campbell county recorder 071615
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Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County
CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 18 No. 30 2015 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Campbell County Recorder
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Excess rain this seasonwont prevent farmersin the seventh annualCampbell CountyBackroads Farm Tour fromgiving families a hands-onexperience with local agricul-ture.
The self-guided tour willtake place this Saturday, July18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Itfeatures not only family-owned farms, but also win-eries, horse training facilitiesand even a log cabin museum.
The main goal of the tour isto educate families aboutlocal farming.
Were trying to improvethe economic viability of thisfarmland and prove thatfarmers have the tools tobe successful in CampbellCounty, said Amy Wing, first-time program assistant forthe Campbell County Conser-vation District.
This year, excess precip-itation has disrupted Camp-bells crop farming. The Na-tional Weather Service re-ports that the Tristate re-ceived nearly twice itsaverage annual rainfall inJune and has exceeded its
July average by over an inchso far.
This hasnt hindered theEnzweiler family of FamilyHeritage Kitchen in Alexan-dria, whose tomatoes werethreatened by root rot andwhose barn experienceddrainage problems.
The rain has definitelybeen a challenge because youcant get out there and work,
and weve got tons of toma-toes that arent turning red,said Diana Enzweiler, whoruns the hobby garden withher husband, Steve, and theirfive children. But were go-ing to clean (the garden) allup and get it ready for nextweek and pray for no rain.
Another goal of the farm
FILE PHOTO
Linus Enzweiler stands by a row of Stueben grape vines in front of his family's Camp Springs Vineyard tastingroom. The vineyard will be on the Campbell County Backroads Farm Tour on Saturday.
Despite rain, Campbellfarmers gear up for
annual tourMegan GraftCommunity Recorder Contributor
FILE PHOTO
Greensleeves Farm owner Gretchen Vaughn pets her sheep namedFriendly atop a hill overlooking a new grove of fruit trees at theAlexandria farm. It is on the Campbell County Backroads Farm Tour onSaturday.
See TOUR, Page 2A
Campbell County HighSchools School-Based Deci-sion Making (SBDM) Councilhad a special meeting to vote onAdam Ritters appointment asinterim principal.
Campbell County SchoolsSuperintendent Glen A. Millerappointed Ritter, assistantprincipal at the high school foreight years, as interim princi-pal for the upcoming schoolyear.
SBDM Council members, agroup of teachers and parentstypically led by the principal,voted to confirm Millers ap-pointment of Ritter on July 7.
SBDM members set schoolpolicy and are charged with hir-ing the schools principal, ac-cording to the Kentucky De-partment of Education.
Last day for former princi-pal Renee Boots, CampbellCountys principal since 2008,was June 30, said Diana Heidel-
berg, director of human re-sources for Campbell CountySchools.
Boots took a job as an admin-istrator in Montgomery CountyPublic Schools in Mount Ster-ling, Kentucky.
Assistant principaltakes over oninterim basisChris [email protected]
CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Adam Ritter, appointed as CampbellCounty High Schools new principal,waves at students heading homeon buses when he was assistantprincipal.
The Kentucky SupremeCourt will decide whetherCampbell County has the consti-tutional authority to chargeproperty owners a $45 annual911 service fee.
The Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky ApartmentAssociation filed a lawsuit chal-lenging Campbell Countys au-thority to charge property own-ers the fee since it was ap-proved by Fiscal Court in Au-gust 2013.
Each side, Campbell Countyand the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky ApartmentAssociation, had 15 minutesJune 5 to argue their cases be-fore the courts seven judges,said Campbell County AttorneySteve Franzen.
Franzen argued for the coun-ty and Erica L. Horn of StollKeenon Ogden PLLC in Lexing-ton argued for the apartmentassociation.
The Fiscal Court designed
the 911 service fee to fund thecountys 911 dispatching out ofNewport. The $45 annual prop-erty tax fee per housing or com-mercial unit replaced a $3monthly fee on peoples landlinephone bills. The CampbellCounty Recorder reportedCampbell Circuit Judge Fred A.Stine ruled in favor of the FiscalCourt in June 2014.
Theres no expectation a de-cision from the Supreme Courtwill happen until after mid-Sep-tember, Franzen said.
Were anxiously awaiting adecision, he said.
Attorney Charles Tassell, arepresentative of the apart-ment association, said he iscautiously optimistic
Its really too bad so muchtime and money went to this ef-fort rather than working out anequitable settlement, Tassellsaid. We all need 911 services,and we all benefit from them.The reality is, they are the com-munication arm of the policeand fire departments, andshould be funded similarly.
911 property tax feecase at Supreme CourtChris [email protected]
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NEWSA2 CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER JULY 16, 2015
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Chris Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8512,
[email protected] James Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,
[email protected] Judy Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537,
Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com
Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky
Calendar ................4AClassifieds ................CFood .....................5ALife .......................3BReal estate ............. 5BSchools ..................3ASports ....................1BViewpoints .............6A
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view Road. Lightningstruck a house on Grand-view Road and firefight-ers were on the scene,said Lisa Childers, aclerk for Alexandria Po-lice Department.
Several residentscame inside police head-quarters to seek shelterfrom the storm until itpassed, Childers said.
The National WeatherService office in Wil-mington issued a tornadowarning just before 2p.m. for Alexandria andsoutheastern CampbellCounty.
The warning was lift-ed by the NWS at about2:10 p.m.
Southbank leader toaddress chamber
FORT MITCHELL Northern KentuckyChamber of Commercewill present Eggs N Is-sues: Riverfront Vitali-ty at 7:30-9 a.m. Tues-day, July 21, at Recep-
Lightning strikesAlexandria house
ALEXANDRIA Fire-fighters went to a houseon Grandview Roadwhere lightning struck ahouse and put a hole inthe roof on Monday.
Officials at Alexan-dria Fire District saidthey were on multiplecalls at 2:30 p.m. acrossthe city including twodifferent spots on Grand-
tions Banquet & Confer-ence Center in Erlanger.
Jack Moreland, presi-dent of Southbank Part-ners, will discuss effortsto revitalize the urbancore through economicdevelopment, promotionof tourism, and fosteringurban living and connec-tivity.
Southbank Partnersstrength comes from itsinterlocal agreementrepresenting Bellevue,Covington, Dayton, ForttThomas, Ludlow andNewport along with Ken-ton and Campbell coun-ties for development ofthe riverfront. South-bank works with otherarea partners, the stateof Kentucky and the fed-eral government to pro-mote the needs of theirmember cities.
Cost to attend theevent is $20 for NKYChamber members and$40 for future Chambermembers. Reservationscan be made by calling
859-578-8800.
Vent Haven to hostDouble Talk
FORT MITCHELL VentHaven will host its annu-al fundraiser show Dou-ble Talk at 3 p.m. Sun-day, July 19, at the NotreDame Academy Per-forming Arts Center,1699 Hilton Drive, ParkHills.
The emcee of thisyears production will beMark Wade, America'sNo. 1 childrens ventrilo-quist.
Each year, the showfeatures an up-and-com-ing ventriloquist, often agraduate of Vent HavenConVENTions JuniorVent University. Theheadline act Lynn Trefza-ward, an award-winningentertainer and a favor-ite with college and cor-porate audiences.
Tickets are $25 at thedoor or $20 in advance.For additional informa-tion or to order tickets,visit www.ventshow.com.
Freedom to honorfirefighters, police
FLORENCE The Flor-ence Freedom andNorthern KentuckyPhysical Medicine willadmit local firefighters,police officers and emer-gency medical techni-cians free for a night atthe ballpark at 6:35 p.m.Wednesday, July 22.
During Local HeroesNight the guests andtheir families will get infree and the heroes willbe honored on the fieldduring the seventh in-ning stretch.
To register for freeentry or for more infor-mation, call 859-594-4487or visit www.florencefree dom.com.
BRIEFLY
tour is to cultivate youngpeoples interest infarming. The enterpris-ing Enzweiler found nobetter way to appeal tothe younger generationthan a pizza garden,complete with tomatoesand herbs for the sauce.
Thats the best part:You see the young kidsgo through the tour, andthey were fascinatedwith stirring (tomato)sauce, Enzweiler said.To me its providing anexperience for peopleand sharing those mem-ories I dont want thenext generation to missout on those types ofthings.
Two farms have beenadded to the tour thisyear. Heirloom Farmwill demonstrate spin-
ning and weaving fuzzyPygora goat fiber andBig Valley Farm willshowcase livestock anddemonstrate canningmethods for fresh pro-duce.
Registration for thetour is free at each loca-tion, and most will havefresh produce, home-made crafts and othercommodities for sale.This year, kids 12 andunder receive a pass-port; five stamps fromfive farms earns them afree ice cream cone atSharkys Eats andTreats in Alexandria.
Wing advises fam-ilies to read the officialbrochure atwww.nkcd.org/campbellconservationto plan their visits.
FILE PHOTO
Misty Ridge Farm is on the Campbell County Backroads Farm Tour on Saturday, July 18.
TourContinued from Page 1A
HEBRON The HebronLions, who have touchedmore lives than many maysee through volunteer eyescreenings at localschools, are one of manylocal clubs who can nowexpand their visionthrough a statewide part-nership with Head Start.
