south kenton recorder 101713

SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill

Vol. 3 No. 17© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usSEEKINGMEMBERSMensa makingN.Ky. pushSee story, A4

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MATCH UP A7Dixie vs. Simon Kenton Friday

Kenton County’s paradesgenerally only come once ayear,but theParadeofHomes ismaking its second appearancethis year from Oct. 12-27.

“This is our second single-site home show this year. Wehaven’t seen that since 2005,”said Brian Miller, executivevice president for the NorthernKentuckyHomeBuilders Asso-ciation. “It’s great that we’vegot so much activity and inter-est in the home-building com-

munity that we can do twoshows.”

The fivehomesshowcased inthis paradeare inSaylorWoods,described by Miller as an Eng-lish countryside-themed com-munity, off Taylor Mill Road intheLatoniaLakesarea.ToreachSaylor Woods, take Klette Roadoff Taylor Mill Road, or Ky. 16,and the subdivision is one mileahead on the left.

Tickets cost $8 each at theshow, and $6 each at any North-ern Kentucky Kroger store.Showtimes are 4-8 p.m.Fridays,11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays, and 11

a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays until Oct.27.

Miller said, “SaylorWoods istruly a hidden jewel in KentonCounty with easy access fromI-275 and convenient access toshopping, downtown and recre-ational venues.”

The Parade of Homes havefive different builders, rangingfrom$309,900 to$339,000withavariety of options.

Arlinghaus Builders’ home,theMariemont, isat436Spence-ly Court and has four bedroomsand two and a half baths.

The Stonechase by Lunsford

Custom Homes at 3617 TamberRidge Drive, features four bed-rooms on one floor with a fin-ished lower level.

The four-bedroom, two and ahalfbathDreesCompanyhome,

Parade comes back to Kenton CountyBy Amy [email protected]

Lunsford Custom Homes built the Stonechase at 3617 Tamber RidgeDrive. THANKS TO BRIAN MILLER

See PARADE, Page A2

INDEPENDENCE — SummitViewMiddleSchool students re-cently started on a journey thatwill teach them about financialeducationandbring themcloserto core curriculum math goalswhile winning real prizes in-cluding iPads.

The Investing in Students,Making Math Count programkicked off Monday, Sept. 30, atSummit View, but it will encom-pass almost 1,300 students in 50classrooms at Turkey Foot,Twenhofel, Woodland andHolmes middle school studentsalso.

“This program is one of theways Fidelity works with stu-dents in the region to teach fi-nancial concepts,” said NicoleGordon, Fidelity’s manager ofcommunity relations.

She said the contest uses

“market concepts to make sev-enth-grade math interestingand relevant for students and tohelp them reach their financialgoals in the future.”

During the introductoryevent, students thought it wasfun.

“We got to do math and de-cide things on our own. Thereare fivedifferent stockmarketsand we figure out which one isdoingbest, and thenseewhocanget themost stocksand themostmoney,” saidGabbyBornbrock,who won a spiral-bound note-book in the game.

“It’s fun picking the stockmarkets,” said Tyler Dalton,whoendedthedaywith$2,350 inhis game portfolio. “I just keptpicking and it kept going up.”

“It’s really exciting when thestocks go up,” said SkylinYates.

Students will start an online

Students learn toearn with stockmarket gameBy Amy [email protected]

The Summit ViewMiddle School Jaguar and a financially savvy frogfrom Fidelity Investments help students get excited about the start of amath program called Investing in Students, Making Math Count. THANKSTO SHANNAN BOYER

SeeMARKET, Page A2

INDEPENDENCE — Nichol-son Christian Church's “houseofhorrors”won’tusesupernat-ural creatures or creepy-craw-lies to terrify teens and adults.They’re going to show visitorsthe effects of drugs and alco-hol abuse.

Student minister Nate Sal-

lee said Drug House Odysseywill “help educate the commu-nityabout this issueand tohelpequip people who are strug-gling.”

Nicholson Christian, at 1970Walton-Nicholson Pike, willhost thefreewalk-throughdra-matic portrayal event from6:30-9 p.m. Wednesdaythrough Friday, Oct. 23-25.Children under age 10 will not

be permitted to enter.For more information, visit

www.drughouseodyssey.org.The event will also include

several community partners,such as police and fire depart-ments, and other resources fordrugandalcoholeducationandrehabilitation.

Sallee said the Drug House

Nate Sallee, Nicholson Christian Church’s student minister, stands with a wrecked vehicle that will be usedin the Drug House Odyssey, a “walk-through dramatic portrayal of the effects of drugs and alcohol,” tobe hosted at the church from Oct. 23-25. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

House highlightshorrors of drug,alcohol abuse

By Amy [email protected]

See HOUSE, Page A2

A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013 NEWS

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464, [email protected]

Melissa Lemming District Manager . . . . . . . . . .442-3462, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

Find news and information from your community on the WebCovington • nky.com/covington

Independence • nky.com/independenceTaylor Mill • nky.com/taylormill

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B7Food ......................B3Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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Trick-or-treatingtimes set

Here are the times inyour community:

» Crescent Springs –6-8p.m.Thursday,Oct. 31

» CrestviewHills – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Edgewood – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Erlanger – 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31

» Fort Mitchell – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Fort Wright – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Independence – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Park Hills – 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31

» TaylorMill – 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31.

Homemakers hostHalloween crop

The Kenton CountyHomemakers will host aHalloween Scrapbook-ing Party from 9 a.m.-5p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, atthe Kenton County Ex-tension Office, 10990Marshall Road, Coving-ton.

Thescrapbookingpar-ty, or crop, raises moneyfor group’s Marie RichCollege Scholarships,which are awarded eachyear.

Costumes are option-al, and participants areencouraged to bring anon-perishable food itemto donate to a local food

pantry.Reservations made

before Friday, Oct. 18,cost $30 each, and fromthen on, cost $40 each.Seating is limited. Theevent cost includesbreakfast, lunch andsnacks.

Formore information,call 859-356-3155.

Musica Sacra opensat Cathedral

The Cathedral Con-cert Series continues its38th season on Sunday,Oct. 20, at 3 p.m.

The Musica SacraChorus and Orchestra,founded by HelmutRoehrig, are featuredartists. Brett Scott willbe guest conductor forthis year’s concert. Scottis assistant professor ofensembles and conduct-ing at the University ofCincinnati College Con-servatory of Music.

The program featuresFranz Schubert’s MassNo. 3 in B flat and sacredmusic of Georg F. Hän-del.

The Covington Basili-ca’s gothic acoustics andvisual environment pro-vide an attractive oppor-tunity to hear sacredmu-sic performed in thespace and solemnity forwhich it was written.

All Cathedral con-certs are open to the pub-lic with no admission

charge. A freewill offer-ing is gladly accepted.

Taylor Mill hostsfirehouse dance

TAYLOR MILL — Thecity’s next firehousedancewill be 6:30-10 p.m.Friday, Oct. 18, at themain firehouse, 5225Taylor Mill Road.

Students in gradesfive through eight are in-vited to the dances tradi-tionally held on the thirdFriday of each month.Admission costs $5.


Free smokedetectors available

The IndependenceFire District has freesmoke detectors for resi-dents in need.

According to Fire-fighter John Seitz, “It isrecommended to replacethe smoke detector ev-ery 10 years and the bat-tery when we change ourclocks, twice a year.”

He said fire districtpersonnel will install thedetectors for residentswithin the IndependenceFire District.


Woodland helpsBrighton Center

TAYLOR MILL — Wood-land Middle School stu-dents and business part-

ners have teamed up tosupport the BrightonCenter.

Woodland, Remke, theBrighton Center and AllStart Chiropractic willhost a “Girls TacklingHunger” powder-pufffootball game at 4 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 26, atWoodlandMiddle School,5399 Old Taylor MillRoad. Admission to thegame costs one cannedfood item or a monetarydonation thatwill beusedto purchase food. All pro-ceeds will go to theBrighton Center.

The school will alsocollect canned goods atRemke, 5016 Old TaylorMill Road.

Woodland will alsohost a sidewalk art con-test before the game at 2p.m. The entry fee costs$5 and participants mustbring their own chalk.

Anyone who is hungrybefore or after the gamecan stop at Skyline in theRemke Shopping Centerin Taylor Mill, and therestaurant will donate aportion of their sales tohelp purchase food forBrighton Center. Dinershave to mention Wood-land Middle School in or-der to participate.

Formore information,call the school at 859-356-7300.

Park board seeksvolunteers

INDEPENDENCE — Thecity’s Parks and Recrea-tionBoard is seeking vol-unteers to help organizeand participate in eventsthroughout the year.

Upcoming events inneed of volunteers in-clude the Veterans DayParade in November andthe Christmas Walk inDecember.

Interested volunteersshould call Nita Brake at859-363-2934.

Villa Madonnahosts open house

VILLA HILLS VillaMadonna Academy willhost an open house forprospective students andtheir families from 1-4p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, atthe school, 2500 Amster-dam Road, Villa Hills.

Interested familiescan tour the campus, vis-it classrooms, meet theteachers, coaches andadministrators and learnmore about the school’scurriculum fromcurrentVilla Madonna families.

To register for theopenhouse, visit villama-donna.net or call directorof admissions JanetBaugh at 859-331-6333ext. 139.

A private Catholicschool, Villa Madonna isa twice-recognized na-tional Blue Ribbonschool.

BRIEFLY

with the highest hypo-thetical portfolios willcompete in anNCAA tour-nament-like contest forreal prizes in April.

“The students do les-sons online each week togain simulation dollars,then by the end of the in-vestment challenge, hope-fully the kids make them-selves millionaires,” saidGordon.

“Theonlinegameis funbecause it makes you feellike you’re in college.Reading about it in a bookwouldn’t be as fun,” saidAbbi Parham, a SummitView eighth-grader whowon an iPad in last year’s

game in January, avail-able at homeor school, for10 weeks, and students

program.“It showed me what

could happen in the fu-ture, how you can preparefor your future, what kindof risks you can take andstuff,” Abbi said.

“When you can make itrelevant for the kids,that’s wonderful andthey’ll remember it,” saidK.C. Ratliff, Summit ViewMiddle principal.

Kenton County SchoolDistrict SuperintendentTerri Cox-Cruey said thiskind of program wouldn’tbe possible without thesupport of Fidelity as abusiness partner.

“They built the pro-

gram to support the com-mon core standards inmath, and it takes up to300 volunteers to helpwith the stock marketgame,” she said. “This is aprime example of how weneed business people inthe community to help us.We can cover some ma-terial, but for people whoare currently working inthose fields to be able toshow students how itworks in real life is sopowerful and relevant forstudents. We can’t dupli-cate that.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

MarketContinued from Page A1

Odyssey is similar to anevent that was held inCampbell County almost10 years ago, and after at-tending a recent town hallmeeting on the subject ofheroin, he and otherchurch leaders decided tobring it back.

“Theywouldhave1,500to 2,000 people, so I’d besurprised if we have lessthan that because moreand more people are

aware of the issue. Ittouches so many peoplewho are right here,” saidSallee.

Sallee isn’t the only oneconcerned about “theplagueofheroinandotherdrugs across NorthernKentucky.”

“Kenton County leadsthe state with 79 percentof heroin arrests,” saidKenton County PoliceChief Brian Capps. Healso said overall, drug useand trafficking has seenan exponential increaseover the past three years.

“We want to help pre-

vent drug and alcoholabuse, and, as a church,we want to address thephysical as well as thespiritual needs of thecommunity,” said Sallee.“We feel we’re equippedto take care of the spiritu-al part of the equation andwe can partnerwith agen-cies to help the physical.This is a communityevent, not just a churchevent. It’s a real team ef-fort. We all feel it and seeit.


@AmyScalfNky

HouseContinued from Page A1

the Sasha, is at 435 Spen-cely Court that includes aprivate study, a loft areaand a sun room.

Also on SpencelyCourt, Adam MillerHomes’ Schible home of-fers three bedrooms andthree bathrooms in 3,828square feet.

The Ellington by Ma-ronda Homes, at 3631Tamber Ridge Drive,boasts five bedrooms andthree and a half baths in4,912 square feet.

For more information,visit www.hbanky.com.

“All the homes havetaken on more of a newlayout,” said Miller. “Thetwo-story homes all have

lofts, and we’re seeingless and less formal din-ing rooms and more and

more informal transition-al areas where people cancongregate.”

ParadeContinued from Page A1

Drees Company’s Sasha floor plan features informalfree-flowing transitional spaces. THANKS TO BRIAN MILLER

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS

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testing for quite a while.“Mensa is one of those

organizations that wethought would be great tohave here at the library,so we reached out andthey were kind enough tocomeacross the river andhelp us out,” she said.

