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News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

Contact usCRUISINGHot wheels,cool carsSee photos, B1

RITA’S KITCHENStir-fry uses last ofsummer’s bell peppersSee story, B3

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ALEXANDRIA — CampbellCounty Schools have a lot to cel-ebrate this year.

Not only did the school sys-temimprove its state ranking, itwas also listed among the toppublic high schools in thenationby Newsweek magazine.

Associate SuperintendentShelli Wilson detailed the dis-trict’s achievements in a specialpresentation during the schoolboard’s October meeting.

WilsonsaidCampbellCountySchools is only one of four

school districts in Kentucky toreceive the highest assessmentclassification, Distinguished,this year, and is Northern Ken-tucky’s fourth-highest rankedschool district, just behindBeechwood, Fort Thomas andWalton-Verona.

Campbell County Schools’statewiderankingroseby7per-centile points, from 86th, and aclassification of “proficient” in2011-2012, to the 93rd percentileand a “distinguished/progress-ing” classification for 2012-2013, according to theKentuckyDepartment of Education.

“What’s next?” said Wilson.

“We’re kind of thinking worldrecognition here.”

“When you graduate fromCampbell County High Schoolyou know that you’re preparedto go out there, whether it’s col-lege or whether it’s in the work-force,” said board of educatonchairman Janis Winbigler. “Welaughed when you said worldrecognition, but we very wellmay be headed there becausewe’re preparing all studentsand we’re looking at all areas.”

Board member Rich Masonsaid many improvements camefrom the Kentucky EducationReform Act, passed in 1990.

“There’snodoubt inmymindthat Kentucky schools are bet-ter than theywere 23 years ago,I don’t have any doubt aboutthat, and there’s no doubt in mymind that Campbell Countyschools have made tremendousprogress in that 23 years,” hesaid. “Ialwaysknewthatwehadgood schools, but we don’t haveanyproblematallpointing itoutand proving it to everybody.”

The state report card overallscores were 61.4 last year and64.4 this year, which means thedistrict exceeded its annual

Associate Superintendent ShelliWilson discussed CampbellCounty Schools’ high-ranking testscores and national mediarecognition at the board'sOctober meeting. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Schools celebrating high marksBy Amy [email protected]

See SCHOOLS, Page A2

Campbell County has of-fered a 40 percent payroll taxincentive in a bid to bring XPOLogistics Inc. with 175 jobs toNewport.

If XPO moves to Newport,the company willbe the fifth com-pany in theCampbellCountyJobs Develop-ment Programthat began in Oc-tober 2011. Thecounty’s incen-tive to compa-nies toexpand, or

open an office, rather than relo-cate in thecounty isa40percentpayroll refund for 10 years foreach job created.

Lucy Peterson, a spokes-woman for XPO Logistics, saidshe can confirmNewport is oneof a number of locations in theMidwest thecompany is consid-ering.

“Afinaldecisionhasnotbeenmade,” Peterson said.

Campbell County is offeringthe payroll tax incentive for 88of the175 XPO jobs, said Camp-bell County Administrator Rob-ert Horine.

The 88 jobs are expected tobe filled by people living out-side of Kentucky. The remain-der of the175 jobs have alreadybeen accepted into a state in-centive program because thejobs will be filled by Kentuckyresidents, Horine said.

“We’re hoping the companymakes a final determination

that they’re going to come heresometime in November,” hesaid.

Not counting the potentialXPO jobs, the county’s jobs de-velopment program has beencredited with helping to createat least 160 jobs, Horine said.

The county’s estimate is con-servative, and there is a goodchanceofmore than160 jobsbe-ing created through the end ofthis year, he said. The countywill know the exact number ofjobs created since the start ofthe program after the payrolltaxes are collected for the year.

Theway the programworks:companies pays the total pay-roll tax owed for each worker,and the county then refunds 40percent for each job createdwithin the incentive program,he said.

Thefirst entrant into thepro-gram in October 2011 was RWITransportation in Wilder. Thecompany expanded andplanned to add 150 new jobsover a five-year period. BM2Freight Services was the sec-ond company into the programin December 2011, and created16 jobs, and is projected to add34more by 2016. They are in theCold Spring Business Park offofU.S.27atRippleCreekDrive.

The third and fourth compa-nies into the program, P.L.Mar-keting Inc. and Harlow-HRKSales and Marketing, estab-lished a headquarters togetherin Newport and created 77 jobs.

Horine said the countytrackshowmanynew jobswerecreated by the companies eachyear at tax time.

Campbell Countywooing logisticscompanyBy Chris [email protected]

Horine

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —There’s no need to lean over aboilingpot to see theaction in acooking class now at the Uni-versity of Kentucky’s Camp-bell County Cooperative Ex-tension Service.

A ceiling-mounted camera,and two cameras mounted oneither sideofakitchencountertop and stove, give people aview of what a cook is doing

with their hands without leav-ing their seats, said RondaRex, a family and consumersciences extension agent. Anadditional twocamerasmount-ednear thesidesof thecountertop help project other close-upviews onto a television screen

the class can watch.The kitchen was created as

part of a $2.3 million additionand renovation to the exten-sion center at 3500 AlexandriaPike, Highland Heights. The

Sherri Farley, a 4-H youth development agent for the University of Kentucky's Campbell CountyCooperative Extension Service, serves a piece of tomato basil bruschetta to Alexandria Reynolds, 12, ofAlexandria, during a cooking class. At left is Reynolds' grandmother, Rhonda Griffith of Alexandria. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Extension center addsdemonstration kitchenBy Chris [email protected] NEW KITCHEN

See and hear about how the new kitchen helps the extensionoffice teach cooking. Go to bit.ly/extensioncook.

See KITCHEN, Page A2

MOVINGON A8Brossartsoccer inSweet 16

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebCampbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B8Food ......................B3Police .................... B9Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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measurable objective, agoal of improving thescore to at least 61.9.

Wilson said the districtincludes twoof30elemen-tary schools of distinc-tion: Donald Cline andGrant’s Lick, and Camp-bell County High Schoolwas one of 35 high-per-forming high schools inKentucky.

Campbell County’sgraduation rate rose 11percent since last year,reaching 95.9 percent thisyear from last year’s 84.9percent, according to the

state report card.“We’re really proud of

that progress,” she said.She also noted the dis-

trict’s increase in ad-vanced placement stu-dents, exams and scores.

She said that in the2010-2011 school year,Campbell County had 140students in advancedclasses, a number whichincreased to 403 in 2011-2012 and again rose to 504in 2012-2013. The numberof exams taken increasedalmost four-fold duringthe same time span, goingfrom 214 exams in 2010-2011 to 795 in 2012-2013.On those tests, she saidstudents also receivedhigher scores,with 68 stu-

dents reaching above-av-erage scores in 2010-2011to 221 achieving the topscores in 2012-2013.

Wilson said the in-crease inACT results, ris-ing fromanaverage scoreof 18.2 in 2008 to an aver-age score of 20.7 in 2013was an “outstanding im-provement.”

Newsweek magazine’sranking of high schoolsacross the country de-pended on all those testresults as well as teacherquality, based on a profes-sional growth and effec-tiveness system, she said.

“Campbell County wastheNo.1county district inNorthern Kentucky,” Wil-son said. The district was

ranked 1,928 of the top2,000 public high schoolsin the nation, according toNewsweek, online atwww.newsweek.com.

The list, released inMay 2013, included a totalof 19 Kentucky schools,ranking Beechwood inFortMitchell at247,High-lands in Fort Thomas at333 and Walton-Verona inWaltonat1603.CarolMar-tin Gatton Academy ofMathematics and Sciencein Bowling Green, Ky.,was ranked No. 1 in thecountry.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

SchoolsContinued from Page A1

4,000-square-foot addi-tion to the existing 9,000-square-foot building waspart of a 20-year plan theextension service createdin 2012.

The first cooking classin the kitchen was forPlate It Up Oct. 16, whichshowed people how tomake recipes using Ken-tucky Proud brand reci-pes.

Rex said she and otherextension service agentshave been out talking topeople to find partnersand bring chefs to thedemonstration kitchen.There is a plan to showdifferent food topics inthe kitchen.

Many cooking classeswill focus onnutrition andmeals people can makequickly and easily, Rexsaid.

“Especially for fam-ilies that just struggle toget meals on the table,”she said. “It’s just givingthem some easy recipes.”

The extension ser-vice’s monthly MommyandMe class will also usethe kitchen, she said. Thenext session of the classwill start inFebruary.Theclass is for children ages6-8 and their mom, dad,grandparent or guardian,Rex said.

Thepoint of the class isto help young childrenlearn how to help theirparents make simplemeals and work togetherin the kitchen – even if aperson has limited cook-ing skills.

“They actually go outandgardenandgrowtheirfood, their vegetables andfruits, and we use thatthroughout the eight-month class and we makeyummy recipes,” Rexsaid.

Rhonda Griffith of Al-exandria brought her 12-year-old granddaughterAlexandra Reynolds tothe Plate It Up session,and attended the Mommyand Me cooking class thisyear, and the new kitchenis an improvement.

People used to crowdaround the cook in an at-tempt to see at cookingclasses. Now the camerasmade it easier to see,Grif-fith said.

“We could sit here andactually watch what shewas doing with herhands,” she said.

KitchenContinued from Page A1

FIND EXTENSION SERVICE CLASSES:For information about upcoming cooking classes or

other programs offered by the University of Kentucky’sCampbell County Cooperative Extension Service office visitthe website http://campbell.ca.uky.edu/ or call 859-572-2600.

Katrina Harney, a 4-H program assistant for the Universityof Kentucky's Campbell County Cooperative ExtensionService in Highland Heights, in a new demonstrationkitchen. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

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Here are events celebratingVeterans Day in Northern Ken-tucky:

SATURDAY NOV. 2Veterans Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Hebron Baptist Church, in thefellowship hall, 3435 LimaburgRoad, Hebron. Open to allveterans, the fair will provideinformation; including on freeor discounted services and thosewho advocate on behalf ofveterans for entitled benefits. Alight lunch will be available.859-384-0729 or 859-620-5718.

THURSDAY NOV. 7Non-Denominational

Prayer Service for Military, 7p.m., Travel Centers of America,7777 Burlington Pike, Florence.Trucker's Chapel. Communitygathers to pray for people fromthe Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky area stationed over-seas. Call to add names to prayerlist. Free. 859-462-4652.

SATURDAY NOV. 9Veterans Day Observance,

10 a.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Covington. Opening of Vietnam:Our Story exhibit reflectingupon experiences, contributionsand impact of Northern Ken-tuckians during and followingthe VietnamWar, on displaythrough Aug. 31. Celebrationincludes music, color guard andspecial guests including formerCongressman Geoff Davis andother community leaders. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.

Veterans DayMuseum

Exhibit honoring BooneCounty veterans, 11 a.m.-3p.m. at the Boone County His-torical Society Museum, behindthe Boone County Administra-tion Building, 2965 Gallatin St.,Burlington. The exhibit willinclude photographs, uniforms,and memorabilia from BooneCounty Veterans. 869-689-7240,859-835-2435 or 859-371-5882.

SUNDAY NOV. 10Freedom is not Free Veter-

ans Day Celebration, 2 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Florence. Music by the202nd Army Band of the Ken-tucky National Guard, XavierUniversity Symphonic Winds,Southern Gateway Chorus,Cincinnati Sound Chorus, Voices

of the Commonwealth, ThreeGuys and a Piano and Joy Bur-dette. Appearances by Mr.Redlegs and Gapper from Cin-cinnati Reds and Twister fromCincinnati Cyclones. Free. 513-641-6671.

Veterans Day Program, 2p.m., Highland Cemetery, 2167Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell.Theme: Salute to All Veterans,honoring all who have servedand who are currently servingour country. Sponsored by citiesof Fort Wright and Fort Mitchell.Free. 859-331-2499; [email protected].

Veterans Day Celebration,2 p.m. Mess Hall at Tower Park,801 Cochran St., Fort Thomas.More than 120 second-gradestudents from Johnson, Moyer

andWoodfill elementary schoolswill perform songs specific toeach of the five militarybranches as well as a final songthanking soldiers. Additionally,performances by the second-grade students are included ineach individual elementaryschool’s Veterans’ Day cele-bration. Part of city of Fort

Thomas Veterans Day cele-bration. 859-441-1055.

MONDAY NOV. 11Veterans Day Program, 6

p.m., Florence GovernmentCenter, 8100 Ewing Blvd. Hon-oring veterans of all wars.Features essay contest winnersfrom schools sponsored by

Florence Rotary Club and BooneCounty Jaycees. Free. 859-647-5439; www.florence-ky.gov.

Veterans Day Program, 10a.m., Calvary Christian School,5955 Taylor Mill Road. An eventfor veterans, active duty, re-serves, National Guard and theirfamilies. Contact Bill Dickens at859-356-9201.

VETERANS DAY EVENTS

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS — Sev-eral thingshavechangedatFortThomas Jewelers since thenearly 20-year-old business re-located in August, but the nameand the service provided arestill the same.

