Boone county recorder 101713

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

Contact usCONSERVATIONHike will helpBoone keep landSee story, A6

RITA’SKITCHENPea salad fromHotel SimonSee story, B3

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RECORD A8Ryle having memorable season

BIGBONE—Take a trip into timespastwith Big Bone Lick State Historic Site’sannual Salt Festival, Oct. 18-20.

According to park naturalist ToddYoung, the Salt Festival has been goingon foraround30years. It servesasaway“just to promote the park and the historyof the park.”

While the history of Big Bone can bedated back much further, the Salt Festi-val focuses on life skills from themid-1800s.

Young says therewill be a pioneer en-campment and demonstrations of howpioneers traveling through the area

would get salt from the area.The festival will also featuremusic, a

clogging group on Saturday, archerydemonstrations, tomahawk throwingand someone discussing birds of prey.

A Native American drum group willbe on hand Saturday and Sunday andthere will be a fire-starting demonstra-tion, bread making, cooking, beadingwork andmore, said Young, all things inthedaily lifeofpioneersduring that timeperiod.

Friday, Oct. 18, is a school day for stu-dents from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is$1.

The event runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Big Bone’s Salt Festival highlights historyBy Stephanie [email protected]

Bob Evans ofBataviapounds apiece of ironon the anvil ashedemonstratesblacksmithingduring lastyear’s SaltFestival at BigBone LickState Park.The festivalthis year isOct. 18-20.FILEPHOTO

See SALT, Page A2

Faye Daughters Conrad, with Burlington’s Kinman Farms, is ready for Halloween asshe arranges pumpkins Oct. 7 at the Boone County Farmers Market. STEPHANIESALMONS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FALLHARVEST

FLORENCE— Service to the new Tran-sit Authority of Northern Kentucky(TANK) hub at Mall Road and HeightsBoulevard is set to begin Saturday, Nov.2.

Mayor Diane Whalen said the city isexcited about the opening.

“This is somethingwe’vewaited for along time and it’s going to make every-thing more accessible to residents ofBoone County,” she said.

According to TANK spokeswomanGinaDouthat, thehubwillbeginofferingservice todowntownCincinnatiMonday,Nov. 4, via a new bus route, the No. 42X .

“TANKwill offer freerideson theNo.42X for the first week of service to en-courage people to try it,” she said.

Thenewhubwill servetwopurposes–a park and ride for up to 150 cars andserveasa transferpoint betweenroutes.

“It will allow people to begin to travelbetween routes without having to go alltheway toCovington anddowntownCin-cinnati tomakeatransfer,”Douthatsaid.“This change will be a time-saver forpeople, particularly aswe begin to bringmore and more routes into the hub.”

The Florence hub was a project thatcame out of the 2007 Transit NetworkStudy.According toDouthat, the city is agrowing transit market for TANK andthe Florence Mall and surrounding areais one of the most popular destinationsfor service.

“We wanted a location that had closeproximity to the FlorenceMall and easyinterstate access,” she said. “The loca-tion on Heights Boulevard was an idealchoice.”

TheFlorencehub is thesecondof fourtransit hubs that TANK is constructingin Northern Kentucky as part of a rec-ommendation from the 2007 study.

The first hub is in Fort Wright near

TANK’s main garage on Madison Pike.The next hubwill be located at NorthernKentucky University.

“We are working with NKU at thistime to determine the right location oncampus and right amenities for a cam-pushub,”Douthat said. “ThehubatNKUwill look different than our other hubs todate – there will not be a park and rideassociated with it, but it will likely havedifferent amenities that would be ap-pealing to the university student mar-ket.”

The final hubwill be in the vicinity oftheCincinnati/NorthernKentuckyInter-national Airport. The exact location hasnot been determined, Douthat said.

Want to continue the conversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

TANK coming toFlorence hub soonByMelissa [email protected]

Joe Necamp of Banta Electric terminateswires for a pull light next to the newTransit Authority of Northern Kentuckyhub at Heights Boulevard and Mall Road inFlorence. The hub is set to open for serviceSaturday, Nov. 2. MELISSA STEWART/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebBoone County • nky.com/boonecounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B7Food ......................B3Police .................... B7Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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Saturday, Oct. 19, andfrom10 a.m to 5 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 20. Admissionthose days is $5. Kids 10and younger get in free.

“I think people are justinterested in that time ofhistory,” saidYoungof thefestival’s continued suc-cess.

According to Young,there are still paleonto-logical and archeologicalcollections being made atthe park today, which“kind of gets people excit-ed.”

Visitors can also visitthe park’s bison herd andvisitor’s centerwhere fos-sils found during thepark’s fossil hunt will bedisplayed.

“It’s a pretty uniqueday,” Young said. “Youcan come out, have somefun (and)doa lot ofhands-

on things.”

Origins of Big BoneAccording to the Ency-

clopediaofNorthernKen-tucky, “a great ice sheetstretched from northernCanada to theOhioRiver”15,000-20,000 years ago.

South of that, the bookreads, woolly mammoths,mastodons, giant groundsloths, giant bison andother animals came to asalt lick.

“Manywere trapped inthe surrounding bogs anddied, their bones buriedand preserved around thesalt like that came to be

named Big Bone Lick.”The encyclopedia says

by the mid-19th century,Big Bone was “interna-tionally renowned as oneof the most important re-positories of prehistoricanimalbonesonearth,butslowly the site was beinglooted and its contentscarried to other loca-tions.”

Even today, fossilsfrom Big Bone are on dis-play at Thomas Jeffer-son’s Charlottesville, Va.,home, Monticello.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

SaltContinued from Page A1

Jerry Reed demonstrates an 1840s encampment during last year’s Salt Festival at Big BoneLick State Park. FILE PHOTO

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • BCR RECORDER • A3NEWS

CE-0000564558

Learn more at stelizabeth.com

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

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

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

Best Hospital in KentuckySt. Elizabeth Edgewood

CE-0000571011

David A. Armstrongwill be inaugurated asthe 14th president ofThomas More CollegeFriday, Oct. 18.

All inaugurationevents will take place onThomas More College’scampus, 333 ThomasMore Parkway in Crest-view Hills. At 10 a.m.,therewill be a special In-auguration Mass at the

new Ma-ry, Seat ofWisdomChapel.At2 p.m., theinstalla-tion cere-mony willtake placein the

Connor ConvocationCenter. The public is in-vited to attend the Mass

and installation ceremo-ny, but an RSVP is re-quested. Visitwww.thomasmore.edu/inauguration for furtherdetails and RSVP infor-mation.

Armstrong assumedtheroleofpresident July1.

For more informa-tion, visit www.thomas-more.edu/inauguration.

TMC inaugurates 14th president

Armstrong

UNION — Fall for fallwith the city’s fourth an-nual Fall for All, noon to 8p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19.

While festivities ex-tend along Old UnionRoad, the core of theevent will take place atthe Union CommunityBuilding, 10087 OldUnionRoad. Parking will beavailable at UnionBaptistChurch.

With food, music andmyriad of family-friendlyactivities, the Fall for Alloffers residents a chanceto meet new neighbors.

“Union is growing at afast pace and Union iskind of sprawled out ...Each area of Union is itsown entity,” city eventscoordinator Karen Franx-man said. “This is achance to bring all ofthem together in oneplaceasonebigcommuni-ty.”

The day, however,kicks off at 8 a.m.with the5KSoldierRunbenefitingthe city’s Adopt-a-Unitprogram.

Registration is 7-7:45a.m. the day of the race,which begins at UnionBaptist.

Franxman said severalsoldiers from the city’sadoptedmilitaryunit – the101st AirborneDivision,1/32 CAV from Fort Camp-bell – will be racing thatday as well.

Cost is $25 and T-shirtswill be available as sup-plies last for those whoregister after that date.

Registration formscanbe found at theUnionCityBuilding, 1843 Mt. ZionRoad, or online at

cityofunionky.org. Run-ners can also register on-line at runningtime.net.

According to Franx-man, the Adopt-a-Unitprogram will support 25rooms for thevisitingmil-itary members and theirfamilies.

Donations to help cov-er those costs can bedropped off or mailed tothe Union City Building.Make checks payable toRAC/Union Adopt-a-Unit.

Fall for All festivitieskick off at noon and in-cludes music, craftersand vendors. Thereshould be activities of in-terest for everyone,Franxman said.

“It’s just a laid back,fun community event thatjust allows families tocome and have a goodtime as a family togetherand see a lot of differentinteresting things,” shesaid.

The Union Fire Protec-tion District will have asmoke house, said Franx-man, where children canlearn fire safety.

Car enthusiasts can at-tend a cruise-in at UnionChiropractic from 1-4p.m. Registration is $3and the first 50 registeredcars will receive a dashplaque.

Fowler Creek Tavernwill serve as overflow forthe cruise-in and as a beergarden, Franxman said.There will also be a beergarden at the communitybuilding.

Visitors can catch ahay ride to nearby FarmHaven for $4 to go to thefarm’s cornmaze and pet-ting zoo.