Head Start, a nationalearly childhood readinessprogram for low-incomefamilies, has partneredwith the Kentucky Lions toacquire 25 state-of-the-artcameras that will allow vi-sion screening of childrenas young as 6 months,which opens the free ser-vice to preschools and daycares.
The new machines, val-ued at $8,000 each, take in-frared pictures of the eyesat a short distance, instant-ly testing for myopia,astigmatism and othersight deficiencies. Pre-school-age children cannow be screened for am-blyopia, or lazy eye,which is difficult to cor-rect after age 6.
If they find that whenyoure young, they canpatch an eye or use correc-tive lenses to strengthenthe eye, said Hebron Li-ons president HarveyRichardson. Once theyget past about 6 or so then its too late for that thats why we emphasizeearly.
The program, calledKidSight, will provide one
of those 25 cameras to beshared among Boone,Kenton, Campbell andPendleton counties.
Statewide, the camerascan increase the numberof children seen fromabout 12,000 per year to30,000.
Richardson has beentesting childrens visionfor 30 years of his 41 as a
Lion. The Lions mission ofending preventable blind-ness is something he holdsclose to his heart. He emo-tionally recalled one in-stance in which an elemen-tary-age girl was tested atschool, referred to a doc-tor, and told that if shehadnt been seen within 90days, she would have gonetotally blind.
Lions Club launches KidSightprogram with Head StartMegan GrafCommunity Recorder Contributor
MEGAN GRAFT FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Harvey Richardson of the Hebron Lions demonstrates an oldermodel of the eyesight screening machine, which flashes acolorful pattern in the lens and makes nature sounds toencourage children to focus their gaze in the right direction.
HOW YOU CAN HELPLions Clubs across Northern Kentucky are now seeking
volunteers to screen vision at local elementary schools,middle schools, day cares and preschools in the fall. Nomedical experience is required and training takes no morethan 15 minutes.
For more information about volunteering and member-ship, or to schedule a screening at your school or program,contact Richardson at 859-912-1473 or by email [email protected].
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JULY 16, 2015 CCF RECORDER 3A
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
Frankfort visit
THANKS TO LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION
Rep. Joe Fischer, R-68th District), back left, welcomes students from Saints Peter and Paul School in CampbellCounty to the Kentucky State Capitol during their visit on May 13.
John Paul Broering recent-ly graduated Newport CentralCatholic High School as vale-dictorian, and Paul AnthonyGrosser finished as salutatori-an.
This years graduates are:Erin Marie Ackerson, BaileyCorinne Allen, Kenneth Rich-ard Ballard, Benjamin Mi-chael Barbara, Clint AndrewBartels, Leo Kenneth Barth,Joshua Thomas Boyle, LauraElizabeth Brannon, JeremyRobert Bricking, John PaulBroering.
Noah Timothy Connolly, De-ven Chase Cox, Brian RobertCox Jr., Gregory John Craw-ford, Hannah Michele Daunt,Spencer James Deaton, DerekAnthony Dew, Nathanael JackEnslen, Kyle Patrick Floyd,Seth Aron Freppon, MatthewThomas Frey, Jacob CliffordFroendhoff.
Brandon Philip Gray, Gra-ham Elliot Grome, Paul Antho-ny Grosser, Maria DanielleGrote, Ashley Marie Hall, Col-in James Paul Hartman, Mau-rice Paul Hehman IV, MadelynEileen Henschen, Jacob Brad-ley Hensley, Kilee NicoleHoffstedder, Colin KristopherHoover, Dylan Jacob Jamell,Jeffrey Alexander Jones,
Parker Ray Jordan.Jacob Paul Keating, Casey
Lynn Kohls, John EdwardKremer, John Thomas Lampe,William Thomas Lampe,Keyaira Marie Lankheit, Ja-mie Marie Lohr, Jeanna MarieLong, Patrick Fitzgerald Lou-is.
Morgan Lennon Martini,Andrew Thomas McDonald,Maxwell Martin McHugh,Grant Jacob Moeves, BrentDavis Moore, Mitchell KodyMurphy, Sarah ElizabethNeace, Logan Collier Neff.
Rachel Bailey ODay, OliviaMarie Owens, Thomas AllenOwens, Zachary Michael Pan-gallo, Jacob Dalton Raleigh,Ryan Murphy Randle.
Kyle Edward Sampson, Oli-via Ann Schadler, RobertGrant Schilling, Kristen MarieSchreiber, Grant DavidSchwarber, MiKayla LucilleSeibert, Rachael Marie Si-mons, Matthew Thomas Strie-gel.
Maria Elizabeth Tackett,Michael Sean Terry Jr., Eliza-beth Catherine Twehues, Bran-don Michael Vieth, CollinWade Walker, Taylor AnneWalz, Michaela Colleen Ware,Jacob Edward Wieland, LorenCatherine Zimmerman.
PROVIDED
John Paul BroeringPROVIDED
Paul Grosser
Broering, Grossergraduate at top ofNewCath class
A total of six Bishop Bros-sart High School students re-cently were given $1,000 to-ward their tuition at BishopBrossart next school year aswinners of the Jack McGarrMemorial Scholarship.
Each winner received thetuition assistance as a result oftheir application essay, out-standing qualifications andrecommendations.
The winners are: Malia Callahan, senior,
daughter of Paul and CindyCallahan of California, fromSts. Peter and Paul Parish.
Taylor Young, junior,daughter of Richard and Holli
Young of Melbourne, St. Jo-seph Camp Spring Parish.
Cassandra Rinehard, sen-ior, daughter of Diane Rine-hard of Cold Spring, St. JosephCold Spring Parish.
Jacob Moore, son of Timand Marcy Moore of Alexan-dria, incoming freshman fromSt. Mary Grade School.
Natalie Smith, sopho-more, daughter of Matthewand Peggy Smith of HighlandHeights, St. Philip Parish.
Emma Twehues, daughterof Gary and Marianne Twe-hues of Alexandria, incomingfreshman from Sts. Peter andPaul Grade School
Scholarship awardedto 6 at BishopBrossart High School
Dr. Teri VonHandorf is thenew vice president for aca-demic affairs at GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege.
Dr. VonHandorf is recog-nized expert in the area ofdevelopmental education,has led the effort to increasepathways between Gatewayand four-year institutionsand has provided leadershipat Gateway for 13 years,said Dr. G. Edward Hughes,Gateway president/CEO.
As associate provost foracademic affairs, VonHan-dorf led initiatives to rede-sign developmental educa-tion, improve the coursescheduling process and ex-pand dual credit opportuni-ties.
She has served on numer-ous academic committeeswith Kentucky Communityand Technical College Sys-tem (KCTCS) and overseesacademic programming forthe General Education, De-velopmental Education and
Protective andProfessionalServices Divi-sions.
Prior to thisposition, sheserved Gate-way as thedivision chairof Interdisci-
plinary Studies and assistantprofessor of developmentalmathematics.
I am beyond excited toserve Gateway as the vicepresident of academic af-fairs, said VonHandorf. Ihave witnessed tremendousgrowth and transformation inmy tenure at Gateway. Imlooking forward to workingwith our five new academicdeans and the dean of enroll-ment services to serve cur-rent and future students, andthe needs of our community.It is a very exciting time tobe part of Gateway, and I amhonored to serve in this lead-ership capacity.
VonHandorf holds an Ed.
D. in educational leadershipfrom Northern KentuckyUniversity, a DevelopmentalEducation Certification fromAppalachian State Univer-sity, and a Master of Arts ineducation and Bachelor ofArts in elementary educa-tion, both from NKU.
VonHandorfs position willreplace the role of provostpreviously held by SisterMargaret Stallmeyer as sheretires.
Under VonHandorfs lead-ership are six deans who willalso assume leadership with-in academic affairs.
They are Dr. Susan Santos,dean of Arts and Sciences;Dr. Amy Carrino, dean ofBusiness IT and ProfessionalStudies; Andre Washington,dean of Enrollment Services;Amber Carter, dean ofHealth Professions; DeeWright, dean of Manufactur-ing and Engineering; andSam Collier, dean of Trans-portation Technologies.
Expert in developmentaleducation named VP at Gateway
VonHandorf
Bicher graduates from Uof L College of Medicine
Nicole Hodges Bicher, a 2003Campbell County High Schoolgraduate, graduated from Uni-versity of Louisvilles College ofMedicine on May 9.
The Louisville resident is the
daughter of Wayne and JeanieHodges and granddaughter ofGerald and Joy Hodges, all ofCold Spring.
She will begin her threeyear pediatric residency atKosair Children Hospital ofUniversity of Louisville.
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JULY 16, 2015 CCF RECORDER 5ANEWS
Wherever I go, Im blessed, real-ly, to talk to many of you and hearyour stories about food, family and
friends. You put thecommunity into ourcommunity papers.
Thats why Imsharing my neighborErin Phillips recipefor dilly green beans.Erin and husband,Josh, are newlywedswho have taken tocountry life in a bigway. She has a blog
phillipsfarmbatavia.com and on itshe chronicles her life with Joshand three stepsons.
If you want to know how herflock of chickens are doing, some ofwhich are Araucanas that lay col-ored eggs, or her adventures teach-ing young ducks to meander downto their pond, just check out Erinsblog.
Be prepared to be blown away atthe palatial chicken coop thatJosh built to house their flock.