Store manager Kim Sundayadmits therewas “a little confu-sion,” but she’s glad the busi-nessstuckwith thenamepeopleknow.

“We kicked around a changewhen we moved, but we didn’twant anyone to think we wentout of business,” she said.“We’reproud tobeFortThomasJewelers of HighlandHeights.”

The store’s grand openingwill be1-5 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 2,featuring anofficial ribbon-cut-ting, giveaways, raffles, foodand refreshments.

The store has already been

open for business for twomonths at 2780AlexandriaWay,a little loop off Alexandria Pike.The Highland Pointe Plazaparking lot entrance is behindthe store. For more directionsor information, call 859-442-0506.

“We love the traffic going byand thecustomerscominghere,who have braved the parkinglot,” shesaid. “Wehated to leaveFort Thomas, but sometimes,things are just meant to workout the way they do.”

JerryGlennofSouthgatehasbeen a Fort Thomas Jewelerscustomer for more than a dec-ade, andhesaida littlemoredis-tance hasn’t stopped him fromcoming in.

“It’s a little farther awayfromhomeforme,but it’sworthcoming back,” he said.

Sunday said the new storefeatures state-of-the-art dis-plays and equipment.

Besides the new, more ele-vated and interactive jewelrycases, she said the store has ad-

vanced 3-D printing technologyto growand carvewaxes,whichis part of the jewelry casting

process.“When you walk in, you can

see it’s different because of theeye-level displays. You don’thave to bend over to look at any-thing, and at the ‘Create’ bar,customers can touch and feelthe jewelrywithoutasalesasso-ciate.Theycan really create ex-actlywhat theywant,” said Sun-day. “We still offer repairswhile you wait, and you caneven watch on television up-close while they’re doing eachstepof the jewelryrepair.We’reone of the only jewelers aroundwho create and repair jewelryand don’t just sell it.”

There’s also a newcoffee barfor customers, and Sunday saidshe doesn’t expect the businessto move again any time soon.

“We signed a 10-year leasehere,” she said. “So, we’ll behere at least that long.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Jewelry store keeps name in new locationBy Amy [email protected]

Store manager Kim Sunday said Fort Thomas Jewelers’ “Create” bar isonly one piece of the state-of-the-art technology featured at the newlocation in Highland Heights. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 NEWS

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FLORENCE — For thesecond time in less than ayear, the Kentucky Sym-phony Orchestra hasscored an internationalfirst – another UnitedStates orchestral debut ofan internationally knownduo.

Award-winning andclassically-trained Cro-atian cellists Luka Sulicand Stjepan Hauser,knownas2Cellos,willper-form with the KSO 8 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 2, at Flor-

ence Baptist Church atMt. Zion, 642 Mt. ZionRoad, Florence.

KSO music directorJames Cassidy said theduo is “very hot interna-tionally.”

According to the 2Cel-los website, the pairachieved success “takingthecello toanewlevelandbreaking the boundariesbetween different genresof music.”

Their cello version ofMichael Jackson’s“Smooth Criminal” wentviral and lead to a recorddeal and an invitation to

join Elton John’s world-wide tour.

Since then, 2Cellos hasappeared on shows in-cluding “The TonightShow with Jay Leno,”“The Ellen DegeneresShow.” The duo was alsothe first instrumental actto perform on “Glee.”

“Being the first or-chestra in America toshowcase the incredibletalents of these perform-ers, who have takenmusi-cal crossover or ‘genrebending’ tonewheights, isa real coup,” Cassidy saidin an announcement.

This will be one of 19concert stops on the pair’sthree-week United Statestour and the only concertwith an orchestra.

In a phone conversa-tion, Cassidy said the or-chestra will play someclassical pieces with thepair before “we just turnthe stage over.” It’s much

like getting two shows, hesaid.

The KSO also hostedIgudesman and Joo inApril for that duo’s U.S.orchestral debut.

Having recentlyopened its 22nd season,theKSOhas a “long stringof firsts, premiers and acompletely unique ap-proach to programmingthroughout its 21 years,”the release reads.

“For me, you can be a‘me too’ guy and followthe crowd and wait (until)everyone else does it, oryou can do it first,” Cassi-dy said. “I don’t knowabout everyone else. I’vejust never been a ‘me too’guy.”

The KSO’s mission, hesaid, is to make symphon-ic music “attractive, ac-cessible and affordable.”It’s amission they’ve nev-er given up, said Cassidy.

“Don’t think symphony

when you’re coming tothisone,”hesaidof theup-coming 2Cellos perfor-mance. “Even thoughyou’ll get some of that,that’s not what you’rehearing. You’re hearing acouple of big-time peoplefor the first time with anorchestra in the U.S.You’re seeing a premier.”

Tickets are $24, $32and $40 with 50 percentoff for children ages 6-18.

Tickets areavailable atthe door, online atkyso.orgorbycalling859-431-6216.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

2Cellos joining Ky. SymphonyBy Stephanie [email protected]

Classically-trained cellists Luka Sulic and Stjepan Hauser,known collectively as 2Cellos, will make their UnitedStates orchestral debut with the Kentucky SymphonyOrchestra Nov. 2.THANKS TO JAMES CASSIDY

ALEXANDRIA — MissShirley will be smilingdown on Robin Smith inher new bakery everyday.

Smith lovinglyplacedaportrait of her mother,Shirley Smith, directlyacross from the bakery’sentrance, over thecounter, so that everyonewill see it right as theycome into Miss Shirley’sBakery at 7926 Alexan-dria Pike.

The bakery opens at 9a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, andwill be open from5a.m. to3 p.m. daily.

“It’s my lifelongdream. This is going to be

mybaby,” saidSmith,whoalso honors her late broth-er, Steven, in the portrait.

Smith has anotherbrother, Patrick, anda sis-ter, Terri, and with her

family beside her, she’sready to start her newventure.

“WhenpeoplecomeinIwant them to be at home,just relax and enjoy,” shesaid.

With a fireplace andcomfy chairs in the cor-ner, Smithwants to createa cozy spot for customersto savor doughnuts,cakes, cookies, cupcakesand other scrumptiousspecialties. She’ll evenhave homemade dogtreats.

“I want to do every-thingasfarasdessertsgo.Iwant todo it orat leastbeable to try to do it any-way,” she said.

She’s honed her bakingskills at another indepen-dent bakery across townfor 28 years, and thewhole time she’s lived al-most right across thestreet from her new shop.

“It’s thebest location inAlexandria. I couldn’t behappier. I feel like this isthe best thing that’s hap-pened to me,” she said.

“I think she’s going tobe a great anchor for thiscenter,” said Barry Jolly,owner of the Jolly TownCenter.

Miss Shirley’s addssweetness to AlexandriaBy Amy [email protected]

At Miss Shirley’s Bakery in Alexandria, Robin Smith willhonor the memories of her mother and brother, Shirleyand Steven Smith. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS

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system.”The first step will be

for foundation employeesto analyze CampbellCounty’s juvenile justicesystem, Thomas said. Thefoundationhasnot startedcollecting that data.

Thomas said she hopesto see intervention op-tions so status offendersare never brought to theregional juvenile deten-tion center in Newport.Children brought in forminor infractions such asskipping school can some-times find themselves de-tained with children whohave committed violentcrimes – even murder.

“Studies are prettyclear ... that onceyouget akid into the system, theynever leave it,” she said.“It is very difficult tobreak out of that mold.”

Thomas said it makessense because once achild is in the juvenilecourt system their life isunder a microscope. The

NEWPORT — Kentuckyhas been notorious forlocking up children for in-cidents that are not illegalif committed by an adult.

Campbell Countywants to fix that. Officialsthere – who have strug-gled with high lockuprates for years –willmeetTuesday to discuss a pilotprogram to find alterna-tives. It is one of onlythree such programs inthe state.

“Kentucky has not hadthe best grade in theworld ... when it comes todetaining juveniles,”Campbell District JudgeKaren Thomas said. “Weare doing a lot better, butwe are still not where weneed to be.”

Keith Bales, who wastapped to lead the Camp-bell County program, saidofficials picked the coun-ty, in part, because ofThomas’ longtime com-mitment to find alterna-tives to locking up statusoffenders. They are kidswho, if adults, would notbe considered criminals.Theiroffensesareusuallybehavioral or mentalhealth issues, or acts liketruancy and substanceabuse.

Ohio has similar pro-grams in Cuyahoga,Franklin, Lucas, Montgo-mery and Summit coun-ties, according to the An-nieE.CaseyFoundation, aMaryland-based charity

dedicated to helping dis-advantaged youth.

The foundation ap-proached Kentucky offi-cials and offered techni-cal assistance and re-sources to help developthe alternatives, saidThomas. In exchange,Kentucky agreed to hirethree coordinators to runthe pilot programs, calledtheJuvenileDetentionAl-ternative Initiative. Theother two pilots are inLouisville and Lexington.

“Oftentimes there is amindset that gettingtough on crime is the solu-tion,” Bales said. “It is the‘scared straight’ mindset.Research shows the oppo-site. The more you canwork with kids in a com-munity-based setting, thechances are better theywill not endup in the adult

child ends up getting pun-ished by a judge for be-havior thataparentwouldnormally handle.

One of the challengesfor the pilot’s operatorswill be to find funding forthe alternative programs.The state Department ofJuvenile Justice has mon-ey for such alternatives,but it’s only available forchildren who are alreadylocked up. Sometimes achild can be in a detentioncenter for two weeks be-fore they can be placed inan alternative program.

“That’s a problem,”Thomas said. “They arealready in there. That iswhat you are trying to

stop. You don’t want themin the door.”

Some proposed alter-natives include puttingchildren on ankle moni-tors, placing them at ashelter for homeless chil-dren or providing after-school care.

The idea is the statewill eventually be able to

fund more alternativeprograms as it locks upfewer children. The costto detain a juvenile isabout $125 per day, but itcan be as high as $164 ifthe child has specialneeds, according to stateofficials.

“Thebottom line is thatthe majority of individ-uals in any criminal jus-tice system will ultimate-ly be out in the communi-ty,”Bales said. “It is in ourbest interest to use re-search-based practices inorder to help thembe pro-ductive citizens.

Alternatives to juvenile lockup soughtCampbell Co. launches programto deal with ‘status offenders’Gannett News Service

JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERSCounty 2009 2010 2011 2012

Boone 173 164 105 100Campbell 149 175 136 136Kenton 294 318 172 130State 8,711 8,606 6,442 6,318

Source: Kentucky Administrative Office of the Courts

A6 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 NEWS

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A PAINT YOUR OWN POTTERY STUDIO

Tree farmwanted

Do you have a favoritecut-your-own-ChristmasTree farm you go to?

We are compiling a listof tree farms andwewantto make sure it is on thelist. E-mail the name andaddress–orat leastwhereit is – and any other infor-mation (phone number isa good piece of info) youhave for the farm [email protected].

But hurry, it’s gettingclose to the time you needto find your Christmastree.

Alexandria planningfor Christmas

The final public meet-ing for Christmas inAlex-andria will take place at 7p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, attheAlexandriaCityBuild-ing, 8236 W. Main St.

Organizer SandyDecker said the meetingwill include“anythingandeverything” pertaining tothe event, including ques-tions, suggestionsandvol-unteers.

Christmas in Alexan-driawill take place onFri-days, Saturdays and Sun-days, Dec. 6-8 and 13-15,from 6-10 p.m. Fridays,noon to 10 p.m. SaturdaysandSundaysfrom2-9p.m.at Main Street BaptistChurch, 11093 AlexandriaPike.

For more information,call Decker at 859-750-3417.

Bishop Brossartplans Emerald Gala

ALEXANDRIA — The11th annual Bishop Bros-sart High School EmeraldGala, entitled “VegasNight, Mustang Style,”will be Friday, Nov. 22, atDevanna’s on the Lake inCold Spring.

The event features anhors d’oeuvres buffet,complimentary beer andsoftdrinkswithacashbarfor wine and mixeddrinks, a live auction, raf-fles and live entertain-ment from theChuckTay-lors.

Reservations cost $50per person and can be

made by calling 859-635-0129 or online atwww.bishopbrossart.org.Tickets for the $5,000grand raffle are availableby calling 859-635-2108.Proceeds benefit BishopBrossart tuition assis-tance and general opera-tion funds.

Tea party talks ofcommon core

The Northern Ken-tucky Tea Party will hostRepeal CommonCore, theNext Step from 7-9 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 5, at theCrescent Springs citybuilding, 739 ButtermilkPike, Crescent Springs.

Oldham County resi-dentSteveShreevewillbethe guest speaker.

Wild turkey topic ofdiscussion

The Campbell CountyEnvironmental EducationCenter 1261 Race TrackRoad, Alexandria, willhave program, All aboutthe Wild Turkey, on thefollowing days:

» 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 3;

» 2:30-4 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 16;

» 2:30-4 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 24.

Have you ever walkedour trails and seen a wildturkey? In this class therewill be a presentation in-side the building on thelife cycle andhabits of thewild turkey. Follwing thepresentation, therewillbea walk and looking forsign left by turkey.

