union recorder 092514
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UNIONUNIONRECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper serving Union,Richwood andWalton
Vol. 2 No. 45© 2014 The Community Recorder
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................283-0404Retail advertising .........513-768-8404Classified advertising .....513-421-6300Delivery ........................781-4421
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usRITA’SKITCHENChallah is an importantfood during RoshHashanah, the JewishNew Year. B3
GETINFORMEDCandidates for local, stateoffices make their case inRecorder guest columns.A11
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Available at participating locations. ©2014 LCE, Inc. 43106CE-0000584031
JAGUARS’ TASTE OFSUCCESS A8Cooper learns to win with defense
UNION— “Little Shop ofHor-rors” has popped up in the citythanks to theUnionCommunityTheatre.
The group of young thespi-ans will give performances ofthemusicalOct. 2-5 in theUnionCommunity Building, 10087 OldUnion Road.
Performances will be at 7:30p.m. Oct. 2-3 and Oct. 4, and at 2p.m. Oct. 4-5. Tickets cost $15for adults or $12 for anyoneyounger than18 or 65 and older.
Laura Boggs is the director,Amanda Emmons is the chore-ographer and the vocal directoris Jacob Priddy. For informa-tion visit the Union CommunityTheatre Facebook.com page orwww.unionct.net.
Cast:» Seymour: NickWolf, Dixie
Unionstages‘Shop’By Chris [email protected]
See UNION, Page A2
In the next few days,yourCommunityRecordercarrier will be stopping bytocollect $3.50 fordeliveryof this month’s Union Re-corder. Your carrier re-tains half of this amountalong with any tip you giveto reward good service.
This month we’re fea-turing Ja-cob Jenkinswho attendsCooperHighSchool. Hisinterests in-clude Scout-ing. He isworking onhis Eagle
Scout project. He alsoplays the piano and sings,and is involved with theYouth Worship Team atCrossroads Church.
If you would like moreinformation about the ju-nior carrier program, callKaren Smith, CommunityRecorder district man-ager, at 859-442-3463 oremail [email protected].
COLLECTIONTIME
Jenkins
Ryle hosts band tournament
THANKS TO ANNETTE MAYOR
Eva Blackaby plays the trombone with the Ryle High School Marching Band during the band tournament hosted by Ryle on Sept. 20. The host band’sselections were fromMichael Daugherty’s Metropolis Symphony.
BURLINGTON — Visitors toEagle Bend Alpaca Farm onSaturday and Sunday, Sept. 27and 28, can learn everythingthey ever wanted to knowabout alpacas and the productsmade from their wool.
Admission is $1 per personand allows visitors to see al-pacas up close from1-5 p.m. onthe farm, located at 7812 EastBend Road. Children aged 2andyounger are admitted free.
According to farm ownerLinda Salsbury, Eagle Bend isthe largest alpaca farm inNorthern Kentucky with aherd of 148.
“This is a wonderful day forfamilies to enjoy some time onthe farm and relax and see ouralpacas,” she said.
“I think our event drawspeople to Burlington and they
Alpaca Farm Days scheduledBy Amy [email protected]
FILE
Linda Salsbury gets some love from Beloved, or Lover Boy, as they refer to the alpaca born on Salsbury’sdaughter’s birthday.See ALPACA, Page A2
A2 • UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 NEWS
UNIONRECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] MayhewReporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .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,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464,
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com
Find news and information from your community on the WebUnion • nky.com/unionUnion • cincinnati.com/union
cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries ............. B10Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A11
Index
CE-0000576112
Thursday, Oct. 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Kroger, 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Bank of Kentucky, 330 Mt. Zion Road,Florence
Thursday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Charles Community, 600 Farrell Dr.,Fort Wright
Friday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Remke, 5016 Old Taylor Mill Road,Taylor Mill
Saturday, Oct. 11, 7:30 a.m. to noonImmaculate Heart of Mary,5876 Veterans Way, Burlington
Monday, Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.St. Phillips Catholic Church,1400 Mary Ingles Highway, Melbourne
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Elizabeth Grant, 238 Barnes Road,Williamstown
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to noonKroger, 2150 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell
Thursday, Oct. 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Five Seasons Family Sports Club,345 Thomas More Parkway, Edgewood
Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 a.m. to noonGrants Lick Baptist Church,941 Clayridge Road, Alexandria
Monday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Elizabeth Physicians,204 Bridgeway St., Aurora, Ind.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, noon to 6 p.m.St. Elizabeth Florence ProfessionalBuilding, 4900 Houston Road, Florence
STROKE EDUCATION EVENTThursday, Oct. 9Would you know the signs andsymptoms of a stroke? FeaturingDaniel Kim, MD, vascular surgeon.Cincinnati Airport Marriott, 2395Progress Drive, Hebron. 8:30 a.m.registration, 9 a.m. breakfast, 9:15 to10:30 a.m. program. No charge, butreservations required.
St. Elizabeth is working to better
identify cardiovascular disease,
as well as to prevent stroke
and cardiac emergencies. The
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Unit extends the experience and
excellence of the St. Elizabeth
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by providing screenings, risk
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Delivering top – notch carewith advanced technology
SCREENINGSARE $25 EACH.Call (859) 301-WELL (9355)to schedule an appointment.
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Heights High School» Audrey: Maggie
Browne, Boone CountyHigh School
» Mushnik: MelodyLindsey, Dixie HeightsHigh School
» Orin: Conner Keef,Mason County HighSchool
» Audrey 2 (ThePlant): Sean Gardner, Si-mon Kenton High School;
Sydney Kline, Walton-Ve-rona School
» Doo Wop Trio: Syd-ney Kline, Walton-Verona
School, Sarah Andrews,MadeiraHigh School, andJessie Weickert, RyleHigh School.
Others in the cast: Ash-ley Tinch, Cooper HighSchool; Bethany Simpson,Ryle High School; ElijahPrather, Cooper HighSchool; Abby Johnson,Camp Ernst MiddleSchool; Katherine Hors-ford, Ryle High School;Allison Riegler, St. PaulCatholic School; TrevorLaBree, Cooper HighSchool; and Macy Bates,Ryle High School.
UnionContinued from Page A1
get to see there is morehere than just the court-house.”
Salsburysaidthis is theseventh year she and herhusband,Greg, have host-ed thepublicon thisweek-end, which coincides withthe Dinsmore Home-stead’s Harvest Festival,at 5656 Burlington Pike.
Photo opportunitieswill be available duringboth days, and alpacafleece items will be avail-able for purchase in theFiber and Gift Shoppe.
The event will also in-clude a coloring contestfor children 5 andunder, a
fiber-to-fashion educa-tional display, bluegrassmusic by East Fork Junc-tion, and face-painting bythe Immaculate Heart ofMary youth group.Snacks and concessions
will be available for pur-chase by the Boone Coun-ty Sheriff’s Auxiliary.
For more information,visit eaglebendalpacas.com or call 859-750-3560.
AlpacaContinued from Page A1
FILE
During National Alpaca Farm Days in 2013, a 5-day-old alpacawandered around Eagle Bend Alpaca Farm in Burlington.
UNION — Saturday,Sept. 27, will be a paws-it-vely good time for petowners and their furryfriends.
TheUnionPetHospitalwill host the third annualPaw-Fest 1-4 p.m. at thehospital, 9842 Old UnionRoad, Union.
“This is a good event,”Union Pet Hospital recep-tionist Jennifer Borchersaid. “It’s really about let-ting our clients know howmuchwe appreciate them
andgiving us the opportu-nity to welcome new cli-ents.Weareveryproudofwhat we do here. Thisevent allows people andtheir pets to see whatwe’re all about.”
The event includesgames, door prizes, a petpsychic, professional petphotography, a dog artstation, dog and cat adop-tions and tours of the fa-cility. There will be adachshund race at 1 p.m.and a demonstration fromthe Boone County K-9Unit at 2:30 p.m.
Technician Stacey Bie-denbender said one of herfavorite things about theevent is the toursof thefa-cility.
“It gives people a be-hind-the-scenes look of
what we do,” she said.“Peopleget toseewhatwedo and where their petstays when it’s gettinghelp. I also like the petpsychic, she’s awesome;it’s interesting to talk toher.”
TheUnionPetHospitalhas been in operationsince 1997. The hospitaloffers care for dogs, catsand exotic pets.
“We’re really a greatorganization,” Borchersaid.
Union hospitalhosts Paw-FestByMelissa [email protected]
FILE
Union Pet Hospital will hostPaw-Fest 1-4 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 27.
FLORENCE — Councilrecently approved the2014-2015 tax rate – withno increase in taxes.
“We have been able tomaintain the same taxrate for the last six orseven years,” Council-man Mel Carroll said.“This is due togoodstew-ardship by the city ad-ministration and coun-cil.”
Council approved thecompensating rate of0.182 cents per $100 onreal property and 0.304cents per $100 on per-sonal property. In addi-tion, they approved 0.064cents per $100 on the val-ue of all real and per-sonal property, exceptfor motor vehicles andwatercraft.
Thevote was 5-0 with the ab-sence of CouncilwomanDr. Julie Metzger-Aubu-chon.
According to Carroll,this decision maintainsFlorence’s status in hav-ing some of the lowesttax rates for a full-ser-vice city in the state.
Councilman KellyHuff said he is pleased tonot increase taxes thisyear.
“Nowisnot the time toup people’s taxes,” hesaid. “I’m happy to vote
to keepthem thesame. Thedecisionmight notalways beno, but forright now,it’s not thetime. It’s
still a tough time for peo-ple. There’s an increasein unemployment andpeople aren’t makingwhat they used to.”
CouncilwomanDr. Ju-lie Metzger-Aubuchonsaid thereasonthatcoun-cil is able to say “no” tohigher taxes is becauseFlorence isboomingwithbusiness.
“Our ongoing effortstoattractnewbusinesseshelps keep taxes low,”she said. “That’s reallyimportant.”
Florence tax rate steadyByMelissa [email protected]
Metzger-Aubuchon
Carroll Huff
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The Dixie Highwaywater main rehabilitationproject has been a longtime coming.
“We’ve had a numberof breaks the past severalyears and the water mainismore than70yearsold,”said Richard Harrison,Northern Kentucky Wa-ter District’s vice presi-dent of engineering, pro-duction and distribution.
“Because Dixie is acongested corridor with alimited right of way, it’snot a good corridor to putin a new main. Instead ofreplacing the main, we’regoing to rehabilitate itputting in a structural lin-ing inside.”
Harrison said the con-tractor is finishing up atemporary water systemsothatcustomershaveac-cess to the water system.Motorists can see eitherblue hoses or yellow pipe
alongside Dixie Highway.About 60 households inErlanger, Elsmere andFlorence are affected.
The main stretchesfrom Price Avenue in Er-langer and Elsmere toTurfway Road in Flor-ence, about 1.3 miles.Completion date is ex-pected to be earlyDecem-ber.
Upon completion thestate has plans to resur-face the affected areanext spring, Harrisonsaid. The rehabilitationproject costs about $1.4million, and is funded inpart by the water districtand the Florence PublicWorks Department.
According to FlorencePublic Works director Er-
ic Hall, this is a much-needed undertaking.
“The main has been inbad condition,” he said.“We’ve had a lot ofbreaks.”
Erlanger director ofpublicworksRickBogardsaid last winter was veryhard on the water main.
“We had some mainbreaks that were pretty
significant,” he said. “It’simperative that this pro-ject be done. Some resi-dents have expressedconcerns about how longthe project will last, butunfortunately there aresome growing pains wehave to go through.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Water main fix takes place on Dixie HighwayByMelissa [email protected]
NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
This pipe traveling along Dixie Highway has been put in placeas a temporary water line while a water main rehabilitationproject takes place. The pipe is in front of Furniture Fair OutletStore and Mothers Tattoo & Body Piercing in Erlanger.
Seven Eastern Ken-tucky University aviationgraduates received their1,250-hour professionalflight certificates in acampus ceremony thisspring. The awards con-cluded the program’s Col-lege to Careers event forEKU aviation seniors andSomerset CommunityCollege aircraft mainte-nance technology stu-dents and staff.
The event included apanelwithEKUalumDonBornhorst, senior vicepresident, Delta AirLines;RichMeyers,main-tenance basemanager forCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Air-port; and representativesof Endeavor Air: LoganCase, manager of pilotrecruitment, Steve Nor-ton, chief pilot, andDuaneFields, tech ops recruiter.
Aviation grads certified
A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 NEWS
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BURLINGTON — Everyday at the DinsmoreHomestead is a celebra-tion ofhistory, but there isextra celebrating duringthe historic residence’sHarvest Festival, Satur-day and Sunday, Sept. 27and 28.
From noon to 5 p.m. onbothdays, the festivalwillinclude live music, dis-plays and demonstrationsby heritage crafters, anattic sale, and severalcrafts and other activitiesat the homestead, at 5656Burlington Pike.