“We typically favorCincinnati, because that’swhere our chapter isbased, but memberscomefromall over the re-gion,” said Bob Fitzger-ald, Mensa member, testproctor and newmemberco-chairman.

“There are a lot ofmember in NorthernKentucky,” said VeralePhillips, a Mensa mem-ber from Florence, who

INDEPENDENCE —Northern Kentucky’sbest and brightest don’thave to travel very far tolearn about or test forMensa, but they probablyalready figured that out.

The William A. Durrbranch of the Kenton

County Public Libraryhosted an informationalmeeting about the world-wide social nonprofit or-ganizationOct. 7, andwillhave testing Sunday, Oct.13.

The meeting was in-tended to be a time forresidents toaskquestionsand learn about the or-ganization prior to the

test, but no one showedup. That doesn’t meanthere aren’t Mensa mem-bers nearby, nor does itmean that no one is inter-ested.

Brenda Clark, the li-brary’s adult program-mer, said test-takerswere already registered.She also said she wantedto set up the meeting and

serves with Fitzgerald asnewmember co-chair.

They said Cincinnati’sMensamembersmeet fora variety of gatherings –ethnic dinners, museumtours, nature hikes, gamenights and organizational

meetings – throughoutthe year

“Mensa really is a so-cial organization,” saidFitzgerald. “We get to-gether and colors bright-en, sounds intensify. Wefind inspiration. We tunein, turn on and have fun.”

He said the biggestmisconception aboutMensa is that membersare socially awkward.

The next testing datewill be Saturday, Oct. 26,from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. at the Newportbranch of the CampbellCounty Public Library,901 E. 6th St.

Visitwww.us.mensa.org toregister online for a test-ing voucher and bring itto the test. Applicationsshould be filled out andpaid online before theprogram. Tests cannot bepurchasedfromMensaorlibrary staff during theevent.

For more information,call 1-800-666-3672 (or 1-800-66-MENSA), or reachFitzgeralddirectly at 513-353-5997 or via email [email protected].


@AmyScalfNky

Mensa seeks N. Ky. membersBy Amy [email protected]

Brad Summers, Verale Phillips and Bob Fitzgerald ofCincinnati Area Mensa visited the William A. Durr branchof the Kenton County Public Library for an informationalpublic meeting Monday, Oct. 7. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5NEWS

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David A. Armstrongwill be inaugurated as the14th president of Thomas

More Col-lege Fri-day,Oct.18.

All inau-gurationevents willtake placeon ThomasMore Col-lege’s cam-pus, 333

ThomasMore Parkway inCrestview Hills. At 10a.m., there will be a spe-cial Inauguration Mass at

thenewMary,SeatofWis-domChapel. At 2 p.m., theinstallationceremonywilltake place in the ConnorConvocation Center. Thepublic is invited to attendthe Mass and installationceremony, but an RSVP isrequested. Visitwww.thomasmore.edu/in-auguration for further de-tails and RSVP informa-tion.

Special guests includeKentuckyStateSen.ChrisMcDaniel, KentuckyStateRep.Diane St. Onge,Kenton County Judge-ex-

ecutive Steve Arlinghausand Crestview Hills May-or Paul Meier.

Armstrong assumedthe role of president July1. He succeeded SisterMargaret Stallmeyer,who stepped down afternine years. Before com-ing to Thomas More Col-lege, Armstrong servedas vice president and gen-eral counsel at NotreDame College in SouthEuclid, Ohio.

For more information,visit www.thomas-more.edu/inauguration.

TMC inaugurates 14thpresident Friday

Armstrong

Villa Hills — Billions oflive microscopic bugs.Toxic gases. Mysteriousprocesses.

It’snotanotherhauntedhouse, but it might just bethe most bizarre adven-ture you’ll experience thisfall: tours of SanitationDistrictNo.1’s (SD1’s)DryCreek Wastewater Treat-ment Plant.

Most people don’t real-ize that what you pour orflush down the drains in-side your home can havescary consequences forSD1’s treatment processand, in turn, thehealth andsafety of the public andthe environment. Two-hour tours of the plantwilltake visitors through eachstep in the wastewatertreatment process with afun and interesting Hal-loween twist.

Tours will be 5-7 p.m.Wednesday,Oct. 23, and10a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct.

26. Families and childrenages 7 and older are wel-come, but be warned:these tours are not for thefaint of heart or weak ofstomach.

Reservations are re-quired. Call Valerie For-

syth 859-578-6894 or emailmailto: [email protected] byMonday, Oct. 21, for moreinformationandtosignup.Can’t make it during theHalloween tour? You canschedule a tour anytime.

SD1 hosts Halloween-themed tours

INDEPENDENCE —City cops will be takingresidents to school inSeptember.

The Independence Po-lice Department willstart the 16th class of theCitizens Police Academyat 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 3, at the Indpen-dence Senior and Com-munity Center, 2001 JackWoods Pkwy.

To sign up, call 859-356-2697.

The nine-week courseincludes a police ride-along, a Kenton CountySWAT Team demonstra-tion, and visits to theKenton County Deten-

tionCenter and the firingrange, according to Capt.TonyLucas,who organiz-es the program.

“We’re looking for-wardto it. It’sbeena littleover a year and a half

since we did it last,” hesaid. “It’s good to interactwith the public this way.”

This year, Lt. ScottSchultz will work along-side Lucas to present theprogram.

Citizens going to police academyBy Amy [email protected]

During the 2012 Independence Citizens Police Academy,Betty Hayes and Judy Hampton check out KentonCounty’s SWAT Team’s equipment with team member,Independence Police Capt. John Lonaker. FILE PHOTO

A6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

Grant helps achieve fitness and healthYouth in school in the Er-

langer-Elsmere, Beechwood,Ludlow and Silver Grove dis-tricts have a bright outlook inthe areas of physical fitnessand nutrition.

Soon they will be able to useimproved equipment and cur-riculum for physical educa-tion classes and participate innew projects to teach aboutnutrition. They will be able toserve on youth councils to leadall students in their schools inlearning funways to be fit, and

they will benefit from familylearning nights about nutritionand physical activity. Studentsalso will find funways tomakehealthy eating choices and bemore physically active beforeand after school.

All these changes will comeas a result of the recent grantaward their schools receivedin collaboration with NorthernKentucky Cooperative forEducational Services. Schoolswill share $2,164,892 over thenext three years from the Car-

ol M. White Physical Educa-tion Program of the US De-partment of Education.

“Working together to helpthese students be fit, thesefour school districts will makea big hit on health problemsfrom obesity facing studentsin Northern Kentucky in thefuture. We also will help themdo better in their educationnow, because evidence showsthat, when students are health-ier, their academic achieve-ment increases,” said Kathy

Burkhardt, superintendent ofErlanger-Elsmere schools, thelead school district for thegrant.

As a result of these efforts,more students will consumefruit two or more times a dayand vegetables three or moretimes a day.More studentswillmeet the goal of being physi-cally active for 60 or moreminutes each day, and stu-dents’ fitness will show whenmore students achieve thehealthy fitness zone on the

Presidential Youth FitnessProgram. The ultimate out-comes will be that more stu-dents and their family mem-bers will choose fit andhealthy practices to promotelifelong health and that stu-dents will meet state stan-dards for physical educationand nutrition.

For more information, con-tact Vicki Dansberry, 859-442-7031,[email protected].

VILLA HILLS — River RidgeElementary received a certifi-cate of achievement for encour-aging students to get active andhealthy as part of a national ini-tiative, Fuel Up to Play 60.

Founded by the NationalDairy Council and the NFL, incollaboration with the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, FuelUp empowers students to makeeveryday changes at school.

Studentscanwinprizes likeavisit from a NFL player or Su-per Bowl tickets for choosing

good-for-you foods and gettingactive for at least 60 minuteseach day.

Last year was the first yearthe school participated.

Practical living teacher JennBall, who last year taught phys-ical education, got the programrolling.

“Ihadheardof it beforeandIjust started researching it,” shesaid.

According to Ball, studentswere excited because of theperks associated with the pro-gram.

“The students atRiverRidgedid a variety of things to pro-

mote Fuel Up,” she said.Ultimately, the programwas

promoted in students’ physicaleducation classes “where wepushed to get 60 minutes of ex-ercise everyday.”

Students were given oppor-tunities to do this during physi-cal education, classroom activ-ity breaks and even recess, aswell as a “fun fitness Friday”video.

Ball said students will be ex-posed to the program in twoclasses this year – physical edu-cationandanewpractical livingclass.

“Studentswill still be pushed

to get their 60 minutes of exer-cise every day, but will also beexposed to the nutrition side ofFuel Up a little bit more,” shesaid.

Different “nutrition plays,”like drinking more milk andlearning why it’s needed forkids will be incorporated in thepractical living class.

According to an announce-ment, theFuelUppartnership isinalignmentwithgoals outlinedin first lady Michelle Obama’schildhood obesity platform.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

River Ridge ‘fueling’ its studentsBy Stephanie [email protected]

EDGEWOOD — Four addition-al schools in Northern Ken-tucky will enroll in the Toyotabornlearning Academy.

The schools are J.A. Cay-wood Elementary in Edgewood,Silver Grove Elementary in Sil-ver Grove, Lincoln Elementaryin Dayton, and Glenn O. SwingElementary in Covington.

“This program will allow usto bring families in our schoolcommunity together in order tolearn the best possible strate-gies to increase theirchild’skin-dergarten readiness,” said Cay-wood Assistant Principal KimMott.

The academy, in partnershipwith United Way of Kentucky

andUnitedWay of Greater Cin-cinnati andNorthernKentucky,focuses on improving kinder-garten preparedness.

The academies, free to par-ticipants, teach parents andcaregivers how to turn every-day moments into learning op-portunities.Theprogramfocus-es on prenatal to children 5years old.

According to Mott, researchshows that students who startkindergarten with the skillsthey need have an increasedlikelihood of success.

“Weare thrilledwith the sup-port givenbyToyotaandUnitedWay for this innovative pro-gram,” she said. “We know wewill see long-term growth andsuccess of our students and wefeel confident that the academy

will increaseacademicachieve-ment as well as community in-volvement with our families”

Theautomaker isgiving fourmulti-year grants totaling$136,000toexpandtheprogram.

With the expansion, 11schools in the region are now apart of the academy. The otherschools are: Collins Elementaryin Florence, Grandview Ele-mentary in Bellevue, Cross-roads Elementary in ColdSpring, JohnG. Carlisle and La-tonia elementary schools in Co-vington, Lindeman ElementaryinErlanger, andBeechgroveEl-ementary in Independence.

KarenCheser, chief academ-ic officer for Boone CountySchools, said the program hasbeensuccessfulduring its threeyears at Collins Elementary.

She said the academy is impor-tant to a child’s overall develop-ment.

“We know that our parentsare our students’ first teachersandalso their teachers through-out their lives,” she said. “Theacademies are important forour parents. Here they get thesupport they need. They learngreat strategies and activitiesthey can take part in with stu-dents to help make them readyand eager to learn.”

There are 31 Toyota born-learning Academies statewide,part of a five-year $1million in-vestment from the automaker.Toyota plans to establish about70academiesstatewideby2016.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

At the bornlearning Academy announcement were, from left, Doug Eberhart, president of United Way of Kentucky; Helen Carroll, manager,community relations, Toyota; Leshia Lyman, Northern Kentucky Area Director, United Way of Greater Cincinnati – Northern Kentucky; Kim Mott,assistant principal, J.A. Caywood Elementary; Tim Hanner, retired Kenton County school superintendent who helped develop the bornlearningworkshop model; and Terri Cox-Cruey, superintendent, Kenton County Schools. PROVIDED

Toyota bornlearningAcademy to expand in N.Ky.

ByMelissa [email protected]

St. JosephSchool studentsare preparing for theschool’s biennial Walk-A-Thon, Friday, Oct. 18.

Students from preschoolto eighth grade are takingpledges to reach the schoolgoal of $20,000. All proceedsfrom thewalk will go towardan upgraded heating systemand installation of central-ized air.

St. Joe’s school buildingwas built in 1952 with wingsadded in 1985 and 1995, withno major renovations since.To date, the school has raisedmore than $108,000 via pastWalk-A-Thons and grantmonies. The projected costof the upgrade and installa-tion is $1.5 million.

“This walk-a-thon fund-raising event is very impor-tant as we plan for the struc-tural future of St. JosephSchool and the need to insurethatwe are always providingour students with an out-standing education in theCatholic tradition,” saidschool principal Cathy Stov-er.