Registration is re-quired, call 859-572-2600or register online atces.ca.uky.edu/campbell.

Fort Thomas offerssalute to veterans

FORT THOMAS — Thesixth year of the city’s Sa-lute to Veterans will beduring the weekend ofNov. 9-10 at the Mess HallCommunity Center &Banquet Facility, 801Cochran St.

Hours of the event willbe from10a.m.-5 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 9, and fromnoon-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.10.

The weekend will fea-ture military re-enactors,and displays including di-oramas from the SixthScale Collectors of South-west Ohio. The weekendwill includemore than125second-graders singingpatriotic songs at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Nov. 10.

Fort Thomas Renais-sance and the Fort Thom-asMilitary andCommuni-ty Museum are sponsor-ing the weekend.

Educational hikeCampbellCountyEnvi-

ronmental EducationCenter, 1261 Race TrackRoad, Alexandria, willhave a day hike on:

2:30-3:30 p.m. Satur-day, November 2, 23 and30; and

4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17.Curious about what

those trees are along thetrail? See animal tracksand wonder what madethem? Join Aubree For-rer, Campbell County en-vironmental educationas-sistant, for an interpre-tivehikeof thetrail to findout more about the plantsand wildlife in this area.

Registration is re-quired, call 859-572-2600or register online atces.ca.uky.edu/campbell.

Children’s honorchoir sings

COLD SPRING — Stu-dents in the NorthernKentucky ElementaryHonor Choir will give twofree performances atFirst Baptist Church ColdSpring, 4410 AlexandriaPike, in November.

The fifth-grade choirwill perform at 7 p.m. Fri-day, Nov. 9, and the sixth-grade choir will performat 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15.

Robyn Lana, founderand conductor of the Cin-cinnati Children’s Choir,will be the guest conduc-tor for both perfor-mances.

The Northern Ken-tuckyHonorChoirhas ex-isted since 2000. Thisyear’s choir features 300fifth andsixth-grade sing-ers from seven NorthernKentucky counties repre-senting 34 public and pri-vate schools.

Mouse in the houseChurch House Mouse

arts and crafts fairwill be10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 9, at First ChristianChurch, 1031 AlexandriaPike, Fort Thomas.

There will be hand-made items fromareaart-ists and crafters, uniquegifts, ornaments, decora-tions and ore. There arethree floors of handmadeitems.

Also available is home-made soup and cornbread,hotdogs,barbecue,coffee and cold drinks,baked goods.

The fair is sponsoredby the church’s ChristianWomen’s Fellowship.

Freedom celebratedat Turfway Park

Unitedbehind thecom-mon causes of freedomand gratitude, nine Tris-tate cities are joiningforces on Sunday, Nov. 10,to sponsor Freedom is notFree, a Veterans’ Day cel-ebration at Turfway Park,7500 Turfway Road.

Theevent featuresmu-sic from the 202nd ArmyBand of theKentuckyNa-tional Guard, Xavier Uni-versity SymphonicWinds, SouthernGatewayChorus, Cincinnati SoundChorus, Voices of theCommonwealth, ThreeGuys and a Piano, and JoyBurdette; as well as ap-pearances byMr. Redlegsand Gapper from the Cin-cinnati Reds and Twisterfrom the Cincinnati Cy-clones.

Brig. Gen. Scott A.Campbell will present thekeynote address, and Ma-rine veteran and WNKUradio personality GaryKeegan will emcee thefree event, which beginsat 2 p.m.

For more informationcontact: 513-641-6671 or859-647-4842.

Yard saleFort Thomas Lodge

No. 808 F&AMwill have ayard sale 9 a.m.-1p.m. Sat-urday,Nov. 9, at the lodge,37 N. Fort Thomas Ave-nue.

For more informationcall Robert (Bob) Peel-man at 859-491-9882.

BRIEFLY

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A7

FORTTHOMAS—More than200pumpkinscarvedbyresidentsand1,000 luminaries lineda trail in thewoodsat Tower Park for the city’s annual Jack-O-Lantern Walk Oct. 24.

Peoplewalkeddownhill fromatrail startingneartheFortThomasArmoryandwoundtheirwaytoanopenfield where a fire pit was lit and police handed out candy.

Fiona McIntosh, 6, right, and her friend Emma Stevens, 6, both of Fort Thomas, pose for a photographtogether next to carved pumpkins on bales of hayCHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A jack-o’-lantern with a trio of carved ghosts lights a trail inside FortThomas’ Tower Park. More than 200 carved pumpkins and 1,000 luminarylined the trails in the park for the annual Jack-O’-Lantern Walk Oct. 24. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Fort Thomas lines trails forHalloween

Fort Thomas residents and sisters Jayden Losey, 8, left, and RaelynnLosey, 12, scream along with their cousin Maddie Taylor, 9, at right, asthey walk through the entrance and down a hill into the city’sJack-O’-Lantern Walk.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Fort Thomas residents Chase Jacob, left, and Reese Wilkens, both 5, stop and examine a pumpkin paintedsilver and carved into the shape of an alien on a luminary-lined trail in the city’s Tower Park for the annualJack-O’-Lantern Walk Oct. 24. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Families walk through an arch of balloons at the start of the Jack-O’-Lantern Walk. From left are TaylorWeber, 4, Walker Hunter, 5, Kayla Weber, 9, and Logan Weber, 8. The three siblings and their cousin are allFort Thomas residents. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Evelyn Koester, 3, left, of Fort Thomas, and her5-year-old brother Robbie examine a jack-o’-lanternnext to a luminary bag.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Fort Thomas resident Britton Bauer, 9, right, winces from the heat of afire as she warms her hands along with her parents Mark and LeslieBauer at the end of the city’s Jack-O’-Lantern Walk. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

A8 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» Here are the KHSAA foot-

ball playoff pairings for North-ern Kentucky teams. In eachclass, the winners of the firsttwo games play each other inround two, same with the lasttwo games.

1A: Bracken County atBeechwood, Ludlow at Paris,Eminence at Bellevue, Daytonat Frankfort.

2A: Owen County at New-Cath, Lloyd at Walton-Verona,Carroll County at Newport, Ho-ly Cross at Gallatin County.

4A Boyd County at High-lands, Holmes at Ashland Blaz-er, Rowan County at CovingtonCatholic, Harrison County at

first round of the 2A playoffs.Newport is 4-5, 3-1 in districtplay.

» Newport Central Catholicbeat Holy Cross 48-0. Seniorquarterback Mac Franzenthrew three touchdown passesandranforanotheras improvedto 24-0 in regular-season Class2A district games sincemovingup from Class A in 2007. Fran-zen hit Nate Enslen with a 42-yard first-quarter touchdownpass, passed22yards to TommyDonnelly for a first-quarterTDand 30 yards to Donnelly for athird-quarter TD.

Boys soccer» Brossart beat Harrison

County in the10th Region semi-finals. Eli Nienaber had two

yard scamper, all in the firsthalf. He has now 22 touchdownpasses and10 touchdowns rush-ing on the season. Bellevue ju-nior defensive tackle Alec Ha-zeres returned a fumble recov-ery for a touchdown for thirdtime this season. The recoverywith his eighth of the season.

» Campbell County beatBoone County 31-14 to go to 6-3,3-1 in district play. CampbellCounty senior quarterbackAvery Wood threw for 218yardsandone touchdown.Woodneeded 42 yards passing toreach 1,000 for the season andnow has 1,176 yards. SeniorBrandon Morris led the Camp-bellCounty rushingattackashepiled up 114 yards on 12 carriesand scored a touchdown.

» NewportbeatLloyd27-6 toearnahomeplayoff game in the

Johnson Central.5A: West Jessamine at South

Oldham,Scott atFranklinCoun-ty, Montgomery County at Con-ner, Cooper at Anderson Coun-ty.

6A, Region 1: Boone Countyat McCracken County, DaviessCounty at Central Hardin, Mar-shall County at Meade County,Muhlenberg County at Hender-son County.

6A, Region 2: Ryle at Butler,Pleasure Ridge Park at Camp-bell County, Dixie Heights atSeneca, Southern at SimonKen-ton.

» BellevuebeatDayton64-6in a Class 1A district rivalry.The Tigers finished second inDistrict4.Bellevueseniorquar-terback Tyler Ackerson threwtwo touchdown passes and ranfor two others, including an 85-

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Campbell County’s Carson Grayset up the spike for teammateDixie Schultz. TONY JONES/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER See PRESS PREPS, Page A9

NEWPORT — Alyssa Maierdidn’t want to lose her finaldistrict championship matchand home game to a fierce ri-val.

Maier and the rest of theNewport Central CatholicHigh School volleyball teammade sure that didn’t happen,sweeping rival Highlands25-6, 25-19, 25-17 Oct. 23 in the36th District championshipmatch. The tourney wasplayed at NewCath.

“It feels amazing,” Maiersaid. “We worked so hard forit. I’m just happy everythingcame out how we planned it.We worked as a team and ac-complished what we havebeen working for all season.”

Maier, a senior setter, post-ed 26 assists, three kills andthree blocks and was tourna-ment most valuable player.Freshman Rachel McDonaldhad 10 kills and five digs. Ju-nior Keyaira Lankheit hadseven kills and four blocks.SeniorNikkiKiernanhad fourkills and two blocks, and sen-iorMadison Volk recorded sixdigs. Lankheit and McDonaldwere also all-tourney picks.

The Thoroughbredsavenged a loss to the Blue-birds in last year’s district fi-nal.

“I thought we played well,”said head coach Vicki Fleissn-er. “We came out and playedhard. Last year’s loss to themin thedistrict finalswasstill inthe back of our minds. Wewanted to come out and makea statement and I thinkwedid,then we stepped back a little

bit like we shouldn’t but wewere able to piece it togetherand fight on through.”

NCC is 14-14 overall butwent into the Ninth RegionTournament filled with confi-dence.

“It was a big win for us,”Fleissner said. “We play atough schedule to get us readyfor this part of the season andthis is when we have to peakand show what we’re madeof.”

Maier, a veteran setter, is asenior with Volk, Kiernan,Molly Mertle and Abbie Lu-kens.

“Our communication was abig part,” Maier said. “We’vebeen struggling with it fromday one, and we pulledthrough together and workedhard as a team. I’m reallyproud of everyone. We clicktogether, we know everyone’snext move. We feel so com-fortable together.”

While Fleissner will missher five seniors next year,NCChas a strong core to buildaround up front with all-tour-ney hitters Lankheit and Mc-Donald.

“Alyssa runs the show. Shegets the ball to our hitters,”Fleissner said. “Rachel hasbeen consistent like that allyear as a freshman, a lot tolook forward to the next threeyears. Keyaira came out like aball of fire against Bellevue(in the semifinals); it wasamazing to watch and she hascome so far. She has come along way. She has a lot of up-side in her game.”

Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber

NCC volleyballsweeps Highlandsfor district titleBy James [email protected]

NCC players celebrate their district title. NewCath beat Highlands3-0 in the 36th District final Oct. 23, 2013 at Newport CentralCatholic HS in Newport. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

For the second straight year,Bishop Brossart High School’sgirls’ soccer team captured the37th District and 10th Regionchampionship. For the secondstraight year, the Mustangs de-feated Campbell County HighSchool in each championshipmatch. The Camels finishedtheir seasonwitha1-0 loss to the‘Stangs on Oct. 26 at HarrisonCounty.

BishopBrossart advanced to

the Sweet 16 in the state, whereit drewdefending state champi-on Lexington Tates Creek in thefirst round of the state tourna-ment.ThatmatchwasplayedonOct. 29, after Recorder dead-lines.

“We hope that it sets a stan-dard of expectation,” said Bros-sart head coach Brad Gough ofwinning consecutive regionaltitles. “Winning a regional titleis not an easy task no matterwhere you play, but we feel thatwe have the quality in our pro-gram to do so more often than

not.”The Mustangs entered the

state tournament after dom-inating the competition for overa month. Bishop Brossart wonnine straight matches, all ofthemshutouts.The last time theteamallowedagoalwasalso thelast time it lost, losing to New-port Central Catholic, 1-0, onSept. 18.

Led by senior goalkeeper Sa-rah Futscher, the ‘Stangs al-lowed just nine goals in their

Brossart keeper Sarah Futscher (blue shirt) was a key leader for the Mustangs this year.FILE PHOTO

Brossart edges Camelsagain in postseasonBy Adam [email protected]

See GIRLS, Page A9

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goals. Brossart beat Clark County1-0 in the 10th Region quarterfinal.

» Newport Central Catholicnetted a pair of early goals and thenheld on for dear life against the re-gion’s most potent offense to bestBoone County, 2-1, in the 9thRegionquarterfinals. Senior Evan Bran-non and junior Noah Connollynotched the goals for NewCath (13-4-1).

Volleyball» Bellevue beat Newport 25-14,

25-7, 25-13 in the 36th District quar-terfinals.