Admission costs $6 foradults, children 5-17 pay$3, and entrance is freefor children under 5. Sen-iors, aged 60 and older,and Dinsmore memberspay $4.
“The music is wonder-ful, and everybody enjoysthe food,” said Marty Mc-Donald, executive direc-tor. “It’s just a real cele-bration of the fall. Fund-raisers tend to be moreforadultsbut this is reallyfor all ages.”
For more informationabout the DinsmoreHomestead and events,visit www.dinsmorefarm.org.
From 2-4 p.m. the Riv-er Cats will play music,and throughout the day,the Ohio River Minstrelswill perform.
“We make bean soupunder the trees, alongwith homemade corn-bread. We have JohnstonCounty ham,” said Mc-Donald.
She said more than 25heritage crafters will selltheir handmade items onthe historic grounds, andan attic sale featuringgently used items will goon throughout the event.
The house will be openfor tours. The cook cabin,which functioned as thekitchen from 1842-1916,will feature hearth cook-ing throughout the day.
A nominal fee will becharged for pumpkincrafting, pony rides andscarecrowmaking.
McDonald saidvisitorsplanning to make scare-crows should bring oldclothes to use.
The event will takeplace, rain or shine, al-though McDonald saidsome people believethere’s a reason whythey’ve usually had goodweather for the festival.
“Some people think thespirits of Dinsmore pro-tect us,” she said.
Celebrate fall at Dinsmore HomesteadBy Amy [email protected]
The exterior of the Dinsmore Estate in Burlington.
Bill Schufett makes the rounds on his reproductionpenny-farthing bike from the 1880s during a previousDinsmore Harvest Festival. The bike is also known as a highwheeler.
FILE PHOTOS
Sue Noschang of Owenton, stirs the fat which is rendering tomake lye soap the old-fashioned way at a previous DinsmoreHarvest Festival.
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Candidates: Send usyour information
Areyouacandidate forpublic office this year?
If you’d like to be in-cluded in The Enquirer’sonline election guide,please email your name,state, office sought andemail address to electionguide administrator SeanMyers at [email protected].
Police: Studentbrought airsoftpistol to school
A 17-year-old WaltonVerona High School stu-dent brought an airsoftpistol and a pocket knifeto school Friday, accord-ing to the Boone CountySheriff’s Office. Thesophomorewas taken intocustody Friday morningand charged with twocounts of unlawful pos-session of a weapon onschool property.
Things get spookyin Florence
FLORENCE — The Flor-ence Branch at the BooneCounty Public Librarywill host two Teen GhostWalks at the end of themonth at the FlorenceCemetery.
Hear stories of thetragicaccidents andgrue-some deaths. The firstwalk is for middle schoolstudents only at 7:30 p.m.Monday, Sept. 29.Thesec-ond is for high school stu-dents only at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 30. Regis-tration is required. Call859-342-2665.
Drug Take-BackDay set
FLORENCE — Florencewill take part in the Na-tional Prescription DrugTake-BackDay10a.m. to2p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27.
Residents will have anopportunity to turn intheir unused, unneededorexpired prescriptionmedications at the Flor-ence Police Department,located within the Flor-ence Government Center,8100 Ewing Blvd. Tablets,capsules and all other sol-id dosage forms will becollected. Items not ac-cepted include intrave-nous solutions, inject-ables and syringes. Theservice is free and anony-mous. For more informa-tion, call 859-647-5420.
Contest celebratesAmerican freedom
Concerned Veterans
for America invites allOhio, Indiana and Ken-tucky students in grades6-8, including home-schooled students, to par-ticipate in an art and es-say contest on “WhatFreedom Looks Like inAmerica.”
Artwork must be ableto be uploaded as a high-quality image of the origi-nal art in a format com-patiblewith the CVAweb-site, www.cv4a.org.
An application, whichmay be obtained online orby calling 330-221-9131,must be signed by a par-ent or guardian and sub-mitted with the artwork.
More information is atCv4a.org/essay. Deadlinefor entry including appli-cation is11:59 p.m.Oct.15.
Artwork will be on dis-play beginning at 1 p.m.Nov. 9 in the indoorgrand-stand at Miami ValleyGamingRacinonearMon-roe, Ohio, about a mileeast of Exit 29 off Inter-state 75.At the same time,there will be a “Touch aTruck” display in theRac-ino’s east parking lot, andCincinnati Circus enter-tainers will perform.
Winners will be an-nounced starting at 2 p.m.Nov. 9.
BRIEFLY
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A7
For thousands of Kentuckystudents, going to school canmean bracing for a run-in witha bully. More than one in fourKentucky students aged 12 to18 reported being bullied atschool in 2011, and the Ken-tucky Department of Educa-tion recorded 15,520 incidentsof bullying in Kentucky duringthe 2012-13 school year. That’sone reported bullying incidentevery four minutes of everyschool day.
In response to these alarm-ing trends, Gov. Steve Beshearannounced the creation of theKentucky Youth Bullying Pre-vention Task Force – a 22-member panel, including stu-dents – which will study bully-ing in schools and recommendpractices and policies to helpfoster safer, harassment-freeschool environments.
“No child should be so dis-
couraged by bullies that he orshe avoids school or withdrawsfrom friends or activities,”Beshear said. “Yet recent re-search suggests that gettingbullied is a common experi-ence. This task force will workon ways to empower studentsand to implement practicesthat root out intimidation andharassment.”
Education CommissionerTerry Holliday and Cabinet forHealth and Family ServicesSecretary Audrey TayseHaynes sent the governor aletter last month outlining theimpacts of bullying on youngKentuckians and urged him tocreate the task force.
The Youth Bullying Preven-tion Task Force will analyzeexisting laws and policies;interview school professionals,bullying victims and otherexperts; and collect training
and resource materials. Thegroup will submit its findings,including recommendationsfor policy initiatives andschool practices, in a report tothe governor by Nov. 15.
Morgan Guess, an 11-year-old from Paducah, enduredrepeated physical and verbalattacks from a classmate threeyears ago.
As a result, Morgan devel-oped stomach spasms andpanic attacks. A doctor pre-scribed antidepressants andrecommendedMorgan changeschools to get away from hertormentor.
The situation has been re-solved, andMorgan will nowserve as the student repre-sentative on the governor’stask force.
“When I was bullied, I madea choice to be a part of thesolution instead of blaming
others,” she said. “My parentshelped me understand that oneperson can do something thatcan make a difference. Now Iwant kids in my town and mystate to know that they have avoice. Together we can dosomething that will help usstop the cruelty and violence. Iam so grateful that GovernorBeshear is showing that Ken-tucky is a leader in this battleagainst bullying.”
Education CommissionerTerry Holliday said, “Acts ofbullying don’t just affect thevictim – One bully in a class-room or neighborhood createsan atmosphere of tension, mak-ing it difficult to concentrate,much less learn effectively. Weowe it to our students, ourteachers and our community toseek ways to eliminate theseaggressive acts and fostergood learning environments.”
Research suggests that oneout of every 10 high schooldropouts cites bullying as themain reason for leaving school,and bullying is a significantcontributing factor in manyteen suicides and suicide at-tempts.
“Bullies don’t always inflictphysical harm; the psycholog-ical damage can be corrosive,especially over time,” saidAudrey Tayse Haynes, Secre-tary of the Cabinet for Healthand Family Services. “Suicideis the second leading cause ofdeath for young Kentuckians. Ihope this task force can findways to reduce incidents ofbullying and give childrentools to respond responsiblyand effectively.”
Mark Simendinger, of Edge-wood, general manager ofKentucky Speedway in Sparta,is a member of the task force.
Governor’s task force takes on bullying
Florence Elementary School’s Health, Safety and Career Fairfeatureddifferentpresentersdemonstratingpractical living skillsand career paths.
TheweekstartedoffwithOfficerPhil andLuckyDuckreinforc-ing computer safety, stranger safety – “Run, Yell and Tell” – andreporting a bully.
SolidWasteServices taught studentshowto recycle, reduceandreuse.Kindergartners learnedabout firesafetywithmessages like“Stop, drop and roll” and “Get down low and go, go, go.”
Martial arts instructor Gary Williams engaged students physically and challenged them to stay mentally fit duringthe Health, Safety and Career Fair at Florence Elementary. Sheridan Buchanan, Omar Recinos, Tanner Jackson andSydni Gray, all fourth-graders, posed with Williams.
FAIR COMBINES HEALTH,SAFETY AND CAREERS
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Jerry Brown with the Boone County Extension talked about being a farmerand showed some of the tools required in agriculture during the Health,Safety and Career Fair. Samuel Bodenbender, a third-grader, held a replicaof a pig ear and Hannah Evans, a third-grader, held a gardening trowel.
Mike Hemingway shared how hetook the plunge and went back toschool to become a successfulplumber during the Health, Safetyand Career Fair at FlorenceElementary. Brooke Bodurek andHilaena Bell, both fifth-graders, areshownMike Hemingway.
Ronald McDonald took the students at Florence Elementary on A Friendship Adventure during the Health, Safetyand Career Fair. Ronald’s helpers were Paisley McKnight, Mason McPherson, Gabriel Creer, Emily Johns, HassanJama, Damysia Knox and Heaven Jones.
Scot Ortwein shared his inventionduring the Health, Safety andCareer Fair. It’s called Nightfishio, alighting system installed to theouter frame of your boat. AndrewWeiss and Kennedy Stamper, bothsecond-graders, posed withOrtwein.
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014
CALIFORNIA — Sensing thatmany golfers were strugglingduring Monday’s chilly andwindy morning rounds of theNorthern Kentucky AthleticConference tournament, sen-iors Austin Squires of Ryle andDrew McDonald of NewportCentral Catholic stayed calmanddecided to tweak their play-ing strategies.
“Once I knew that scoreswere high, par was looking likea good number,” McDonaldsaid.
One golfer out of 89 in threedivisions got that low at Hicko-ry Sticks Golf Club. Squiresshoteven-par71over therollinghills at the 6,148-yard course,earningmedalist honors for thefirst time in the Division I tour-
nament.Third at last year’s event on
the same course, Squires tookthe lead from the get-go Mon-day.Hehadfivebirdies,helpingthe Raiders win their sixthstraight NKAC big-schoolchampionshipwithateamscore
of 297. Covington Catholic (324)was runner-up. Dixie Heights(340) improved by 50 shots overlast year’s score and finishedthird.
“I got off to a good start, andthat helps,” said Squires, the2013 Northern Kentucky Men’sAmateur champion. “I was 2-over at the turn, but I left nineshots out there.”
McDonald, a 6-foot-8 North-ern Kentucky University bas-ketball recruit, carded twobird-ies and shot 4-over 75. He re-peated in Division II while tak-ing medalist honors for thefourth time in five years asNewCath wrested back the titlefrom 2013 champion St. Henrywith a score of 324.
Heritage, led by seventh-grader Lincoln Herbst (84), arepeat Division III medalist,was small-school champion
with a score of 370. Bellevue,the 2013 winner, was runner-up.
Missed putts and rampantfrustration were the stories oftheday.More thana fewgolferswheeled into the cart area,parked and sat, then leanedover andheld their head in theirhands. There were a half-dozengolfers, putter in hand, on thepractice green immediately af-ter the event.
“It was brutally cold thismorning, and the greens werefirm,” said Highlands’ ParkerHarris, sixth among Division IIindividuals with 81. He finishedsecond last year with 74.
He wasn’t the only standoutto struggle. Covington Catho-lic’s Paul Huber, the reigningNorthern Kentucky Men’s Am-ateur champ, tied for eighthamong Division I individualswith an 80. St. Henry standout
Luke Tobergte came in at 82 inDivision II.He shot 74 last year.
“The greens weren’t holdingmuch. Everybody just had togrind out there,” said McDon-ald.
Making it look easier thanmostwere theRaiders,who hadthe top four Division I scores.Following Squires were LoganGamm (74), Zach Adams (75)and Jacob Poore (77). Conner’sJacob Cahill (78) earned hisfirst top-five conference finish.
FollowingMcDonald inDivi-sion II was Beechwood’s AdamRedfield (77). It was Nick Pe-troze’s 82 that was critical forthe Thoroughbreds as they heldoff St. Henry by nine shots.“That’s the key score,” saidNewCath coach Jeff Schulkens,whose squad has won three ofthe last fourDivision II crowns.“We really needed that 82.”
Squires leads Ryle to sixth straight NKAC golf titleByMarc HardinEnquirer contributor
FILE
Austin Squires of Ryle High Schoolled the Raiders to sixth-straightNKAC title.
St. Henry is celebrating itsthird consecutive TouchstoneEnergy All “A” Classic statevolleyball championship afterbeating Green County in theSaturday evening final.
The Crusaders swept theirway to the title, failing to lose aset during the day-long tourna-ment at Louisville’s BasketballAcademy. They defeatedGreen County, 25-16, 25-17 inthe final.
The most points allowed inany of the 12 sets during their6-0 romp through the 16-teamfield was 17 on two occasions.The Crusaders improved theirrecord to 21-5.