There will also be a“pumpkin patch”with 300smallpumpkinsandadec-oration area for children,Franxman said.

Jennifer Borcher, re-ceptionist at Union PetHospital, says they’llhavean open house from 1-4p.m.Adachshundracebe-ginsat1p.m.andademon-stration by the BooneCounty Sheriff’s K-9 unitfollows thereat3p.m.Thepet hospital will also haveperiodic agility and train-ing demonstrations, food,games, raffles pet pic-tures, adoptions and a petpsychic.

A children’s costumecontest begins at 5 p.m.

The Adopt-a-Unit pro-gramwill havea fundrais-er raffle. Tickets for thequilts are $1 each whilethe rental raffle ticketsare $10 each. Tickets canbe purchased now at theUnion City Building.

Union is falling into fallBy Stephanie [email protected]

The hounds, or rather dachshunds, are lined up at at lastyear’s Union Fall for All. This year, the festival is Oct. 19along old Union Road. Union Pet Hospital will host adachshund race at 1 p.m. PROVIDED

A4 • BCR RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013 NEWS

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TheBooneCountyAlli-ance for Healthy Youth’sHeroin Task Force is ad-dressing the area’s grow-ing heroin problemwith aseries of town hall meet-ings through the end ofOctober.

Meetings – all set for7-9 p.m., will be:

Monday, Oct. 21, atBoone County HighSchool, 7056 BurlingtonPike, Florence;

Wednesday, Oct. 23, atthe Main branch of theBoone County Public Li-brary, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Burlington;

Monday, Oct. 28, atWalton-Verona HighSchool, 30 School Road,Walton; and

Tuesday, Oct. 29, at theBoone County Public Li-brary’s Scheben branch,8899 U.S. 42, Union.

The organization is alocal coalition aiming toraise awareness aboutBoone County’s heroinand prescription opioidpain killer problem.

Meant to educateBoone County residentson the effects the abusesof these drugs are havingin the community, an an-nouncement says thetown hall meetings aim toempower residents totake preventative stepsand pursue rehabilitationservices for such abuse.

The meetings will fea-ture a moderator and apanel with representa-tives from a local sub-stance abuse treatmentfacility, a medical profes-

sional, a member of locallaw enforcement, anemergency medical tech-nician and either a familyof a deceased heroin orprescription pain killersaddict or a recovering ad-dict.

“The stories we’veheard from local law en-forcement and the medi-cal community paint agrim picture,” task forcemember and Boone Coun-ty Judge-executive GaryMoore said in a release.“We want to bring theseissues to the public’s at-tention and let them knowthereareavenues forhelpif they or someone theyknow is struggling withheroin or prescriptionopioid painkiller abuse.”

According to informa-tion provided by the taskforce, prescription opioidpainkillerssuchasOxyco-done and Hydrocodone,can have effects similarto heroin when taken inways other than pre-scribed.

A report by the Sub-stance Abuse and MentalHealth Services Admini-stration shows peopleages 12 to 49 who usedsuch pain killers non-medically were 19 timesmore likely to use heroinrecently than others inthat age group.

Over the past fiveyears, different BooneCounty agencies have re-ported growth in heroinabuse, related crimes andoverdose deaths, the pro-vided information reads.

In 2008, the NorthernKentucky Drug StrikeForce arrested 53 for her-

oin possession in BooneCounty, a number thatgrew to 312 in 2012.

The same year, theDrug Strike Force issuedtwo arrests for herointrafficking,whichgrewto35 arrests last year.

According to the pro-vided information, theFlorence Police Depart-ment reported 19 heroin-related cases in 2009 buthave handled 96 heroin-related cases through Au-gust this year.

The heroin problem isone that impacts every-one, said Adam Howardwith theBooneCountyAl-liance.

“The Heroin TaskForce isn’t looking at thissolely froma lawenforce-ment perspective,” hesaid. “Frequently, I’veheard from family mem-bers who were in denialthat their young adultcould be addicted to her-oin.

“The efforts of thetown hall meetings are in-tended to help eliminatethe stigma associatedwith a drug problem andpoint the families towardresources in our commu-nity.”

According to Howard,the idea for the town hallmeetings came afterJudge J.R. Schrand calleda meeting in June and en-couraged the group toconsider an awarenesscampaign.

TheBooneCountyAlli-ancemeetsat9a.m.on thethird Monday of eachmonth in the FlorenceGovernment Center, 8100Ewing Blvd., Florence.

Town hall meetings addressgrowing heroin problemBy Stephanie [email protected]

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • BCR RECORDER • A5NEWS

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

It’s not another haunt-ed house, but it mightjust be the most bizarreadventure you’ll experi-ence this fall: tours ofSanitationDistrictNo.1’s(SD1’s)DryCreekWaste-water Treatment Plant.

Two-hour tours of theplant will take visitorsthrough each step in thewastewater treatmentprocesswith a fun and in-teresting Halloween

twist.In preparation for the

upcoming holiday sea-son, tours will also high-light the scary thingsthat have an impact onthe treatment processand simple tips the pub-lic can follow to protecttheir homes and publichealth. Special “trick ortreatment” goodie bagswill be provided, fundedthrough a Wal-Martgrant for educationaloutreach.

Tours will be 5-7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 23, and

10 a.m.-noon Saturday,Oct. 26. Families andchildren ages 7 and olderare welcome, but bewarned: these tours arenot for the faint of heartor weak of stomach.

Reservations are re-quired. Call Valerie For-syth 859-578-6894 oremail mailto:[email protected] by Monday,Oct. 21, for more infor-mation and to sign up.Can’t make it during theHalloween tour? You canschedule a tour anytime.

SD1 hosts Halloween-themed tours

Put on your hikingboots for a trek around aBoone County park whenthe Boone Conservancyhosts a fall nature hike 8a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 19, at ConservancyParkBelleview, 5820Bur-lington Pike, Burlington.

Exhibits and conser-vancy representativeswill be at the main picnicshelterandbrochureswillbe available to guide hik-ers to stations along thetrail. Light refreshmentswill be served and dona-tions will be accepted.

The Boone Conservan-cy is driven primarily bydonations and contribu-tions, said Dave Geohe-gan, executive director ofthe conservancy sinceMay.

“We don’t have a tax oranything like that to fundthe conservancy, so we’rereally dependent on peo-ple being generous andrecognizing what the val-

ue is of public accessiblegreen space.”

The conservancy hastypically had a fall fund-raiser at Turfway Parkeach year, Geohegan said,but the organization de-cided this year to trysomething different.

While the conservancy

has a central core groupof supporters who havebeen loyalandsupportive,Geohegan said the boardalsowants to connectwithmore Boone County resi-dents.

There are roughly120,000people in thecoun-ty who benefit from hav-ing passive recreationareas, he said.

The Oct. 19 hike is“kind of a new thing forus,” said Geohegan.

“If this works out andwe get pretty good atten-dance ... we might do thisthing every season,” hesaid.

The conservancy de-cided to try it first in thefall.

Proceeds from thefundraiser will go towardthe development of a but-terfly garden, a futuretrail on the site and oper-atingexpenses,Geohegansaid.

For more information,call Geohegan at 859-689-0834 or [email protected].

Fall hike benefits Boone ConservancyBy Stephanie [email protected]

Boone ConservancyExecutive Director DaveGeohegan stands near aposter depicting thetransformation ofConservancy ParkBelleview. STEPHANIESALMONS/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • BCR RECORDER • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

PARK HILLS — When thecounty is paying for a burialand no family is around to car-ry thecasket,CovingtonCatho-licHighSchool students step inas pallbearers.

SeniorMark Schult of Edge-wood is one of about 30 stu-dents signed up to carry a cas-ket and help say a prayer whenneeded.

Schult said service is a bigpart of what Covington Catho-lic students do, but the pall-bearer program is somethingthe community needs. Helpingpeople is just the right thing todo, he said.

“For someone who diedwithout friends or family it’snice tohavesomeone there justthinking of you andpraying foryou,” Schult said.

Having students serve aspallbearers became part of theCovCath service program lastyear after a conversation withfuneral director and ParkHillsMayor Don Catchen, said BillSnyder, community service co-ordinator for the school.

Snyder said he told Catchenthe school wanted to help withindigent burials as part of theCatholic organization The St.Joseph of Arimathea Society.

Besides carrying a casket,the students participate in anon-denomination prayer atthe grave site, he said.

Students are sent in teamsof seven, with one reading aprayer, and six pallbearers,Snyder said.

There was no problem get-ting students to sign up to be

part of the service program,and now there are two fullteams, he said.

“I made one announcementand had 30 boys sign up forthis,” Snyder said.

So far, the students haveparticipated in two burial ser-vices, but funeral directors areonly now being told about their

availability to help with ser-vices, he said.

The teams will typicallywork in Northern Kentucky,and have to make the burialteam a top priority outside ofclasses, Snyder said. Teamsare named blue and white forthe school’s colors. The studentcaptain for each team takes the

responsibility for calling othermembers to help with a burialceremony, he said.

