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By Chris Mayhew Council member Bill Rachford has declared his candidacy for mayor of Alexandria in 2010, and incumbent Mayor Dan McGinley has answered back saying he will seek a fourth term. Rachford, who is serving his second term on council, informed McGinley and others of his decision to enter the next mayoral election at the June 18 council meeting. Rachford has also issued a news release announcing his candidacy citing endorsements from incumbent council members Scott Fleckinger, Lloyd Rogers and Barbara Weber, and former council member Bobbi Farmer and former Alexandria Chief of Police Gary Farmer (husband of Bobbi Farmer). “I was undecided until yesterday (Thursday), and now I’m in,” said McGinley Friday, June 19 when asked whether he would

seek a fourth term. Rachford, 65, stated in his news release that now that he is retired, he has the time to commit to serving the citizens of McGinley the city. “I am committed to service, as evidenced by my past experience,” Rachford said in the news release. “I have served in multiple leadership capacities in numerous organizations that include private sector businesses, non-profit organizations, numerous associations, my church and the Alexandria city government.” Rachford additionally said he wants the city to be as frugal as possible in the current economic climate, and despite the city doing a good job of belt-tightening this year, more can be done.

“In view of our current economic situation we need to be as frugal as possible when it comes to the budget,” Rachford said. Rachford also Rachford said he wants more information conveyed to the public at council meetings. “I’d like to see more openness in our government, and I think we have enough laws on our books, I just want to see them applied consistently,” he said. The citizens should feel justified in holding their elected officials accountable and responsible, Rachford said. “The biggest issue is the current mayor has been there for 12 years, and that’s long enough for one individual to hold that office,” Rachford said.

British teach local youth soccer camp By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

Top amateur soccer players from England and Ireland accentuated the basics and a few special techniques at an annual Campbell County soccer camp. The Campbell County Youth Soccer Association’s soccer camp for 66 youth ages 4 to 14 at Edward S. Pendery Sports Park in Melbourne June 15-19 was operated by “Challenger Sports – British Soccer” this year. In their British and English accents, the four coaches shouted “cheers” when the youth did well in practice sessions, and “unlucky” when they didn’t. It’s good to have people come from Europe because they grow

Hosting to home

When the Carter family first decided to have an orphan from Ukraine stay at their house for a couple weeks last year, they didn’t realize the impact that decision would have in their lives. “We just thought hosting an orphan would be a good thing for our family to do,” Julie said. But, after meeting Petr, the orphan they hosted from an orphanage in Kiev, Ukraine, the Carters knew it couldn’t end there. LIFE, B1

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

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B E C A U S E C O M M U N I T Y M AT T E R S

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Rachford seeks mayor’s job in 2010 cmayhew@nky.com

Hey kids! Become a Recorder carrier and earn your own spending money and still have time for other fun activities since delivery is just one day a week on Thursday. It’s your own business where your neighbors rely on you to deliver information about their community. You’ll learn valuable business skills and gain experience in customer service and money management. You’ll also be able to earn bonuses, win prizes and participate in special carrier events. Call 781-4421.

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Jacob “Bulldog” Anderson, 13, of Alexandria, practices a move to drag a ball back with his foot while turning during the Campbell County Youth Soccer Association camp in Melbourne Thursday, June 18.

McGinley, 66, will finish his 12th year in office in 2010, and said the city’s been well managed under his leadership. “I suppose he’d be right, especially if that person was not doing a great job,” McGinley said of Rachford’s comment. But McGinley said he has been doing a good job and the city has enjoyed success under his leadership. “You look at the last ten-and-ahalf years I’ve been mayor and this city has made more progress than it has ever before,” he said. McGinley said the city has put together the best group of personnel, including a responsive public works department and administrative staff, and that the city certainly has the best police department in Northern Kentucky. “The city is running smoothly and there’d be absolutely no reason to change it as far as I’m concerned,” McGinley said.

U.S. 27 bids opened June 26 By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Andi Franklin, center, a professional soccer player from Birmingham, England, with some of the youngest participants of the week-long Campbell County Youth Soccer Association's camp in Melbourne Thursday, June 18. From left are Kevin Goforth, 4, of Alexandria; Logan Walz, 2, of Alexandria; Franklin; Trevor Schadler, 6, of California; and Kyle Walz, 4, of Alexandria. up with soccer, said Earl Woeste of Alexandria, president of the youth league. “These guys have been playing since they could touch a ball,” Woeste said of the coaches. Youth soccer keeps growing in the U.S. too, and the Campbell County youth league had about 700 children play in the spring leagues, he said. Woeste said he’s hoping the children can learn from the Challenger coaches skills that they can use in matches and for however long they play soccer. Fall sign-ups are under way for a league of teams organized into age groups that starts the third week of August for children ages 4 to 14. Gregory Taggert, 22, of Downpatrick County in Northern Ireland, said he coached in a similar camp last year in Providence, R.I. Taggert plays as a forward known as a “striker” on his Downpatrick club team, which won its league for the third year in a row and has gone undefeated for two years. Soccer keeps growing in the U.S. as evidenced that 100,000

children participated in Challenger camps in 2008 and 180,000 are participating in Challenger camps in 2009, Taggert said. Taggert said some of the children playing in the Campbell County youth league have the raw talent that they could refine to eventually become professionals and play for the U.S. Olympic team. The coaches were teaching the children skills like working on their turns and inside and outside hook shots, and faking moves, he said. Jacob “Bulldog” Anderson, 13, of Alexandria has played soccer since he was 5, and he’s enjoyed learning things like how to drag the ball backward with his leg while he’s turning. Anderson said the British coaches keep a fun atmosphere. They lead groups of the players in chants like “Go Bananas,” but they also know soccer and won’t put up with any horseplay during camp practices. “Their funny accents make it funny, but they make it serious,” Anderson said.

Construction is expected to begin in late August to continue the widening of 2.4 miles of U.S. 27 from two to four lanes south from Race Track Road to Nagel Road near the Pendlton County border. The project’s estimated cost is $29 million, and is the biggest federal stimulus funded project in Northern Kentucky. The construction contractor’s bids will be received and opened Friday, June 26, said Mike Bezold, district planning supervisor for Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s District Six of the Department of Highways. At that point, the winning contractors will be posted on the KYTC Web site, Bezold said. The bids were originally scheduled to be received and awarded May 22, but a last minute change in the construction plans delayed the process. Bezold said he didn’t have an estimate of how many jobs the highway project would create. “You probably won’t see any construction out there for probably a month,” he said. The U.S. 27 widening project is extremely important to the citizens and businesses of Campbell County, said John Austin, government relations liason and senior policy. The new highway will also promote health and safety by enabling a water line to be built in the Grant’s Lick area, he said. “And the most important thing is it will get people to work in a quick manner, hopefully in a couple of months,” Austin said.

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Alexandria Recorder

News

June 25, 2009

Noah’s Ark Petting Zoo staying afloat By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

The owners of Noah’s Ark Petting Zoo are counting on a spring crop of baby animal attractions and a new “stud” water buffalo to bring in visitors this summer during rough economic waters. Rainy weather in May and the economy put a strain on the business, and attendance numbers are down, said Wanda Wanner, who along with her husband Buddy Teke owns and operates the petting zoo at 3269 Koehler Road near the California Crossroads. They’re banking on the

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving the communities of southern Campbell County

$5 admission being a big enough bargain to beckon visitors back to see all the new changes and babies at the petting zoo. People can bring their picnic lunch and stay all day if they want, Wanner said. Like at the Cincinnati Zoo, there are lots of babies this time of year, Wanner said. “Here you can actually play with most of them,” she said. The petting zoo onceagain has a baby emu this year named “Amos.” The emu is a slightly smaller cousin of the ostrich. “We also have the usual baby sheep, goats, chicks,

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Find news and information from your community on the Web Alexandria – nky.com/alexandria Campbell County – nky.com/campbellcounty News Michelle Shaw | Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578-1053 | mshaw@nky.com Chris Mayhew | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578-1051 | cmayhew@nky.com Melanie Laughman | Sports Editor . . . . . . . 513-248-7118 | mlaughman@nky.com James Weber | Sports Reporter. . . . . . . . . . 578-1054 | jweber@nky.com Advertising Michael Hornback | Advertising Manager . . 578-5501 | mhornback@nky.com Michelle Schlosser | Recorder Specialist . . 578-5521 | mschlosser@nky.com Mike Nail | Retail Account Executive . . . . . . 578-5504 | mnail@nky.com Delivery For customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter | Circulation Manager. . 442-3464 | sschachleiter@nky.com Alison Hummel | District Manager. . . . . . . . 442-3460 | anhummel@nky.com Classified To place a Classified ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283-7290 | www.communityclassified.com Jim Cooper | Auto Account Executive . . . . . 513-768-8420 | jcooper@nky.com To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Cassidy Adkins, 8, of Falmouth, slips her hand through a fence as she feeds a pair of sheep at Noah's Ark Petting Zoo Thursday, June 18 while on a Pendleton County children's summer recreation program trip. ducks, Patagonian cavy, kittens, and Mustang Sally our adopted mustang had her new baby on May 5th,” Wanner said. But biggest update, has to do with the petting zoo’s almost 2,000 pound water buffalo “Buffy” and her new boyfriend, a smaller water buffalo named “Jodie.” The farm almost sold Buffy in 2008 after she kept getting loose from her pen, to join herds of cattle in nearby

farms. Buffy was looking for a mate, Teke said, and they eventually decided on another solution instead of selling her. “Buffy, we kind of got her settled down and got her to stay home, we bought her a boyfriend,” Teke said. On a sadder note, the farm lost its well-known 13year-old, 1,000-pound pig “Babe” Dec. 20, Wanner said.

Wanda Wanner, left, of Noah's Ark Petting Zoo, holds a hedge hog and a turtle for Patrick Wright, 7, of Falmouth, at far right, and Alyssa Mounts, second from right, 11, of Falmouth, during a summer recreation group program trip Thursday, June 18. But there is hope for the future. “We did keep Carolyn, the bottle baby pig that the kids fed last year so the kids can watch her grow up and see if she gets as big as Babe was,” Wanner said. The petting zoo caters to school groups, birthday parties and other family outings, Teke said. Throughout October the petting zoo also invites people out for a hay ride where

they can go pick their own pumpkin. So far this year, the petting zoo has seen fewer school groups as school’s cut back on field trip expenses, and the economy and hot and wet weather have also hurt attendance, he said. “Well, everybody’s cut back on everything,” Teke said. But Noah’s Ark is a bargain, and beats it’s competitors in price, he said.

Police: Unlocked cars inviting thievery By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

Locking car doors and

not leaving loose change and electronic devices in plain sight might sound easy, but police say not

enough people are heeding that advice. Petty thefts from vehicles have increased across the

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county since the economy worsened say police. But most of the time it’s not forced entry. They’re only looking at vehicles that are open and not locked, said Campbell County Police Department Chief Hill. New global position service devices, loose change, music players and compact discs are typically being taken, Hill said. They’re looking for the quick and easy, he said. “We’re noticing that if it’s not tied down or locked up, it’s more apt to be taken,” Hill said. Residents have been reporting thefts from unlocked vehicles from multiple streets and subdivisions this year in Alexandria. “Typically they hit the subdivisions, they can move from one vehicle to another and not be as suspicious if they’re walking down a sidewalk,” said Alexandria Police Department Lt. George Schreiner. People need to lock their doors, and even remove the stick-on stand they use for a mobile GPS from their windshield because that’s a signal that the device might be inside the vehicle, Schreiner said. “I even lock my cruiser here at the police station, it’s just a habit to get into,” he said. Thefts from vehicles is not really a seasonal thing, but thieves do seem to avoid going out during weather that most people like to avoid, said Fort Thomas Police Department Lt. Rich Whitford. Patrols, including on foot and on bikes have been stepped up in response to increased theft activity from mostly unlocked cars, Whitford said. “On residential streets most people are sleeping by 11 o’clock, that’s when the thieves come out,” Whitford said.

Calendar ......................................B2 Classifieds.....................................C Life...............................................B1 Police reports..............................B7 Schools........................................A5 Sports ..........................................A8 Viewpoints ..................................A9

Alexandria Recorder

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June 25, 2009

Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

News

Newspaper carriers deliver more than the news Jordan Kellogg jkellogg@communitypress.com

If the Hodge brothers deliver your Florence Recorder, you’re getting more than the news every week. Before setting out on their paper route each Thursday afternoon, Daniel

K., 17, and David II, 15, stuff their newspapers with jokes, musings, candy at Christmas and Halloween, and even random McDonald’s gift cards and vouchers for free grass cutting. “A lot of (the customers) like it,” said Daniel. “A lot of them, I guess it brightens their day because they can

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tell other people.” Daniel and David are among about 360 junior carriers that help deliver The Community Recorder newspapers to Northern Kentucky residents every week. There are also 2,090 junior carriers who deliver Community Press newspapers to residents of Cincinnati’s suburban communities. The Community Press and Recorder is currently recruiting carriers for the program. Each week, the carriers receive stacks of papers that they’re responsible for stuffing into bags. They then hit the streets in their communities to deliver the bundles. The carrier earns 5 cents per paper that they deliver plus $1 for every customer that pays $2.50 for the service they receive each month. They also earn tips and are eligible to receive a $3 bonus if they exceed their collection goal. “Junior carriers are vital to the success of our newspapers,” said Circulation Manager Sharon Schachleiter. “The newspaper represents the combined effort of many people and thousands

of dollars to produce, but none of that matters until the carrier has delivered it to the customer.” David said delivering papers is a fun experience. “It brings in enough money to have some fun with,” he said. “It makes you feel like you have a lot of responsibility on your shoulders.” Daniel, who delivers his portion of the papers while skating on Rollerblades, said he enjoys being outside and listening to music while he drops off the news. “It is fun, it’s easy, it’s relaxing, you work on your own terms,” he said. While the Hodge brothers use their pay as many teenagers would, on fast food with friends and the latest video games, they also donate 100 percent of their earnings, one month a year, to a nonprofit organization. They’ve helped Children’s Hospital, among others. “The littlest things can impact someone, can change someone’s life,” said David. For more information about the junior carrier program, call 781-4421.

BRIEFLY Budget format changed

Alexandria City Council approved an ordinance that requires the mayor to include additional budget worksheets and details by department in each year’s proposed budget that is presented to council for approval. The ordinance, proposed by councilman Lloyd Rogers, will require the mayor to provide a budget message that will explain the government goals for the coming fiscal year and state changes from the previous year in program goals and appropriation levels. Rogers was not in attendance at the meeting to vote for the ordinance. The ordinance also required that the budget will contain a line-item-style worksheet for each department in a spread sheet. That same kind of detail is already available, said Mayor Dan McGinley at the June 18 meeting. “We issue that same report every month,” McGinley said. If the idea is to make that an annual report, that’s fine too, he said.

Housing developments

There is no timetable for when work building two large housing developments in

Alexandria will start. The 327 acres behind a Ford dealership on U.S. 27 reserved for the planned 916home Arcadia development still sit vacant. The project, being developed jointly by Fischer Homes and Drees Co., is on hold indefinitely until the economy turns around, said Patty Kirk, national marketing director for Drees. "We are waiting for the market to turn around," Kirk said. "Until then, we are just on hold." Next to Arcadia, a 524home development known as Hawthorne was planned on 170 acres of woodland. That too has no announced start date. Ameritek Custom Homes had originated the plan for Hawthorne but sold the project in October as a cost-cutting measure in the economy, said Tom Sandker, vice president of Ameritek. The new owners, however, could not be reached for comment. "We sold our interest to a conglomerate," Sandker said. "At this time it wasn't feasible. It will be feasible once the market turns around. I think it has great potential. We just don't want to spread ourselves thin." -The Enquirer

SCHOOLS

June 25, 2009

ACHIEVEMENTS

Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053

NEWS

ACTIVITIES

HONORS

Alexandria Recorder

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving the communities of southern Campbell County

N K Y. c o m

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Camel academia’s bring heat, win big By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

Sporting purple shirts with a heated Camel mascot message, Campbell County Middle School’s academic team sizzled by taking second place at a national competition in Washington, D.C. After winning third place at the state level, Campbell County’s wore shirts to the nationals in June created by their parents with the message “Camels Can Take the Heat. Can You?” The students’ parents through fundraisers and private donations paid for the trip to Washington, D.C. Campbell County’s student team of Clayton Truman, Jenna Garofolo, Jared Wittrock, Andrew Perrin, and Trevor Holzschuh finished with an 8-1 record after three days of head-to-head quick recall competition to take national runner-up during the 2009 Junior National Academic Championship. Campbell County was defeated by a score of 440 to 405 to the championship team of Longfellow Middle School in Falls Church, Va. “It was exciting, it was really fun, and it was nice to get some

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Campbell County Middle School's academic team display the national second place trophy and plaques they won at 2009 Junior National Academic Competition in Washington D.C. From left are coach and teacher Faye Smith, Jared Wittrock, 8th grade, Andrew Perrin, seventh grade, Jenna Garofolo, eighth grade, Clayton Truman, eighth grade, and Trevor Holzschuh, seventh grade.All students are from Alexandria, except Garofolo, who is a resident of Grant's Lick. attention for Kentucky,” said Jena Garofolo, the team’s captain, who will enter the ninth grade in the fall. It was fun to keep going a tradition of excellence for Kentucky, Garofolo said. The 2008 national championship in the same tournament was a school from

Danville. There was plenty of practicing required, but the students also had time to take a behind the scenes tour of the U.S. Capitol, meet with U.S. Sen. Jim Bunning, and visit several of the Smithsonian museums. “I loved the subway, it was

really fun, but we did a lot of walking, we went to all the memorials,” Garofolo said. Teams from 37 states and Guam were pitted in a bracket tournament against one another. Kentucky was the most impressive state with four teams making the playoffs according to the Web

site www.qunlimited.com. Essentially, the team lost by one question because a correctly answered question nets 20 points for a team, said Faye Smith, the CCMS academic team coach and a gifted math teacher. Although competitive, there’s a friendly camaraderie between the student teams locally and nationally, Smith said. Campbell County’s team has been friends with the team from St. Catherine of Siena School in Fort Thomas this year, practicing together and having a party together before the state competition in March, she said. The two teams had battled for first and second place amongst each other at tournaments all school year, Smith said. But Campbell County’s team wanted to come up with something to help them stand out at competitions because people have started to recognize them because of their successes when they walk into a competition. “There’s a little bit of an intimidation factor finally,” she said. But playing good teams makes a team better, so it’s a healthy and friendly competition when student teams face-off, Smith said.