“After 12 hours of play, it’s agreat feeling bringing the titlehome again to Northern Ken-tucky,” said coach MaureenKaiser, a former St. Henrystandout.
The Crusaders, rankedNo. 11 in the Kentucky Volley-ball Coaches’ Association statepoll, beat Allen Central, 25-12,
25-11 in the afternoon semifi-nals, and eliminated Washing-ton County with a 25-14, 25-10first-round win in champion-ship-bracket play.
St. Henry senior setter Ken-dyll Kraus was named tourna-mentMVP. Selected all-tourna-ment were senior libero Na-
taile Gurren, seniormiddle hit-terKarlie Lehmkuhl and junioroutside hitter Janelle Tobler,last year’s MVP.
“The girls played hard, andhad a great team effort,” Kai-ser said. “I’mveryproud tobeaCrusader.”
Northern Kentucky teams
have won the last four All “A”Classic state crowns, all buttwo since the tournament’s in-ception in 2009.
St. Henry earned a spot inthe single-elimination champi-onship bracket after going 3-0and earning the No. 1 seed inpool play. The Crusaders won
PoolAwith victories overMon-roeCounty,Harlan andLexing-ton Christian. They were near-ly perfect against Harlan,which managed just six points,losing set two 25-1.
The Crusaders head backinto the local schedule thisweek riding a 10-match win-ning streak. They are 10-0 inNinth Region play.
Eighth Region championWalton-Verona, a first-time All“A” Classic state tournamentparticipant, and 10th regionchampion Bishop Brossartfailed to grab either of the topseeds in pool play and finishedthe day in the consolationround. Walton-Verona went 0-3in pool play, butwon its first setat the state event against Race-land.
Walton-Verona and BishopBrossart squared off in an af-ternoonconsolation first-roundmatch, won by Brossart. TheMustangs lost in the consola-tion bracket semifinals aftergoing 1-2 in pool play. Theywere eliminated by Ballard.
St. Henry wins 3rd straight All ‘A’ByMarc HardinEnquirer contributor
PROVIDED
The St. Henry volleyball team won its third straight Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic state tournament onSaturday.
UNION — The boys soccerprogram is one of the few thathasn’t notched a significanttaste of success in the short his-tory of Cooper High School.
That has changed in a bigway this fall, as the Jaguars areaperfect11-0aftera thrilling2-1penalty-kick win over rivalRyle Sept. 16 and a 3-1win overHoly Cross Sept. 18. That’s al-ready a school record for wins.
“Everybody is sticking withthe team concept,” said headcoach Doug Flesch. “Every-body kind of realized we’re notthe Cooper that loses anymore,we’re the Cooper that can win.”
Ross and the Jaguars havebecome a more complete teamthis year.TheJaguarshadmorereturning scoring than anyoneelse inNorthernKentucky,withRoss’s 30 goals from 2013 lead-ing the way.
The question was couldCooper stop anybody afterstruggling to do so last year?The answer has been a resound-ing yes. Cooper has allowedonly seven goals in its first 11wins. That’s a stark contrastfrom 2013, when the Jaguarshad nine different occasionswhere they allowed six or moregoals in one game. Four of thosegames were against teams thatCooper has already beaten thisyear, including the Raiders.
Along the way in 2014, Coop-er has also shut out both NinthRegion finalists from last year,HighlandsandNewportCentralCatholic.
“We’ve worked a lot on for-mation discipline,” Flesch said.“A lot of younger guys havestepped up. We started fourfreshmen and two sophomores
last year. We had a youngersquad that was playing up andthey’renowplayingvarsity-lev-el soccer and it’s exciting to seethem grow up and learn.”
Senior Logan Williams is re-turning in goal. SophomoreD.J.Cooper anchors the back linewith freshman Hunter Haydenand sophomore Blake Corn-forth.
The defensive improve-ments haven’t taken away fromthe scoring. Cooper’s offensehas been steadily productive,averaging nearly three goals
per game like it did last year.Ross leads the team with 10goals. Tanner Workman andAdam Snow have five apiece.O’Brien has nine assists, Snowseven, and Ross five. The Jag-uars have not been shut out thisyear.
“Between (those) four, theball is spread around among thefour of them unselfishly andthey keep the defense guess-ing,” Flesch said.
The Jaguarswill nowhave toprove they can handle a targetbeing on their back the rest of
theyear,particularlywhen theyplay stout local rivals such asScott (Sept. 27)andBooneCoun-ty (Oct. 2).
“I remind them of last sea-son,” Flesch said. “We’ve neverhad a winning season. We’venever gotten respect and we’returning heads and gaining re-spect. We have to earn every-thing we’re given and keep achip on our shoulder, and theyknow that.”
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports
Jaguars learn towin with defense
PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Cooper sophomore Adam Snow, No. 7, controls the ball.
Cooper senior Zane Ross gets pastHoly Cross junior Kyle Krumpelman.
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
NKU Notes» Northern Kentucky
University’swomen’s soc-cer player Kelsey Lau-mannhasbeennamed theAtlantic Sun ConferencePlayer of the Week.
Laumann was a majorcontributor for the NKUoffensiveattackthisweekas theNorse posted a1-0-1record.
“Kelsey has returnedto play at a higher levelthis year after missing allof last seasonwithan inju-ry,” NKU head coach BobSheehan said. “Kelseycontinues to develop andgrow as a player due toher strong work ethic andcommitment. She had anexcellent performancethisweekas shewas spec-tacular against Xavier onTuesday. She was danger-ous in multiple ways onSunday as she created nu-merous opportunities toscore. We expect Kelseyto continue to play at ahigh level, andwearehap-py for her in that all of herefforts are translatinginto strong performanceson the field.”
The 5-foot-6 redshirtjunior from Cincinnati,Ohio, began the week byscoring the lone Norsegoal in NKU’s 1-1 drawagainst Xavier. Sami Ru-towski sparked the scor-ing play when she passedthe ball forward to Lau-mann, who beat her de-fender and sent her shotinto the lower right cor-ner of the net for her sec-ond goal of the season.Laumann had a hand ineach of the team’s twogoals on Sunday as NKUdefeated Robert Morris,2-1, in overtime at theNKUSoccerStadium.Sheflipped a pass from Ru-towski to KatelynNewtonfor the first Norse goal ofthe game, which evenedthe score at 1-1 in the 83rdminute. In overtime, Lau-mann served the ball intothe penalty area, and ascrum ensued before Ru-towski finally gained con-trol of the ball for thegame-winner.
Boys golf» Spencer Chaney of
Cooper shot a 39 tomedalin a tri-match with NCC(168) and Campbell Coun-ty (189). Cooper shot 175.
» Covington Catholicbeat St. Henry 159-165Sept. 16 at Kenton CountyDaniel Leeof theColonelsmedaled with a 36.
» NewCath shot a 168to beat Cooper (175) andCampbell County (189)
Sept.16 atHickory Sticks.
Girls golf» Beechwood beat
Conner 158-178 at Worldof Golf.
Girls soccer» Ryle beat Boone
County 4-1 to improve to8-1.
» Notre Dame beatElizabethtown 3-1 to im-prove to 7-2-1.
» NCC tied St. Henry1-1 to remain unbeaten at8-0-1 Sept. 16. Loren Zim-merman scored for theBreds.
Cross country» Ryle’s Jensen Bales
met a national silver stan-dard in the girls’ race attheBluegrassInvitationalSept. 13, finishing secondin 18:55.79. TeammatesKatelyn Nichols (sixth)and Amanda Wright(seventh) followed. TheRaiders won the event.Ryle’s Justin Reed alsomet the silver standardwhile placing sixth in16:21.77, helping the Ryleboys place third.
» Libby Anneken ledthe St. Henry girls to aninth-place team finish atNorth Oldham’s big-school dominatedRumbleIn The Jungle. Annekenfinished 16th, best amonglocals.
Football» Ryle lost 15-13 to
Shelby County to fall to1-4. Cooper fell 46-0 to Si-mon Kenton to fall to 3-2.BooneCounty lost 49-7 toHenry Clay to fall to 1-4.JerryMarshall rushed for39yardsanda touchdown.Carlos Figueroa and Isa-iah Jackson had intercep-tions.Conner lost 48-28 toCampbell County to fall to0-4.
» Walton-Verona beatGrant County 35-14 to im-prove to 4-1. MasonCompton rushed for 136yards and two touch-downs, and William Lati-more rushed for 132yards and one score onjustsevencarries.Healsocaught two passes for 110yards andone score, aver-aging 27 yards on ninetouches for the night. Co-dy Catlett returned afumble 35 yards for ascore.
» Simon Kenton beatCooper 46-0 to improve to5-0. SK had 515 yards of-fense and limited Cooperto 64. Cameron Rackethrew for 222 yards andthree touchdowns. DillonPowell rushed for 135yards and three scores.Logan Winkler caughtsevenpassesfor107yardsand two TDs. Trent Kin-
caid picked off twopasses.
» Campbell Countybeat Conner 48-28 to im-prove to 4-1 and has a byeweek before a showdownwith 5-0 Simon KentonOct. 3. Carson Plessingerthrew for 109 yards and atouchdown, and rushedfor 86 yards and twoscores. Josh Carrollrushed for 102 yards andthree TDs, and GabeKremer had four catchesfor50yardsandaTD.TheCamels had three inter-ceptions, by ChristianCummins, Colton Hos-kins and Dylan Rich.
SHORT HOPS
By James [email protected]
When the golfers start-ed the Northern Ken-tucky Athletic Confer-ence girls tournament,Megan Mauer was ner-vous about having a goodstart.
In the tourney’s shot-gun start format, the Dix-ie Heights High Schoolsenior began the day onhole 12 at Twin Oaks Golf& Plantation Club andwould eventually finishon hole 11. Her first threeholes shewould playwereher least favorite ones onthe course, so she waslooking to avoid a badstart.
That she did, and astrongstartboostedher toa score of 74 towin theDi-vision I conference title
Monday at the lower Co-vington course. Mauerwon her first conferencetitle, edging Ryle seniorNadine Innes by onestroke (75).
“12, 13 and 14 are thethree holes I can’t stand,and I went par-par-par, soI got those holes out of theway and I thought I wouldbe fine after that because
thoseweretheonlyholesIwas worried about,” shesaid.
Mauer had one birdie,onhole 2, andconsistentlystrung together pars eventhough her driving wasnot as crisp as it normallyis.
“My second shots real-ly helpedme,” she said. “Iwasn’tdoing thatgreatoffthe tee which was weirdbecause my strength ismy driving. I saved my-self a few times with mychipping. I was happywith how I played.”
Mauer will refocus onthe regional meet nextMondayatKentonCountyPioneer. Mauer qualifiedfor theKHSAAstate tour-nament her sophomoreyear but faltered in lastyear’s postseason.
“Last year I put a ton of
pressure on myself at re-gionandI fell apart, didn’tplay good,” she said. “Itwouldmeaneverything tome to bounce back andfinish strong.”
Mauer has played thesportwithher father Johnfor many years and hasbeen a varsity starter atDixie since her seventh-grade season.
“We bonded a lot and
that’s howwe’re so close,”she said. “He’s a big golf-er. He got me into it andwe’ve really bonded overit.”
Notre Dame repeatedas team champion with ascore of 345, beating Ryleby eight shots.
“We did well,” saidhead coach Karen Hen-derson. “We’re still tryingto put it all together and
hopefullybynextMondaywe will.”
ErinDurstock finishedthird individually with a79 and has been the Pan-das’ trendsetter all year.
The Pandas are poisedto contend for the region-al title next Monday.
Henderson said GrantCounty is the favorite towin.
Dixie’s steady Mauer relishes 1st conference titleBy James [email protected]
JAMES WEBER/
THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Ryle senior Nadine Innes wasrunner-up in Division I.
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A10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
Sophomore quarter-back Cameron Rackethrew for three touch-downs and junior run-ning back Dillon Powellrushed for three touch-downs as Simon Kentonrolled to a 46-0 win atCooper Friday night.
Racke and Powelleach recorded two oftheir touchdowns in thefirst half as Simon Ken-ton racked up 299 yardsof offensewhile jumpingout to a 26-0 leadbehindabalanced attack. For thegame, the Pioneers fin-ished with 515 yards oftotal offense, 275rushingand 240 passing.
Racke completed 18-of-25 passes for 222yards, including sixpasses of over15yards inthewin.He’s now thrownfor 926 yards and 12touchdowns without aninterception while com-pleting 68 percent of hispasses through fivegames this season.
His decision-makingFriday night was the re-sult of a young quarter-backwhohasgainedcon-fidence through the firstfourweeks of the season.He consistently madeplays down field, cycledthrough progressions,prolonged plays with hisathleticism and kept theball out of harm’s way.
“His confidence leveliswhere I see the biggestimprovement,” Simon
Kenton head coach JeffMarksberry said. “Justbeing able to trust thoseguys in front of him, andobviously he’s going totrust his playmakers. Wehave guys that if we getthe ball to them they’regoing to make thingshappen. He’s protectedthe football, he’s man-aged the offense andthat’s exactly what wewanted him to do.”