If the team gets a phone callfor a Saturday morning burialbefore a football game and aplayer is on the pallbearerteam theymake a commitmenttogo to the cemetery first, Sny-der said.

“Then they can go to thegame afterward,” he said.

Catchen said he handles allindigent burial cases inKentonCounty, and when he heardSnyder’s offer to have studentshelp with burials he thought itwas a great idea.

“Bill said we’ll send youngguys up to be pallbearers as acivic duty andcurricular activ-ity for the school,” Catchensaid.

Seeing and being part of afuneral helps teach the stu-dents, and they gain servicehours, he said.

“It’s a great gesture on theirpart tobe involvedand it’s goodfor them,” Catchen said.

There are very few indigentburials, so the student’s proba-bly won’t be called on very of-ten, he said.

“Theonly timewedoburialsis if there is no family or no rel-ative that I can come upwith tosign the cremation forms,”Catchen said.

CovCath students are stand-in pallbearersBy Chris [email protected]

Covington Catholic High School pallbearer team students say a prayer and carry a casket at an indigentburial Aug. 21 in Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell; from left area Mark Schult, Sean Nemann, NickCheesman and Adam Holstein-Seibert, Tony Flesch, Jeremy Greer, Justin Ryan and Tom Ryan.THANKS TOMAUREEN REGAN

Boone parents honoredThe Boone County Board of

Education presented the ParentPower Award to Bryan Cobb,Amy Gooch and Donna Huey ofNew Haven Elementary; AliciaDuggan of Stephens Elemen-tary; and Shannon Robinson of

Camp Ernst Middle School atthe September board meeting.

The board established themonthlyawardtorecognizepar-ents who have a significant im-pact on the advancement,growth and development ofBoone County Schools.

SCHOOL NOTES

FUTURE ENGINEER

Future engineer Ben Courtney builds a tower at St. TimothyPreschool. THANKS TO DEB THOMAS

Student performance, col-lege- and career-readiness andthe number of students gradu-ating from high school are im-proving, according to data re-leased by the Kentucky De-partment of Education.

“The statewide data clearlyshow we are making progress,though slower than we wouldlike,” saidKentuckyEducationCommissioner Terry Holliday.

“We’ve raised expectationsand aligned them with whatstudents need to be successful.We are moving in the right di-rection toward the goal of pro-viding a world-class educationfor every Kentucky studentand ensuring all children grad-uate college/career-ready.”

Overall stu-dent perfor-mance showedimprovementfrom 2012 withthe percentageof proficient anddistinguishedstudents in-creasing in near-

ly every subject at every gradelevel, students in groups thathave historically had achieve-ment gaps are also performingat a higher level.

Since Senate Bill 1 passed in2009, the state has focused onbetter preparing students forlife after high school. In 2013,the college/career-readinessrate jumped to 54.1 percent –up from 34 percent in 2010.

“In just three years we’ve

gone from only a third of ourstudents being ready for col-lege and career to more thanhalf,” Holliday said. “That’saround 8,000 studentswho nowhave a much better shot at get-ting a good job, paying taxesand becoming self-sufficientKentuckians,” he said.

Also, more students are get-ting a diploma. The state is us-ing a new, more accurate wayto measure graduation ratethat shows 86 percent of stu-dentsaregraduating fromhighschool in four years.

This is the second year thestate has reported results fromKentucky’s Unbridled Learn-ing for All Assessment and Ac-countability System.

For more information, visitwww.education.ky.gov.

State school data indicates progressCommunity Recorder

Holliday

SPECIAL GUESTS

Longbranch Elementary School students, from left, Zane Kegley, Jacob Melvin, Justin Melvin, EllaStambaugh and Maya Lawson, recite the Pledge of Allegiance at a recent school-board meeting. THANKSTO STACIE KEGLEY

A8 • BCR RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

UNION — The Ryle HighSchool volleyball team is hav-ing a memorable milestone-filled season so far in 2013.

The Raiders are 29-3 thisyear heading into amatchOct.16 and two more scheduledthis weekend. Two of thelosses are to a pair of the topteams in Kentucky: Assump-tion and Notre Dame.

Along theway,Ryle beat St.Henry for the first time inteam history and is ranked inthe PrepVolleyball.com na-tional poll for the first time,coming in at 94th.

“The mindset is unbeliev-able,” head coach Tasha Tan-ner-Lovins said. “We’rehavinga great season.We’ve had a lotofmilestonesthisyear.Wejusthave to keep them focused.”

Abigreasonfor thesuccessis the depth and versatility inthe lineup, signified by seniorHarper Hempel, a four-yearvarsity player and starter.

In a 3-1 win over CampbellCounty Oct. 10, Hempel wasthe main setter for the firsttwo sets, then switched jer-seys and roles as she took onthe libero position, the defen-sive specialist job who is lim-ited to the back row.

Hempel had 11 assists assetter and is able to get qualitykill attempts from the backrow as well.

“She can pretty much playwherever I need her to play,”Tanner-Lovins said. “She’s agreat leader out there on thecourt. She’s a really athleticgirl and she’s really smart. Sheknows the game. I just know Ican depend on her wherever Ineed her.”

Hempel embraces her roleas a leader.

“I will do anything for myteam,”Hempel said. “I’mveryproud of my team. Our recordis the best it’s ever been. It’sawesome for my senior year.”

The Raiders also feed onthe versatility of sisters Ash-ley Bush and Hayley Bush.Both had nine assists againstCampbell and double-digit fig-ures in kills. Ashley, a 5-foot-11junior, had 11 kills and 5-10freshman Hayley posted 11.

Those statistics have beentypical for the sisters thisyear, as they often rotate set-ter duties depending onwho isaligned in the back row.

“Ashley came back fromclub season and has been a bigleader for us,” Tanner-Lovinssaid. “Hayley, most peopledon’t realize she’s a freshmanout there. She justplays soma-ture so it’s nice to have themopposite of each other.”

Rylehassixseniors.The6-1Alexa Nichols is one of theteam’smainweapons up front.Sara Koester and Sophia Del-lecavearekeyondefense,as islibero Chase Barber, who hasbeen out with injury andwhose absence led to Hempelswitching roles against Camp-bell.

“We’vegot to cleanup somestuff, ball control, and get 100percent healthy,” Tanner-Lo-vins said. “I’m hoping in twoweeks we’re ready to go. Wehavea lotofdepth,butweneedthem all to be there.”

Hempel and the seniors ex-pect to be there.

“In practice, we have to goin and work really hard,”Hempel said. “Weneed tohavethatmentality thatwecanbeatanyone.”

Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber

Ryle senior Harper Hempel passes the ball. Ryle beat CampbellCounty 3-1 in volleyball Oct. 10 at Ryle. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Versatility leadsRyle volleyballto record seasonBy James [email protected]

Ryle junior Ashley Bush sets theball. Ryle beat Campbell County3-1 in volleyball Oct. 10. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Correction» Dillon Brelsford scored

Boone County’s touchdownOct.6 ina14-7 loss infootball toRyle,finding the endzone on a 57-yard pass play. The Recorderreceived an incorrect name lastweek.

Football» Cooper lost 31-20 to South

Oldham to fall to 2-6, 0-3 in dis-trict play in 5A. Will Ludwigthrew for two touchdowns andBrandonYoungbloodhad a 90-yard kickoff return. Cooper haslost five of its six games by 11points or less and either had thelead in the fourth quarter orwere within a touchdown in thefourth quarter of all five ofthose losses.

»Walton-Verona lost 23-19to Gallatin County to fall to 6-2,2-1 in Class 2A. Walton-Veronasenior running back Chris Lati-more finishedwith108yardson13 carries and a touchdown andjunior fullback Mason Comp-ton had 82 yards on the groundwith a touchdown.

» Covington Catholic beatRyle 26-17, scoring all of itspoints in the fourth quarter.

Boys golf» Ryle finished fourth in the

state golf tournament, match-ing 2012 with its best team per-formance in thestate standings.Ryle shot a 629 (316-313). LoganGamm was tied for 19th with154(79-75),ZachAdams tiedfor31st with 157 (81-76), AustinSquires tied for 35th with 158(79-79), Austin Zapp tied for45th with 160 (77-83) and DavisMcNichol tied for 61st with 166(81-85).

» St. Henry junior Luke To-bergte tied for 31st in the statetournament with a 157 (77-80).Senior Colson Holland shot 97in thefirst roundandmissedthecut.

Girls golf» Heritage senior Taylor

Schwarz shot a 89 in the firstround of the state golf tourna-ment and missed the second-day cut.

» Ryle junior Nadine Innestied for 26th in the state golftournament, carding a 157 (77-80), her third high finish in thetourney.

Volleyball» Boone County beat Dixie

Heights 25-11, 25-16, 25-21 Oct.10. Katie Grant had 11 kills.