CAMPBELL COUNTY CLASS OF 2009 Bishop Brossart High School

Valedictorian: Robert John Hagedorn Valedictorian: Benjamin Michael Weyman Joshua Tyler Anderson, Justin Michael Barth, Michael Robert Bartlett, Jeffrey David Beane, Thomas Jacob Beck, Nicholas Michael Blaker, Andrew John Braunwart, Kevin Fitzgerald Bridewell, Justin Robert Britton, Alexis Rae Brueggen. Christina Lynn Carmack, Leah Ann Cook, Emily Rose Cooper, Carolyn Yvonne Covey, Joseph Taylor Cropenbaker, Aaron Tyler Dennis, Mackenzie Marie Elam. Anna Elizabeth Feldman, Lindsey Michelle Finn, Emily Claire Fischer, Max Alexander Forschler, Kairee Elizabeth Franzen, Julie Ann Geiger, Kyle Ryan Greely, Regina Louise Groeschen, Jacob Giovanni Guidugli, Katherine Lynn Guthier. Robert John Hagedorn, Justin Thomas Haire, Luke Daniel Harrington, Jacob Wilbert Heil, Dustin Lee Hensley, Whitney Michelle Herman, Curtis Robert Hickman, Ryan Keane Hicks, Ellen Elizabeth Hill, Szu-Han Jung. Andrew Nathan Kappes, Sarah Beth Kaufman, Lindsey Marie Koetting, Abigail Morrison Kramer, Joshua David Kramer, Andrew Robert Kremer, Dallas Lee Kremer, Sarah Christine Landwehr, Ryan Joseph Ledonne, Michael Thomas Leibel, Molly Anne Leibel, Adam Nicolas Lubbers. Jesse William MacDonald, Adam Jordan Manning, Austin Joseph McDole, Kacy Robert McGrath, Daniel Robert McIntyre, Brett Michael Moore, Kelsey Elaine Moss, Zachary Woodward Mueller, Kellie Ann Murphy, Melissa Nicole Murray, Kathleen Marie Neiser. Samantha Anne O’Leary, Shannon Marie O’Leary, Courtney Nichole Osterhage, Mitchell Lee Patterson, Charles David Powell, Katelyn Jade Poynter. Zachary Robert Carl Richardson, Maria Elizabeth Ritter, Chelsie Lynn Roderick, Elizabeth Cecilia Roetting, Clint Andrew Ross, Griffin William Ross, Dea Rae Ruffing, Lisa Ann Rust. Alexander Joseph Sanker, David Michael Schmidt, Bethany Lynn Schuler, McKenzie Therese Schultz, Monica Rochelle See, Matthew Allan Seiter, Christian John Sevier, Lindsey Nicole Sharp, Abby Marie Smiley, Jared William Smith, Joshua Alan Smith, Marissa Anne Stegel, Mary Frances Sticklen, Megan Elizabeth Ann Stover, Lindsay Renee Studer, Matthew James Studer. Jennifer Maria Tallarigo, Cassandra Ann Thornton, Joseph Brant Webb, Danielle Joan Weckbach, Benjamin Michael Weyman, Anthony Edward Woeste, Matthew Robert Woeste, Brian Christopher Wolfer, Suzanne Catherine Ziegler, Alexandra Marie Zilliox.

Campbell County High School

Valedictorian: Jennifer Elizabeth Dumaine Salutatorian: Andrew Scott Long Kristyn Michele Abrams, David Gregory Adams, Peter Louis Albrecht Jr., Chelsea LeeAnn Altenhofen, Brandon Ammerman, Sarah Kaye Anderson, Courtney Paige Ashcraft, Andrew Michael Ashmore. Federico Manuel Bakunawa, Anthony Paul Bankemper, Jennifer Barker, Anthony John Barnes, Brandon Tyler Barnes, Nicholas Barnhill, Andrea Catherine Barth, Elizabeth Ann Beckmeyer, Patrick D. Bell, Brittnee Nikole Bishop, Tony Ray Bishop, Justin Donald Black, Brian Jeffrey Bolton, Paige Ann Bowling, Molly Kali Brausch,

Samantha L. Bray, James Brandon Brickler, Curtis James Brock, Scott Derek Brock, Michael John Brookbank, Thomas James Brossart, Dustin Joseph Brown, Cody J. Bush, Elizabeth Rose Butsch. Ian Joseph Caldwell, Samantha Renee Campbell, Shannah Lee Campbell, Ann C. Carey, Matthew Emmett Carrigan, Natasha Lynn Carson, Kyre A. Chamberlain, Matthew Ryan Coffman, Lewis Connell, Darren Matthew Connors, Danielle Rose Cox, Sara Marie Cox, Tyler Lawrence Craig, Olivia Cropper, Sarah Elizabeth Cross, Joanie B. Cull, Julie D. Curry. Angela Sue Marie Dakin, Nick R. Daley, Christopher Wade Daniel, Nathaniel James Davis, Hope Marie Dischar, Tammi M. Donohoe, Jennifer Elizabeth Dumaine, Brandon Keith Duncan, Taylor Raye Duncan, Elizabeth Ann Dunn, Alysha M. Edison, Chelsie Jean Edwards, Rachael Marie Elkins, Brittany Rae Ellis, Robert Estes, Jacob Chester Evans. Sasha Nicole Falls, Megan Rose Fangman, Megan Lynn Farley, Mark C. Fein, Kacy L. Fickenscher, Anthony Wayne Field, Jeffrey Alan Foster II, Benjamin Robert Franzen, Britany Marie Frazier, Meaghan Louise Fritsch, Megan Elizabeth Fuldner. Tyler Duncan Gabbard, Christopher Alan Gangloff, Jeremy Lee Gangloff, Lia Marie Garofolo, Christina M. Garza, Kagan Christopher Gearhart, James Joseph Gibbons, Ashlie Christine Gibson, Katherine Alyxandria Girty, Michael Shawn Glenn, Randall D. Goins, Tiffany Nicole Gosney, Kelli N. Grimes, Gregory Charles Grubb, Carrie Mae Guess, Ashley Ruth Gulley, Ashley Nicole Guthier. Zachary Ellis Hall, Chelsea N. Harper, Brandon Harrell, Justin Luke Hartig, Samantha M.J. Hartman, Duncan Bartholomew Hehman, Emery Jacob David Heiert, Jamie Lynn Helbig, Catherine Kelley Henchy, Phillip Wayne Henderson, Sarah Henson, Brett Alexander Herald, Cody Edith Ann Herald, Terry Lynn Herald, Jon Victor-Russel Hetteberg, Edward Scott Hickman, Jacqueline Michelle Hildebrand, Zachary W. Hofstetter, Gabrielle M. Hollon, Brittany Marie Hopper, Ryan G. Hornback, Charles J. Hornsby, Jeremiah Theodore Hornsby, Chandler Mills Howard, Jasmin Monie Hubbard, Samantha Hubig, Brandon Joseph Huck, Aaron Clifton Huff, Chelesa Faith Huff, Tyler J. Huff, Kyle W. Hughes, John Humbert, Corey Lee Hunley, Chelsea Mae Hurd. Jacob W. Ilg, Amber Kathleen Jaggers, Cory Darrel Johnson, Misty Dawn Johnson, Cheyenne Marie Jones, Tara Whitney Jones, Olivia Jean Katt, Taylor A. Katt, Brian Adam Keith, Heather D. Kilburn, Britley Lynn Kincaid, Anthony George Kiniyalocts, Travis Joseph Kinman, Katie Frances Kitchen, Margaret Marie Klein, John J. Knuehl, Andrew Thomas Koabel, Sharon Destiny Kuntz, Michael Lee Kuper. Amy Marie Lauer, Michelle Rose Lauer, Ryan Allen Lauer, Andrew R. Lay, Kristy Renee Layne, Brandi Sue Lee, Ryan Charles Lee, Ian Christopher Lindsey, Benjamin Joseph Linkugel, Ryann Michele Little, Carissa Regina Lloyd, Andrew Scott Long, Ryan Nicholas Lovelace, Mark Allen Lucas, Jaclyn Rae Lunsford. Laura Francesca Mains, Megan Nichole Manzi, Stephanie Lynn Marino, Evan Bradley Martin, Amanda Nicole Maschinot, Brittany E. McIntosh, Meghan Michelle McQueary, Boonlit Meeprawat, Steven Cody Melville, Cassandra Lee Mercer, Adam Michael Meredith, Alex Christopher Meredith, Megan Nichole Metcalf, Abby

Michelle Meyer, Kelly Nicole Meyers, Hoy Hannibal Miller III, Shawn Michael Miller, Steven Jack Miller, Brittany Ann Mills, Jonathan Charles Mitchell, Ronald A. Moellman, Brent Scott Montgomery, Mark Anthony Morgeson, Brittany L. Morris, Tiffany Lynn Morscher, Paige Alexandra Mounce, Katherine Ann Mullen, Jesse Donald Murphy, Chelsey Noel Murray. Lauren Elizabeth Nehus, Jessica L. Neiser, Kyle Robert Neises, Patrick Joseph Nerl, Kyle Dean Newman, Joshua Eric Scott Nichols, Nicholas Michael O’Day, Melissa Lynn Oehrle, Dillon Shawn Oliver, Alyssa Jean Orme, Cody Lee Owens, Samantha Kay Pangallo, Danielle Nicolle Parrott, Clint Jordan Pennington, Jenel Marie Perez, Michael Edward Petering, Rachelle Nicole Peters, Christopher Ellis Porter. Ryan Douglas Rachford, Jennifer Marie Racke, Kirsten Marie Rackers, Cheryl Lynn Randall, Adam Jeffrey Rath, Travis Edward Rauch, Elliott Gregory Rece, Jameson E. Reed, Kaitlyn Marie Reynolds, Joseph Frank Rief, Ross Vernon Risner, Geoffrey Scott Ritzmann, Marion Scott Roberts, Trent Anthony Roberts, David Joseph Rodgers, Kristen A. Roetting, Amber Rogers, Kara Marie Roll, Michelle Elizabeth Rooney, Grant Tyler Rose, Aaron E. Roseberry, Annalyse Marie Russo, Charles Edward Rust, Kristina Ryder. Amanda Noel Salzer, William Thomas Sampson, Justin Reed Sand, Chanel Marie Schalk, Daniel Tyler Schalk, Gregory M. Schmidt, Michelle Schmidt, Bryan Thomas Schneider, Caleb Daniel Schneider, Thomas Daniel Schneller, Matthew Schoemaker, Megan Lindsey Rose Schuchart, Courtney Reneé Schultz, Kyle Harrison Schultz, Makayla Shanté Schultz, Olivia Rose Schultz, Rachel Marie Schultz, Abbey Jo Scott, Kathryn H. Scott, Sarah Ashley Searcy, Holly Dawn Sears, Amber Nicole Sebastian, Brent Charles Sebastian, Henry Isaiah Sebastian, Jacob F. See, Zachary Dean Sellers, Nathaniel Ross Shietze, Devon Jacey Shock, Robert Eldon Short, John Ethan Joseph Singleton, Jacqueline Marie Smith, Sarah Elizabeth Smith, Abigail Marie Snowball, Elizabeth Ann Soule, Bruna Souza, Iana Souza, Devan Michael Spangler, Kevin Daniel Spicer, Mollie Rebekah Stacey, Katherine Louise Staggs, Ashley Renee Stamper, Hannah Kathryn Stamper, Courtney Lanee Starrett, Logan Quinn Stemmer, Samantha Marie Stephens, James Tyler Stewart, Rebecca Lynn Stortz, Cody James Strouse. Rowdy Stetson Tanner, Jessica Marie Taylor, Alexa Danielle Tharp, Samantha Lynn Thomas, Taylor Christine Timmers, Eden Michelle Tipton, Danielle Nichole Tolle, Ashley Elizabeth Torline, Joseph Kendree True, Amanda Rae Turner, Brett D. Turner, Jason Charles Turner, Justin Allen Turner, Joseph Alford Vance, Miles Anthony Vaniglia, Kate Diane Versluis, Sarah Louanne Versluis, Ericka Marie Villanueva, Alicia Marie Visse, Nickolas Collin Vukich. Brittany Ann Wagner, DeAndra Lynn Wagner, Molly Ann Walker, Amanda Ashley Ward, Matthew William Watson, Erica Nicole Webb, Wesley Allen Weinel, Shanna Kristina Weinel, Ted Lee Weiner, Michael Ross Weir, Joshua Lee Wells, Alex Mark West, Tessa Corrine Whitaker, Mark Andrew White, Ryan T. Widmeyer, Edward Aldrich Wilbur, Erica Christine Wildeboer, Christopher Michael Williams, Ethan Daniel Tyler Williams, Bethany Joy Wilson, Sarah Rae Winters, Raymond Earl Wisbey, Jordan Collins Wyatt, Tyler Michael Young.

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Keith Smith, left, an alternative school teacher in Pendleton County, simulates an Aikido technique to without harm, grab and control a student trying to punch someone, as Smith lays his hands on Todd Brendel, right, a school resource officer for Erlanger-Elsmere Schools during a class at the Northern Kentucky Cooperative for Educational Services in Cold Spring.

Educators practice Aikido for classroom By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

For four days, a group of Northern Kentucky educators studied Aikido with an instructor in a Cold Spring school’s basement, learning how to restrain a student without causing any injury, but still forcing compliance. The class of 14 educators was taught at the Northern Kentucky Cooperative for Educational Services in Cold Spring June 8-11 by Ronald G. Boyd, an Aikido Control trainer, of Richmond, Ky. He also teaches the techniques to police officers. “When do we put our hands on a child?” Boyd asked the educators in his class. The educators replied in unison, “When you think he’ll hurt himself, hurt me, or someone else.” Boyd taught a class of teachers, administrators and school resource officers from Northern Kentucky school districts including Erlanger-Elsmere Schools, Beechwood Independent, and Pendleton County Schools. They learned and practiced eight different moves over and over again to become familiar with them, Boyd said. The educators learned techniques for actions like how to break up a fight between two juveniles without hurting them or

getting hurt themselves. The training is essential for educators because if they hurt a student they and their district can be sued in civil court. Boyd said he’s never had an educator take his training and later hurt a child or require medical attention themselves or have to file a worker’s compensation claim. “There hasn’t been any training for teachers to do anything like this,” Boyd said. Part of why the training works is the students recognize the change in the educator’s posture from the training because they have more confidence in their ability to maintain control of their classroom, he said. Linda Alford, special education director for the cooperative, said the techniques are only to be used when it looks like a child is ready to strike or getting ready to kick a person. The Aikido training is especially helpful not only in stopping a student already acting out, but also in getting them to comply with what the teacher wants to happen, said Keith Smith, an alternative school teacher in Pendleton County. “With this you can take control of the situation, but there’s no chance of hurting the student either,” he said.

Alexandria Recorder

Schools

June 25, 2009

Plato’s Closet gives scholarship Plato’s Closet, a teen resale store, demonstrates the benefits of reducing,

reusing, and recycling with the variety of clothing, shoes, purses and other

items that it sells. In appreciation of the teens that shop there,

LIFE HAS ITS MOMENTS...

Plato’s Closet has awarded scholarships to seven graduating seniors. More than 30 area schools were given the opportunity to have students enter the scholarship contest. Students were asked to write a one-page essay responding to the question: “What have you done to help reduce, reuse and recycle?” Kate Finger, Plato’s Closet’s general manager, visited each student at their school to award them the $250 scholarship. The recipients include Kelsey Ryan of Boone County High School and Sarah Anderson of Campbell County High School.

. . . M A K E T H E M U N F O R G E T TA B L E

Governor’s Scholarship Program

Campbell County High School students Dane Michael, Demi Michael, Ryan Moran, Madison Hol0000341593

NKU professor honored

Former Kentucky State Rep. Jim Callahan, right, congratulates Dr. Al Pinelo, left, at a reception honoring Pinelo’s retirement from 38 years of service as a professor of political science at Northern Kentucky University. NKU's Board of Trustees honored Pinelo with the title, Professor Emeritus. Pinelo has been the mentor to hundreds of students and advisor to many student organizations. Pinelo an expert in Latin American Politics has been a Fulbright scholar.

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Alexandria Recorder

COLLEGE CORNER Campbellsville University

Campbellsville University Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Frank Cheatham has announced the academic honors' list for the spring 2009 semester. The academic honors' list recognizes students who achieve a grade point average of 3.50 or above for the semester with a course load of at least 12 hours. The spring 2009 academic honors' list includes a total of 343 students, with 119 achieving a 4.0 grade point average and having been named to the President's List. Others who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5-3.99 are named

to the Dean's List; there are 224 named to that list. Thomas Nicholas Hervey, a senior from Alexandria, has been named to the President's List.

KyCPA

The Educational Foundation of the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants (KyCPA) has awarded nearly $57,000 in scholarships to college students studying accounting on behalf of the Foundation and other benefactors, plus another $15,000 in CPA exam review grants. The scholarships were awarded during an April 24 banquet at The Galt House East Hotel in Louisville to students who met academic

as well as financial need criteria set forth by KyCPA’s Educational Foundation, which awards the non-profit organization’s scholarships annually. University of Kentucky student Emily Keller of Alexandria was one of the students honored. Keller was awarded The Kentucky Society of CPAs Educational Foundation Scholarship and the UK/KyCPA-Deloitte Scholarship.

Campbellsville grads

A total of 311 students received academic degrees upon completion of all graduation requirements during two spring commencement ceremonies May 8 and May 9 at Campbellsville Univer-

sity. The local graduates include: • Jason Alan Ping of Alexandria received a bachelor of science in criminal justice administration with a minor in sports management. Ping is a 2004 graduate of Campbell County High School, the son of Richard and Teresa Ping, both of Alexandria, a member of First Baptist Church of Cold Spring and attends Campbellsville Baptist Church. • Thomas Nicholas Her vey of Alexandria received bachelor of science in worship arts. Hervey is a 2005 graduate of Campbell County High School, the son of Jon an! d Connie Hervey,

both of Alexandria, a member of Main Street Baptist Church and attends Lowell

Avenue Baptist Church in Campbellsville.

Campbell Co. student returns from world leadership forum world, was invited to the Aust r a l i a n E m b a s s y. They were able to see how people Hiller of other cultures live and how other

types of governments function. Throughout the course of the program, Hiller learned about leadership and how great leaders throughout history have handled world events. “The program helped me to see what our nation’s

capital is like and see how it was formed,” Hiller said. “I really enjoyed the International Spy Museum. “Attending the program has given me the chance to follow the path of past leaders and has shown me the ways to help me become a better leader tomorrow.”