Every student that raises$35 (or $50 per family) willparticipate and receive a T-shirt, with additional prizesfor students’ efforts includ-ing a trip to the OrientalWokfor lunch during schoolhours for the top10 students.

Donations are tax deduct-ible and can be made to anySJS student or to the schooldirectly. Checks made paya-ble to St. Joseph School (at-tention Walk-a-thon), can bemailed to2747LorraineAve.,Crescent Springs, KY 41017;or call 859-578-2742.

St. Josephstudentsready to walkthe walkCommunity Recorder

St. Joseph kindergartenstudent Sophie Hollenkampcollects pledges in herneighborhood. THANKS TOSHANNON HOLLENKAMP

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» Covington Catholic beat

Ryle 26-17, scoring all of itspoints in thefourthquarter.BenDressman threw for two touch-down passes and ran for one.Sam Dressman provided theclinching score with a TD run.

» Holmes beat HarrisonCounty to improve to 5-2 in its4A district opener. Jon Scruggsrushed for182 yards and 31car-ries and had a 57-yard TD re-ception. He has 15 total TDs forthe year.

» Holy Cross fell 55-21 toConner. Holy Cross senior Ja-len Beal had a 97-yard kickoffreturn for a touchdown andeight carries for 89 yards and atouchdown, giving him 584yards and 10 rushing touch-downs over the last threegames.HolyCross quarterbackHamilton Scott had 17 carriesfor 95 yards and running backXavierAbernathy had nine car-ries for 34 yards and a touch-down.

» Ludlow beat Dayton 41-0to improve to 3-4, 1-0 in 1A dis-trict play. The Panthers havewon three straight games.

» Scott beat Grant County49-12 to improve to7-0, 2-0 in the5A district. Scott ran 37 timesfor 361 yards and won its sev-enth game for the first time inschool history. Senior runningback Roberto London led theEagles ground game with 13carries for 172 yards and twotouchdowns and Nick Brink-man added 85 yards rushing onsix attempts with a score of hisown. The Eagles’ win sets up ashowdown for first in Class 5A,District 5 with South Oldham(5-3, 3-0) this coming Friday atScott.

Boys golf» Covington Catholic fin-

ished third in the state with ateam total of 615 (305-310), 25out of first place. Paul Huberfinished ninth with 148 (73-75).Brett Bauereiswas tied for11thwith 150 (75-75). Timmy Fritzwas tied for 31st with 157 (77-80). Merik Berling was tied for56thwith163 (83-80) andGriffin

Flesch 65th with 167 (80-87).Flesch’s 80 counted in the teamscore for day one.

Bauereis was given the Ken-tucky National Guard Best andBrightest Award at state tour-ney.

» Simon Kenton’s regionaltourney scores were unavail-able for last week’s photo pack-age. John Parrett had 98 andBobby Cole 104.

Girls golf» Notre Dame senior Jill Ed-

gington tied for 26th in thestategolf tournament,cardinga157 (79-78). It was the fourth-straight timemaking thecut forEdgington, who has committedto Centre College. The Pandasmissed the teamcut for the sec-ond round. Erin Durstock shot88, Josie Hammon 92,Amy Pu-gliano 94 and Ali Maier 96.

» Holy Cross junior EmilyArmbrecht shot a 96 in the firstround of the state golf tourna-ment and missed the second-day cut.

Volleyball» Dixie Heights beat Grant

County 25-18, 25-17, 25-19 Oct.18.LeahMetzgerhadeightacesandMonica Dietz six.

» Simon Kenton beat Wal-ton-Verona 25-16, 25-16, 25-11Oct. 18 in a 32ndDistrictmatch.HaleyRobinsonhad10kills andSophie Dunn 26 assists.

» VillaMadonnabeat SilverGrove 25-12, 25-10 Oct. 8. EllieStoddart had 13 kills and Cha-rissa Junker 14 assists. VMA is15-7.

» Scott beat Holy Cross 19-25, 26-24, 25-13, 25-18Oct. 8. Jes-sica Tapp had 15 kills and 12digs. Jenna Trimpe had 37 as-sists and 14 digs. Scott is 22-11through Oct. 10.

» Ludlow improved to 19-8through Oct. 12.

Boys cross country» Covington Catholic win

the big-school NKAC champi-onship Oct. 8.BrianMenkewasfourth,Bradley Couch seventh,Sean Panoushek eighth, MattRose 13th and Grant Guenther14th.

» Villa Madonna finishedfourth in the NKAC small-school meet. Eric Baugh was

third and Marcus Schwartingeighth.

Girls cross country» Notre Dame senior Katie

Schweitzer finished fourth inthe NKAC big-school meet.

» Simon Kenton freshmanMcKenzie Lachmann finishedninth in the NKAC big-schoolmeet Oct. 8.

Boys soccer» Calvary Christian came

out strong against CovingtonLatin by scoring quickly afterthe gamegot underway.At half-time the score was 3-2 Calvary.Coming out of halftime theCou-gars were on fire and scoredseven unanswered goals. Brad-ley Leichter recorded a per-sonal best of six goals for thegame. Kipp Barnes recordedthreegoalsandcentermidfield-erKellanKreft scored onegoal.Barnes and Quinn Varnadoeach provided two assists. Cal-vary beat Gallatin County 5-1Oct. 10. Barnes had two goalsand Kreft and Varnado one

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See PRESS, Page A8

TAYLOR MILL — A new align-ment for the Scott High Schoolcross country teammay lead tonew accolades next month.

The Eagles girls team is cur-rently rankedfourth in thestateinClass 2AbyKYtrackXC.com,a web site that focuses on trackand cross country throughoutKentucky.

Sophomore Alexis Flynn isranked seventh individuallyandeighth-graderMeganBuck-ner, 19th.

Flynn has had a strong sea-son, lately finishing third in theNorthern Kentucky AthleticConference championshipsOct. 8. She ran a 20:11 on herhome course. Buckner wasfifth. The Eagles were fifthoverall, with Morgan Sweeneyfinishing 27th, Lauren Raden-hausen 34th and Sydney Han-cock 40th.

Flynn was the Kenton Coun-ty champion as well, finishingone spot ahead of Buckner asthe Eagles rolled to the team ti-tle. Sweeney was third, Han-cock fifth and Atavia Scribner10th.

On Oct. 5 in Eaton, Ohio,Flynn finished 11th out of 115runners at a meet with mostlyOhio schools. Hancock was

Scott crosscountryready totackle 2ABy James [email protected]

Scott’s Alexis Flynn won theKenton County championship inOctober.FILE PHOTO

See SCOTT, Page A8

EDGEWOOD —Despite a dis-appointing 16-13 defeat toCampbell County Oct. 11, theDixie Heights High Schoolfootball team has fashioned astrong 5-2 record this season.

A vastly improved defensehas been a major part of theturnaround from 2012, whenthe Colonels won just threegames and allowed the oppo-nent 35 points per contest, in-cluding57 ina first-roundplay-off defeat.

Dixie won five games in arow after an opening-game de-feat to Covington Catholic. Infour of the games, the Colonelsgave up one single touchdown.The last win was a 40-6 winover a Lexington Tates Creekteam that came in averagingabout 40 points a contest.

“We’ve played as good a de-fense as we have in five yearsat Dixie,” head coach DavidBrossart said. “Our lineback-ingcorpshasbeenoutstanding.We’veplayed strong football asthe game has gone on.”

Until Campbell scored ninepoints in the second quarter,Dixie had outscored opponentsby an outstanding count of158-0 in the second and thirdperiods.

The defense has been an-chored by linebackers Bren-dan Fisk (senior) and Ben Ow-ens (junior). Linemen BrandonJohnson and Colson Machlitthave led the way up front andhave been producing all-stateseasons, Brossart said.

Strong defense will be keyagainst high-powered rival Si-mon Kenton when the teamsfaceoff thisFriday inakeydis-trict game in 6A. The Pioneers,8-0 and 3-0 in district play, canclinch the district tile with awin. The Colonels can positionthemselves to tie for the titlewith a victory.

SK’s offensive stats arewell-known,as thePioneersav-erage 42 points a contest in-cluding 55 over the sameCampbell County team.

Senior quarterback Brenan

Kuntz is certainly having anall-state year, completingmorethan 70 percent of his passes,compiling 1,667 yards and 21touchdowns with just one pick.That interception was a HailMary in the season opener.Kuntz also has 638 rushingyards and eight scores.

“Simon is a difficult chal-lenge,” Brossart said. “Theythrow the ball real well. Wehave to play reallywell, andwedon’t feel like it’s who we play;

it’s how we play.”Brossart knowshisColonels

have to cash in on offensive op-portunities against SK.He saidone key to the Campbell losswas the Colonels failing toscore on three different drivesinside the Camels’ 10-yard line.Dixie had scored 36 points ormore in its five-game winningstreak.

“Against a good footballteam, you can’t do thosethings,” he said.

Dixie regroups forPioneer challengeBy James [email protected]

Campbell County QB Avery Wood is tackled by two Dixie Heights defenders during their football game.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

LOOKING AHEADWhat: Dixie Heights v. Simon Kenton football game.When: 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 18Where: Simon Kenton High School, 11132 Madison Pike, Independ-

ence, KY 41051.Fun fact: Simon Kenton averages 42 points per game, the third-

highest average in the state in Class 6A. Dixie Heights allows 12 pointsper game on defense, the second-best in the state in 6A.

Dixie Heights’ Andrew Hedgercatches a pass during theirfootball game against CampbellCounty.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Holy Crossfell 8-0 to St.Henry Oct. 9and enteredthe 35th Dis-trict tourna-ment with a5-13-1 record.Seniors areAri Chiarelli,Jaecie Jasperand TerrynSteenken.

St. Henry senior Sarah Bier, left, and Holy Cross senior Jaecie Jasper play the ball. HolyCross lost 8-0 to St. Henry in girls soccer Oct. 9 at St. Henry District High School inErlanger. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Indians headto postseason

Holy Cross juniorKaelyn Hisleshields a St. Henryopponent fromthe ball. HolyCross lost 8-0 to St.Henry in girlssoccer Oct. 9 at St.Henry District HighSchool in Erlanger.JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cooper quarter auctionThe Cooper High School

cheerleaders are hosting aquarter auction Saturday, Oct.26, at the high school.

Doors open at 6:15 p.m.and the auction begins at 7.Admission is $5.

Parent/Childtournament

World Of Golf is hosting anine-hole Parent/Child GolfTournament, Saturday, Oct.19, 7400 Woodspoint Drive inFlorence.

Shotgun start at 1:30 p.m.Entry fee is $11 (plus greensand carts fee). Junior League

participants may use theirprivilege cards to receive $5greens fees.

Call 859-371-8255 to regis-ter.

Kentucky WarriorsThe Kentucky Warriors

basketball organization seeksboys and girls in grades 4-8for AAU and recreationalbasketball teams.

These teams will play in thelocal AAU and rec leagues atSports of All Sorts-MountZion, starting in November.

Call Ben Coffman at 859-640-6458, or email [email protected]. VisitKentuckyWarriors.com.

SIDELINES

each. Senior sweeperEvan Ousley scored with10seconds left forhis firstmarker of the season.Leichter had three as-sists.

» Simon Kenton beatDixie Heights 3-2 Oct. 12.Corey Knaley had twogoals.

Girls soccer» Ludlow beat Owen

County 4-3 Oct. 10.BreeannBaileyended thegamewith 40goals for theseason and 105 for her ca-reer.

» NotreDameenteredthe postseason with a 15-2-3 record.

TMC notes» Thomas More Col-

lege sophomore defen-sive backKyle Fuller (Ho-ly Cross) has been namedto the D3football.com Na-tional Team of the Weekpresented by Scoutware.Fuller helped anchor aSaints’ defense that shut-

out Geneva College, 61-0,for their third shutout ofthe season and held theGolden Tornadoes to 88-yards of total offense. Hehad five tackles (three so-lo, twoassists), twoforcedfumbles andone intercep-tion,whichhe returned 42yards for a touchdown. Itwas the second-straightgame that Fuller has re-turnedan interception fora touchdown.

Turfway notes» Turfway Park has

promoted Tyler Pickle-simer to the position of di-rector of racing and rac-ing secretary for theNorthernKentuckyThor-oughbred racetrack.Picklesimer had beenTurfway’s assistant rac-ing secretary since 2002.He replaces long-timesecretary Rick Leigh,who is semi-retired. Pick-lesimerwill oversee Turf-way’s holiday and winter/spring meets, which runDecember throughMarch.