Her seasonal vegetable gardenincludes carrots, beets and beans,all of which she preserves.
Erins creative love of naturestems from her maternal grandma,Marie Bagus, and her mom Eileenwho was very artistic.
Grandma lived on a tiny city lotin Cleveland and in the back yard,she had a huge garden with vegeta-bles and fruit trees. When I waslittle, I loved going to her home andseeing the shelves in her basementfilled with jams and jellies (currantwas Erins fave), canned peachesand pickles.
Erins inherited talent from hermom is visible in the brilliantlycolored patchwork quilt paintingshe made and mounted on theirbarn. She hopes to make living offthe land, so to speak, her career.
Erin, a teacher in early childhoodeducation, has a good start alreadyselling her jams, jellies and pickled
goods at farmers markets.Soon all those chickens will be
laying eggs!On the right is her recipe for dilly
beans. Now if youd like, sub out thepeppercorns with a few shakes ofsriracha sauce for more heat.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jims Eastgate culinary profession-al and author. Find her blog online at Abou-teating. com. Email her at columns@
communitypress.com with Ritas kitchen inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Can dilly beans, fire up grill for summer veggiesErins dilly beans
This is Erins adapted recipe.
2-1/2 cups apple cider vinegar, 5 percent acid2-1/2 cups water2 heaping tablespoons salt2 pounds green beans, washed, trimmed and
cut in half5 teaspoons dill seed5 cloves garlic, peeled2-1/2 teaspoons black peppercorns
Handful of fresh dill, pulled apart into sprigsthat will fit into jars
1. Sterilize 5 pint-sized jars in canning pot ordishwasher and keep hot.
2. Combine vinegar, water and salt in potand bring to a boil.
3. To each jar add 1 teaspoon dill seed, 1clove of garlic (or 2-3 if you prefer garlicky pick-les), 1/2 teaspoon black peppercorns, and a fewsprigs of dill.
4. Pack beans into jars, leaving 1/2 inch head-space at top. (Tip: Put a towel on counter and tapjar gently on it to settle beans down into jar).
5. Pour hot brine over beans, maintaining 1/2inch headspace at top.
6. Remove air bubbles (use a knife to wigglebeans around in jar to release trapped air), wipetop of jars with clean, wet cloth, and apply lidsand rings.
7. Lower into hot water bath that is vigor-ously boiling. Cover. Process 10 minutes.
8. Remove jars and let cool. Check seals, andlabel contents.
Ritas best grilled summer veggies
Brush with olive oil and grill over high heatjust until crisp tender. Try Japanese eggplant,zucchini, peppers, asparagus, red onions, plumtomatoes, cherry tomatoes, and mushrooms. Cutpeppers in half, seed, push down flat. Slice onionsand zucchini into wheels. Cut plum tomatoes inhalf vertically and squeeze juice and seeds out.Stem mushrooms.
Season!After grilling, toss with a bit of minced gar-
lic, salt and pepper and a drizzle of Balsamic hon-ey reduction. Minced herbs like rosemary, basil,tarragon and thyme are good, as well.
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Dill seed, garlic and peppercorns lend flavor to these canned green beans.
Rita HeikenfeldRITAS KITCHEN
Balsamic honey reduction
I used some of my black locust honey tomake this. Good on plain blanched veggies,too. Over low heat, reduce 1 cup Balsamicvinegar with 1/4 cup honey until syrupy.
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VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
Campbell County EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
A6 CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER JULY 16, 2015 K1
A few years ago, we cutdown a large tree next to our
home. Now,that side of thehouse gets lotsof full sun.
I searchedfor plants thatcould toleratethe increasedsun and heat ofthe day. Ifound RoseMoss alsoknown as Por-tulaca.
This plantcomes in many different col-ors, including: shades of rose,yellow, white, orange, red,purple and pink. They can beplanted as a border plant or inrock gardens. They grow wellin hanging baskets or cascad-ing over a rock wall. They canalso be used in plant containersor window boxes and will pro-vide blooms from May to Octo-ber.
If you should forget to wa-
ter them, no problem, they arelow maintenance and droughttolerant. This plant will flour-ish in hot, dry, sunny condi-tions. The flowers open duringbright sun, but when the shadehits the flowers close.
The new varieties, like Hap-py Hour and Sundial, providedouble flowers appearing likepaper roses. The Happy HourMixture variety providesflowers in several shades (oneplant providing several colorsof flowers). The Magic Car-pet variety provides evenmore options of brightly col-ored flowers.
This annual grows 6 to 8inches tall, so plant them 10inches apart. They do not re-quire dead heading after eachbloom cycle. Best of all, RoseMoss attracts butterflies! Getyour gardens growing, withthe brilliant colors of RoseMoss.
Jill Fessler is a resident of SilverGrove.
Rose Mosscreates acolorful garden
JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Last weeks questionWhat was the best summer
job you had? The worst? Whatmade it so good or so bad?
Camp counselor at a four-week overnight camp on theLake of the Ozarks. Great envi-ronment to hang out in, and getpaid, for eight weeks ... waterskiing, horseback riding, rivercanoeing, camping and work-ing with kids ... great job for acollege student. Have seensome of my campers over theyears and they still tell meabout their great memories ...ended up that one of them isnow an attorney and marriedto my cousin.
Jay Brandt
Worked at TenhundfeldsCreamy Whip in MonfortHeights. Best job for a 13-year-old back then, hands down.
Sara Anderson
I worked as an usher at theMid-South Coliseum, the mainsports and concert venue in
Memphis. The highlight wasworking and having backstageaccess for both Beatles con-certs in August 1966.
Elsa Hale
Scooping Ehrlers Icecream at the Arabian HorseShow at Kentucky State Fair-grounds when Patrick Swayzecame to our stand. My sisterraised a trash can lid for him,and I told him where he couldbuy cigarettes. This was at theheight of his Dirty Dancingstardom.
Anna Merlo
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEKSQUESTIONHave you visited Smale Park, onthe riverfront? What are yourfavorite features of the park?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
I almost have grown to enjoyDemocratic House SpeakerGreg Stumbos sweeping gener-alizations; with an emphasis onthe word almost. In a recenteditorial piece attacking theconcept of right to work, Stum-bo said, those backing theconcept claim it will cure ev-erything but the common cold.
Whether or not you supportright to work, Stumbos com-ments insult the intelligence ofall Kentuckians. The SenateMajority Caucus has two cleargoals in making Kentucky thenext right -o-work state: GiveKentucky workers the choicethey deserve and attract high-
paying jobs. In tough
economictimes, some-times we areforced to takejobs simply toget by andprovide for ourfamilies. Pay-checks haveenough takenout in taxes, soit should be a
choice if you want to pay morefor a union membership. Thatscalled right to work, not forcingsomeone to join a union as acondition to get a job.
Stumbo also compared rightto work to joining a civic club,a country club, or even a SamsClub without paying member-ship fees. Kentuckians havethe choice to join any of theaforementioned clubs, so whynot give us a choice when itcomes to joining a union?
Making Kentucky right towork is not a union-bustingtactic. According to U.S. Bu-reau of Labor Statistics, the 22right-to-work states saw anincrease in the number of unionmembers from 2011 to 2012.Being a right-to-work state ishelpful to the union movement.
During the 2015 session I
co-sponsored Senate Bill 1, abill making Kentucky a right-to-work state. During the de-bate on SB 1 Hal Goode, presi-dent of the Kentucky Associa-tion for Economic Develop-ment, testified companies re-fuse to consider coming toKentucky when they learn it isnot a right-to-work state, andthe president of the KentuckyChamber of Commerce said Iam convinced the lack of aright-to-work law is causingKentucky to lose thousands ofjobs per year.
After the House failed topass SB 1, county-level leadersin Kentucky have passed ordi-
nances making their countiesright to work. The unions havefiled suit in federal court at-tempting to block the right-to-work ordinance in HardinCounty.
The push at the county levelto make Kentucky a right-to-work state shows just how outof touch Stumbo and his factsare with economic develop-ment and job creation. Whenthe individuals tasked withrecruiting businesses to Ken-tucky say its time to change,Im ready to listen and to act.
State Sen. Damon Thayer representsthe 17th Senate District.
Right to work law is right for Kentucky
Sen. DamonThayerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
I am a fifth-generationfarmer that farms in thelittle town of Petersburgin Boone County. I havehad a passion for farmingsince I was 9 and old enoughto join the 4-H. At age 17, withthe help of 4-H, I am still pas-sionate about farming.
Like most I started smallwith ducks, chickens and rab-bits. 4-H is a free, motivatingyouth club located at theBoone County Extension Of-fice, a branch of University ofKentucky. You can join at age9 or 18, depending on whenyou are introduced to the pro-gram. I was fortunate to joinat age 9, so I could take ad-vantage of years of coaching.
My animal and horticulturefair entries have grown andkeep me busy year round now.In March, I select my animalsto raise for show, whetherfrom my own herd or anotherfarm. I wake up earlier thanmost kids my age, at the crackof dawn, to feed my manyanimals and to clean theirpens.
When the lambs and goatsare old enough to start break-ing, I start leading them by anylon halter twice a day.
Its very interesting how
they obey mycommandswhen they getto be a certainage. I havealways had agoal to wineverythingthat I enterand not tocome in last inanything.
