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NKY Chamber names Drew McDonald membership representative
Jerry's Jug House bar and package liquor store is a longtime Newport East Row neighborhood bar that served beer in jugs after Prohibition ended. PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE CATALYTIC FUND
Jerry’s Jug House Newport Prohibition bar remade by Northside Yacht Club owner
Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Jerry’s Jug House, a new bar and package liquor store experience with a Prohibition-era name, is opening in Newport’s East Row neighborhood. Owners Mark Ramler of Mansion Hill Properties and Stuart MacKenzie of Northside Yacht Club ren-
ovated the existing bar into a new experience. A grand opening is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the bar at 414 E. Seventh St. “It was a huge task, but we were able to gut the old ‘offi ce,’ where it was rumored that an illegal gambling machine used to sit right up until we took See BAR, Page 2A
The exterior of the new Jerry's Jug House bar and package liquor store in Newport's East Row neighborhood.
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The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce (NKY Chamber) is pleased to announce the hiring of Drew McDonald for the position of Membership Representative. He assumed the role on Sept. 16. “We are extremely excited about the addition of Drew to the NKY Chamber team,” said Brent Cooper, president & CEO for the NKY Chamber. “He will be a key player in supporting current members and in creating awareness regardMcDonald ing the many benefi ts of Chamber membership throughout the NKY business community.” As membership representative, McDonald will be responsible for supporting the vice president of membership in managing membership sales, enrollment, renewals, and ongoing consumer relationships with NKY Chamber members. McDonald is a 2019 graduate Northern Kentucky University, where he majored in marketing. While at NKU, he was the captain of the men’s basketball team, helping to lead the team to four Horizon League Conference wins, and a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee. “Northern Kentucky is a special place to me and I am extremely grateful for the opportunity the Chamber has given me to be more involved in the community,” McDonald said. “I was born and raised here, and it’s an honor to be able to help support companies in our region and contribute to making it a better place to live and do business.” Outside of work, McDonald serves on the board of directors for Ethan’s Purpose, a nonprofi t organization that supports children in need of counseling and mental health, and volunteers with the Ronald McDonald House, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, and Henry Hosea House. He also spends time visiting area elementary schools, speaking with students about the importance of an education and hard work. McDonald has spent the past three summers as a camp counselor helping children of all ages further develop skills and love for the game of basketball. Members are invited to meet McDonald during the NKY Chamber’s Pints & Perspectives on Thursday, Sept. 26 where they’ll also have the opportunity to hear from Northern Kentucky University’s new men’s basketball coach, Darrin Horn. Registration and additional information is available online at nkychamber.com/events. The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Inc., founded in 1969, is the leading business organization in Northern Kentucky. It is a Five-Star Accredited Chamber with nearly See CHAMBER , Page 2A
Vol. 2 No. 35 © 2019 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00
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Ark Encounter sued by local board of education for undervalued property Benjamin Tobin Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK
The Grant County Board of Education has sued Ark Encounter and the county’s property valuation administrator for undervaluing the life-size replica of Noah’s Ark in Northern Kentucky. This undervalued property has allowed Ark Encounter to underpay taxes owed to the board, according to the lawsuit, which was fi led in the Grant Circuit Court on July 1. For the 2017 tax year, the Grant County PVA assessed Ark Encounter’s property at $48,068,200. However, the education board challenged this number in a 2018 appeal to the Grant County Board of Assessment Appeals. Using statements and documents generated by Ark Encounter, the board said the property has a true fair cash value of $130 million, which is more than 2.7 times the original valuation. Why does this property valuation matter to the board? Taxes. Ark Encounter paid the board $275,911.47 for the 2017 tax year. But if the property had been valued higher, the board said it would have gotten approximately $746,200 from Ark Encounter — more than $470,000 of what it actually received. According to the lawsuit, the Grant County Board of Assessment Appeals denied the education board’s requested reassessment of the property. The board appealed this decision with the Kentucky Claims Commission, which in turn granted a motion to dismiss the tax appeal jointly fi led by Ark Encounter and the Grant County PVA. The board is looking to have this decision reversed and to be recognized to have standing to appeal the assessment
75 E $1 LU VA
People left the Ark Encounter after getting an early preview of Kentucky's newest tourist attraction when it openeed ij 2016. PAT MCDONOGH, COURIER JOURNAL
of Ark Encounter’s property. Donald Ruberg, the attorney representing the board in the lawsuit, told the Courier Journal that the Ark Encounter’s property is “without a doubt” worth more than what the PVA valued it at. He pointed to an affi davit from Ark Encounter’s accounting fi rm fi led with the Kentucky Tourism Development Finance Authority that said construction and other start-up costs for the Ark amounted to more than $72 million.
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“I don’t think there’s any ill motive or bad intent,” Ruberg said. “The PVA has just never been trained to assess arks. I don’t know of any PVA in the commonwealth that could.” Ark Encounter fi led a motion to dismiss this lawsuit on July 23. Grant County PVA Eli Anderson deferred all questions to the county’s attorney, Stephen L. Bates II, when contacted by the Courier Journal. The attorney declined to comment. Melany Ethridge, a spokeswoman for Ark Encounter’s parent company, Answers in Genesis, said the company has no comment “other than to say that as required by law, we have been faithfully paying our property taxes each year as assessed by the county’s PVA, and these
Chamber Continued from Page 1A
1,500-member companies representing approximately 175,000 employees. The NKY Chamber strives to promote and support the development of strong businesses and a vibrant economy in the Northern Kentucky region, through
Bar Continued from Page 1A
over,” Ramler said in a news release. “We were able to turn it into a comfortable public back lounge with booths, a TV and cocktail tables.” The building, originally a garage with ties to bootlegging during Prohibition, went legitimate as a jug house after the Dec. 5, 1933, Repeal Day when serving and selling alcohol became legal again, according to the release. The old jug house sold beer in jugs. Beer and alcohol sales had continued on for 80 years there until the renovation into the new
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monies have greatly benefi ted the school district.” The Courier Journal could not reach representatives of the Grant County Board of Education for comment on multiple attempts. This isn’t Ark Encounter’s only lawsuit. The owners of the fi ve-story museum replica of Noah’s Ark sued its insurers earlier this year for refusing to cover rain damage. Ark Encounter, which was founded in 2016, says its version in Williamstown was built to the dimensions in the Bible and is the largest timber-frame structure in the world. Contact Ben Tobin at bjtobin@gannett.com and 502-582-4181 or follow on Twitter @TobinBen.
leadership and advocacy, resulting in a better quality of life for all. Dan Cahill, CEO of HSD Metrics, is the Chair of the Board and Brent Cooper is the President and CEO of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Additional information on the NKY Chamber is available at www.nkychamber.com. Jim Claxton, president, Boone County Education Foundation
bar. The name Jerry’s Jug House comes from Newport bartender Jerald W. Bittner, whose original bartending ID will be on display in a frame. The renovation created an expanded bar, plus a carryout section, and two seating areas including a fl at-screen television viewing area. A garage doorstyle door will connect the bar, decorated with vintage beer signs, to the neighborhood. People will be able to continue the jug house tradition by bringing growlers to fi ll and take home. There will still be traditional $3 domestic draft specials for longtime regulars of the former bar. The cocktail menu was designed around what MacKenzie said was an interesting fi nd. “We were able to get our hands on a fl aked ice machine,” he said. “Think Frisch’s ice but with less air in it. The ice is perfect for simple, fresh highball cocktails with homemade ingredients.” Joe Klare, vice president of the Catalytic Fund, fi nanced the project. “As a resident of Newport, I love seeing the old buildings brought back to life,” Klare said. The new Jerry’s will be a great neighborhood hangout and make Newport an even better place to visit and live.”
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YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens
Open enrollment: How to select a health care plan When it comes to home repairs, cars and groceries, we try to be savvy spenders.We get quotes and clip coupons. When it comes to health spending, even the most frugal can get overwhelmed.
O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO
Most families will be reviewing their health insurance options this fall—data from the 2019 Ohio Health Issues Poll show that the vast majority of Ohio adults (94%) have health coverage, either from a public or private source. Some tips for open enrollment: Start by learning the lingo: Know the difference between a deductible (the amount you pay before your insurance starts to pay) and a premium (the amount you pay each month for coverage); in-network versus out-of-network (providers that have a contract with your insurance provider are in network; those that do not are out of network). Next, think about the year ahead. Are you planning surgery? Taking medications? Although you can’t predict every health need, reviewing those you know for certain can help narrow your options. Be resourceful. Are there brochures or videos that clearly explain the plan details? Can you consult with a human resources representative t ti or your benefits broker? Find resources at https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/ and ask for your plan’s summary of benefits b and coverage. Finally, be mindful of deadlin nes. Be sure to submit applications on time to ensu ure coverage. Decisions you make now can c affect your health and well-being well into 2020, 2 so it’s important to take the time to make in nformed choices. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is tthe president and chief execuealth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for He Dr. Owens is a reproductiive endocrinologist. He earned dency and a master’s of an MD, an OB/GYN resid public health degree ffrom Yale University School of Medicine. He also obttained a fellowship in reproducat Harvard Medical School. In tive endocrinology a wens has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. Ow ner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coron y College President, and Interim and Community Health Commisssioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnatii Health Department.
www.interactforhealth.org CE-CIN0007934-01
During a recent luncheon, Ohio’s Regional President for The Enquirer/USA Today Network Eddie Tyner talks with a past Women of the Year honoree. THANKS TO MARY STRUBBE
Meet The Enquirer Women of the Year for 2019 Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
This year’s group of Enquirer Women of the Year honorees includes guardians for children, advocates for women, supporters of veterans and champions of diversity. This is the 51st anniversary of the Women of the Year awards. Introduced by The Enquirer in 1968, the Women of the Year program annually recognizes 10 area women who have supported philanthropic eff orts and who have improved civic life through their investment of time, energy and their own belief in helping others. More than 500 women have been honored over the years. The class of 2019 honorees will be celebrated at an awards luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the Hyatt Regency Cincinnati. Luncheon tickets and sponsorship opportunities can be found here. The story of each Women of the Year honoree will be shared by The Enquirer ahead of the awards luncheon. For now, here’s a snapshot of this year’s honorees: Deborah Allsop, Wyoming, has been a fearless champion for vulnerable children and families and serves as a moral compass for the community. Allsop was the fi rst African American to serve on the Wyoming school board. In her leadership role at United Way, as executive director of FamiliesFORWARD and through volunteer service as an offi cer of the Cincinnati Preschool Promise board and a member of the Great Oaks Career Campuses, she is dedicated to improving the lives of those less fortunate. Sheila Carroll, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, launched a nurse-run health ministry that became Northern Kentucky's only free medical and dental clinic. Her retirement to nonprofi t work has resulted in about 5,000 adults and children receiving those services free of charge at the Rose Garden Center for Hope and Healing. which is the healthcare arm of the Rose Garden Mission. Carroll is an advanced practical nurse practitioner and has a gift for recruiting volunteers. Karen D’Agostino, Anderson Township, is the founder and executive director of Cincinnati’s Music Resource Center. The Dave Matthews fan discovered the original MRC, founded by Matthews. She opened the Cincinnati MRC in 2009 for teens. MRC is a diverse program in which teens who might otherwise never meet become family through a shared passion for music. Kelly Kolar, Wyoming, has taken her design expertise and shared it with organizations across the Greater Cincinnati community to help them accomplish goals. One example is her work with Cincinnati Arts & Technology, where she has served as a trustee, advocate, fundraising leader and adviser for the program. CATS is a high school equivalency through the arts serving at risk communities. She mentors busi-
nesswomen and fosters start-ups. Bari Lansberg, Symmes Township, is founder of C4K, a nonprofi t with a simple mission: equip and empower kids in need. C4K gives youngsters in need free sports shoes and equipment so they can join teams and participate in school activities. The program aims to give them more self-confi dence, mentors and a way to stay busy with the goal of joining teams and building friendships. More than 10,000 items have been given away thanks to partnerships she built with organizations and student involvement. Phyllis McCallum, downtown, has a focus on youth and diversity. She was a founding member and part of the executive committee of the Ambassadors of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. She was instrumental in bringing Girls, Inc., a national organization whose mission is empowering and inspiring girls, to the YWCA. She is also engaged with The Children’s Home of Cincinnati and served on the board for the Taft Museum. Cheryl Popp, Symmes Township, has dedicated her life to serving and honoring veterans. She has led Honor Flight Tri-State since its inception – a full-time job she does for free so money can be spent on veterans. Her passion has enriched thousands of lives through her tireless eff orts of taking thousands of veterans to Washington D.C. for "one fi nal mission," writing two books to share the stories of valor and raise money for the organization, organizing Memorial Day Weekend concerts at Coney Island, helping preserve WWII Warbird planes through Cincinnati Warbirds, and speaking at countless events. Gayle Ann Rece, Westwood, has been a quiet advocate for her neighborhood's revitalization eff orts and volunteers on numerous neighborhood committees and projects. Rece made major contributions to Proctor & Gamble's Global Product Stewardship department science fair for disadvantaged youth from Cincinnati. She is a volunteer mentor and works with STEM programs within the local CPS high schools. Rhonda Sheakley, Indian Hill, is on the board of trustees for The Children’s Home of Cincinnati and has worked tirelessly to drive the philanthropic efforts of the Sheakley group. She is involved with the Jewish National Fund of the Ohio Valley, serving as the board copresident. She also spends time at the Sheakley Boys and Girls Club. She has been involved in philanthropic eff orts in the community for decades. Patricia Smitson, Hyde Park, is a pioneer for women in the workplace. Having faced non-inclusive environments fi rsthand, she has volunteered as a mentor and worked to open career opportunities for women. She served as CEO of the Greater Cincinnati-Dayton Region of the American Red Cross and on the boards of several area nonprofi t organizations, including the United Way of Greater Cincinnati, the YWCA, Downtown Cincinnati Inc., and the Greater Cincinnati Foundation.
CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 5A
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Radio station could be Cincinnati’s new WNKU from corporate stations is the education and context that the DJs can provide with their sets. Their shows aren’t prepackaged like iHeart or Kiss FM; since the DJs choose their own music, they also know about what they’re playing, and then share that information with listeners.
Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Inhailer Radio has been around for two years working to fi ll the void that WNKU left. Their most recent development was moving into a new space. It’s smaller than their old studio. But it’s defi nitely cooler. To get to their offi ce, you have to walk through Herzog Music store – through the old records, the shiny new guitars and stacks of music books. As you walk up the stairs, you can hear muffl ed riff s from whichever band is rehearsing in the old King Records studio just above. It truly is a music hub. Inside their offi ce, framed posters on the fl oor lean against the wall. They aren’t exactly settled yet, but that’s okay. A lot of their DJs work from home, anyway. They can do that, since everything is digital. Radio – like newspapers, magazines and other media – is changing. But the demand for music isn’t going anywhere. And neither is Inhailer’s passion to provide just that.