“I have been fortunateto work some of the pre-mier race meets and sig-

nature events in racing,”said Picklesimer. “I havebeen even luckier toworkfor excellent racing sec-retaries who were greatteachers of both the sportand the business of horse-racing. I am looking for-ward to building uponthose experiences andworking with our horse-men and managementteam to produce a suc-cessful meet.”

A 1994 graduate ofNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity, Picklesimer washired by Turfway Parkthat year as a placingjudge.Hehasadditionallyserved Turfway as an al-ternate association stew-ard, clocker, and paddockjudge. Picklesimer also isan association steward atEllis Park and has filledthat same role at Keene-land andTheRedMile. Aspersonnel needs changefrom meet to meet, hecontinues to fill variousroles at Keeneland and atChurchill Downs, includ-ing alternate associationsteward, paddock judge,placing judge, and stakescoordinator.

PressContinued from Page A7

22nd and Sweeney 24th.In boys, Jeremy Jack-

son was the Kenton Coun-ty champion and ChrisStoeckel second. Jacksonwas 17th in the NKACmeet and Keegan Hanra-han 21st.

On Oct. 5, in a 20-teammeet in Eaton, Ohio withmostlyOhio schools,Han-rahan 45th out of 191 run-ners.

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber

ScottContinued from Page A7

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Halfway through theDivision III college foot-ball regular season, theThomasMore Saints havebeen both dominant andhumbled.

After shutting outthree of their first fouropponents, the Saints al-lowed45points in a loss toWashington and Jeffer-son on Oct. 12 thatknocked Thomas Morefrom the unbeaten ranks.It also knocked the Saintsout of the D3football.comtop 25, where the Saintshad reached No. 23.

“We learned a valuablelesson,” said head coachJim Hilvert. “We can’thurtourselves. Ihopethatwas a valuable lesson go-ing into the final five

games of the regular sea-son.”

Thomas More is nowone of five teams in thePresidents Athletic Con-ference with one leagueloss.At this time last year,the Saints had an uphillbattle to keep their play-off streakalive.Thisyear,theSaintsavengedbothof2012’s PAC losses, defeat-ing Waynesburg and Ge-neva in convincing fash-ion. But the Presidents,who were dealt their loneconference loss in four ofthe past five seasons byThomas More, exactedtheir own measure of re-venge last weekend.

“We have to come backand practice hard,” Hil-vert said. “We have a chipback on our shoulder. Wewill not be complacent.”

The dominating de-

fense is led by sophomoresafety Kyle Fuller (HolyCross), senior linebackerAlex Taylor (Elder), sen-ior defensive lineman Ty-ler Combs (Highlands),

and junior defensive line-man Erick Butler (HenryCounty).On the other sideof the ball, the Saintsboast the top rusher in thenation. Junior running

back Domonique Hayden(Lexington Christian) isaveraging 189.4 rushingyards per game, best inDivision III.

“Our offense has got-ten better every singlegame, and our defensehas looked unstoppable attimes,” said Hilvert. “Westill have a pretty goodfootball team. I think wehave the potential to be agreat football team.”

Despite winning theirfinal sixgamesof the2012season, the Saints missedthe playoffs for the firsttime since 2007. Afterearly season stumbles de-railed last season, Thom-as More was determinedto start fast in 2013.

“Wehadplentyofmoti-vation in the offseason totry to get the PAC back,”said Hilvert. “We still

have a lot to play for. Thegoalsweset—win thecon-ference, get back to theplayoffs—are still rightthere.”

The Saints play atThiel College on Oct. 19and return home for acontest with Grove CityCollege at 1:30 p.m. onOct. 26. At this point, theSaints need to run the ta-ble and hope that Wash-ington and Jefferson los-es onemore league game.All they can do is controlwhat they do on the fieldfor the next five Satur-days.

“I can’t believe we’reat the halfway point al-ready,” said Hilvert. “Wetold our players that theyonly have five moregames that are guaran-teed.We have tomake themost of them.”

TMC football ‘right there’ with chance to meet goalsBy Adam [email protected]

Thomas More’s Kyle Fuller (middle, Holy Cross) celebrateswith teammates after an interception against Washington& Jefferson in 2012. Fuller has been a key player for TMC in2013.JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

SPORTS SIGNEES

Notre Dame Academy recently honored senior athletes at their annual Recognition Ceremony. These athletes willcontinue their athletic career at the collegiate level. They include: Katie Bamberger, cross country and track atMorehead State University; Morgan Blank, ice hockey at Syracuse University; Amy Hansen, cross country and track atUniversity of Kentucky; Julia Johnson, swimming at Transylvania University; Katherine Koplyay, track and field atEastern Kentucky University; Erica Meier, soccer at Otterbein University; Sydney Swingos, golf at GeorgetownCollege; and Katy Zembrodt, track and field at Hanover College. THANKS TO JANE KLEIER

SUMMER SUCCESS

The NKY Lady Legends AAU basketball team, featuringlocal girls from Holmes, Beechwood, Scott, Ryle, NotreDame, took first place at the USBA Girls NationalTournament in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Pictured is Scott HighSchool sophomore Holly Kallmeyer and Lady Legendscoach Tara Englemon. THANKS TO CHRIS KALLMEYER

A10 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

I am always amazed when I can bestanding three feet away frommyhusband, or one of my children, saysomething that I feel is worth listen-ing to, have them acknowledge with ahead roll or slight moan, and laterfind that they had no idea that we hada conversation at all.

I use the word conversation veryloosely in those instances.

My point is: how can someone lookat you, answer a question – albeitwith a nod – and not remember doingso?What can be evenmore frustrat-ing is when those conversations in-

clude phrases like,“don’t forget,” “youreally need to do thisor that,” and “it’simportant.”

I’ve come to real-ize that it’s not thatmy children and/orhusband have diffi-culty focusing, it’sjust that sometimeswhen I want to talk,what they’re doingseemsmore impor-

tant or pressing to them at the time.And giving their full attention to bothis nearly impossible. The gamethey’re playing or the show they’rewatching takes center stage anddrifts off into their long-termmemo-ry where they can remember andreminisce about it with friends or oneanother for eternity. Meanwhile, myurging to clean a room, pick up adirty sock, or pick up a child fromviolin practice takes a back seat,drifting into the short-termmemory,soon to be lost for eternity.

Althoughmy husband has neverforgotten a child at violin, we havehad to “rehash” weekly schedules, toensure we were both on the samepage. And if I am honest, my husbandand children aren’t the only ones whohave had to say, “Did we talk aboutthis?”

It causes me to wonder, How oftenhas God had to “rehash” his plans forme, whenmy focus was elsewhere?Howmany times has he told me,“don’t forget,” “you really need to dothis or that,” and “this is really impor-tant?”

My husband is notorious aroundour house for saying, “If you wouldhave just listened the first time ...,”and it’s so true. If they would listenthe first time, there would be nonegative consequences. No privilegestaken away, and no guilt or sorrow.

How true this must be for you andme as well. If we would just listen tothe initial promptings of the HolySpirit, we could bathe in the privi-leges and promises of God. We couldavoid the negative consequences andguilt and sorrow that so often comewith “not listening the first time.”

But how can I hear the Holy Spiritwhenmymind is so filled with otherthings? Use themethod I use onmychildren. “Put down the remote, iPador book and look at me and listenvery closely.”

Try it on your heavenly father. Putdown the remote, book or iPad, turnto him, ask him to speak and listenvery closely. As you do, rememberwhat Jesus promised in his word,“When he, the spirit of truth hascome, he will guide you into all truth;for he will not speak on his own au-thority, but whatever he hears he willspeak; and he will tell you things tocome.” (John16:13)

May you be blessed in the comingweek, with a very clear “chore list”from your heavenly father. And uponaccomplishing all your tasks experi-ence an abundant “allowance” of hisprovisions, mercy and love.

Julie House is founder of Equipped Minis-tries, a Christian-based health and well-ness program. She can be reached at 802-8965 or on Facebook.com/EquippedMinis-tries.

Are you reallylistening?

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

SYMBOLIC CROSSES

The Right to Life Committee of St. Agnes Catholic Church in Park Hills erected 400 white crosses on its lawn to symbolize the 4,000abortions the committee says are performed each day in the United States. It is part of Respect Life month. This year is the 40thanniversary of the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision. Church volunteers made, painted and put together the crosses, which can beborrowed.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDE

Why does government spend somuch? Because we love to fix justabout everything and we think we can.Government is one of the natural wayswe do this together. This alone, howev-er, would not be enough to cause us tocontinue spending so much more mon-ey than we’re bringing in.

Now that we’re nearly $17 trillion indebt, our spending equation relies pri-marily on something else. On Oct. 10,The Enquirer highlighted it nicely. Aspart of a column extolling the virtuesof Obamacare, the author of this ban-ner piece punctuated her argumentwith a typical one sentence attack, “Avote to defund, delay or repeal theAffordable Care Act is unequivocally avote to harm women.”

The accusation got me a bit workedup. I like to be liked. I love the womenin my life – my mother, wife, daughterand sisters-in-law with all my heart. Irepresent women in my law practice.Heck, I even love my mother-in-law. Imight be a hater and I didn’t even knowit!

But it gets worse. I’ve been told thatmy Obamacare concerns make mewant people to get sick and die, which,let’s face it, probably makes me evenworse than a hater. Today, if you’re

worried about debt andyou tend to favor lim-ited government,you’re not just againstsick people and women.

If you think thatSocial Security disabil-ity benefits are out ofcontrol (with benefitawards going throughthe roof), get ready,you actually want toharm disabled people.

If you are concerned about in-creased deficit spending for more gov-ernment programs, get ready, you actu-ally want to harm the poor and chil-dren.

If you oppose increased deficitspending for more free tuition for col-lege, get ready, you actually want toharm students and young people.

If you believe that raising the mini-mum wage will curb entry level jobgrowth, get ready, you want to hurt thepoor.

If you support Medicare or SocialSecurity reform, you want to harmolder Americans – but you alreadyknew this one.

If you believe that tax hikes willhurt job growth, you want to help the

rich and hurt the poor. There you goagain.

If you think people should come tothe country lawfully before they re-ceive benefits funded by taxpayers,you’re against minorities.

Why is this tactic so effective? It’san easy sentence to say or write. Theycoined the phrase “sticks and stonesmay break my bones but names willnever hurt me” before the advent ofthe Internet and social media. The “hat-er” is left to defend, at some length,against a tactic which can demonizeand silence.

Here’s a better idea. On both sides,respect everyone in the process andlisten to their arguments. Present co-gent points about how and why propos-als should or should not be funded,without lowest common denominatorshots.

Meanwhile, wrongly accused haters,I hope you will keep speaking up.America needs robust debate. Thekitchen will remain hot, but you’re anessential part of our democracy.

Rob Hudson is an attorney and partner withFrost Brown Todd LLC in Florence and theauthor of a business and political book “ABetter Tomorrow.”

Haters should keep speaking up

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

As we grow older we are remindedof the importance of planning ahead –have a financial plan, a will, powers ofattorney, etc. We are often not an in-formed consumer when a crisis of a fallor illness happens. The consequencescan be great.

We baby boomers love to developplans for the seniors in our lives whendramatic changes occur. Yet, we are indenial about those same changes to beconsidered for ourselves. The greatestgeneration, our parents, could also becalled the “make do” generation be-cause they adjust to their circum-stances as best they can without anychanges.

But then a crisis occurs, maybe afall, disease or hospitalization, we oftendo not know what we need but do know

we need it now becausesomeone is cominghome from the hospitaltomorrow or in a fewdays. The items neededto modify the homeenvironment can besignificant and may notbe covered by insur-ance. These are notitems we shop for ev-eryday. We are notfamiliar with what

options are available or what theyshould cost. Our need is immediate forthe loved one and there are many deci-sions to be made in a short period oftime.

Where do we turn? The NationalAssociation of Homebuilders with as-

sistance from senior groups has cre-ated special training and a designationcalled a certified aging in place special-ist. These professionals are trained toassess the home and recommend al-ternatives (yes, you do have choices!)to you and your family about ways yourhome can be modified to be a saferplace based on your specific need, theduration of your situation and budget.Most will provide free or low cost as-sessment visits to your home to helpyou understand the risks and short andlong term options. Many will also beaware of assistance programs to helpshare the cost.

Jere McIntyre is a certified aging in placespecialist and director of Whole HomeMod-ifications in Dent. He lives in Ft. Mitchell.

Plan ahead – be an informed consumer

Jere McIntyreCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

South Kenton Recorder EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site:www.nky.com

A publication of

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

The novelty of har-vesting grapes in avineyard attractedvolunteers 10 years

ago to StoneBrookWinery inCamp Springs. Now paidworkers do the picking.

“In 2001wewere the firstvineyard in NorthernKen-tucky,” said owner DennisWalter.