Mid May Iplant my
crops and at the end of May, Istart the animal show circuit.Throughout the year I amcontinuously prepping myanimals with grooming andhandling skills. Every week-end in June, my family and Iare very involved with theanimal show circuit. In July itis time to register 4-H animalsfor the August Kentucky StateFair and continue to show myanimals in open shows atcounty fairs throughout Ken-tucky.
Aug. 3-8, 4-H members liveat the Boone County Fair-grounds prepping, showingand caring for the animals toshow and those selected to sellin the Boone County 4-H andUtopia Fair Sale of Champi-ons. August is also the time to
register for Kentucky StateFair Horticulture Entries.
In September and October,I continue to care for my showanimals, to enter in NAILE,North American InternationalLivestock Exposition, which isin November. To win atNAILE, would be the ultimatedream.
After NAILE, my animalsare sold for market, which isan emotional time for me.Some non-agriculturalists feelfarmers are heartless to sendtheir animals to market. Infact this is difficult to saygoodbye to my animals afterworking with them every day.I hope, with 4-Hs help, thetradition will carry on.
Dale Mastin is a Conner HighSchool student.
FILE PHOTO
Dale Mastin, left, and his brother Brent exercise two of the market lambs they will show in the Boone County4-H and Utopia Fair in 2012. The boys run with the lambs to develop muscles in their legs. They are on theirfamily farm in Petersburg.
4-H fosters a passion for
FARMINGDaleMastinCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
WHEN ARE NKYSCOUNTY FAIRS?
Kenton County Fair andHorse Show: July 13-18
Boone County 4-H andUtopia Fair: Aug. 3-8
Alexandria Fair andHorse Show: Sept. 2-7
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JULY 16, 2015 CCF RECORDER 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
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Florence beat Newport 359-173 in Northern Kentucky Swim League action July. Bode Russell andAudrey Marron each won three solo events for Newport. Other individual event winners included SilasLanter, Lindsey Lorenz, Emily Ireland, Cole Svatba, Abigail Livingood, Matthew Lorenz (2), MickeyMarron, Ella Tesnar, Warren Bennett and Padgett Hedger. The regular season concludes July 16.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Miriam Johnson of Newport Swim Club, 10, swims thefreestyle.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Jill Bricking, 10, of Newport SC swims freestyle.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Gabriel Powell, 13, of Newport Swim Club swims breaststroke.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Mac Russell, 12, of Newport SC swims freestyle.
Newport wins severalevents in NKSL
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Haley Pichotta, 16, of Newport Swim Club swims the breaststroke.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Ethan Fessler, 12, of Newport Swim Club swims freestyle.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Sophia Underhill, 9, of NewportSwim Club, swims thebreaststroke.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Sydney Whitford, 11, of Newport Swim Club swimsbreaststroke.
The Northern KentuckyTop Guns are shooting onceagain for a national champion-ship this month.
The team of scholastic trapshooters practices at the BobWhite Sportsmans Club inClaryville near CampbellCounty High School. They areheading to the national meet inSparta, Ill., July 18-19. Thecomplex has 120 trap fieldsspread out over three miles.
Head coach Dennis Men-ning said more than 2,000 kidswill participate in the tourna-ment. Many of the local partici-pants are seasoned veterans ofthe sport already.
Each shooter has 200 tar-gets in a competition. In trap
shooting, targets or birds areflung out of a machine. Theshooter never knows wherethe target is coming from orwhat path it will take. Hand-
eye coordination and patienceare key.
Vendors from all across
See SHOOTERS, Page 2B
Trap shooters aim for the starsJames [email protected]
THANKS TO R. VINSON
Northern Kentucky Top Gun shooters are, from left, Casey Appleman,Brennan Kamer, Tanner Hamilton, Dakota Beshear and Andrew Temke.
NKU Notes Northern Kentucky wom-
ens golfers Mackenzie Lau-mann, Ryleigh Waltz, SarahKellam, Tara Clark and TaylorWogenstahl earned WGCA All-American Scholar accoladesfor the 2014-15 season. All fivewomen maintain at least a 3.50cumulative GPA, making themeligible to earn the award.
Four of the five golfers earn-ing the award are sophomores.Laumann, Waltz, Kellam andClark each completed their sec-ond season for the Norse thisyear and all four garnered thehonor for the second time. Wo-genstahl is the lone senior of thegroup. She closed her career
with a solid performance at theAtlantic Sun Championship,climbing seven spots on the fi-nal day to finish tied for 24th.The five honorees in one year isa program record. In total, 15womens golfers have com-bined to earn the accolade 32times in the last 14 years. KimKeyer-Scott and Alicia Law-rence were four-time recipi-ents.
Northern Kentucky menssoccer player Alwin Komo-long will continue his run withthe Papua New Guinea U-23 na-tional squad playing in an Olym-pic Qualifier semifinal matchand Pacific Games semifinalmatch. Komolong, the PNGteam captain, has played everyminute for his home country at
SHORT HOPS
James [email protected]
See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B
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2B CCF RECORDER JULY 16, 2015 LIFE
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the country will be thereto display the latest inshooting equipment,Menning said. It promis-es to bring out the best inall the shooters compet-ing there. The kids will beable to meet other kidsfrom across the nationand make lasting friend-ships. It is the granddad-dy of all shoots.
Like other sports mo-tions such as a free throwor a golf swing, a pre-shotroutine is crucial in trap-shooting, said TannerHamilton, a CampbellCounty High School stu-dent and multi-sport ath-lete there.
It takes effort to try todo your best, he said.You have to go out and fo-cus and know whereyoure hitting the bird. If Idont feel the gun is
mounted right, I put itdown and start my routineover.
The Top Guns partici-pated in the state shootover July 4 weekend.Bringing home a first-place trophy was the quin-tet of Tyler Allphin, Tra-vis Logan, Jordan McKin-ney, Rebekah Schnitzlerand Devin Steinman.They scored an 852 out of1,000 to win the title in theintermediate entry leveldivision. Allphin shot 190out of 200, followed byMcKinney with 188,Schnitzler with 185, Logan159 and Steinman 130. All-phin was third individual-ly in the intermediate ad-vanced category with hisscore, and McKinney wassecond in entry level.
I just try to staycalm, said Allphin, an in-coming eighth-grader atSummit View MiddleSchool in Independence,in a story from last year.Its really important. If
you focus, youll do well.The varsity team took
second place with 955 outof 1,000. Dakota Brashearled the way with 195, fol-lowed by Tanner Hamil-ton 194, Brennan Kamer192, Casey Appleman 188and Andrew Tempke 186.
Quentin Penrod, a vet-eran of the team and 2012Campbell County gradu-ate, shot 196 to win indi-vidually in the college di-vision.
Jake Dickens broke thefirst 100 targets on hisway to 194 during the com-petition. Elizabeth Wom-ble hit her first 25 targets.
The competition iswhat makes the shooterthe best he can be, Men-ning said. All the prac-tice in the world cannotreplace shooting the tour-nament targets. You get inthat zone and it all comestogether.
Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports
ShootersContinued from Page 1B
NewCath Junior HighFootball
There will be an organiza-tional meeting at NCC at 7 p.m.,Monday, July 27, in the cafeteriafor the junior high footballteam. This meeting is for all ofthe young men and their par-
ents to find out more about thejunior high team.
Practice for the junior highteam will begin the next night,Tuesday, July 28 at 7 p.m. Prac-tices will be held at NCC onMonday, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday of each week
until the first game, which isscheduled for Aug. 13.
If you have questions, pleasecontact Coach Jeff Brauley at859-572-0203 or [email protected].
SIDELINES
For the fifth straightyear, Cincinnati will hostthe National Police Me-morial Softball Tourna-ment. In the wake of Of-ficer Sonny Kims deathin the line of duty, thisyears event takes oneven more weight.
The 44th annual Na-tional Police MemorialSoftball Tournament be-gins at 9 a.m., Saturday,July 18, at River CityEast Sports Complex,5993 Linneman St. Thetournament features po-lice softball teams fromall over the country. Thetwo-day event is an op-portunity for men andwomen to enjoy them-selves while honoringtheir brothers and sis-ters who are no longerwith us.
We roll out the redcarpet for teams comingin, said Officer ChrisWarner, who has orga-nized the event for tfiveyears. People take theirown vacation time todrive or fly in for this. Wetry to have fun with it.
Tickets are $2. Fundsraised go to The Shieldfoundation, which pro-vides emergency fundsand resources to the fam-ilies of officers in south-west Ohio who are criti-cally injured or killed inthe line of duty. Thisyear, Warner orderedcustom bats with Officer
Kims name and badgenumber inscribed. Thebats will be delivered toKims children followingthe tournament.
(Our purpose) isheightened this year, be-cause it hits close tohome, said Warner.
There will be split thepot and a donation buck-et on site. Attendees areencouraged to make do-nations to The Shield.There are no fundraisinggoals. The focus is moreon remembering the fall-en officers. Their de-partments are encour-aged to bring patches intheir honor.
For 39 years, this tour-nament was hosted inDayton. The city ralliedaround it each year.Since relocating the tour-
nament to Cincinnati,Warner has worked tobuild support. He hopesto show visiting teams agood time and hopes thatthe community ralliesbehind the event.