» Campbell County beatBishopBrossart 25-14, 26-24, 25-18 in the37th District semifinals. Kirby Sei-ter had 22 kills and 10 digs. EmilyRichhad15kills andCarsonGray46assists.

» NewCath beat Bellevue in the36th District semifinals.

» Campbell County rallied for a22-25, 27-25, 25-16, 26-24 victoryoverScott in the37thDistrict finals.The Camels won their ninth districtcrownin10years.DixieSchultzandEmily Rich led Campbell Countywith 12 kills each. Teammate Kae-lynn Webb had four service acesand 34 assists, and Haley Cundiffadded28digs.Schultz,RichandKir-by Seiter were named all-tourna-ment for the Camels.

» Highlands beat Dayton 25-12,25-16, 25-16 in the 36th District

semifinals. Jessica Ginter had 12kills. Abby Schweitzer had 11 digsand Kaitlin Hall 36 assists.

» Silver Grove’s all-tourneypick in the 37th District tourneywas Jessica Stamper.

Girls soccer» Brossart beat PendletonCoun-

ty 7-0 in the10th Region semifinals.Madison Linebach and AbbyStadtmillerhad twogoals apiece asBrossart improved to 16-3.

» Campbell County beat Harri-son County 5-0 in the 10th Regionsemifinals.NatalieVissehad twoofthe goals and Bryanna Schroersposted the shutout as Campbell im-proved to 15-5-2.

» Campbell County beat ClarkCounty 2-1 in the 10th Region quar-terfinals. Natalie Visse and AbbyVandergriff had the goals for theCamels.

» Newport Central Catholicbeat Boone County 2-0 in the NinthRegion quarterfinals. Sam Bunzelscored both goals and Loren Zim-merman assisted on both. MegMartinmadefoursavesforher10thshutout of the season.

» Newport Central Catholiclost 6-0 to Notre Dame in the NinthRegion semifinals, ending the sea-son at 13-5-5.

NKU notes» Megan Wanstrath collected

four kills and a crucial block solo inthe fifth set Saturday afternoon as

Northern Kentucky Universitypulledouta25-17, 25-14, 23-25,17-25,15-10 win over North Florida in Re-gents Hall. Northern Kentucky im-proved to 9-16 overall, 4-8 in the At-lantic Sun Conference. Freshmansetter Taylor Snyder notched her15th double-double with 47 assistsand a career-high 19 digs. Snyderalso added two blocks. KeelyCreamer finished with 12 kills andattacked at a .400 clip, while JennaRuble hammered down 10 kills andadded seven blocks.

TMC notes» The 20th-ranked Thomas

More College women’s soccer teamextended its unbeaten streak to 12matches at it defeated Thiel Col-lege, 6-0 Oct. 26. With the win, theSaints improve to 13-1-2 overall and7-0 in the PAC. With the loss, theTomcats fall to 7-9 overall and1-6 inthePAC.Sophomore forwardOliviaHuber (Newport Central Catholic)got the Saints on the board at the26:35 mark when she scored off anassist fromseniormidfielderEmilySanker (Bishop Brossart). ThomasMore extended the lead to 2-0 athalftime when junior midfielderSam Work (Colerain) found theback of the net off a cross fromfreshman forward Nicole Brown(Sycamore) at the 33:38 mark.Freshman goalkeeper Megan Bar-ton (Villa Madonna) played all 90minutes in goal to record the shut-out win.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A8

first 20 matches, posting14 shutouts. Five of thegoals allowed came in twoof the first three matchesof the season. BishopBrossart entered the con-test with Tates Creek at17-3.Lastyear’sstatetour-nament experienceshowed Brossart that it isone of the topprograms inthe state.

“We learned that webelong at this stage of thetournament,” said Gough.“This iswherewedeserveto be and we hope that wecan prove we deserve togo further.”

Campbell County fin-ished the season with amark of 15-6-2, setting arecord for most wins in aseason in program histo-ry. The record-settingseasonwas evenmore im-pressive considering thelevel of competition the

Camels faced this year.Playing some of the topteams in the state in theearly season BluegrassCup hosted by OldhamCounty helped preparetheCamels for tough localcompetition. Startingwith its final twomatchesin the Bluegrass Cup onAug. 24, the Camelsreeled off a stretch of 9-0-1soccer,before losing ina regular season shootoutto Brossart on Sept. 25.

“We exceeded my ex-pectations in overall rec-ord with the most wins inschool history against thetoughest schedule wehave ever had that includ-ed five of the sweet 16teams,” said CampbellCounty head coach DaveMorris.

Brossart has now de-feated Campbell Countyin six straight matchesover the past two seasons,including four times inthe postseason. Everymatch has been closelycontested, which is to be

expected when these ri-vals square off.

“Campbell County al-ways has a quality teamthat is willing to fight itout until the end,” Goughsaid. “That, coupled withthe fact that so many ofthe girls know each otherand have personal rela-tionships, makes every-one play tightly and willmake it tough for eitherteam to really beat theother handily.”

The ‘Stangs’ style ofplay, predicated on pos-session and tempo con-trol, hasproved tobe frus-trating for the Camels’more aggressive offen-sive attack. The Camelsmanaged just seven shotson goal in the 10th Regionfinal.

“We lost to an excellentteam in Brossart,” saidMorris. “We did our bestplaying hard to the lastmoment, so I have no re-grets. I am very proud ofwhat the team accom-plished.”

The eight seniors onthe ‘Stangs roster benefit-ed from last year’s statetournament experience.Many of the girls werekey contributors as un-derclassmen and expect-ed to return to the Sweet16 this season. Now, theyare eager to take the nextstep.

“Lastyear’s seniorsdida really good job of bring-ing along the youngerplayers and passing ontheir experience,” saidGough. “I really expectedus to be even more suc-cessful this year becauseour current seniors havethe experience from lastyear added into all of thetalent that they alreadypossessed.”

If the ‘Stangs canupsetTates Creek (19-4-3) athome on Oct. 29, they willface the winner of Letch-er County Central-Law-rence County on Nov. 2 atLafayette.

GirlsContinued from Page A8

October isBreastCan-cer Awareness month.Breast cancer is the sec-ond-leading cause of can-cer death, and, excludingskin cancers, the mostfrequently diagnosedcancer among U.S.females.

The Northern Ken-tucky Youth FootballLeague has taken up thechallenge to raise $10,000for the St. ElizabethWomen’s Wellness Cen-ter, selling pink-out T-

shirts for donations of$10 per shirt.

More than 3,000 shirtswere printed and costswere covered by variouscommunity sponsorswhile designs and logosfor the shirts to com-memorate the eventweresubmittedbysever-al young football playersand cheerleaders whoparticipate in theNKFYL. The winning de-sign,byCampbellCountyRed Devils’ Tyler Rauch,was printed on this year’st-shirt.

The NKYFL celebrat-ed its “pink-out” at its an-nual cheer competition,Saturday, Oct. 5, at Coop-er High School, and at itsfootball games at MillsRoad Park in KentonCounty and various highschool football fieldsthroughout the area, Sun-day, Oct. 6.

Visitwww.nkyfl.net oron Facebook underNorthern KentuckyYouth Football Leaguefor more information.

The Campbell County Red Devils form a “human” pink ribbon to promote Breast CancerAwareness month. THANKS TOMANDI RAUCH

Youth football leaguelooks to ‘pink-out’ cancerCommunity Recorder

The Northern Ken-tuckySportsHall ofFameinducted six new mem-bers Oct. 16 in Villa Hills.InducteeswereGregHer-gott (Beechwood), LaRonMoore (Northern Ken-tucky University), DanHogan (Covington Catho-lic), Dave Fischer (High-lands), Jeff Fischer(Highlands) and Dave

Wentworth (NewportCatholic). The next induc-tion is Nov. 20 at the VillaHills Civic Club and the

hall of fame will have aspecial celebration for its30th anniversary.

The Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame induction Oct. 16 in Villa Hills. Former UCbasketball standout George Wilson was the guest speaker. Inductees were Greg Hergott,LaRon Moore, Dan Hogan, Dave Fischer, Jeff Fischer and Dave Wentworth. From left: Hallof Fame board member Ken Shields, Wentworth, Hogan, Moore, Wilson, Hergott, D.Fischer and J. Fischer. The next induction is Nov. 20 at the Villa Hills Civic Club and the hallof fame will have a special celebration for its 30th anniversary. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Hall of Fame inducts 6

Former UC standout and Olympic team member GeorgeWilson speaks at the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall ofFame induction Oct. 16 in Villa Hills. JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

A publication of

A10 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

Can you smell it in the air? Canyou see it on the trees? Do you feel itwhen you walk out of the door in themorning? Harvest time is certainlyhere.

I realize that thevast majority of usdo not consider our-selves farmers,therefore when wethink of the wordharvest, the wordmoon may come tomind before theword labor. Yet if wewere to apply theprinciples of what aharvest reallymeans, we might

come to realize if we labor today, abeautiful harvest awaits tomorrow.

A true harvest is a time to enjoythe fruits of all your labor. A time tolook back on all your hard work,thank God for what He has provided,and spend time resting in Him andbegin to thank Him for His plans foryou and your family in the comingmonths.

In our schooling this year we arestudying biblical feasts. The Jewishpeople understand principles behindthe word harvest. The new year forthe Jewish people actually begins inthe fall. Although we follow a solarcalendar, the Jews still follow thelunar calendar and Rosh Hashanah,(this year the celebration began onSept. 4,) announces their new year,and is a time set aside for reflectionand preparation. How special to be-gin a new year as you are “feasting”on all the ways God has supplied foryou and your family. To reflect on thepassing year, repent, and make acommitment to live a better life, alife more fully dedicated to God andHis will for you and your family.

During our study of Rosh Hasha-nah it was recommended that wesimulate as many of the activities ofthe feast as were doable for our fam-ily.

When planning one meal and theactivities surrounding it seemedoverwhelming, it was clear to methat our priorities have become alittle jaded over the years. Whenpraying more than a short blessingover the food felt awkward and un-comfortable, and remaining at thedinner table for more than 10 min-utes seemed like more than a chorethan an event, I realized the “world”had even invaded our dinner table.

It’s going to take some work totransform our family. But that’s OK.I am reminded by Paul that my workis never in vain. “Therefore, mybeloved brethren, be steadfast, im-movable, always abounding in thework of the Lord, knowing that yourlabor is not in vain.” 1 Corinthians15:58

I am ready for a harvest aren’tyou? Ready to cozy up with God’spromises, surround myself withthose I love and thank God for all Hehas done for me, and all that Heplans to do in the future. I think I cando that for a fewmonths, how aboutyou?

Julie House is a former resident of Camp-bell County. She is also the founder ofEquipped Ministries, a Christ-centeredhealth and wellness program with a focuson weight loss. She can be reached at 859-802-8965 or on Facebook.com/EquippedMin-istries.

Are youready forharvesttime

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

NKU RELAY RAKES IN CASH

Fifteen survivors led Northern Kentucky University's Relay for Life on Oct. 18. The campus event included 410 participants on 28 teamswho raised $20,800 Ð more than eight times last year's total Ð for the American Cancer Society. NKU’s College of Health Professionals,led by Jackie Marsala and Erin Robinson, was the top fundraising team with $3,700. MatthewWarner raised $700 and was the event'stop individual fundraiser. Sponsors for the event included Kroger, Kangaroo Kidz, Flash Cube Photo Booths and Pepsi. THANKS TO JODI

DUNAVAN

Kentucky and Ohio have manythings in common, good and bad. Un-fortunately, we share two drags onprosperity – prevailing wages and theabsence of right to work laws.

When we begin talking about vari-ous laws, even as an attorney, my eyescan glaze over. However, I perk upwhen we talk about honorable commonground, such as jobs for working fam-ilies. Prevailing wage reform and rightto work occupy this ground.

Right to work simply means anemployee may decide whether or notto pay money to a union. Michiganeconomist Mark Perry crunched thenumbers and found that right to workstates recently created four times asmany new jobs as non right to workstates. Economic development expertsat Tri-Ed, working in the trenches,know we’ve lost out on opportunities.Unless and until states stop competingwith one another, we must accept thiseconomic reality.

Advanced manufacturers with bet-ter paying jobs, who tend to like rightto work, decide where they will dobusiness, not us. I represent a clientwhich will expand into Tennessee orIndiana because these neighboringstates have right to work laws. We

chose not to change;now they’re choosingto do business with thepeople who did. Whenthis happens (and whenit does, not many peo-ple know about it),workers here lose.

With prevailingwages, our federal andstate governmentsmandate high wages onmost government-

funded infrastructure projects. Pro-jects cost more (estimates range from10 percent to 30 percent) and fewer canbe funded, which of course means wehave fewer people working on con-struction projects. Our desire to pro-vide an opportunity for a new con-struction worker should be as strong asthe desire to pay some people more,but that’s not how it went “back in theday.” Prevailing wages started in 1931under Herbert Hoover, a president notexactly known for visionary leader-ship.

It’s not like we haven’t thought be-fore about making it right. In the 1970s,the U.S. Government AccountabilityOffice published a prevailing wagereport suggesting that prevailing

wages should be repealed because theyslow us down.