How it works Inhailer music director and Friday daytime DJ Nils Illokken still gets into his car and turns the dial on occasion. “That’s how most people know radio stations,” he said. Inhailer is diff erent. Listeners can tune in from their phones and laptops at www.inhailer.com, or stream from an app available for iPhone and Android. Illokken insists that while Inhailer isn’t “on the air” in the traditional sense, they still operate with the same format as a traditional radio station. And both Illokken and Kaitlyn Peace, content director for Inhailer’s blog and Monday morning/Thursday evening DJ, think running an online-only radio has its own perks.
Following a pipe dream
Inhailer Radio just moved into a new space above Herzog Music in Over-the-Rhine. PROVIDED/INHAILER
For starters, Inhailer DJs have much more freedom than corporate radio DJs do. At corporate stations, Illokken said that DJs are mostly personalities and are told what to play. At Inhailer, DJs can upload music they want to share with listeners, or choose from a long list they’ve been growing on a cloud-based system. You’ll rarely hear the same song twice in a day. “There’s a person behind it, not an algorithm,” said Peace. For listeners, Illokken said the added pressure of fi nding that perfect playlist doesn’t exist with Inhailer. “There can be some anxiety to it, like, I don’t know what I want to listen to – there’s so much to choose from,” said Illokken. “Do I want to listen to something new? Do I want to listen to an old album? And when it’s all sitting there in your phone ... With us, you’re able to have someone else curate that for you.” Another way Inhailer stands out
Peace enjoys the freedom for another reason: she’s a fi rst-timer, and Inhailer’s free form style takes the pressure off . “I was driving to work every day, listening to the radio, and I was like, ‘man, I could do this. I could be a DJ,’ ” she said. She didn’t know how to follow that pipe dream. She thought she had missed her calling. But when Peace found Inhailer through the Cincinnati Entertainment Awards in January, everything changed. Suddenly, Peace was in charge of her own destiny – and her own sets. “I’ve always worked for somebody, and I’ve always been somebody’s assistant, or whatever,” she said. “And just to have somebody have a little faith in me and to be a part of the creative process...” Peace went on, her eyes bright with excitement and her hands bouncing around as she explained what it was like to run her fi rst show. She’s only been DJing for about eight months , but she said she feels like she’s found her place. Coran Stetter, founder of Inhailer, said the station itself was founded through Facebook messaging. Stetter had just started getting involved in the music scene that WNKU provided with his own band just about a year before the university cut the cord on the station. “The rug got pulled out from underneath us,” Stetter said. He started posting to Facebook asking for contributions to “save the station.” Instead, he found people reaching out off ering services to start a new sta-
tion; people who knew graphic design, or the business side, or who wanted to DJ. Stetter and program director Taylor Fox launched Inhailer in June 2017. Illokken found out about them on Christmas Day. Two years later, and now the station has about 15 DJs and streams content 24/7 The name “Inhailer” comes from the word “hail,” which Stetter said is defi ned as “to cheer enthusiastically.” The phonetic spelling of the word, inhaler, refers to the medical device. Stetter said he chose this name because he knew a lot of people had anxiety about losing WNKU. “We want to be that medicine that people can use to catch their breath,” he said. When WNKU left, so did Cincinnati on the map of some traveling artists. Stetter explained that when artists book concerts for tours, they need to make sure that their investment is worthwhile. When a city doesn’t have a true local station, it’s hard to tell if there will be an audience. This domino eff ect impacts mediumsized venues like the Woodward in Over-the-Rhine and Madison Theater in Covington. In their absence, Cincinnati would just see local bar-sized concerts or stadium tours coming to town. The mid-level artists would likely drive through Cincinnati from Columbus to Louisville, Stetter said. The ecosystem must be balanced, and that is what Inhailer plans to do. Part of that plan is their fi rst benefi t concert, INspired 2019, scheduled for Friday, Oct. 25 in Newport at Southgate House Revival. The concert will feature 20 local bands on three stages. The music will begin at 5 p.m. and general admission tickets are available online for $12. Local indie rock band Physco will headline the concert. A full lineup can be viewed on Inhailer’s website. You can donate to Inhailer Radio at inhailer.com/donate.
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As you shop for Medicare,
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Tammy Feinauer appeared Sept. 9 in Campbell County Circuit Court in Newport. She has entered an Alford plea to two charges of reckless homicide in the death of Desirae Hensley and her eight-year-old daughter Jakyra Cundiff in a 2016, head-on collision in which Feinauer crossed the center line on U.S. 27 in Cold Spring. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER
Judge: No deal for driver accused in killing of mom and 8-year-old in crash Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
CE-CIN0007930-02
On Monday, more than three years after a mom and her 8-year-old daughter were killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 27, a judge rejected a plea deal for the driver of the car that hit them. Campbell County Circuit Court Judge Dan Zalla told Tammy Feinauer, who faces two counts of negligent reckless homicide, if she persists with a guilty plea, the sentence would be less lenient than the terms of the deal. He asked if she wanted to change her plea, and after a short recess, she withdrew it. Feinauer was indicted seven months after the crash on Nov. 17, 2016. The case started to come to a fi nal resolution July 31 when the 41-year-old submitted an Alford plea. An Alford plea is not an admission of guilt but is admitting prosecutors had enough evidence to convict on two counts of reckless homicide. Desirae Hensley and her daughter, Jakyra Cundiff , were killed in the headon collision March 3, 2016, on U.S. 27 in Cold Spring. Hensley was taking her 8-year-old daughter to Tristate Urgent Care when Feinauer crossed the center line on U.S.
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With a DCPG plan you’ll enjoy: Desirae Hensley and her daughter, Jakyra Cundiff. PROVIDED/JENNIFER MCBRIDE
27. Reckless homicide is a felony punishable by between one and fi ve years for each charge. Feinauer’s maximum jail sentence will be 10 years. A jury trial us now set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3. “We were ready for trial,” said Campbell Commonwealth’s Attorney Michelle Snodgrass, the prosecutor in the case. “We were ready before and we’re ready now.”
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8A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
New fl ight from Cincy airport (plus, cookies?) Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A once-defunct airline is re-taking to the skies – and Cincinnati is one of its fi rst destinations. Midwest Express Airlines – known for serving fresh chocolate chip cookies on fl ights – said on Wednesday that it will launch its fi rst fl ights from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Omaha, Nebraska. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that there is no timeline for when service will begin on the nonstop fl ights, but Midwest Express President Greg Aretakis said the goal is to have planes fl ying this year. “Stay tuned,” Aretakis said, according to the Journal Sentinel, adding that another announcement with more details of the fl ights will be coming within the next four to six weeks. (Aretakis also confi rmed that, yes,
the cookie handouts will continue.) CVG spokeswoman Mindy Kershner said the airport is working with Midwest Express on the details. CVG used to have service to Milwaukee through Delta, Kershner said, but that fl ight was discontinued. “Milwaukee is an important market for CVG and would be our 56th nonstop destination,” Kershner said. “We look forward to this additional service.” Among other new fl ights for CVG: ❚ Southwest Airlines is adding new fl ights to Tampa and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, running from Jan. 11 through Feb. 29. ❚ Allegiant has a new fl ight to West Palm Beach, Florida. ❚ And Frontier Airlines is adding fl ights to New Orleans, and Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Sarasota, Florida. For more on the Midwest Express announcement, go to the Journal Sentinel’s website.
Midwest Express announced it will restart service, including a flight from Milwaukee’s airport to Cincinnati. MICHAEL SEARS / MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL
DHL to hire 300 holiday workers at CVG hub Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Boone County is described as the “employment center for the region.” PROVIDED
DHL is sponsoring a career fair to fi ll 300 positions at its package delivery hub at Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport. DHL said it is increasing its local workforce to support peak holiday shipping. The job fair is set Sept. 28. “Given the rise in shipments that occur during the busy holiday season and the increased needs of DHL customers due to small businesses expanding in-
ternationally, the company is expanding its workforce. The openings to be fi lled are for Hub Agents and will be full-time permanent positions,” the company said in a press release. DHL said the jobs off er health benefi ts and tuition reimbursement and allow for fl exible work schedules. The positions may require the ability to sort, load and unload materials. Applicants must be able to lift 50 pounds on a consistent basis and 70 pounds at times.
Job applicants should bring two forms of government-issued ID and be able to successfully pass a background check and a pre-employment drug test. For more information, visit online at www.dhlcvg.jobs. The jobs fair is scheduled 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 28 at Receptions Conference Center, 1379 Donaldson Highway in Erlanger. If unable to attend the upcoming job fair, candidates are invited to apply inperson at 236 Wendell H, Ford Blvd. in Erlanger.
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 9A
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10A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
One-hour crescent rolls are great for beginners Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
I was getting ingredients out of the pantry to make a batch of one-hour yeast rolls for dinner, when Oliver Phillips, my 10-year-old neighbor, called. Oliver wanted to come over and “make something.” So he and I made the rolls together. I let Oliver do the measuring and mixing. “Does this seem hard to you?” I asked. “Not at all," he said. So right there that tells me this is a super recipe for a beginner baker. From start to fi nish, it really did take only an hour or so. When we were rolling the dough out, Oliver wanted to spread jam on some rolls. That’s how culinary discoveries are made. Before rolling them, he smeared my strawberry jam on a few. After they baked and cooled, Oliver iced them with a simple powdered sugar glaze. The consensus? As his step-mom Erin said: “Mmmmmm!” Maybe you’ve got a hankering for some easy, quick, and yes, homemade, yeast rolls. Here you go!
One-hour crescent rolls. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED Beginner’s one hour yeast crescent rolls I use my stand mixer for this and mix the dough on speed 2. Speed 2 is a low speed, which is what you need. Ingredients Up to 41⁄ 4 cups all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar ⁄ 2 teaspoon salt
1
2 packages rapid rise yeast (has to be rapid rise so rolls are done in 1 hour) 1 cup milk ⁄ 2 cup water
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⁄ 4 cup butter
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Melted butter for brushing on top Instructions Pour 31⁄ 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast in mixing bowl. Use paddle/ beater attachment. Turn to speed 2 and mix a few seconds.
Heat milk, water and butter until very hot (about 130 degrees or so). Butter may not melt all the way. That’s OK. With mixer on speed 2, pour milk mixture slowly into flour mixture. Mix a couple of minutes. Dough will be sticky. Start adding rest of flour, a little at a time, until dough clings to paddle and cleans sides of bowl. I used another 1⁄ 2 cup, for a total of 4 cups. Continue mixing dough for a couple minutes longer. It will start to look smooth. Cover and rise in warm place about 8 minutes or so. It will be just about doubled. Divide dough in half, roll each on lightly floured surface into 12” circle, then cut into 12 wedges. Roll each wedge up, wide end fi rst. Place seam side down on parchment lined baking sheet. Preheat oven to 425.
Cover and let rise 8 minutes or so. Rolls will just about double. Brush with melted butter, bake 10-12 minutes, rotating sheets halfway through. Brush with more melted butter when they come out of the oven. Makes 2 dozen. Gilding the lily: Oliver’s jam fi lled crescents Spread a little jelly or jam on rolls before rolling up. Frost with this simple glaze. Whisk together 1 cup confectioners’ sugar with 1⁄ 2 teaspoon vanilla and a tablespoon of water. Adjust water/sugar if necessary. Freeze after baking These freeze well for a month or so after baking. Rewarm, covered, in 350 degree oven.
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 11A
‘I’m being re-victimized:’ Deters accused of mishandling rape case Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Disagreements between defense lawyers like Jennifer Kinsley and prosecutors like Joe Deters and Mike Gmoser happen every day. Arguing in court isn’t just common, it’s an expectation. That’s how the system works. But a dispute that erupted last week between Kinsley and the two powerful southern Ohio prosecutors is diff erent. In a complaint fi led Thursday, Sept. 12 with the Ohio Supreme Court, Kinsley accused both men of playing politics with a rape case in which she’s not just a lawyer but also the alleged victim. She said Deters, the top prosecutor in Hamilton County, and Gmoser, the top prosecutor in Butler County, have mishandled her rape case and pushed for a plea deal that would allow the man charged with assaulting her to avoid serious punishment. Kinsley said the man she’s accused of rape, Aaron Roco, was on course for a jury trial until his lawyer, R. Scott Croswell, donated $2,500 to Deters’ re-election campaign in May. From that point on, Kinsley has been at odds with Deters, the original prosecutor on the case, and Gmoser, who took over as special prosecutor in late May. Kinsley said neither prosecutor is looking out for her or for other women who could be harmed by a man she claims raped, tortured and choked her so severely she thought she might die. “It just feels like I’m being re-victimized by this system that isn’t taking me seriously,” Kinsley said after fi ling the Supreme Court complaint. “All I’ve done is report a serious crime and tell the truth.” Deters shot back at Kinsley’s claims, saying her rape accusation is “not a strong case” and that she’s hurting her own cause by interfering with the proceedings. He said Croswell’s campaign contribution, one of many Deters has received this year from local lawyers, had no bearing on his decisions. “For her to fi le something frivolous like this is incredibly off ensive,” Deters said. Gmoser said he’s off ended, too. He said he has treated Kinsley with the respect all victims deserve and has assigned two of his top lawyers to her case. But he said Kinsley isn’t helping by fi ling what he considers a “defamatory” Supreme Court complaint, which claims Gmoser has no authority to be on the case. “The attorney has a perceptual defect,” he said of Kinsley. “She doesn’t know her ass from a hole in the ground. It really makes me upset that I have to respond to this.”