We combine enter-tainment with top-notchsoftball. This is a breakfrom the day-to-daypressures we have todeal with, the PierceTownship officer said.Teams from all over thecountry bring their fam-ilies. I dont think anyonein the country does whatwe do here.
Many of these offi-cers, like Warner, spendmuch of their summerplaying travel softball.Last year in this tourna-ment, Warner played fora team from Detroit.This year, he will playwith a team representingLouisville.
At 10 a.m. July 18, allgames will be halted. Amemorial ceremony fea-turing the HamiltonCounty Sheriffs Officehonor guard and bagpip-ers will take place.
Officer Kim and otherfallen officers will be re-membered and thankedfor their sacrifices. Askydiver will deliver aflag to the field. Awardswill be presented. Tearswill likely be shed. Then,the officers will get backto playing softball, theweight of their everydayduties lifted for oneweekend in Cincinnati.
Kim to be honored at national policesoftball tourney
Adam [email protected]
THANKS TO MARY WHITACRE.
Officer Chris Warner playsfor Detroit in the 2014National Police SoftballTournament.
It had been a whilesince Mike Kessling lastcompeted in the NorthernKentucky Mens Amateurgolf tournament. Butwhen he found out that theevent was going to be heldthis year on his homecourse at Highland Coun-try Club in Fort Thomas,the Highlands HighSchool graduate grew ea-ger to make a return.
Playing over 6,200yards that hes come toknow well after more than28 years traversing High-land, Kesslings knowl-edge of the par-70 coursemight have been the dif-ference Thursday in the36-hole stroke-play finalfor four golfers who sur-vived two days of matchplay.
Absolutely, saidKessling, a three-timeHighland club championin 2004-05 and 2012. Ithink it helped a lot.
Kessling, 31, becamethe first Highland mem-ber in 32 years to win thetournament, finishing at3-over-par 143. He led byone shot with 72 after themorning round. He shot 71in the afternoon, good for
a two-shot margin overrunner-up Paul Huber, arecent Covington Catho-lic graduate and an incom-ing freshman for the Uni-versity of Cincinnati golfteam. Huber, the defend-ing champion and No. 1seed, carded 145.
Former Walton-Veronaand Northern KentuckyUniversity golfer MattBowlin finished third with151. Qualifying medalistand second seed TylerLippert, a rising MasonCounty High School sen-ior, was fourth at 155.
It feels good. Im hap-py for the club, saidKessling, who golfed atHighlands and NKU. Ivebeen here forever. I wasborn and raised righthere. I think I was 3 whenI first came here.
Jay Lumpkin, High-land head professionalsince 1982, remembersthe day Kessling firstshowed up. I still call himLittle Mike, Lumpkinsaid.
The fifth seeds sur-prise win is big news atHighland, celebrating its100th anniversary thissummer. Word of his firstlocal championship, fol-lowing a seven-year ab-sence from the tourna-
ment, didnt take long tocirculate.
On the ride back to theclubhouse after clinchingthe win on No. 18, he re-ceived congratulatorywaves from the leaguenight crowd making itsway onto the course. Apair of out-of-town neph-ews showed up with Kess-lings mother and fatherto congratulate the newchampion, a 2002 High-lands grad. Text mes-sages came in fast.
Kessling was a two-time conference player ofthe year for the Blue-birds.
He did not win an eventat NKU. His last tourna-ment win was the High-land club championshipthree years ago. Hell begoing for his fourth High-land crown beginning Sat-urday morning.
This was good prac-tice, Kessling said. Ivebeen in the final here be-fore. Ive been third, soIm very satisfied. Mycaddy (club employeeZach Wright) helped meout a lot. Im glad I made acouple putts. I had a bigshot on 17 that sealed thedeal, with a 9-iron tee shotto within two feet of thecup for birdie.
Home is where Kessling is a champMarc HardinEnquirer contributor
the Pacific Games, whichalso serves as an Olympicqualifier for OceaniaFootball Confederationmember countries. Ko-molong started all 20games for the Norse in2014, notching one assistthroughout the season. Hebecame a key figure in thecentral midfield, and wasnamed a team captain de-spite being in his firstyear with the team.
A new horizon un-folds for Northern Ken-tucky University volley-ball as the team unveiledits 2015 schedule. TheNorse transition into theHorizon League this year.
The Norse, who are inthe final year of theirtransitional period to Di-vision I, return two play-
ers who earned All-Atlan-tic Sun Conference recog-nition last year in setterTaylor Snyder and out-side hitter Keely Cream-er. NKU is eligible forconference postseasonplay once again but mustwait until 2016 for achance at the NCAA Tour-nament.
The season will openup on Aug. 28, as theNorse will take on EasternMichigan at Fifth ThirdArena in Cincinnati, Ohio,at noon before closing outthe day with a 7 p.m. firstserve at Xavier. Theweekend concludes with anoon start on Aug. 29 atCincinnati.
The Norseparticipatein the Cougar Classic,hosted by SIU Edwards-ville. NKU will open theweekend against Louisi-ana Tech on Sept. 4 andwill wrap up the event thenext day by taking on Ar-
kansas and SIUE. It willmark the first time in 35years that the Norse havetaken on an SEC opponent.
After a midweek trip toEastern Kentucky, theNorse will head to Evans-ville, Indiana, for matchesagainst Western Illinois,Jackson State and the hostEvansville on Sept. 11-12.Tournament seasonwraps up the followingweekend in Oxford, Ohio,when NKU faces Miami(Ohio) on Sept. 18 andIPFW on Sept. 19.
NKUs home openerwill also be the teams Ho-rizon League openerwhen the Norse entertainValparaiso on Sept. 25, fol-lowed by UIC. NKU willalso see home matchesagainst Youngstown State(Oct. 9), Cleveland State(Oct. 13), Oakland (Oct.16), Wright State (Oct. 27),Milwaukee (Oct. 30) andGreen Bay (Oct. 31).
Short hopsContinued from Page 1B
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPESCOMMUNITYRECORDERTHURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 3B
BURLINGTON FromBurlington natives onFathers Day outingsto Cincinnatians in-
spired by HGTVs Flea Mar-ket Flip, hundreds attendedthe Burlington Antique Showat the Boone County Fair-grounds on June 21 to peruseover 200 displays from ven-dors around the country.
Only at the Burlington An-tique Show can one admirevintage jewelry glinting in thehot sun while eating a tastytreat from Martys Wafflesfood truck, then stumble uponWorld War II gurneys, JackDaniels whiskey barrels andmid-century board games.
Bring a bag or wagon,advised Julie Rasfeld, of Cin-cinnati, whose friends andfamily were busy gatheringvintage vogue posters and sidetables to carry back to the car.
Vendors and attenders alikewere all smiles while circlingthe fairgrounds, a testament tothe universal appeal of Ameri-cana, collectibles and shabbychic style.
People are really into tak-ing something old and makingit have a purpose again, saidJacob Morrow, a vendor fromCrossville, Tennessee, who hadseen maybe 150 kids play ona teeter-totter he refurbishedand built himself from an oildrilling pipe.
Tony Pham, whose father-in-law founded the antique show,has managed the show for 11 ofits 34 years.
He attributes the continuedpopularity of antiques to TVshows such as Pawn Starsand Market Warriors, thelatter of which created a PBSshow that featured Burlingtonin one of its episodes in 2012.
I think its important, be-cause its your heritage, saidPham. Its something thats
like a treasure you go and digthrough.
Pham says the strangestitem he has seen at the show inrecent years was a 2,500-year-old Chinese jade burial suit,which the vendor attempted tosell for over $180,000.
Its the stories behindunique finds like these thatPham says makes them spe-cial.
The antique show holds aversatile value for the commu-nity. Besides being an enjoy-able outing, it can also be prac-tical for those looking to fur-nish a new home, or those look-ing to find a unique vintagegift.
Professors at the Universityof Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky University have alsoharnessed its educational po-tential, sending students onfield trips to supplement theirstudies of fashion or history.
What you get out of this isquality, something that is wellmade, for a reasonable price thats the best part, saidPham.
The Burlington AntiqueShow takes place on the thirdSunday of each month fromApril to October.
The date of the next show isJuly 19. To learn more, visit itswebsite at www.burlingtonan-tique show.com.
FILE PHOTO
Burlington Antique Show is 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, July 19, at Boone County Fairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road, Burlington. More than 200 vendors will be on hand selling antiques, vintagejewelry and furniture, primitives, architectural elements, mid-century collectibles, American and memorabilia.
Collectors hunt for treasures at
Burlington Antique ShowMegan GraftCommunity Recorder Contributor IF YOU GO ...
What: Burlington AntiqueShow
When: Sunday, July 19Hours: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. (rain
or shine)Where: Boone County Fair-
grounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,Burlington
Tickets: Available at gate.Adults $3 between 8 a.m. and 3p.m. Children 12 years andunder free. Early admission $5between 6 and 8 a.m.
MARTY WHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
John and Carrie Schell, of Clarksville, Ohio, and their daughter Emma, 10,look at a chair during the Burlington Antiques Show held Sunday, Oct. 19,at the Boone County Fairgrounds.
MARTY WHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
From left, Abby Spears of Cincinnatiand Natalie Herrmanns of Cleveslook at jewelry for sale at theBurlington Antiques Show lastOctober at the Boone CountyFairgrounds. It was the last show ofthe season for the BurlingtonAntiques Show, which has beenfeatured on the PBS programMarket Warriors.