Cooper’s defense,missingsixregularstart-ers, was unable to offermuch resistance againstthe Pioneers’ potent of-fense (49 PPG) fromtheir first offensive pos-session.
Racke showed off hisfull skill-set on SimonKenton’s opening11-play,79-yard drive. He was 4-for-5 passing for 42yards, including an 11-yard touchdown pass tojuniorLoganScottwhereherolled tohis right tobytime before throwingback across his body. Healso had a 13-yard thirddown run during thedrive.
“I definitely feel a lotmore confident now,”Racke said, comparingwhere he is now to whenthe season started.
Junior running backPowell got rolling behindthe Pioneers’ huge offen-sive line in the secondquarter. After being gift-ed with field position atthe Jaguars’ 33 yard line,Powell busted throughthe middle of Cooper’s
defense for a 25-yardtouchdown run. He thencapped an eight-play, 68-yard drivewith a14-yardtouchdown to make it20-0 with 6:39 left in thefirst half. Racke threwhis most impressive ballof the night with 1:35 leftin the halfwhen he foundLogan Winkler in theback of the end zonewitha nice touchpass for a17-yard touchdown.
Adding to Cooper’s in-jury issues, startingquarterback Billy Prick-ettwentdownon the firstplay of the second quar-ter with an injury. JuniorNathan Brown replacedhim behind center, andfinished the game 0-of-5passing with a lot of ju-nior varsity players sur-rounding him. Cooperhead coach RandyBorchers said that Prick-ett, along with a few oth-er regulars who leftearly, could have re-en-tered if it were a districtgame that was in ques-tion.
“The injuriesaren’tan
excuse,” Borchers said.“We just need guys tostep up. Even if we haveall11guys, SimonKentonis a really good footballteam with a lot of goodathletes that are reallywell coached.”
Simon Kenton’s de-fense, led by the frontthree of junior BlakePowell, senior QuintonMarksberry and juniorTucker Mueller, heldCooper’s offense to justthree first downs and 64yards of total offense forthegame. Sophomorede-fensive back Trent Kin-caid also came up with apair of interceptions.
“Our guys in the boxdefensively are as goodas we’ve ever had,”Marksberry said.
SimonKenton
6 20 14 6 -- 46
Cooper 0 0 0 0 -- 0S – Scott 11 pass from Racke (Kick failed)S – Powell 35 run (Heflin pass fromRacke)S – Powell 14 run (Pass failed)S – Winkler 17 pass from Racke (Passfailed)S – Powell 14 run (Selimovic kick)S –Winkler 25pass fromRacke (Selimovickick)S – Hampton 6 run (Kick failed)Cooper (3-2), Simon Kenton (5-0)
Injuries plagueCooper in loss toSimon KentonBy Rick [email protected]
JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER
Simon Kenton’s Jacob Harney tries to elude Cooper's ColeWilging during a first-quarter punt return Sept. 19.
Hungry for their firstwin, the Conner Cougarstraveled to CampbellCounty Stadium on Fri-day to take on theCamels,who were in no mood toprovide a breakthroughin front of a homecomingcrowd.
Campbell County tooka two-touchdown lead be-fore halftime againststubborn Conner and andthenplowedon for a 48-28win behind quarterbackCarson Plessinger, run-ning back Josh Carrolland an opportunistic de-fense.
Turnovers on offenseandmissed tackles on de-fense conspired againsttheCougars,who forceda7-all first-quarter tie andoutgained the Camels be-fore the break.
Bu then CampbellCounty’s first score, aPlessinger 2-yard keeper,came on a short drive setup by a blocked punt bythe Camels’ Jimmy Gar-land.
Momentum shifted infavorofCampbellCounty(4-1) in the second quar-ter. The spark was a 36-yard Plessinger pass toMatt Mayer down to the35 of Conner (0-4). Fourplays later, Tyler Brysonscored on a 2-yard run,helping give the Camelsthe lead for good, 14-7.
Conner drove to theCamels’ 37 on the ensuingpossession, but the drivestalled.
Campbell County tookover and drove 63 yards
on eight plays, scoring onCarroll’s tackle-breaking25-yard run for a 21-7Camels lead. The drivewas kept alive whenPlessinger avoided a cer-tain sack by running outof a midfield pile for a 9-yard gain to the Conner29.
Plessinger broke tack-les ona36-yardTDrunonthe Camels’ first posses-sion of the second half,completing a six-play, 63-yarddrive, fora28-7 lead.
CampbellCounty’sDy-lan Rich intercepted Con-ner quarterback KylerPadgett on the ensuingpossession. Seven playslater, the Camels wereback in the end zone onPlessinger’s 13-yard TDpass to Gabe Kremer fora 35-7 lead.
Plessinger passed for138 yards and ran for 60,and had a hand in threetouchdowns. Carrollrushed for 104 yards andtwo scores. Padgett fin-ished 24-of-37 passing fora career-high 317 yardsfor Conner, which out-gained the Camels, 397-354.Conner 7 0 7 14 — 28CampbellCo.
7 14 14 13 — 48
CC-Plessinger 2 run (Schierenbeck kick)C-Arnold 12 pass from Padgett (Eberhardkick)CC-Bryson 2 run (Schierenbeck kick)CC-Carroll 25 run (Schierenbeck kick)CC-Plessinger 36 run (Schierenbeck kick)CC-Kremer 13 pass from Plessinger (Schie-renbeck kick)C-Buckler 22 pass from Padgett (Eberhardkick)CC-Bryson 6 run (kick failed)C-Arnold 13 run (Eberhard kick)C-Postel 66 catch from Padgett (Eberhardkick)CC-Carroll 9 run (Schierenbeck kick)Records: CN 0-4, CC 4-1.
Camels hold offCougars at homeByMarc [email protected]
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VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
UNIONRECORDER
Union Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • UNION RECORDER • A11
WhenMitchMcConnellspeaks to the Koch brothersand the other billionaires whobankroll his campaign, hepledges to themwhat he willnot do. He will not permitvotes, or even debate, on rais-ing the minimumwage. He willnot permit votes, or even de-bate, on extending unemploy-ment insurance. He will notpermit votes, or even debate,on easing student loan debt.
I prefer to tell Kentuckianswhat I will do.
I will fight for you and forKentucky every day that I amin the United States Senate. Iwill put benefits for Kentuckyahead of partisan gain. And Iwill hit the ground running onDay One.
I pledge that I will tacklethese six issues as soon as Itake office:
» Create jobs in Kentuckyand raise the minimumwage.
I will push for research and
developmentmoney forclean-coaltechnology. Iwill make lev-eling the play-ing field withChina a toppriority, to endcurrencyma-nipulation andunfair tradepractices thatcost hundredsof thousands of
Americanmanufacturing jobs.I will pursue public-privatepartnerships to diversify theeconomy in depressed areas. Iwill search tirelessly for thefunds needed to rebuild ourinfrastructure. I will be anunwavering supporter of anational farm policy that helpsKentucky agriculture to ex-pand to its full potential.
I will also work day andnight to raise the minimum
wage to $10.10 an hour.» End tax loopholes that
ship Kentucky and Americanjobs overseas.
MitchMcConnell votes formeasures that offer firms actu-al encouragement to avoidtaxes bymoving American jobsto other countries. I will fightrelentlessly to end these taxbreaks and to replace themwith incentives to bring jobshome.
» Protect and strengthenSocial Security andMedicare.
I will never vote to reducebenefits or eligibility for SocialSecurity orMedicare. I willnever support means-testingfor Social Security, which is aback-door route to reducedbenefits. I will never vote toprivatize Social Security orMedicare, or to convert eitherprogram to a voucher system.
» Champion equal pay forequal work.
Equal pay for equal work
isn’t just a women’s issue; it’s afamily issue. Kentucky womenearn only 76 cents for everydollar paid to men, amountingto an annual gap of almost$10,000.
» Sponsor legislation toprovide access for our veteransto good-paying jobs.
I will work to make perma-nent the VOW to Hire HeroesAct, which provides businessesa one-time tax credit of up to$5,600 for every unemployedveteran they hire. The tax cred-it rises to as much as $9,600 forevery disabled veteran a busi-ness hires.
I will also work in the Senateto push our officials to end thebacklog in veterans’ compensa-tion claims.
Our veterans have sacri-ficed so much to preserve ourfreedoms. They were in thefront lines for us. In the Senate,I will be in the front lines forthem.
» Fight to reduce Kentuckystudents’ loan debt.
Kentucky students graduatewith average loan debts of over$20,000, a crushing burden.
In the Senate, I will supportlegislation proposed by Sen.ElizabethWarren to give ourstudents the same great deal ongovernment loans that aregiven to bigWall Street banks.
This is the agenda I willbegin pursuing onmy first dayas your next United StatesSenator. WhereMitchMcCon-nell will serve only the needs ofbillionaires and partisan ex-tremists, I promise to fight forKentucky families. I will fightfor you.
Thirty years is long enough.Kentucky deserves a new sena-tor.
Alison Lundergan Grimes is theKentucky secretary of state andDemocratic candidate for U.S. Sen-ate.
I promise to fight for Kentucky families
AlisonLunderganGrmesCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Sept. 18 questionHas the National Football
League fairly and properly han-dled the Ray Rice domesticabuse/violence case? What couldor should the league do differ-ently?
“The NFL did not handle theRay Rice domestic abuse/vio-lence case fairly. I understandthat video footage of thesetypes of things can have aninfluence on the matter, butmy question for the NFL iswhat did they think happenedin the elevator in the firstplace when they enforced atwo-game suspension? Aharsher penalty should havebeen enforced immediately assoon as the situation was un-
derstood, not just because avideo was leaked.”
Zac Eagler
“No. They found out about itin April and did nothing, andthen played like they didn’tknow about it. That is not prop-
erly handling the situation.”Julee Ellison
“No they haven’t but infairness to the NFL, whyshould they be held to a higherstandard or be obligated topunish players beyond whatour legal system has? Rice getswhat amounts to a slap on thewrist by the legal system, thewoman still marries him andyet the NFL is the one beingslammed for how they pun-ished him. When did the NFLbecome our moral police?”
Steven Leicht
“No, the NFL only did so toappease public outcry.”
Chris Dudley
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWill the U.S. eventually have tosend combat troops (“boots onthe ground”) to fight ISIS in Iraqand Syria?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subject line.
Letters and guest columnsregarding the Nov. 4 electionwill be published in the Com-munity Recorder until Oct.23. Deadline is Oct. 16.
Election letters: Lettersshould be 200 words or less.Send letters to [email protected]. Includeyour name, address and day-time phone number.
Election guest columns:Oneguest column from each can-didate will be accepted be-fore the election, to be pub-
lished no later than Oct. 23.Columns should not exceed500 words. Send columns [email protected] a one-sentence bio, acolor headshot, your addressand daytime phone number.
Other guest columns byindividuals with expertise onvarious topics of communityinterest are considered. Col-umns should not exceed 500words. Send columns to [email protected] a one-sentence bio, acolor headshot, your addressand daytime phone number.
About election letters,guest columns
As election season ap-proaches, I’ve been ponderinga crucial issue about the role ofgovernment in our society. It’sthat our government often fails– and that we need to addressthis.
There’s ample cause forconcern. The VA appointmentsscandal; the botched launch ofthe Affordable Care Act; the 28years of missed inspectionsthat led to the explosion of thefertilizer plant in West, Texas;scandals at the General Ser-vices Administration and theSecret Service ... There’s along and dispiriting list ofoccasions when the federalgovernment has fallen short.
The issues surroundinggovernment performance don’tstir the passions. Moreover,government failures happenfor a long list of reasons thatcannot be fixed easily, pain-lessly or quickly. If our politi-cal leaders wanted to focus onimproving government man-agement and policy imple-mentation, there’s no shortageof fixes they could make.
» They could ensure thatfederal agencies use pilot andtrial programs much morefrequently than they do now.
» They could mandate bet-ter and more rigorous evalua-tion procedures and the use of
metrics thatlay bare whatworks andwhat doesn’t.
» Theycould avoidrushing toannounce pro-grams, striveto get it rightrather then getit quickly, andpay as muchattention to
follow-through as to thelaunch.
» They could devote farmore attention to how govern-ment will recruit, retain, andtrain the smart, highly qual-ified workers we need to carryout ever-more-complex pro-grams.
» They could flatten thechain of command and reducethe layers of bureaucracywithin federal departmentsand agencies.
As election season ap-proaches, insist that your fa-vored candidate work harderon making government moreeffective and efficient.
Lee Hamilton is director of theCenter on Congress at Indiana Uni-versity. He was a member of the U.S.House of Representatives for 34years.
What to do whengovernment fails
LeeHamiltonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
As your attorney general, Iam committed to fighting forKentucky families and keep-ing the big banks honest.That’s why I was proud to jointhe U.S. Department of Jus-tice last month in announcinga nearly $17 billion settlementwith Bank of America – asettlement that’s returning$23 million to our state pen-sion system.