The president of the Ken-tuckyGrape andWine Coun-cil, Walter said the past 10years has seenNorthernKentucky’s wine industrymature.

Other people grew grapesas a hobby, but not as a com-mercial enterprise, he said.Now StoneBrook is amongeight wineries in Boone,Kenton and Campbell coun-ties, and there aremore than30 people growing grapes tosell without having a winery.

“Before it was just kind ofa new crop,”Walter said.“Everybodywas kind ofscratching their heads won-dering if you could actuallygrow grapes in Kentucky tobegin with andNorthernKentucky in particular.We’ve proved over the yearsthat you can grow grapes.You canmake great wine.”

Wineries in NorthernKentucky have stopped hav-ing to prove themselves.Walter said StoneBrook

wines have earnedmedals ininternational, state and localcompetitions. There is aStoneBrook tasting kioskwith a seating area at New-port on the Levee in additionto a tasting room in CampSprings.

“We’ve proven to our-selves and to our customersthat we can do a good job,”he said.

Switching to grape pro-duction was another reinven-tion forWalter’s familyfarm. Before grapes he wasa cattle farmer, and his fam-ily raised tobacco. He has10acres of grape vines, and onOct. 10 harvested his finalfield to gather about fourtons of cabernet franc, a redwine grape variety.

Walter first planted andbottled vidal blanc, a grapehe uses tomake awhite wineby the same name.Morethan five tons of vidal blancgrapes were picked at Sto-neBrook this year.

“The vidal blanc is wherewe hang our hat,” he said.

Vidal blanc, whichmakesa sweeter wine, remains thewinery’s top selling variety.But sales of the cabernetfranc, a drywine, is on paceto overtake vidal blanc sales,he said.

“Usually in newwinecountry you have a lot moresweet wine drinkers thandrywine drinkers,”Waltersaid. “But as the industry

ages and your consumingpublic ages they tend to golittle dryer.”

Walter still gets excited atharvest time. “You look backand say, ‘Yeahwe did a greatjob.’ We’ve weathered thewet weather and themildewsand some of these things thatMother Nature throws at youthroughout the year. And youend upwith a nice crop, soit’s kind of a good feeling.”

The StoneBrookwine-making shop is near thebottom of his hillside vine-yard fields. The grapes are

dumped by hand into acrushingmachine. Stems arespit out of themachine’sside, and the juice and skinsare piped into a1-ton fer-menting tank.

“This is where the redswill ferment on their skins inthis tank,” he said. “And thereasonwe do that is so thatthe grapes get color. So, theyget a red color.”

The red cabernet francgrapes will ferment for 10-15days and are then put in apress, Walter said.

“We’ll press them and

thus we have redwine,” hesaid. “And from there they’llgo into either stainless steelor oak barrels to be aged.”

Aging redwine takesabout two years, he said.“The longer, the better forthe reds.”

The Central Kentuckyarea around Lexington hasbeenwhere the largest num-ber of wineries in the statehave been located, said TylerMadison, director of grapeandwinemarketing for theKentuckyDepartment ofAgriculture and the Ken-tuckyGrape andWine Coun-cil.

“I could see NorthernKentucky rivaling CentralKentucky eventually,”Madi-son said.

NorthernKentucky has ahistory of quality wines.German immigrants plantedvineyards in the19th centurywhen the area was called theAmerican Rhine, he said.Then came a vine-killingblight and Prohibition.

“The industry basicallygot wiped out,” he said.

In Kentucky10 years agothere were less than100acres of vineyard,Madisonsaid.

“There is close to 600acres in the state now,” hesaid. “And10 years ago wehad a dozenwineries, andwehave 70 licensed and 68 oper-ating now. Thatmeans therewill probably be a couplemore wineries soon.”

StoneBrook Winery owner Dennis Walter lifts up protective netting from cabernet franc vines onharvest day.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

HarvesttimeHarvesttimeat N.Ky’sfirst wineryBy Chris [email protected]

OTHER NORTHERN KENTUCKYWINERIES:For a full list of Kentucky wineries and links to websites for each

of the eight wineries in Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties visitwww.kentuckywine.com.» Atwood Hill Winery, 1616 Spillman Road, Morning View.» Camp Springs Vineyard, 6685 Four Mile Road, Camp Springs.» Generation Hill Winery, 335 Poplar Thicket Road, Alexandria.» Redman’s FarmWinery, 12449 Decoursey Pike, Morning View.» Seven Wells Winery, 1223 Siry Road, California» Serendipity Winery, 8854 Bankers St., Florence.» StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, Camp Springs» Verona Vineyards, 13815 Walton-Verona Road, Verona.

HARVEST TIMEWatch and hear howgrapes are harvested at

StoneBrook Winery. Go tobit.ly/nkywinery.

Cabernet franc grapes, a red wine variety, on the vine atStoneBrook Winery in Camp Springs during a harvest day. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Welcomes Charles E. Whalen, M.D.

CommonwealthOrthoCenters.com

(859) 301-BONE (2663)

ORTHOPAEDIC CENTERS

! Now accepting Orthopaedic Patients! Seeing patients at our Edgewood, Florence,

and Southgate locations

CE-0000548410

B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

FRIDAY, OCT. 18Art & Craft ClassesWoodworking in America, 7a.m.-6 p.m., Northern KentuckyConvention Center, 1W. River-Center Blvd., Woodworkingclasses taught by world’s mostrespected craftspeople, aisles oftop-name woodworking sup-plies and tools and opportuni-ties to meet other woodworkersand talk shop. $450 three days,$175 one day. Reservationsrequired. Presented by F+WMedia Inc.. 877-746-9757, ext. 4.Covington.

Art ExhibitsAll is Chaos, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27 W.Seventh St., Curated by DustinPike. Explore how chaos be-comes the basis for creativepossibilities in this exhibitionfeaturing 11 artists from North-ern Kentucky and Cincinnati.859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsFridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & SpiritsCovington, 670 W. Third St.,Free. 859-291-2550; www.deps-finewine.com. Covington.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Walk-through haunted tour built onreal steamboat. Experience30-minute tour with more than40 areas and two levels of fright.Through Nov. 2. $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. Pre-sented by USS Nightmare.Through Nov. 2. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, 1 Levee Way,Departs from Third Street. Ridein WWII vehicles and hearstories of area’s most famousghosts and haunted locationslike Omni Netherland Hotel, TaftMuseum, Music Hall, UnionTerminal and dip into river tohear about haunted mansion onCovington’s shoreline andBobby Mackey’s Music World.Recommended for ages 16 andup. Through Oct. 26. $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportduck-s.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, 18 E. FifthSt., Tour highlights major hauntsand disturbing happenings fromNorthern Kentucky’s past.Stories about public hangings,crimes of century and numerousgangster deaths. Tours leaveevery half hour. Call for avail-able times. Through Oct. 26.Family friendly. $20, $15 stu-dents. Reservations recom-mended, available online.Presented by Newport HistoricalWalking Tours. 888-269-9439;www.newportishaunted.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, 4172 Belleview Road,Voted Best Hayride in Kentuckyseven years straight, or tryFarmers Revenge walk throughhaunted barn. Through Oct. 26.Hayride: $12. Farmers Revenge:$10. Combo: $20. 859-322-0516;www.sandylandacres.com.Petersburg.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 26. $10, group pricingavailable. 859-485-7000;www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-mid-night., 4314 Boron Drive, Co-vington. Ticket prices rangefrom $6 to $30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 4-8 p.m.,Saylor Woods, Kenton County,Single-site home show present-ed by AdamMiller Homes.Presented by Home BuildersAssociation of Northern Ken-tucky. 859-331-9500; www.hban-ky.com. Latonia Lakes.

Music - AcousticSarah O’Hara, 8 p.m., BackstageCafe, 724 Madison Ave., With

Rachel Snyder and SurfingSamsara. $6. 859-491-2445.Covington.

Music - ConcertsTaking Back Sunday, 8 p.m.With Polar Bear Club and Tran-sit., Madison Theater, 730 Madi-son Ave., American rock bandfrom Amityville, NY, formed in1999. $27.25. 859-491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.

SchoolsPresidential Inauguration ofDavid Armstrong, 2-4 p.m.,Thomas More College, 333Thomas More Parkway, ConnorConvocation Center. Installationceremony followed by outdoorreception. Free. Registrationrequired by Oct. 4. 859-344-5800; www.thomasmore.edu.Crestview Hills.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19Art & Craft ClassesWoodworking in America, 8a.m.-6 p.m., Northern KentuckyConvention Center, $450 threedays, $175 one day. Reservationsrequired. 877-746-9757, ext. 4.Covington.

Business SeminarsSmall Business Start Up BasicsWorkshop: Your New Busi-ness Roadmap, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Northern Kentucky Cham-ber of Commerce Center, 300Buttermilk Pike, Suite 330,Seminar series provides you withbasics to start a business. Sum-mary of basic informationneeded to evaluate businessidea and two key areas ofimportance for new businessowner. Ages 18 and up. $40 or$100 for three seminars. Present-ed by SCORE, Counselors toAmerica’s Small Business. 513-684-2812. Fort Mitchell.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., Includes training, choiceof at least three sushi rolls,BYOB and recipe/product in-formation. $25. Reservationsrequired. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Dance ClassesTandem Squares, 8-10 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Plus-level Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 513-929-2427. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

FestivalsNorthern KentuckyWineFestival, 3-10 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Featurestastings from15 Kentuckywineries, food and entertain-ment. Ages 21 and up. $10,includes souvenir glass and foursample tickets. Additionalsample tickets $1 or $5 for six.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 859-491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13

Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportducks.com.Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, $20, $15students. Reservations recom-mended, available online.888-269-9439; www.new-portishaunted.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. Farm-ers Revenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, 11896 Old Lexington Pike,Real family working farm.Hayrides, pumpkin picking,barnyard animals, sheep shear-ing, cow milking, kids hay mazeand more. Through Oct. 27. $7,free ages 3 and under. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm-.com.Walton.Club Z Halloween Bash, 7:30-11p.m., Boleros Dance Club, 8406U.S. 42, Nightclub-style zumba.Blacklight class followed byafterparty 9-11 p.m. featuringcostume contest, food, drinksand music by DJ BRB. Ages 18and up. $10. 859-379-5143;www.bolerosdanceclub.com.Florence.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-mid-night., 4314 Boron Drive, Co-vington. Ticket prices rangefrom $6 to $30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 11 a.m.-8

p.m., Saylor Woods, 859-331-9500; www.hbanky.com. Lato-nia Lakes.

Music - ConcertsLes Claypool’s Duo De Twang,8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730Madison Ave., $33. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.859-426-1042; argentinebistro-.com. Crestview Hills.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20Art & Craft ClassesWoodworking in America, 9-11a.m., Northern Kentucky Con-vention Center, $450 three days,$175 one day. Reservationsrequired. 877-746-9757, ext. 4.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.USS Nightmare Lights-onMatinee, 4-6 p.m., BB River-boats Newport Landing, 101Riverboat Row, Family friendlylights-on tour of America’spremiere haunted steamboatperfect for children or the faintof heart. $7. Presented by USSNightmare. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, $7, free ages 3 and under.859-485-7000; www.benton-farm.com.Walton.Halloweenfest, 2-5 p.m., St.

Anthony School, 485 GrandAve., Fleming Hall. Hayrides,bounce house, games, prizes,food, cake walk, split-the-pot,silent auction and more. Grandraffle prize: iPad Mini. Costumecontest starts 3 p.m. Familyfriendly. Free. 859-431-5987.Taylor Mill.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.,4314 Boron Drive, Covington.Ticket prices range from $6 to$30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 11 a.m.-6p.m., Saylor Woods, 859-331-9500; www.hbanky.com. Lato-nia Lakes.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-491-6659. Covington.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.

MONDAY, OCT. 21Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m. New dancers wel-come., Promenade Palace, 3630Decoursey Pike, Casual dress andsmooth-soled shoes. $5. Present-ed by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 859-441-9155; www.sonksdf.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30p.m. and 6-7 p.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Music - Hip-HopWatsky andWax - Hug A HaterTour, 8 p.m. Doors open 7 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., All ages. $15. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

Senior CitizensFlex Tai Chi for Seniors, noon-1p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., Reduce stress, increaseendurance and feel betteroverall. For seniors. Free. 859-609-6504. Elsmere.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Smoke-free. $6, $3 forfirst-timers. Presented by H & BDance Co.. Through Dec. 17.859-727-0904. Fort Wright.