0000339872

Campbell County student Hayden Hiller, a fifth-grader at Campbell Ridge Elementary School, recently returned from Washington D.C. where he attended a People to People World Leadership Forum. Hiller, along with fellow delegates from around the

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Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

| Editor Melanie Laughman | mlaughman@nky.com | 513-248-7118 HIGH

SCHOOL

YOUTH

RECREATIONAL

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving the communities of southern Campbell County

N K Y. c o m

RECORDER

Hall outruns injury Watson leads to lead Dayton teams on, off the field By James Weber

By James Weber

jweber@nky.com

Even though she had to miss part of volleyball and basketball season due to injury, Brittany Hall tried to be as strong a leader as possible. Hall, who just graduated from Dayton High School, was able to enjoy Hall a strong senior season in three sports despite that brief setback. “She overcame a lot,” said Dayton head girls’ basketball coach Troy Clifton. “She had a broken foot from volleyball and there was uncertainty whether she would play or not. It took her a while to get back to where she wanted to be. By the end of the year she was a big part of what we were about.” Hall has been named Campbell County’s Sportswoman of the Year as part of 26 winners from the Community Press and Recorder among 13 ballots. Athletes were nominated online, with winners being determined by online voting. A total of 89,674 votes were cast in all the Greater Cincinnati ballots. Hall, who will attend Bellarmine University in Louisville this fall, played volleyball, basketball and softball for the Greendevils. She hopes to play volleyball at Bellarmine. Sports has always been a big part of her family’s life. “We’re all sports involved,” she said. “My mom is the middle school coach. My dad keeps the clock at all home games. My brother plays basketball. Sports is what kept us together. My parents pushed me when I was little. They kept me active.” Hall led the volleyball team in assists, aces and kills before the injury cut short her season. That team had its first winning season since 1993. The hoops squad also had a winning campaign 16-11. As she regained full strength, Hall came on strong late in the year, scoring 22 points in one lateseason game. The softball team also did well, completing a good season for a core group of talented female athletes at the school. “In middle school we were dominant my eighth grade year, but we fell behind a little bit in high school,” she said. “But in the end we pulled it together and did a lot better. It was good for Dayton to get recognized for once.” Her coaches consider her a key leader for that success. “As good as she was as a player, she equaled that or better as a person,” Clifton said. “She provided leadership to the younger kids. We were very young and she

FILE PHOTO

Hall (far right, back row) with Dayton softball teammates. Back row, from left: Heather Moses, Kayla Scott, Hall. Bottom row: Sammy Powell,Allison Dilts and CC Centers.

Also on the Campbell County ballot Paige Bowling, Campbell County, basketball Jennie Dumaine. Campbell County, soccer and track Hannah Gadd, Highlands, diving Alyx Girty, Campbell County, tennis Lindsay Griffith, Bishop Brossart, softball Kaela Jo Freppon, Newport Central Catholic, volleyball and track Katie Kitchen, Campbell County, track, basketball and soccer Amy Lauer, Campbell County, track, volleyball, swimming, cross country Natalie Penrod, Campbell County, volleyball Courtney Sandfoss, Newport Central Catholic, basketball Alyx Schulte, Newport Central Catholic, volleyball/track Leslie Twehues, Highlands, soccer Erin Walch, Campbell County, swimming

GREG LORING/CONTRIBUTOR

Brittany Hall plays in the Northern Kentucky All-Star volleyball game in June.

really stepped up and put the team on her back. When she wasn’t on the floor, she was still there for the team.” Head volleyball coach Barbie Lukens said she’s “amazingly” mature. “Teenage girls sometimes get caught up in the drama, and she lets that go and sticks with playing the game. When she got hurt, we took a big hit. She’s a really strong leader on the court,” Lukens said. Hall, a lifelong Dayton resident, will miss the town when she goes away to college. “It’s where you came from, you should be proud

Brittany Hall’s Favorites Food: Macaroni and cheese Book: “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” Sports figures: Olympic sand volleyball champions Misty MayTreanor and Kerri Walsh Hero: My mom

Movie: “Superbad” Musical artist: Rihanna Activities: Shopping, swimming Sport to play: Volleyball Sport to watch: Basketball TV show: “Hannah Montana”

of it,” she said. “I love just knowing everybody all the time. Everyone knows everyone.” Hall, who plans to major in chemistry and pre-pharmacy, carries a 3.7 GPA and has had near-perfect attendance since kindergarten. When not playing sports, she coaches youth cheerleading with Dayton elementary students. “It’s good helping the little kids,” she said. “That was me at one point in time and it’s hard to find coaches who are there for the kids and actually want to be there all the time.” Because Hall had a sport in every season, balancing academics was tough. “You have to be dedicated to balance that with all your sports,” she said. “There are a lot of late nights but you get used to it. If you want to play a sport enough, you deal with it.”

Scouting Report Brittany Hall

• Dayton High School graduate of Class of 2009. • Multi-year member of basketball, volleyball and softball teams at Dayton. • Leader of volleyball team in several statistical categories last season. • First-team all-conference in volleyball, the first Dayton player to achieve that in at least a decade, according to head coach Barbie Lukens. • Averaged more than seven points a game in basketball last season. Scored 22 points against Newport in the 36th District Tournament. • Coaches youth cheerleading. • Plans to major in chemistry and pre-pharmacy at Bellarmine and potentially play volleyball as well. • Carried a 3.7 GPA.

Tyler Watson missed several football games last fall with a stress fracture, but was able to return to the field for the end of the season. “I got to come back at the end,” he said. “I wouldn’t trade it for Watson anything.” The 2009 graduate of Dayton High School will continue his top sport this fall at Cincinnati’s College of Mount St. Joseph. He has been named Campbell County’s Sportsman of the Year as part of 26 winners from the Community Press and Recorder’s 13 ballots. Athletes were nominated online, with winners being determined by online voting. A total of 89,674 votes were cast on all the ballots in Greater Cincinnati. Watson played receiver and linebacker for Dayton and looks forward to his new career at NCAA Division III MSJ. “I liked the atmosphere,” he said. “When I went down to visit, it felt like a second home. They have a good athletic training program.” Watson converted from tight end to receiver last season to help the Greendevil offense, though the injury limited him to four receptions and one touchdown. “I love pretty much everything about football,” he said. “I love walking through the stadium and a crowd. I love a big game.” In the spring, Watson played baseball for Dayton and was a key leader for that squad, head coach Roger Hamilton said. “He did everything we asked him to do,” Hamilton said. “He had a great attitude. He was inspirational to the young kids. He’s an excellent student, just a great all-around kid to be around.” Watson mostly played the outfield but also helped at other positions throughout the year. “He’s a quiet young man, does everything by example,” Hamilton said. “He just hustles his behind off on everything. I compare him to Pete Rose. He really led by example.” Watson said, “We did a lot better this season as far as wins go. We started to turn it around.” Watson helps out with youth camps in both football and baseball. He enjoyed being a senior leader this year for Dayton.

Tyler Watson dives to catch a pass during a 2008 practice.

FILE PHOTO

PROVIDED. SUBMIT PHOTOS TO MLAUGHMAN@NKY.COM

Shown are Dayton High School seniors Tyler Watson (No. 41) and Michael Richardson (No. 21) with head coach Zach Deaton after their 50-20 victory over Carroll County at Davis Field.

Also on the Campbell County ballot Tony Bankemper, Campbell County, track and cross country Matthew Coffman, Campbell County, baseball Ben Franzen Campbell County, baseball and basketball Taylor Katt, Campbell County, football Brady Kennedy, Campbell County, soccer Rob Kues, Newport Central Catholic, football Ryan P. Sainola, Highlands, baseball Robbie Scharold, Campbell County, track and cross country “I wanted to show the younger guys what you have to do to make it so they can do the same, too,” Watson said. Like many Dayton athletes, Watson has a lot of pride in his hometown. “It means everything,” he said. “That school has been my home. I have a lot of memories with my

coaches and friends. It’s one big community. They really support the school teams.” Watson will enjoy staying close to home with his family as he goes off to college. “They’ve had my back since day one,” he said. “They supported me on everything.”

Scouting Report Tyler Watson

• Dayton High School 2009 graduate. • Played football and baseball for Dayton. • Had one touchdown reception in limited action in 2008. • Will play football for the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati. • Volunteers for youth camps in football and baseball.

JAMES WEBER/STAFF

Dayton’s Tyler Watson (41, right) celebrates against Holmes in 2007.

Tyler Watson’s Favorites Food: Steak TV Show: “ESPN SportsCenter” Movie: “Stepbrothers” Musician: Brad Paisley Magazine: “Sports Illustrated” Subject in school:

Science/anatomy Neighborhood hangout: Hansman’s Corner Market Athlete: LaDainian Tomlinson Sports memory: Beating Holmes in football Hero: My mom

VIEWPOINTS

June 25, 2009

| LETTERS | Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053

CH@TROOM

Last week’s question

What features would you like to see included in a health care reform plan?

“Not sure what I want, but I don’t want anything that resembles the Canadian or European plan. That would wreck what we already have.” C.J.W. “Downsize involvement!”

government J.B.

“Letting you choose between keeping the private insurance you have, and a public health insurance plan. We need a public option to keep not only the insurers and the politicians but also – perhaps more important – the regulators, honest!” Duke

Next question What do you think of Duke Energy’s plans to build a nuclear power plant in Piketon? What concerns do you have, if any? Send your response to kynews@communitypress.com with “chatroom” in the subject line. “Reform can sometimes do more harm then good. Regulate the industry a little better but let the system work.” M.C. “All health care needs to cover preventative screenings. Mammograms, colonoscopies and such are much too important for health insurance companies to not cover them.” J.H.

Local business leadership is vital devote substantial The Northern Kentucky Chamresources towards ber recently kicked off its annual playing full court planning process involving 40 defense. local leaders discussing the ChamWe discussed ber’s focus in “Leading Businesshow to partner es, Leading Communities.” more aggressively These planning sessions have with other Chamhistorically involved discussing bers and business the next set of initiatives to spur economic development in NorthRob Hudson groups on advocacy issues. ern Kentucky. Community We stressed Through these and other planRecorder the development ning sessions, the Chamber and its regional partners identified guest of a world class visionary and successful regional columnist grass roots network for business priorities. These planning sessions helped create a climate which advocacy. And we discussed assuring grew 30 percent of Kentucky’s proper business outreach to the new jobs over the last 10 years. The Northern Kentucky region educational community on econow represents 18 percent of the nomics and capitalism. We will state’s economy and only 10 per- focus on enhancing our competicent of the state’s population. tiveness, as compared with other Economic and private sector regions in the country, regardless growth made us a donor region. of what happens on the federal For every tax dollar remitted, far level. We will play defense while purless is returned directly to Northsuing other regional priorities. ern Kentucky. Circumstances such as a climb- While we were involved with the planning retreat, ing unemploythe Chamberment rate, the restructuring of The Northern Kentucky region s p o n s o r e d major car compa- now represents 18 percent of Northern Kennies, additional the state’s economy and only tucky Consensus Committee comlegislative pro10 percent of the state’s pleted its work in posals affecting taxes, health care population. Economic and prioritizing an set of and Social Securiprivate sector growth made ambitious regional capital ty caused this us a donor region. For every projects. year’s retreat to Plenty of take on a differtax dollar remitted, far less is businesses have ent tone and returned directly to Northern become more caused our group Kentucky. nimble, finding to sharpen its ways to re-tool, focus on how our Chamber can help members. There survive and even thrive in this is a renewed sense of urgency for economy. Consistent with this region’s track record of success, business leaders. The barrage of threatened new our business/economic developrules may already be freezing out ment organizations are becoming investment and slowing recovery. just as nimble. Our region is led by determined It’s easier to plan, expand one’s business, or spend if you know competitors who make it their business to remove obstacles to what the rules are. Each week Washington, D.C., success. This recession will not is floating new ones, which com- overcome their demonstrated pounds uncertainty in the econo- intelligence, passion, creativity and energy. my as a whole. These successful individuals, Meanwhile, business leaders are smart enough not to interpret their businesses, and their busia reduced rate of job loss as great ness associations, will lead us to news. Anyone who has run a recovery. The sooner we tell them business knows that it is opera- what the rules are and get out of tionally far simpler to eliminate their way, the better. jobs than it is to create and fund Robert D. Hudson, of Frost Brown new ones. Todd LLC, is chairman of the board for We concluded that the federal the Northern Kentucky Chamber of legislative agenda dictated that we Commerce.

EDITORIALS

RECORDER

CH@TROOM

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving the communities of southern Campbell County

N K Y. c o m E-mail:kynews@

unitypre

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Early childhood investment wise strategy At this very moment, legislators in Columbus are making difficult choices about what programs will receive the limited dollars available in the state budget. If there ever were a time when we have needed wise leadership, it is now. We must Judith B. Van encourage legislaGinkel tors to support Community programs that are proven to work Recorder and save public guest tax dollars, and columnist we must call upon social services to deliver programs that are accountable. One of those programs is Help Me Grow and Every Child Succeeds is one of many organizations that helps to implement this program in southwest Ohio. Help Me Grow is a home visitation program that provides support for at risk, first-time mothers. Home visitation programs like Every Child Succeeds deliver quantifiable outcomes for mothers, babies, and communities to help children develop prenatally through the first years of life. This early investment helps avoid the need for costly services for these children in the future, helps mothers find and keep their jobs, and helps them get the childcare they need so they don’t lose their jobs. Unfortunately, funding for Help Me Grow is under attack in Columbus and that puts children and families in Ohio at risk. During the last 10 years, Every Child Succeeds has made nearly 300,000 visits and helped more than 15,500 families in southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky. ECS data prove this pro-

Help Me Grow is a home visitation program that provides support for at risk, first-time mothers. Home visitation programs like Every Child Succeeds deliver quantifiable outcomes for mothers, babies, and communities to help children develop prenatally through the first years of life. gram works and saves lives. In southwest Ohio, babies born to ECS mothers have a decreased infant mortality rate. • ECS – 4.7 deaths per 1000 live births. • Cincinnati – 17.0 deaths per 1000 live births • Ohio – 7.9 deaths per 1000 live births Additional positive outcomes include: • 91 percent children develop age-expected language skills • 94 percent children have a regular pediatrician • 65 percent mothers are in school or employed • 92 percent of children have a safe home environment • Decreased substance abuse, dependence on public assistance, juvenile delinquency, child abuse • Improved school readiness, birth outcomes and child development. ECS serves the highest risk Ohioans. They are fragilely connected to the workforce. They are low-income. Many are either victims of violence or have witnessed violence. One-half are clinically depressed. If we don’t have early intervention programs like HMG, there will be negative short and long-

About letters & columns

We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other topics important to you in The Community Recorder. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: mshaw@ communitypress.com Fax: 283-7285. U.S. mail: See box below Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Community Recorder may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms. term repercussions. Infant mortality will increase, children will not be ready for school and dependence on more expensive intervention services and programs (like public assistance) will increase in the short term and be compounded over the long term. Through our rigorous data analysis, this is what we know will occur. I have enough faith in our country to believe that recovery will begin soon, and it will happen because elected officials in Columbus will make the right decisions on behalf of Ohio citizens. Investing in early childhood development is the most efficient economic development strategy available. An improved system for Ohio’s children – a system that is evidence-based, effective and targeted to those most at risk is critical to moving our state forward. Judy Van Ginkel is president of Every Child Succeeds.

Tropical plants perfect for dressing up deck, patio If you’re looking for those perfect plants to grow on the patio or deck that will take the hot heat from a full sunny area, then I think I’ve got a great suggestion for you. Think tropical! Now if you’re just looking for great foliage, consider tropical plants like crotons, ensete, and banana trees. Great foliage, they love to grow in containers, and they love the sun and the heat. And yes, these will definitely give you a great tropical look. If you’re looking for foliage and flowers, take a look at these plants, which I think also happen to be one of your best bangs for the buck for all summer flowers. In the vining category, for growing on a fence, trellis or arbor, look at confederate star or Madison star jasmine. Now these aren’t true jasmine, but produce jasmine-like fragrant flowers all summer long. They have dark green glossy foliage, can be an aggressive vine, anxd

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Alexandria Recorder

truly add color and fragrance wherever it’s grown. Also in the vining category, consider the mandevillas. Mostly available in pinks Ron Wilson and reds, these vining In the garden aggressive tropicals will quickly cover any trellis, fence or arbor with beautiful foliage, and produce wonderful tubular pink and or red flowers all summer long. Looking for a bush or tree look on the patio? Well, keep in mind those wonderful tropical hibiscus. Again, easy to grow, they love the sun, have wonderful dark glossy foliage, and you just can’t beat those huge colorful flowers that tropical hibiscus will give to your patio, all summer long. They come in a wide range of colors, singles and doubles, and

General Manager/Editor . . . .Susan McHugh smchugh@nky.com . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-591-6161 Alexandria Recorder Editor . . . . . .Michelle Shaw smhaw@nky.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053

In the vining category, consider the mandevillas. Mostly available in pinks and reds, these aggressive vining tropicals will quickly cover any trellis, fence or arbor with beautiful foliage, and produce wonderful tubular pink and or red flowers all summer long. guess what? Their flowers are highly edible. So if you have a sunny, hot patio or deck, think “tropicals” for great summer colors. Talk to you next time, in the garden! Ron Wilson is marketing manager for Natorp’s Inc. Garden Stores and is the garden expert for 55KRC-AM and Local 12. You can reach him at columns@communitypress.com

s WORLD OF

OICES

A10

Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

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T h u r s d a y, J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 0 9

SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS

RECORDER PEOPLE

IDEAS

RECIPES

Hosting program leads to adoption, service project By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Danny Davies, an employee of Lunch, etc. with owner Lisa Daniels.

Lunch spot specializes in sandwiches Grilled or cold, Alexandria’s Lunch, etc. is a sandwich lover’s haven. But if you want to eat, don’t show up after 2 p.m., said owner Lisa Daniels. “We’re lunch only,” Daniels said. The restaurant shares a corner space inside Country Heart, a floral and gift shop. There is indoor and outdoor seating areas, and carryout orders are accepted. “If you’re in a hurry you can call in your order ahead of time,” Daniels said. The restaurant specializes in hot panini pressed sandwiches grilled on both sides, she said. Top sellers include the reuben panini, and people seem to like the Greek chicken wrap too, Daniels said.