» Cooper beat CampbellCounty 25-20, 25-18 Oct. 8. Re-

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Ryle placed fourth at state in Bowling Green this week. From left areZach Adams, Austin Squires, Austin Zapp, Davis McNichol, Logan Gamand coach Jonathan Ehlen.THANKS TO RHONDA SQUIRES

See PRESS PREPS, Page A9

HEBRON — Conner HighSchool’s senior quarterbackDrew Barker was 17-of-26 for279 yards and seven passingtouchdowns as the Cougars de-feated Holy Cross, 55-21. Theseven passing touchdowns allcame in the first half and tiedhim for the fourth-most in ahalf in state history, accordingto the Kentucky High SchoolAthletic Association recordbook.

Barker, who has committedto the University of Kentucky,has now thrown 50 touchdownpasses forhis career togoalongwith 47 rushing touchdowns.

Senior Andrew Way had sixreceptions for 113 yards andthree touchdowns and has nowcaught at least one touchdownpass in six of Conner’s sevengames this season. He now has10 touchdown catches for theseason, grabbing at least one insix of seven Cougar games thisyear.

RyanRomey had four recep-tions for 106 yards and twotouchdowns. Jesse McKeehanand JacobWarwick also had re-ceiving touchdowns. Jeff Mar-tin led Conner in rushing with90 yards and a touchdown onthree carries.

Head football coach DaveTrosper said he never consid-ered leaving senior quarter-back Drew Barker in the gameagainst Holy Cross just to pos-sibly set a record.

All seven of Barker’s TDthrows came in the first half,which was just one short of ty-ing the Kentucky High SchoolAthletic Association single-game record for a half, andwaswell within reach of breakingthe single-game state record ofnine, but Trosper pulled him athalftimewith the Cougars lead-ing 48-14.

“I don’t care about it,” saidTrosper. “If records come in thecourse of a game that’s fine, butno onewants to set a record justto set a record.Wehad a normalgame plan, but they were going

with a lot of man coverage andwe were able to take advantageof it. Drew threw the ball ex-tremelywell.He always throwsit pretty well.”

Barker has completed near-ly two-thirds of his passes thisyear, totaling1,644 yards and 22TDs.

The Cougars are in crunch

time for their goals for the sea-son. Conner hostsGrantCountythis Friday and is heavily fa-vored to win that game. TheCougars will then finish Class5A district play Oct. 25 at homeagainst Scott.

Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber

Barker has near-recordperformance for ConnerBy James Weberand Gannett News [email protected]

Conner’s AndrewWay was the last runner before half time at ThomasMore College where the game against Boone County was called for106-degree field temperature Aug. 31. Conner won 40-7 .TONY JONES/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

IF YOU GOWhat: Conner High School hosts Grant County High School footballWhen: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 18Where: Conner High School, 3310 Cougar Path, Hebron, KY 41048Fun fact: Conner fans and teammember will root for Scott to beat

South Oldham this Friday. If that happens, Conner can tie for the districtchampionship by beating Scott.

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • BCR RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Cooper quarter auctionThe Cooper High School cheerlead-

ers are hosting a quarter auctionSaturday, Oct. 26, at the high school.

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

Parent/Child tournamentWorld Of Golf is hosting a nine-hole

Parent/Child Golf Tournament, Sat-

urday, Oct. 19, 7400 Woodspoint Drivein Florence.

Shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Entry feeis $11 (plus greens and carts fee). JuniorLeague participants may use theirprivilege cards to receive $5 greensfees.

Call 859-371-8255 to register.

Kentucky WarriorsThe Kentucky Warriors basketball

organization seeks boys and girls ingrades 4-8 for AAU and recreationalbasketball teams.

These teams will play in the localAAU and rec leagues at Sports of AllSorts-Mount Zion, starting in Novem-ber.

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

SIDELINES

St. Henry beat Holy Cross 8-0 in girls soccerOct. 9 to improve to 5-8-3 entering the postsea-son.The teamhonoredthreeseniors:SarahBier,EmilySpechtandHayleyLeedom.KirstenBart-lett had two goals in the game.

St. Henry sophomore Rachel Samotis, right, plays the ball. Holy Cross lost 8-0 to St. Henry in girls soccerOct. 9 at St. Henry. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Crusadersclaim 5thwin on

senior nightSt. Henry senior Sarah Bier, left, and Holy Crosssenior Jaecie Jasper play the ball. Holy Cross lost8-0 to St. Henry in girls soccer Oct. 9 at St. HenryDistrict High School in Erlanger. JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

becca Ruppel had eight killsand eight digs, andKatie Smithhad eight kills. Cooper beat Si-mon Kenton 25-18, 25-21, 25-13Oct. 10 to improve to 23-5. Rup-pel had eight kills and 17 digs.Julia Klute posted 33 assists.

» St. Henry beat Beech-wood 25-19, 25-19. Janelle To-bler had seven kills for St. Hen-ry.

Boys cross country» Cooper junior Mitchell

Greenhalghwon the individualrace at the big-school NKACchampionships Oct. 8. Cooperwas second as a team. BradyBaker was fifth and ConnorGreenhalgh11th. Ryle’s ParkerKay was ninth overall and Jus-tin Reed 10th.

» St. Henry finished secondin theNKACsmall-schoolmeet.Josh Hannon finished fourth,Michael Ridilla seventh, An-drewSmith11th,BrendanHan-sen 16th and Jake Plummer19th.

Girls cross country» Ryle eighth-grader Kate-

lyn Nicholswon the NKAC big-school championship Oct. 8.Ryle was third as a team. Coop-er was second overall, led byMegan Kelter in 10th, Erin Mo-gus in 12th and Ashley Dragan14th. Nichols also won the Pu-laski County Invitational Oct.12, and Rylewon the team title.

» St. Henry easily won thesmall-school NKAC champion-ship Oct. 8. The Crusaders hadsix of the top eight finishers, inorder:SamHentz (first), TaylorConnett (second), Abbey Ep-plen (fifth),ReneeSvec (sixth),Holly Blades (seventh) and Lib-by Anneken (eighth).

Boys soccer» Conner beat Gallatin

County 5-0 Oct. 8. Landon Lam-blez scored twice, as didEdgar-

do Hernandez, Tyler McLe-moreand JorgeAguilera.Adri-anEchevestehad the shutout ingoal.

» RylebeatCampbellCounty4-1 Oct. 8. Matt Roe scoredtwice, Jose Aguirre and ZaneSiemer once.

» St. Henry beat Tates Creek1-0 Oct. 8 Cory Eibel had thegoal and Kevin Cawley theshutout.

Girls soccer» BooneCountyentered the

postseason with a 15-5-1 record.» RylebeatCampbellCounty

3-1Oct. 9.Emily Erdman scoredtwo goals and Anavey Fang-man one. Ryle improved to 12-3-1.

Turfway notes» Turfway Park has promot-

ed Tyler Picklesimer to the posi-tion of director of racing andracing secretary for the North-ern Kentucky Thoroughbredracetrack. Picklesimer hadbeenTurfway’s assistant racingsecretary since 2002. He re-places long-timesecretaryRickLeigh, who is semi-retired.Picklesimer will oversee Turf-way’sholidayandwinter/springmeets, which run DecemberthroughMarch.

A 1994 graduate of NorthernKentucky University, Pickle-simer was hired by TurfwayPark that year as a placingjudge. He has additionallyserved Turfway as an alternateassociation steward, clocker,andpaddockjudge.Picklesimeralso is an association steward atEllis Park and has filled thatsamerole atKeenelandandTheRed Mile. As personnel needschange from meet to meet, hecontinues to fill various roles atKeeneland and at ChurchillDowns, including alternate as-sociation steward, paddockjudge, placing judge, andstakescoordinator.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A8

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

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

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

A publication of

Most Boone Countians would saythat no military conflict has taken placein Boone County since the Civil Warended nearly 150 years ago.

In fact, 2013 is the 40th anniversaryof the most recent conflict, which

raged for a single dayin September 1973. Thecaper involved a good-natured “dispute” be-tween the counties’respective judge-exec-utives: Boone’s BruceFerguson and Gallatin’sEd Rey.

It seemed that anisland in the Ohio Riverwas slowly movingdown river due to ero-sion above and build upbelow the island. Somuch so, that GallatinCounty finally claimedit as their’s! While oflittle economic impor-tance, the unpopulatedisland was popularwith duck hunters infall and winter, andboaters during the

summer season. The dispute reachedproportions where both judges claimedthe area as their own territory.

As a consequence, Judge Fergusonset an invasion in motion to remove alldoubt by claiming the area for BooneCounty. This author does not know whomasterminded the fracas, but RandyCochran recruited me as artillery chief.Herb Rolsen’s muzzle-loading cannonwas commandeered for the occasion –likely without his knowledge – by hisnephewMike Fletcher, who was also incharge of the invasion fleet. Jerry Pi-lyer was recruited to provide air coverfor the operation. Sacks of flour wouldbe dropped to “soften-up” the defend-ers. Many of the other recruits were apick-up lot well known in Mount Adams

and, one might believe, to the BooneCounty sheriff. Recruiting picked upconsiderably when it was rumored thatthere would be free beer available if asuccessful bridgehead was made. Mi-chael Moreland accepted a commissionto guard the beer from depredations.Any similarity to setting the fox towatch the chickens will be ignored inthe face of expediency in recruiting –and the search for another “fox” wasdeemed imprudent if not impossible.