During the run-up to the2008 financial crisis, Ken-tucky Retirement Systems(KRS) lost $21.7 million whenit unknowingly bought high-risk residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS)from Bank of America and itsCountrywide Financial Corp.andMerrill Lynch subsidi-aries. Public pension fundsacross the country invested inthese products. However,what the pension systemsdidn’t know is that many ofthe loans comprising themortgage-backed securitieswere subprime, meaning theywere underwritten by thebank even though the borrow-ers were likely to default.
The house of cards camecrashing down when the de-mand for the RMBS productscaused the banks to writemore risky loans and package
them. Thehousing mar-ket bottomedout, fore-closuresspiked, andthe incomestream fromthe mort-gages van-ished.
As a resultof the settle-ment, Bank of
America admits to sellingbillions of dollars of mort-gage-backed securities with-out disclosing to investorsthat the securitized loansweren’t safe. Simply put, thebank and its subsidiaries de-frauded investors.
In addition to the $23 mil-lion we have recovered forKRS, the agreement requiresBank of America to provide$7 billion to assist consumersacross the country who havebeen hurt by the housing col-lapse and the recession. Ken-tucky will share a significantportion of this money, whichwill be used to create afford-able rental housing, provideloans to credit-worthy bor-rowers, and help communitiesstill recovering from the fi-nancial crisis.
Kentucky was one of onlysix states to participate in therecent $16.65 billion settle-ment with Bank of America.
For more informationabout the settlement and howconsumers may benefit, Bankof America has set up a hot-line at 1-877-488-7814.
In 2012, my office joinedwith 48 other state attorneysgeneral to negotiate the his-toric national mortgage fore-closure settlement, whichsecured $25 billion for con-sumers who’d been wrongful-ly foreclosed on by one of thenation’s five largest banks.
Kentucky’s share of thesettlement totaled nearly $64million. With that money,we’ve invested in projectsthat have created affordablehousing for Kentuckians,helped prevent foreclosures,and assisted communitiesacross the Commonwealth.
We’ve also held account-able Ocwen Financial Corp.and SunTrust Mortgage forpast mortgage servicing andforeclosure abuses, ensuringthe companies treat borrow-ers fairly and provide trou-bled borrowers with relief.
Jack Conway is Kentucky’s at-torney general.
Bank of Americasettlement good for state
JackConwayCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
A12 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 NEWS
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014
BURLINGTON — Paramedicsstrapped the young girl to thegurney andwheeled her towardthe waiting helicopter whileBoone County Sheriff’s depu-ties arrested the screamingdrunk driver.
The scene included wreckedcars, broken glass, a wailingmother and about 30 teenagersalongwith their parents, as partof a driving safety programcalled Teens on Wheels, pre-sented by the Boone County Co-operative Extension Office, theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeand the Hebron Fire Depart-ment.
Medical crew members ofthe University of Cincinnati’sAir Care helicopter offeredtours and answered questionsafter the simulated accident.
The five-hour program alsoincluded a defensive drivingpresentation, a golf cart obsta-cle course and a free lunch be-fore concluding with a movingpublic speaker.
Brad Fritz was15 in1999 anda varsity football player at Co-vington Catholic High Schoolwhenhewas in a car crashedbya drunk driver. Fritz left the ac-cidentwitha traumaticbrain in-juryandspent threemonths inacoma. He recovered to gradu-ate college and become a publicspeaker, teaching teens aboutmaking good choices and pre-venting injuries.
Boone County ExtensionAgent Christy Eastwood said
this is the fifth year for the pro-gram, aimed at 15- to 19-year-olds.
“This is the whole communi-ty coming together to talk aboutsafety, especially any kind ofdistracted driving like turningup the radio, texting or drunkdriving,” she said. “We are real-ly fortunate to be able to use theAir Care helicopter and to havegreat partnerships with theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeand the Hebron Fire Depart-ment to put this together.”
A slide presentation by theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeofferedsafetystatistics, includ-ing thataccording to theNation-al Highway Traffic Safety Ad-ministration, the leading causeof death for drivers aged 16-24is traffic collisions.
In Boone County in 2012,drivers aged 16-24 were in-volved in1,896collisions thatre-sulted in 367 injuries and sevendeaths, according to the BooneCountySheriff’sOffice. In2013,thenumberofcollisions for thatage group went down to 1,801,resulting in 387 injuries andfour deaths.
Other portions of the coursewere more hands-on, includinga golf cart obstacle course inwhich teen drivers wore FatalVision impairment goggles thatsimulate drunkenness.
Joe Perkins of Burlingtonsaid the program has been a“valuable experience,” and at-tended this year for the fourthtime.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky
PHOTOS BY AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
During part of the Teens on Wheels driving safety course, teen drivers wore goggles to simulate drunk driving while they drove golf carts on an obstacle course.
Teens start on theROAD TOSAFETY
By Amy [email protected]
Joe Perkins of Burlington starts towobble during a field sobriety testduring the Teens on Wheels drivingsafety course at the Boone CountySheriff’s Office.
Boone County Sheriff’s DeputyChris Hull watches while WestonRainer, 16, completes field sobrietytests while wearing goggles thatsimulate drunkenness.
During the first part of the Teens on Wheels safety course, visitors watched the aftermath of a simulated drunkdriving accident at the Boone County Sheriff’s Office.
Flight nurse Jeffrey Hice shares information about the University ofCincinnati Air Care helicopter while Cooper High School student IvankaRainer sees what it’s like to sit inside.
Boone County Sheriff’s DeputyBryan Curry prepares JosephLightner, 16, of Petersburg, and hisfather, Tom, before they start thegolf cart obstacle course.
Teens on Wheels program offers ahands-on study of driving safety
B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Works created by artists inresponse to challenging experi-ences in their lives. Viewers areinvited to consider how theprocess of creating art can serveas a healing activity in the life ofan artist. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.
EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, 5-11p.m. Fireworks after Reds game.,Festival Park Newport, RiverboatRow, Large festival tents. Mu-nich Oktoberfest style of Ger-man food, beer and music. Free.Presented by City of Newport.513-477-3320; www.newport-ky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $8. Through Oct. 26.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.
Health / WellnessFriday Food Fun Group, 10 a.m.to noon, Boone County Cooper-ative Extension Service, 6028Camp Ernst Road, Adults in-terested in food, nutrition andcooking gather to learn aboutdifferent topic each month.Ages 21 and up. Free. Presentedby Boone County CooperativeExtenson Service. Through Jan.30. 586-6101. Burlington.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, 101 River-boat Row, Walk-through haunt-ed tour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. 740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., Tales of murder,suicide and even decapitation.$20. Registration required.Presented by American LegacyTours. 513-509-2694; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Ride wagon into cinemahorror past and present. Try luckin Farmers Revenge and walkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, 620 Greenup St.,Hear about controversy, neigh-borhood feuds and spirits thatstill haunt mansions within thisidealistic Northern Kentuckycommunity. Guides illustrateshadowy history of Covington.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.
Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Fall Festival (all ages), 6-8 p.m.,Chapin Memorial Library, 6517Market St., Games and fallstories. 342-2665. Petersburg.Teen Night (middle and highschool), 6 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Games,snacks, movies and more. Free.342-2665. Florence.
On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Inspired by original 1936 film of
same name, musical comedytakes tongue-in-cheek look athysteria caused when clean-cutkids fall prey to marijuana,leading them on hystericaldownward spiral filled with eviljazz music, sex and violence.Contains mature content.$22.50, $19.50 seniors andstudents. Presented by ShowbizPlayers Inc.. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.
RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. 384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.Kids Night Out, 6-10 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Pizza, art,crafts, music, games and more.Ages 3-14. $20. Registrationrequired. 371-5227; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 27. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Craft ShowsThe Vintage Fair, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., The Friendly Market, 10050Norbotten Drive, Unique crafts,jewelry and collectibles, alongwith farmers market and indoorfood vendors. Free. Presented byThe Vintage Fair. 513-312-1629;www.kyvintagefair.com. Flor-ence.
Dining EventsMannaMissionMeal, 5:30-7:30p.m., Erlanger United MethodistChurch, 31 Commonwealth Ave,Free dinner and groceries.727-2136. Erlanger.
Drink TastingsBarks, Bourbon and Brews,6-10 p.m., New Riff Distillery, 24Distillery Way, Tower Room.Newest stop on Kentucky Bour-bon Trail. Dinner by the bite,bourbon and beer pairings,open bar, raffle prizes andgames. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsCircle Tail Inc.. $95. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Circle TailInc.. 513-877-3325; www.circle-tail.org. Newport.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
Farmers MarketBellevue Farmers Market, 8a.m. to 1 p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221 Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farm-er’s Market Bellevue. 513-403-0301. Bellevue.Covington Farmers Market, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Covington Farm-ers Market, Third Street andPark Place, Fresh veggies andother local produce available.513-502-3399; www.face-book.com/covingtonfarmers-market. Covington.
FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, noon to11 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Free. 513-477-3320; www.new-portky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m. to 10 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.
Holiday - Halloween
USS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, $18 Thurs-day-Sunday, $15 Wednesday.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar,$20. Registration required.513-509-2694; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, $20. 513-509-2694; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Covington.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.
Music - CountryMerchants andMusic Festival,2-11 p.m., Tower Park, 950 S. FortThomas Ave., Featuring 125 localmerchants and food booths.Music, wine fest, USO tent,children’s area, farmers market.Music by Dustin Lynch, FrankieBallard, Trick Pony, Kara Lynn,Ashley Martin, The KentuckyStruts, Jetset Getset and JamisonRoad. Free. Presented by FortThomas Renaissance. 572-1278;www.merchantsandmusic.com.Fort Thomas.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.
Music - RockZoso, 8:30 p.m. to midnight, TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,Tommy Gun Theatre. Led Zeppe-lin tribute band. $15. 261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.
NatureFossil Hunt, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Edgewood City Building, 385Dudley Road, After introductionto fossils and how to search forthem at city building, travel tolocal site to dig up fossils foryour own collection. You pro-vide transportation to site. Free.Registration required. Presentedby City of Edgewood. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Edge-wood.
On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.
ShoppingYard Sale and Craft Show, 8a.m. to 3 p.m., Erlanger UnitedMethodist Church, 31 Common-wealth Ave, Bake sale, crafts,food booth and yard sale items.485-6624. Erlanger.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28Antiques ShowsThe Village Vintage and ArtsBazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Antiques and collectibles avail-able for sale along MainStrasse’sPromenade. Free admission.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 468-4820;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.
AuditionsSanta Spikes the EggnogAuditions, 3-5 p.m., Fort Thom-as Woman’s Club, 8 N. FortThomas Ave., Open auditionsfor original, family-friendlycomedy. Nine speaking roles,teen-adult. Several non-speak-ing roles for teens and younger.Cold readings from the script,no appointment necessary. Free.Presented by Village Players.441-4644; villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.
BenefitsNewport Musical Chairs, 1-4p.m., Newport on the Levee, 1Levee Way, Outside, alongriverfront. Up to 3,000 partici-pants play musical chairs. Fund-raising prizes and participationawards. For ages 13 and up.Benefits Crohn’s and ColitisFoundation of America. $20.Registration required. Presentedby Wiedemann Brewing Compa-ny. 513-885-1373; musicalchair-susa.com. Newport.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, noon to9 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Free. 513-477-3320; www.new-portky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,noon to 7 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.Art Off Pike, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,MadLot, 27 W. Seventh St.,Music and performances byBi-Okoto Dance Troupe, Bachand Boombox - CincinnatiChamber Orchestra and newsigns for CoSign unveiled. Free.Presented by Art Off Pike.292-2322; www.artoffpike.org.Covington.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, $18 Thursday-Sun-day, $15 Wednesday. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.
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. 491-6659. Covington.
Literary - LibrariesNewport Aquarium Presents:Scales and Tales, 2 p.m., Sche-ben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Meet turtles, tortoises, snakesand lizards and learn how theysurvive in the wild. Free. Regis-tration recommended. 342-2665. Union.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.
On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 3-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.
Recreation
Bingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.
MONDAY, SEPT. 29AuditionsCover of Life - Auditions, 7-9p.m., Monmouth Theatre, 636Monmouth St., Auditions will becold readings from the script.Free. Presented by Falcon Thea-ter. 513-479-6783; www.falcon-theater.net. Newport.The Cover of Life, 7-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Auditions will be coldreadings from the script. Bringheadshot and resume. Showdates: April 10-25. Free. Present-ed by Falcon Theater. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net. New-port.Santa Spikes the EggnogAuditions, 7-9 p.m., Fort Thom-as Woman’s Club, Free. 441-4644; villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.
CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.
EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Ghost Walk (middle andhigh school), 7:30 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Hear stories of the tragicaccidents and gruesome deathsof those who are buried. Teensonly; parents may drop off orwait in adjacent parking lot.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Florence.Gentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7:10-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.
Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 491-6659;
mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.
Music - ConcertsChvrches, 8 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave., $25,$22.50 advance. 491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30AuditionsCover of Life - Auditions, 7-9p.m., Monmouth Theatre, Free.513-479-6783; www.falconthea-ter.net. Newport.The Cover of Life, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, Free.513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.
EducationFinancial Peace University,6:30 p.m. Weekly through Nov.25., Vineyard Christian Church,7101 Pleasant Valley Road, Classprovides tools and support tomove toward financial peace.$93. Registration required.689-0777. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
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. 802-8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.Walk, Eat, Learn, Laugh, 1-3p.m., 6-8 p.m., Boone CountyExtension Environmental andNature Center, 9101 Camp ErnstRoad, Walk trails or hike woods,then gather to enjoy featuredrecipes and tips on food prep-aration. Dress for the weather.Family friendly. Free. Presentedby Boone County CooperativeExtenson Service. 586-6101.Union.
Literary - LibrariesChicken around theWorld, 7p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, De Stewart ofColonel De Gourmet Herbs &Spices shows how to preparechicken using spices from allover the world. Free. Reserva-tions required. 342-2665. Union.
Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 491-6659; mollyma-lonesirishpub.com. Covington.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.
Community DanceHex Squares, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Western squaredance club specializing in hexa-gon style for experienced danc-ers. $5. Presented by Southwest-ern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation.Through Dec. 17. 513-929-2427.Covington.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken
tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.
AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER
Kinman Farms Fall Festival is 5-10 p.m., Fridays; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, Saturdays; and noon to 7 p.m.,Sundays through Oct. 30, at 4175 Burlington Pike. Festivities include hay rides, corn maze,concessions, pony rides, bonfires, picnic shelter area and fall decor. Admission is $8. Call689-2682 or visit wwwnkinmanfarmsfallfest.com for more information.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B3LIFE
This has been a busyweek. I was a featuredpresenter at MotherEarth News Fair in Penn-sylvania and my talk wason Bible herbs and foods
with anti-aging qual-ities.
One ofmy topicswas breadsincewheat wasone of thefirst, if notthe first,crop plant-ed backthen. A
young woman came up tome afterward and askedif I ever made challah,the honey egg bread. Yes,I told her, I have. “Wouldyou send me your reci-pe?” she asked. Yes, Itold her, I would.
As I write this, we’re aweek away from RoshHashanah, the JewishNew Year, of which chal-lah is an important food.We just got a quart ofhoney from our beekeep-er, so today I’m sharing areally good recipe forchallah. It’s adapted fromJoan Nathan’s, an experton Jewish cuisine.
ChallahGrandson Jack loves
this sweeter type eggbread. A wonderful giftfrom the kitchen as well.
This makes twoloaves. Some people liketo sprinkle it with poppyor sesame seeds beforebaking.
2-1/2 cups warmwater,110-115 degrees
1 tablespoon activedry yeast (not rapid rise)
1/2 cup honey1/4 cup Canola oil3 large eggs, room
temperature1 tablespoon salt8 cups unbleached all
purpose flour - I usedKing Arthur brand
Egg wash - 1 or 2whole eggs, beaten untilblended
Sprinkle yeast overwarmwater. On lowspeed, stir in honey, oil,eggs and salt until verywell blended.
Add flour, one cup at atime, beating after eachaddition. You may windup having to beat byhand, depending upon thesize of the bowl, if you’reusing a hand or standmixer, etc.
Remove dough tolightly floured surface.Dough will be sticky.Knead until smooth andelastic (like a baby’sbottom, my friend Carolsays) and no longersticky, adding flour a bitat a time as needed. Becareful here – don’t addtoo much or bread will bedry. Cover with dampclean cloth and let riseuntil doubled in bulk – upto 1-1/2 hours or so.
Punch dough downand again place on lightlyfloured surface. Dividein half and knead eachhalf for a fewmore min-utes, adding more flour ifneeded. Again, be carefulhere – add just enoughflour to keep it frombeing sticky.
Divide each half intothirds and roll into ropesabout 1-1/2 inches wide.Pinch top ends of eachthree ropes together.Then, starting from the
middle, start braiding,again pinching ends afterbraiding. Leave as is orcurve braid into a circleand pinch ends togethervery well. I pinch andtuck ends under.
Spray two bakingsheets or use parchmentpaper. Put braids on.Brush with egg wash.Cover with towel and letrise until doubled, aboutan hour. Preheat oven to375.
If you want a lac-quered finish, brushgently again with eggwash. Bake for 30-40
minutes. If you insertthermometer into centeron bottom, bread willregister 190 degreeswhen done. Or tap it onbottom – it should soundhollow.
Even easier: Thawfrozen bread dough, thendivide in thirds, makethree ropes and followinstructions on label forrising, etc. This breadwon’t be as sweet ashomemade challah, butit’s still good.
Hot mulled cider
I can’t believe theweather has turned coolenough to enjoy a mug ofhot mulled cider. Whenthe kids were little, wemade cider from ourorchard apples. Wonder-ful memories of chillyautumn evenings, sittingby the woodstove, sip-ping mulled cider. Ahealthy splash of applebrandy or spiced rumadded brings back prettygood memories, too!
Bring ingredients to agentle boil, then lower toa simmer and cook, cov-ered, about 10 minutes or
so. Strain, add brandy,and enjoy.
1 quart apple ciderBrown sugar to taste –
start with 3 tablespoons4 whole each cloves
and allspice berriesSeveral pinches fresh-
ly ground nutmeg6 inch cinnamon stick,
broken up
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Welcome High Holy Days, fall with recipes
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Challah is an important food during Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
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B4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 LIFE
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This is the time ofyear when many consum-ers hire home improve-ment contractors to fixup items around theirhouse. Before you hire acontractor, you shouldknow there are some whojust take your money andrun.
I received a letterfrom a woman who hireda company to clean herroof and install new win-dows. She paid a $2,000deposit before any workwas done and, unfortu-nately, no work was everdone. Now the firm,which she says, neverordered the windows,wants to charge her arestocking fee after shecomplained and said shewants her money back.
Ohio Attorney GeneralMike DeWine says hisoffice has received morethan 60 complaints abouthome improvement con-tractors since June. Mostof his complaints involveasphalt, concrete or pav-ing work. The averageamount of money dis-puted is more than$3,000.
Most of those com-plaints involved shoddyresurfacing of the drive-way, rough spots orcracks in the concrete,improper drainage,driveways not level, andineffective and incom-plete sealing.
To protect yourselfalways check out a con-tractor with the BetterBusiness Bureau to makesure they have a goodrecord and have been inbusiness for a while. Ifthey’re a member of theBBB so much the betterbecause then the bureaucan mediate any prob-lems you may encounterwith the company.
Make sure you get a
copy of thecompany’sworkerscompensa-tion andliabilityinsurancepolicies. Ifthe firmdoesn’thave bothpolicies togive you,
go to another firm.Avoid paying a lot of
money upfront so thecontractor has an in-centive to return and dothe work. I suggest fol-lowing the CincinnatiHome Remodeling Ordi-nance and limiting yourdown payment to nomore than 10 percent ofthe cost of the job, exceptfor special order items.Never pay more than theamount of work that’sbeen satisfactorily com-pleted.
Make sure the con-tract you receive con-tains the company’sname, address and phonenumber. It should alsostate the start and com-pletion dates of the job.
Under the law youhave three days to cancela door-to-door sale. InOhio, the company mustalso give you a writtenright-to-cancel form tomail back. If you don’treceive such a cancella-tion form don’t do busi-ness with the company.Finally, don’t let the com-pany begin any workuntil three days havepassed.
Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].
Somecontractors
take money, run
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
Prom in September?Sponsored by Chick-fil-Aand Gigi’s Cupcakes, theRoyalPromonSept.19en-tertained more than 200guestwith disabilities to afree night of dancing, din-ing andmakingmemoriesat Crossroads Church inFlorence.
More than 200 specialneeds prom guests eachhad an escort for thenight. They enjoyedgames, photos, a sit-downmeal featuring Chick-fil-Aanddessertprovidedby Gigi’s Cupcakes.
They also danced torocking DJmusic.
A ROYAL PROM FOR SPECIAL GUESTS
PHOTOS THANKS TO JOY TARLETON
Sponsored by Chick-fil-A and Gigi’s Cupcakes, the Royal Prom on Sept. 19 entertained morethan 200 guests with disabilities to a free night of dancing, dining and making memories atCrossroads Church in Florence.
More than 200 special needs Royal Prom guests each had anescort for the night. They had games, photos, a sit-down mealand Gigi’s Cupcakes. They danced to rocking DJ music.
GuardiansofHope Inc.will be hosting The Crys-tal Ball: An All Hallows’Eve Celebration Oct. 18 atThe Thompson House inNewport. Hours will be 8p.m. to 2 a.m.
Admission is $25 perperson or $40 per couple.
Proceeds from thisevent will be funding theGuardians of Hope Inc.’sChristmas Yule timeevent for local childrenliving in poverty. Thisevent will be held in De-cember.
One Day Alive willheadline at the ThompsonHouse alongwith openingact Dead August. Therewill be various entertain-ment, vendors, raffles,Tarot readers, Reiki heal-ers, costume contest andlots of dancing.
GuardiansofHope Inc.was formed by a smallgroup of friends thatwanted to help the com-munity so as many fam-ilies as possible couldhave a cheerful holidayseason.
Guardians of Hopehost Crystal Ball
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B5LIFE
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Find the perfect petat PawapaloozaOct. 4
BURLINGTON — TheBoone County AnimalShelter will hold its thirdannual Pawapalooza 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 4, at the Boone Coun-ty Fairgrounds, 5819 Idle-wild Road, Burlington.
This family-friendlyevent includes animaladoptions from rescuesall around the Tristatearea, concessions, ven-dors, costume contests,inflatables for the kidsand more.
Also be sure to sign upfor theDoggyGlowK95KRun/Walk which will beheld at England IdlewildPark, 5550 Idlewild Road,Burlington, the same daystarting at 7:30 p.m. Visitpawapalooza.org/home/for details.
Funds raised from Pa-wapalooza will be ear-marked for the medicalcare for sick, injured,abused and orphaned ani-mals and to support thevolunteer and foster careprograms at Boone Coun-ty Animal Shelter.
Weight lossprogram for womenstarts Sept. 29
EDGEWOOD — A ses-sion of the OFF Program,a weight loss plan forwomen sponsored by theNorthern KentuckyHealth Department, be-gins onMonday, Sept. 29.
OFF, which stands forOutsmarting Female Fat,is specially designed forwomen who want to loseweight by making long-term lifestyle changes.The program is led by aregistered dietitian fromthe health departmentand deals with all aspectsof weight control, healthyeating and exercise.
The OFF program willbe 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondaysfrom Sept. 29 throughDec. 8 in the lower levelconference room of thehealth department’s dis-trict office, 610 MedicalVillage Drive, Edgewood.
The class is open towomen living or workingin Boone, Campbell,Grant and Kenton coun-ties.
Cost of the program is$25 to help cover the costof materials that partici-pantswill receive.Thefeewill be collected at thefirst session. The class islimited to the first 25 peo-ple who register.
To register online orformore information, callMonica Smith at 859-363-2114.
ThomasMore tohold Premier DaySept. 27
CRESTVIEW HILLS —Thomas More College isrolling out the red carpetfor high school juniorsand seniors to attend a“Premier Day” at 10 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 27, in theAdministration Buildingon Thomas More’s cam-pus.
At 1:30 p.m., the Thom-as More College Saintswill play their first homefootball game againstWestminster. All attend-ees ofPremierDayare in-vited toattend thefootballgame with their familiesat no charge.
Prospective studentsand parents will have theopportunity to talk withfaculty, athletic coaches,student life representa-tives, admissions counsel-ors and financial aid rep-resentatives. There willbe a browsing fair, a briefpresentation about Thom-
asMoreCollege, andcam-pus tours.
Thomas More Collegeachieved record enroll-ment for the 2014-2015school yearwith one of itslargest classes of incom-ing students and its larg-est number of studentsliving on campus.
To register for thisevent, call the Office ofEnrollment at 859-344-3332 or visit www.thomasmore.edu/premierday.
Lauren Jettwelcomed asAmeriCorpsvolunteer
Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky an-nounced that Lauren Jetthas been selected as to fillthe agency’s AmeriCorps/VISTA position.
Jett, a student at NKU,is excited to be starting
this oppor-tunity,“NorthernKentuckyismyhomeand I feel itis impor-tant thateveryonegives back
to the community andwork to make it a betterplace. I look forward tomaking a difference hereat SSNK.”
Mariann Dunn, humanresources manager atSSNK, said Jett’s enthusi-asmforhelpingothers isagreat gift to SSNK, “I amexcited to have the oppor-tunity toworkwithAmer-iCorps/VISTA as Laurenjoins our team. Laurenbrings such energy andenthusiasmand I look for-ward to the success of ourprograms because of herefforts.”
Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky as-sists seniors in maintain-ing their dignity and inde-pendence. Through pro-grams such as Meals onWheels, Transportation,Senior Activity Centersand Protection, seniorsreceive vital assistanceallowing them to remainin their own home.
Police officersgraduate frombasic training
Law enforcement offi-
cers from 14 agenciesacross the state graduat-ed Aug. 29 from basictraining at the KentuckyDepartment of CriminalJustice Training.
The18 officers ofClass457completed18weeksoftraining, which consistedof nearly 770 hours ofrecruit-level-officeracademy instruction.
Basic training is man-datory for Kentucky lawenforcementofficerswhoare required to complywith the state’s Peace Of-ficer Professional Stan-dardsAct of1998. TheDe-partment of Criminal Jus-tice Training provides ba-sic training for city andcounty police officers,sheriffs’ deputies, univer-sity police, airport policeand others.
Class 457 graduatesfrom Northern Kentuckyare:
» Michael Clark, Er-langer PoliceDepartment
» Joshua Nezi, Erlang-er Police Department
» Kyle O’Hara, Er-langer PoliceDepartment
» Dwight Watts, Cin-cinnati/Northern Ken-tucky Airport Police De-partment
» Alexander White,Florence Police Depart-ment
Country club hostsGist historicalsociety
FORT MITCHELL — Dr.Daniel Gist, a descendantof Christopher Gist, willspeakat theSept. 27meet-ing of the ChristopherGist Historical Society.
The luncheonwill be atnoon at the Fort MitchellCountry Club. The topicwill be “Who was Christo-pher Gist.” Cost is $20.For reservation or infor-mation, call 859-431-4695.
Nominees soughtfor Spirit ofAchievement Award
FORTMITCHELL—The Spirit of Achieve-
ment award honors wom-en who have made a sig-nificant impact upon theprogress of the Women’sInitiative, had career suc-cessandbeenactive in thecommunity.
The second annualSpirit of Achievementawardwillbepresentedatthe Women’s InitiativeAnnual Breakfast on Jan.29, 2015, at the NorthernKentucky ConventionCenter.
Nominations are nowopen and will be acceptedthrough Nov. 1. Nomineesmust be a femalememberof theNorthernKentuckyChamber of Commercewith past and/or presentinvolvement in the Wom-en’s Initiative program.
Nominees must also dem-onstrate professionalleadershipactivitieswith-in the chamber and thecommunity.
Nomination forms areavailable on the NorthernKentucky Chamber web-site. Completed applica-tions may be submittedonline or mailed to:
Northern KentuckyChamber of Commerce
Women’s InitiativeSpirit of Achievement Se-lection Committee
P.O. Box 17416Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017-
0416For additional ques-
tions, contact Pam Mas-truserio at the NorthernKentucky Chamber at859-578-6384.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Lauren Jett
B6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 LIFE
CE-0000600747
The staff at Floral Hills Funeral Homewill be with you every step of the way.
Floral Hills Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill, KYis proud to announce that Robert A. Garner has joined Jennifer Myerson their Executive Team as an Embalmer & Funeral Director. Together,they have over 30 years of experience in the funeral industry and are
involved in several organizations throughout Northern Kentucky. Robertand Jennifer are honored to be working as leaders in the death care
industry and set the highest standard for excellence in funeral service.
If Robert & Jennifer can be of service to you and yourfamily, call 859-356-2151, or visit our website at
www.floralhillsmemorialgardens.comOr email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Floral Hills Funeral HomeC E M E T E R Y & M A U S O L E U M
The ONLY Funeral Home & Cemetery Combination in Northern Kentucky
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Vitamin D has gotten alot of media coveragelately as various studieshave tied normal levelsof vitamin D to certainhealth benefits and lackof the vitamin to certaindiseases.
While many currentstudies provide conflict-ing messages, it is gener-ally understood that vita-min D is needed for opti-mal health. It helps usabsorb calcium and phos-phorus, so we can havestrong bones and teeth.The vitamin also reg-ulates the amount ofcalcium in our blood andhelps strengthen ourimmune system.
It also decreases therisk of falls in olderadults by as much as 20percent. A lack of vita-min D can cause yourbones to soften and in-creases your risk of bonefractures.
Our skin when ex-posed to the sun produc-es vitamin D. About 15minutes in the sun threetimes a week is enoughhelp us reach our recom-mended amount.
Individuals who havecertain skin diseases,people with dark skin,older adults and over-weight individuals maynot be able to produceadequate amounts ofvitamin D with sun expo-sure alone. Winter sun-light is also not strongenough for any of us to
get ade-quateamounts ofvitamin D.
We canget ourdaily-rec-ommendedamount ofvitamin Dby addingfoods toour dietsthat natu-
rally contain vitamin Dor are fortified with thevitamin.
Fatty fish such assalmon, cod and tunanaturally contain highlevels of vitamin D. Thevitamin is also found inegg yolks in smallerquantities. Foods forti-fied with vitamin D in-clude most milk, someorange juices, yogurt,cheese, cereal, bread andsoy drinks. A referenceto vitamin D is usuallyonly found on food labelsof fortified foods.
Vitamin D supple-ments are also availablefor those deficient in thevitamin. Check with yourdoctor before adding anykind of supplement toyour diet.
Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service. You canreach her at 859-586-6101 oremail at [email protected].
Achieve adequateamounts ofvitamin D
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES
Bridge Point Centerwelcomes newadministrator
Bridge Point Center, a151-bed Genesis Health-Care skilled nursing facil-ity, has welcomed AileenJones as its new adminis-trator.
Jones joined BridgePoint Center in June 2014.As administrator, she willbe responsible for admin-
istering, directing and co-ordinating all activities ofthe center to assure thatthe highest degree ofquality care is consistent-ly provided to Genesiscustomers.
Bridge Point Center,7300 Woodspoint Drive,provides short stay, reha-bilitation and long-termcare services and acceptsadmissions24hoursaday,seven days a week.
BUSINESS UPDATE
As Toyota Motor En-gineering and Manufac-turing North Americaleaves Erlanger to con-solidate its headquar-ters in Plano, Texas,they can be proud of thepositive impact theyhave had on the clientsserved at Faith Commu-nity Pharmacy.
Faith CommunityPharmacy providespharmaceutical carefree of charge to those inneed in Northern Ken-tucky.
The pharmacy hasbeen the fortunate re-cipient of over $50,000in grant monies the lastfive years from Toyota.
The funds that thepharmacy has receivedfrom Toyota were usedto purchasemedicationsfor the chronic illnessesthat their clients sufferfrom such as diabetes,heart disease, mentalhealth illness, highblood pressure and asth-ma to name a few.
“We cannot thankToyota enough for sup-portingourmissionoverthe years and helping usto provide our clientswith life-saving medica-tion, specifically insu-lin,” said Tara Leen, de-velopment director ofFaith Community Phar-macy.
“They are a companythat deeply cares about
the community with inwhich they do business.
“These grant monieswere instrumental inhelping us purchasemedication for our cli-ents as the cost of phar-maceuticals continuallyincreases.”
To learn more aboutthe mission of FaithCommunity Pharmacyvisit: www.faithcommu-nitypharmacy.com.
You can support theefforts of the pharmacythrough their monthlygiving program, AdoptA Needy Neighbor or byattending their fund-raising events.
Toyota departure leavesimpact on pharmacy
Community Recorder
FILE
A pharmacist checksprescriptions before they aredispensed at FaithCommunity Pharmacy in2010. The pharmacy helpspeople without insuranceobtain medication.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B7LIFE
2014 Accord Sedan
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B8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 LIFE
Stacey Rose, 41, of Waltonand Roger Davis, 57, of Wal-ton; issued Sept. 3.
Melissa Tincher, 40, ofWarsaw and Carl DomaschkoJr., 41, of Verona; Sept. 4.
Lindsay Foster, 26, of Flor-ence and Jonathan Feist, 26, ofBurlington; Sept. 4.
Amy Peart, 34, of Burlingtonand Ryan Sainola, 23, of Bur-lington; Sept. 4.
Daci Wilson, 33, of Newportand Jeremy Slater, 39, ofWalton; Sept. 4.
Ashley Pugh, 26, of Waltonand Tim Cox Jr., 31, of Walton;Sept. 5.
Anna Wolsing, 35, of Flor-ence and Kristopher White,
29, of Florence; Sept. 5.Suzanne Martin, 60, of
Burlington and KennethOglesbee, 45, of Burlington;Sept. 5.
Teena Johnson, 26, of He-bron and Matthew Schneider,30, of Hebron; Sept. 5.
Terri Ridgers, 46, of Florenceand Kenneth Cox, 46, ofFlorence; Sept. 8.
Christine Brelsford, 46, ofFlorence and Robert Iles, 42, ofFlorence; Sept. 8.
Kaci Mitchell, 23, of Burling-ton and Joseph Sester, 22, ofWalton; Sept. 9.
Amber Campbell, 21, ofBurlington and Chris Eversole,25, of Cold Spring; Sept. 9.
Rhonda Stephenson, 51, ofWalton and William Bolte, 53,of Walton; Sept. 9.
Brittany Ping, 23, of Unionand AdamWheatley, 25, ofBuckner, Kent.; Sept. 9.
Carole Collins, 33, of Hebronand William Casey III, 34, ofHebron; Sept. 10.
Sandra Kidwell, 38, ofErlanger and Stephen Ernst,53, of Independence; Sept. 10.
Brandi Lee, 23, of Union andBrandon Hamby, 24, of Union;Sept. 11.
Cindy Saavedra, 20, ofHebron and Noe Torres, 27, ofBurlington; Sept. 11.
Megan Graves, 29, of He-bron and Matthew Moss, 24,
of Cincinnati; Sept. 12.Briana Gierse, 20, of Walton
and Chris Fry, 21, of Walton;Sept. 12.
Julie Ryan, 38, of Florenceand Calvin Barnett, 41, ofFlorence; Sept. 12.
Jamie Rayborn, 30, of Port-land, Ore. and William Cole,24, of Burlington; Sept. 12.
Ashleigh Morgan, 23, ofBurlington and Ricky EversoleJr., 28, of Burlington; Sept. 12.
Allyson Pierce, 27, of Bur-lington and Brandon Salisbury,29, of Burlington; Sept. 15.
Danielle Walston, 34, ofPetersburg and John Stiner,46, of Southgate; Sept. 16.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ERLANGER — Purchasepurses for a purpose onSept. 27 at Scarf It Up forThose in Need’s annualfundraising handbagevent.
Doors open at 10 a.m.for shopping for pursesranging from $5 to $100.Lunch is served at 11 a.m.Door prizes, a Chineseauction and DesignerPurse Pick complementthe event held at Recep-tions, 1379 DonaldsonRoad, Erlanger.
Tickets are pre-saleand cost $25. Call 859-802-4881 to purchase.
“This is a great eventand it raises 60 percent ofour funding,” Scarf It UpforThose inNeedfounderTammy Simpson said.
Scarf ItUpforThose inNeed is a nonprofit volun-teerorganization thatpro-vides handmade scarvesto inner city youth, thehomeless, the elderly andothers in need. Fundsraisedfromthiseventwillbe used to purchase hatsand gloves which will beprovided with thescarves.
Scarf It Up began in2003 with just three wom-en making 500 scarves togive to those in need.
“Now we have hun-dreds of volunteers andlast year, we gave outabout 11,000 handmadescarves, as well as hatsand gloves purchasedthrough funds from thehandbag event,” Simpsonsaid. “We are glad to beable to give, but saddenedthat there are so many inneed. We continue to get
requests. There’s a lot ofneed in our area.”
According to Simpson,the goal is to providewarmth, not only to thebody but the heart.
“All of the scarves arehandmade, knitted, cro-cheted or cut sleeves.They take a lot of love,time and attention,” shesaid. “The people who re-ceive these scarves needthat love and attention.When they get a scarf,they know someone tookthe time to make it forthem.”
Scarf It Up boardmember and educationcoordinator Mary Walshsaid she loves the feelingshe gets when teachingothers tomake a scarf forsomeone.
“I’m amazed how thecommunity comes togeth-er for a project like this,”she said. “I’m proud toteach people how to makescarves for Scarf It Up.Some come in thinkingthey’ll never be able to doit, but then they hearabout how we’re helpingso many and they can’twait to get started.”
Walsh, who emcees thehandbag fundraisingevent, said she’s alsoamazed with the amountof people who show up togive their support.
“It’s beenneat towatchthis event grow. We havemore than 300 peoplewhocome to the event,” shesaid. “We look forward toserving them that after-noon and letting themknowhowmuch their sup-port means to us.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
SUBMITTED
Scarf It Up For Those In Need’s annual handbag event will beheld 10 a.m. Sept. 27 at Receptions in Erlanger.
Purchasepurses fora purposeByMelissa [email protected]
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B9LIFE
Question: I heard thatgarlic can be planted inthe fall. If so, when is itharvested and used?Does it grow through thewinter and come back inthe spring?