EducationSelf Defense Class, 6-9 p.m.,Crescent Springs City Building,739 Buttermilk Pike, Appropri-ate for all ages. Free. Presentedby Empower U Ohio. 859-992-6615. Crescent Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:30-5:30 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Yolo Fit-ness, 1516 Dixie Highway, Mas-ter postures while increasingflexibility and strength. $10.859-429-2225; www.yolofit-nessnky.com. Park Hills.Lean andMean Circuit Class,7-8 a.m. and 6-7 p.m., YoloFitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works,6:30-7 p.m., Hickory GroveBaptist Church, 11969 Taylor MillRoad, $60 for 12-week member-ship. First class free. Presentedby Equipped Ministries. 859-802-

8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.Love-Based Self Defense, 7-9p.m., Crescent Springs CityBuilding, 739 Buttermilk Pike,Courage coaches Debbie andMike Gardner are motivationalspeakers/authors who teachlove-based crime survival skills,drawing upon personal mistakesand successes during law en-forcement careers. $10. Present-ed by Empower U Ohio. 513-478-6261. Crescent Springs.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Pottery Painting, 7p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Paint your ownHalloween-themed ceramicpiece with Color MeMine. $7.859-342-2665. Florence.Halloween Spectacular(grades K-5), 6:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Wear costume for gamesand treats. 859-342-2665. He-bron.Itty Bitty Halloween Party, 5and 6:30 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Wearcostume. Ages 2-5. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665. Union.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23CivicNorthern Kentucky Tea PartyMeeting, 6-7:30 p.m. Topic:new proposed gun laws. Pre-sented by NRA representativeWally Starosciak and candidatefor re-election Judge ExecutiveSteve Arlinghaus., PeeWee’sPlace, 2325 Anderson Road,Free. Presented by NorthernKentucky Tea Party. 859-992-6615; www.nkyteaparty.org.Crescent Springs.

Dining EventsHarvest Wine Dinner, 6:30-9p.m., Argentine Bistro, 2875Town Center Blvd., Linda Hazel-baker, fine wine portfoliomanager for Southern Wine andSpirits, featuring premium winesfrom Bodega Luigi Bosca ofArgentina. Chef Arthur Leechprepares four-course dinnerpaired with six wines. Ages 21and up. $45. Registration re-quired. 859-426-1042; argentine-bistro.com. Crestview Hills.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 5-6 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Zumba, 6:30-7:30 p.m., DiamondDance Academy, 5030 Old TaylorMill Road, No dancing skillsrequired. $5. 859-814-8375;diamonddanceky.com. TaylorMill.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

THURSDAY, OCT. 24A

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 6-7p.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Zumba Fitness, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Independence Senior and Com-munity Center, 2001 Jack WoodsDrive, $30 six-week session, $7drop in. Registration required.859-356-6264; www.cityofinde-pendence.org. Independence.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Farmers MarketDixie Farmers Market, 2-6p.m., Erlanger Baptist Church,116 Commonwealth Ave., Pre-sented by City of Erlanger.859-727-2525; www.ci.erlanger-.ky.us. Erlanger.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Itty Bitty Halloween Party (2-6years), 6:30 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Wear costume. 859-342-2665.Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill production of “Fake Flowers Don’t Die,”shows at 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Baker Hunt Art and Cultural Center, 620 GreenupSt. in Covington.THANKS TO PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK

The Kinman Farms Fall Fest runs through Oct. 31.www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.comTHANKS TO KINMAN FARMS

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE

Today we started ourfirst fire in the woodstove for the season. Butit was a little weird, too,because when I looked

out thewindow,the impa-tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue sky

climbing up the whitepicket fence. The weath-er had turned quite chillyand it really was a per-fect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If youask most folks, they willtell you fall is their favor-ite time of year. I guessit’s because the outsidework is winding downand so are we. Andthere’s nothing quite sobeautiful as a mosaic ofreds, browns and yellowsas the leaves carpet ourold country road.

Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad

I was glad to get somany responses to JanB.’s request for the HotelSinton pea salad. As al-ways, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe fromJuliane B., a Coleraintownship reader, wasexactly like the one origi-nally published by CheriBrinkman in her firstbook of the best-sellingseries: “Cincinnati andSoup.”

Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad alot. Juliane said she’s

made it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon overchopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”

2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas

6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine

3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)

4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced

Mix peas, onions andcelery. Mix in 2 cupsmayonnaise. Put in a9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup may-onnaise. Garnish with thehard-boiled eggs. Serve.May be served overchopped lettuce.

Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of

this recipe is opening allthe caramels. I dippedthe apples only halfwayup and then rolled theminto finely chopped salt-ed nuts.

1 (14 oz.) bag vanillacaramels, unwrapped

2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream

Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so had

enough caramel coatingfor 10.)

Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks

Toppings: chopped nuts,cookies, mini M&M’s,crushed pretzels, etc.

Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or allthe way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.

Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s

cheesecake: I don’t wantto disappoint Pat Barth,who asked again if any ofyou have the recipe or asimilar one from thisbeloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery thatmade the famous radiorolls and for which Ifound a similar recipethat I still promise to

post on my blog.Frisch’s ranch dress-

ing: I’ve had a couplerequests for this, so ifyou have a similar reci-pe, please share.

Stay tuned!Knife skills video.

Last week I shared in-formation on honingsteels. At the end of thismonth, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will bea guest on my cable show“Love starts in the kitch-en” on Union TownshipTV. The show will air inNovember onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.

Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s

bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old HotelSinton. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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Learn more at stelizabeth.com

At St. Elizabeth, we continually focus on providing excellent care. From our partnership with the Mayo ClinicCare Network to our 2013 U.S. News & World Report rankings, we are proud that the care we provide to ourcommunity is among the best anywhere, locally or nationally.

In addition to St. Elizabeth Edgewood being ranked the best hospital in the Commonwealth, St. Elizabeth Florence andSt. Elizabeth Ft. Thomas were ranked in the 95th percentile of all hospitals in Kentucky. Florence was deemed highperforming in Pulmonology and Ft. Thomas high performing in Urology.

St. Elizabeth Edgewood also earned “high-performing” designations in 11 specialties: Cancer, Cardiology &Heart Surgery, Diabetes & Endocrinology, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Geriatrics, Gynecology, Nephrology,Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics, Pulmonology, and Urology. All of these distinctions demonstrate ourcommitment to delivering excellent care.

Best Hospital in KentuckySt. Elizabeth Edgewood

CE-0000571011

B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013 LIFE

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859-431-0087

Home Owners30 Year Fixed Rate

4.50%4.5859%Annual Percentage Rate

APR stated is for $100,000.00 mortgage loan with an 80% Loan to Value ratio.APR for loan amounts less than stated above are slightly higher. Kentucky residents only.CE

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Kenwood Towne Centre Tri-County Mall Florence MallNorthgate Mall Eastgate Mall

And other fine retailers hannoush.com

Satin/polish

sterling silver

195.00

No Greater Love"Mother and Me" pendant with No Greater Love engraving

Half satin sterling

silver and half pave

in white sapphire

260.00

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Direct store has been inthe Walton communityfor 15 years.

“Walton has alwaysbeen a great place withwonderful people,” Mey-er said.

On Oct. 26, Meyer willprovide hot dogs andhamburgers for peoplewho come to look at theitemsforsale.OnHallow-een (Oct. 31), the storewill stay open until 8 p.m.and hot dogs and ham-burgers will be on thegrill. Carpets Direct isalso offering prizes anddiscounts for people whovisit during that week.

ternationalandmetarep-resentative of CrimeStoppers through BNI.Crime Stoppers main-tains a system of joiningcommunity, media andpolice in catching crimi-nals.

Meyer and theSMART chapter recog-nize the value of this or-ganization and want tohelp support it. Havingthe tent sale allows ev-eryone to get rid of un-wanted items, and sup-port a great cause. Dona-tionreceiptswill beavail-able.

MeyerandhisCarpets

Carpets Direct ownerDan Meyer is having atent sale Oct. 25-31 andthe proceedsmay benefitCrime Stoppers of Great-er Cincinnati.

The community is in-vited to bring their itemsto his store at194N.MainSt., Walton. People bring-ing items for sale willhave the opportunity tochoose between collect-ing the money for theitemssoldordonatingtheproceeds to Crime Stop-pers.

Meyer is a memberthe SMART chapter ofBusiness Networking In-

Tent sale benefits Crime Stoppers

Two ladies’ teams fromthe Northern KentuckyStraightShootersAssocia-

tion recently competed inthe 79th annual Fifth Dis-trict Federation League ofKentucky Sportsmen’sFair, placing first and

third, respectively.The competition is held

every year at Lloyd Wild-lifeManagement area andincludes trapshooting, ar-chery, casting andmuzzle-loading. Competitors in-clude all of the sports-men’s clubs from thenorthern section of thestate.

The first-place team in-cludedKaitlynMullikin ofWalton, Barb Crapser ofIndependence, LindseyJaeger and Michaela Mul-likin, both of Walton, andNicole Wayman of Morn-ing View.

The third-place teamincluded Amber Carpen-ter of Morning View, An-nieWilsononLatonia,Eve-lyn Richard of Walton,PennyWichmanofPeters-burg, and Betty Kiser ofWalton.

Women shootfor success

Community Recorder

The third-place team of Amber Carpenter, Annie Wilson, Evelyn Richard, Penny Wichmanand Betty Kiser. THANKS TO PENNYWICHMAN

The first-place team of Kaitlyn Mullikin, Barb Crapser, Lindsey Jaeger and MichaelaMullikin. Not pictured: Nicole Wayman. THANKS TO PENNYWICHMAN

The Charities Guild ofNorthern Kentucky willhost the third annualHappy Feet Ball, Satur-

day, Nov. 2, at the High-landCountryClub inFortThomas.

Proceeds will benefitthe CGNK Shoe Fund,which provides hundreds

of shoes annually to localschool children.

Tickets are $25 each.EmailCoryRuschman

at [email protected].

Happy Feet Ball to help local childrenCommunity Recorder


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Clinical Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug

Do you have moderate to severe knee painbecause of osteoarthritis?

WhatThe purpose of this clinical research study is toevaluate the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of aninvestigational drug in people with moderate to severepain due to osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee.

WhoMen and women between 18 and 80 years of age whohave been diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee and:! Consider OA of the knee their most painful condition! Have had knee pain for at least 3 months! Have used any pain medication 4 to 7 days a week forthe past month

PayQualified Participants will be compensated for timeand travel.

DetailsFor more information, please contact Kerri Earles [email protected] or 513-558-7104.

CE-0000572232

Question: I’m gettingready to start my out-door fall clean-up. Thetrees and bushes in mylandscape are getting toobig. Should I go aheadand fertilize them when Icut them back?

Answer: There is apopular myth or misun-derstanding that circu-lates around at this timeof year. It says that fallis the time to do most ofyour pruning and cuttingback of trees and shrubs,as you clean up the land-scape for winter.

Well, actually that isbad advice for this partof the country. Late sum-mer and fall is a timewhen trees and shrubs

naturallyacclimate,or hardenoff, forwinter. Asthe daysgrowshorterand tem-peraturescool down,this proc-ess takes

place on its own, unlesswe interrupt it by prun-ing heavily or applyingexcessive nitrogen fertil-izer at this time of year.

Pruning and heavyfertilizing with nitrogenare invigorating proc-esses, stimulating thetree into growth, or at

least putting the tree intogrowth mode. This isjust the opposite of whatis best for the tree rightnow, as it is attemptingto shut down and hardenoff for winter. Newgrowth now, or even theinternal changes anddehardening processesat the cellular levelwhich precede actualvisible growth, will re-sult in tender plant tis-sue that is easily dam-aged by cold weather,which could lead to aweakened or dead plantby next summer. Prun-ing cuts now would alsoleave fresh wounds ex-posed to the cold.

Spring-blooming land-

scape trees and shrubslike redbud, lilacs andforsythias, should bepruned within two weeksafter their flowers fade.Pruning these plantsfrom July through theirnormal spring bloomtime would remove po-tential flowers, sincethese plants make theirflower buds the previousseason and then bloomon their old wood. Sum-mer-blooming trees andshrubs like butterfly-bush, annabelle hydran-gea and rose-of-sharonstart flowering in Juneor later and should bepruned in early Marchbefore growth begins.These plants make their

flower buds as they putout growth in the spring,and then they bloom onthe new wood.

Shade trees can bepruned in March or June(including all types of

maples, ash, oaks, hon-eylocust, etc.).