Unlike any “real” military opera-tions, this one came off pretty much asplanned and also unlike most militaryoperations, the reporting thereof isabsolutely factual. Yes, this really hap-pened. Absolute secrecy was assuredbecause the only place the details wereknown and published was the KentuckyPost. Bruce assured us that nobody inGallatin County ever read it! He must’abeen right! Only token resistance aroseand once it was known to the enemythat we had beer, defections were ram-

pant!Uncle Herb’s cannon, crew and beer

were landed with only a modicum ofsplashing and the keg tapped while Igot the cannon in place on the foot ofthe island and opened fire. Air coversoon arrived and “bombs” weredropped. Bruce landed with his father’sSamurai sword and officially claimedthe island, declaring it a welfare state.Neither county provides any serviceshowever, as Big Bone Island no longerexists, swept away by floods and ice.

Tom Schiffer is a member of the Boone CountyHistoric Preservation Review Board.The Boone County Historic Preservation Re-view Board meets at 4 p.m. the second Thurs-day of most months. Meetings are open to thepublic. For more information about HistoricPreservation in Boone County contact theReview Board at 859-334-2111 orhttp://[email protected]. The Re-view Board is online atwww.boonecountyky.org/pc.

The invasion of Big Bone Island

Tom SchifferCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

The 1973 Invasion of Big Bone Island even had an air attack, dropping bags of flour. Theisland in the Ohio River no longer exists, thanks to floods and winter weather.THANKS TORANDY COCHRAN

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

I use the word conversation veryloosely in those instances.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Are you reallylistening?

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

rich and hurt the poor. There you goagain.

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

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

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

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

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

Haters should keep speaking up

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Boone County Fiscal Court2950 Washington St., Burlington, KY 41005859-334-2242Meets 5:30 p.m., twice a month (Tuesdays).Judge-executive Gary Moore; Matt Dedden, com-missioner District 1; Dr. Charlie Kenner, commis-sioner District 2; Charlie Walton, commissionerDistrict 3.www.boonecountyky. org

City of Florence8100 Ewing Blvd. Florence, KY

859-647-8177Meets the first four Tuesdays of the month at 7p.m.www.florence-ky.gov

City of Union1843 Mt. Zion Rd., Union, KY 41091859-384-1511Meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of each monthcityofunionky.org

City of Walton40 North Main St., Walton, KY

859-485-4383Meets the second Monday of the month at 7:30p.m.www.cityofwalton.org

Boone County Schools8330 U.S. 42, Florence KY859-283-1003Meets the second Thursday of the month at 7:30p.m. at 99 Center St., Florence.

WHEN THEYMEET

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

“We’ll press them and

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

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

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

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

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

“The industry basicallygot wiped out,” he said.

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

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

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

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

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

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

HARVEST TIMEWatch and hear howgrapes are harvested at

StoneBrook Winery. Go tobit.ly/nkywinery.

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

Welcomes Charles E. Whalen, M.D.

CommonwealthOrthoCenters.com

(859) 301-BONE (2663)

ORTHOPAEDIC CENTERS

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

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B2 • BCR RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

FRIDAY, OCT. 18

ExhibitsVerbumDomini Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Verbum Domini, “The Word ofthe Lord,” is made up of acouple dozen Bible-relateditems in an exhibit that cele-brates God’s word throughoutthe ages. Daily exhibit. $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Portico. Come face-to-face withtales of dragons from all overthe world. View artwork andother adornments strollingbeneath Chinese dragons. Learnabout encounters with thesebeasts from China to Africa,Europe to the Americas andAustralia to the Middle East.Discover what ancient historianshave written about these crea-tures, and examine armamentsthat may have been used byvaliant dragon slayers. Dailyexhibit. $29.95 ages 13-59,$23.95 ages 60 and up, $15.95ages 5-12, free ages 4 and under.800-778-3390; www.creation-museum.org. Petersburg.Dr. Crawley’s Insectorium, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Near Palm Plaza and downstairsfrom Dinosaur Den. Learninteresting facts, such as, not allinsects are bugs, but all bugs areinsects. Collection represents alifetime of collecting by Dr.Crawley. With an animatronicperson, named Dr. Arthur Pod,who answers many questionsabout insects. Daily exhibit.Included with admission: $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $8. 859-689-2682;www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.com.Boone County.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Walk-through haunted tour built onreal steamboat. Experience30-minute tour with more than40 areas and two levels of fright.Through Nov. 2. $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. Pre-sented by USS Nightmare.Through Nov. 2. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, 1 Levee Way,Departs from Third Street. Ridein WWII vehicles and hearstories of area’s most famousghosts and haunted locationslike Omni Netherland Hotel, TaftMuseum, Music Hall, UnionTerminal and dip into river tohear about haunted mansion onCovington’s shoreline andBobby Mackey’s Music World.Recommended for ages 16 andup. Through Oct. 26. $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportduck-s.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, 18 E. FifthSt., Tour highlights major hauntsand disturbing happenings fromNorthern Kentucky’s past.Stories about public hangings,crimes of century and numerousgangster deaths. Tours leaveevery half hour. Call for avail-able times. Through Oct. 26.Family friendly. $20, $15 stu-dents. Reservations recom-mended, available online.Presented by Newport HistoricalWalking Tours. 888-269-9439;www.newportishaunted.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, 4172 Belleview Road,Voted Best Hayride in Kentuckyseven years straight, or tryFarmers Revenge walk throughhaunted barn. Through Oct. 26.Hayride: $12. Farmers Revenge:$10. Combo: $20. 859-322-0516;www.sandylandacres.com.Petersburg.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11

p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 26. $10, group pricingavailable. 859-485-7000;www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-mid-night., 4314 Boron Drive, Co-vington. Ticket prices rangefrom $6 to $30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

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

Karaoke and OpenMicFriday Night Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Florence Elks Lodge 314,7704 Dixie Highway, Karaokeand dance. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-746-3557. Florence.

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 4-8 a.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Hardback,paperback, CDs, videos, refer-ence materials and more. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 859-342-2665. Burling-ton.Fun Time After Hours (middleand high school), 6 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Wear costume. Games,snacks, movies and more. 859-342-2665. Florence.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 859-342-2665. Union.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m.-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, $8.859-689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.Fall for All, noon-8 p.m. 5KSoldier Run/Walk at 8 a.m.,Union Community Building,10087 Old Union Road, Held onOld Union Road. Free pumpkinsand crafts for children andmusic; hamburgers, hot dogs,pizza, funnel cakes and drinksavailable to purchase. Dis-counted hayrides. Cruise in,auction, raffle and more. Bene-fits Union’s Adopt a Unit Pro-gram. Free. Presented by City ofUnion. 859-384-1511. Union.Northern KentuckyWineFestival, 3-10 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Featurestastings from15 Kentuckywineries, food and entertain-ment. Ages 21 and up. $10,includes souvenir glass and foursample tickets. Additionalsample tickets $1 or $5 for six.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 859-491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Health / WellnessGrand Re-Opening, 11 a.m.-3p.m., Northern Kentucky PainRelief and Physical Medicine,8119 Connector Drive, Expand-ing to include more services andlarger space to better serveNorthern Kentucky’s chiropracticneeds. Free consultations, chairmassages, food, prizes andmore. Free. 859-283-2475.Florence.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportducks.com.Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, $20, $15students. Reservations recom-mended, available online.888-269-9439; www.new-portishaunted.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. Farm-ers Revenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,

10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, 11896 Old Lexington Pike,Real family working farm.Hayrides, pumpkin picking,barnyard animals, sheep shear-ing, cow milking, kids hay mazeand more. Through Oct. 27. $7,free ages 3 and under. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm-.com.Walton.Club Z Halloween Bash, 7:30-11p.m., Boleros Dance Club, 8406U.S. 42, Nightclub-style zumba.Blacklight class followed byafterparty 9-11 p.m. featuringcostume contest, food, drinksand music by DJ BRB. Ages 18and up. $10. 859-379-5143;www.bolerosdanceclub.com.Florence.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 11 a.m.-8p.m., Saylor Woods, 859-331-9500; www.hbanky.com. Lato-nia Lakes.

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 859-342-2665. Burlington.Yu-gi-oh Tournament (grades4-10), 1-4 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Bring yourown deck. No trading. Englishcards only. 859-342-2665. Union.PAWS to Read (grades K-5), 10a.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Read to therapydog. Call to schedule 15-minutetime slot. 859-342-2665. Union.

PetsFall Fest, 1-4 p.m., Union PetHospital, 9842 Old Union Road,Prestige Portraits photographspets. Pet psychic and police dogdemonstration. Free. 859-384-7702. Union.