The restaurant also has cold sandwiches, served as a whole or a half. There’s a children’s sandwich menu, and also salads, and soups. To top it off there are homemade cupcakes, and cookies and cheese cake. Daniels said she’d gotten to know many of her regular customers since opening two years ago, and often knows them by name. “We’re the only place that offers this stuff (in Alexandria), everything else is either fast food or chili parlors,” she said. Lunch, etc., 15 Pete Neiser Drive, Alexandria, is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. To phone ahead an order call 694-6400; dial 694-3663 for fax orders. -Chris Mayhew/Staff

Ollie’s Skatepark in Florence

THINGS TO DO

Learn how to skateboard

Every Saturday, Ollie’s Skatepark in Florence offers skateboard lessons from 9 to 11 a.m. No appointment is needed for the lesson. Just show up and get two hours of skate time with an instructor. For more information, visit www.skateollies.com or call 525-9505. Ollie’s Skatepark is located at 8171 Dixie Highway.

Help build a skatepark

No manual labor necessary, just come out to the Southgate House’s Newport Skatepark Benefit Concert, Saturday, June 17, at 9:30 p.m. The benefit features local bands like The Lion’s Rampant and The Frankl Project. The proceeds of the bene-

fit will go towards the building of a new concrete skatepark in Newport. For more information, visit www.southgatehouse.com or call 431-2201. The Southgate House is located at 24 East 3rd St. in Newport.

Support our troops

Show your support by attending “Soiree for the Soldiers” at the Madison Event Center in Covington this Friday, June 26, from 7:15 to 11:30 p.m. The event will feature a buffet dinner, cash bar and entertainment. Proceeds benefit the Yellow Ribbon Support Center. For more information, call 586-0600 or visit www.yellowribbonsupportcenter.com. The Madison Event Center is located at 700 Madison Ave.

Share your events Go to nky.com and click on Share! to get your event into the Alexandria Recorder.

When the Carter family in Fort Thomas first decided to have an orphan from Ukraine stay at their house for a couple weeks last year, they didn’t realize the impact that decision would have in their lives. Since Julie and Bryan Carter had been foster parents in the past and were looking for a mission project to do, a local orphan hosting program they heard about sounded perfect, Julie said. “We just thought hosting an orphan would be a good thing for our family to do,” Julie said. But, after meeting Petr, the orphan they hosted from an orphanage in Kiev, Ukraine, the Carters knew it couldn’t end there. “Once we got to know Petr, it was hard to imagine what it would be like for him in Kiev in a few years,” Julie said. Once Petr turned 16, he would be sent out of the orphanage and onto the streets, where laws are in place to prevent anyone under 18 from working legally, Julie said. “That situation just leads to a lot of illegal and dangerous things for a lot of the kids,” Julie said. After going back to the orphanage for a while, Petr officially came home and joined the Carter family in February this year. While the family had hosted an orphan and even adopted him, Julie said she also wanted to help the other children at the orphanage. So Julie, a kindergarten teacher at Woodfill Elementary School, got her students involved in a service learning project to collect dental supplies for the children. “At the orphanage, the budget just doesn’t have room for toothbrushes and toothpaste,” Julie said. The students contacted dentists throughout Campbell County, and received donations totaling 250 tubes of toothpaste, 150 toothbrushes and some dental floss from Dr. Donn Mettens, Dr. Benjamin Messmer, Dr. David Rider and Dr. David Hagedorn. Since moving to the United States a few months ago, Petr said life has been good. While it has taken some adjusting, Petr has done well, especially with the

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The Carter family takes Petr, a boy they recently adopted from Ukraine, on his first camping trip in May. The Carters, from left: Bryan, Petr, Zac, Julie and Anna.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Julie Carter's kindergarten students at Woodfill Elementary School count toothbrushes and tubes of toothpaste, which Carter took to an orphanage in Ukraine. help of his family, which includes his brother Zac Carter who is the same age as Petr, Julie said. Julie said the staff at Highlands Middle School, where Petr attended eighth grade this past school year, has gone the extra step to work with him.

Petr, who came to America wanting to work and earn money, is working as a carrier for The Fort Thomas Recorder. “I’m so pleased with how everything is going,” Julie said. “It’s just been great.”

Join us Friday for ‘chat party’ The chat this Friday, June Hey moms, you’re invit26, will be from 9 p.m. to mided to a party Friday night. night. At the end, we’ll draw There’ll be lively conversation, laughs and even Karen for 10 winners of tickets each to cocktails if you’re in the Gutiérrez two see “Mamma Mia!” mood. The best part: You don’t managing at the Aronoff Cenneed a baby sitter or a new editor ter for the Performing Arts opening outfit. The festivities all take cincinnati.momslikeme.com night, July 14. place online, at CincyMomsTickets to this LikeMe.com. fun musical, featurEvery few weeks or so ing the greatest hits on Friday nights, we start a of ABBA, are $70, discussion on the site that so this giveaway is a great opportuniwe call our Friday Night Chat Party. Everyone jumps in to chat about ty to see a top-rated show. We’ll be having another chat party anything and everything in a faston the following Friday, July 3, for paced, often silly way. On a recent Friday, for instance, another 10 “Mamma Mia!” winners. We hope you’ll join us, as we love chat-party topics ranged from bra shopping to Zac Efron to babies fight- new people. To find instructions for the chat party, please go to Momsing bedtimes. In total, there were 759 posts made LikeMe.com/cincycontests. About 7,000 women in Cincinnati in our chat party that night. To add some excitement, we give and Northern Kentucky visit our site away movie or show tickets after the each day. The great thing about our chats is chat is over. Everyone who participated in the that you get to “meet” other moms chat is automatically entered in the and discover what you have in comticket drawing, and the more you post mon, before trying to meet anyone in in the chat, the greater your chances person. We often see moms joining our site to win.

And the Hot Dads are … Winner of the Hot Dads voting was Joe Yunger of Taylor Mill. Winner of the random drawing was Mike Templin of Colerain Township. They will be throwing the first pitch at baseball games downtown July 27 and 28. To see all 180 Hot Dad submissions, go to www. MomsLikeMe.com/cincyphotos and immediately trying to set up playdates in real-life. This doesn’t work all that well, because our members like to get to know people first through conversation on the site – it helps everyone feel more comfortable. For more on how to get started on CincyMomsLikeMe.com, please visit our basic instructions and welcome message at MomsLikeMe.com/cincywelcome. We look forward to “seeing” you on Friday! Karen Gutiérrez is managing editor of CincyMomsLikeMe.com. Reach her at Cincinnati@momslikeme.com, and follow local mom topics on Twitter.com/1cincymom.

Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD S A T U R D A Y, J U N E 2 7

Soiree for the Soldiers, 7:15 p.m.-11:30 p.m. The Madison Event Center, 700 Madison Ave. Buffet dinner, cash bar, entertainment by Elvis impersonator and Motion Sick Love Slaves. Proceeds benefit the Yellow Ribbon Support Center. $35, $300 for table of 10. Reservations required. 586-0600 ext. 1188. Covington.

FARMERS MARKET

Campbell County Farmers’ Market-Alexandria, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Southern Lanes Sports Center, 7634 Alexandria Pike, parking lot. Includes produce, plants, flowers, jams, jellies, honey and arts and crafts. Presented by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service. 572-2600. Alexandria.

FOOD & DRINK

Fish Fry, 4:45 p.m.-8 p.m. Newport Elks Lodge, 3704 Alexandria Pike. Fish, steak, shrimp, cheeseburger, chicken nuggets and sides. Dinners and sandwiches. Carryout available 4:458 p.m. $2.25-$7.75, 25 cents carryout. 4411273. Cold Spring.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

Bruce Bruce, 8 p.m. $25. and 10:15 p.m. $25. Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee. $25.Through June 28. 957-2000. Newport.

ON STAGE - THEATER

Side by Side by Sondheim, 8 p.m. Stauss Theatre, Nunn Drive. Fine Arts Center 101. Musical review of works by Stephen Sondheim. Dinner service begins 90 minutes before curtain. $29 includes dinner; $15 performance only. Reservations required.Through June 28. 572-5464. Highland Heights. Best of Shadowbox, 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Shadowbox Cabaret, Newport on the Levee. Sketch comedy shorts and music by BillWho? $30, $20 seniors and students. Reservations recommended.Through Sept. 5. 957-7625. Newport.

SHOPPING SPECIAL EVENTS

Daylily Open Field Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.Arrasmith Farm, 3595 Fender Road, Prices vary by variety of daylily. 635-7845. Melbourne.

SPORTS

Florence Freedom Baseball, 7:05 p.m. vs. Lake Erie Crushers. Fireworks Friday. Champion Window Field, 7950 Freedom Way,VIP includes wait service. $10 VIP, $8.50, $6 lawn.594-4487. Florence.

ART EXHIBITS

The Artist as Diarist, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sandra Small Gallery, 291-2345. Covington. Photography by Kari Strunk, 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Bean Haus, 431-2326. Covington.

ATTRACTIONS

The Frog Bog, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. Penguin Parade, 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. In The Dark, noon-9 p.m. Newport on the Levee, 513-287-7000. Newport. Jellyfish Gallery, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. Newport Skatepark Benefit, 9:30 p.m. Southgate House, 24 E. Third St., ballroom. With The Lion’s Rampant, The Frankl Project and DJ Chin. Proceeds benefit new concrete skate park project in Newport, KY. All ages. $8 ages 18-20, $5 ages 21 and up. 4312201. Newport.

COOKING CLASSES

Cork and Fork Cooking Class, 2 p.m. Argentine Bean Bistro and Wine Bar, 2875 Town Center Blvd. Cooking demonstrations with wine pairings. With Arthur Leech. $30. Reservations required. 426-1042. Crestview Hills.

FARMERS MARKET

Northern Kentucky Regional Farmer’s Market, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. MainStrasse Village, Main Street. Promenade. Mushrooms, onions, apples, baked goods, pumpkins, cut flowers and more. 292-2163. Covington. Campbell County Farmers’ Market-Newport, 9 a.m.-noon, Historic Newport Business District, Monmouth Street. At Seventh and Monmouth streets. Includes produce, plants, flowers, jams, jellies, honey and arts and crafts. Presented by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service. 572-2600. Newport. Wine Tasting, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Mendocino, California, exposed. Liquor Direct Fort Thomas, 90 W. Alexandria Pike. Free. 781-8105. Fort Thomas.

MUSIC - ACOUSTIC

Jeff Henry, 8 p.m. Behle Street Cafe, 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd. 291-4100. Covington. Richard Adams Band, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, 291-0550. Newport. Lap Dulcimer Concert, noon-2 p.m. Appalachian and Celtic music. With Dinah Shelley, Janet Lucas, Elaine and Chuck Caldwell. Kentucky Haus Artisan Center, 411 E. 10th St. 261-4287. Newport.

AKESIDE TERRACE

SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS

Affordable living by the lake

Side by Side by Sondheim, 8 p.m. Stauss Theatre, 572-5464. Highland Heights. Best of Shadowbox, 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Shadowbox Cabaret, 957-7625. Newport.

SHOPPING SPECIAL EVENTS

Daylily Open Field Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Arrasmith Farm, 635-7845. Melbourne.

SPORTS

Florence Freedom Baseball, 6:05 p.m. vs. Midwest Sliders. Party in the Ballpark. Champion Window Field, 594-4487. Florence. S U N D A Y, J U N E 2 8

ANTIQUES SHOWS

MainStrasse Antiques, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. MainStrasse Village, Main Street. Promenade, Sixth Street. Parking in Fifth Street lot free. Rain or shine. Free. Presented by MainStrasse Village Association. 468-4820. Covington.

YOU CAN’T ARGUE WITH

QUALITY. AND RIGHT NOW, IT’S OFFERING A

REBATE UP TO $1200.

ART EXHIBITS

Re-Cycled, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Artisans Enterprise Center, 292-2322. Covington. Photography by Kari Strunk, 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Bean Haus, 431-2326. Covington.

ATTRACTIONS

The Frog Bog, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. Penguin Parade, 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. In The Dark, noon-7 p.m. Newport on the Levee. 513-287-7000. Newport.

AUDITIONS

Sweeney Todd, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Stained Glass Theatre, 291-7464. Newport.

LITERARY - STORY TIMES

FILE PHOTO

Preschool Story Time, 10 a.m. Newport Branch Library, 901 E. Sixth St. Stories, songs and crafts.Ages 4-5.Free.Registration required. Presented by Campbell County Public Library.7816166.Newport. Pajama StoryTime,7 p.m.FortThomas-Carrico Branch Library,1000 HighlandAve.Stories,songs and activities.Ages 3 and up.Registration required. Presented by Campbell County Public Library.5725033.Fort Thomas. TotTime,11 a.m.Cold Spring Branch Library,3920 Alexandria Pike.Short stories,games,dancing and baby signing.Ages 18 months to 2 1/2 years.Free. Registration required.Presented by Campbell County Public Library.781-6166.Cold Spring.

ATTRACTIONS ATTRACTIONS

The Frog Bog, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport. In The Dark, noon-6 p.m. Newport on the Levee. 513-287-7000. Newport. Jellyfish Gallery, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Newport Aquarium, 261-7444. Newport.

The Frog Bog,10 a.m.-6 p.m.NewportAquarium, 261-7444.Newport. Penguin Parade,9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m.Newport Aquarium,261-7444.Newport. InThe Dark,noon-7 p.m.Newport on the Levee.513287-7000.Newport. Jellyfish Gallery,9 a.m.-7 p.m.NewportAquarium, 261-7444.Newport.

Mick Noll throws goetta dogs on the grill at Fountain Square during the kickoff for Glier’s Goettafest last summer. Before that event, MainStrasse Village hosts its own Goettafest. The MainStrasse version will take place Friday, June 26 (5-11 p.m.), Saturday, June 27 (noon-11 p.m.) and Sunday, June 28 (noon-9 p.m.). Food will include goetta pizza, goetta reubens, goetta balls, goetta chedda’ cheese, goetta chili and more. For more information, visit www.mainstrasse.org. W E D N E S D A Y, J U LY 1

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

HAPPY HOURS

MUSIC - BLUEGRASS

The Frog Bog,10a.m.-6p.m.NewportAquarium, 261-7444.Newport. Penguin Parade,9:15a.m.-9:45a.m.NewportAquarium,261-7444.Newport. Jellyfish Gallery,9a.m.-7p.m.NewportAquarium, 261-7444.Newport. Happy Hour,4p.m.-7p.m.ReserveRestaurantand PianoLounge,431-7373.Newport.

LITERARY - SIGNINGS

Fran Cannon Slayton,2p.m.-4p.m.BlueMarble Children’s Bookstore,1356S.FortThomasAve. Authordiscussesandsignsherdebutnovel“When theWhistle Blows.”Free.781-0602.FortThomas. Artist in Residence,9p.m.WithTheCrispBrothers. SouthgateHouse,24E.ThirdSt.,lounge.Ages21 andup.431-2201. Newport.

Sweeney Todd, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Stained Glass Theatre, 802 York St. Prepare 32 bars that best shows your vocal range. No songs from “Sweeney Todd.” Bring music in correct key. Accompanist provided. Cold readings from script. Production dates: Oct. 8-24. 2917464. Newport.

Civil Air Patrol Squadron Meeting, 6:30 p.m.9 p.m. U.S.Army Reserve Center, 90 Carmel Manor.Teaches search and rescue, aerospace and leadership education for adults and children ages 12 and older. Free. Presented by Civil Air Patrol. 802-7101. Fort Thomas. Hillbilly Thursday, 9 p.m.With Rick Hornyak. Southgate House, 24 E.Third St., lounge.Ages 21 and up. 431-2201. Newport.

MUSIC - CONCERTS

Live at the Levee, 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m.With Clayton Anderson Band. Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Riverwalk Plaza. Summer concert series. 291-0550. Newport. The Flight Station, 7:30 p.m. Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave. Music video release party. With Windsor Drive.The London, Rosemary Device,Walk the Moon and Watson Park. $5. 491-2444. Covington.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

MUSIC - ROCK

Naked Karate Girls,9p.m.JeffersonHall, 1Levee Way,Suite2118.491-6200. Newport.

ON STAGE - THEATER

T H U R S D A Y, J U L Y 2

ATTRACTIONS

MUSIC - ACOUSTIC

AUDITIONS

Al Jackson, 8 p.m. $12. Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee.Through July 5. 957-2000. Newport.

Side by Side by Sondheim, 6:30 p.m. Stauss Theatre, 572-5464. Highland Heights.

FARMERS MARKET

FOR METAL!

TDD 800-247-2510 Fax (859) 441-3156

M O N D A Y, J U N E 2 9

T U E S D A Y, J U N E 3 0

WE PAY CASH

(859) 441-5166

EQUAL HOUSING

Bruce Bruce, 7:30 p.m. $25. and 10 p.m. $25. Funny Bone Comedy Club, 957-2000. Newport.

FOOD & DRINK

3520 Alexandria Pike Highland Heights, KY 41076

OPPORTUNITY

ON STAGE - COMEDY

ON STAGE - THEATER

BENEFITS

Now accepting applications for residency (by appointment only) from senior citizens 62 years and older, in the low income bracket.

0000312680

About calendar

To submit calendar items, go to “www.NKY.com” and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to “life@communitypress.com” along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to “www.NKY.com” and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Iron • Steel • Appliances Junk Cars • Cans • Aluminum Copper • Insulated Wire Brass • Electric Motors Stainless • Radiators

(859) 363-8300

13229 Dixie Highway • Walton, KY 41094 (1 mile south of exit #171 off Interstate 75)

Campbell County Farmers’ Market-Highland Heights,3 p.m.-6 p.m.Campbell County Senior Center,3504Alexandria Pike,parking lot.Includes flowers,plants and produce.Presented by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service.572-2600. Highland Heights.

LITERARY - STORY TIMES

Toddler StoryTime,10 a.m.FortThomas-Carrico Branch Library,1000 HighlandAve.Stories,songs, finger plays and craft.Ages 2-3.Free.Registration required.572-5033.Fort Thomas. Preschool StoryTime,1:30 p.m.Cold Spring Branch Library,3920Alexandria Pike.Ages 4-5.Free.Registration required.781-6166.Cold Spring. Preschool StoryTime,11 a.m.FortThomas-Carrico Branch Library,1000 HighlandAve.Stories,songs, finger plays and craft.Ages 4-5.Free.Registration required.Presented by Campbell County Public Library.572-5033.Fort Thomas.