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Don’t do too much fall clean-up

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UP» N. Ky. Master Gardener Program: register now for the

next Master Gardener class, only held once every threeyears in Boone County. Call 586-6101 for details and theregistration packet.» “Fantastic Fall Color!” Guided Tour of the Arboretum:

1-2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, Boone County Arboretum,concessions building, 9190 Camp Ernst Road, Union. Free.Call 586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone.» Invasive Plants: 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Oct. 23,

Boone County Arboretum, concessions building, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union. Free. Learn to identify and con-trol locally invasive plant species while removing themfrom areas within the arboretum. Dress for outdoor work.Call 586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone.

It is called the “sun-shine vitamin” becauseour bodies can make itwhen exposed to sunlight.

Vitamin D helps ourbodies absorb calciumand phosphorus fromfoods. All of these nutri-ents are needed forstrong bones. Vitamin Dis also used for otherfunctions in our bodiesand is important for mus-cle health.

Vitamin D levels canbe easily checkedthrough a blood test or-dered by your health careprovider.

In the 1930s, legisla-tion was passed to fortifydairy milk with vitaminD to help in the fightagainst rickets. Rickets is

a childhooddiseaseoften asso-ciated withbowedlegs. Os-teomalaciais a diseaseof adultswith vita-min Ddeficiency.Osteomala-

cia results in weak bonesandmuscles.

Adults with vitamin Ddeficiency are at higherrisk of falls.

The recommendeddaily allowance, set in2010, is 600 IU for thoseages 1-70. For those ages71 and older the recom-mended allowance is 800

IU per day.Vitamin D is found

naturally in severalfoods. Fatty fish such assalmon, tuna, and mack-erel are among the bestsources. Beef liver,cheese and egg yolksprovide small amounts.Almost all milk in theU.S. is fortified with 400IU of vitamin D perquart. Foods made withmilk like cheese and icecream are usually notfortified. Vitamin D isoften added to breakfastcereals.

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

‘Sunshine vitamin’ animportant part of any diet

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES


Behringer-CrawfordMuseum seeks NorthernKentucky veterans of theVietnam War to sharetheir personal stories fora newexhibit opening thisfall.

“Vietnam: Our Story,”will run Nov. 9 throughAug. 31, 2014, and will re-flect upon the experienc-es, contributions, and im-pact of Northern Ken-tuckians during and fol-lowing the VietnamWar.

If you would like to beinterviewed to share yourstory, or if you have pho-tographs, letters, jour-nals, uniforms, medals,personal effects, head-lines, and other relateditems, contact TiffanyHoppenjans, BCM cura-tor of exhibits and collec-tions, at 859-491-4003 [email protected].

Museumseeksmaterial forits newVietnamexhibitCommunity Recorder

The Bank of KentuckyObservatory on ThomasMore College’s campuswill host a freeopenhouseat 8 p.m. Saturday Oct. 19.

A lecture will takeplace in Thomas MoreCollege’s SteigerwaldHall (inside the SaintsCenter) and a telescopeviewing will take place at9 p.m., weather permit-ting. In addition, ThomasMore College admissionscounselorswill bepresentbefore and after the lec-ture to speak with stu-dents who are interestedin going to college.

This talk will focus on

someof themore interest-ingmoons inoursolarsys-tem.Topics discussedwillinclude the formation ofour own moon, the Galile-an moons of Jupiter, thehazy atmosphere of Titan,and the doomed fate ofTriton.

This talk is intendedforageneralaudience.Allages are welcome. Theevent is free. ThomasMore College faculty andstudents will assist visi-tors in using the tele-scopes at the observatory.

For more information,visit www.thomas-more.edu/observatory.

TMC observatorylooking at moons

Salvation Army willhave its 57th annual ToyShop Auxiliary’s fund-raiser Saturday,Nov. 2, atArmstrong Chapel in In-dian Hill.

The annual fundraiserwill feature a live auc-tion, silent auction, a bou-tique and a grand prize.

The live auction con-tains 20 collectible dolls.The auction dolls are oneofakind,allhanddressedby volunteers. Most haveseveral extra outfits,shoes and even furnitureand bedding.

This year’s grandprize is a large queen-sized, quilt created byHolly Flischel and RoseMarie Gorman. Donationtickets for the quilt areavailable at the event at acost of $5 each or 5 for$20.

The boutique has giftsforpurchaseaswellas18-inch doll clothes, doll

shoes and handmade dollquilts all made by Armyvolunteers.

Silent auction consistsof prize-winning dollsfrom the auxiliary’s dolldressing program, andpackages like a hand-made Rosie Reds carry-all bagwith a voucher forReds tickets, worn auto-graphed practice jerseysfrom Cincinnati BengalsGeno Atkins and CarlosDunlap each containingfour 50-yard-line ticketsto the Minnesota Vikingsgame, baby clothing, giftcards, children’s toys,and muchmore.

A special silent auc-tion package contains aone-of-a-kind duffle bagmade from material do-nated by Domata Peko ofthe Cincinnati Bengalswill appear in the middleof the live auction. Thistraditional island printcomes from his homecountry American Sa-moa. Included in thispackage are four 50-yard-line tickets to theCleveland-Cincinnatigame Nov. 17.

For details about theNFL collectibles and oth-er auction items, visit theToyShopAuxiliary linkatwww.salvationarmycincinnati.org, or the ToyShop Auxiliary photo al-bum on our Facebookpage: www.face-book.com/salvationarmycincinnati.

Proceeds from theauction will be used topurchase new dolls, toysand quality children’sbooks for next year’sevent.

Toy Shop will distrib-ute more than 5,000 qual-ity new books to needychildren. Books havebeen personally selectedby auxiliary membersPat Stewart, EddyWilson& DonnaWelsch.

There also will bemore than 600 dolls ondisplaydressedbyGreat-er Cincinnati area volun-teers, which also consti-tute part of the thousandsof toys the SalvationArmy distributes toneedy children prior toChristmas.

The shop begins at 11am at Armstrong Chapel

United MethodistChurch, 5125 DrakeRoad, opening with agroup of prize-winningdolls from the auxiliary’sdoll dressing program. Ashort program follows inwhich the award-winningdoll dressers receivetheir ribbons. The liveauction conducted byPatrick Wilson of IndianHill, begins at 12:45 p.m.and concludes the pro-gram.

Enjoy an afternoon ofcoffee and tea, home-made cookies and musicand an opportunity toview, bid and purchase avariety of dolls and auc-tion items. Admissionand parking are free.

Cash, checks or creditcardswillbeacceptedforthe auction.

Salvation Army hosts toyshop, doll auction fundraiser

Helping out at the Salvation Army will have its 57thannual Toy Shop Auxiliary’s fundraiser are, top from left,Ann Hood, Crestview Hills; Betty Michael, College Hill; JoAnn Able, Crescent Springs; Lorraine Paulson, CollegeHill; bottom row from left, Major Willie Mae Lyle; BetsyShroat, Union;Barbara Wegley, North College Hill; andMary King, Villa Hills.PROVIDED

Quality of life atthe end of life.

(859) 301-4600 | www.stelizabeth.com/hospice

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Be a part of the celebration!art of the celebration!

Be a part ofof the cBe aBe a celebthe c

3nd Annual Historic Downtown

Zombie Pub CrawlBeginning at 7pm

Restaurant SpecialsPumpkin carvingSidewalk Sales

RestaurResPumpkSidew

Kids ZoneNewport Intermediate 4th and Monmouth

Family Fun

k SalesSales

Saturday October 19, 2013

CE-0000571406

CE-0000571444

Kenton CountyParks &

Recreationwith special thanks

to our friends atDominach’s

Taekwondo Academypresents

ONE NIGHT OF FRIGHTThe HAUNTED HALLOWEEN TRAIL

Friday, October 25 at 7:00pmPark entrance gate will creak closed at 10:30pm

$1 per person(or non-perishable food donation for Senior Services of NKY)

WHERE?MIDDLETON-MILLS PARK

Take I-275 to Exit 79, go South on Hwy 16 seven miles to Mills Road,turn Left, go one mile and BOO! You are there... If you dare!!!

Kenton County Parks & Recreation(859) 525-PLAY (7529)

Don’t Miss The Great Pumpkin RacesPresented by Jude’s Custom Exhaust, Auto Repair & Towing

on Saturday, October 26 at noon!

CE-1001737247-01

Open Door Community Church3528 Turkeyfoot Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

(859) 341-8850 • www.ODKY.orgService Times

Sunday: 10:30am • Wednesday: 6:30pm

COMMUNITY CHURCHES


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Betty BinghamBetty June Bingham, 85, of

Taylor Mill, died Oct. 4, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker, andlongtime member of LatoniaBaptist Church.

Her husband, Arthur A. “Pete”Bingham, and son, StephenBingham, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Peter Bingham of Bowdon, Ga,;daughter, Amy Bingham Bunchof Hyde Park, Ohio; brother,Kenneth Brazier of Covington;nine grandchildren and 13great-grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Latonia BaptistChurch, 38th & Church Sts.,Latonia, KY 41015.

Rodger BirdRodger Warren Bird, 69, of

Taylor Mill, died Oct. 6, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was an iron worker withthe Local Union No. 44 in Cincin-nati for 30 years, member of theLocal Union for 44 years, mem-ber of Latonia Christian Church,past master of Latonia Lodge No.746 F&AM, former deacon,trustee, custodian and SundaySchool teacher at Ashland Ave-nue Baptist Church, usher at theCarnegie in Covington, and aNavy veteran.

Survivors include his wife,Linda Sue Bird; daughter, KerriFinan; sons, Micah Bird andJoshua Bird; brother, Ron Bird;six grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Interment with military hon-ors was at Kentucky VeteransCemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: Latonia ChristianChurch, 3900 Decoursey Ave.,Latonia, KY 41015.

Mary BresserMary E. Bresser, 91, of Edge-

wood, died Oct. 8, 2013.She was a homemaker, and

active at St. Pius X Church andSchool.

Her husband, Earl Bresser, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her children,

Donna Bresser, Ken Bresser, JaneBresser, Ray Bresser, Rose Bresser-Driscoll, Paul Bresser and MarkBresser; siblings, Vincent Schmitt,Frank Schmitt, Laverne Meyer,Ray Schmitt and Jeanie Ruhe;four grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery.

Memorials: NAMI NorthernKentucky, 303 Court St., Suite707, Covington, KY 41011; or St.Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. LoopDrive, Edgewood, KY 41017.

David CoppageDavid Coppage, 76, of Lake-

side Park, died Oct. 7, 2013, at hisresidence.

He was a former partner ofCoppage Construction, a AirForce veteran, member of theCampbell County Game and FishClub, was a pilot, and enjoyedflying and especially spending

time with his children andgrandchildren.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara Morris Coppage; daugh-ters, Cara C. Rigby and Amy C.Dunn; son, David Joel Coppage;brothers, Gene Coppage andJohn Coppage; and 11 grand-children.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery.

Memorials: St. John’s UnitedChurch of Christ.

Bobbie DykesBobbie Dykes, 84, of Florence,

died Oct. 6, at St. ElizabethFlorence.

She was a machine operatorat Duro Bag in Ludlow for 20years, and a homemaker.

Her husband, Jack Dykes, andson, David J. Dykes, died previ-ously.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

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See DEATHS, Page B8


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Survivors include her son,Robert Dykes of Florence;daughter, Pamela Blackburn ofTaylor Mill; brother, MarvinHuffman of Morning View;sisters, Agnes Faye Lamb andMary Jo Wood of Verona; fourgrandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Burial was at the New BethelCemetery in Verona.

Memorials: Fairhaven RescueMission, 260 Pike St., Covington,KY 41012.

Joanne EnwrightJoanne Ramey Enwright, 81,

of Covington, died Oct. 4, 2013,at the Baptist ConvalescentCenter in Newport.

She was a retired analyst forPalm Beach Clothing Co., andmember of the Cathedral Bas-ilica of the Assumption, Cathe-dral Ladies Society and St. Vin-cent de Paul.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Phyllis Shields of Bellevue,and Kathleen Rickert of Pasade-na, Md.; and son, Paul Leffler ofCovington; six grandchildren andsix great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Baptist Conva-lescent Center, 120 Main St.,Newport, KY 41071; or St. Eliza-beth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Sr. Monica FesslerSister M. Monica Fessler, 91, of

Villa Hills, died Oct. 5, 2013, at St.Walburg Monastery.

She was a Benedictine sisterfor more than 65 years, servedfor a number of years in thebookkeeping department atMount Mary Hospital in Hazard,worked at Marydale RetreatHouse in the early 1960s, andserved as sacristan for the com-munity at St. Walburg Monas-tery for 40 years.

Her sisters, Sr. Raymond, OSB,and Mary Catherine (her twin),and her brother, Raymond, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sister-in-law, Lee Frye Fessler, nieces,nephews, friends and her Bene-dictine community.