RecreationTim Potts Memorial GolfOuting and Bourbon Tasting,4 p.m., Triple Crown CountryClub, 1 Triple Crown Blvd.,Shotgun start at 4 p.m. Bourbontasting in evening. Ages 21 andup. Benefits St. Paul Boosters/Tim Potts. $75. Reservationsrequired. Presented by St. PaulBoosters. 859-640-9716. Union.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 8a.m.-3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American and memorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,noon-7 p.m., Kinman Farms, $8.859-689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.USS Nightmare Lights-onMatinee, 4-6 p.m., BB River-boats Newport Landing, 101Riverboat Row, Family friendlylights-on tour of America’s

premiere haunted steamboatperfect for children or the faintof heart. $7. Presented by USSNightmare. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, $7, free ages 3 and under.859-485-7000; www.benton-farm.com.Walton.Halloweenfest, 2-5 p.m., St.Anthony School, 485 GrandAve., Fleming Hall. Hayrides,bounce house, games, prizes,food, cake walk, split-the-pot,silent auction and more. Grandraffle prize: iPad Mini. Costumecontest starts 3 p.m. Familyfriendly. Free. 859-431-5987.Taylor Mill.

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

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 1-4:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,859-342-2665. Burlington.Archery 101 (middle and highschool), 2 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, M and MArchery shows how to shootbow and arrow. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665. Union.Kevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.

Music - ReligiousGrowing in Grace, 6 p.m.,Highland Avenue Baptist Taber-nacle, 1080 Highland Ave., Duofrom Pigeon Forge, Tenn. For-merly the Hutchinsons. Free.859-781-4510. Fort Thomas.

MONDAY, OCT. 21Civic

Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 859-586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.

Holiday - HalloweenItty Bitty Halloween Party,6:30 p.m., Walton Branch Li-brary, 21 S. Main St., Wearcostume. Ages 2-5. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665.Walton.

Literary - LibrariesYoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Microsoft Excell II, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Learn howto use more of Excel’s functionsby creating a budget, a check-book register and a chart.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Pokemon (grades 4-7), 6:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother Pokemon players. Bringyour own deck. No trading.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.859-342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, 859-342-2665. Union.Zumba, 7 p.m., Walton BranchLibrary, 21 S. Main St., Latin-inspired, calorie-burning work-out. $5. 859-342-2665.Walton.Initial Art (middle and highschool), 3:30 p.m., WaltonBranch Library, 21 S. Main St.,Create your own artwork withnails and yarn. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665.Walton.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22EducationEnrollment InformationSession, 2-3 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Boone Campus, 500Technology Way, Center forAdvanced Manufacturing. Learnhow to apply, what sort offinancial aid is available, type ofacademic programs collegeoffers and about advising proc-ess. Ages 18 and up. Free. 859-441-4500. Florence.Financial AidWorkshop, 3-4p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College Boone Cam-pus, 500 Technology Way,Center for Advanced Manu-facturing. Learn how to applyfor financial aid using the FreeApplication for Federal StudentAid. Deadlines for submissionand submission process re-viewed. Ages 18 and up. Free.859-441-4500. Florence.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 7:15-8 p.m., FullBody Yoga, 7500 OakbrookRoad, $50 for 10 classes, $7 dropin. 859-640-9055. Florence.

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

Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Open play. Presented by Flor-ence Branch Library. 859-342-2665. Union.Writers Group, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Share yourwork, get feedback, encourage-ment and perhaps even in-spiration to write your master-piece. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.Babytime Halloween (birth to18months), 6:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Halloweensnuggles with your baby incostume. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Anime andManga Club (mid-dle and high school), 6:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother otakus for movies, snacksand kawaii crafts. Free. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 859-342-2665. Burling-ton.

Senior CitizensBingo, 12:30-2:30 p.m., WaltonMultipurpose Senior and Com-munity Center, 44 N. Main St.,Presented by Walton SeniorActivity Center. 859-485-7611.Walton.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23CivicTown Hall Meetings: HeroinAwareness, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn aboutheroin epidemic in BooneCounty, warning signs of heroinabuse and treatment options.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.

Health / WellnessHealthy Living for Seniors, 11a.m., Florence Senior ActivityCenter, 7431U.S. 42, Senior FirstCare advisors teach about waysyou can feel better, look young-er and extend your life. Present-ed by Florence Branch Library.859-342-2665. Florence.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.

Literary - LibrariesChess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 859-342-2665. Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

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

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

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE

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

tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue skyclimbingup thewhite pick-

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

Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad

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

Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad a

lot. Juliane said she’smade it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon over

chopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”

2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas

6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine

3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)

4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced

Mix peas, onions and

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

Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of

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

1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla

caramels, unwrapped2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream

Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so hadenough caramel coatingfor 10.)

Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks

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

Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or all

the way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.

Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s

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

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

Stay tuned!Knife skills video.

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

Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s

bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.

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

Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

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Boone ready fortrick-or-treating

Trick-or-treatingtimes for Boone Countyand the cities of Florenceand Union will be from6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct.31.

Residents interestedin participating are askedto turn on their porchlight.

Florence celebratesHalloween

FLORENCE — They citywill host a HalloweenNight Out 5-7 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 29, at the gov-ernment center, 8100 Ew-ing Blvd.

Children 12 and undercan partake in games, ha-

lides and story telling.There will also be amagi-cian,mascots, andspookystations.

Sponsorship opportu-nities are available.

For more information,call 859-647-5439.

Boone hostsJack-O-Lanterncontest, walk

Boone County Parksand Recreation will hostthe 24th annual Jack-O-Lantern contest and walkfrom 7:30-9 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 26, at CentralPark, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Union.

Visitors will walk theluminary-lit trail andview Jack-O-Lanterns on

display.Contest drop-off is

from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Oct.26 at the park’s conces-sion building basement.Cost is $1 per entry.

Halloween T-shirtswill be awarded to win-ners in each category.

Popcorn and drinkswill be available at theendof the endof thewalk.

Therainsitewillbe theFloral Hall at the BooneCounty Fairgrounds.

Bargains found atbook sale

These days everyoneis looking for ways tosave money and one wayto do this is to buy usedbooks at Boone CountyPublic Library’s booksale. Visit the library’sbook sale in the basementof the Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Burling-ton, on:

» 4 -8 p.m. Friday, Oct.18,

» 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur-day, October 19, and

» 1-5 p.m.Sunday, Oc-

tober 20,Donated and excess li-

brary items, includingaudio books, CDs, DVDs,and reference materialsare all on sale at greatlyreducedprices.Hardcov-erbookssell for$1andpa-perbacks are 25 cents to50 cents each. Children’sbooks are reduced evenmore and magazines arealways free. On Sunday,fill up a paper grocerybag (or similarly sizedtote bag) for just $5.

For more informationand to learn how booksare recycled and selectedfor the book sale, readBoone County Public Li-brary’s latest blog post:“Serving the Public andSaving the Planet, OneBook at a Time.”

Boone cleaningup in fall

Fall Cleanup in BooneCounty will be Mondaythrough Sunday, Oct. 21-27.

From 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Boone County residentsonly can bring furniture,appliances and generaljunk to the Public WorksYard, 5645 Idlewild Road,Burlington, or the UnionPool, 10165 Old UnionRoad, Union, for free dis-posal.

Liquid waste, hazard-ous waste, paint, dirt andconcrete are not accept-ed. Tires are limited tofour per load. For moreinformation, call 859-334-3151.

Florenceresidentsandbusiness owners can par-ticipate in the drop-offdumpster program bybringing unwanted itemsfor free disposal at thePublic Services Mainte-

nance Facility, 7850 Tan-ners Lane, Florence.

Facility hours are 7a.m.-7 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday and 9a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday andSunday. Proof of residen-cy required.

The city has partneredwithKentuckyeScrapforcomputer and electronicsrecycling andwith Cintasto offer document de-struction.

For a list of items ac-cepted and not acceptedduring the cleanup, aswell as for suggestions onhow to dispose of exclud-ed waste items, contactthe Public Services De-partment at 859-647-5416or visitwww.florence-ky.gov.

Curbside pickup isavailable for residentsvia Rumpke, who acceptslarge items throughoutthe year during all gar-bage pickups. Call 1-877-786-7537.

The Public ServicesDepartmentwill also con-duct its annual leaf col-lection program. Fordates, visit the city’sweb-site.

Homemoviecasting call

The Great AmericanHome Movie Project isholding an open castingcall 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 19, at HomeVideo Studio, 808 FawnDrive, Erlanger.

It is one of 25 locationsthroughout the UnitedStates that is looking forpeople for people whowould like to be inter-viewed aboutwhatAmer-ican life was like duringthe 1940s, 1950s, 1960sand the 1970s. The pro-

duction is “The GreatAmerican Home Movie,”a feature-length docu-mentary that exploresAmerican life from theperspective of people’shomemovies from1946 to1976.

For more information,call Home Video StudioErlanger at 859-525-0305.

Anyone for chili,oyster soup?

Petersburg ChristianChurch annual Chili/Oys-ter Soup Dinner will be4-7 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 26,at the Petersburg Com-munity Center, 6517 Mar-ket St. Petersburg.

Chili, oyster soup,hamburgers, hot dogs,desserts, coffee, iced tea,lemonade will be served.Theproceedswill beusedfor local church projects.

Any questions callRosemary Mastin 859-689-0767.