MARTY WHITACRE FOR
THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Pam Stewart, ofCincinnati, sellsmetal sculpturesfabricated fromrecycled oil drumsduring theBurlingtonAntiques Showlast October at theBoone CountyFairgrounds.
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4B CCF RECORDER JULY 16, 2015 LIFE
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Grant CountyHighland HeightsIndependenceKenton CountyKenton ValeLakeside ParkLatonia LakesLudlowMelbourneNewportPark HillsPendleton CountyRyland Heights
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DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES The present and proposed rates charged in all territories served by Duke Energy Kentucky are as follows. The current Gas Cost Adjustment (GCA) Rate in effect as of June 1, 2015, is $0.4098 per hundred cubic feet (Ccf). The current Gas Cost Adjustment Transition (GCAT) Rate in effect as of June 1, 2015, and applicable to Rate FT-L, is $0.0088 per Ccf. Base Rate + GCA/GCAT = Rate Residential Service - Rate RSPresent Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $16.00 $16.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.372130 $0.4098 $0.781930 Rider DSMR (per Ccf) $0.081352 $0.081352 HEA (Monthly Charge) $0.10 $0.10Proposed Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $16.00 $16.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.372130 $0.4098 $0.781930 Rider DSMR (per Ccf) $0.081352 $0.081352 HEA (Monthly Charge) $0.10 $0.10 Rider ASRP (Monthly Charge) $0.39 $0.39
General Service - Rate GSPresent Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $47.50 $47.50 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.20530 $0.4098 $0.61510 Rider DSMR (per Ccf) $0.00000 $0.00000Proposed Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $47.50 $47.50 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.20530 $0.4098 $0.61510 Rider DSMR (per Ccf) $0.00000 $0.00000 Rider ASRP (Monthly Charge) $0.38 $0.38
Interruptible Transportation - Rate ITPresent Rates Administrative (Monthly Charge) $430.00 $430.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.09493 $0.09493Proposed Rates Administrative (Monthly Charge) $430.00 $430.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.09493 $0.09493 Rider ASRP (Monthly Charge) $0.00009 $0.00009
Firm Transportation Service - Large- Rate FT-LPresent Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $430.00 $430.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.17369 $0.0088 $0.18249Proposed Rates Customer (Monthly Charge) $430.00 $430.00 Commodity (per Ccf) $0.17369 $0.0088 $0.18249 Rider ASRP (Monthly Charge) $0.00009 $0.00009
IMPACT OF PROPOSED RATES The foregoing proposed Rider ASRP designed to recover Duke Energy Kentuckys projected 2016 annual revenue requirement related to the implementation of an accelerated service line replacement program, relocation of natural gas meters, and ownership of service lines. It refl ects an increase in gas revenues of approximately $452,000 for 2016 to Duke Energy Kentucky. The estimated amount of this increase per rate class is as follows:Rate RS - Residential Service $416,780 0.54%Rate GS - General Service $31,468 0.11%Rate IT - Interruptible Transportation Service $1,246 0.09%Rate FT-L - Firm Transportation Service $2,050 0.04% The average monthly bill for each customer class to which the proposed rates will apply will increase approximately as follows:Rate RS - Residential Service $0.39 0.54%Rate GS - General Service $0.38 0.11%Rate IT - Interruptible Transportation Service $103.86 0.09%Rate FT-L - Firm Transportation Service $170.83 0.04% The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky; however, the Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. Such action may result in rates for consumers other than the rates in this notice. Any corporation, association, or person may, by written request, request to intervene. If the Commission does not receive a written request for intervention within thirty (30) days of this initial notice, the Commission may take fi nal action on the application. Requests to intervene should be submitted to the Kentucky Public Service Commission, P. O. Box 615, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602-0615, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. Intervenors may obtain copies of the application and other fi lings made by the Company by contacting Mrs. Kristen Ryan of Duke Energy Kentucky at 139 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 or by telephone at (513) 287-4315. A copy of the application and other fi lings made by the Company is available for public inspection through the Commissions website at http://psc.ky.gov, at the Commissions offi ce in Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and at the following Company offi ces: 4580 Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission through its website, or by mail at the following Commission address.
For further information contact:
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONCOMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKYP.O. BOX 615211 SOWER BOULEVARDFRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40602-0615(502) 564-3940
DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY4580 OLYMPIC BOULEVARDERLANGER, KENTUCKY 41018(513) 287-4315
Mary BakerMary Alice Baker, 96, formerly
of Fort Thomas, died July 5.Her brother, John Baker, died
previously.Survivors include her son, Keith
Baker; and one grandson. .Burial was at Alexandria
Cemetery.Memorials: Hospice of the
Bluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.
Don BargerDon Barger, 74, of Wilder, died
July 4 at Providence Pavilion inCovington.
He had worked as a managerfor Value City Store.
His wife, Sarah Jean Barger,died previously.
Survivors include his sons,David Barger of Southgate andDouglas Barger and Don Barger,both of Wilder; sister, MaryPrather of Newport; and fivegrandchildren along with eightgreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.
John BeckerichJohn Stephen Beckerich, 76, of
Highland Heights, died July 5 athis home.
He was a U.S. Army veteranwith two years of peacetimeservice. He worked as a forkliftoperator with Exel Logistics inFlorence before retiring. Heenjoyed coaching CampbellCounty Knothole as well asplaying baseball for the HolyName Society. He also enjoyedsoftball, golf, and playing Euchre.He was described as Mr. Fix-itand was known as a handyman.He was a member of St. JosephChurch in Cold Spring and theCatholic Order of Foresters.
His sister, Gertrude Gausepohl;and brother, Leonard Beckerich,died previously.
Survivors include his wife, MaryBeckerich; sons, Kevin, Karl, andKeith Beckerich; sisters, AgnesPerry and Sr. Mary Michelyn,
S.N.D.; brothers, Joseph, Urban,Ambrose, Frank, and Lou Becker-ich; and four grandchildren alongwith four great-grandchildren.
Memorials: St. Joseph ChurchGrow Fund, 4011 Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring, KY 41076; or St.Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. LoopRoad, Edgewood, KY 41017.
Gordon KremerGordon Robert Kremer, 55, of
California, died July 5.He had worked as a taxpayer
representative for the IRS inCovington and was a member ofSt. Marys Church in Alexandria.He was an avid supporter ofyouth sports and also loved theCincinnati Reds and PittsburghSteelers.
Survivors include his brothers,Dan Kremer, Keith Kremer, MartyKremer, Rick Kremer; and sister,Kathy Bertram.
Memorials: Unbound Chil-drens Organization, 1 ElmwoodAve., Kansas City, KS 66103; or St.Marys Church, 8246 E. Main St.,Alexandria, KY 41001.
Helen KrolageHelen Jean Mills Krolage, 88,
of Fort Thomas and formerly ofWalton, died June 30 at Burling-ton House Nursing Home inCincinnati.
Her husband, Robert F. Krol-age, died previously.
Survivors include her son,Robert M. Krolage of Fort Thom-as; daughter, Jennie OHara ofFort Thomas; sister, Joanne Dawnof Southgate; brother, Tom Millsof Clarksville, Indiana; and threegrandchildren along with onegreat-grandchild.
Memorials: To the charity ofthe donors choice.
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page 5B
-
JULY 16, 2015 CCF RECORDER 5BLIFE
859-431-2266800-431-1554 (Toll Free)
HEARING HELP!FIRST VISIT FREE
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICEASK ABOUT ENHANCED HEARING SYSTEMS
Huh - What did you say?
RiggsHearing & Vision
Since 1917
140 West Pike StreetCovington, KY
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Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway
859-757-1002 www.BeitingDental.com
No Dental Insurance?Ask about our wonderful discount plan!
Used by families, retirees, self-employedAnyone without dental insurance!
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Thursday, July 16, 2015 CC-Kentucky - Community Classified C1
Cleaning
out your
basement
or attic?
The quickest way to
get rid of your
unwanted items is to
sell them quickly in the
Community Classied.
Call
513.242.4000
WALTON
2 acre residential lots,
(homes only), 2 mi S
of Walton. price
reduced, $48-$52K
859-802-8058
150
Land for Sale/
Residential
RANCH/END UNIT TWNHM
Shadow Ridge Dr, Cold
Ranch Towne home, 2Bd/2.5Ba,
Car Attchd, Finished Lower
wet bar, covd deck&patio,
grades. FSBO 859-630-8713
Crestview HIlls -
Townhouse, 2BR,
1.5BA, garage. Look -
out Farms. $130,000.
859-341-3568
120
condominiums
Walton, KY - Year
round cottage on
Boone Lake. 2BR,
1BA, great rm/kitchen.
1100 sq ft. $75,000.
Call for more details.