A ‘vulgar and disgusting’ attack The case began more than seven years ago, on April 16, 2012, when Kinsley went to Roco’s apartment for dinner. Kinsley knew Roco because she’d represented him when he and others were charged with trespassing during the Occupy Cincinnati protests in 2011. After winning the case on First Amendment grounds, she said, Roco invited her to dinner to celebrate. At his apartment, Kinsley said, they ate, drank some wine and kissed. But she said the situation quickly turned from friendly to brutal. “Roco violently forced Kinsley to have sex with him in vulgar and disgusting ways,” Kinsley wrote in her Supreme Court complaint. “He slammed her into a wall. He threw her down and pinned her body underneath his with his body weight. “When she tried to scream, he covered her mouth with such force that she couldn’t make noise. When she yelled no, he pinned her down even harder. When she tried to physically resist, he pushed her against the wall again and strangled her to the point that she couldn’t breathe.” She said Roco then kept her against her will in the apartment until morning, when he forced her to shower to wash evidence off her body. Roco, who has denied the accusations, declined comment through his attorney. Kinsley said the attack left her bloodied and bruised, with red marks around her neck and burst blood vessels in her eyes from the strangulation. She said she told several friends what happened immediately after the incident and went to a hospital to report the rape. There, Kinsley said, she gave a statement and submitted to an hours-long medical examination. She did not, however, pursue criminal charges. Kinsley said it took time to come to terms with the trauma she endured. And as a single mom who relied on her law practice for her livelihood, she feared reporting the crime could wipe out her business. “My sole source of income was representing criminal defendants at the Hamilton County Courthouse,” she said. “I was really concerned about other defendants hiring me if there was a perception I was a vic-
Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters stepped aside from a rape case after he tangled with the alleged victim, who also is a lawyer. ENQUIRER FILE
“She doesn’t know her ass from a hole in the ground. It really makes me upset that I have to respond to this,” Butler County Prosecutor Mike Gmoser says about the attorney who alleges she was raped. ENQUIRER FILE
“It just feels like I’m being re-victimized by this system that isn’t taking me seriously.,All I’ve done is report a serious crime and tell the truth.” Jennifer Kinsley
tim.” By early this year, though, she decided to tell prosecutors her story. She had taken a job as a law professor at Northern Kentucky University and no longer felt she risked her family’s income by coming forward. She said prosecutors assured her the seven-year delay would not be a problem, in part because she’d gone to the hospital to make a report and preserve evidence. Prosecutors also knew Roco had other legal troubles. In January, he’d been charged with domestic violence when a woman he lived with accused him of punching her and throwing her to the ground. Later, prosecutors fi led court documents related to a third woman. In that case, the woman accused Roco of sexually assaulting and choking her, just as Kinsley had said he’d done to her. Prosecutors told a judge they might try to submit evidence from that case in Kinsely’s case. The other woman was not named, and no charges have been fi led related to those claims. But charges were fi led in Kinsley’s case. A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Roco in January on four counts of rape and one count of kidnapping, off enses that could send him to prison for decades if he’s convicted.
Disputes with prosecutors get worse Three months later, Kinsley said, prosecutors came to her with a plea deal they’d negotiated with Croswell: In exchange for pleading guilty to sexual battery, a lesser off ense, Roco would register as a sex off ender and be sentenced to a six-month program in a local jail. Kinsley opposed the deal, saying it was too lenient. Prosecutors are supposed to advocate for victims, but they represent the interests of the state fi rst. So victims don’t get veto power over plea deals or trial strategy. Still, prosecutors tend to give weight to victims’ wishes. In Kinsley’s case, she said, prosecutors initially agreed to reject the proposed plea and take the case to trial if they couldn’t secure a better deal. But in May, all that changed. Prosecutors told Kinsley they would ask a special prosecutor from Butler County to take over the case. They said the disagreement over the proposed plea was one reason a special prosecutor was needed. The main reason, though, was an argument in April between Kinsley and Deters on Twitter over how bond is set for people charged with minor crimes. During the Twitter tiff , Deters singled out one of Kinsley’s cases for ridicule and Kinsley called Deters a liar. The dispute had nothing to do with the rape case, and Kinsley said she was comfortable sticking with Hamilton County prosecutors. Prosecutors disagreed, however, and sent the case to Gmoser’s offi ce. At that point, Kinsley said, the new prosecutors proposed a plea deal more lenient than the one she’d previously rejected.
In the new deal, she said, Roco would plead guilty to gross sexual imposition, a lesser off ense than sexual battery, but still would serve six months in a program. Gmoser wouldn’t discuss plea negotiations. “Nothing has been fi nalized with respect to how this case will be resolved,” he said. “We do it by the book here. We are taking a hard look at this case.”
An accusation of ‘judge shopping’ Kinsley’s complaint to the Supreme Court attributes the transfer of the case to Croswell’s campaign donation in May. Croswell, Roco’s attorney, has known Deters for years and has donated to his past campaigns. “His quite sizeable donation appears timed to infl uence the outcome in the Roco case,” Kinsley wrote. Her complaint incorrectly states that prosecutors did not formally request a special prosecutor – court records show they did – but Kinsley said she never received proper notice. Both Deters and Croswell said Kinsley’s assertion that politics infl uenced the move is absurd. Croswell’s donation is among hundreds Deters has received so far this year while raising about $500,000 for his campaign. “It didn’t have anything to do with me making a donation to Deters,” Croswell said. “I’ve made donations to half the people in the community. That’s the craziest thing I ever heard.” Gmoser said politics played no role. He said he uses his own money to pay for his campaign and doesn’t accept contributions from anyone. Even before fi ling her Supreme Court complaint, Kinsley butted heads with prosecutors in court. In August, she sent a letter to Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker, describing her rape allegations in vivid detail and urging him to reject the proposed plea. “Mr. Roco is a serious risk to the safety of women in the community,” Kinsley wrote. “Please don’t send him out into the world to hurt more of us.” Because judges are not supposed to communicate with one party without the other being present, Dinkelacker deemed the letter inappropriate and stepped down. The case is now with Judge Patrick Foley and is scheduled for a hearing on Oct. 4. Kinsley said she wrote the letter because she feared prosecutors would go forward with the plea without giving her an opportunity to object. Croswell said he believes Kinsley had other motives. “She’s trying to control the case. She’s trying to judge shop,” he said. “She’s an attorney and her conduct is highly inappropriate.” Deters also said the letter to Dinkelacker was improper. Although his offi ce no longer is involved in plea negotiations, Deters defended the decision to seek such a deal when he still had the case. He said his assistant prosecutors pursued a plea with Roco and Croswell for only one reason: “It was the assessment of my assistants that this was not a strong case, and that a plea deal was appropriate.” In explaining the reason for the deal, Deters cited the circumstances leading up to the alleged rape. “She shouldn’t be having parties with her clients,” he said. “She shouldn’t bring alcohol to the party.” Kinsley said that kind of thinking is why women often remain silent after they’ve been raped. She said they fear being blamed or shamed for a crime that was committed against them. “All he’s doing is deterring other women from coming forward,” Kinsley said of Deters. “And all he’s doing is encouraging other men to continue with this kind of behavior.”
12A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
Campbell Recorder
❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019
❚ 1B
Sports Highlands beats Simon Kenton with late turnovers James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
INDEPENDENCE – Highlands and Simon Kenton football teams have put on some thrilling off ensive showcases in the past three years, including a 77-53 shootout for the ages in 2016. Their newest meeting, Sept. 13 in Independence, had a decidedly diff erent tone, with hard-hitting defenses leading the way. A big defensive play by Highlands – a long interception return by senior Jacob Brass – set up the decisive score as
Highlands (3-1) defeated Simon Kenton (2-2) 28-7 at Chlorine Menefee Stadium. “At the end of the night, we won the game,” Highlands head coach Brian Weinrich said. “We got some turnovers and that turned the tide of the game. I’m really proud of how we responded the second half. It was hot, both teams were wearing down, but we responded.” Brass picked off an off -target pass by Simon Kenton freshman Chase Crone and returned it 49 yards to the Pioneer 10. Senior Tyler Brune, who had a big second half for the Bluebirds, took it in
Sandi Kitchen's fi rst Villa Madonna volleyball team in 1994. Kitchen is standing behind the player with jersey number 6.
10 yards for a TD on the next play to give Highlands a 21-7 lead with 9:40 to go in the fourth quarter. Brune rushed for nearly 100 yards in the second half. “He just shows up every day since he was a freshman and absolutely gets after it,” Weinrich said. “It’s his time right now. He hits that hole so fast. I can’t be more proud of him.” Leading 21-7, Highlands sacked Crone and forced a fumble, which junior Mason South fell on at the Pioneers 40. Senior Collin Hollingsworth threw a 31yard pass to senior Joey Deshler to the SK 9. Hollingsworth found the endzone
on a 9-yard keeper with 7:49 to play, and Brennan Haigis’ PAT made it 28-7. Highlands stuff ed the Pioneers all night, forcing 10 punts and the two second-half turnovers. The Pioneers were tough, too, forcing Highlands into four fi rst-half punts, and stopping the Bluebirds twice on fourth down in Pioneer territory in the second half. Highlands struck fi rst on its second drive, a 14-yard TD pass by Hollingsworth to complete a 50-yard drive with See FOOTBALL , Page 2B
Players celebrate with Villa Madonna Academy volleyball coach Sandi Kitchen after her 400th win on Sept. 10.
Villa Madonna Academy volleyball coach earns 400th win James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Sept. 11. Villa Madonna Academy varsity volleyball coach Sandi Kitchen reached another milestone Tuesday night, Sept. 10. VMA beat Ludlow in two sets at Ludlow (25-18, 25-13) for Kitchen’s 400th win as the VMA head coach. The school was set to honor her before Wednesday night’s home match against Newport. Kitchen, in her 26th season at Villa, has been voted NKAC coach of the year multiple times and her teams have claimed the NKAC Division 3 Conference title numerous times. Tuesday also marked her 494th overall varsity volleyball coaching win, leaving her six away form the 500 mark. Kitchen coached at Newport, Newport Central Catholic and McNicholas before coming to VMA in 1994. A Campbell County High School graduate, she was a four-year standout there in basketball, volleyball and softball, and was inducted into the Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Hall of Fame in 2011. She helped the Camels win the Ninth Region championship in 1977 and 1979, and multiple district and regional championships in all three sports. Her senior year, she was all-region in all three sports and all-state in volleyball and basketball. She went on to Northern Kentucky
Above, players celebrate with Villa Madonna Academy volleyball coach Sandi Kitchen after her 400th win Sept. 10, 2019. Right, Kitchen with the game ball after her 400th win. PHOTOS PROVIDED BY AMY HOLTZMAN
University, playing basketball and softball for four seasons. Kitchen has been the fast-pitch softball coach at Campbell County for the past eight seasons, collecting 127 wins in that span, including 81 in the past four seasons. The Camels have had fi ve consecu-
tive winning seasons, including 25-4 last spring. Also in milestone news, Simon Kenton girls soccer coach Rob Zoeller picked up his 200th all-time win in girls soccer Aug. 21, and Notre Dame head David Gronotte picked up his 100th career win Sept. 4 vs. Ryle.
2B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
St. Henry golf looks for breakthrough James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
St. Henry has had a lot of good days in boys golf so far this season. They will need one of their best in a few weeks when the Region 7 tournament takes place. If the Crusaders are good enough, they will break the stronghold Covington Catholic and Ryle have had in the region for the past decade. But head coach Jerod Cahill is taking it one day at a time. “At the end of the day, the regional tournament is all about one day, and I hope we perform on that one day,” Cahill said. “The season’s not about one day, it’s about the cumulative effort. We’ve had maybe our best overall season so far, and I feel pretty good about it. The Kentucky All “A” Classic state golf tournaments were Sept. 7 in Richmond. St. Henry was runner-up in the boys tournament. St. Henry senior Evan Schwarz placed fi fth in the boys event with a 72. Kevin Tobergte tied for sixth with 73. Ryan Butler and Mason Butler both shot 77 to tie for 21st and Brennan Eilers shot 82. St. Henry is second in the team allstate standings, and Schwarz is in the top fi ve individually. “I felt we were going to be pretty good because we had Evan and Mason Butler coming back, but we had some sophomores who are really coming on,” Cahill said. “We have good depth. They’re gaining confi dence every tournament. We have a lot of guys averaging 75 and they’re playing well. Every tournament they gain more confi dence.” Bishop Brossart fi nished sixth in
Catcher Ryan Rinsky looks the ball into his glove for Florence as River City strikes out to end the inning in the fi nal game of the Frontier League Championship at UC Health Stadium. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER
Hannah Hall of Walton-Verona has won seven medals this season. THANKS TO WALTON-VERONA
the boys tournament, led by Adam Owens with 80 and Michael Geiman with 82. Walton-Verona fi nished 12th, led by Barry Alexander at 79 and Ben Elstun with 80. Beechwood teammates Will Stamm (78) and Ben Epplen (79) fi nished in the top 30. Villa Madonna fi nished fourth in the girls state tournament, led by Didina Jiradamkerng and Natalie Lovell, who both shot 89. Walton-Verona was sixth, led by Hannah Hall, who fi nished seventh with a 77. Bishop Brossart was seventh, led by Abby Cook, who fi nished 16th with an 83. Newport Central Catholic’s Brooke Bihl tied for 19th with 86. Sarah Steimer of St. Henry was 28th with 88.
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Florence Freedom lose Frontier League championship Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
FLORENCE, Ky. -- The Florence Freedom were just nine outs away from from the team's fi rst Frontier League Championship before the celebrations slipped away. Beginning the seventh inning at UC Health Stadium, the River City Rascals trailed 3-1. By the end of the inning, six Rascals scored and River City fl ipped the script for a 7-3 lead and eventual 7-5 victory. Freedom starting pitcher Scott Sebald, a Colerain High School product, pitched himself into trouble by allowing a base runner in six of the seven innings he was on the mound, but the left-hander managed to keep the Rascals quiet until he was pulled in the seventh inning. Nick Anderson led off the seventh inning for the Rascals by reaching on an error by Florence third baseman Luis Pintor. Andrew Penner walked and James Morisano singled to score Anderson and cut Florence's lead to 3-2. Sebald managed a pop out before being removed for reliever Jamal Wilson. Wilson's fi rst pitch of the game hit Trevor Achenbach to load the bases. L.J. Kalawaia doubled to score Penner and Morisano and the Rascals took the 4-3 lead. The very next pitch to Kameron Esthay got by a diving Brandon Pugh in left fi eld and to the wall for a two-run triple. Esthay scored on a sacrifi ce by Zach Lavy before the end of the inning. Wilson was tagged for two hits and three runs in just .2 innings pitched. Sebald took his fi rst loss of the playoff s and just second loss over the entire season after 6.1 innings of three hit and four run (three earned) baseball. It was the
Football Continued from Page 1B
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4:16 to go in the fi rst quarter. Simon Kenton tied it right away on a 75-yard drive. Crone completed a 19yard TD pass to senior Evan Mulberry, who made a great grab in the back of the end zone. Highlands took the lead with 5:20 to go in the half as Hollingsworth threw a 34-yard TD pass to Hunter Ahlfeld. The left-handed Hollingsworth lofted a bomb to Ahlfeld, who won a one-on-one matchup with a defender and made a leaping catch at the pylon. With Highlands up 14-7 at halftime, the Bluebirds weren’t pleased with their overall performance, and Weinrich gave a fi ery speech in the locker room. “Coach came in and told us we needed to play better, and that’s what happened,” senior linebacker Brycen Huddleston said. “He defi nitely helped us to understand that the fi rst half wasn’t us. We had to play on an elite level and that’s what we tried to do in the second half.” Huddleston, the Eastern Michigan University commit, was an active part of the defense at middle linebacker and had a key sack in the second half.
four walks and three hit batters by Sebald that put the Freedom in trouble. Sebald hit River City's Achenbach, his third hit batter of the game, in the fourth inning and Kalawaia walked to put two Rascals on base with no outs. A fl y out and a strikeout nearly ended the River City rally before catcher Tanner Murphy singled and scored Achenbach to tie the game at 1-1. Murphy was the sixth Rascal to reach base, but just the fi rst hit Sebald allowed. Florence struck fi rst in the bottom of the fi rst inning when designated hitter Isaac Benard singled in Ricky Ramirez Jr. with two outs for the 1-0 lead. The Freedom jumped back in front 2-1 in the fi fth inning after a bases loaded walk by Trevor Craport. River City reliever Anthony Herrera entered to face Pugh who fl ew out to end the threat. Herrera was the second reliever who entered after Rascals starter Jason Zgardowski was pulled. Zgardowski went 4.1 innings and allowed fi ve hits and two runs. Herrera and Taylor Ahearn helped close the door on the Freedom with a combined 3.1 innings pitched allowing three hits and two runs. Andrew Vernon earned the save after recording the fi nal three outs. The Freedom scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, but the fi nal three outs came consecutively after the fi rst three batters of the inning reached. Florence had won three league championships before coming to Kentucky and becoming the Florence Freedom, but the 2019 series marked the third championship appearance and third championship loss for Florence. The Freedom entered the playoff s with a 5739 record, tied for the best mark in the league. Florence swept the Lake Erie Crushers before falling to the Rascals.