BullittsvilleChristian Churchhosts senior fair

The BullittsvilleChristian (Disciples ofChrist) Church, at 3094Petersburg Road in Bur-lington, will host a SeniorResourceFair,10 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26.

The church seeks bothpublic and private agen-cies; table space is free.The church is especiallyinterested in ways sen-iorscanbe involved in thecommunity and waysthey can improve theirpersonal well being.

For more information,call Kathy (event chair)at 859-653-9210 or PastorTrish at 859-689-7215, oremail [email protected].

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Question: I’m get-ting ready to start myoutdoor fall clean-up.The trees and bushes in

my land-scape aregettingtoo big.Should Igo aheadand fertil-ize themwhen Icut themback?

An-swer:There is a

popular myth or misun-derstanding that circu-lates around at this timeof year. It says that fallis the time to do most ofyour pruning and cut-ting back of trees andshrubs, as you clean upthe landscape for win-ter.

Well, actually that isbad advice for this partof the country. Latesummer and fall is atime when trees andshrubs naturally accli-mate, or harden off, forwinter. As the daysgrow shorter and tem-peratures cool down,this process takes placeon its own, unless weinterrupt it by pruningheavily or applyingexcessive nitrogenfertilizer at this time ofyear.

Pruning and heavyfertilizing with nitrogenare invigorating proc-esses, stimulating thetree into growth, or atleast putting the treeinto growth mode. Thisis just the opposite ofwhat is best for the treeright now, as it is at-

tempting to shut downand harden off for win-ter. New growth now, oreven the internalchanges and deharden-ing processes at thecellular level whichprecede actual visiblegrowth, will result intender plant tissue thatis easily damaged bycold weather, whichcould lead to a weak-ened or dead plant bynext summer. Pruningcuts now would alsoleave fresh woundsexposed to the cold.

Spring-bloominglandscape trees andshrubs like redbud,lilacs and forsythias,should be pruned withintwo weeks after theirflowers fade. Pruningthese plants from Julythrough their normalspring bloom timewould remove potentialflowers, since theseplants make their flow-er buds the previousseason and then bloomon their old wood. Sum-

mer-blooming trees andshrubs like butterfly-bush, annabelle hydran-gea and rose-of-sharonstart flowering in Juneor later and should bepruned in early Marchbefore growth begins.These plants make theirflower buds as they putout growth in thespring, and then they

bloom on the new wood.Shade trees can be

pruned in March orJune (including alltypes of maples, ash,oaks, honeylocust, etc.).Some trees (like birch,yellowwood, elm andmaple) may bleed, orlose sap, after beingpruned in March. Thisdoes not actually harmthe tree, but if you wantto avoid it you can waituntil June to prunethese species (althoughbranches will be heavi-er and bulkier to haulaway due to all theleaves at that time).

Landscape trees andshrubs should be fertil-ized in late Novemberor early March, basedon soil test results. Fol-lowing these guidelineswill help assure strong,healthy trees in theyears ahead.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Don’t do too much fall clean-up

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

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

the next Master Gardener class, only held once everythree years in Boone County. Call 586-6101 for details andthe registration packet.» “Fantastic Fall Color!” Guided Tour of the Arbore-

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

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

Jack McAllister, Ro-tary district governor,urged Rotarians to “En-gage Rotary – ChangeLives” at a recent presen-tation to the Florence Ro-tary Club.

McAllister is a gradu-ate of the University ofKentucky, and a memberof the UK AgricultureAlumni Association.

A member of Rotaryfor the past 34 years,McAllister reminded ev-eryone about the goodthat Rotary Internationaldoes throughout theworld. He stressed thatRotary’s motto of “Ser-vice Above Self” cannotbe simply words.

“How can we be aboutservice if we are not en-gaged ourselves?” hesaid.

The Florence RotaryClub was commended forits fundraising for The

Mary Rose Mission,which will provide mealsfor those in need, scholar-ships totaling more than$17,000 for high schooland college students, gos-pel concerts with dona-tions collected benefit-ting local charities, Shoesfor Orphan Souls whichprovidesshoes tochildrenboth locally and abroad,theAlltechCoffee projectto benefit Haiti, and theworkRotarianshavedoneinhelping tostampout thepolio virus.

“Just as lives werechanged in the US in the1950s with the beginningof polio inoculations, livescan continue to bechanged today here inKentucky, and around theworld, by the good worksof Rotary,” McAllistersaid.

Submitted by MackSlocum

Rotarians urge tolive their motto

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

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

Vitamin D levels canbe easily checkedthrough a blood test or-dered by your healthcare provider.

In the 1930s, legisla-tion was passed to fortifydairy milk with vitaminD to help in the fightagainst rickets. Ricketsis a childhood diseaseoften associated withbowed legs. Osteomala-cia is a disease of adultswith vitamin D defi-ciency. Osteomalaciaresults in weak bonesand muscles.

Adults with vitamin Ddeficiency are at higherrisk of falls.

Therecom-mendeddaily al-lowance,set in 2010,is 600 IUfor thoseages 1-70.For thoseages 71 andolder therecom-

mended allowance is 800IU per day.

Vitamin D is foundnaturally in severalfoods. Fatty fish such assalmon, tuna, and mack-erel are among the bestsources. Beef liver,cheese and egg yolksprovide small amounts.Almost all milk in theU.S. is fortified with 400IU of vitamin D perquart. Foods made withmilk like cheese and icecream are usually notfortified. Vitamin D isoften added to breakfastcereals. It may also befound in some brands oforange juice, yogurt,margarine, and non-dairybeverages. Be sure to

check the label for vita-min D fortification.

Exposure to the sunallows the body to pro-duce vitamin D. Howev-er, exposure through awindow does not allowfor the skin to producevitamin D. Cloudy days,shade, and having dark-colored skin cuts downon the amount of vitaminD the skin makes.

Vitamin D is fat-solu-ble. It can be stored inthe body for future use.Too much vitamin D cancause health problemsjust as too little can. It isbest to discuss your vita-min D levels with yourhealthcare provider. Alsodiscuss any vitamin sup-plements with them toensure optimal health.

Take a close look atthe foods you eat to see ifyou are getting adequateamounts of vitamin D foryour health.

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

‘Sunshine vitamin’ animportant part of any diet

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

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

A lecture will takeplace in Thomas More

College’s SteigerwaldHall (inside the SaintsCenter) and a telescopeviewing will take place at9 p.m., weather permit-ting. In addition, ThomasMore College admissions

counselorswill bepresentbefore and after the lec-ture to speak with stu-dents who are interestedin going to college.

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

This talk is intendedforageneralaudience.Allages are welcome. Theevent is free and open tothe public. Thomas MoreCollege faculty and stu-dentswillassistvisitors inusing the telescopesat theobservatory.

For more informationabout the Bank of Ken-tucky Observatory onThomas More College’scampus, visit www.thom-asmore.edu/observatory.

TMC observatory looking at moons

INDEPENDENCE —NorthernKentucky’s bestand brightest don’t haveto travel very far to learnabout or test for Mensa,but they probably alreadyfigured that out.

The William A. Durrbranch of the KentonCounty Public Libraryhosted an informationalmeeting about the world-wide social nonprofit or-ganization Oct. 7, and willhave testing Sunday, Oct.13.

Brenda Clark, the li-brary’s adult program-mer, said test-takerswerealready registered. Shealso said shewanted to setup the meeting and test-ing for quite a while.

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

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Edith BarrettEdith “Edie” Barrett, 49, of

Burlington, died Oct. 2, 2013, atChristian Care CommunitiesMorningside Group Home inFlorence.

She was a member of Bullitts-ville Christian Church.

Her mother, Glenna McDanielBarrett, died previously.

Survivors include her father,Estel Barrett; and stepmother,Betty Barrett of Burlington;sister, Betty Jo Barrett of Flor-ence; and brothers, DannyBarrett of Hamilton, Ohio, andDale Barrett of Union.

Interment was at HopefulLutheran Cemetery.

Memorials: Bullittsville Chris-tian Church, 3094 PetersburgRoad, Burlington, KY 41005.

Don CarpenterDon Carpenter, 75 of Burling-

ton, died Oct. 3, 2013.He retired as a diesel mechan-

ics instructor from NorthernKentucky University VocationalTechnical School, was well-known as a self-employedmechanic and inventor who heldpatents for devices he designedand manufactured, and was amember of Burlington BaptistChurch.

His brother, Galen Carpenter,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Beth Carpenter; brother, Robert;son, John Carpenter; and daugh-ters, Donna McKeever and AmyCrum.

Burial was at BurlingtonCemetery.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation.

Bobbie DykesBobbie Dykes, 84, of Florence,

died Oct. 6, at St. ElizabethFlorence.

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

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

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

Burial was at the New Bethel

Cemetery in Verona.Memorials: Fairhaven Rescue

Mission, 260 Pike St., Covington,KY 41012.

Florence HolmesFlorence Holmes, 90, of New-

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

She was a homemaker and alongtime volunteer at ECHOSoup Kitchen, Newport as wellas in the cafeteria at St. FrancisDeSales, Newport. She was alsoa member of Holy Spirit Parish,Newport.