859-485-2760
105
Homes,
Kentucky
100-279
Real Estate for Sale
Apartments for Sale 155
Auctions/Real Estate 191
Auctions/Personal Property192
Condominiums 120
Farms/Country Homes147
Homes, Indiana 110
Homes, Kentucky 105
Homes, Ohio 100
Industrial for Lease 175
Industrial for Sale 170
Investment Property 190
Land for Lease 165
Land for Sale/Commercial 160
Land Sale/Residential 150
Mobile Homes/Lots 117
Modular, Pre-cut Homes130
Mortgage/RE Loans 124
Ofce Space/Lease 183
Ofce Space/Sale 185
Out-of-State Property 145
Real Estate Wanted 197
Resort Memberships 137
Resort Property/Sale 140
Retail for Lease 177
Retail for Sale 180
Real Estate for Rent
Apartments Furnished 200
Apts-Houses to Share 215
Apartments Unfurnished 225
Condos for Rent 240
Condos-Rent/Option Buy 245
Corporate Rentals 222
Farms/Country Homes 285
Garages, Storage 260
Hotels/Motels 210
Houses for Rent 250
Houses-Lease/Option 255
Housing for the Disabled 230
Mobile Homes for Rent 235
Rental Services 259
Resorts/Cottages 290
Room and Board 275
Rooms for Rent 270
Senior Living 220
Wanted to Rent 297
CE-1001851804-01
Auction
Saturday, July 18, 9:30am
200 Mill Street Williamstown, KY 41097
Directions: From Walton, KY take I-75 South to
Williamstown Exit 156 and turn left and go to stop
sign and go straight to US 25 and turn right as you
get into Williamstown Mill Street is on the left auction
location on the right. Patty Jump has contracted us
to auction Mrs.MARCIE GOODE personal items.Some
very nice furniture.
Also The NORTHERN KENTUCKY DRUG TASK
FORCE HAD CONTRACTED US TO AUCTION
THERE CONFISCATED ITEMS SOME ARE NEW.
This is just a partial listing. Will be auctioning in
building.
Oak Bedroom Suite ( Full Bed, Chester Drawers,
Dresser with Mirror, Night Stand), 5 Pc Bedroom
Suite(Full Bed, Chester Drawers, Dresser with Mirror,
2 Night Stands. Kimball Piano, Roll Top Desk, 2-Queen
Ann Style Chairs, Leather Recliner, Kitchen Table & 4
Chairs, Antique Chair, Wooden Ofce Chair, Antique
Lamp Table, Couch, 2 Recliners, Lamps , Baby
Craddle, 2 Book Shelves, Single Bed, Magnavox TV
CD/ VHS, 2 Old School Desks, Old Oil Lamp, Silver
Plated Tea Set, Rogers Silver Serving Pitcher, Derby
Glasses, Several Airplane Models, Lighted Turtle, Old
Clear Candy Dish, Milk Glass, 2 Toasters, Clear Vases,
Clear Pitchers, Pyrex Baking Dishes, Gi-Jo Battle Ship
Toy, Brass Rabbits, Brass Bowl, Brass Duck, Games,
Universal Meat Grinder, Globe, Magazine Rack,
Kitchen Utensils, Deep Fryer, Wok, Faberware Pots &
Pans, Lovelace Dish Set, Stem Ware, Pressure Cooker,
Roasting Pan, Painting Supplies, Several Nice Pictures,
Christmas Train Set, Weller Soldering Gun, Flexible
Conduit, Misc Craftsman Swivel Sockets, Snow Skies,
Water Meter, Fertilizer Spreader, 132 Pc Art Set,,
Several Dolls, Old Suite Cases, Corning Ware Dishes,
Several UK Wildcat Books, Punch Bowl Set, Old Barbie
And Midge Doll Case, Skipper Barbies Little Sister
Doll Case, 2 Swords, Xbox 360, PS3, Fender Guitar,
Red/White Guitar, Blue/White Guitar, Black Guitar
Amp, Samsung TV 42 In, Symphony TV 32in, Shark
Pro Steam, LCA Jump Starter, Craftsman Tool Set LG,
Craftsman Tool Set Sm, Chicago Saw, Soda Stream, 15
Pc Bake Set, 24 Pc Glass Ware, Drill Master Sander, 20
Pc Cook Set, Michael Kors Watch, Seiko Mens Watch,
Sliver Colored Necklace, PS3 In Box, PS3 In Box, Keter
Tool Box Misc Tools, 2 Jack Stands, Black/Yellow Tool
Box, Chicago Impact, Pittsburgh Floor Jack, Torin 4
Way, Pittsburgh Impact Sockets, Pittsburgh Impact
Sockets, Fossil Watch
Not Responsible For Accidents No Buyers Premium
6% sale tax charged, if you are resale bring a copy
of your resale slip Terms are Cash or Check with
Proper ID
Kannady & Moore Auction Service LLC
Morningview, KY and Williamstown, KY
Auctioneers
Also check out pictures on auctionzip.com ID #1411
Randy Moore
859-393-5332
Steve Kannady
859-991-8494
To place your
BINGO
ad call
513.242.4000
AUCTION
Ripley, Oh. 45167
Thurs. July 23rd 10:00
Buying or Selling
Open Daily Call 1st
New Building Material-Antiques-Misc.
All Sold As Is- Call or See Web
for List & Special Pay Terms-
Towlers Auction Service Inc.
513-3154360
Randy Myers Auctioneer
Towlersauctioninc.com
192
auctions/
personal
property
TRIPLE CROWN
513-460-5302
Tom
Deutsch, Jr.
West Shell
1221 Citation Drive I JUST SOLD this
exquisite home on a double-wooded
lot. We maximized exposure and used
upgraded marketing to showcase the
property. Trying to sell you home? Call
Tom, hes an agent that hustles to help
you reach your goals.
J
U
S
T
S
O
L
D
CE-1001851970-01
Community
Classied
513.242.4000
Sell it quicker
by selling it
closer to home.
192
auctions/
personal
property
SELL YOUR HOME FAST
Tempted by "we buy houses fast " signs
Why get caught negotiating
with one " buyer" when I can have 10-20
Qualified buyers bid against each other
for the best price in just 2 weeks!!
Call Schneiders Auction Service today
David G Schneider- principal auctioneer
Remax Affiliates Realtor
859-635-3126
SchneidersAuction.com
191
auctions/
real estate
RENT TO OWN
or RENT
2 BR 2 BA or 2 BR 1 BA
mobile home. Located in rural
setting close to everything. Rent
to own this home. We will finance.
Lot rent, lease and appliances all
for$550-$600 per month.
MUSTQUALIFY!
Call
859-431-7337
CE-1001850168-01
130
modular,
pre-cut
homes
TRI-STATE LAND CO.
Walton, KY 859-485-1330
MORE PROPERTIES www.tri-statelandcompany
CE-1001850119-01
6 AC. GRANT CO., rolling pasture, large barn w/
stalls, small pond, woods in back, city water along
road, $54,900, $3,000 down
13 AC. DEMOSSVILLE AREA, wooded, rolling,
view, double wides welcome, city water & electrical
avail, $62,900, $2,500 down
5 AC. NORTHERN GRANT CO., 3 Bd & 1 Ba older
farm house, small shed, woods, city water, $7,500
down, $670 per mo.
2 AC. KENTON CO., Visalia area, rolling pasture,
woods in back, double wides welcome, paved
frontage, $34,900, $2,000 down
12 AC. CAMPBELL CO., pasture, views, ideal
home site, easy access to northern Kentucky,
$72,900, $3,000 down
1 AC. VERONA AREA, 3 Bd & 2 Ba double wide,
needs TLC, 20 min from Florence, city water,
$4,000 down, $640 per mo.
51 AC. WILLIAMSTOWN AREA, mostly wooded,
creek running through it, ideal home site, or
hunting get away, $5,000 down, $950 per mo.
5 AC. GRANT CO., pasture, w/ a septic system,
water & electric hookups, drive way, mobile homes
welcome, $2,500 down, $450 per mo.
150
Land for Sale/
Residential
To place your
BINGO
ad call
513.242.4000
192
auctions/
personal
property
4872 Far Hills Dr Independence KY - A
hidden treasure, small community nestled
right off of 3035. Wonderful 2 story featuring
an open airy 1st r with laminate ooring. 4
bdrms up with new carpet. LL bar. Spacious
yard & deck. The owner has even added a
place for children to sit while waiting for the
school bus. A must see!
859-630-9343
Noelle
Noth
OPEN SUN 7/19 12PM-2PM
CE-1001852230-01
191
auctions/
real estate
130
modular,
pre-cut
homes
150
Land for Sale/
Residential
LOST & FOUND
Ads are FREE!!
513.242.4000
ERLANGER
Large 1 & 2 BRs
AC, free heat/wtr
$490-$575 month.
859-342-5444
ALEXANDRIA- 1 BR,
equip, crpt, a/c, no
pets, prkg, $425 plus
gas & elec. + $400
dep. 859-628-5919
225
apartments,
unfurnished
ESTATE AUCTION
THE NIPPERT COLLECTION
RARE COINSJEWELRYSILVER
July 25th & 26th, 10 AM
Preview July 24th 9am-4pm
8400 Blome Rd. Cincinnati
Greenacres Foundation Art Center
Over 400+ lots each day. Too
much to list. See website for
catalogs, photos, terms &
directions.
www.malletteandassociates.com
Call (513)984-0400, email:
Mark Mallette, Auctioneer
Mallette & Associates
192
auctions/
personal
property
SchneidersAuction.com
Live Absolute Auction
Saturday, July 18th 2015 at 10:00am
Glencoe Verona Rd. Verona Ky 41092
Schneiders Auction Service has been
contracted to sell Glencoe Verona Rd.
Verona, KY at Absolute Auction.
Property to the highest bidder regardless
of price!