“When you’re playing a good team, you have to execute at a high level, and we weren’t executing everything at a high level, and they took advantage of it,” Weinrich said. “They got us off the fi eld on off ense and frustrated us a little bit on defense. You have to execute when you’re paying great teams, and we have a great team every week here on out. So we have to get back to work and keep getting better.” Hollingsworth threw for two touchdowns and nearly 200 yards, with Ahlfeld, Joey Deshler and Jack Delagrange the main targets. Delagrange, the team’s punter as well, was named the Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown MVP for his work in the defensive struggle. “Our off ense struggled a little bit,” Delagrange said. “We defi nitely have some things to work on, but I was glad I was able to punt well and put the defense where they needed to be. We were more aggressive in the second half and played Highlands football.” Highlands football has high hopes this year as they take on a tough schedule and a potentially loaded Class 5A playoff fi eld. Highlands hosts an improved Ryle (3-1) team next week. “There’s a lot of room for improvement because we have to be ready to win state this year, so we have to keep improving,” Huddleston said.
CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 3B
COMMUNITY NEWS NKY Chamber to host Pints & Perspectives: Meet NKU Basketball Coach Darrin Horn The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce (NKY Chamber) continues its popular Pints & Perspectives event series with “Meet NKU Basketball Coach Darrin Horn” on Thursday, Sept. 26, from 4:30-6 p.m. Darrin Horn was named the sixth men’s basketball coach in NKU history by Director of Athletics Ken Bothof on April 23, 2019. Horn was most recently the Associate Head Coach at University of Texas where he helped the team to two NCAA Tournament appearances and an NIT championship. “We are looking forward to introducing Coach Darrin Horn to the NKY business community,” said Brent Cooper, President & CEO of the NKY Chamber. “We hope you will join us for this event – it’s going to be a ball.” Hosted at BB&T Arena on NKU’s Campus (500 Nunn Drive Highland Heights, KY 41099), attendees will learn more about Horn’s strategy to continue NKU’s success on the court and lead the team to great heights in the new season. Registration for Pints & Perspectives: Meet NKU Basketball Coach Darrin Horn, is $25 for NKY Chamber members, $35 for future NKY Chamber members, and free for NKYP Passport Holders. Preregistration is required and is available online at nkychamber.com/events. Additional information on the NKY Chamber is available at www.nkychamber.com. Mikayla Williams, on behalf of the NKY Chamber
NKU SOTA explores American inclusiveness with ‘The African Company’ Northern Kentucky University’s School of the Arts will launch its 20192020 Theatre + Dance Season with The African Company Presents Richard III by
Meet NKU Basketball Coach Darrin Horn on Thursday, Sept. 26, from 4:30-6 p.m., part of the NKY Chamber Pints & Perspectives event series. PROVIDED
Carlyle Brown, running Sept. 26-Oct. 6 at NKU’s Corbett Theatre. In 1820’s Manhattan, William Henry Brown, a free black American, organizes a production of Shakespeare’s Richard III for a predominantly black audience. When the booking of a famous English actor to play Richard III by a rival theatre company threatens to close their production, his African Grove Theatre Company is forced to refl ect on their lives - performing jobs of servitude by day and their artistry by night. Drawn to the stage because of their ability to create art out of their own experiences, the company members must determine if their artistry is worth risking it all. Based on a true story, The African Company Presents Richard III carries a timeless message of negotiating racial consciousness in theatre that still resonates today. Carlyle Brown’s script honors the earliest pioneers of African American Theatre. Rooted in ritual theatre techniques, this production pays homage to the African traditions from which the company evolved, while also referencing its contemporary descendants. Celebrating scholar Brenda Dixon Gottschild’s concept of the Africanist Aesthetic, the production incorporates both cross-centurial and cross-cultural
(African, Asian, European) artistry. For example, Bunraku-styled puppeteers, in the roles of Ancestors, transport us through history via shadow puppetry – one of the oldest performance traditions throughout the world. In African puppetry, the puppet holds specifi c meaning and supernatural power in performance. The puppet has a traditional signifi cance in its ability to convey both sacred and secular meanings. The NKU cast features Alexander Slade (Stephen Price), Mary McNeill (Sarah), Maiya Caldwell (Ann Johnson), Je’Shaun Jackson (James Hewlett), Thomas Smith (Pap Shakespeare), Isaiah Reaves (William Henry Brown & Ira Aldrige), and Jerrod Gruber (ConstableMan). The Ancestors and Shadow Puppeteers will be portrayed by Olivia Barrell, Ezra Crist, Shelby Flynn, Brooke Hardin, Sabrina Mack, Elizabeth McClure, Erin Reardon, Katie Tierney and
Theodore Molstad. The show is directed by Daryl Harris with additional material by Isaiah Reaves. Other creative team members include Aretta Baumgartner (Movement/Puppetry Coach), Cat Schmeal (Costume Designer), Terry Powell (Lighting Designer), Griffi n Allen (Assistant Lighting Designer), Jeremiah Kearns (Sound Designer), Brandon Kirkham (Scenic and Puppet Designer), Lily Adcock (Assistant Scenic Designer), and Sydney Dent (Props Master). The Stage Manager is Scott Slucher and Assistant Stage Managers are Ashlyn Duggan and Katie Mitchell. For more information, call the NKU School of the Arts Box Offi ce at (859) 572-5464 or visit nku.edu/sotatickets. Rick Endres, Northern Kentucky University School of the Arts See COMMUNITY, Page 4B
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4B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B
NKY Funders’ Grants partners announce 2019 semifi nalists Dozens of local nonprofi ts are one step closer to winning more than $110,000 from the eight local foundations presenting the 2019 NKY Funders’ Grants. The following organizations will compete in the semifi nal pitch round on Sept. 24, listed with the sponsoring foundation: Addiction Services (Greater Cincinnati Foundation): Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky, Northern Kentucky Offi ce of Drug Control Policy, St. Elizabeth Healthcare, Transitions, Inc. Arts, Culture, and Humanities (Elsa Sule Foundation): Falcon Theater, i.imagine, Kentucky Humanities Council, Pones, and World Aff airs Council - Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky Early Childhood (United Way of Greater Cincinnati): 4C for Children, Children, Inc., New Perceptions, Prevent Child Abuse KY, Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank Health and Wellness (Durr Foundation): Bluegrass Care Navigators, CARE Closet, Kentucky Senior Citizens, Northern Kentucky Education Council, Welcome House Health and Wellness (Horizon Community Funds): Holly Hill Child & Family Solutions, NKU Research Foundation, Northern Kentucky Children’s Advocacy Center, Pink Ribbon Girls, Women’s Crisis Center K-12 Programming (Dater Foundation): Catholic Charities, Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre, Crayons to Computers, Friends of the Boone County Arboretum, The Carnegie Reducing Barriers to Employment (Butler Foundation): Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission, Northern Kentucky Workforce Investment Board, St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky, SQUARE1, Tattoo Removal Ink “This year brought another tremen-
Semifi nalists gathered at the Life Learning Center in Covington on Sept. 10 to learn more about the art of the pitch. PROVIDED
dously strong group of applicants,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “I am sure each funder had some tough decisions to make, as we did. We are excited to hear this year’s pitches, and to continue to grow our impact in Northern Kentucky.” The semifi nalist round of pitches will be used to select two fi nalists from each focus area for a total of 14 fi nalists. The fi nalists will then make their fi nal pitch on Tuesday, Oct. 29 from 5-7:30 p.m. at the St. Elizabeth Training & Education Center in Erlanger. The community is invited to attend this event and help determine the popular vote winners. Tickets are $15 and are available at https://2019nkyfundersgrants.eventbrite.com. “The work being done by our semifi nalists is vital not only to the individuals served but also to the entire Northern Kentucky community,” said Scripps Howard Foundation President and CEO Liz Carter. “This is an incredible group of organizations and the Scripps Howard Foundation is pleased to join with fellow funders and Horizon Community Fund to ‘Give light. Change lives.’ of Northern Kentuckians.”
Based on pitches made at the Oct. 29 event, partners will select a fi rst-place winner to receive $7,500, and a secondplace winner to receive $5,000 in each focus area. A popular vote at the event will determine an additional $7,500 fi rstplace award and $5,000 second-place award for two of the ten fi nalists. “The Greater Cincinnati Foundation is proud to be part of the NKY Funders’ Grants and appreciated the applications received in the Addiction Services category,” said Rickell Smith, Director of Community Strategies at the Greater Cincinnati Foundation. “We applaud the Northern Kentucky organizations that do this important work every day for the individuals and families in our region.” The funders were also able to make a mid-process modifi cation to the focus areas upon receiving an overwhelming amount of applicants in the Health and Wellness category. The Early Childhood and Early Childhood Literacy categories were collapsed, with United Way of Greater Cincinnati overseeing those applicants. This allowed the Scripps Foundation to take over the popular vote so that the R.C. Durr Foundation could randomly split the Health and Wellness ap-
plications with Horizon Community Funds. “The R. C. Durr Foundation was happy to do a quick two-step with the Scripps Foundation when we found out how overwhelming the response was in the Health and Wellness category,” said Jean Mize, Assistant to the President at the Durr Foundation. “While none of the pitchers will be actually dancing, they will defi nitely have to be on their toes because the competition is fi erce.” ”The semifi nalists stand to gain more than a monetary award through this process,” said Barbara Schaefer, Executive Director of the Butler Foundation. “They also earn visibility, and a chance to engage some new donors and volunteers with a well-rehearsed ‘pitch.’ This event creates a real synergy.” The funders have updated the program to include increased fi rst- and second- place prizes in each focus area and for the popular vote, and a prize for semifi nalists that do not proceed to fi nal round. Additionally, they have expanded the timeline to allow more time for the process. “We are excited to learn more about our semifi nalists and their programs to enrich the lives of youth through communication, environmental education, artistic expression and awareness,” said Beth Broomall, Grants Coordinator at the Dater Foundation. “United Way is on a mission to unite communities to change lives so that everyone has the opportunity to thrive,” said Amanda Greenwell, Director of the NKY Area Center of United Way of Greater Cincinnati. “Research tells us that children who participate in high-quality early childhood experiences are more likely to be ready for kindergarten, graduate high school, have better health and higher earning potential ultimately breaking the cycle of poverty.” NKY Funders’ Grants is an ongoing program that convenes foundations and funders around mini-grant competitions for nonprofi ts that serve Northern Kentucky. The timeline for the 2019 NKY See COMMUNITY , Page 8B
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6B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Concerts & Tour Dates Mt. Pleasant String Band 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.
Holiday
About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@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 fi nd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Business & Networking Legion’s 10-Year Anniversary Party 5 p.m., Braxton Brewing, 27 W. 7th St., Covington. eventbrite.com.
Concerts & Tour Dates Little Stranger with Joint Operation at Thompson House 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. Nora Jane Struthers & The Party Line 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Slaughter To Prevail, Bodysnatcher, Orthodox, Deadculture, Coldcase 7 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport.
Country Pumpkins Fall Festival Open daily through Oct. 31, Country Pumpkins, 1835 Sherman Mount Zion Road, Dry Ridge. Admission is free and includes corn boxes, play areas, kiddie corn maze, and hay pyramid. countrypumpkinsky.com.
W. 12th St., Newport. Free. cc-pl.org.
Literary & Books
Nightlife & Singles
Un-Birthday Party 4-5 p.m., Campbell County Public Library: Cold Spring Branch, 3920 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring. Free.
Drag Hosted Trivia 7 p.m., Lil’s Bagels, 308 Greenup St., Covington.
Cincinnati Noir 10 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Woodrow Robinson 5 p.m., Baker-Bird Winery, 4465 Augusta Chatham Road, Augusta. Newport Gangsters Tour 5 p.m., Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18 E 5th St., Newport. $25. Runs Saturdays March 2-Oct. 26.
Nightlife & Singles
Sports
RubyGreen Sami Riggs 6 p.m., Lucky Duck Pub - Taylor Mill, 5036 Old Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill. The Missy Werner Band 7:30 p.m., Molly Malone’s, 112 E. 4th St., Covington.
Pirate Day Open NKY Fencing Academy, 301 Elm St., Ludlow.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
Concerts & Tour Dates
2019 Northern Kentucky Area Development District Annual Meeting 2 p.m., Braxton Brewing, 27 W. 7th St., Covington. eventbrite.com.
Concerts & Tour Dates
Corrosion of Conformity 7:30 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport.
Performing Arts
Neighborhood
Jason Eady, Caleb Caudle 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Overcast Hip Hop Festival 4 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. The Truehearts 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.
Fundraising & Charity Drink in the Vue 6-9 p.m., 10 Observatory Ave., Bellevue. $40. Benefits Bellevue Neighborhood Assn.
Health & Wellness GCSC 6th Annual Stroke Symposium 7:45 a.m., St. Elizabeth Training & Education Center, 3861 Olympic Blvd., Erlanger. eventbrite.com.