On right to work, the issue would behard to miss. If you look at a map ofthe many states which have alreadymade the change, we’re beginning tolook like an island unto ourselves. Ad-vanced manufacturing companies haveseen this map. Other states revel inusing it against us.

Only one thing prevents us frommaking these changes. Unions don’tagree with them. I respect their opin-ions, but they represent fewer than 7percent of company workers. Noisyprotests and political donations aside, abetter choice would be to help the un-employed and the other 93 percent ofworkers.

It’s hard to operate in a political fog,but it can be done. Come closer. Canyou see the low hanging job fruit forunemployed workers who want achance to succeed? It’s been rightthere, in front of our faces, all along.Let’s reach through the fog and pick itfor them.

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

State needs to start picking thelow hanging job fruit first

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Libraries have supportEither Ken Moellman is naive or he

thinks all Campbell Countians were bornyesterday regarding howmuchwe valueour libraries. His continuous complaintsabout the library board and our librarysystem show a deep suspicion perhapsbordering paranoia with its obvious aimto cripple a cultural asset.

If Ken hasn’t gotten the message bynow, libraries aremore than repositories

of published information. They providecommunity centers where people cancometogether tocollectandexchange in-formation that theymay not have accessto otherwise. Sodon’t attack ourkids’ LE-GO contests.

Kenmakes it appear thatheandhisas-sociates have been overly kind and con-siderate toward the library board; and inreturn have been unfairly rebuffed.Welljust as much as their legal beagles havetenaciously pursued the library board,

the board has properly and understand-ably responded like a mother bear orhockey mom by protecting a valued andlong-standing institution.

We’re tired of Ken’s theatrics. Camp-bell County has a great library systemwith a lot of people supporting it. I invitehim and his buddies to help Alexandria(Ken’s neighborhood) get a branch – longoverdue.

Steve RothHighland Heights

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013

Larry Carson of Morning View went to Wichita, Kan.,10 years ago to pick up this blue 1966 Chevrolet Nova,

and he brought it to the Kentucky Klassics Car ClubCruise-in by City Brew Coffee in Alexandria on Sept.

26. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Hotwheels, cool cars

The Kentucky Klassics Car Club Cruise-in on Sept. 26 featured dozens ofslick hot rods and shiny motorcycles in an event co-sponsored by CityBrew Coffee at Village Green in Alexandria. For more informationabout the group, contact Gary Mulligan at 859-547-9329 or DavidBarone at 859-992-5062. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Some of the Kentucky Klassics Car Club’s cruisers had only twowheels, like Marvin Bryan’s 2013 Harley Davidson Street Glide, whichfeatures shiny black fairing in front of the handlebars to directairflow. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Bernie Peters of Grant’s Lick shows off his 1967 Super Sport during the final Kentucky Klassics Car ClubCruise-in of the season. The group will return to Village Green in spring 2014. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Don Overman of Fort Thomas had his son paint some of his car’s history on its side. The 1947 Ford SedanDelivery came from a ranch in Agua Dulce, Calif., which included an airstrip and a movie set. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

FRIDAY, NOV. 1Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,3704 Alexandria Pike, Dinnerincludes fish, slaw and choice offries, onion rings or macaroniand cheese. Beer, wine and sodafor dining room. Carryoutavailable. Benefits Newport ElksLodge 273. $8.50 dinner, $6sandwich. 859-441-1273. ColdSpring.

Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.FridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, 424 Alexandria Pike,Free. 859-781-8105; www.deps-finewine.com. Fort Thomas.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, 101 RiverboatRow, Walk-through hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 2.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.and 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and8 p.m., Ride the Ducks Newport,1 Levee Way, Departs from ThirdStreet. Ride in WWII vehiclesand hear stories of area’s mostfamous ghosts and hauntedlocations like Omni NetherlandHotel, Taft Museum, Music Hall,Union Terminal and dip intoriver to hear about hauntedmansion on Covington’s shore-line and Bobby Mackey’s MusicWorld. Recommended for ages16 and up. Through Oct. 26. $17.859-815-1439; www.newport-ducks.com. Newport.ScreamAcres Court, 7 p.m.-midnight, Scream Acres Court,4314 Boron Drive, $20 comboticket (walk-through and coffinride); $30 VIP combo ticket; $16haunt only ticket; $6 BuriedAlive (coffin ride) only. 513-703-7384; www.cincyscreams.com.Covington.

On Stage - ComedySteve Trevino, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $15-$17. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSlasher, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,When she’s cast as the “last girl”in a low-budget slasher flick,Sheena thinks it’s the big breakshe’s been waiting for. But newsof the movie unleashes hermalingering, manipulativemother’s thwarted feministrage. $18, $15 students andseniors. Presented by FalconTheater. Through Nov. 2. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.South Pacific, 8 p.m., NKUCorbett Theatre, Nunn Drive,Rogers and Hammerstein’sclassic musical. Set in an islandparadise during World War II,two parallel love stories arethreatened by the dangers ofprejudice and war. Nellie, aspunky nurse from Arkansas,falls in love with a matureFrench planter, Emile. $14, $11seniors, $8 students with validID. Presented by NorthernKentucky University Theatre andDance. Through Nov. 3. 859-572-5464; www.nku.edu/~theatre.Highland Heights.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2BenefitsHappy Feet Ball, 7 p.m.-12:30a.m., Highland Country Club,931Alexandria Pike, Music byLeroy Ellington Band, cocktails,hors d’oeurves stations andsilent auction. Ages 21 and up.Benefits Charities Guild ofNorthern Kentucky Shoe Fund.$25. Presented by CharitiesGuild of Northern Kentucky.859-441-8810; www.charities-guildnky.com. Fort Thomas.

Business SeminarsMarketing and Sales Plan-ning: Your New BusinessRoadmap, 8:30 a.m.-noon,Northern Kentucky Chamber ofCommerce Center, 300 Butter-milk Pike, Suite 330, Learn todefine what your product/

service offers to a customer andhow to identify and communi-cate with that customer. Ages 18and up. $40 or $100 for threeseminars. Presented by SCORE,Counselors to America’s SmallBusiness. 513-684-2812. FortMitchell.

CivicCommunity Shred Day, 9a.m.-noon, Highland Hills Bap-tist Church, 638 Highland Ave.,Safely and securely shred per-sonal documents: up to threeboxes of paper only. Free.859-441-0442. Fort Thomas.

Craft ShowsSt. Joseph PTO Craft Show, 9a.m.-3 p.m., St. Joseph School,4011Alexandria Pike, MemorialHall and Gymnasium. Localartisans, crafters and vendors.$3, $1 students, free ages 5 andunder. Presented by St. JosephCold Spring PTO. 859-240-5774.Cold Spring.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.and 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and8 p.m., Ride the Ducks Newport,$17. 859-815-1439; www.new-portducks.com. Newport.ScreamAcres Ct., 7 p.m.-mid-

night, Scream Acres Ct., 513-703-7384; www.cincyscreams.com.Covington.

On Stage - ComedySteve Trevino, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSlasher, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, $18, $15 students andseniors. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.South Pacific, 8 p.m., NKUCorbett Theatre, $14, $11 sen-iors, $8 students with valid ID.859-572-5464; www.nku.edu/~theatre. Highland Heights.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3Auditions9 to 5 - Auditions, 2 p.m. Call-backs - Wednesday, November 6at 6:30pm, Stained Glass Thea-tre, 802 York St., Visit http://www.footlighters.org/audi-tions.html for full auditionrequirements. Free. Presentedby Footlighters Inc.. 513-474-8711; www.footlighters.org.Newport.

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 and

cherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-491-6659. Covington.

Music - ClassicalConstella Festival: Bach: St.John Passion, 5 p.m., ChristChurch, United Church of Christ,15 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Uniquestaged performance, illuminat-ing dramatic intensity of cher-ished Baroque masterwork. $20.Presented by Constella Festivalof Music and Fine Arts. 513-549-7175; www.constellafestival.org.Fort Thomas.

On Stage - ComedySteve Trevino, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSouth Pacific, 3 p.m., NKUCorbett Theatre, $14, $11 sen-iors, $8 students with valid ID.859-572-5464; www.nku.edu/~theatre. Highland Heights.

MONDAY, NOV. 4Auditions9 to 5 - Auditions, 6:30 p.m.Callbacks - Wednesday, Novem-ber 6 at 6:30pm, Stained GlassTheatre, Free. 513-474-8711;www.footlighters.org. Newport.

CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30

a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8351 E. Main St.,Suite 104, Suite 104. Publicencouraged to attend. 859-635-9587; home.fuse.net/camp-bellcd. Alexandria.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic featuressinger-songwriters, comedians,marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

TUESDAY, NOV. 5Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

Music - DJDevout Wax, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., The Lounge.Vinyl night. Margaret andJonathan spin eclectic wax.Including an all spin-by-requestset, bring your own records.Also, local/regional-only set.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201; www.facebook.com/DevoutWax. Newport.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.Registration required. 859-371-7961. Florence.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Health / WellnessProstate Cancer Screening,5:30-7:30 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave.,Cancer Care Center. Includesexam by urologist and bloodtest. Free. Registration required.Presented by St. ElizabethHealthcare. 859-301-7276;www.stelizabeth.com. FortThomas.

Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Don Fangman singsFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin,Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond,Michael Buble and AndreaBocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. ColdSpring.

Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays, 10p.m.-2 a.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,The Lounge. Country, bluegrass,Americana and old fashionedhillbilly music. Different artisteach week. Includes 50 cents offJack Daniels. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Free. 859-491-7200; www.hof-brauhausnewport.com. New-port.

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, 1 LeveeWay, $15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. Through July31. 513-921-5454; www.cincin-naticircus.com. Newport.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,$8.50 dinner, $6 sandwich.859-441-1273. Cold Spring.

Drink Tastings

Friday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 859-291-4007; www.the-partysource.com. Bellevue.FridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, Free. 859-781-8105;www.depsfinewine.com. FortThomas.

Health / WellnessOne-StopWomen’s CancerScreening, 8:30-11:30 a.m.,Campbell County Health Center,12 E. Fifth St., For NorthernKentucky women ages 40-64,with income below 250 percentof federal poverty guidelinesand not enrolled in privatehealth insurance plan. Free.Appointment required. Present-ed by Northern Kentucky In-dependent District HealthDepartment. 859-341-4264;www.nkyhealth.org. Newport.

Music - Rock3 Day Rule, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jer-Zee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Mon-mouth St., Free. 859-491-3500.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Drink TastingsKentucky Bourbon Trail BusTour, 7:15-9:30 p.m., NewportCentral Catholic High School, 13Carothers Road, Tour HeavenHill, Jim Beam and Buffalo Tracedistilleries. Stop in Bardstownfor lunch and shopping. Includestransportation, tours, breakfast-to-go and dinner. BenefitsRobert C. and Jeanne KuesScholarship Fund. $95. Nophone; ncchs.com. Newport.

FestivalsTaste of theWorld Wine andBeer Festival, 7:30-11 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Wine, beer and spiritsfrom around the world andcuisine from top local restau-rants. Benefits Leukemia andLymphoma Society. $100, $150VIP. Presented by Party Source.513-698-2429; soh.taste.llseven-t.org. Newport.

Music - ConcertsBlues and Boogie Piano Sum-mit, 9 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Featuring Mr. Boogie Woogie,Daryl Davis, Arthur Migliazzaand Ricky Nye. Ages 18 and up.$25, $20 advance. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

MONDAY, NOV. 11AuditionsOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’sNest: Auditions, 7-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Cast requirements: 12men, four women. Several rolesavailable for African-Americanactors. Bring resume and head-shot. Cold readings from thescript. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Falcon Theater.Through Nov. 12. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 859-431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

2 Cellos play with the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at theFlorence Baptist Church at Mount Zion, 642 Mount Zion.THANKS TO J.R. CASSIDY

Drive-By Truckers perform 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve.FILE PHOTO

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

As I look out my officewindow, I can see thevegetable garden and thepumpkin patch next to it.

The gardenis com-pletelyfinished,not a veg-gie to beseen. I didpick onelast bigbunch ofzinnias,marigoldsand cos-

mos from the cuttingflower row for the kitch-en table and was able tosave seeds for next year.We still have a goodamount of bell peppers,which I used for one ofmy favorite chicken stir-fries.

Sweet and spicychicken and veggiestir-fry

Amazingly, exoticitems like sambal oelekand fish sauce used to behard to find. Now justabout every grocerystore carries these. Sam-bal olelek is a spicy con-diment found in the inter-national aisle. Ditto withthe fish sauce. I usuallystir in more sambal oelekafter the stir-fry is done.Feel free to use yourfavorite vegetables inhere.