Encourage Recycling! Keep Kentucky Green!

PROVIDED “Dora the Explorer Live! Search for the City of Lost Toys” comes to the Aronoff Center Friday-Sunday, June 26-28. It is based on the Nickelodeon cartoon. Performances are at 7 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $15-$35. Call 800-982-2787 or visit www.broadwayacrossamerica.com/cincinnati.

In our eyes, nothing is more valuable the feeling comfortable. Especially when it comes to making a Bryant purchase. So, when you choose a Bryant high-efﬁciency heating and cooling system, we’ll give you a rebate up to $1,200 on qualifying units and systems. It’s just another one of our ways of making sure your comfort always comes ﬁrst. Whatever it takes.

New Classes

New Teachers

THE ORIGINAL

SEWING

QUILTING

New Vendors

New & exciting classes by these teachers and more!

CRAFTS EXPO

June 25, 26, 27, 2009 Classes begin June 24

Cincinnati, OH

Sharonville Convention Center 11355 Chester Rd., Sharonville, OH 45246

SERVING NORTHERN KENTUCKY For Over 40 YEARS.

261-8269

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KY Master HVAC M00135

*Rebate paid only on qualifying systems and range from $100 to $1200, depending on the product(s). See dealer for details.

Std Reglazing $225 w/ AD

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Admission: $7 3 Days ONLY $12 Kids: Under 16 FREE

Sewing machines sponsored by Sew-EZY Sewing Studio

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F R I D A Y, J U N E 2 6

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Life

June 25, 2009

Alexandria Recorder

A summertime reflection on human sexuality that sexual restrictiveness is the result of Christianity and that the ancients free Father Lou were of them. Guntzelman Quite the Perspectives contrary. A perusal of Greek and Roman philosophy shows otherwise. In the “Phaedo,” Plato declared, “It seems that so long as we are alive, we shall continue closest to knowledge if we avoid as much as we can all contact and association with the body unless absolutely necessary.” Aristotle was particularly critical of the pleasures of touch and taste. Western beliefs and church attitudes about sex were especially influenced by Stoicism. Stoics took a stern view of sexual pleasure. Mastery of the mind should be maintained even in marriage. It is wrong to

Summertime offers a visual smorgasbord of the human body. Warm air, less clothing, swimming, jogging and sunbathing draw attention and create sexual interest. Regardless of season, our culture celebrates the human body on stage, screen, TV and fashion. Immature and exaggerated as it may be, our focus on the body is a moving away from a centuries-long appraisal of negativity. The body for so long was seen as a prison for the spirit. Some earlier religions and philosophies believed that the best thing that could happen is when we die and are released from our bodies. Now we hold that there is a wholesome unity between body and soul. Our bodies are honorable and essential components of being human. A healthy and spiritual understanding of human sexuality has not had good allies. Many moderns think

In the “Phaedo,” Plato declared, “It seems that so long as we are alive, we shall continue closest to knowledge if we avoid as much as we can all contact and association with the body unless absolutely necessary.” lust after another man’s wife, and equally wrong to lust after one’s own wife. Augustine thought “for a couple to copulate for any purpose other than procreation was debauchery.” St. Paul, influenced by Hellenism, saw marriage as a concession to human weakness. Since the 1960s, we have been blundering and stumbling toward a more mature and wholesome attitude toward human sexuality. We’re certainly not there yet. A misuse of sex still lies at the heart of many social and psychological problems: rape, incest, pornography, abortion, pedophilia, even casual hooking-up and friends with benefits are all Exhibit A in evidence against a wholesome integration of sexuality into our lives.

It’s as though since the 1960s we have made progress from a negative childish attitude toward sex, and have now arrived at a collective adolescent stage where narcissism and indulgence reign – but still not a responsible appreciation and use. Years ago Fulton Sheen wrote, “Sex is the most psychosomatic of human functions. There is nothing else in which body and soul, finite and infinite, flesh and spirit are so closely intertwined. When sex and love are allowed to link the two, peace and joy result. When flesh and spirit are divorced, and sex is sought alone, boredom and ennui result.” Where are the men who will help in sexuality’s integration? In “Adam’s Return,” Father Richard Rohr, O.F.M., writes, “The most loving men I have met, the

most generous to society and to life, are usually men who also have a lusty sense of life, beauty, pleasure, and sex – but they have very realistic expectations of them. Smaller pleasures become a stairway and an invitation to higher ones … They offer a first taste but then create a taste for something more and something higher. This is the necessary training of the lover archetype.”

Such men respect sex, women and God’s gifts. Father Lou Guntzelman is a Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Reach him at columns@community press.com or contact him directly at P.O. Box 428541, Cincinnati, OH 45242. Please include a mailing address or fax number if you wish for him to respond.

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Alexandria Recorder

Life

June 25, 2009

‘Orange’ you glad Rita tried again? As I write this column, I’m waiting on clone No. 4 of the Orange Dreamsicle Cake like Fireside Restaurant in Georgetown, and a number of other restaurants’ versions, to cool so I can frost it. I’m taking it to Channel 19 for a live cooking demo tomorrow morning. I know Rob Williams and S h e i l a G r a y , along with F r a n k Marzullo, D a n Romito and the rest of the Rita crew will Heikenfeld have the same reacRita’s kitchen tion as everyone else I’ve tested it on – Delicious! After trying various ways to make it taste “right,” all I can tell you is this is as close as I’m ever going to get to this restaurant favorite. Even after eating all my mistakes, I still love the

cake, and the topping even more. Now the restaurants usually make a two or three layer cake. I’m sure you can do that by adjusting the baking time downwards. I made mine in a 9-by-13 pan because it was easier, especially since my husband kept chiding me with “are you still fooling with that – isn’t it time to move on?” Easy for him to say.

Rita’s orange dreamsicle/ creamsicle cake clone

1 package (18.25 ounces) lemon supreme cake mix 1 small package orange Jell-O (3 ounces) 1 ⁄3 cup vegetable oil 3 large eggs 1 teaspoon orange extract 1 1 ⁄4 cups orange juice 1 ⁄4 teaspoon unsweetened orange Kool-Aid Preheat oven to 350 degrees and spray a 9-by13 pan with cooking spray. Place cake mix, Jell-O, oil, eggs, and orange extract

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COURTESY RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita’s version of Dreamsicle cake that she took to the Fox 19 crew. Voilà – a perfectly even in mixing bowl. Add orange juice and Kool-Aid and beat cake (what you are doing is pressing the air out). Let it on low until moistened. Increase to medium and cool while making the topbeat a few minutes longer. ping. The batter will be smooth. Pour into pan. Bake 25 Pineapple cream to 30 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center cheese topping comes out clean. Don’t Beat together: overbake. 1 can, about 20 ounces, If cake humps up in the center, when you take it out crushed pineapple, drained of the oven, put a folded or not, whatever you like towel over it and press (undrained your frosting will be a little softer – I like down with your hands. that version since it has more flavor) 3 ounces cream cheese, FO PRO R A TE softened BO C T Package (3.5 ounces ) U IO

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Can you help?

Newport’s Manyet’s bakery icing: Cindy Fessler said she hasn’t found an icing they like as well. Does anyone have a similar recipe? “My family was so disappointed when it closed,” she said. Like Skyline’s black bean and rice soup for BG: “I can’t seem to find anything even close to it. Can’t get enough of it.” Pelican Reef’s coleslaw: Shari Weber, an Anderson Township reader, loves this and wants to make it for her husband. “Something’s different in there and it’s so good,” she told me. Loveland’s Hitch’s, now closed, chicken salad: Reader Phil Jones says this can be purchased through Zapps Bar next to the old deli, but would like to make it at home. Like Ruby’s white macaroni: For Marella Holmes. Bugogi and spinach like Korean Riverside Restaurant, Covington: Sue Dreibelbis and her family love the bulgogi served there and her kids are crazy about the spinach. “My kids don’t eat many vegetables so I’m desperate to find the spinach recipe,” she said. one mailed to you.

Last week I asked you for good pea recipes. If you’d like to see the ones fellow readers sent in, go to the Web version of my column at www.communitypress.com or call 513-5916163 and leave your name and address if you’d like

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is Macy’s certified culinary professional and family herbalist, an educator and author. E-mail her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Or call 513-2487130, ext. 356. Visit Rita at www.Abouteating.com.

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‘Manifesting Your Destiny’ event to inspire teens to make their own success Northern Kentucky University and the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati Black Achievers Program are teaming up to produce a free event called Manifesting Your Destiny June 26-27 for area teens aimed at encouraging them to be their own success. Through dialogues and panel discussions led by influential professionals and educators, teen participants will gain a deeper sense of understanding about black history, social justice and culture. “The YMCA and Northern Kentucky University are committed to engaging young people, giving them hope and helping them to grow in positive ways. It is our goal that teens who attend ‘Manifesting Your Destiny’ will leave with a

greater sense of value and purpose to affect positive change in their own lives and communities,” said Toni Miles, executive director of the YMCA Black Achievers Program. Other event partners include R.E.A.L. Truth, Inc., OTR Youth, and other community supporters. Among the panelists will be: • Carl Westmoreland, senior advisor for Historic Preservation, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center • Annie Ruth, community advocate, inspirational artist and poet • Cincinnati Police Officer Eric Smoot, gang prevention expert • Judge Fanon Rucker, Hamilton County Municipal Court • Lisa K. Crawford,

June 25, 2009

Alexandria Recorder

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Attorney, NKU Chase Law School alum • Rufus Johnson, Founder, Real Truth Inc. • Khalid Abdul Samad, Cleveland, Ohio activist, director of Peace in the Hood; and spokesman for the National Council for Urban Peace, Justice and Empowerment. Manifesting Your Destiny will begin June 26 at 7 p.m. and conclude at 7:30 a.m. June 27 at Northern Kentucky University Recreation Center. It is open to teens in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Registration deadline is Friday, June 19. To register or receive more information, call Michael Griffin at NKU 859572-6684 or e-mail him at griffinm3@nku.edu.

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Alexandria Recorder

Community

June 25, 2009

Curves of Northern Kentucky trims prices, helps others trim pounds

Celebrating Mass

Curves locations across Northern Kentucky, the local women’s fitness franchise, are all about strengthening women. And that also includes strengthening their wallets with an offer that allows them to keep more money in their pockets when they join Curves in June. Curves of Northern Kentucky are trimming 50 percent off the service fee and offering the first 30 days free to help new members save more and weigh less. “Good health is priceless, and exercising can help reduce stress when times are tough,” said Michelle Armstrong, owner of Curves of Hebron. “This promotion will allow women in the North-

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The newly ordained priests of the Diocese of Covington concelebrated a Mass at Saint Joseph Church in Cold Spring in thanksgiving to the Knights of Columbus for their spiritual and financial help during their seminary years. Shown in the picture is Bishop Foys in the center with red vestments surrounded by the newly ordained priests, visiting priests and deacons and the Knights of Columbus.

ern Kentucky area to join Curves at a great price and motivate them to get in shape and achieve their goals. It’s important to us at Curves to help women see real results,”she said. Curves provides an exercise and weight control program designed specifically for women. Curves’ exercise program consists of 30 minutes of exercise three times a week, during which participants work all major muscle groups and receive a great cardio workout. It includes all five components of a complete exercise program: warm-up, strength training, cardio, cool down, and stretching. Participating Curves locations also offer monthly

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weight management classes that are absolutely free to attend. Classes are open to both members and nonmembers. Just call your local Curves to schedule a class. “We’ve helped millions of women lose millions of pounds. And now, we’re making it really affordable for new members to reach their fitness and weight loss goals. There’s absolutely no reason not to come in and get started today,” Armstrong said. For more information on Curves of Northern Kentucky, or the 50 percent and 30 days free promotion, please contact a participating location (Hebron, Villa Hills, Union/Richwood, Florence, Erlanger, Independence, Ft. Thomas, Wilder, and Taylor Mill), call 1800-CURVES30, or visit curveskentucky.com.

THE

RECORD

| DEATHS | Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053 BIRTHS

POLICE

REAL

ESTATE

Arrest

Janice C. Wachter, 28, 205 Bracken Creek Court, theft by unlawful taking or shoplifting at 6711 Alexandria Pike, May 28. Erin M. Johnson, 28, 6 Willow St., Apartment 6, careless driving, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - first offense, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance - first offense at Alexandria Pike, May 29. Natasha E. Greene, 21, 506 W. 10th St., theft by unlawful taking or shoplifting at 6711 Alexandria Pike, May 29. Margaret S. Meyer, 46, 36 Sunset Court, warrant at 36 Sunset Drive, May 30. William C. Lawrey, 38, 486 Erlanger

Road, warrant at AA Highway at Rockyview Drive, May 30. Jerry A. Kool, 33, 2619 Western Hills Road, careless driving, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana at AA Highway, May 31.

Incidents/reports First degree criminal mischief

Report of large scratches found down side and hood of vehicle at 22 Horizon Hill, May 28.

Second degree burglary

Report of money, DVDs, and camera taken at 205 Washington St., apartment 3, June 1.

Third degree criminal mischief

Report of mail box damaged at 7621 Alexandria Pike, May 26.

nal o i s s e f o r &P Business

CAMPBELL COUNTY Arrest

Malcolm G. Johnson, 22, 415 Chloe Road, operating motor vehicle under influence of drugs - first offense, speeding, possession of drug paraphernalia - first offense at U.S. 27 and Constable Drive, June 5. Scott J. Bowling, 29, 501 Greenfield, Unit 2, warrant at Ky. 9 at Poplar Ridge, June 6. Jeffrey A. Usleaman, 25, 2842 Carthage Road, warrant at 2842 Carthage Road, June 6. Robert D. Kaufman, 48, 305 Creektrace Road, warrant at 305 Indian Trace Road, June 6. Michael D. Kersey, 34, 518 3rd St., warrant at 225 East 2nd St., June 8. Anthony W. Buckler, 32, 29 Paul Lane, operating motor vehicle under influ-

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving the communities of southern Campbell County

N K Y. c o m E-mail:kynews@

POLICE REPORTS

ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

ence of alcohol - first offense at 9274 Alexandria Pike, June 6. Joseph C. White, 39, 5316 Mary Ingles Hwy., Apartment 7A, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - second offense at Ky. 8 and Ky. 1998, June 7. Shawn L. Wright, 33, 225 East 2nd St., warrant at 225 East 2nd St., June 8. John J. Sterwert, 42, 141 Stonegate, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - third offense aggravated circumstances, careless driving, driving on DUI suspended license, aggravated circumstances, possessing license when privileges are revoked, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle at Constable Drive at Stonegate, June 8. William G. Cooper, 50, 611 Clay St., warrant at 611 Clay St., June 9.

unitypre

RECORDER

About police reports

The Community Recorder publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. Opha L. Perkins, 33, 612 Clay St., Apartment 2, warrant at 612 Clay St., apartment 2, June 10. Todd A. Kinsel, 33, 423 Indian Hills Circle, no registration plates, operating on suspended or revoked operators license at Ky. 9 north of Ridgewood, June 12.

Incidents/reports Animal bite

Woman reported dog came into her yard and bit her right hip at 1057 Blossom Drive, June 7.

Attempted fourth degree assault

Man reported another man attempted to punch him while he was sitting

in his car at DavJo Drive and DavJo Lane, June 9.

Dog complaint

Report of dog roaming without a leash acting aggressively toward other dogs in Derby Hills at 9743 Secretariat Court, June 7.

Fourth degree assault

Man reported being punched in face during basketball game in Grant's Lick and knocked unconscious at 1629 Upper Tug Fork, June 7. Report of fight in driveway at 7533 Licking Pike, June 9.

Police | Continued B10

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Alexandria Recorder

June 25, 2009

Campbell County Delinquent Taxes NOTICE TO CAMPBELL COUNTY TAXPAYERS Jack Snodgrass, Campbell County Clerk and the Campbell County Fiscal Court, pursuant to KRS 424.330; announce that the 2008 Delinquent Real Property Tax sale will be held July 22, 2009 at 10:00 a. m. All tax bills are available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30 a.m 3:30 p.m. at the County Clerk’s ofﬁce located at 340 York St. Room 2, Newport or on the County Clerks website at www.campbellcountykyclerk.org. All interested parties must register and present a list of bills to be purchased no later than July 15, 2009 at 3:30 p.m. The sale will be conducted in a manner similar to a professional sports draft in accordance with the provisions House Bill 262 enacted by the 2009 General Assembly. Cash or check will be accepted by the Clerk’s ofﬁce from the third party purchaser (no debit or credit cards will be accepted.) A fee of $25.00 for a purchase of 5 or less bills and $250.00 for 6 or more bills is due at the time of registration and is non-refundable.

0000343087

Any holder of the most current prior year certificates who wish to purchase current year certificates for the same property must submit their list to the Clerk by July 10, 2009. The list must include the current year bill number, prior year bill number, year purchased, P.I.D.N. and book and page where prior year claim is filed. Payment shall be tendered at the time the third party purchaser submits the list. PURCHASER’S ARE STRONGLY ADVISED TO SEARCH THE PROPERTIES OF INTEREST. THE CLERK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS THAT ARE IN FORECLOSURE OR BANKRUPTCY.