Nightlife & Singles Kyla Mainous 8 p.m., The Globe, 12 East 5th St., Covington.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 Concerts & Tour Dates Dan Bern 8 p.m., York Street Cafe, 738 York St., Newport. yorkstonline.com. Miranda Lambert 7 p.m., BB&T Arena, 500 Nunn Drive, Highland Heights. With Elle King and Pistol Annies. ticketmaster.com. Unknown Hinson, Vincent Neal Emerson 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
Education Chess Tournament for Teens 4-6 p.m., Campbell County Public Library: Alexandria Branch, 8333 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria. Free. cc-pl.org.
Literary & Books Summer’s Almost Gone: The Bricca Family Murders 7-8 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington.
Organizations & Meetups
Brews + Bulldogs: 3 noon, Braxton Brewing, 27 W. 7th St., Covington. $25, $20 advance. Benefits Queen City Bulldog Rescue. eventbrite.com.
The African Company Presents Richard III NKU Corbett Theatre, 1 Nunn Drive, Fine Arts Center, Highland Heights. $17, $14 faculty/staff/alumni and ages 60-up, $10 students with ID. 859-572-5464. Runs Sept. 26Oct. 6. nku.edu/theatre.
Neighborhood
Pets
Beyond The Curb Urban Living Tour 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Bircus Brewing Co., 322 Elm St., Ludlow. $20, $15 advance. beyondthecurb.org.
DIY Cat Wine 6:30-8:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Libary: Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch, 1000 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas. Free. cc-pl.org/events/diy-catwine.
Fundraising & Charity
Religion & Spirituality Homecoming Service 10:30 a.m., Foster Baptist Church, 155 Third St., Foster. Free. 859-912-0380.
University & Alumni Highlands High School Athletic Hall of Fame 2019 Reception 6 p.m., Newport Syndicate, E. Fifth St., Newport. eventbrite.com.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Concerts & Tour Dates John R. Miller 7 p.m., Folk School Coffee Parlor, 332 Elm St., Ludlow. eventbrite.com. Shawn James the Dark & the Light Tour 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Stoney Larue 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. ticketmaster.com.
Education
Festivals
Newspaper Challenge 5 p.m., NKY Makerspace, 37 Atlantic Ave., Erlanger. eventbrite.com.
Newport Oktoberfest Festival Park on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Newport. Free. Runs Sept. 27-29. Saint Agnes Oktoberfest Festival 5 p.m.-midnight Friday-Saturday, 3-8 p.m. Sunday., Saint Agnes Catholic Church, 1680 Dixie Highway, Fort Wright. Free. events.saintagnes.com.
Food & Wine Mystery Monday: Red Wine Tasting 6 p.m., Newberry Bros. Coffee & Bistro, 530 Washington Ave., Newport. 513-300-1347. Ages 21-up.
Health & Wellness
Nightlife & Singles
Youthful Aging: Health, Wellness, and Beauty Expo 9 a.m., Go Beyond Medicine, 747 Buttermilk Pike, Crescent Springs. eventbrite.com.
Line Dance Class 4-5 p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179 Dell St., Erlanger. Senior Strength Class 10-11 a.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179 Dell St., Erlanger.
RubyGreen Sami Riggs 8 p.m., Washington Square Cafe, 5981 N. Jefferson St., Burlington. Concert at the Library: Skirt and Boots 7-8 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington.
Education
Performing Arts
Performing Arts
Prichard Committee Parent Basecamp 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Citi Group, 4600 Houston Road, Florence. Free.
River & Flood: An Improvised Dream 7:30 p.m., Molly Malone’s, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. $5. eventbrite.com.
The 39 Steps Falcon Theatre, 636 Monmouth St., Newport. $10 -$25. Runs Sept. 27-Oct. 12.
Conferences & Tradeshows
Food & Wine Covington Farmers Market 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Covington Farmers Market, 124 E. 3rd St., Covington.
Fundraising & Charity Autumn Affair: Roaring 20s 6:30-10 p.m., St. Elizabeth Training & Education Center, 3861 Olympic Blvd., Erlanger. $50, $45 members. Benefits Boone County Arboretum. bcarboretum.org. Strikeout MS Gala 7-10 p.m., The Turn 828, 828 Monmouth St., Newport. Twilight in the Gardens 7-10 p.m., Baker-Hunt Art and Cultural Center, 620 Greenup St., Covington. $50. bakerhunt.org.
Holiday Sugar Ridge Family Farm Days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat-Sun through Oct. 27, Sugar Ridge Family Farm, 12273 Green Road, Walton. $8, free ages 2-under.
Kids & Family Hunting for History 10 a.m.-4 p.m., James A. Ramage Civil War Museum, 1402 Highland Ave., Covington. 859-760-5271. Play, Explore, Build 10 a.m.-noon, Buena Vista Park,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Concerts & Tour Dates Jesse Dayton, Taylor Shannon Band, Mike Stinson 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $12-$15. southgatehouse.com.
Health & Wellness Benefits and Bourbon 11:30 a.m., New Riff Distillery, 24 Distillery Way, Bellevue. eventbrite.com.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Business & Networking CVG Mobile Job Application Event 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Kenton County Public Library, 401 Kenton Lands Road, Erlanger.
Concerts & Tour Dates The Brother Brothers 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 7B
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8B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B
Funders’ Grants is below, and more information can be found at www.horizonfunds.org/nky-funders-grants. “We do better when we collaborate and do good together,” said Ruth Klette, Trustee at The Elsa Sule Foundation. “Stay tuned for more announcements, and mark your calendars for Oct. 29.” Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky
Fall lawn renovation September and early October is the best time to consider renovating your home lawn. Cool season grasses such as fescue, thrive best in the fall, winter, and spring so it only makes sense to establish your lawn in early fall. Seeding now will allow the new grass plants to have the most time to establish its root systems before the hot weather hits next summer. Contrary to some thoughts, completely killing your existing vegetation before seeding is not necessary. Depending on the percentage of weeds and the species of weeds currently present, often, a good overseeding will provide the best benefi ts with less labor and expense. If you choose to completely kill existing vegetation before seeding, consider using a non-selective herbicide such as glyphosate (Roundup type of herbicides) and wait 5+ days before seeding in order to ensure good weed control. This year, crabgrass is abundant but lucky for us, the fi rst frost will kill crabgrass for you. In the upcoming month, you can seed right over top of the crabgrass with a good turf type fescue but fi rst, some pre-plant preparations are needed. Start with a soil sample and follow recommendations for any fertility needs. A good soil sample will tell you if you need lime to adjust soil acidity. It will also tell you how much phosphorus and potassium is needed for a strong, healthy lawn. Let us know if you need some in-
Photos of before overseeding and after overseeding. PROVIDED
structions on how to take a soil sample from your lawn. We off er free soil testing and have soil probes to make the job of pulling the samples much easier. Plan to apply some nitrogen fertilizer in late September and again in mid-November. The benefi ts from fall nitrogen applications will be clearly evident in the spring. Overseeding starts by mowing your lawn fairly low, maybe one to one and one half inches. This will help with getting the seed down to the soil surface. Utilizing a slit-seeder to seed will provide much better results than broadcasting seed from a rotary seeder. A slit-seeder will slice into the soil and drop seed into the slit ensuring good seed to soil contact. Make sure to seed atone half rate in two directions to cover any missed spots. Most rental companies off er slit-seeder on daily or weekly rates. It is a dusty job but there are many lawn care providers that also off er overseeding services. There are many types of grass seed available but for the best results, a turf type tall fescue performs the best. Kentucky 31 is not typically recommended due to its susceptibility to brown patch and coarse leaves. You will fi nd turf type tall fescues at your local nursery or farm/ garden stores. Plan to overseed at four to fi ve pounds per 1,000 square feet. Be prepared to water your newly seeded lawn if Mother Nature does not. Wait until the new grass reaches four plus inches be-
fore mowing the fi rst time and, if possible, using a push mower for the fi rst mowing or two will help. Ensure that your mower is set to three inches or higher, the preferred height of cut for fescue. A good healthy, thick lawn doesn’t happen on its own but a little time and eff ort spent in the lawn this fall, will yield great benefi ts next year. Contact the Campbell County Extension Offi ce at 572-2600 for more lawn information. Don Sorrell is the Campbell County Agriculture Agent. Jill Walch, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service
Greater Cincinnati Foundation’s 2019 Northern Kentucky Giving Circle awards $60,000 in Safety Net grants Greater Cincinnati Foundation’s (GCF) second annual Northern Kentucky Giving Circle has awarded $60,000 in Safety Net grants — $10,000 each — to six Northern Kentucky nonprofi t organizations. The giving circle’s members collectively decided to award the grants with a focus to providing food, shelter and support for families dealing with addiction issues. The grantees include: Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky
Get fitted
Diocesan Catholic Children’s Home (DCCH) Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky Life Learning Center Transitions, Inc. Women’s Crisis Center “GCF exists to connect people with purpose and amplify their generosity in our region,” said GCF Senior Philanthropic Advisor Laura Menge. “For the NKY Giving Circle, donors and community members were invited to the grantmaking table to read proposals and learn about strong programs in Northern Kentucky serving those in greatest need. Through their collaborative discussions, and with a 6:1 match on their contributions from GCF’s NKY endowments, they collectively and meaningfully invested $60,000 in Northern Kentucky.” The Northern Kentucky Giving Circle is one of fi ve GCF giving circle opportunities this year, including Animal Welfare, Giving Black, Arts and Culture and the NEXT Fund for young people. Giving circles provide hands-on opportunities to like-minded people to pool their resources, explore together how to best support causes they care about and, as a group, decided how to allocate their combined resources. Giving circles foster a deepened sense of ownership in the progress of our community, and participants often develop ongoing relationships — with each other and with their grantee organizations. “It was an awesome experience to participate in this year’s NKY Giving Circle with Greater Cincinnati Foundation and to convene the group in our facility,” said Amber Sipple, Founder of IMPACT Cowork in Newport, Kentucky. “We seek ways to serve in philanthropic endeavors in our community and this was another chance for us to do so. The NKY Giving Circle highlights how engaged and interested the people in our region are to give back and create impact!” To learn more about GCF’s additional 2019 Giving Circle opportunities, visit www.gcfdn.org. Darcy Schwass, Vehr Communications
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 9B
SCHOOL NEWS
St. Joseph, Cold Spring, Principal Sue Greis, left, and Vice Principal Kim Huser pose with students and some of the fi rst responders from the Cold Spring police and fi re department on Patriot’s Day. The fi rst responders were invited to lunch at the school. It was a time when the students and faculty could express gratitude and appreciation for all these important men and women who serve their community every day. PROVIDED
St. Joseph, Cold Spring honors community heroes on Patriot Day The utter devastation of Sept. 11, 2001 is hard for young children to comprehend. The enormity of the impact of this one day is something we hope they do not have to experience. Honoring heroes and the people who make a diff erence in the lives of their community is something to which children of all ages can relate. St. Joseph, Cold Spring, honored
some community heroes by inviting members of the police and fi re department to enjoy lunch and mingle with the students. This gave the students of all ages a chance to get to know some of the fi rst responders and thank them for all they do to keep our community safe. The signifi cance of Sept. 11 is not lost on the students; but, they now have a positive way to channel their thoughts as they pray for fi rst responders everywhere on Patriot Day. Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring
NKU continues Forbes Top College ranking Northern Kentucky University remains a top-tier higher education institution, receiving Forbes Magazine’s Top Colleges ranking for the 11th straight year. The America’s Top Colleges 2019 ranking focuses on student outcomes in six categories: alumni salary, student satisfaction, debt, on-time graduation rate and academic success and the number of American leaders that includes Forbes’ database of successful people
such as billionaires, powerful women, 30 Under 30 honorees, leaders in public service and in private enterprise. “The mission of this college ranking, our annual review of the undergraduate institutions that deliver the top academics, best experiences, career success and lowest debt. We include just 15% the 4,300 degree-granting postsecondary institutions in the U.S., so appearing here at all is an indication that a school meets a high standard,” stated Forbes. Forbes highlighted a number of feaSee SCHOOLS , Page 10B
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10B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria
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Dayton
Melbourne
1550 Poplar Ridge Road: Elizabeth Ament and Andrew Ament to Claire and Daniel Jackson; $328,500 7477 Flintshire Drive, unit 5-104: Debra and Earl Wood to Steven Rancher; $184,000 8 N. Rosewood Court: Ranae and Darrell Schnitzler and Brienna and Christopher Turner to Tonya and Neil Kamphaus; $173,000 8288 E. Main St.: Cathy and Edward Glover to Daniel Seibert; $175,000
513 Berry Ave.: Mallory Sterling to Danielle Ondeck and John Ondeck; $132,000
926 5th Ave.: Kimberly and Bruce Martin to John Eubanks and Colin Rosenhagen; $118,500
Cold Spring
Fort Thomas
297 Melbourne Ave.: Debra Stewart to Robert Beck; $125,000 5649 Cutters Trace: Michael Rhinehimer to Jennifer and Jan Gehlhar; $318,000
526 Fawn Run Drive, unit 9: Marilyn Arthur to Donna Stamper; $131,500 585 Ivy Ridge Drive: Douglas Monaghan to Kathleen and William Painter Jr.; $107,000 5969 Quartz Valley: Laura and Daniel Seiter to Maureen and Joseph Mayer; $317,000
53 E. Kimberly Lane: Kimberly and Peter Valz to Michael Cleves; $295,000
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 9B
tures that set NKU apart, including the more than 250 student organizations on campus, the level of student engagement in the community and students having the lowest average debt across the Commonwealth. “We pride ourselves on providing a student-centered education, and being recognized by Forbes for over a decade demonstrates that we are delivering on that promise,” said President Ashish Vaidya. “NKU empowers diverse learners by off ering access to high demand programs and services, improving aff ordability and supporting degree completion.” Along with ranking NKU as a Top College, Forbes also recognized the university on its Top Colleges: Public list, the Top Colleges: South list and America’s Best Employees by State list. Northern Kentucky University remains a top-tier higher education institution, receiving Forbes Magazine’s Top Colleges ranking for the 11th straight year. The America’s Top Colleges 2019
ranking focuses on student outcomes in six categories: alumni salary, student satisfaction, debt, on-time graduation rate and academic success and the number of American leaders that includes Forbes’ database of successful people such as billionaires, powerful women, 30 Under 30 honorees, leaders in public service and in private enterprise. “The mission of this college ranking, our annual review of the undergraduate institutions that deliver the top academics, best experiences, career success and lowest debt. We include just 15% the 4,300 degree-granting postsecondary institutions in the U.S., so appearing here at all is an indication that a school meets a high standard,” stated Forbes. Forbes highlighted a number of features that set NKU apart, including the more than 250 student organizations on campus, the level of student engagement in the community and students having the lowest average debt across the Commonwealth. “We pride ourselves on providing a student-centered education, and being recognized by Forbes for over a decade demonstrates that we are delivering on that promise,” said President Ashish Vaidya. “NKU empowers diverse learners by
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The James C. and Rachel M. Votruba Student Union building at Northern Kentucky University. NKU has received Forbes Magazine’s Top Colleges ranking for the 11th straight year. PROVIDED
off ering access to high demand programs and services, improving aff ordability and supporting degree completion.” Along with ranking NKU as a Top College, Forbes also recognized the university on its Top Colleges: Public list, the Top Colleges: South list and America’s Best Employees by State list. Northern Kentucky University remains a top-tier higher education institution, receiving Forbes Magazine’s Top Colleges ranking for the 11th straight year. The America’s Top Colleges 2019 ranking focuses on student outcomes in six categories: alumni salary, student satisfaction, debt, on-time graduation rate and academic success and the number of American leaders that includes Forbes’ database of successful people such as billionaires, powerful women, 30 Under 30 honorees, leaders in public service and in private enterprise. “The mission of this college ranking, our annual review of the undergraduate institutions that deliver the top academics, best experiences, career success and lowest debt. We include just 15% the 4,300 degree-granting postsecondary
institutions in the U.S., so appearing here at all is an indication that a school meets a high standard,” stated Forbes. Forbes highlighted a number of features that set NKU apart, including the more than 250 student organizations on campus, the level of student engagement in the community and students having the lowest average debt across the Commonwealth. “We pride ourselves on providing a student-centered education, and being recognized by Forbes for over a decade demonstrates that we are delivering on that promise,” said President Ashish Vaidya. “NKU empowers diverse learners by off ering access to high demand programs and services, improving aff ordability and supporting degree completion.” Along with ranking NKU as a Top College, Forbes also recognized the university on its Top Colleges: Public list, the Top Colleges: South list and America’s Best Employees by State list. NKU has been included in the rankings since 2009. Atley Smedley, Northern Kentucky University
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ 11B
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12B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B
No. 0915 WELL, WELL, WELL, IF IT ISN’T ...