Memorials: St. Walburg Mon-astery, 2500 Amsterdam Road,Villa Hills, KY 41017, www.stwal-burg.org.

Florence HolmesFlorence Holmes, 90, of New-

port, died Oct. 5, 2013, at CarmelManor Nursing Home in FortThomas.

She was a homemaker and alongtime volunteer at ECHOSoup Kitchen, Newport as well asin the cafeteria at St. FrancisDeSales, Newport. She was also amember of Holy Spirit Parish,Newport.

Her husband, Elmer C. Holmes,and sister, Mary Jo PfeffermanS.C.N., died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Shirley Huber of Villa Hills,and Sue Heidel of Union; sixgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Frances LinzFrances L. Linz, 77, of Lakeside

Park, died Oct. 8, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She dedicated her life to herfamily of eight children as sheraised them in multiple countriesaround the world, following herhusband, Jerry, who was amanager for General Electric.She also was a member ofBlessed Sacrament Church, andactive member of the PrayerLine.

Her son, Jay Linz, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her husband,Jerry Linz of Lakeside Park; sons,Mark Linz of Cincinnati, and JimLinz of Cincinnati; daughters,Maureen Stirrat of Burlington,Cynthia Evans of Rabbit Hash,Victoria Goodridge of Owenton,Lisa Bush of Newport, andChristine Schulte of Burlington;sisters, JoAnnMoore of Cincin-nati, and Patricia Breitenstein ofFort Thomas; 22 grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren.

Paul MasonPaul Edward Mason, 75, of

Covington, died Sept. 29, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Hospice.

He was a self-employed auto-body repairman.

Survivors include his children,Sherry McFarland of Independ-ence, and Darren Mason ofCovington; brothers, CharlesMason of Tennessee, and Her-manMason of Burlington;sisters, Judy Carty of Covington,Mariam Lawson of BurlingtonandMarilyn Wideman of Colum-bus, Ohio; longtime companion,Debbie Jacobs of Covington; andtwo grandchildren.

Yvette MaylebenYvette J. Mayleben, 80, of

Edgewood, died Oct. 8, 2013.Three brothers, one sister, and

grandchildren, Matthew and

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9

Continued from Page B7


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Stephanie Fritz, died previously.Survivors include her husband,

Charles Mayleben; children,Paula Fritz and DanMayleben;sister, Cecile Laverriere; and sixgrandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary Ceme-tery.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017; or theMaryknoll Mission, 6930 Green-field Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45224.

Randall McIntoshRandall A. McIntosh, 56, of

Newport, died Oct. 8, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a maintenance workerwith the Party Source in Belle-vue.

His brother, Mike McIntosh,died previously.

Survivors include his mother,Mary Evelyn Holder McIntosh ofNewport; twin daughters, Lind-sie and Lacey of Salt Lick; sister,Kimberly Gross of Lakeside Park;and grandmother, Fern Holderof Fort Thomas.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 85 N. Grand Ave., FortThomas, KY 41075.

GeorgeMobleyGeorgeW. Mobley, 89, of

Hebron, died Oct. 10, 2013, at hishome.

He was retired from theSeagram Distillery in Lawrence-burg, Ind., attended Oak RidgeBaptist Church in Taylor Mill, wasa former member of the Peters-burg F&AMMasonic Lodge, anda Navy veteran of World War II.

His wife, Anna Florence Hodg-es Mobley; sons, GeorgeWayneMobley and Terry L. Mobley; asister and four brothers, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daughter,Brenda Berner of Superior, Wisc.;sons, Gary Mobley of Burlington,Keith Mobley of Springdale,Ohio, Daryl Dean Mobley ofHebron, David R. Mobley ofHebron, and Mike L. Mobley ofErlanger; sisters, DorthaWhit-aker of Hebron, and MaudieLunsford of Milan, Ind.; brother,Kenneth Mobley of Florence; 13

grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Sand Run Ceme-tery in Hebron.

Memorials: Hospice of St.Elizabeth, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017; or Nation-al Kidney Foundation, 615Elsinore Place No. 400, Cincin-nati, OH 45202; or the AmericanCancer Society, 297 ButtermilkPike, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Mary NienaberMary Ann Nienaber, 82, of

Newport, died Oct. 8, 2013, ather residence.

She was a retired nursinginstructor with Gateway Com-munity College, and member ofSt. Therese Church in Southgate.

Her husband, Raymond Nie-naber, and her brother, JamesTehan, died previously.

Survivors include her sons, KenNienaber of Newport, and MattNienaber of Erlanger; daughter,Jenny Evers of Madeira, Ohio;and two grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Marjory ParkMarjory Elaine “Margie” Park,

60, of Independence, died Oct. 2,2013, in New Port Richey, Fla.

She enjoyed baking, playinggames, shopping, and spendingtime with friends and family.

Her father, DeWitt SidneyWilliams, and sister, ElizabethAndrea Randell, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,William Edward “Bill” Park;mother, Dora Kathleen; siblings,James EugeneWilliams, MarkSidney Williams andMonicaLynn Enoch; children, LloydDavid Collins Jr. and Pilar Kath-lene Garza; four grandchildrenand one great-grandchild.

Irene SchwallerIrene Hensley Schwaller, 73, of

Independence, died Oct. 5, 2013,at her residence.

She was a homemaker, mem-ber of Community FamilyChurch, and enjoyed shopping,cooking, trying out new kitchengadgets and spending time withher family and friends.

Survivors include her husband,Joe Schwaller; sons, Jack Yeager,Tim Yeager and Joe Schwaller;

daughters, Sandy Smith, GayleHensley and Renee Felinski;sisters, Barbara Ballard and JudyIreland; brothers, Dennis Hensleyand Jesse Hensley; 18 grand-children and four great-grand-children.

Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.

Dorothy SpencerDorothy May Spencer, 87, of

Florence, died Oct. 4, 2013, at herhome.

She was a member of AshlandAvenue Baptist Church in Lato-nia, an active member of theWomen’s Missionary Union, andformer Sunday School teacher.

Her sister, Lib Weis, and broth-er, Eugene Day, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Rev. Ward Spencer; daughters,Connie Ackerman, MarilynBowling, Patty Ginter and LauriHackman; sister, Marj Ferguson;brothers, (twin) Don Day and ArtDay; 12 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Kentucky Veter-ans Cemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: Ashland AvenueBaptist Church, 2735 AshlandAve., Latonia, KY 41015; or St.Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. LoopRoad, Edgewood, KY 41017.

Daryl TombragelDaryl Wayne “Dee” Tombra-

gel, 61, of Cincinnati, died Oct. 2,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a truck driver forMuller Paints.

His parents, Betty andWilliam

Tombragel; and daughter,Miranda Collins, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Amanda Lynn Tombragel ofCincinnati; longtime companion,Michelle Moore of Bromley;brother, James “Peanut” Kahlesof Cincinnati; three sisters, all ofCincinnati; and one grandchild.

Colin VangColin Toui Vang, 1, of Inde-

pendence, died Oct. 6, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He loved his brother, Liam,Mickey Mouse and the “hotdog” song associated with theMickey Mouse Clubhouse.

Survivors include his parents,Alex and Erin Vang of Independ-ence; brother, Liam Pao Vang ofIndependence; and grandpar-ents, Bill and Kathy Kinzeler, andLian Vang.

Memorials: March of Dimes,4701 Creek Road, Cincinnati, OH45242.

Bud ZeeksBud Gary Zeeks, 79, of War-

saw, formerly of Ryland Heights,died Oct. 5, 2013, at St. ElizabethFort Thomas.

He was a retired communica-tions NCO for the Army, andmember of VFW Post 6095 inLatonia.

His sons, Bill Cain and DanCain, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara Zeeks; sons, RonaldCain, Scott Cain, Gary Zeeks andMark Zeeks; daughters, CarolStulz and Cynthia Stevens; andmany grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8


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CE-0000570387

$687

$687

$687by

$622

$383

$896Jareth 92” Reclining SofaFeatures a rich two-tone contemporary designthat offers the comfort of plush pillow top armsand supportive divided backs.

Sebring 90” SofaThis sofa features block arms with soft padding,double needle stitching and a beautiful tufted back

Digby 80” SofaFeatures the patented Flexsteel blue steel frame andtwo accent pillows.

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

$687

$687Alabama 90” PowerReclining Sofa Features heavy weightleather everywhere you sit and power reclining!

$595

$1299$687Brentwood 78” TV Console

Also available 64” Super TV Console $66458” Tall Console $59450” Console $554

$744LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

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200$

FurnitureFREEin

With a purchase of $999 or more!

Celebrating at all 7 locations...

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture FairGold Card October 27th through Oct. 31st, 2013. Additional&$,$.) "!+%"$- ,(,%#,*#) %$ -+"/)' See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to

RemodelingEvent We are remodeling our

Fairfield store!

CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON&WENEEDTO CLEARTHE SPACE!

7200 Dixie Hwy Fairfield, Ohio

S1

Special Orders welcome!

Philip 84” SofaThis transitional sofa features a nice roll arm, anexposed tapered leg, contrasting throw pillows, and asubtle nailhead accent.

78”

64”50”

58”

CE-0000571504

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture FairGold Card October 27th through Oct. 31st, 2013. Additional-%/%$> #!87#%: /4/71/.1> 7% :8#<>( See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



S2

101713 CP

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convenientbudget terms

Celebrating 50 years!

FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low PriceWe guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If youare able to find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricingsubject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs anddropped merchandise.

Mango 5 Piece Dining SetIncludes Pub Table and 4 stools

Glen Cove Queen Sleigh BedIncludes queen sleigh headboard, footboard, and rails

$577

$497

$887

$599

Hayley 5 Piece Dining SetIncludes Counter height table with storage base and 4 stools

Embrace Twin Over Twin LoftStorage Bed

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

CLEARANCE - LIMITED STOCK!

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing$/<"9#1"><: :9#61" :>> 89>7< $<>"78 $/<" /;<>>'>%8 =#< 89>7< /!!17$/.1> 8><':( 36.5>$8 8# $<>"78 /!!<#4/1( ,#8 <>:!#%:7.1> =#< 8&!#;</!97$/1 ><<#<:( 3>> :8#<> =#< ">8/71: /%" /""787#%/1-%/%$7%; #!87#%:( *7:$#6%8: "# %#8 /!!1& 8# 2>'!6<)!>"7$+ 0$#'=#<8+ #< 0:><7>:(

by

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200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture FairGold Card October 27th through Oct. 31st, 2013. Additional&$,$.) "!+%"$- ,(,%#,*#) %$ -+"/)' See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



T1

Over30Mattress Sets$699orLess!

$4798” Serta Memory Foam

Queen Set

8amF aam

Closeout Special!

$899QUEEN SET

$1299QUEEN SET QUEEN SET

$599QUEEN SET

Serta LuxuryPlush or Firm

Perfect SleeperSuper PillowTop

$399Innerspring

Serta Euro Top orPerfect Sleeper Firm

QUEEN SET

$799Serta Hybrid

Perfect Sleeper UltraFirm or Super PillowTop

iSeriesCorbin Gel Memory

Foam + Dual Coil Hybrid

Next Day Delivery*Available on all I-series®

I-comfort® Mattress Set purchasesNo delivery available on Sundays or Mondays, purchase must be made before4:00pm to be eligible for next day delivery.

CE-0000571505

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture FairGold Card October 27th through Oct. 31st, 2013. Additional-%/%$> #!87#%: /4/71/.1> 7% :8#<>( See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



T2

101713 ENQ_CP

convenientbudget termsNormal Business Hours:

$1299 $1599 $1999QueeniSeries Corbin iComfort Genius iComfort Directions InceptionQueen Queen

Cool ActionTM

Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!

Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699



Cool Action Gel Memory Foam + The Duet Coil

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

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FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low PriceWe guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If you are able to find it lower, we will beat that price or itis free! Competitors pricing subject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs and dropped merchandise.

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing$/<"9#1"><: :9#61" :>> 89>7< $<>"78 $/<" /;<>>'>%8 =#< 89>7< /!!17$/.1> 8><':( 36.5>$8 8# $<>"78 /!!<#4/1( ,#8 <>:!#%:7.1> =#< 8&!#;</!97$/1 ><<#<:( 3>> :8#<> =#< ">8/71: /%" /""787#%/1-%/%$7%; #!87#%:( *7:$#6%8: "# %#8 /!!1& 8# 2>'!6<)!>"7$+ 0$#'=#<8+ #< 0:><7>:( 3#'> '/88<>:: !9#8#: =#< 7116:8</87#% !6<!#6:>:(

CE-0000571502

south kenton recorder 101713

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