BILL

OWNER

SCHL DIST

000050 000051 000058 000060 000061 000062 000063 000064 000066 000067 000068 000069 000072 000073 000074 000075 000077 000078 000079 000080 000081 000082 000083 000084 000085 000086 000087 000088 000089 000090 000091 000092 000093 000094 000095 000211 000213 000279 000330 000399 000406 000489 000526 000527 000532 000544 000545 000549 000643 000837 001273 001296 001366 001381 001745 001999 002047 002149 002326 002333 002336 002337 002338 002339 002340 002341 002342 002344 002345 002472 002790 002818 002847 002854 003077 003330 003426 003449 003482 003541 003753 003837 003849 003914 003953 004120 004139 004245 004448 004498 004500 004506 004522 004531

BECK SAM SCHERTLER CATHERINE BALL MARTIN GASDORF ALVIS JOHNSON ROBT W & B M MEADOWS LILLIAN SMITH WILLIAM A WIEGAND FRANCIS R FARMES S P GOSNEY NEOMA ET AL HAY JOHN J & SON INC HOWARD EDWARD JONES JAMES KNOX SUDKAMP JOHN R ESTATE BLACK SALLIE CECIL R M ELLISON ISAAC ESTATE HOWARD ELIZABETH EST JOHNSON EDW G & MADELINE KELLER JOHN OSTROSKY MAURICE POLINSKY LEON POPE L C ROUTT GE0RGE A STEGMAN E & OTHERS TARVIN LULU WOLTERS JOHN DUKE W J HUFF WARREN D & ANEZKA MADER MICHAEL G MENTOR COUNCIL 122 JR SMITH KATHERINE & OSCAR SPEARS LAWRENCE WIND BRENDA F BYRD J K ESTATE TOWER ACQUISITION LLC BRITT AMBER SMITH FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSO NASH RUTH M BOLES CHRISTINE MARTIN M P TORLINE ANNA L & JAMES M JOHNSON SHERRIE JOHNSON JOHN T MOYER CHARLES VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE CAYLOR EVA CARROLL LANE CLIFFORD 7 E CRESCENT AVE LAND TRUST MARION SHIRLEY J & L INCORPORATED STRICKLER CHARLES JR DREES RICHARD HULL DAVID L CSC INVESTMENTS LLC DIRKES NANCY STACY DIANE A & JOHNNY LEN GROSS MICHAEL JOSEPH RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL HOMES INC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELLL DEVELOPMENT LLC RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC HOWARD SHERRY WOOD FRANKIE & AMY HAGER RAYMOND NOBLE DAVID S MAYS JEREMY L KEITH RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT LLC MCGOVNEY JOHN & REBECCA HARPER JEFFREY R SR ZETTERBERG JOSHUA M & SHARI A ESTES ROBERT M MUDD LAWRENCE R BARBIAN STEPHEN W DAWSON LOUISE BARNES PEGGY MITCHELL GRANT J & ANGELA M HOPKINS LINDA MAYES BILLY RAY LYONS LINDA J SCHNEIDER DENNIS & LAURIE WALTERS KENNETH G KINCAID WILLIAM HOFSTETTER AUDREY C CALLAHAN JERRY SULLIVAN VICTORIA PLUMMER MARK A

CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY

FACE AMOUNT 69.81 12.93 17.24 35.59 43.09 21.55 16.26 85.42 42.69 42.69 12.18 126.09 20.34 42.69 102.65 34.23 136.84 34.23 68.42 34.23 34.23 34.23 68.42 34.23 171.07 34.23 102.65 63.71 127.42 21.24 31.85 11.90 57.01 106.18 68.42 301.63 207.36 71.18 42.69 166.95 76.27 56.94 1,235.83 210.28 125.08 164.95 145.70 1,603.81 437.51 581.72 75.89 505.90 44.52 80.94 1,325.46 3,745.67 1,621.94 1,266.76 958.16 1,274.87 478.60 478.60 478.60 479.60 3,095.11 479.60 503.89 101.18 101.18 85.00 2,150.08 10.12 1,462.06 40.47 252.95 1,352.76 1,648.23 1,042.15 1,513.65 1,224.28 1,508.54 311.04 51.84 1,296.00 63.24 1,963.70 103.68 1,244.51 53.09 88.01 106.24 51.84 57.02 44.52

BILL

OWNER

SCHL DIST

004533 004535 004541 004545 004550 004552 004560 004561 004625 004663 004669 004673 004712 004755 004756 004772 004962 005018 005110 005233 005266 005824 005915 005984 006175 006350 006362 006365 006456 006918 007034 007035 007072 007128 007132 007134 007173 007323 007400 007407 007429 007437 007440 007455 007468 007590 007801 008060 008157 008158 008343 008749 008756 008906 008912 008931 008957 008979 009078 009123 009136 009214 009306 009307 009308 009353 009841 010196 010226 010375 011732 012217 012317 012331 012374 012443 012465 012585 012664 012700 012830 012922 013163 013241 013344 013409 013410 016870 016975 017151 017162 017312 019126 019517 019649 019662 019989 021408 021425 021429 021432 021437 021438 021440 021443 021444 021446 021449 021460 021461 021474 021483 021491 021492 021496 021500 021501 021502 021505 021509 021514 021515 021518 022328 022391 023293

RUSSO JUDY MALLERY BETTY & RUPERT MILLER TERRY JOHNSON LARRY HORNBACK RODNEY COLLINS MICHAEL T & CANDIE WALLEY PATRICIA & LESTER GOVAN CHARLES BIGGS JAMES E II HAMBLIN RON GOINS CHARLES E & MARY H JACKSON ANTHONY PACK DONALD E MAYES GARY STOVER SHARON L & RONALD ROWLAND EDGAR T JR DEBOW RICHARD HAWKINS RONALD MCDONALD WILLIAM SEIFER ROBERT A STORER KATHY GRIMME JAS H & KATHLEEN HOFFMAN ALLAN DAVID KEATING JOHN J & SUSAN E MERCER DAN G & JEANNIE HERALD BRIAN R & CHRISTY L REED ANNA REED JOHN RUSSELL HOMES INC CARSON MELVIN & BESSIE L HARMON CHARLES W HARMON CHARLES W & HOPE S SEITER THOMAS & DELORES MENDELL JAMES W MENDELL JAMES W MILLER DENNIS & GALE POINTS WALTER J WOESTE THEO & RUTH BARNES RODNEY & TERESA GIBSON CHRIS HARRELL GLENN D MUSCATELL DONNA RIPBERGER KRISTIN BARTH JEREMY & CHRISTINE MCMAHON CHAIPINIT & KIMBERLY BUCHANAN ROBERT H UTZ VERNON S JR & ANNE M UNRAU RANDALL J SCHALK KENNETH W & JUNE SCHALK KENNETH W CALDWELL DAVID & JILL SIRY STANLEY MARK STJOHN JANE ANGEL BILL W & O’HAIR SANDRA BACHMANN CHAS W & DORI J BIHL TRACIE L BUCKLER CAROL A COOLEY RONALD & BETTY HERMANN BONNIE LEE KNAPP CHAS & MARY ANN LAMB GLENN NADICKBERND RON SCHALK KENNETH W SCHALK KENNETH W SCHALK KENNETH W SMITH PHYLLIS & ELIZ FINCK DONALD J JR KNOCHELMANN CARL MOELLERING ROGER H FAMILY TRUS MAYES GARY & BOBBIE JO GREIS JOHN LLOYD DOUGLAS E & DEIDRE A YUNG FARM ESTATES HOMEOWNERS GORMAN MELODY G SMITH JASON W & TRACY A BLOCHER DOUGLAS A I MALLOY ERIC & ANNETTE DEARDORFF JAMES M BAUER JOSEPH P & AMY BRIAN JERRY ANN WILLIAMS JOHN G & KAREN D WALTERS DIANE K STEWART GREG & ROSE BROSSART DONALD L & CAROL BARNHILL FRANK & LUCILLE FIELDERS DENNIS FINN MARTIN PULLIAM JUDY BALL DONNA M BEZOLD CLEMENT LEO HOPPER JAMES M JACKSON GREGORY A DAWN MICHAEL D COLLINS ELIZABETH COLE LILLIAN M RALSTON ROBERT MULBERRY JACKIE NORMAN BRIDGET HELTON BRENDA REDMON JEFFREY MURPHY JESSIE ROMIREZ AURELIO MCPHAIL MARY GRIFFITH JASON TURNER DOROTHY PICCIRILLO DANNY GRAYSON KAREN THOMAS ALAN SAMS MADONNA L PAINTER SUSANNE BECK DAVID C ROBERTSON FRANK FRAIS JOSE REDMAN CRYSTAL TURNER AMANDA FERGUSON RITA GRAMER JOESEPH WELLS CAROL JONES CHARLIE GILES SHELBY PAYNE ERIC FOSTER ROSE GEIS CHRIS VONHOENE JOAN ANN BERGER DAVID SUER MICHAEL W & SANDRA J

FACE AMOUNT 93.07 119.41 199.31 151.77 50.59 274.75 116.36 161.89 763.32 248.37 67.39 341.11 263.07 217.26 442.90 387.57 81.96 101.18 141.27 62.71 84.00 1,545.01 917.69 1,813.13 2,385.84 1,887.01 30.35 116.36 10.12 196.99 1,245.19 129.60 807.67 339.02 51.84 133.63 1,229.64 169.02 68.82 124.47 107.25 273.19 159.88 126.48 1,630.92 2,556.24 1,922.23 379.43 1,182.85 66.92 1,136.27 113.63 49.00 182.45 727.34 22.81 31.85 95.78 774.06 63.86 159.64 53.09 1,014.02 780.43 1,479.11 837.77 1,062.56 50.84 669.07 155.52 34.23 1,435.54 318.54 12.72 90.26 514.98 37.17 1,060.75 429.24 329.72 1,025.40 686.97 300.28 952.42 915.51 55.67 34.23 603.26 538.63 689.44 624.81 1,034.16 1,067.78 129.27 42.69 34.23 682.53 18.94 30.17 15.53 17.24 15.53 21.55 19.84 23.26 12.93 10.32 11.23 612.10 910.62 41.38 15.53 69.81 17.24 52.57 27.56 15.53 15.53 58.62 20.69 62.03 17.24 43.09 763.55 21.55 377.49

BILL

OWNER

SCHL DIST

023318 023322 039115 027213 027243 027302 027756 029869 030076 030107 030120 030606 030728 031450 031499 031738 031891 032026 032213 032214 032474 032504 032553 032604 032899 032932 032949 032968 032995 032996 033069 033090 033248 033260 033333 033418 033534 033622 033685 033737 033742 033747 033852 034142 034236 035088 035312 035341 035453 035756 035773 035790 036009 036011 036017 036025 036026 036479 036480 036531 036593 036734 036849 036863 037148 037175 037215 037700 037701 037742 037743 037744 037895 038130 038222 038354 038561 039007 039099 039100 039101 039118 000022 000001 000003 000032 000033 000034 000035 000036 000037 000039 000040 000041 000042 000043 000044 000045 000046 000023 000024 000031 000030 000029 000028 000027 000026 000025 000303 000311 000362 000427 000512 000557 000597 007772 009638 009651 009816 009817 009821 009822 009852 009860 009907 009939

HECK ROBERT H & MARJORIE L CAMPBELL COUNTY ROGERS HOBERT T CAMPBELL COUNTY ZAPPA RONALD W & DEBORAH J CAMPBELL COUNTY ELLISON NICHOLAS C CAMPBELL COUNTY 530 WINTERS LANE LAND TRUST CAMPBELL COUNTY TONEY CAROL HERALD CAMPBELL COUNTY REINHARDT DWAYNE & JANICE CAMPBELL COUNTY VALI HI CONST CO INC CAMPBELL COUNTY ELLISON NICHOLAS C CAMPBELL COUNTY ZENNI JOSEPH J & CANDACE CAMPBELL COUNTY ELLISON NICHOLAS C & PRISCILLA CAMPBELL COUNTY OFFUTT MICHAEL C CAMPBELL COUNTY DORRIERE EUGENE A JR CAMPBELL COUNTY SHEANSHANG BETTY J CAMPBELL COUNTY ROBIN TRAUTH CAMPBELL COUNTY GUMM DARYL CAMPBELL COUNTY BASTIAN MICHAEL J CAMPBELL COUNTY ABDENNABI HANEEN CAMPBELL COUNTY KARR RODNEY D & TINA R CAMPBELL COUNTY KARR RODNEY D & TINA R CAMPBELL COUNTY TRIMBLE ALLEN & SHERRY CAMPBELL COUNTY KLAENE E GENE CAMPBELL COUNTY SEIBEL ERIC J CAMPBELL COUNTY ZEMAN NORA K CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCHER HARRY & MINNIE CAMPBELL COUNTY GHISTA FIRDAUS D CAMPBELL COUNTY SELIGMAN CHARLES L CAMPBELL COUNTY HOLBROOK SCOTT CAMPBELL COUNTY HAY JOHN J & SON INC CAMPBELL COUNTY HAY JOHN J & VICTORIA CAMPBELL COUNTY JARVIS RICHARD A CAMPBELL COUNTY SAUSER LOUIS A & CAROL A CAMPBELL COUNTY MILLER TODD & REBECCA CAMPBELL COUNTY POWELEIT LEROY A & DARLA M CAMPBELL COUNTY FERGUSON CONSTANCE M CAMPBELL COUNTY SCHERRER CLIFFORD & MARCELLA CAMPBELL COUNTY ERNEST ETHAN G & ELIZABETH CAMPBELL COUNTY COOK ROBERT L JR CAMPBELL COUNTY WARNER RANDALL R & DAWN R CAMPBELL COUNTY BAYNUM JEFFREY A & MARIA CAMPBELL COUNTY CUMMINS MARK CAMPBELL COUNTY DENNY KAREN EMBS CAMPBELL COUNTY MA HANH CAMPBELL COUNTY FELDMAN WILLIAM E & VIOLET R CAMPBELL COUNTY FORSYTHE PATRICIA A CAMPBELL COUNTY DEATON SCOT J & REBECCA CAMPBELL COUNTY GOETZ IRVIN W & YVONNE F CAMPBELL COUNTY GROSS SHELBY J & PATRICIA CAMPBELL COUNTY HOPKINS KEITH & NYRA CAMPBELL COUNTY WILDER PLAZA CAMPBELL COUNTY PUTTHOFF RICHARD R & KAREN A CAMPBELL COUNTY REDER WM & ELIZABETH CAMPBELL COUNTY SMITH WM CAMPBELL COUNTY SOARDS ALMA CAMPBELL COUNTY SPRINGER NANCY CAMPBELL COUNTY STEFFEN ANTHONY P & BYRL CAMPBELL COUNTY STEFFEN ANTHONY & BYRL CAMPBELL COUNTY HAYNES RONALD N CAMPBELL COUNTY HAYNES RONALD N CAMPBELL COUNTY ROELLER MARGARET A CAMPBELL COUNTY HINES ROBERT K & LILLIE A CAMPBELL COUNTY RAWE HARRY & THERESIA CAMPBELL COUNTY STAUBACH JEROME B CAMPBELL COUNTY STUDER JOSEPH L & LINDA CAMPBELL COUNTY ELLISON WM & BERTHA CAMPBELL COUNTY BARTH LAWRENCE & EMMA LOU CAMPBELL COUNTY KREBS JEFF & PATTIE CAMPBELL COUNTY KING GILBERT & ARMINTA CAMPBELL COUNTY KING GILBERT & ARMINTA CAMPBELL COUNTY PROVIDENT BANK CAMPBELL COUNTY PROVIDENT BANK CAMPBELL COUNTY PROVIDENT BANK CAMPBELL COUNTY HONAKER HARVEY A CAMPBELL COUNTY HYDE JOHN AND BERTIE CAMPBELL COUNTY KIFER-REYNOLDS KIMBERLY CAMPBELL COUNTY KRAMER KENNETH & KATHLEEN CAMPBELL COUNTY HEAVEN CAN WAIT INC CAMPBELL COUNTY EVANS SHEREE & PHILIP D CAMPBELL COUNTY SAMS ROBERT O REVOCABLE TRUST CAMPBELL COUNTY SAMS ROBERT O REVOCABLE TRUST CAMPBELL COUNTY SAMS ROBERT O CAMPBELL COUNTY MEIJER STORES LIMITED PRTNSHIP CAMPBELL COUNTY BAILEY JOHN & J M NEWPORT SCHOOL GERDING RAY NEWPORT SCHOOL QUEST PROPERTIES LLC NEWPORT SCHOOL FITZSMMONS PHILIP NEWPORT SCHOOL GRAPES ELIZABETH NEWPORT SCHOOL HALL SALLIE MRS NEWPORT SCHOOL HUELSMAN DICKEY NEWPORT SCHOOL JACOBS EMMETT P & ADA NEWPORT SCHOOL JONES JOHN & NEWPORT SCHOOL MARKINSON LINNIE NEWPORT SCHOOL NAGEL JULIA C NEWPORT SCHOOL NUNNER GEORGE J NEWPORT SCHOOL QUINLAN HOWARD L NEWPORT SCHOOL ROWALD ANDREW NEWPORT SCHOOL SMITH PARKE G NEWPORT SCHOOL WAGNER ELIZ NEWPORT SCHOOL WHITAKER HOWARD L & ADA NEWPORT SCHOOL BECKER NEAL NEWPORT SCHOOL BOEHME REGINA C & LILY NEWPORT SCHOOL FISHER WILLIAM NEWPORT SCHOOL FISHER BEN NEWPORT SCHOOL DARLINGTON CUTHBERT NEWPORT SCHOOL DAISEY PETRO NEWPORT SCHOOL CLARK FRANK & ALICE NEWPORT SCHOOL CLARK FRANK & ALICE NEWPORT SCHOOL BOEHME REGINA C & LILY NEWPORT SCHOOL FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE COR NEWPORT SCHOOL CHARITY FOUNDATION INC NEWPORT SCHOOL WESSLING TRENT CLIFFORD & TERR NEWPORT SCHOOL ATFH REAL PROEPRTY LLC NEWPORT SCHOOL HAMMOND PAMELA NEWPORT SCHOOL QUEST PROPERTIES LLC NEWPORT SCHOOL BURLEW MICHAEL W & LILLIAN B NEWPORT SCHOOL FRYMAN ALBERT M & ARMINA NEWPORT SCHOOL BERLING JUDITH A NEWPORT SCHOOL WILSON DONALD W & MARIE A NEWPORT SCHOOL FARRAR WILLIAM K & STEPHEN A NEWPORT SCHOOL FARRAR STEVE NEWPORT SCHOOL EDWARD JOSEPH HOLDINGS LLC NEWPORT SCHOOL HERSHNER RICHARD NEWPORT SCHOOL GRIFFITH ALEX W & DENNIS NEWPORT SCHOOL LAMBERT CHARLYNN NEWPORT SCHOOL GRIFFITH MITCHEL NEWPORT SCHOOL STRAUS JOYCE A NEWPORT SCHOOL

FACE AMOUNT 580.61 659.40 2,799.30 203.36 2,643.68 103.68 895.42 48.26 203.36 10.93 129.53 1,192.72 3,111.41 849.03 461.63 101.68 4,067.20 752.43 158.62 1,207.98 1,143.91 1,205.92 99.66 99.66 42.69 1,212.01 1,181.50 474.83 47.78 101.68 585.67 219.62 1,232.86 1,239.48 1,067.64 20.34 1,148.98 30.35 354.87 1,544.92 31.85 530.90 1,352.34 992.39 1,342.18 1,214.06 891.73 692.44 449.41 4,356.40 1,205.92 38.66 490.08 546.39 152.52 855.12 1,181.50 101.68 1,048.33 1,461.12 939.53 85.42 732.10 1,504.86 72.58 55.94 48.82 535.18 43.09 15,569.22 1,620.78 10,185.78 129.27 26.55 55.99 85.22 383.62 979.44 2,660.03 179.08 514.01 13,959.29 16.80 183.30 94.80 16.43 17.49 34.98 16.09 33.24 26.58 17.15 17.49 30.80 28.34 17.84 69.96 16.09 17.49 34.98 13.99 34.98 31.48 21.34 13.99 12.59 30.08 12.82 209.19 52.47 69.96 163.35 139.92 227.37 388.28 38.14 270.75 214.06 279.84 246.61 237.86 406.34 228.44 97.94 348.40 182.96