1
BY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 9/22/2019
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
51 … the guy who barely shows he’s exasperated 56 … the guy who always shows up unannounced 58 Hugs, in a letter 59 Home of minor-league baseball’s Aces 60 California’s Santa ____ Mountains 62 Puts on TV 63 Show that NBC 62-Across, for short 64 Heaps 66 They follow springs by about a week 69 Sylvia of jazz 70 … the gal who delivered the greatest put-down ever 73 Small prevarications 76 Helicopter sounds 77 Permanent spot? 78 UPS unit: Abbr. 81 “Othello” provocateur 82 “Lethal Weapon” force, in brief 84 Prison division 85 “Well, well, well, whaddya know” 86 … the guy who takes aerial photos for the military 91 … the gal who loses it when pass plays are called 94 CPR teacher, maybe 95 Temporarily sated, with “over” 97 Critical campaign mo. 98 Source of some pressure
99 Place for trophies 100 Declaration 102 Singer with the 2009 No. 1 hit “TiK ToK” 106 Move a bit 108 … the gal who spends all day at the hairdresser 111 Rollaway 112 Word with club or cream 113 Aristocratic Italian name of old 114 Cartoonist Keane 115 Dance that might include a chair 117 West Coast summer setting: Abbr. 118 Dag Hammarskjöld’s successor at the U.N. 121 … the guy who can’t stop bragging about Bragg 125 Bit of trail mix 126 Underlining alternative 127 Creeped out? 128 Almost up 129 Exams given intradermally, for short 130 Actress Taylor of “Bones” DOWN
1 No. 1 nun 2 Prolonged period of excessive imbibing 3 Soft blanket material 4 Ice-cream eponym 5 Part of AARP: Abbr.
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Joe DiPietro, of Brooklyn, owns a bar called ‘‘one star’’ in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. He has been contributing puzzles to The Times since 1995. He is sometimes confused with the Tony-winning playwright of the same name, but the two men don’t know each other. This Joe writes: ‘‘I love the sweet pain of filling grids.’’ He sometimes spends weeks working and reworking them — and the resulting quality shows. — W.S.
1 Well, for one 7 Longhair cats 14 For instance 20 Alternative to Martha Stewart Weddings 21 Caribbean island nation 22 Take in 23 … the guy who vows to take his Stetson to the grave 25 Baby Gap purchase 26 Famous conjoined twin 27 Figures 28 California’s Big ____ 29 TV’s “____ Ruins Everything” 30 Lose control on the road 32 IV checkers 33 … the fraternity guy who wants to be a cardiologist 39 Levelheaded 40 Kind of furniture 42 Triumphant cry 43 Game lover’s purchase 45 First word of “Jabberwocky” 47 Dated PC hookup 49 J. Carrol ____ (twotime 1940s Oscar nominee) 50 Traffic-stopping grp.?
2
6 Note that sounds like an order to get with it? 7 Appalled 8 Big D.C. lobby 9 1995 crime film based on an Elmore Leonard novel 10 At the perfect time 11 Enthusiastic 12 Commercial suffix with Gator 13 Gained a lap? 14 ____ Paulo 15 Bit of art pottery 16 Staircase sound 17 “Star Trek” catchphrase said by Dr. McCoy 18 Far Eastern fruits that resemble apples 19 What a prefix or suffix gets added to 24 Sicily’s Mount ____ 31 Honey substitute? 34 Appear in print 35 Mouth, slangily 36 Con ____ (briskly, in music) 37 Talk like a tough, say 38 “Well, howdy” 41 Dieter’s “I” 44 Picks up the bill 46 Unlikely handouts with beers 48 Court V.I.P. 51 Sea plea 52 Period of group activity, slangily 53 Addition to the family 54 Doth depart
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74 “Drawin’ a blank here” 75 ____ vivant 78 Gambler’s exclamation 79 Father of Enigma in DC Comics 80 Creamy beverage 81 Tagged, informally 83 Pitcher who famously claimed he was on LSD while throwing a no-hitter (1970) 87 And others, for short
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55 Diamond brackets? 57 Dissenting vote 61 Swerves back 65 Cry like a baby 67 Large shrimp 68 See 72-Down 69 Parody 71 Pride Parade participants may be in it 72 With 68-Down, summer side dish 73 Shade for a field worker?
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88 Kind of bar 89 Renuzit target 90 It can be old or breaking 92 Sport ____ 93 “Ocean’s Twelve” role 96 ____ Terr., 1861-89 101 Maze explorer 103 Go downhill in a hurry 104 Part of a parka 105 Relaxing 107 High-grade
109 Auto dealer’s offer 110 Auto owner’s proof 113 Tip of Italy? 116 Field 119 Shoot down 120 Wile E. Coyote purchase 121 In good shape 122 Gambling-parlor letters 123 Take steps 124 Sort of person who’s blue: Abbr.
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Classifieds
SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 μ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 1C
cincinnati.com
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
Real Estate
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Covington - SEM Manor Rent Subsidized Senior Apts. 62 & older Studio & One Bedroom apts. Onsite Laundry, Secured Building, Pet friendly, Call 859-291-9047 or TTY 800-750-0750
Newport - Two Rivers Apts. Rent subsidized 30% of monthly income One bedroom. Seniors 62 & older Or mobility impaired. On site laundry, Secured building, Pet friendly, Service Coordinator. Call for application 859-291-9047 or TTY 800-750-0750
Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing
ERLANGER-1BR, ALL UTILTS PAID! No smoking/pets. Near busline. $700/mo 859-462-2575 FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158
17 acres, Williamstown area, rolling to hilly, pasture, room for livestock, easy access to I75. Available on land contract, $2000 down $750 per month, single wide homes welcome. City water and electric at the road. 8.1 acresm Northern Grant County. All woods, hunting ground with a home site. Ideal for a cabin getaway. Available on land contract, $2000 down $540 per month, single wide homes welcome. City water and electric at the road. 10.2 acre Pendelton County. Mostly wooded, level building site, blacktop road frontage, gently rolling, country setting. Available on land contract $3000 down $475 per month. Single wides welcome. City water and electric at the road. 13.7 acre, Williamstown AreaMostly pasture, small trees, rolling hills. Great homesite also ideal for a cabin getaway. Available on land contract $2000 down $515 per month. Single wides welcome. City water and electric at the road. 12.9 Acres Jonesville-Folsom Road. Great for small home, hunting, or just a weekend getaway. Ideal for horses, cows, minutes from I-75, city water and electric at the road. 3K down $658 per month.
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UA Test Consultant. Advantage Tech Resc, Cin OH and throughout US. Test ID & Act Dir creation, maintnce & trblshting w/ Access Reqs Tool, Web Admin Rpting Portal & brokerage database. Genrtng UAT quar test exec & utilization report by dvlpin Excel Macro & SQL queries on brokerage platform flwng to invstmnt mang platform. Data staging for order exec. Accts seeding & setup; Comms & tsting apps. Req BS in any STEM fld w/ / 5yrs exp or MS in STEM w/3. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 545898/ UA Test Consultant).
2 crypts in mausoleum at Forest Lawn Memorial Park,KY, 2 crypts adjacent to chapel for couple incl. space, use of chapel, opening & closing Cost new $16,000 Call for more information, $12,000. (850)547-4623 ccma son@earthlink.net
English Cream Goldendoodles DOB: 6/28 - First shots $600 - Call 859-445-2809
Lab pups- AKC-6wks-yellow m/f $400 POP- shots and vet checked (859)588-6727 Lab pups- AKC-6wks-yellowM/F- shots and vet checked $500 (859)588-6727 LABRADOR PUPS LABRADOR PUPS 7 weeks old, Beautiful Registered Silver pups, Wormed, 1st shots, registered, and micro-chipped. Farm raised, more information and pictures call or text (812) 209-9337, email: larrbe ar_54@yahoo.com (812)2099337 larrbear_54@yahoo.co m Maine Coon Kittens 9 wks old. See Parents too! $300. Call 859-484-3320 Pug Puppies, vet checked, ready to go. $700. 513-305-5528
Automotive Seasoned Firewood, Locust and some cedar. I will help load. Please leave message. $80 half cord. (502)655-9600
HANDY MAN SERVICE & HAULING! 513-429-1091 WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513429-1091
Musical Instruction
Rides English & French Bulldog Puppies. AKC reg., males & females. 1 year health guarantee, vet checked. www.trulocksredgables.com or 1-270-678-7943 or 270-427-6364
best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955
Goldendoodle, M/F, $700-$800, 8 weeks, UTD shots, blonde/ apricot & Black (859)640-3529 tripletmom@windstream.net
CASH for junk cars, trucks & vans. Free pick up. Call Jim or Roy anytime 859-866-2909 or 859-991-5176
Great Dane Pups, AKC reg., 4 males/4 females, vet checked, $500. Call 859-954-1657
We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û
Toyota 2007 Corolla S Series, 5 spd, Exc. Cond. 859-525-6363
1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386 LOOKING TO BUY an old foreign project car. In any condition, Running or not. Porsche, Jaguar, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Ferrari & much more! Fast and easy transaction. Cash on the spot. If you have any of these or any other old foreign cars sitting around please call: û 703-832-2202 û
GMC Sonoma Pickup 2004 4x4, ZR2 Extended Cab Exc. Cond., New Tires.
Call 859-525-6363
FIND GOOD HELP! Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
2 PIANO LESSONS 50 YRS. EXP.; 859-727-4264
TRI STATE LAND COMPANY (859) 485-1330 tristatelandcompany.com
Auction Ft. Thomas: Classy & cozy. 2 BR Private, quiet. Balcony, garage possible. First mo. FREE, last, deposit 36 mo. $695. 615-824-6930.
HOMES
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General Auctions HEIRS AUCTION Dr. James Huey Sat. Sept. 21st 10am 745 SR 16 Walton KY See lg ad, pics & way malletteandassociates.com M Mallette, Atnr KY RP7117 Mallette & Associates
Business
Commercial
opportunites, lease, Invest...
BEAUTY/NAIL SALON ONGOING BUSINESS, Fully Equipped, N.KY Upscale Area. Richwood KY. For Lease. 859-760-0441
Equipment
Farm
home grown...
Gentleman Farm- 4BR ranch home, family room & basement, 3 bay garage, 6 stall barn with rubber mats, pond, board fence, convenient. Call Jim: 859-322-9578
BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware, DownsizingMoving Estate 513-793-3339
BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you! $$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123 TOY & MODEL TRAINS ALL MAKES AND SIZES. REAL RAILROAD ITEMS. DAN 513-256-9955
WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Adopt Me
Pets find a new friend... AKC Boston Terrier Pups, 4wks old, Fawn Brindle and Brown Brindle $1200 obo wormed. Ready to go at 8wks old! 606-375-9236 or 606-375-0566 AKC German Shepherd pups, 8 weeks old, available for their forever homes. 513620-8102 or 513-615-3070
all kinds of things...
Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Shorkies, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641
pre 1995 Harley shirts and Cast iron drafting tables looking to buy pre 1995 Harley shirts and cast iron drafting tables ~ $any ~ (513) 265-4334 jonwood89@gmail.com
English Bulldog Female Pups - AKC - Very nice colors Short, curly tails - Wrinkles! $1,300 - 270-473-9433
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION 4 Tracts of Real Estate SATURDAY September 21, 2019 10:00AM
Auction shall take place outside at 8235 US 42 Hwy, Florence KY 41042. We have been contracted to auction 4 tracts of real estate beginning at 10:00 AM, in the following order: 1. Lots 7 & 11 Yealey Dr, Florence KY 41042, 2 undeveloped lots in 1 package, approx. .71 acre. 2. Lot 97 Yealey Dr, Florence KY 41042, 1 undeveloped lot, approx. 1.60 acre. 3. 8235 US 42 Hwy, Florence KY 41042, House with 2 lots (#1 & #2), total approx. .98 acre 4. 8231 US 42 Hwy, Florence KY 41042, House with 1 lot, approx. .62 acre
All properties are currently zoned Residential. Buyer to perform own due diligence for any Residential or potential Commercial use. US 42 Lots show commercial restriction on the old deed; do your own diligence.
Estate Sale. Selling AS IS, Where Is. No inspections have been performed.
Real Estate Terms: A buyer’s premium of 3% of the winning bid amount will be added to all winning bid amounts that will determine the total purchase price. Lead based paint and all other inspections have to be done BEFORE auction date by any prospective buyer. Selling AS IS, WHERE IS, with no warranty expressed or implied and no faults. $10,000 Earnest Money Deposit is required day of sale. Balance due on or before October 21, 2019. Buyer must be able to perform transaction. Taxes prorated as of day of closing. Note: Property conditions will need rehab and will not qualify per standard mortgage underwriting guidelines.