1pound skinless, bonelesschicken breasts or thighs,cut into bite size piecesand set aside

12 oz. bag fresh stir-fryvegetables or 8 oz. sugarsnap peas

1 red bell pepper, sliced

1⁄2 medium red onion, sliced

SauceCombine and set aside:

3 tablespoons dark brownsugar

2 tablespoons soy sauce1 tablespoon fish sauce1 tablespoon rice vinegar1 tablespoon sambal oelek1 tablespoon sesame oil3⁄4 teaspoon cornstarch

For garnish

Sliced green onionsDry roasted peanuts

Film a pan with oil andstir-fry chicken severalminutes until goldenbrown and done. Don’tovercook. Remove andset aside. Add a bit moreoil and stir-fry veggiesfor several minutes untilcrisp tender. Stir inbrown sugar mixture;cook a minute until thick-ened. Stir in chicken andtoss to coat. Serve withsesame rice. Serves 3-4.

Sesame riceCook your favorite

rice and stir in sesame oiland soy sauce to taste.Not too much!

Dinner in a dash:Ravioli with sautéedbutternut squashand thyme

I love butternutsquash. It’s chock full ofphytonutrients and anti-oxidants and is deliciousin both sweet and savorydishes. Butternut squashis a bear to try to cutthrough and peel. What Ilike to do is poke it allover with a fork, micro-wave it on high for just afewminutes, use mitts to

pull it out (it will be hot)and let it cool. The skinwill have softenedenough for you to slicethrough it without using amachete.1⁄2 medium butternut squash(about 1 pound), peeledand diced into 1⁄2-inchpieces

Salt and pepper to taste2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced1 tablespoon fresh thyme orup to 1 teaspoon driedthyme (start with 1⁄2teaspoon and go fromthere)

16 oz. fresh or frozen cheeseravioli

Parmesan cheese forgarnish

Film pan with oil andadd squash. Cook, cov-ered, stirring occasional-ly, until almost tender.Add garlic and thyme andcook, uncovered, tossingoccasionally, until squashis tender and just begin-ning to brown. Mean-while, cook ravioli ac-cording to package direc-tions. Put ravioli on plat-ter, top with squashmixture and sprinklegenerously with Parme-san. Serves 4.

Can you help?Sushi Ray’s ginger

dressing for Barbara D.“The restaurant was inMount Lookout about 10

years ago. I have triedover 20 recipes and noneare the same.”

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Chicken safety: Towash or not. Here’s mytake on it: Do not washchicken. You’ll be splash-ing more bacteria overthe surface of the sink,counter and yourself. Noneed to worry about bac-teria in chicken when it’scooked to a safe degree.The USDA says to cook awhole chicken to 165degrees; parts to 165degrees and ground to165 degrees. Your visualhere is to have the juices

run clear when pokedwith a fork. For groundchicken, it will be thor-oughly cooked with nopink spots.

Safely seasoningraw chicken

Before handling thechicken, mix the sea-sonings in a little bowl.Discard the leftoverseasoning.

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

Stir-fry uses last of summer’s bell peppers

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s stir-fry is full of vegetables with a sweet, yet spicy, sauce.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

PUBA131391A APP_10/8/13

Call 1-855-4kynector visit kynect.ky.gov

and Choose

B4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 LIFE

St. Elizabeth Health-care has opened a newvalve center within theHeart and Vascular Insti-tute at its Edgewood cam-pus.

The center establishesa triage option for pa-tients with aortic stenosisto be evaluated by a teamof specialists to deter-mine the best course oftreatment.Thepurposeofthe valve center is totriage patients that maybe appropriate for vascu-lar intervention includingTAVR (coming spring2014) and traditionalvalve surgery.

Led by co-medical di-rectordoctorsSaebKhou-

ry and Victor Schmelzer,thecenterwilluseamulti-specialty, team-based ap-proach to the diagnosisand treatment options foraortic stenosis. The teamfeatures cardiologists,cardiothoracic surgeons,vascular surgeons, inter-ventional radiologists, an-esthesiologists, and a pa-tient navigator.

“This is the beginningof a new era in cardiologywhere we are going lessand less invasive in tryingtomanageheartvalvedis-ease (both aortic and mi-tral) in a minimally inva-sive fashion,” saidSchmelzer. “We strive toprovide optimal manage-ment to thesepatients andthat’s best achieved in acenter where the sur-geons and cardiologistsare together in one placeto assess patients and re-viewtheechocardiogram,angiogram and cath labfindings.”

Until recently, patientswith severe aortic steno-sis had only one real op-tion for treatment – openheart surgery. If the pa-tient was too sick or toofrail for that highly trau-matic surgery, thediagno-sis could often end up be-ing a slow death sentence.

“Patients will have aone-stop shop,where theywill have full assessmentsby a cardiologist and sur-geon and a better under-standing of their individ-ual management plan,”added Khoury.

For more information,call 859-301-8287.

St. Elizabethopens heartvalve center

GENERATIONALS

Five generations of the Bitter family: front row from left, great-grandmotherMargaret Ohmer, 73, of California, Ky., great-great-grandmother Katherine Gosney,91, of California, Ky., and Arianna Jolynn Bauer, born on Aug. 29, 2013; back row,mother Alicia Bitter, 26, of Southgate, and grandfather Todd Bitter, 52, of Alexandria.THANKS TO SHERI BITTER

NorthernKentucky re-tirees, stay-at-home par-ents and recent collegegraduates looking to addprofessional experienceto their resumesarebeingsought to fill new part-time AmeriCorps posi-tions starting tomorrow.

Participants will beasked to contribute 900hours through next Au-gust, or about 20 hours aweek, said Beth Andriac-co, AmeriCorps projectscoordinator for theNorth-ernKentuckyCommunityAction Commission.

That organizationhelps low income individ-uals and families in eightNorthern Kentucky coun-ties develop the knowl-edge, opportunities andresources they need toachieve self reliance.

The Northern Ken-tucky Community ActionCommission has receiveda grant to offer Ameri-Corps’ MoneyCorps pro-gram focusing on finan-cial literacy at its commu-nity centers. Volunteerswill be trained beforeteaching financial litera-cy classes and counselingindividuals and familieson everything from howtobuyahometohowtoes-tablish credit and developa budget. Volunteers alsowill help customers filetheir federal and statetaxes through the Volun-teer Income Tax Assis-tance program.

In exchange for theirpublic service, Ameri-Corps members will re-ceive a $5,000 stipend dis-tributed bi-weekly to helpcover living expenses.They also could receive a$2,775 educational awardto help pay off collegeloans or apply toward fu-ture schooling after theycomplete their service.

Volunteers who are 55andolderwhentheybegintheir service also can ap-ply the educational awardfrom theNational ServiceTrust to a previous stu-dent loan, or theycanpassit on to a child, grandchildor fosterchild.Theeduca-tional awardmust be usedwithin 10 years.

Five of the Money-Corps positions are inKenton County, and thereare two in each of the re-maining eight countiesserved by the NorthernKentuckyCommunityAc-tion Commission: Boone,Campbell, Carroll, Galla-tin, Grant, Owen and Pen-dleton.

The Community Ac-tion Commission is at-tempting to recruit volun-teers throughmeetings ofthe Safety Net Alliance, acollaborativeofsocialser-vice agencies andchurches, senior centersand institutions of higherlearning.

Volunteerssought toteachfinancialbasicsGannett News Service

HOW TO APPLY» For information on

AmeriCorps’MoneyCorps program inNorthern Kentucky, callBeth Andriacco at 859-655-2946 or email her [email protected].» To apply online, go to

my.americorps.gov andchoose MoneyCorps asthe program you’re ap-plying for.

The Yearlings host itsFabulous Fall Event, 6-9p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at theLexusRivercenter, 633W.Third St. in Covington.

The event featuresfood, wine-tasting, auc-tion baskets from “Pam-per Yourself,” a Taste ofLuxury raffle, and musicfrom Like Minds. TheYearlings hope to raise$20,000 for the Yearlingsscholarship funds.

The co-chairs are Ka-renKeenanandMartyUt-tley. The emcee will beTodd Dykes of WLWT,with special guest, PaigeKlee, Miss Boone CountyFair 2013.

Cost is $40 per person.The Yearlings have

raisedmore than$830,000since 1986 and given tomany charitable organi-zations and scholarships.

For more information,call 513-535-1811, visitwww.theyearlings.org, ormail a donation check toP.O. Box 17903, LakesidePark, KY 41017.

Fabulous FallEvent to raisemoney forscholarships

Pictured, back row front left, Melanie Cunningham andCathy Albani; middle row, Kelly Camm and Brenda Sparks;front row, Karen Keenan and Marty Uttley, have helpedprepare this year’s Yearlings Fabulous Fall Event, scheduledfor Nov. 8 at the Lexus Rivercenter in Covington. THANKS TOBRENDA SPARKS

Community Recorder

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Weber-Knapp

Frank and Jacquie Knappof Covington announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, BrittaneyAlizabeth, to Joseph Web-er, son of Gary and BeckyWeber of Cincinnati.Brittaney is a graduate ofCovington Latin Schooland Thomas More Col-lege. She is attendinggraduate school at North-ern Kentucky Universityand is expected to gradu-ate in December 2013.Brittaney is currently em-ployed in Human Resour-ces at Perfetti Van Melle.Joe is a graduate of La-Salle High School andgraduated magna cumlaude from Thomas MoreCollege. He is a teacherat Newport CentralCatholic High School.Brittaney is the grand-daughter of Jack and JaneArmstrong, Florence.The wedding is plannedfor June 6, 2015 at St.Mary’s Cathedral Basilicaof the Assumption,Covington, Kentucky.


Last year’s flu seasonwasareminderofhowun-predictable flu can be.

In Northern Kentucky,3,492 cases were report-ed, with eight deaths,making it the busiest sea-son in the recent past. Asthis year’s flu season be-gins, the Northern Ken-tuckyHealthDepartmentis reminding residents toprotect themselves with aflu vaccination.

“When it comes to fluvaccine this year, you’vegot plenty of options,”saidDr. LynneM.Saddler,district director of health.“Certain flu vaccines cannow protect against fourstrainsof thevirus, ratherthan the three previouslyoffered. High-dose vac-cines are available forseniors’ added protection.Even those who are aller-gic to eggs can find anegg-free vaccine thisyear. Anyone who is 6months or older shouldseek out a flu vaccine thisfall.”

The Health Depart-ment will offer a limitednumber of doses of fluvaccine by appointmentat its four county healthcenters:

» BooneCountyHealthCenter, 7505 BurlingtonPike, Florence; 859-363-2060

» Campbell CountyHealth Center, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Newport; 859-431-1704

»Grant County HealthCenter, 234 Barnes Road,Williamstown; 859-824-5074

»Kenton CountyHealthCenter, 2002Madi-son Ave., Covington; 859-431-3345

“The health depart-ment is just one of count-less providers who offerflu vaccine each year,”said Saddler. “Employers,pharmacies and privatephysicians are all outthere vaccinating resi-dents for flu.

Flu vaccines causeantibodies to develop inthe body about two weeksafter they are adminis-tered. These antibodiesprovide protectionagainst infection with theviruses thatare in thevac-cine. This year, the healthdepartment will adminis-ter flushotswhichprotectagainst four strains of thevirus, rather than threestrains as in prior years.Cost is $20, but no onewillbe turned away for inabil-

ity to pay. Somemay havethe fees reduced and eveneliminated through eithera federal programprovid-ing vaccines to childrenor for individuals coveredbyMedicaid.

“Don’t let the wintermonths sneak up on youwithout finding a sourcefor the vaccine,” said Sad-dler. “We need to get a fluvaccine each year for tworeasons: first, the vaccineprotects us against the vi-ruses most likely tospread in the upcomingseason, and second, a per-son’s immunity from vac-cination can decline overtime. A vaccine each yearboosts that immunityback up, and provides thebest possible protection.”

For more informationon the flu, go tobit.ly/getvaccinated.

Health dept.offering flu shots

Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky is re-ceiving support from theKentucky Colonels andthe John A. Schroth Fam-ily Charitable Trust.

These two communitybenefactors supportagency’svisionofhelpingolder adults in NorthernKentucky Live Well. AgeWell.

The John A. SchrothFamily Charitable Trust,PNCBank, trustee, grant-ed $20,000 in support ofSenior Services of North-ernKentucky’sFourCoreprograms includingtransportation, nutrition,ombudsman and protec-tive services and senioractivity centers in theeight Northern Kentuckycounties the agencyserves.

The$15,000grantedbythe Kentucky Colonelswill help fund a handi-cappedaccessiblevanforolder adult transporta-tion to wellness appoint-ments. Additional fundsarebeing sought tomatchthis gift.

While grants such asthese are so very helpfulto Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky,there is always a need formore support. To make adonation to help supportprograms and services toseniors, contact SeniorServices of NorthernKentucky at 859-292-7953or email [email protected].

Two offer support toSenior Services ofNorthern Kentucky

Tricia Watts and Ken Rechtin receive the John A. SchrothFamily Charitable Trust Awards check fromMic Cooney,center, of PNC Bank.THANKS TO CHARLES BREWER

Tricia Watts of Senior Services of Northern Kentuckyaccepts a check from Kevin Doyle of the KentuckyColonels.THANKS TO CHARLES BREWER

Quality of life atthe end of life.