3 Bedroom 2 Bath home is still under con-
struction. Finish as your dream home or
complete as a market home!
Call TODAY for your private showing and
all the Auction details!
David G. Schneider
RE/MAX Affiliates Realtor,
Principal Auctioneer
P: 859.635.3126
Frank D. Littrell
RE/MAX Affiliates Realtor
P: 859.802.7000 E: [email protected]
Call TODAY for your Private Showing!
SchneidersAuction.com
Live Absolute Auction
Saturday, July 18th 2015 at 12:00pm
36 Shelby St. Florence, Ky 41042
Schneiders Auction Service has been
contracted to sell 36 Shelby St. Florence,
KY at Absolute Auction.
Property to the highest bidder regardless
of price!
Wonderful 2 bedroom 1 bath home con-
veniently located and ready for your
small business! Home is beautifully finish-
ed, backyard complete with landscaping
and privacy fence, and detached garage.
Zoned Commercial!
Hot water heating system froze out dur-
ing 2015 winter. Will require new HVAC
system.
Call TODAY for your private showing and
all the Auction details!
David G. Schneider
RE/MAX Affiliates Realtor,
Principal Auctioneer
P: 859.635.3126
Pat A. Knipper
Huff Realty - Florence, Realtor
P: 859.525.5747 E: PKnipper@Huff
Call TODAY for your Private Showing!
191
auctions/
real estate
FT. THOMAS- 1 & 2
BR apts & 1 BR
twnhmes. On busline
nr NKU, fully eqpt kit,
on site lndry, most utils
incl, mins to shopping
& restaurants.
859-441-3158
TAYLOR MILL
Oxford Hills
Call today
859-431-5754
DEPOSIT
$
210
SPECIAL
Only 1.3 miles from I-275
1 Bedroom 2 Mo. FREE RENT
On a 1 year lease starting at $570
2 Bedroom Ask us how to get
2 Mo. FREE on a 1 yr. lease
$628 - $830 per month
225
apartments,
unfurnished
2206 Scheper Ct Covington KY. Beautiful
home in a pool community. Hardwood oors on
entire 1st r with replace in great room. Bdrms
feature large closets, master has walk in closet &
attached bath. Deck is covered & screened in with
ceiling fan. All appliances stay inc washer & dryer.
One year home warranty. Owner is motivated.
859-630-9343
Noelle
Noth
OPEN SUN 7/19 12PM-2PM
CE-1001852229-01
191
auctions/
real estate
FT. WRIGHT-
2 BR duplex, eqpt
kit, garage,
$795/mo. + $795dep.
+ utilities. No pets.
859-341-7755
859-342-7772
225
apartments,
unfurnished
To place your BINGO ad
call 513.242.4000
FLORENCE- Duplex,
2 BR, 1.5 BA, C/A,
bsmt, washer/dryer
hookup, equipt kitch -
en, $730/mo. + dep.
Call 859-512-0086.
ERLANGER- Large 4
BR, 2.5 BA, c/a, wall
to wall carpet, garage,
full bsmt, $1095 + dep
+ utils. 859-393-5707.
COLD SPRING, KY -
4 rm cottage,
full basement, porch,
large yard, no pets,
$695/mo. + utils + de -
posit, 859-441-4696
250
houses for
rent
TAYLOR MILL-
OXFORD HILLS
1&2BR apts.
2 Mo. Free Rent on a
1 Year Lease
$570/mo up to
$830/mo.
Dep Special! $210
859-431-5754
Taylor Mill - 2BR,
equip kitchen, solari-
um, deck, utilities paid.
$750/mo. 859-581-
1299 or 859-371-1672
NEWPORT
Victoria Square Apts
1 & 2 BR from $410.
2 blks from Newport
On The Levee.
Some city views!!!
859-581-8500
Newport - East. 1BR,
1st flr, hrdwd flr, equipt
kitch, laundry, utils
paid, $125/week
+$200 dep.
859-781-3265
FT WRIGHT- 1 BR,
2nd flr, a/c, equipt
kit, non/smoker, no
pets, $550/mo incl
utils. 859-331-5117
&
CE-1001850386-02
SONSRENA APARTMENTS
1321 Alexandria Pike
(859) 441-3158
On busline near NKU
Fully Equipped Kitchens
On Site Laundry
Most Utilities Included
Mins. to shopping & restaurants
FT. THOMAS.
1 & 2 BDRM APTS
&
1 BDRM TOWNHOMES
&
Newport
* 2 blocks from Newport
on the Levee
* Some City Views!!
* 1 & 2 BR
from $410
CE-1001848595-02
Newport
ews!!
859-581-8500859-581-8500
Victoria SquareVictoria Square
ApartmentsApartments
225
apartments,
unfurnished
! !
! !
!
! !
!
100
Homes,
Ohio
Firefighter/Paramedic
The City of Florence, Kentucky is accepting
applications for the position of Firefighter/Paramedic
within the Fire/EMS Department. Applicants must
possess a minimum of a high school diploma or GED.
Applicants must be a National or Kentucky Certified
Paramedic. Applicants must hold a current CPAT
certification upon date of hire. The initial application
is available at the City of Florence Finance
Department located inside the Florence Government
Center, 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042,
8:30am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday.
Employment applications also available at
www.florence-ky.gov . Completed applications
must be returned to the City of Florence Finance
Department at the same address above no later than
3:00pm on Friday, July 31, 2015. It is strongly
recommended a resume is included with your
application. Following review of all applications,
applicants will receive an additional
application/information packet regarding the
hiring process. (EEOC)
If youre looking
for buyers, youre
in the right
neighborhood.
Call Community Classied
513.242.4000
Daytime Caretaker
needed. 2 school
aged children. In your
home. Must be 21
& able to drive.
Call 859-462-6723
312
child care-
help wanted
DESTIN FL
Gulf front 2 BR condo
rentals in beautiful
Destin, local owner.
513-528-9800 &
H 513-752-1735
290
resorts/
cottages
Northern Ky
House Rentals
www.rent-nky.com
859-663-2620
250
houses for
rent
225
apartments,
unfurnished
100
Homes,
Ohio
IT Business Intelligence
Analyst (Cincinnati, OH).
Maintain involvmnt in reqs
gatherng, features scopng,
backlog schedulng, cube
modelng, authorg,
deployng, & maintaining.
Coord data integratn from
ERP (SAP) systm to data
warehouse. Dsgn ETL,
prep specifctns, write
script, & validate data.
Create & maintain T-SQL
Stored procedures,
SQL tuning, & perfrmnce
optimizatn. BS Comp Sci or
Comp Info Systms + 5 yrs
exp dvlpng & maintaining
busnss intelligence
reportng framewrks, tools,
& data marts. Exp
integratng data from ERP
systms to data warehouse,
designg & implmntng data
quality mechanisms, &
SQL server, data modeling,
T-SQL & Cognos BI tool
reqd. Resumes:
Sun Chemical Corp., 5000
Spring Grove Ave.,
Cincinnati, OH 45232
Attention: Toni Hunt
310-398
Accounting, Financial 330
Child Care Help Wanted 312
Customer Service 353
Engineers, Technical 340
Health & Beauty Services 363
General Help Wanted 390
Healthcare 350
Information Systems 335
In-Home Opportunities 310
Instruction/Schools 394
Job Listing Service 396
Management 345
Manufacturing/Trades 380
Personnel Services 397
Position Wanted 391
Professional 355
Restaurant/Hospitality 360
Resume Services 398
Retail 365
Sales/Marketing 370
Administrative 375
Transportation 387
Employment Information 392
If youre looking
for buyers, youre
in the right
neighborhood.
Call Community Classied
513.242.4000
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100
Homes,
Ohio
-
C2 CC-Kentucky - Community Classified Thursday, July 16, 2015
AUTOMATION ENGINEERS needed by our West
Chester, OH facility to design, program and troubleshoot
the FactoryTalk Suite of applications (FactoryTalk Batch,
FactoryTalk View SE HMI, FactoryTalk Historian SE)
and Rockwell Automations family of programmable logic
controllers (PLC). Define and implement automated
testing suites for core technologies, products and web-
based applications. Provide controls/automation technical
support, management and execution of large
projects/assignments from initial concept to final closeout
including new installations, as well as replacement or
upgrading of existing systems. Design, program and
troubleshoot Active Directory and Network Infrastructure
along with Visual Basic and Microsoft SQL Server
administration and programming. Candidates must
Bachelors degree in Electronic Eng. or foreign degree
equiv. and 2 yrs. exp. Travel required inside the U.S. 2 to
3 wk per mo. Compensation commensurate with
knowledge & exp. Send resumes to E-Technologies
Group, Attn: Andy Veldhuis, 5530 Union Center Dr.,
West Chester, OH 45069 or [email protected]
NO CALLS PLEASE
340
engineers-
technical
FT LPN Nights
To work in the Boone County Jail Medical Unit.
Excellent FT Benefits Pkg inc. Medical, Dental,
Vision,401K Life, & Paid Holidays and Paid
Time Off. Competitive Pay. All Applicants are
subject to Drug Screening and the Issuance of
Security Clearance by the Facility in Which
Work is to be performed.
Apply online at:
www.southernhealthpartners.com
FT RN Medical Team Administrator
FT RN Days & Nights
Recruitment /Retent