Answer: Yes, it’s true.Garlic is a crop you plantin your garden in the fall.
No one cultivar orcultural practice is bestsuited for every situa-tion. An open, sunnylocation, with a fertile,well drained soil that ishigh in organic matter isdesirable. Fertilizer isusually applied begin-ning in the spring asside-dressings every twoweeks until bulbs beginto form. Garlic is day-length sensitive and be-gins to bulb around thesummer solstice.
In Kentucky, it is bestto plant garlic in Octoberand early November.Plant individual clovesroot end down and coverwith two to three inchesof well-drained soil. Al-low six inches betweensets. Mulch helps provide
winterprotectionand con-servesmoistureduring thesummer.
There isonly onespecies oftrue garlic– Alliumsativum,an herba-
ceous biennial whichbelongs to the lily family.It is usually divided intotwo subspecies ophios-cordon (hard-neck or topset garlic) and sativum(soft-neck garlic).
Hard-neck garlic cul-tivars usually do betterin colder climates andproduce larger clovesthat are easier to peel. Onhard-neck garlic, removeany flowering stalk thatforms to increase bulbsize. During the growingseason, garlic needs oneinch of water per week.Stop watering about twoweeks before harvest.
Many gardeners enjoy
eating the green shootsand leaves of garlicplants. However, cuttingthem continuously inhib-its bulb formation. Byearly June, flower stalksmay appear and shouldbe cut back and discard-ed.
Some people eat theflower stalk. Bulbs beginto mature or ripen inmid-July and early Au-gust, and the leaves be-come yellow and the leaftips turn brown. Whenthe leaves have yellowed,lift the plants and dry thebulbs in a dry, partlyshaded storage area forabout two weeks.
After drying, the topsmay be removed, braidedor tied and then hung in acool, dry, well-ventilatedspot. Dampness invitesrotting. Properly driedgarlic should last for sixto seven months at 32Fand 70 percent relativehumidity.
Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.
October is garlic planting time
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
St. Elizabeth has some of the most highly trained cardiac electrophysiologists in the country, diagnosing and treating1$1/:'-&8. 0/5; <'/&<! *9/&!!<'&58) <!(5 #85"8 <( 2,*9) '5 1$18 '-1 ;5(' 65;3!&6<'14 -1</' /-:'-; 4&(5/41/(+ 71-1!3 :5%/ -1</' #113 '-1 91<' (5 :5% 6<8 !&$1 91''1/ <84 !&$1 !58.1/+Learn more at stelizabeth.com/heart | Extraordinary St. E
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THE INAUGURAL PRESENTED BY THE WOMEN’S BUSINESS CENTER OF KENTUCKY
WOMEN’S SMALL BUSINESS SUMMITRENEW & TAKE CONTROL
SEPT 26, 8:00 AM - 2:30 PMReceptions, Inc.1379 Donaldson KyErlanger, KY 41018Featuring Keynote Speakers:Donna Salyers, Owner of Fabulous FursCrystal Kendrick, President and Owner ofthe Voice of Your CustomerRebecca Volpe, Director of NKU SmallBusiness Development CenterDebbie Simpson, President of Multi-CraftREGISTRATIONS IS NOW OPEN! WWW.WBCKY.ORG
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B10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 LIFE
Merrill CaldwellMerrill “Mert” Slade Cald-
well, 82, of Walton, died Sept.15.
He was a teacher at Tiche-nor Middle School in Erlangerand Ockerman Middle Schoolin Florence. He was a U.S. AirForce veteran that served inthe Korean War as a tail-gunner in the 822nd BombSquadron.
His brothers Dr. James K.Caldwell Jr. DVM and KennethB. Kim; and sisters Adele LynneCaldwell and Thelma ClaireCastellini, died previously.
Survivors include his broth-ers Cdr. Robert K. CaldwellUSN of Annapolis, Marylandand Charles “Ping” V. Caldwellof Point Richey, Fla.
Burial was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: V.A. MedicalCenter, 3200 Vine St., Cincin-nati, OH 45220.
Linda CrutchfieldLinda Victor Crutchfield, 73,
of Walton, died Sept. 10 atOhio State Ross Medical Cen-ter in Columbus.
Survivors include her hus-band, Randy Crutchfield;children Beverly McIntosh,Vernon Perry, Neal Perry, TerryAnderson, Tammy Potter, andTracy Noel; brothers TerryVictor and Wayne Victor;sister, Sandra Feltner; and 16grandchildren along with fivegreat-grandchildren.
Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery.
Memorials: Susan G. KomenBreast Cancer Foundation, 522Cincinnati Mills Dr., SuiteB-248, Cincinnati, OH 45240.
James DavisJames W. Davis, 71, of
Hebron, died Sept. 10 at hisresidence.
He retired from SuburbanPropane and later workedwith his son as vice presidentat Environmental Risk Man-agement Inc. He was a U.S.
Army veteran.Survivors include his wife,
Linda Davis; son, Jim Davis ofHebron; brothers Johnny Davisand Bobby Davis of Nicho-lasville, Kent.; and two grand-children.
Burial was at BluegrassMemorial Gardens in Nicho-lasville.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice; or Hebron BaptistChurch.
William DomaschkoWilliam F. Domaschko, 66,
of Verona, died Sept. 16 at hisresidence.
He was a retired mechanicfor Ammon Nursery in Burling-ton and also a mail carrier forEddie Foltz Trucking. He lovedworking on his farm.
His brothers Freddy, Robert“Bob”, and Richard Domasch-ko died previously.
Survivors include his wife,“Jeanie” Domaschko; childrenJennifer Bernstein, BrianDomaschko, and MichaelDomaschko; brothers George,Danny, and Carl Domaschko;and sisters Catherine Do-maschko, Helen Long, Mary-ann Sullinger, and Ann Liver;and 11 grandchildren alongwith six great-grandchildren.
Interment was at St. PatrickCemetery in Verona.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 1Medical Village Dr.,Edgewood, KY 41017.
Carol HoneycuttCarol Honeycutt, 75, of
Walton, died Sept. 10 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edge-
wood.She attended Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Covington.Survivors include her sister,
Linda Fogle.Memorials: American Stroke
Association, 240 WhittingtonPkwy., Louisville, KY 40222.
Bruce IsonBruce Ison, 88, of Florence,
died Sept. 16.He formerly worked for
Coca-Cola as a forklift opera-tor.
Survivors include his sister,Madeline Hansel of Florence;and brother, Elmer Ison ofErlanger.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
Memorials: Passionist NunsMonastery, 1151 DonaldsonRd., Erlanger, KY 41018.
Dorothy JosephDorothy M. Joseph, 83, of
Union, died Sept. 11.Her husband, Lawrence
Payne; and son, Daniel R.Payne, died previously.
Survivors include her chil-dren Donald Gary Payne,Sunday R. Campbell, ThomasA. Payne, April L. Buchwald,William A. Joseph, and Rory P.Joseph; ex-husband, PaulJoseph; and 26 grandchildrenalong with 29 great-grand-children.
Memorials: CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital MedicalCenter, P.O. Box 5202, Cincin-nati, OH 45201-5202.
Konstantinos PetridisKonstantinos “Dino” Petri-
dis, 72, of Florence, died Sept.16.
He owned and operated theLatonia Family Restaurant formore than 20 years.
Survivors include his wife,Margie Petridis; children AndyPetridis and Frances Petridis;siblings Dota Papathanisiou,Pat Tarpoff, and Sophia Kolia-niou; and two grandchildren.
Memorials: To the church ofthe donor’s choice.
Dolores ReasonsDolores Ann Reasons, 83, of
Florence, died Sept. 12.She retired after more than
20 years of service at Thomp-son Publishing and was amember of the Elks LadiesAuxiliary. She also volun-teered at St. Elizabeth MedicalCenter in Edgewood.
Her son, Timothy Tenfeld;and brothers Peter and BruceLay, died previously.
Survivors include her hus-band, Benny Travis Reasons;children Paula McDermott,Diane Dirkes, Tina Behle,Karen Latham, Marcus Rea-sons, Lucretia Johnson, andVelina Stone; sister, RoseRichardson; and 15 grand-children along with ninegreat-grandchildren.
Entombment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park in Erlang-er.
Memorials: CurePSP, 30 E.Padonia Rd., Suite 201, Timoni-um, MD 21093; or Hospice ofthe Bluegrass, 7388 TurfwayRd., Florence, KY 41042-1383.
Joshua RussellJoshua Shayne Russell, 29,
of Verona, died at his home onSept. 9.
He enjoyed music, movies,and being with friends.
Survivors include his par-ents, Charles and LaurenRussell; brothers Kevin andRyan Russell; sister, HeidiZimmermann; and grandpar-ents, Cliff and Nancy Pottle.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link at Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky.Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information
to [email protected]. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Northern Kentucky Uni-versity opens its 2014-2015 theater and danceseason with “The Bac-chae,” running Friday,Sept. 25, through Sunday,Oct. 5.
First performed in 405BC after his death in ex-ile, “The Bacchae” is Eu-ripedes’ last play andgreatest accomplish-ment.
NKU’s production, di-rected by professor San-dra Forman, blends clas-sical and contemporaryelements to tell a story of
decadence and debau-chery, blurring the linesof good and evil.
Shows take placeWednesdays throughSaturdays at 8 p.m. andSundays at 3 p.m.
There are no perfor-mances on Mondays orTuesdays.
Tickets cost $14 forgeneral admission, $11for seniors aged 60 andover, and $8 for studentswith valid identification.
For more informationcall the NKU Fine ArtsBox Office at 859-572-5464 or go to www.Theatre.nku.edu.
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B11LIFE
A reminder to read-ers: The recent NorthernKentuckyhomesales canbe found in theClassifiedsection, usually on page
C2.While theBooneCoun-
ty real estate transfersformerly ran in this sec-tion, now you can see
transfers from Boone,Campbell and Kenton inthe Classified section.
Real estate transfers canbe found in Classifieds
Reps discuss transportation
THANKS TO LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION
From left Rep. Toby Herald, R-Beattyville, Rep. Sal Santoro, R-Florence, and Rep. DonnaMayfield, R-Winchester, talk before the start of the Interim Joint Committee on Transportation.
JAMESTOWN — LakeCumberland State ResortPark near Jamestownwillhost its CamperamaWeekend from Oct. 3-5with activities for the en-tire family.
You can camp twonights for thepriceofone.There will be nature
walks, youth archery, aminiature golf tourna-ment, basketball shootand more.
Lake CumberlandState Resort Park has alodge, cottages, RowenaLanding Restaurant, discgolf course, indoor poolandhot tub,giftshop, fish-
ing, picnic areas and hik-ing trails. Lake Cumber-land State Resort is 45miles west of Somerset.Take the CumberlandParkway to U.S. 127.
For more informationcall the park at 1-800-325-1709 or visit www.parks.ky.gov.
State Resort Parkhosts Camperama
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B12 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 LIFE
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2012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded...................$27,8532013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp.....$23,7732008FordF-150XLTSuperCrew,4x4,V8,Auto,A/C...........................$20,9772008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind........$18,9882007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes.........$18,9552007GMCAcadiaSLTLthr,Snrf,Auto,A/C,3rdRowSeat...................$16,3752010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL......................................$16,2952007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp...........$14,9952014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty................................$14,9882011FordE-250CargoVan White,V8,Auto,A/C,StereoCD,ExcellentCond.....$14,9882011HyundaiElantraBlack,Auto,A/C,PW,PL......................................$14,4292007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels.................................$13,9882010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp..............................$13,8752011DodgeAvengerWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,Alum.Whls..............$13,3752008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles.............$12,9882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.........................$12,5532010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler................$11,9732008MitsubishiEclipseBlack,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL...............$11,8832007ChryslerPacifica#E8008,Wht,V6,Lthr,3rdRowSeat.........$10,9972004ChevroletMonteCarloSS ,Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C.........$10,3882006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C................................$10,2752005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4.........................$9,9952006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls.........$9,873
2009DodgeCaliber White,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD .....................................$9,4882008ChevroletCobaltSport Auto,A/C,PW,PL,Spoiler........................$9,4772005HondaAccordCoupeAuto,A/C,Sunroof..........................................$8,9952008PontiacG-5Silver,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.....................................................$8,9952001MitsubishiEclipseGT PatrioticRedPearl,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL......$6,9882000FordMustangConvertible V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,FallCruiser....$6,9882003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean..................................$6,7752002ToyotaCorolla,Tan,Auto,A/C,30+MPG,Hurry! ............................$5,9952003FordExplorerXLT 4x4,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,Leather.....................$4,9952004DodgeCaravanBlue,V6,RunsGreat,EverybodyRides!.........$3,9951999ToyotaCamryGold,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LocalTrade.......................$3,8951994CadillacDeville,Green,Leather,CarriageTop................................$2,995
2011 Cadillac SRX Loaded,Sunroof, Leather, Alum.Whls, V6, A/C #E8150
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