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

CE-0000542766

CE-0000573698

, or with questions, for Boone County,for Campbell County call 859-547-1802, or Kenton County call 859-392-1920.

Best Way DisposalBlue RhinoBoon County Fiscal CourtBoone County Solid WasteCampbell County Fiscal CourtCampbell County Solid WasteCity of CovingtonCity of Florence

Close the LoopCoca ColaConner High SchoolDocument DestructionEEIEmerson BakeryFlorence Freedom BaseballHHW Action Coalition

Kenton County Fiscal CourtKenton County Solid WasteKrogerKY Division of WasteKY E-ScrapNKY Hazmat/WMD Response TeamRepublic Services/CSIRemke biggs

RumpkeSD1ToyotaValicorWalmart

Saturday, November 2, 20139:00 a.m.— 2:00 p.m.

Any types of paint - Limited to 10 Cans.


The holiday season israpidly approaching.With some advanced

planningand pur-chasingyou candecreasethe stressusuallyexperi-enced.

Consid-er thefollowingtips youmight use

now to help de-stress theholiday meals andevents.

Plan your menus.Take time now to writedown what you will servefor upcoming holidayevents. If you’ll be par-ticipating in or hosting apotluck, plan what youwill contribute to thatevent. Make a plan forevery event you know.You may be able to usethe same recipe for sev-eral events or purchaseitems in bulk to help cutcosts and time at thegrocery. If you will beserving the entire meal,make the plan and pulltogether any recipes thatmight be needed. Noth-

ing can add stress likenot finding the favoritecake recipe when youwant to prepare it.

Start buying non-perishable foods andsupplies. Stocking up alittle at a time will helpdecrease your stress. Italso will help lessen theblow to your wallet.

Practice any recipesthat might be new toyou. It is better to prac-tice a recipe than to havea failure in the kitchen atthe last minute.

Make room in therefrigerator and freezer.Start using and clearingitems from the applianceso there is plenty of roomfor holiday foods andleftovers. In fact, itwould be an ideal time totake everything out ofthe freezer and refriger-ator to give it a goodcleaning. Then, takeinventory as you returnthe good items to theappliance and discardthose that are beyondtheir prime. Who knows,you just might find aningredient to use in yourupcoming meal plan.

Decide what deco-rations, dishes, andentertainment will be

used.Gather materials ifpossible.

Make a list of itemsyou need to purchase.Keep the list with you.When shopping, look forthe products on sale andpurchase them for yourupcoming events. Don’tforget to cross items offthe list as they are ob-tained.

Make arrangementsto borrow tables andchairs if needed. Or, becreative and use boardsand sawhorses or otheritems that might bearound your house.

As the big eventsdraw closer, pull outandwash the largerpots or dishes you’llneed. Cleaning them inadvance makes the dayof the event less stress-ful.

A bit of planning nowmay help you enjoy theholiday season evenmore.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service. You canreach her at 859-586-6101 oremail [email protected].

Less stress for holiday meals

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

AlexandriaEmmaWoeste, 24, of Fort

Thomas and Kenneth Walker III,of Edgewood, issued Sept. 14.

Chrissy Glisson, 35, of Coving-ton and Kevin Trent, 33, of FortThomas, issued Sept. 21.

Stephanie Frommeyer, 37, ofFort Thomas and Keith Berry, 43,of Charlottesville, issued Sept.14.

Jessica Eglain, 23, of Jackson-ville and Robert Talbott, 25, ofFort Thomas, issued Sept. 28.

Kristin Ripenberger, 51, ofMaysville andWilliam Hardy Jr.,57, of Fort Thomas, issued Sept.30.

Shelly Granger, 34, and Thom-as Booth, 30, both of Fort Thom-as, issued Oct. 2.

Sarah Picklesimer, 26, ofLexington and Robert Rice, 23,of Owensboro, issued Oct. 2.

Stephanie Fischer, 25, ofEdgewood and Luke Buechel,26, of Fort Thomas, issued Oct.10.

NewportMorgan LaThorpe, 24, of

Vicenza and Paul Plummer, 22,of Edgewood, issued Aug. 31.

Kathryn Harvey, 28, of Planoand Robert Kemme, 30, ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 31.

Jennifer McKinney-Taylor, 34,and Brian Witherby, 32, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 31.

Jessyca Colonel, 23, of Cincin-nati and Benjamin Hartang, 29,of Casper, issued Aug. 31.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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The Charities Guild ofNorthern Kentucky willhost the third annualHap-py Feet Ball, Saturday,Nov. 2, at the HighlandCountry Club in FortThomas.

Proceeds from theevent will benefit theCGNK Shoe Fund, whichprovides hundreds ofshoes annually to localschool children in need.

The Happy Feet Ballwill feature the Leroy El-lington Band, cocktails,

hors d’oeurves stationsand a silent auction.

The community is in-vited to attend. Ticketsare available in advancefor $25 each.

Email Cory Ruschmanat [email protected].

Happy Feet Ball to help local childrenCommunity Recorder

Question:Why arethere so many ladybugsand other larger brown-

ish-graybugs com-ing into myhouse thisyear? Howcan I stoptheir in-vasion intomy home?

An-swer: Thelargerbugs areprobably

the brownmarmoratedstink bug (BMSB), a newpest of households, gar-dens and orchards. TheBMSB, native to China,Japan, Korea and Taiwan,was first collected inAllentown, Penn., in 1998.Today, it is an agricultur-al pest as well as a house-hold nuisance in abouttwo dozen states, in-cluding Kentucky, arriv-ing in Boone, Campbelland Kenton counties justlast year. These bugshave the same character-istic shield-shaped stinkbug body found on thecommon green or brownstink bugs often found ingardens. The adults (with

wings) are approximate-ly 5⁄8-inch long with amottled brown-graybody. The next to last(fourth) segment of eachantenna has a whiteband. Edges of the ab-dominal segments thatextend laterally fromunder the wings are al-ternatively banded withblack and white. Theunderside of the body iswhite to light gray withgray or black markings,and the legs are brownwith faint white bands.

The BMSB ultimatelycan pose problems for allKentuckians, similar tothat of the multicolored(orange and black) Asianlady beetle, or HalloweenBeetle, a familiar fallsight in many homes andbuildings. Adults areattracted to homes andstructures in the fall asthey move to protectedoverwintering sites.Large numbers mayenter through cracks andcrevices. These insectsproduce a stain and un-pleasant order whensmashed. They will leaveprotected sites in thespring to resume theirlife cycle, feeding on the

sap of a wide range ofplants including fruits,vegetables, ornamentals,and some field crops.Significant fruit andvegetable losses to theinsect have been report-ed from apple and peachorchards, blackberry,field and sweet corn,tomatoes, lima beans,and green peppers.

Vacuuming up thebugs inside the home isthe best solution oncethey have entered. Me-chanical exclusion is thebest method to keep stinkbugs from coming intothe home. Cracks aroundwindows, doors, siding,utility pipes, behindchimneys, and under-neath the wood fasciaand other openingsshould be sealed withgood quality silicone orsilicone-latex caulk-.Homeowner productscontaining the activeingredients deltamethrin,cyfluthrin, lambda-cyha-lothrin, cypermethrin, orpermethrin are optionsfor use outside the house.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Halloween beetles andstink bugs invading homes

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

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Reba AbbottReba Lillian Abbott, 87, of

Fort Thomas, died Oct. 23, 2013,at Carmel Manor in Fort Thom-as.

She was a homemaker, andmember of Immanuel BaptistChurch.

Survivors include her children,Brenda Prince and Dale Abbott;brothers, Cecil Gooch Jr., JamesGooch and Billy Gooch; and fourgrandchildren.

Burial was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Memorials: Carmel ManorNursing Home.

Patricia AbramisPatricia H. Abramis, 64, of

Cold Spring, died Oct. 18, 2013,at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital.

She was a retired staff assis-tant with Proctor and Gamble inCincinnati.

Her sister, Mary Ann Lennon;and parents, Rosemary andClifford Lennon, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Melvin Abramis of Cold Spring.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: the church orcharity of donor’s choice.

Bonnie BlackBonnie Black, 76, of Alexan-

dria, died Oct. 20, 2013, at St.

Elizabeth Fort Thomas.Her son, Jimmy Demoss;

stepson, Troy Black; and brother,David Demoss, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Ronald Black; son, John Demoss;stepsons, Terry Black, Roy Blackand Todd Black; nine grand-children and seven great-grand-children.

Interment with military hon-ors was at Alexandria Cemetery.

Keith CarterKeith Andrew “Coach” Carter,

65, of Park Hills, died Oct. 18,2013, at his home.

He played football and base-ball at Mason (Ohio) HighSchool, where he was inductedinto the Mason Hall of Fame in1993, attended Miami Universityon a football and baseballscholarship, taught physicaleducation and coached footballat Newport High School for 23years, and then finished out hiscareer at Owen County as headfootball coach, taking the teamto the state playoffs.

Survivors include his wife,Patricia Toner Carter; sons, TylerAndrew Carter of Newport, andJames Keith C. Carter of Louis-ville; daughters, Leia QuinnCarter of Florence, and KatieLynn Carter of Park Hills; father,Clarence “Caddy” Carter ofMason, Ohio; brother, ToddCarter of Mason; sisters, ValerieWiseman of Mason, and ToniCarter of Mason; and one grand-

child.Memorials: American Diabe-

tes Foundation.

Patricia FrankPatricia Carlene Frank “Patsy”

Frank, 70, of Alexandria, diedOct. 24, 2013, at St. ElizabethFort Thomas.

Survivors include her husband,Thomas; daughter, Melissa;sisters, Peggy, Judy, Carolyn andMargie; and granddaughter,Christa.

Memorials: American CancerSociety; or St. Elizabeth Hospice.

Marie FuchsMarie Bernadette Fuchs, 96,

of Dayton, Ky., died Oct. 17,2013, at Highlandsprings in FortThomas.

She was well-known through-out the region for her cake-decorating skills, working at theFederal Bakery, Servatii’s, Lingsand Sillers in Dayton, Ky., was alifelong member of St. BernardChurch in Dayton, and, alongwith her sister, worked manybingos to help raise money forthe church.

Her identical twin sister,Virginia Kallendorf; and brother,Carl Fuchs Jr., died previously.

Survivors include her brothers,John “Jack” Fuchs of Louisville,and Charles “Donuts;” andmany nieces and nephews.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Bernard

Church, 4th and Berry, Dayton,KY 41074.

Catherine GindeleCatherine “Katie” Gindele, 89,

of Silver Grove, died Oct. 23,2013, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

She was a homemaker, andmember of St. Philip’s Church inMelbourne.

Her husband, Richard “Dick”Gindele; daughter, Joan; broth-ers, Lawrence and EdwardBoschert; and sisters, LucilleWelshans and Mildred Minning,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Kathy Heringer of MoncksCorner, S.C., Susan Bramel ofNewport, and Theresa Black ofSt. Petersburg, Fla.; stepdaugh-ter, Judy Martin; sons, Mike ofMelbourne, Tom of HighlandHeights, Mark of Alexandria,Dan of Silver Grove, and Chris ofSilver Grove; 21 grandchildrenand 20 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Philip’s Church,1404 Mary Ingles Hwy., Mel-bourne, KY 41059; or St. Eliza-beth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017; or theDAVMemorial Program, P.O.Box 14301, Cincinnati, OH 45250.

Gary GrossGary Lee Gross, 51, of Alexan-

dria, died Oct. 21, 2013, at hisresidence.

He was a machinist for GE andXTek, and member of the NewMacedonia Old Regular BaptistChurch.

Survivors include his wife,Brenda Gross; parents, Robertand Frances Gross; children,Jeremy Lee Gross and CynthiaGail Nordwick; brothers, LarryGross and Bobby Gross; sisters,Sharon Dawn and CarolineProfitt; four grandchildren.

Burial was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Lillie JohnsonLillie Mae Johnson, 91, of

Newport, died Oct. 23, 2013, atHighlandspring Nursing Home inFort Thomas.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Darlene Schaber of Alexan-dria, and Linda Ruschman ofHighland Heights; sisters, Pau-line Turner, Martha Bowling andZeta Keith; and one grandson,Aaron Ruschman.

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Bonnie KingBonnie Jean King, 77, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 17, 2013, at herhome.

She was active in churchactivities at St. Paul UnitedChurch of Christ in Fort Thomas,volunteered at St. ElizabethHospital in Fort Thomas, servingmany offices of the auxiliary,including president, enjoyedworking in the gift shop at thehospital for 15 years, retiredfrom the registrar’s office atNorthern Kentucky University,enjoyed traveling, bowling atWalt’s Center Lanes and theSenior Games of NorthernKentucky, and playing cards andgames with her family andfriends.

Her brother, Kenneth Harmonof Flemingsburg, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her husband,Raymond H. King; son, JeffreyAlan King of Acworth, Ga.;daughter, Lori Jean Orth ofGoodyear, Ariz.; and four grand-children.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: St. Paul UnitedChurch of Christ, 1 ChurchhillDrive, Fort Thomas, KY 41075; orSt. Elizabeth Hospital Auxiliary,

85 N. Grand Avenue, Fort Thom-as, KY 41075; or Hospice of theBluegrass of Northern Ky., 7388Turfway Road, Florence,KY41042.