June 25, 2009 OWNER

SCHL DIST

009946 009964 009993 009996 009999 010000 010001 010002 010017 010019 011688 011689 011690 011946 012036 012039 012041 012057 012287 012288 012289 012290 013907 013945 013969 013974 014041 014060 014078 014086 014113 014211 014217 014231 014244 014247 014262 014264 014291 014298 014356 014392 014412 014549 014566 014571 014572 014702 014714 014775 014780 014962 014982 015051 015097 015099 015107 015161 015165 015184 015198 015279 015381 015394 015412 015449 015453 015629 015637 015680 015686 015736 015746 015780 015787 015808 015828 015831 015866 015881 015907 015952 015962 015972 016022 016077 016211 016218 017364 017695 017780 017920 017922 018075 018119 018133 018163 018187 018192 018199 018201 018213 018226 018234 018235 018242 018258 018312 018423 018500 018532 018580 018606 018638 018647 018658 018687 018701 018803 018810 018814 018818 018847 018858 018898 018916 018964 019013 019674 019927 020118

CREEKMORE JEFF MBL LLC OLT PROPERTIES INC OLT PROPERTIES INC MOELLERING ROGER H FAMILY TRUS MOELLERING ROGER H FAMILY TRUS 919 CENTRAL AVE TRUST 88 HOME TRUST OLT PROPERTIES INC ALASKA SEABOARD PARTNERS MOELLERING ROGER & JEAN MOELLERING ROGER & JEANE MOELLERING ROGER & JEANE BUTTS MICHAEL & MADELINE ADMP REAL ESTATE LLC ADMP REAL ESTATE LLC ADMP REAL ESTATE LLC LUDWIG JOSEPH EST AT WIEDEMANN MANSION LLC EST AT WIEDEMANN MANSION LLC EST AT WIDEMANN MANSION LLC EST AT WIEDEMANN MANSION LLC BACIS T & LENA HARRISON BETTY K ALFORD GEORGE W JARVIS BRENDA S MCCULLAH PAULA ELIZABETH COX DONNA L BRANDENBURG GEORGE P BREWER TERRY C & MARGARET M BROOKSHIRE HAROLD & WANDA STAMPER DARLENE ROSS WILLIAM SHARLEIN STEVEN M KUHL LARRY & KAREN RAMSEY CHAD & TIFFANY HOUGH JAMES WARD DANIEL J & KIMBERLY A BENNETT ALFRED & JEWEL GOVAN CHRISTOPHER & CHRISTINA DEATON GARY LEE STACKS DEBORAH HOLLINGSWORTH JERRY BAKER PAUL L POPE JOHN S HENRY MATTHEW W & MELISSA B GANTZER JOSEPH P BEHRENS MICHAEL & JENNIFER JGM INC MCGINNIS AILEEN HOCKNEY FREDERICK W & STELLA B BICKERS EDITH L CORNETT VIOLA F WINDSOR KATHERINE MARTIN GLENN E LEMMONS RANDALL L & ANGELA FOSTER JOHN A MACHT EVERET & CORA MALICEK LESLIE JAMES MCCLANE MICHAEL W & TONI M ADAMS EUGENE T & PAMELA MOCKBEE C VERTON NOBLE GEMAT & ELIZA B WOLOSHIN DIANA M PANGALLO FRANK A & KELLY BUILDING 413 LLC POE DALE W & P J ASHCRAFT HARRY JR & LYDIA BEHRENS MICHAEL & JENNIFER WOODRUM WILLIAM & PAMELA SCHABER LUCILLE WEYMAN TERESA M SORRELL WILLIAM R & BOBBIE J SEITER STEVEN JR SHAFERLY RUTH PIES RONALD & ROSALIND JGM INC SMITH JEFFREY & WINDY DOWELL LISA MARIE FOSTERLAKE ENTERPRISES WACKS BENJAMIN R SWEENEY WILMA B & EDWIN TAYLOR W W RUSCHMAN JOSEPH P TURNER JESSE & EVA SEBASTIAN MICHAEL & ERIN BLOCK WILLIAM A DONLIN SANDRA P LOVELACE LETITIA BAKER SHEILA A KUHL KAREN & LARRY EPPERSON DOROTHY CRISLIP AURA GILLEY JOE JR & WILLIAM HALL EMMA F WILSON SANDRA L TURNER JESSE JR & EVA HIGHTCHEW ROXIE L & LOIS INGRAM DONNA L RILEY KELVIN A HOLLINGSWORTH CARL & TERESA L SMITH LORI A BREWER TERRY C & MARGARET M J G M INC J G M INC JOHNSON EUGENE & TONJA N SMITH STANLEY J & PATRICIA C KRULL SYLVIA MCMAHAN WILLIAM ET AL NEWTON HARVEY & MELISSA PARRISH KENNETH & CHERYL PRATT DENNIS & ARLA GENE REED EDNA ROGERS BETTY ROWEKAMP CRAIG B & DEBRA L SANDLIN MILES & ELIZ SCHRAER WALTER & ROSE SCOTT CAROLYN A STRICKLAND MARVIN & VICTORIA STEWART MONTY & HELEN TUCKER ROSIE STRAUS JANET H TERRELL CLAYTON & GLORIA THOMPSON JAMES & SHARYON TURNER JESSE RAY TURNER WILGUS SR & HELEN WESSLING DAVID A SR YORK DELLA MAE PRATT DENNIS & ARLA G FOSTER JOHN A BACHI PROPERTIES LLC

NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL

FACE AMOUNT 13.99 297.33 811.19 150.07 165.81 163.00 204.29 381.97 579.61 206.04 250.11 161.26 153.57 249.04 145.17 192.39 231.24 928.72 603.41 603.41 603.41 2,550.04 31.14 179.80 170.34 577.17 174.90 272.84 402.27 598.51 244.86 24.14 253.95 581.02 90.78 188.89 174.90 1,684.29 220.03 370.45 233.31 49.66 194.83 207.78 426.76 629.99 237.86 882.18 170.00 279.84 17.66 165.47 171.75 759.07 276.69 211.63 351.55 18.89 150.41 45.47 155.31 153.57 29.39 1,312.44 385.47 1,721.70 12.59 250.11 327.07 139.92 20.99 247.67 664.62 384.78 258.85 368.36 293.49 239.27 223.87 297.33 203.57 12.25 34.98 52.47 292.43 226.31 65.06 595.73 191.70 250.11 20.30 57.72 27.64 17.84 113.34 254.30 177.34 110.53 144.49 183.30 214.06 232.27 37.79 735.27 99.35 288.59 128.37 440.41 34.98 229.47 504.06 34.98 307.48 30.08 351.55 71.36 208.14 236.46 246.26 236.12 178.75 223.53 50.37 172.47 179.47 258.51 174.56 349.46 183.99 528.20 201.48

BILL

OWNER

SCHL DIST

022427 022449 024100 024125 024129 024137 024138 024141 024161 024167 024171 024202 024205 024221 024232 024234 024236 024238 024244 024246 027591 027598 027599 027617 027623 030304 030410 030435 034790 034809 037150 037631 037679 037702 037758 037776 037780 037796 037964 037970 038137 038143 038195 038199 038671 038881 038923 039074 039111 007575 007992 010035 012421 016247 016254 020294 020519 020569 020588 020592 020855 020886 020913 020938 021305 021314 021352 021522 021680 021703 021771 021772 021840 022028 022071 022073 022127 022424 022465 022468 030459 034837 037146 037593 038433 038445 038532 038821 000048 000049 000259 000793 000818 000819 009777 009823 009835 010053 010057 010058 010059 010060 010061 012506 016274 021368 021379 021390 022490 022511 022534 022539 022557 022590 022617 022636 022681 022717 022841 022844 022886 022898 022962 022976 022990 023067 023124 023134 023176 023200 023334

BOLLING ROBERT QUEST PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC QUEST PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC WESSLING CLIFFORD TRENT ASAP PROPERTIES LLC MILLER VIRGIL & DIANE DOHERTY JOHN & MELISSA DOHERTY JOHN PULLIAM M L TRUSTEE PULLIAM M L TRUSTEE EMBS JOYCE A DENNY DWAYNE K & KAREN EMBS EMBS JOYCE ANN WEINEL NANCY PORTER RUTH ESTHER EMBS DONALD G COTTRELL ROBERT ROBERTSON RUSSELL T & TAMMY M PORTOKALOS ABE L MOCKBEE C VERTRON JAEGER JEFFREY JAEGER JEFFREY EIGHT HOUSE INVESTMENT LLC BROWN BARK II LP BROWN BARK II LP EIGHT HOUSE INVESTMENT LLC BLUEGRASS CAPITAL INVESTMENTS DELANEROLLE ANANDA & CHARLOTTE DELANEROLLE ANADA DUKE & CHAR FEDRICK MARK C FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSO HONIGFORD LINDA NEWBERRY JERRY MODARES MASOUD WALDEN CHRISTIAN E & STACEY L GRIFFIN CHARLES P 304 POPLAR STREET TRUST STUTLER BOYD & MISOOK FOSTER JOHN A BELLEVUE BEADERY LLC RYDER JOSEPH & RUTH GABEL RICHARD L BRUN STEVEN A & NANCY J JOHNSON MARY E CROW ALLEN & FRANCES MENDELL LAWRENCE H PERRILL TANYA ANNETTE JONES JACK PLAGEMAN MICHELE L HALL DAVID WAYNE ET AL JOHNSON ANGELA C WITTE SCOTT & SUE ANN MEES HOWARD & SUSAN DAY GARY D & LINDA DURBIN RICK L & CHRISTIE GRAVETT ROBERT L GRAVETT ROBERT L HOFFMAN MARY L OLLBERDING MICHAEL R & NANCY J REESE ALICE REINHART ELMER SCHNEIDER JAMES C MCCLEES MARIE FRASER THOMAS R PERRY GEORGE M NELTNER BENJAMIN J AMERISTOP DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DONELAN RICHARD M 331 WASHINGTON AVE TRUST KERLEY MARK ROBERT JONES CLARENCE TRUSTEE BRADEN STEVEN P BAIER NEIL ADAMS ALFORD BRENT HUGH T & JAS RUST LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOC MASSEY RODNEY & MICHELLE TURNER GREGORY L & LUCY A TURNER GREGORY L & LUCY A SEITZ CHAS C & VIOLET J EDWARD JOSEPH HOLDING LLC FELDHAUS THOMAS DOHERTY DAVE & MICHELLE OLT PROPERTIES INC 510 FIFTH AVE TRUST 919 ERVIN TERRACE TRUST 629 THIRD AVE TRUST HELSON THOMAS JR & JENNIFER GILLESPIE RICHARD KDRB INC ORMES BRIAN PERRY GEORGE MICHAEL MURPHY FRANK SORRENTINO JAMES & AMY ADAMS RICHARD L WILLIAMS JOHN F & LISA M BROOKS STEPHEN & TERESA J DOWNING DEBRA CLEMONS BARBARA DAVIS GREGORY M DEAN PAUL & FLORENCE M ASHER TRACY & BETH PARKER DAVID & KIMBERLY BAY CHARLES & LEE ANNA FISHER WILLIAM LEGER JOSHUA LEON LITZENDORFF CHRISTINE DAVIS BRIAN S & SAMANTHA V OVERBEY FRANCIS D & FAYE PERRY GEO W PATTON DARRELL & THERESA BLAKER CORA LENA HURD JUDITH GRUBB CHERYL NADICKSBERND DAVID & MELISSA EBRAHIMI P & F TRUST

NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL NEWPORT SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL BELLEVUE SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL

FACE AMOUNT 166.85 181.55 265.85 195.89 210.95 228.06 154.60 127.33 213.38 179.96 115.09 216.88 139.92 165.81 279.84 171.75 122.09 147.98 69.96 204.64 208.48 346.30 167.90 384.09 173.16 339.66 498.47 245.55 128.02 37.79 257.79 262.35 553.04 244.86 619.15 170.34 183.30 177.00 310.98 160.57 222.81 329.16 152.85 179.08 167.90 231.38 237.18 75.21 344.56 606.56 641.22 810.67 601.76 1,213.13 1,347.92 917.57 572.88 1,882.27 313.87 379.34 627.74 613.29 843.84 842.46 1,151.51 775.05 1,444.20 6,270.83 856.89 659.53 634.50 2,640.98 409.19 807.80 654.70 797.21 668.18 649.89 1,246.84 910.81 1,078.34 539.17 687.44 753.89 1,134.19 774.09 566.14 678.78 34.94 34.94 87.36 23.30 601.03 58.24 40.77 645.30 1,454.84 665.10 919.03 1,162.48 672.08 1,147.33 680.25 847.99 540.47 814.20 1,164.80 930.68 1,178.76 264.40 724.49 1,245.17 747.79 806.03 1,537.54 612.68 319.16 885.25 1,623.73 698.30 704.70 34.94 736.14 46.59 23.30 815.36 891.07 885.25 956.30 872.44 990.08

BILL

OWNER

SCHL DIST

023418 023433 023488 023493 023566 023568 023573 023623 023710 023743 023764 023851 023926 023938 023978 024319 024321 024329 024335 024351 024353 027688 027690 030500 037642 037643 037698 037781 037782 038576 038678 038751 038752 038753 038941 038967 003665 009785 012855 012888 013069 013107 013111 013336 013684 037322 037345 037488 037533 038797 000052 000054 000055 000056 000057 000633 000634 000635 000636 000637 007470 023302 024629 024860 025063 025237 025836 025915 025937 026038 026139 026161 026175 026199 026296 026367 026390 026535 026620 026709 026742 026852 027156 027160 027554 027555 027556 027557 027561 027566 027567 027568 027569 027570 027571 028210 028239 028338 028516 028589 028751 028961 029383 029669 029670 029694 029751 029947 029952 030284 030560 034878 037705 037706 037754 037866 038250 038377 038470 016308 016515 019310 019331 019376

ASHER JEFFREY & KIMBERLY BELL GRACE G CAMPOAMOR JOSE M & ALMA CASE WILLIAM E & JEAN EVANS AILENE FARRIS RON FEY JOHN & ALICE T HARDING R D ESTATE LINNEMAN LEROY C MATTHEWS JAS A JR & KIM MILLER VIRGIL E & DIANE M ROGG ANTHONY NICHOLAS JR THEIL ERIC J TUCKER GEORGE & LUDIE WILHELM DOLORES ASAP PROPERTIES DOHERTY JOHN ASAP PROPERTIES LLC SAMFL LLC SAMFL LLC ASAP PROPERTIES LLC PULLIAM M L TRUSTEE PULLIAM M L TRUSTEE WEINEL NANCY J DIRECT PROPERTIES LLC DIRECT PROPERTIES LLC SNELL DONALD L & PEARL KAJ PROPERTIES JAEGER JEFFREY K M J MANAGEMENT LLC C A R CONSTRUCTION LLC VENTURE INVESTMENTS LLC VENTURE INVESTMENTS LLC VENTURE INVESTMENTS LLC SPRINT NEXTEL CITIMORTGAGE INC ROSEBERRY ROGER NEW GABCO INC CLARK JEREMY HILLER OLLEN SIMONS TIFFANY JOHNSON ROBYN SPRADLIN TAMMY ALDRIDGE MITCHELL PACE CAROLYN VICKERS DANNY B ECKLAR GREGORY FOLTZ BONNIE VICKERS DANNY B & BRENDA STROUP WILLIAM F BARNARD ALLEEN HELM WEBSTER PERIOR GARY L & SUE H ROOT MARGARET B ET AL ROSS MARY LOU MOZEA TOMMY MOZEA TOMMY MOZEA TOMMY O MOZEA TOMMY O MOZEA TOMMY O ANSARA MICHAEL P BASINGER HOWARD E & ELAINE A RAY JOHN & HOLLI LUESSEN KATHY ZIEGLER MATTHEW & CARRIE ARMSTRONG JASON W & JENNIFER L YEAGER JOHN & HEATHER L HUBER DONALD & NANCY BRINKER MICHELLE S MASTERS JAMES D & LISA A MICKELSON RAYMOND J FRISK JARED & JOANN KRAUS ROBERTA J & DAVID G MUELLER ADELAIDE SPRINGELMEYER DANIEL &JENNIFER PLACKE DAVID W KING AARON T ROSE MARY A SANCHEZ STEPHANIE A SNIDER GREGORY L & BILLIE E BLAU TIFFANY LYNN SULLIVAN SEANE FRANCIS PATRICK SALMON JAMES L PULLIAM M L TRUSTEE RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC BROOKS STEVEN & SUSAN GROESCHEN ANNE M FERGUSON CONSTANCE M GRONECK JOSEPH E HATHORN GERALD L & ELIZ JANOW LAVINIA HOPE LEINHARDT EVELYN K REDMOND MICHAEL & SUSAN SIZEMORE NAOMI SIZEMORE NAOMI SMITH MARIE STEWART EVA S DEINLEIN CHRISTOPHER & JONI WEBER MORRISON H MASTERS JAMES D & LISA A SCHUCK RICHARD & JULIANNE WEFER DAVID J & NANCY K RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC RIDGEWOOD HOMES INC STEELE ALAN R & LYNN ERB JOHN C ESTATE COBB JAMES L SMITH DEANNA MOORE JOHN R FOEGLE PAUL & RACHEL PETERING RALPH & ROSEMARI REED DONALD R JR & JULIA STACY CHARLES L & PHYLLIS

DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL DAYTON SCHOOL SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC SILVER GROVE SC FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO FT THOMAS SCHOO SOUTHGATE SCHOO SOUTHGATE SCHOO SOUTHGATE SCHOO SOUTHGATE SCHOO SOUTHGATE SCHOO

TOTALS:

732

B9 FACE AMOUNT 139.78 609.20 642.96 253.94 840.97 852.62 419.33 34.94 93.18 983.09 1,688.96 399.54 935.35 708.21 1,259.15 687.23 856.13 956.30 131.03 393.10 707.02 780.42 1,035.51 1,530.55 835.15 1,037.83 626.68 837.49 915.53 723.34 2,149.06 29.12 31.80 23.30 738.17 1,138.00 1,401.65 1,409.09 31.89 109.50 74.24 37.13 26.74 39.87 341.22 149.97 1,103.23 15.96 1,006.71 242.05 13.99 15.75 34.98 25.89 73.46 451.93 399.84 510.02 511.78 684.92 34.98 30.56 396.34 577.17 654.13 458.24 59.47 1,751.81 612.15 692.60 78.36 280.53 444.93 181.55 481.32 346.65 435.85 567.36 323.91 276.00 159.51 283.00 389.68 423.94 122.43 122.43 209.88 209.88 209.88 209.88 209.88 209.88 209.88 283.34 209.88 381.63 621.59 319.00 376.73 207.45 377.44 297.68 447.06 533.79 456.84 435.85 34.98 1,258.22 69.96 604.10 4,158.44 1,575.85 286.84 209.88 209.88 312.72 34.98 697.86 180.15 379.88 454.74 250.11 313.76 402.96

383,790.24

PLEASE LOG ONTO www.campbellcountykyclerk.org FOR PAYOFF AMOUNTS. 0000343090

BILL

Alexandria Recorder

B10

Alexandria Recorder

On the record

June 25, 2009

DEATHS Ruby Bennett

Ruby Jane Bennett, 87, Silver Grove, a homemaker, died June 13, 2009, in Rose Hill, Va. Her husband, John Bennett, died in 1975 and son, John R. Bennett, died in 2007. Survivors include her sons, Carl Jack Bennett of Melbourne and Frank Bennett of Grants Lick; daughters, Martha Baker of Rose Hill, Va., Jo Ann Harrison of Dayton and Susan Jane Day of Independence; sister, Stella Myrick of Georgetown, Fla.; 22 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Burial was in Peach Grove Cemetery.