Not Responsible For Accidents Terms are Cash or Check with Proper ID
Kannady - Moore Auction Group Contact Randy Moore for showing appointment 859-393-5332 PARK REALTORS, LLC. KATHLEEN GUILFOYLE, BROKER Coop Brokers Welcome - Register your buyer! Registration form available in MLS Att Doc’s. Commission is not paid on the Buyer Premium CE-0000709806
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2C μ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 19, 2019
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Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs
25 years exp. Insured.
859-331-0527
COHORN CONCRETE LLC
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau
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• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**
Call Today for your Quote
859-814-1778
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Garage & Yard Sale
Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±
OUR NEW ROBOTS WON’T TAKE JOBS.
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Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 29, 2019 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com
Garage Sales Delhi OH Estate Sale 5377 Maylee Pl Delhi, OH 9/21 & 9/22 Sat. 9-2 #’s @ 8:45 Sun. 9-2 Contents of home basement & garage. Mid century modern tables & chairs including a Lucite tulip table & 4 chairs set. 100 + decanters of all sorts, concrete, cast iron & plastic yard statues including 2 lawn jockeys. African-American statues, Native American statues, lg urns, 4’ tall wine bottles, lg collection of sailing ship replicas all sizes, metal knight in Armour, Dixie dresser & chest of drawers, Couch, loveseat, recliner’s, flatscreen TV, mid century modern end tables & console table, MCM American of Martinsville Dresser & chest of drawers, hanging lamps, velvet & wire artwork, paintings, cedar chest, desk, Bakers rack, portable bar & stools, pedestals, sm painted glass front kitchen cupboard, painted chimney cupboard, Glass & chrome shelves, wood bookcases, patio furniture, some hand, power & yard tools, gas grill, lg bird cage & kitchen items. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir - Anderson Ferry Rd - Julmar Dr - RSylved Ln - R- Maylee Pl
Independence, KY: Ashford Village Community Subdivision Sale Sat. 9/21 & Sun. 9/22, 9-? Hunting & fishing items, household, and misc. (Dir: located by Mills Park, follow Taylormill Rd. to Mills Rd.)
West Chester Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County
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Garage Sales
û Fri. Sept 20th, 9am-2pm û û Sat. Sept 21st, 9am-2pm û 5855 Olympia Fields Ct. West Chester, OH 45069 Thousands of Beanie Babies, video arcade system, slot machine, patio furniture, costume jewelry, comics, records, livingroom furniture, books, pool table, collective plates, master bedroom suite, clothes and furs, artwork and prints, CapoDiMonte, and other collectible ceramics, electronics, collectible posters, garage items, and so much more!
10204 Scarletoak Drive ~ Independence ~ Fri., 9/20 & Sat., 9/21 ~ 7:30am-1pm ~ Lots of misc. at cheap prices! Computers, desk & chair ...
Burlington, KY: Across the street from 4083 Nelson Lane. Fri. 9/27 9am-4pm, & Sat. 9/28 9am-2pm. Fishing, small appliances, quilts, many misc. items! BURLINGTON- Sept. 20 & 21, Fri & Sat, 8a-3p. Northbend (Conrad to Derby Farm, enter on Strike the Gold, Right to Nothern Dancer) Cold Spring, KY. Sat., Sept 21st 8am-2pm.Four Family Estate/Yard Sale. Vintage and new Barbies, old magazines, Jim Shore Disney, Englander sofabed & ottoman, Wilton cake pans, dishes, glassware, cookware, Gene dolls, action figures, antique love seat & tables, tons of Xmas, dolls, collectibles, DVDs, books, paper memorabilia, much more. 5142 Winters Lane, Rain or Shine. No Early Birds.
Cold Spring, Moving Sale, 28 Brighwood Dr, Sat: 9AM 4PM, Love seat, misc items, items must go, great prices, Dir: Alexandria Pike to Winters Ln to Brightwood Dr. Edgewood 9/21 8am-12pm. Multi Family furniture, antiques, longaberger, lots of toys, kids and adult clothes, household items. Moving! 3318 Ridgetop Way. Dir: Dudley Rd to Village Dr. to Ridgetop Way. FIRST OF SEVERAL MOVING/DOWNSIZING SALE! 1966 Race Track Road ~ Alexandria ~ Fri., 9/20 & Sat., 9/21 - 9a-2p Antiques, household, holiday, clothing, and lots misc. - too numerous to mention! New items daily you don’t want to miss this! Florence KY- 916 Virginia Ave. First street off of Kentaboo Ave Thurs 9/19 9am-3pm. Fri 9/20 9am-3pm. Sat 9/21 9am-1pm. Antiques, tools, trains, etc. Worth the trip!
GRAND ANTIQUE MALL 9701 Reading Rd., Cinti,
OH 45215 513-554-1919 Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN Sept 14 - Sept 22, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipflea market.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.
www.grandantiquemall.com
JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL TENT/ YARD SALE Multi-Dealers, DJ, concessions 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday, Sept. 28th Rain Date: Sept. 29th
~ Highland Heights ~ Highland Meadows & Forest Ridge Condos Martha Layne Collins Drive Saturday, 9/21 - 9am-2pm RAIN DATE: 9/28
Join us for our annual FALL COMMUNITY SALE! September 21, 2019 Crafts, Baked Goods, D.J., Face Painting, Kona Ice, FREE Candy for Kids! Proceeds benefit the United Christian Volunteers. Contact Joy Hamilton @ (859)485-6624 for more information. Erlanger United Methodist Church, 31 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, KY. (859)727-2136 Milford, Garage Sale, 130 Lakefield Drive, Fri: 5pm8pm, Sat: 7am-1pm, Sun: 8am-12pm, Outdoor heater, Love Seat, hockey net, craft supplies and much more!, Dir: Rt. 131 in Milford to Treeridge Subdivision. Go straight through first stop sigh and down hill and around bend. 130 Lakefield Drive is on the left. MOVING SALE! 566 Stevenson Rd - Erlanger Fri., 9/20 & Sat., 9/21 - 8a-3p *Rain cancels* Alternate dates: 9/27 & 9/28 MOVING SALE, 6469 4 MILE RD, Sept 21, 9am-2pm, everything must go! Furniture, antiques, much more!
Moving Sale, Fri., 12-7pm, Sat., 9am-7pm & Sun., 9am7pm 5 Lucas St., Florence Tiller, blower, trimmer, ladder, weed eater, fire pit, electronics, printer, speakers, mini fridge & mini freezer, coffee tables, drones, Xmas dec & much more! Multi family yard sale, Fri & Sat 10-5, 2548 Bethlehem Ln, Hebron. Furniture, Blue-Ray DVD, Xmas & more.
Saddlebrook Farms Community Yard Sale! Off Weaver Rd. Fri 20th & Sat 21st 8am-4pm. Union, Garage/ driveway, 10095 Golden Pond Drive , Sat: 8 am to 1 p, weights,bench,punching bag, electric piano, clothes and more, Dir: Mt..Zion. Follow signs Villa Hills: Sat 8- 2. 726 Lakeshore Dr. Longaberger baskets, jewelry, household, seasonal, tons of misc. Rain or Shine. ~ Wilder, KY ~ City Wide Yard Sale Fri., 9/20 - Sun., 9/22 - 8a-? Guardian Drive, Creekwood Drive, Timber Ridge Drive, Overlook Cir. Full List Available at City Building ~ 859-581-8884 ~ YARD SALE! 3206 Hulbert Ave. - Erlanger, KY. Friday 9/20 9am-12pm. Marie Osborne dolls, household items, records & casettes, clothes, & lots of misc.!
Requests for a Legal Notice for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com
SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 μ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 3C
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
ORDINANCE NO. O-15-2019
ber, 2019, until paid, until further directed by the Board of Council, and as said amounts are collected, shall deposit them in the General Fund of the City of Fort Thomas to be apportioned and paid into the respective funds for which levied.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPOSITION, LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPORTIONMENT OF THE TAXES OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FOR THE YEAR 2019; AND FIXING THE TAX RATE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY: SECTION I That for the year 2019 there is hereby imposed, levied and ordered to be collected as taxes of the City of Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky, the sum of $0.397 upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of the real property and $0.397 upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of personal property and mixed property and $0.3971 upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of motor vehicles subject to taxation within the corporate limits of said City, as assessed, corrected, and returned, according to law, for said year, and $0.397 upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of all franchise valuations as assessed and returned according to law for said year, to be used for defraying the current and incidental expenses of city government. SECTION II The tax bills shall be made out, on behalf of the City Clerk, in accordance with the assessed valuation for the year 2019 as finally completed and reported to the Board of Council, and in accordance with the valuation as certified by the State Tax Commission of the Commonwealth of Kentucky as provided by law. The tax bills shall be printed in proper form to show clearly and fully the year in which the taxes are collected, the names of the owner(s) of the property, a brief description of the property, the rate of taxation for the various funds, the total amount due, and such other information as may be necessary in order to give a clear and complete statement to the taxpayer. The tax bills shall be substantially bound in book form with proper stubs, and the City Clerk shall sign and deliver the bills to the City Treasurer and shall take a receipt from the City Treasurer showing the total number of bills turned over to the City Treasurer and the aggregate amount thereof. SECTION III The taxes herein fixed and levied shall be due and payable at the Office of the City Treasurer, at the City Building, 130 North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 41075 or Post Office Box 639115, Cincinnati, OH 45263-9115, on the date in which the Ordinance is published and becomes effective. SECTION IV All bills not paid or postmarked by October 31, 2019, shall be delinquent and shall be stamped by the City Treasurer with the word “Delinquent” and shall be turned over to the City Clerk, together with a complete statement to the Board of Council of the total amount of the bills not collected. Upon each unpaid tax bill, a penalty of five percent (5%) of the amount of the total bill shall be added. The City Treasurer shall collect said unpaid bills with said five percent (5%) penalty added, and interest at the rate of eight percent (8%) per annum until paid, on the amount of the tax and waste fee. The City Treasurer shall make a full and complete settlement with the Board of Council and the Board of Education of the City of Fort Thomas at the meetings of said respective Boards in January, 2020, of all tax bills placed in his hands for collection for the year 2019, and shall furnish said Boards a list of Delinquents and insolvents. He shall, at the first Regular meeting of the Board of Council in January, 2020, deliver to the City Clerk all unpaid bills in his hands and the City Clerk shall add to and enter upon each of said bills an additional penalty of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the total bill, and shall redeliver said unpaid bills to the City Treasurer and take a receipt therefore. The City Treasurer shall then proceed to collect the said bills, with a total penalty of fifteen percent (15%) of said tax and waste fees added hereto as herein before provided, and interest from the first day of Novem-
SECTION V There is hereby imposed, levied and ordered to be collected a penalty of five percent (5%) upon all 2019 tax and waste fees not paid or postmarked by October 31, 2019, and an additional penalty of ten percent (10%) making a total of fifteen percent (15%) upon all 2019 tax and waste fees not paid or postmarked by January 1, 2020, which shall bear interest at the rate of eight percent (8%) per annum from November 1, 2019, until paid. In the event that a delinquent tax bill is referred to the City Attorney for collection, legal action will be initiated to collect the delinquent tax, interest, and penalty levied thereof, and the costs associated with collection, including but not limited to court costs, filing fees, and attorney fees. SECTION VI The City of Fort Thomas has a lien upon the property assessed for the tax and waste fees levied thereon and special assessments pursuant to the terms hereof, and all penalties, interest, fees, commission, charges, and other expenses, including court costs and attorneys fees incurred by reason of delinquency in payment of the tax bill or in the process of collecting such bill and such a lien has a priority over all other obligations or liabilities for which the property is liable. SECTION VII This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication as required by law. APPROVED : Eric Haas, Mayor First Reading: September 3, 2019 Approval: September 16, 2019 Published: September 19, 2019 ATTEST: Melissa K. Beckett, City Clerk CAM,Sep19,’19#3791492
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION The City of Bellevue, Kentucky adopted Ordinance 2019-08-01 amending provisions of the City of Bellevue Code Enforcement Board Chapter 35.90 et seq. to establish a meeting time and date and modifying other provisions. This Ordinance was adopted September 11, 2019. The full Ordinance is available at https:// bellevueky.org/ wpcontent/uploads/2019/09/O RDINANCE-2019-08-01CODE- ENFORCEMENT.pdf The City of Bellevue, Kentucky adopted Ordinance 2019-0-8-02 establishing an entertainment destination center in the City of Bellevue; and further directing the City of Bellevue to apply for an Entertainment Destination Center License from the Kentucky Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control; and further establishing the requirements for a licensee to sell alcoholic beverages within the common areas of the Entertainment Destination Center. This Ordinance was adopted September 11 2019. The Full Ordinance is available at https:// bellevueky.org/ wpcontent/uploads/2019/09/O RDINANCE-2019-08-02EDC.pdf https://bellevueky.org/wp-c ontent / uploads/2019/09/ORD INANCE-2019-08-02-MAPATTACHMENT.pdf CAM,Sept19,’19# 3789112 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Carol Mendal has filed an application with the Commonwealth of Kentucky Energy and Environmental Cabinet Department for Environmental Protection Division of Water to allow construction of a 2nd floor addition on the property identified as 112 Foote Ave, Bellevue, Kentucky. Any comments or objections shall be directed to: Kentucky Division of Water, Floodplain Management Section, 300 Sower Blvd 3rd Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Phone: (502) 564-3410 Carol Mendal /s/ Date: September 9, 2019 Property Owner Published:September 19, 2019 Campbell County Recorder CAM,Sept19,’19#3786639
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
INVITATION TO BID Date: September 19, 2019 PROJECT: W a y s k i n , Marnoam, Sipple, & Dave Water Main Replacement City of Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: Date: O ctob e r 3, 2019 Time: 1:00 PM (local time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 4,250 linear feet of 6” and 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Wayskin Drive, Marnoam Drive, Sipple Drive, and Dave Court in the City of Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky. All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file, and available for examination at: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 Or Viox & Viox, Inc. 466 Erlanger Road Erlanger, KY 41018 Phone: 859-727-3293 Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office of Viox & Viox, Inc. at the address indicated herein. Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Documents$ 65.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded. Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents. Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract. Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400). Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner. Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid. Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance. Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Sept19,’19# Legal Ad The City of Dayton, Kentucky has adopted Ordinance 2019#17, an ordinance providing for the imposition, levy, collection and apportionment of taxes for the City of Dayton, Campbell County, Kentucky for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020. The ordinance may be viewed in full at: ww w.daytonky.com CAM,Sept19,’19# 3787072
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