Arthur Lauer Sr.Arthur Lauer Sr., 80, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 21, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

His wife, Margie Lauer, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his children,Miriam Lauer, Beth Lauer, ArtLauer Jr. and Bob Lauer; andsiblings, Pat Singleton, GinnyGaskin and Janet Moreland,Sister Bernmarie Lauer, VinceLauer, Paul Lauer and LeroyLauer.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery.

Memorials: Sisters of NotreDame, Mission AdvancementOffice, 1601Dixie Hwy., Coving-ton, KY 41011; or St. JosephCatholic Church, 4011AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring, KY 41076.

Terri MartinTerri Martin, 56, of Fort Mitch-

ell, died Oct. 22, 2013.Her husband, Michael Martin,

and father, Ronald T. Weber,died previously.

Survivors include her sons, Ianand Sean Martin of Fort Mitch-ell; mother, Barbara Weber ofFort Thomas; sister, DebbieMoeves of Alexandria; brother,John Mark Weber of HighlandHeights; and one granddaugh-ter, AutumnMartin of Hillsboro,Ohio.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Highland UnitedMethodist Church, 406 N. FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075; or the charity of donor’schoice.

WilliamMartinWilliam Donald Martin, 79, of

Covington, died Oct. 18, 2013, atProvidence Pavilion in Coving-ton.

He was a hairdresser, co-owner of the Penny Pincher inErlanger, where he remodelednew and used furniture, agraduate of Ludlow High Schoolin 1953, where he was classpresident, called bingo at the

DEATHS ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.

See DEATHS, Page B9

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CAMPBELL COUNTY TAXPAYER’S NOTICEThe 2013 County tax bills are now due and payable. If you do not receive your tax bill in the next few days, please contactthe County Sheriff’s office. Please be advised that failure to receive a tax bill does not excuse you from penalty and or interestcharges. When mailing your payment, please include the Sheriff’s copy of the tax bill or write the tax bill number on your check.If you wish a paid receipt returned to you, please enclose A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE AND THE ENTIRE TAXBILL.

The following are the collection dates:2% Discount 11/01/2013 thru 11/30/2013Face Amount 12/01/2013 thru 12/31/20135% Penalty 01/01/2014 thru 01/31/201410% Penalty+ 10% Sheriffs Add-On Fee 02/01/2014 thru 04/15/2014

Cancelled postmarks will be honored for payment deadlines METERED DATES NOT ACCEPTABLE.Payments can be made as follows:A) By mail to the Sheriff’s office B) In person at Sheriff’s office – Newport, KY and Alexandria, KY C) Citizens Bank locations in:

1. Newport – 103 Churchill Drive 2. Bellevue – 164 Fairfield Avenue 3. Alexandria – 7300 Alexandria Pike/US 274. Highland Heights – 2911 Alexandria Pike/US 27 5. Ft. Thomas – 34 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue

D) Credit Cards will be accepted at the Newport and Alexandria Sheriff’s Office locations. (Credit/Debit transactions are subjectto a convenience fee paid by the cardholder. The Sheriff does not receive any type of fee or commission for these transactions.)

IMPORTANT NOTICE:All delinquent tax bills will be transferred to the County Clerk’s office as of the close of business on April 15, 2014. This datewill need to be changed if the tax collection schedule has been delayed to cause the face amount of the tax bill to be due afterDecember 31, 2013. In addition to the penalties and fees that are applied by the Sheriff’s office, all payments made in the

County Clerk’s office are subject to a 20% County Attorney’s fee, a 10% County Clerk’s fee and interest at 1% per month. Thedelinquency is also subject to being sold to a third party in the summer of 2014.

Sheriff’s office will be closed for the following holidays:November 11, 2013 Veterans Day December 25, 2013 Christmas DayNovember 28, 2013 Thanksgiving December 26, 2013 Christmas (Extra Day)November 29, 2013 Thanksgiving (Extra Day) December 31, 2013 New Year’s EveJanuary 1, 2014 New Year’s Day Jeff KidwellJanuary 20, 2014 Martin Luther King Day Campbell County Sheriff CE-0000573786


Providence Pavilion, where hewas known as “Bingo Don,” andwas a Navy veteran.

His brothers, Robert andGordon Martin, died previously.

Survivors include his cousin, Sr.Viola Martin of Melbourne;nephew, Ed Martin of LakesidePark, Michael, Phillip, Jeff,Scottie, Doug, David and Steve;and nieces, Roberta Lee, Lindaand Mary Beth.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: Providence Pavil-ion, 401 E. 20th. St., Covington,KY 41014.

Evan PeoplesEvan Peoples, 17, of Falmouth,

died Oct. 18, 2013.He was a member of Antioch

Mills Christian Church and the

Pendleton County Teen Court,played soccer, basketball andbaseball for Pendleton CountyRecreation and PendletonCounty High School, and en-joyed family, friends, sports andhunting.

His grandparents, Pee Weeand Jean Sydnor, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his father,Charles “Craig” and MirandaPeoples of Falmouth; mother,Tanja and Bill Stander of Alexan-dria; brother, Bradford Peoples;and grandparents, Charles F. andTheresa Peoples.

Interment was at the RiversideCemetery in Falmouth.

Memorials: PCEF, Evan PeoplesScholarship, P. O. Box 88, Fal-mouth, KY 41040; or KSA Boysand Girls Ranch, 233 Sheriff’sRanch Road, Gilbertsville, KY42044; or Antioch Mills ChristianChurch, 12785 U.S. 27 N., Berry,KY 41003.

Charles RenchenCharles “Lindy” Renchen, 85,

of Bellevue, died Oct. 17, 2013,at Carmel Manor Nursing Homein Fort Thomas.

He was retired from InterlakeSteel, worked for 10 years forFast Park of America as a shut-tle-bus driver, and was a mem-ber of the Henry Barnes MasonicLodge No. 607 in Newport.

His grandson, Eric Bole; sisters,Elenor Stewart, Alta Turner,Catherine Fogle, Dorothy Fettersand Edna Ruth Renchen; andbrothers, Dewey and AdrianRenchen, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Betty Renchen of Bellevue; sons,Dave Renchen of Fort Thomas,and Paul Renchen of Bellevue;daughters, Penny Bole of Day-ton, Ky., and Michelle Renchenof Bellevue; brothers, EdwardRenchen of Elsmere, and CusterRenchen of Hillsboro, Ohio; andsister, Esther Singleton of Erlang-er; and five grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, 644 Linn St., Cincinnati,OH 45203; or Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042; or 1st BaptistChurch of Newport, 401 York St.,Newport, KY 41071.

James ScottJames William Scott, 71, of

Southgate, died Oct. 2, 2013, atVillaspring Nursing Center inErlanger.

He was a graduate of Coving-ton Latin School in 1959, VillaMadonna College in 1964, andSalmon P. Chase College of Lawin 1970.

Survivors include his brother,Robert of Villa Hills; sister, MarySue Ryan of Weymouth, Mass.,and many nieces and nephews.

Memorials: Notre Dame Rightto Life, University of NotreDame, 305 LaFortune, NotreDame, IN, 46556.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8

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

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

lowing the VietnamWar.If you would like to be

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

Museum seeks material for itsnew Vietnam exhibit

stance, shoplifting, Sept. 30.Tina Bowman, 44, 26 MelvaLane, shoplifting, Oct. 2.Leslie King, 30, 3023 Old 3LHwy., shoplifting, Oct. 2.

Incidents/investigationsAuto theftRed 2011 Cadillac CTS stolen at 1Cherrywood Lane, Oct. 2.BurglaryCash stolen at 126 Lake ParkDrive, Sept. 29.Criminal mischiefCar windshield broken at 6711Alexandria Pike, Oct. 4.Criminal mischief, burglaryWindow screen cut for entryinto house at 8 CherrywoodLane, Oct. 2.RobberyCamping gear stolen at 6711Alexandria Pike, Oct. 3.ShopliftingMerchandise stolen at 6711Alexandria Pike, Sept. 29.Merchandise stolen at Alexan-dria Pike, Oct. 2.Theft from carGarage door opener stolen at754 Gilbert Ridge Road, Oct. 2.Catalytic converters stolen at

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsMatthew L. Conner, 41, 420Lakeview Drive, tampering withphysical evidence, trafficking incontrolled substances, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaand marijuana, Sept. 30.Jamie L. Ratliff, 28, 8633 LickingPike, DUI, disregarding traffic

light, speeding 25 miles overlimit, Oct. 4.Emily R. Cole, 35, 7585 TruesdellRoad, shoplifting, Sept. 29.Jesse D. Hall, 24, 618 Sharp Road,DUI, possession of drug para-phernalia, tampering withphysical evidence, Oct. 5.Leslie King, 50, 316 East SecondSt., possession of drug para-phernalia and controlled sub-

9758 Alexandria Pike, Oct. 4.

CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsJohn R. Bitzer, 36, 4567 North-cross St., warrant, Oct. 14.Zachary M. Wayman, 23, 423White Oak Drive, warrant, Oct.15.Dorothy L. Caldwell, 64, 1241Parkside Drive, DUI - aggravat-ed circumstance - first offense,Oct. 16.Lauren A. Smyth, 22, 807 MartiniRoad, speeding, DUI - firstoffense, third-degree pos-session of controlled substance- drug unspecified, Oct. 16.Pamela C. Downton, 39, 2676Belmont Road, possession ofmarijuana, possession of drugparaphernalia, first-degreepossession of controlled sub-stance – cocaine, tamperingwith physical evidence, first-degree promoting contraband,speeding, failure of owner tomaintain required insurance,no registration plates, Oct. 17.Kimberly L. Rhoades, 31, 7414Taylor Mill Road, third-degree

possession of controlled sub-stance – drug unspecified,prescription controlled sub-stance not in proper container -first offense, speeding, Oct. 18.

Incidents/investigationsDomestic relatedReported at Nagel Road, Oct. 11.Fight callReport of fight at bar at 6680Licking Pike, Oct. 18.Fourth-degree assault -domestic relatedReported at Wesley ChapelRoad, Oct. 15.Theft by unlawful taking -firearmReport of revolver taken fromresidence at 5902 Messmer Hill,Oct. 16.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsMark A. Daugherty, 22, 8 Wey-mouth Ave., first-degree un-lawful imprisonment, first-degree wanton endangerment,carrying a concealed weapon

without a permit, Oct. 20.Randy W. Pearman Jr., 26, 13215th Ave., speeding, DUI - aggra-vated circumstances - firstoffense, possession of marijua-na, second-degree disorderlyconduct, failure to produceinsurance card, Oct. 20.

Incidents/investigationsFirst-degree criminal trespassReported at 102 Park Place NUnit 2, Oct. 19.Second-degree burglaryReport of collectible coins takenfrom residence at 815 S. GrandAve. Unit 1, Oct. 18.Theft by unlawful takingfrom buildingReport of antique jewelry takenfrom residence at 122 RobinsonAve., Oct. 21.Third-degree criminalmischiefReport of wrought iron fencedamaged at 418 Highland Ave.,Oct. 18.

POLICE REPORTS

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1962 half-ton truck;» Mayor’s Choice: Ron Stay-

ton, 1971Cadillac;» Kentucky Klassic Club

pick: John Masters, 1967 Olds-mobile Toronado;

» First place bike: Vince Ro-berto Jr., 2010HarleyDavidson;

» Second place bike: GregKahl, 2008 Suzuki Trike;

» Third place bike: MichaelNorthcutt, 2007 Suzuki Trike.

Newport recently hosted itsannual Newport Car and BikeShow onMonmouth Street. Theshow was managed by the Ken-tucky’s Klassic Car Club.

The event featured food, livemusic and classic cars datingback to the 1930s. Among thewinners:

» Best of Show: John Vories,

Newport Car and Bike Show a successCommunity Recorder

John Vories won the Best of Show Award for his 1962 half-ton truck.THANKS TOMARY BECKER

Angela Combs won the the flat-screenTV raffle. THANKS TOMARY BECKER

Ron Stayton won the Mayor’s Choice Award for his 1971Cadillac. THANKS TOMARY BECKER

John Masters wonthe KentuckyKlassics Club PickAward for his 1967OldsmobileToronado. THANKS TOMARY BECKER

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RemodelingEvent We are remodeling our

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CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON&WENEEDTO CLEARTHE SPACE!

7200 Dixie Hwy Fairfield, Ohio

S1

Jareth CafeReclinerW41 x D43 x H42

Libra 87” SofaFeatures pillow arms for additional arm comfort and supportplus exposed wood legs.

Special Orders welcome! $687Philip 84” SofaThis transitional sofa features a nice roll arm, an exposedtapered leg, contrasting throw pillows, and a subtle nailheadaccent around the raised arm panel.

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Furniture Fair has afantastic selection

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