Mae Casson

Mae Smith Casson, 86, of Grant’s Lick, died June 8, 2009, at Saint Elizabeth Fort Thomas in Fort Thomas. She was a homemaker and a 73-year member of Grant’s Lick Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband James “Dip” Casson. Survivors include her daughters, Dolly Casson Hesler of Grant’s Lick and Peggy Casson Ahrman of Grant’s Lick; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Interment was at Oakland Cemetery in Grant’s Lick. Memorials to Grant’s Lick Baptist Church Women’s Missionary Union 941 Clay Ridge Road Grant’s Lick, KY 41001.

About obituaries

Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details. For the most up-todate Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the "Obituaries" link at NKY.com. rence, died June 15, 2009, in Palestine, Texas. He was an over-the-road truck driver. Survivors include his son, Michael George Fightmaster of Boston, Mass.; parents Beulah and Reece Fightmaster of Florence; sister, Janice Cain of Florence and brothers, Les Fightmaster of Silver Grove and Jerry and Greg Fightmaster, both of Independence. Memorials: Fightmaster Family c/o Main Street Baptist Church, 213 Main St., Florence, KY 41042.

Victoria Egan

Victoria Lynn Egan, 54, Florence, died June 18, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She was a hairdresser with Second Glance Salon in Florence and member of St. Paul Church in Florence. Survivors include her husband, William “Bill” Egan; daughters, Shannon Mullen and Angela Egan of Florence; mother, Boots Wimsatt of Florence; sisters, Rita Davis of Union, Karen Staub of Florence, Becky Rust of Melbourne, Bev Pelle of Alexandria and Laura Hall of Florence; brothers, Gaylon Wimsatt of Burlington, Tim Wamsatt of Las Vegas, Nev., Keith and Danny Wimsatt of Florence; and six grandchildren. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Joan Grover

Joan Grover, 83, Fort Thomas, died June 11, 2009, at her home. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Luke Hospital Auxiliary, Holly Hill Guild, Garden Club of Fort Thomas and a board member of Literacy in Northern Kentucky. Her husband, Dr. John Grover, died previously. Survivors include her daughters Jill Stellar of Fort Thomas and Beth Wells of Reno, Nev.; sons, John Grover III of California and Dr.

George Fightmaster

George Earl Fightmaster, 54, of Temple, Texas and formerly of Flo-

TENN

BED AND BREAKFAST

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Richard W. Grover of Crestview Hills; 13 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Memorials: First Presbyterian Church Fort Thomas Memorial Fund, 220 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Viola Kool

Viola Elizabeth Kool, age 94, of Melbourne, died June 19, 2009, at Saint Elizabeth Fort Thomas. She was a member of Member of Bells and Beaus Seniors in Southgate, and St. Philips Church, Melbourne. Preceded in death by her late husband Howard Kool. Survivors include her sister, Elsie Arkenau of California; and nieces and nephews. Burial was in Saint Joseph Cemetery in Camp Springs. Memorials: Carmel Manor Nursing Home 100 Carmel Manor Road Fort Thomas, KY 41075 Alexandria Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

Mary Schilling

Mary Jane Benke Schilling, 74, of Cold Spring, died June 5, 2009, at Hospice of the Bluegrass Fort Thomas. Mrs. Schilling was retired from the Infant\Toddler department at Dillard’s in Crestview Hills. She was a member of Saint John The Baptist Church Wilder. Volunteered at the Aronoff Center and at the Hosea House in Newport.

Survivors include her husband Albert J. Schilling Cold Spring; daughters, Katy Schilling Landau of Washington, N.J., Ann Schilling Bradford of Edgewood and Jennifer Schilling Race of Courtland Manor, N.Y.; sons, Peter Schilling of California, Thomas Schilling of Wilder, Joseph Schilling of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, and Steven Schilling of Erlanger; sisters, Virginia Groeschen of Highland Heights, and Claire Hartman of Bellevue; and eight granddaughters. Memorials to Saint John The Baptist Catholic Church 1307 Johns Hill Road Wilder, KY 41076.

Jody Williams

Jody W. “Joe” Williams, 41, Glencoe, died June 18, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. He worked in the construction field. His mother, June Woodrum Williams; father, Wilmer Williams and brother, David Williams, died previously. Survivors include his daughter, Kaylie Williams of Indiana; sisters, Debbie Minning of Alexandria, Jana Schraer of Dayton, Ky., Penny Crank of Florence; brothers, Jeff Williams of Alexandria, Greg Williams of Glencoe and Pete Estridge of Goshen, Ky. Burial was in Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. Memorials: American Heart Association, 5211 Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH 45227.

Jenny Eilermann

BED AND BREAKFAST

Feature of the Week

The Doolin House Bed & Breakfast

Somerset, Kentucky’s Premiere Inn Located Just Minutes from Lake Cumberland

The rooms are only half of the reason to come to The Doolin House. Owners Charles and Allison just happen to both be chefs. Some of the breakfast specialties include Caramel Banana French Toast and Southern Eggs Benedict (2 fried green tomatoes topped with 2 slices of smoked bacon, 2 eggs over easy and Hollandaise). Chuck is usually in charge of breakfast and tries to do new and different things every day. Chef Chuck pointed out, “It’s fun to experiment with breakfast. It’s the one meal that encompasses all foods. It’s perfectly acceptable to see smoked salmon or a pork cutlet at the breakfast table. ”For those in no rush to rise and shine, breakfast in bed is served at no additional charge. When you need a weekend get away that’s not too far from home or you are planning your summer vacation to beautiful Lake Cumberland, remember that The Doolin House Bed and Breakfast is only a phone call away.

For more information, Visit the website at: www.doolinhouse.com or call 606-678-9494

1001468878-01

BED AND BREAKFAST

FLORIDA

Romantic Retreat. 1875 Homestead B&B in Brown County, Indiana. Luxury rooms, some with whirlpools & FP’s. Check our website, or call for rates & specials. 812-988-0853 www.1875homestead.com THE DOOLIN HOUSE INN. Premier Inn. Gourmet breakfast, just minutes from Lake Cumberland. Join us for Romantic Weekend/women’s retreat. 606-678-9494 doolinhouse.com

BUS TOURS CAPE COD/Martha’s Vineyard Fall Foliage, Sept 20-26. $599 per person, incl trans, hotels, most meals & more! Also offering Tunica & Memphis, Boston and Branson. Cincy Group Travel 513-245-9992 www.grouptrips.com/cincy

FLORIDA

Beautiful Seagrove Beach Rent and Relax. Near Destin, between famous Seaside and Rosemary Beach. Cozy Cottages to Gulf Front Condos. Web Specials or call 1-800-537-5387 www.garrettbeachrentals.com

From B7 Fourth degree assault - domestic Reported at Lower Tug Fork, June 7.

Neighbor dispute

Report of neighbor making threats to hurt other neighbor at 303 Kentucky Ave., June 9.

Suspicious subject

Report of resident heard person trying to gain entry to basement of house at 6257 DavJo Drive, June 6.

Theft by unlawful taking

Report of purse, basketball and face plate of CD player taken from vehicle at 407 Garfield Ave., June 6. Report of boat taken at 10269 Alexandria Pike, June 9. Report of vehicle taken at 10167 Madison St., June 11.

Third degree criminal offense

Report of rear window of vehicle broken overnight and rock found in back seat at 9389 Licking Pike, June 5. Report of mail boxes smashed with baseball bat at 3089 Eight Mile Road, June 7.

Tire damage from potholes

Report of tires to two vehicles flattened from large rocks flung from potholes at I-275 West mile marker 73.5, June 11.

Vehicle mishap

Report of mail boxes damaged and evidence of vehicle running off roadway found at 1158 Race Track Road, June 8.

Verbal domestic

Reported at Kenton Station Road, June 6.

Travel & Resort Directory •

513.768.8614

FLORIDA

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travelads@enquirer.com

FLORIDA

SOUTH CAROLINA

Bed & Breakfast

There is a joke among friends here, “It’s a Phoenix that has risen from the ashes. ”When Charles and Allison Hahn Sobieck purchased the property at 502 North Main Street (in Somerset, Kentucky), there was a lot of work to be done, to say the least. With the vision of a B & B and a home in ruins, there were little choices. The dilapidated structure was removed, then reconstructed as it had been in the 1850’s. It’s a brand new home. A bit of an unusual concept for a bed and breakfast. “We reconstructed the home from scratch. This gave us the benefit of designing every amenity possible along the way, ”said Allison Sobieck, owner. Every room is equipped with many amenities you don’t often find in a traditional bed and breakfast, but rather a fine hotel. Every room has a full sized closet with a pair of micro-fiber robes hanging in them, 400- count Egyptian cotton sheets, cable TV with DVD players, queen sized beds, and a host of other things. For instance, 2 rooms have gas fireplaces and 3 rooms have whirlpool tubs. We even offer many add on amenities such as massage, dinner, flowers, etc…

POLICE REPORTS

Clearwater/Indian Rocks Beach GULF BEACH’S BEST VALUE! Beach front condo, 2 BR, 2 BA. Pool. Local owner 513-875-4155 www.bodincondo.com

CLEARWATER/ST. PETE Gulf front condos. Sandy beach. January ’10, 4 Week Discounts! Florida Lifestyles. 1-800-487-8953 www.ourcondo.com DESTIN. Edgewater Beach Condos on the Gulf. 1-3 BR, beachfront, pvt balconies, FREE Wi-Fi, beach set-up (in season) & use of new fitness ctr. New massage/facial salon, 2 pools (1 heated), FREE $20 gift cert to pool grill (weekly rentals in season). Call or visit our website for lastminute specials. 800-822-4929 www.edgewaterbeach.com

DESTIN. Beautiful, luxury 2 BR, 2 BA Oceanfront condos. Heated pool, spas, kids pool & tennis. Covered prkng, sleeps 6. Local own er. www.us-foam.com/destin Ofc513-528-9800, eves 513-752-1735

DESTIN, FLORIDA 50 Steps to the beach! Beautiful lowrise condos w/pools. 850-830-8133, email destinbeaches4u@yahoo.com or visit www.asummerbreeze.com DESTIN. Local owner, 1 or 2 luxury condos. 2 BR, 2 BA overlooking gulf, sugar white beaches. Heated pool, hot tubs & more. 937-767-8449,or visit www.majesticsunindestin.com

Sunny Florida! Anna Maria Island. $499/wk + tax if booked by 6/30/09. All new inside, very comfy, just steps from the beach. 513-236-5091 www.beachesndreams.net

INDIANA

EAST COAST, NEW SMYRNA BEACH Luxurious oceanfront condos & vacation homes. Closest & best beach to Dinsey. Ocean Properties Vacation Rentals 800-728-0513 www.oceanprops.com LONGBOAT KEY . Fabulous 2 br, 2 ba beach-to-bay complex. Pool, tennis, fishing dock, sun deck, private beach. Local owner offers great summer rates! 513-662-6678 www.bayportbtc.com , unit 829

NAPLES. Available now! Deluxe 3 BR, 2½ BA villa home in upscale Mediterra. Private pool & spa. Close to beach, golf & shops. Call owner 513-271-3385, 513-769-4747 x 108

BROWN COUNTY. Treat your family to a visit to Indiana’s family playground! Comfort Inn, in the ! of all of Nashville’s attractions. 812-988-6118 choicehotels.com

LEELANAU VACATION RENTALS Over 120 condos, cottages and homes on Lake Michigan, Glen Lake and other inland lakes. Call 231-334-6100 or visit www.leelanau.com/vacation

NEW YORK MANHATTAN--NYC HOTEL $129/2 persons. Singles $124. Suites $139-$159. Lincoln Ctr area, Hudson River views, 18 flrs, kitchenette, 5 mins to midtown, safe, quiet, luxury area. RIVERSIDE TOWER, Riverside & 80th St. Call 1-800-724-3136 or visit: www.riversidetowerhotel.com

Hilton Head Island Vacation Resort. Choose 1 or 2 bdrm condos. Oceanfront, ocean view or nr ocean. Great locations & rates. Golf pkgs, too. www.hhi-vr.com. 877-807-3828

GATLINBURG. Affordable rates. Fully furnished. 1-8 bdrms. Chalets, Cabins, Privacy, Views, Hot Tubs, Jacuzzis, Fireplaces. 1-800-235-2661 www.alpinechaletrentals.com

N. MYRTLE BEACH Coastal Condos, Inc. 1-4 bdrm oceanfront & ocean view units. Call 1-800-951-4880 or visit www.coastalcondos.com

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC Fantastic Specials Available!! 100’s of Oceanfront/view Homes & Condos

Call for free brochure 866-780-8334 www.northmyrtlebeachtravel.com

EMERALD ISLE. Ocean Front luxury vacation homes with community pool. Call for free brochure. 800-245-7746 Spinnaker’s Reach Realty www.SpinnakersReach.com

SEABROOK EXCLUSIVES Villas & Private Homes. Ocean, golf, tennis, equestrian. Pet friendly rentals. Free brochure. Book online! 888-718-7949. www.seabrookexclusives.com

SOUTH CAROLINA

TENNESSEE 1-7 Affordable, Deluxe Chalets & Cabin Rentals. Pigeon Forge in the Smokies. Vacation/Dollywood Specials. Free brochure. Call 1-800-833-9987. www.firesidechalets.com

HILTON HEAD. Beautiful 1 BR, 1 BA condo on beach nr Coligny. Sleeps 6. Many amenities, discounted rates June-Aug $750/wk; Sept, Oct $550/wk. Also,Marriott’s Grande Ocean, wk of 7/26. 513-305-5099 Hilton Head Island, SC

Visit www.hhisland.info and plan a getaway with Seashore Vacations. Our beach is free. Specials available for golf, tennis, dining, more. Visit our

site or call toll free: 800-845-0077.

GATLINBURG Royal Townhouse Summer Special. $49.95 + tax SunThurs; $59.95 + tax Fri-Sat. Rooms limited & subject to availability. Restrictions & blackout dates apply. Advance reservations req’d. Present ad at check-in. 1-800-433-8792 CE

HILTON HEAD’S Best Family Vacation Destination . Oceanfront 1, 2 & 3 bdrm villas. Discounted golf, complimentary tennis & health club. 800-845-9500 www.vthhi.com

NORTH CAROLINA

PANAMA CITY BEACH Family Atmosphere! Your Best Vacation Value! 800-354-1112 www.Summerhouse.com

SIESTA KEY. Gulf front condo, beach view.frrom balcony. Bright & airy, nicely appointed, all amenities. Cinci owner. 232-4854. Available weekly from July 4

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 1-7 Bedroom Vacation Homes & Villas. Free color brochure. Call 1-866-386-6644 or visit www.seaturtlegetaways.com

CHALET VILLAGE www.chaletvillage.com Cozy cabins to luxurious chalets Fully furnished, hot tubs, pool tables. Check SPECIALS, availability and book online 24/7, or call 1-800-722-9617

GATLINBURG. Choose a 2 or 3 BR chalet, conveniently located, richly appointed and meticulously main tained. Pet friendly. 877-215-3335 or visit www.marysescape.com

MICHIGAN

DESTIN. New, nicely furnished 2 br, 2 ba condo. Gorgeous Gulf view. Pools, golf course. Discount Summer & Fall rates. Book now. 513-561-4683 Visit arieldunes.us or twcondo.us

HILTON HEAD. Harbour Town. 2 br, 2 ba Harbour Club Villa. On site pool & hot tub. Avail 7/19-26. Priced well below market value. Just $1195. Call now. 513-604-9595

TENNESSEE

A Beautiful Cabin Getaway Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge.Hot tub, jacuzzi, fireplace, gas grill. $85/nt, 5 nt special $375. 800-793-8699. smokymtncrossrdrentals.com A Beautiful Log Cabin Resort w/heated indoor pool, minutes from Dollywood, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg and the Smoky Mtns. Breathtaking mountain views, hot tubs, Jacuzzis, pool tables & pet friendly cabins are offered. Excellent rates, discounts available. Call 1-888-HSR-TENN (477-8366) hiddenspringsresort.com

Nr Powell NORRIS LAKE. Valley Marina. 2 BR/1BA, very nicely furnished home. Covered porch, deck. $95/nt. 423-562-8353 www.norrislakehse.com www.AUNTIEBELHAMS.com Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge. Vacation in a beautiful log cabin or chalet with hot tub, Jacuzzi, views & pool tables. Call about specials! 800-436-6618

TIME SHARES WHOLESALE TIMESHARES 60-80% Off Retail! Qualified Buyers Only! Call for Free Info Pack! www.holidaygroup.com/cn 1-800-731-0307