The following vehicles stored at Fenders Wrecker Service Inc., 927 Park Ave. Newport, Ky. 41071, will be sold at public auction on September 28,2019 to the highest bidder. Seller has the right to bid. Forms of payment are, cash or credit card. No titles are guaranteed. 2017 JEEP 1C4NJDBB1HD173684 MELONY SINGH OR AUSTIN EASH SANTANDER CONSUMER 2007 CHRYSLER 2A4GP54L37R151923 FREDRICK PRICE 2005 AUDI WAULC68E95A124399MICHA EL HAWKINS INTEGRITY FUNDING 2009 NISSAN JN1AN08W89C513373 ANGELA MALONE 2000 HONDA 1HGCG1652YA034501 ONJIRIA GADSDEN 1995 PLYMOUTH 2P4GH2536SR242981ASHA SAUNDERS 2000 HONDA 1HGCG1654YA036556 EMMA VALENTINO 2000 NISSAN 3N1CB51D8YL332226 SEAN ANTHONY WIKLE 2007 HYUNDAI KMHDU46D27U049657 ROBIN HAUGASBROOK INTEGRITY FUNDING 2004 CHEVROLET 1GCDT196048143575 RALPH ENGEL 2004 FORD 1FTRF04W14KD83543 DAVID LEWIS EAGLE FINANCIAL SERVICE 1999 CHEVROLET 1GCGC24R0XF004633 RICHARD FUSTON 2006 CHEVROLET 2G1WT58K969125882 PORCSHA GEMANY 2008 NISSAN 3N1AB61E98L728560 JESSE DEAN 2003 HYUNDAI KMHWF25S83A770813 JESSE DEAN 2017 CHEVROLET 1G1BE5SM4H7173121 DARRYL HENDLEY GM FINANCIAL 2005 PONTIAC 1GMDV33L85D257574 WHITNEY COMAN 2004 HONDA 2HKYF18514H618976 STEPHANIE HEMMERICK 2008 HYUNDAI 5NPET46C28H341839 BRIANNA POHLGEERS 2005 FORD 1FMZU73K05ZA57461HILLAR Y SKAGGS 2005 HONDA 1HGES16522L070661 SHAMIRAH REDDEN 2000 FORD 1FAFP3637YW429823 MARCIA ANN ISERAL 2007 BUICK 1G4HD572X7U119703 ROY STINES 2007 CHRYSLER 3A4FY58B07T512094 ANTHONY MCMURRAY 2005 DODGE 2D4GP44L75R228759 BRANDY EARNEST 2004 HONDA 1HGCM56874A089546 CHRISTINA GONZALEZ JP JR AUTO SALES 2000 TOYOTA JT3GN86R9X0102285 KEVIN STOPPELWERTH INTEGRITY FUNDING 2011 CHRYSLER 2A4RR8DG6BR604853 JAMES GROOMS 2004 CHEVROLET 1GNDX03EX4D108152 CHARLEESTON DANIELS 2005 DODGE 1D4GP45R45B306805 STEPHANIE L HORN EAGLE FINANCE 2006 CADILLAC 1G6DM57T160116807 MICAH PUGH CAM,Sept12,19,26,’19#37717 06
INVITATION TO BID Date: September 19, 2019 PROJECT: Brookwood Drive / Oakridge Drive Water Main Replacement City of Edgewood, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: Date: O ctob e r 2, 2019 Time: 1:00 PM (local time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 2,275 linear feet of 6” and 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Brookwood Drive {#3153 to the south end of the street} and Oakridge Drive in the City of Edgewood, Kenton County, Kentucky. All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file, and available for examination at: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 Or Brandstetter Carroll 308 East 8th Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 Phone: 513-651-4224 Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office of Key Blue Prints, Inc. at 411 Elliott Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 (Phone: 513-821-2111 / Fax: 513-821-6333). Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Documents $ 40.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded. Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents. Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract. Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400). Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner. Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid. Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance. Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Sept19,’19# 3790736
INVITATION TO BID Date: September 19, 2019 PROJECT: Barma Drive Water Main Replacement City of Cold Spring, Campbell County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: Date: October 1, 2019 Time: 1:00 PM (local time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 565 linear feet of 6” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Barma Drive in the City of Cold Spring, Campbell County, Kentucky. All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file, and available for examination at: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 Or Bayer Becker, Inc. 209 Grandview Drive Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 Phone: 859-261-1113 Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office of Bayer Becker, Inc. at the address indicated herein. Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Documents$ 40.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded. Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents. Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract. Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400). Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, nonresponsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner. Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid. Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance. Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Sept19,’19#3790725
Public Notice The City of Highland Heights Ethics Board will conduct a meeting on Tuesday, October 1, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the City Building, 176 Johns Hill Road. The purpose of the meeting is to review the 2019 Financial Disclosure Statements. Jeanne M. Pettit City Clerk/Treasurer Secretary to Board of Ethics KY,Sep19,19’19# 3791866
PUBLIC NOTICE The regular meeting of the City of Highland Heights City Council scheduled for Tuesday, September 17, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at 176 Johns Hill Road is cancelled. The next regular meeting of the City Council is scheduled for Tuesday, October 1, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. CAM,Sept19’19# 3789897
CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED onlineatcincinnati.com
Public Notice A special meeting of the Highland Heights City Council will be held on Friday, September 27, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Highland Height City Building, 176 Johns Hill Road. The purpose of the meeting is to have a second reading and vote on the proposed tax rate ordinance. KY,Sep19,19’19# 3791844
4C μ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 19, 2019
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Pursuant to KRS 132.027, the City of Highland Heights will hold its Public Hearing on Friday, September 27, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. The public hearing will be held at the City Building, 176 Johns Hill Road, for the purpose of hearing comments from the public regarding the 2019 proposed tax rate. Tax Rate per $100.00 of assessed value 2018 Tax Rate and Revenue Generated
Revenue
0.168
$474,140.84
2019 Proposed Tax Rate and Expected Revenue
0.162
$501,850.05
2019 Compensating Rate and Expected Revenue
0.156
$483,263.01
Expected Revenue Generated from Personal Property
$55,159.46
Expected Revenue Generated from New Property
$3,416.24
The City of Highland Heights proposes to exceed the compensating rate by levying a real property tax rate of 0.162 (per $100.00 of assessed value) and a personal property tax rate of 0.187 (per$100.00 of assessed value). The excess revenue generated will be added to the general fund and allocated for the following purposes: increases in the City’s contributions to the pension, higher fuel charges, higher insurance premiums, and increases in the costs for street repairs and replacement. THE KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS REQUIRED PUBLICATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN. After the Public Hearing, a special meeting of the council will occur at 7:00 p.m. to vote on the proposed tax rate. Gregory V. Meyers, Mayor City of Highland Heights CAM,Sept12,19,’19#3777523
LEGAL NOTICE The Newport Historic Preservation Commission will hold a public hearing on Wed., Sept. 25, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room at, 998 Monmouth St., Newport, Ky. The meeting is for all interested parties to hear & present evidence relative to the following agenda item: Appeal of COA Disapproval, 1014 York St. – Modify 1st Story Main Façade Window Openings and Install Nonconforming Vinyl Picture Window. Amy Able, Newport City Clerk CAM,Sept19,’19#3788565 CITY OF ALEXANDRIA TAX RATE ADOPTION AND ORDINANCE PUBLICATION LEGAL AD On September 5, 2019, the City of Alexandria adopted Ordinance 2019-04 to adopt and approve the real property tax rate for 2019. You may read the full Ordinance on the City’s website at: http://alexandriaky.org/legal-ads-bids/. Pursuant to KRS 132.027, the City provides the following information: 1. The City has adopted a tax rate in the amount of $0.174 on each one hundred dollars of assessment of real property in the City ($1.74 per thousand dollars), which is the same rate as last year but greater than the compensating tax rate ($0.164), and is expected to produce revenue from real property, exclusive of revenue from new property, of slightly more than four percent (4%) over the amount of revenue which would be produced by the compensating tax rate, in the approximate amount of $25,447;
The City of Southgate, KY has adopted the following ordinances: ORDINANCE 19-10 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND LEVYING A TAX ON REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION FOR PROVIDING REVENUE FOR THE CITY OF SOUTHGATE, KENTUCKY, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 20192020; PROVIDING FOR A LIEN WITH REGARD TO SAID TAX; AND PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AND INTEREST UPON A TAX BILL BECOMING DELINQUENT ORDINANCE NO 19-11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTHGATE, KENTUCKY, ESTABLISHING AND LEVYING THE SPECIAL AD VALOREM TAX RATE FOR THE YEAR 2019-2020 SO AS TO SUPPORT THE ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPPING AND MAINTAINING OF A FIREHOUSE AND RELATED FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT AND PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AND INTEREST UPON A TAX BILL BECOMING DELINQUENT
/ss/ Jan Johannemann Jan Johannemann City Clerk CAM,Sept19,’19# 3795095 City of Southgate Change of meetings The City of Southgate, KY will hold its regularly scheduled Council meetings on first and third Wednesdays of the month. The location of the meetings has changed to the Southgate Community Center at 301 W. Walnut St. Southgate until further notice. CAM,Sept19,’19#3795227
Campbell County Department of Housing (CCDH) is seeking proposals for Project-Based Vouchers in New Construction or Rehabilitated Projects for units that are exclusively for elderly families or are for households eligible for supportive services available to all families receiving PBV assistance in the project. Up to 50 Project-Based Vouchers are available to support the preservation or creation of affordable housing opportunities. The jurisdiction eligible for award is Campbell County (except for the City of Newport) and Pendleton County. The RFP is available at the office of CCDH at 1098 Monmouth Street, Room 235 in Newport, KY 41071, during regular business hours of Monday – Friday from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. or online at www.campbellcountyky.org under Assistance Services, Section 8 Housing, at the “Project-Based Voucher RFP Package” link. CCDH will accept proposals through December 31, 2019 or until the issuance of 50 vouchers.
CITY OF FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY CAMPBELL COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Municipal Building, City of Fort Thomas, 130 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue, Campbell County, Kentucky, 41075 until 10:00 AM. local time on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2019, for furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete project known as: CITY OF FORT THOMAS TREE PLANTING PROJECT 2019 COMPLETION DATE: DECEMBER 20, 2019 and, at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Specifications and bid sheets can be obtained at the City of Fort Thomas, 130 North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, KY 41075 in the General Services Department. Each bidder is required to submit with their proposal a bid bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the base bid or certified check equal in amount to ten percent (10%) of the base bid. The bidder to whom the contract is awarded will be required to furnish a surety bond in an amount equal to one-hundred percent (100%) of the contract amount. Bid security furnished in Bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Kentucky to provide said surety. The successful bidder will be required to have a current occupational license in the City of Fort Thomas before the Contract will be awarded. The Council of the City of Fort Thomas reserve the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. The Council of the City of Fort Thomas shall authorize acceptance of the bid made by the responsible bidder who, in Council’s judgment, offers the best and most responsive proposal to the City, considering quality, service, performance record, and price; or Council may direct the rejection of all bids. The City may award based on "functional equivalence" concerning specified work or products. By the order of the City Council of the City of Fort Thomas. Mayor Eric Haas, City of Fort Thomas Publishing Date: FORT THOMAS RECORDER – THURSDAY, September 19, 2019 CAM,Sept19,’19# 3792729 LEGAL NOTICE The Dayton Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. at the High School Administration Building, 200 Clay Street, Dayton, Ky. for the purpose of approving the minutes from their last regularly scheduled meeting and to hear testimony for the following:
CAM,Sept19,’19#3783707
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Legal Ad The City of Dayton, Kentucky has adopted Ordinance 2019#15, requiring that the delivery of unsolicited written materials to a premises be placed on the front porch, through a mail slot, securely attached to the front door, between the exterior and interior front door, in a distribution box, or personally with the owner/occupant. The ordinance may be viewed in full at: www.daytonky.com CAM,Sept19,’19#3794642
FILE NUMBER: 220-19-VAC-01 APPLICANT: City of Dayton LOCATION: Unimproved .08-Acre Silver Street Right-of-Way Parcel of Between Locust and Edwards Streets, Dayton, Kentucky REQUEST: Vacate .08-Acre Section of Silver Street Right-ofWay Persons interested in this case are invited to be present. Information concerning this case is available for public inspection at the Campbell County & Municipal Planning & Zoning Office, 1098 Monmouth Street, Suite 343, Newport, KY. Monday-Friday during normal business hours. Cynthia Minter /s/ Date: September 12, 2019 Cynthia Minter Director of Planning & Zoning CAM,Sept19,’19#3789681
These ordinances may be viewed in full on City’s website: www.southgateky.org CAM,Sept19,’19# 3795202
NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.
2. The part of the rate which will produce revenue from real property, exclusive of new property as defined in KRS 132.010, in excess of four percent (4%) over the amount of revenue produced by the compensating tax rate defined in KRS 132.010 (in the approximate amount of $25,447) is subject to recall; and 3. The name, address, and telephone number of the Campbell County Clerk who can provide the necessary information about the petition required to initiate recall of the tax rate is as follows: Jim Luersen, Campbell County Clerk 1098 Monmouth St, Newport, KY 41071 Phone: 859-292-3845
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP)
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
ORDINANCE 19-12 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND LEVYING A TAX ON MOTOR VEHICLES AND BOATS SUBJECT TO TAXATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING REVENUE FOR THE CITY OF SOUTHGATE, KENTUCKY, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2019-2020
UPDATED ALL DAY.
ORDINANCE NO. O-13-2019 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND FIXING THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE CHARGES FOR THE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF SOLID WASTE AND CURBSIDE RESIDENTIAL RECYCLING FOR THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 THROUGH AUGUST 31, 2021. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY: SECTION I The following charges for the collection and removal of solid waste and curbside residential recycling shall be levied against property owners as hereby designated: 9/1/19 THROUGH 8/31/2021 DESCRIPTION AMOUNT CHARGED ANNUALLY Residential Curbside $ 167.00 Commercial Curbside (Once Per Week) $ 206.00 Commercial Curbside (Twice Per Week) $ 370.00 Commercial 95 Gallon Waste Wheelers $ 370.00 2 Cubic Yard Container $ 908.00 3 Cubic Yard Container $ 1242.00 4 Cubic Yard Container $ 1,596.00 6 Cubic Yard Container $ 2,065.00 8 Cubic Yard Container $ 2,574.00 SECTION II If any part of this Ordinance is held invalid, such part shall be deemed severable and the invalidity thereof shall not affect the remaining parts of this Ordinance. SECTION III All ordinances, resolutions or part thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance, are to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. SECTION IV This Ordinance shall apply from September 1, 2019 through August 31, 2021 and shall be effective when read, passed, and advertised according to law. APPROVED: Eric Haas, Mayor 1st Reading: July 15, 2019 ADOPTED: August 19, 2019 Published: September 19, 2019 ATTEST: Melissa K. Beckett, City Clerk CAM,Sep19’19#3782648
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
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