Her husband, Elmer C.Holmes, and sister, Mary JoPfefferman S.C.N., died previ-ously.

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

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

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

Charles Kruetzkamp Jr.Charles William Kruetzkamp

Jr., 74, of Florence, died Oct. 6,2013.

He was a retired electrician,Kentucky Colonel and Navyveteran.

His brother, James Kruetz-kamp, died previously.

Survivors include his siblings,Judith Lee Kruetzkamp, MaryLou Brennen, Donnie Kruetz-kamp, Kenny Kruetzkamp andRicky Kruetzkamp; and manynieces and nephews.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association; or American

Cancer Society; or St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital; orSt. Elizabeth Hospice.

Frances LinzFrances L. Linz, 77, of Lakeside

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

She dedicated her life to herfamily of eight children as sheraised them in multiple coun-tries around the world, follow-ing her husband, Jerry, who wasa manager for General Electric.She also was a member ofBlessed Sacrament Church, andactive member of the PrayerLine.

Her son, Jay Linz, died previ-ously.

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

Paul MasonPaul Edward Mason, 75, of

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

He was a self-employedauto-body repairman.

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

Karl MichaelKarl Davis Michael, 74, of

Walton, died Oct. 8, 2013, at hisresidence.

He was an Army veteran,worked as a truck driver forSquare D, and enjoyed farming,hunting and fishing.

His sisters, JoAnnWagner andHelen Jean; brother, GeorgeMichael; and son, David Michael,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Barb; daughter, Carla Michael ofWalton; son, Andy of Walton;

four grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren; dearfriend, Vic Barnes.

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

Memorials: charity of thedonor’s choice.

WilliamMinnickWilliam Edward “Bill”Min-

nick, 79, of Burlington, died Oct.6, 2013.

He was a Marine Corps veter-an, retired sergeant for theFlorence Police Department,member of the Fraternal Orderof Police, Ky. Peace OfficersAssociation and Bellevue Vets,and a Kentucky Colonel.

His daughter, Marsha SchebenKleier, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Nancy Minnick; daughters,Elizabeth Minnick, ConnieWicks, Paula Noble, PatriciaReed and Sherri Colwell; sister,Rosemary Burke; brother, RobertMinnick, 11 grandchildren andnine great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation.

GeorgeMobleyGeorge W. Mobley, 89, of

Hebron, died Oct. 10, 2013, at his

home.He was retired from the

Seagram Distillery in Lawrence-burg, Ind., attended Oak RidgeBaptist Church in Taylor Mill,was a former member of thePetersburg F&AMMasonicLodge, and a Navy veteran ofWorld War II.

His wife, Anna FlorenceHodges Mobley; sons, GeorgeWayne Mobley and Terry L.Mobley; a sister and four broth-ers, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Brenda Berner of Superior, Wisc.;sons, Gary Mobley of Burlington,Keith Mobley of Springdale,Ohio, Daryl Dean Mobley ofHebron, David R. Mobley ofHebron, and Mike L. Mobley ofErlanger; sisters, Dortha Whit-aker of Hebron, and MaudieLunsford of Milan, Ind.; brother,Kenneth Mobley of Florence; 13grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Sand Run Ceme-tery in Hebron.

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

Dorothy SpencerDorothy May Spencer, 87, of

Florence, died Oct. 4, 2013, ather home.

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

Her sister, Lib Weis, andbrother, Eugene Day, diedpreviously.

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

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

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

Douglas WillisDouglas Alan Willis, 51, of

Phoenix, died Oct. 1, 2013.Survivors include his father,

Richard Alan Willis of Walton,and brother, Richard Lee Willisof Phoenix.

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date

Northern Kentucky obitu-aries, click on the “Obitu-aries” link at NKY.com.Funeral homes may

submit basic obituaryinformation to [email protected]. Topublish a larger memorialtribute, call 513-242-4000for pricing details.

FLORENCEArrests/citationsSusanna M. Conrad, 37, theft,Sept. 1.Mohammed A. Hassan, 25,menacing, disorderly conduct,Sept. 20.Jeremy D. Westerman, 40,

possession of controlled sub-stance, public intoxication,Sept. 20.Flora J. Fields, 54, public intoxi-cation, Sept. 20.Michael Hernandez, 39, publicintoxication, Sept. 20.Sanda D. Young, 45, publicintoxication, Sept. 21.Kevin R. McKever, 52, public

intoxication, drug parapherna-lia, tampering with physicalevidence, Sept. 21.Sarah J. Malloy, 27, theft, Sept.21.Barbara B. Thomas, 26, theft,Sept. 21.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B8

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Sushi CincinnatiSushi Rolling &

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CALL JENNIFER for details:859-609-12228119 Connector Drive, Florence, KY 41042Off Mall Road in the Florence Center ShoppingCenter at the“PHYSICAL MEDICINE” Building

Your October 19 th Grand Opening Hostess

CELEBRATE WITH US!

Saturday October 19th , 201311:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

You Could WinA Weekend GET-A-WAY atThe Elk Creek Vineyards

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GRAND OPENINGTHE FLORENCE OFFICE

FOR NORTHERN KENTUCKY PAIN RELIEF &PHYSICAL MEDICINE

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859-431-0087

Home Owners30 Year Fixed Rate

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Cooper High School2855 Longbranch Rd.Union, KY 41091

COOPERHIGH SCHOOL

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Amanda F. Nurlu, 28, theft, Sept.21.Ashley M. Remley, 29, theft,Sept. 21.Krystal L. Merrill, 24, theft, Sept.21.Sarah J. Millard, 31, theft, Sept.15.Amanda R. Thompson, 25,criminal possession of forgedinstrument, controlled sub-stance, drug paraphernalia,Sept. 15.Daniel R. Snelling, 45, publicintoxication, theft, Sept. 1.Anthony Overton, 41, theft ofservices.RaymondW. Miller, 23, shop-lifting at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 8.Trinity E. Schafstall, 29, first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance (heroin),possession of drug parapherna-lia at Houston Road, Sept. 8.Maynor D. Perez, 24, alcoholintoxication in a public place atCanterbury Court, Sept. 9.Jeffrey M. Joneson, 59, third-degree criminal trespassing at8049 Dream St., Sept. 10.Skip E. Moore, 36, shoplifting at7625 Doering Drive, Sept. 9.Kayla A. Francis, 21, shopliftingat 7625 Doering Drive, Sept. 10.Ahmed A. Filiki, 22, possessionof marijuana, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at 7126Turfway Road, Sept. 10.Tiffany L. Collins, 27, shopliftingat Mall Road, Sept. 10.Kelsey M. Florence, 18, shop-lifting at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 10.Alexis M. Lopez, 18, shopliftingat 7625 Doering Drive, Sept. 10.Gloria R. Groves, 19, shopliftingat 7625 Doering Drive, Sept. 10.Amy J. Woods, 34, prescriptionof a controlled substance not inits proper container, shopliftingat 99 Spiral Drive, Sept. 11.Mariah M. Balzer, 20, shopliftingat 7747 Mall Road, Sept. 11.Theodore R. Shrman Jr., 68, DUI

at 7852 Mall Road, Sept. 11.Cory J. Elam, 22, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place at 7725Plantation Drive, Sept. 12.Virgil E. Chapman, 39, imperson-ating a police officer at 8405U.S. 42, Sept. 12.Christopher G. Thomas, 43,shoplifting at 61 Spiral Drive,Sept. 12.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt 929 Virginia Ave., Sept. 21.Victim assaulted by subject in aparking lot at Mall Road, Sept.9.Victim assaulted by knownsubject at 7500 block off CaroleLane, Sept. 9.BurglaryPower drill at 7791 Ewing Blvd.,Sept. 16.Two Duraflame electric stoveheaters at 8453 U.S. 42, Sept.17.Residence broken into and itemstaken at 6713 Ashgrove Place,Sept. 8.Credit card fraudHuntington business debit cardat 236 Main St., Sept. 17.Criminal mischiefVandalism at 8227 U.S. 42, Sept.15.

Vandalism at 1Mels Lane, Sept.15.Structure vandalized at 7809U.S. 42, Sept. 9.Vehicles vandalized at 6667Highridge Ave., Sept. 9.Vehicles vandalized at 6845Shenandoah Drive, Sept. 9.Structure vandalized at 7153Spruce Drive, Sept. 11.Structure vandalized at 30Dorcas Ave., Sept. 12.Property vandalized at 1140FairmanWay, Sept. 12.Vehicles vandalized at 4900Houston Road, Sept. 12.Criminal mischief, terroristicthreateningAt 8405 U.S. 42, Sept. 21.Criminal mischief, theftSpeed Queen washer coincollector at 7740 PlantationDrive, Sept. 21.Vandalism, quarters fromma-chines at 7740 Plantation Drive,Sept. 18.Criminal possession offorged instrument,possession of controlledsubstance, drugparaphernaliaTemp KY registration plate,heroin at 7961U.S. 42, Sept. 15.FraudVictim’s identity stolen at 87Coreta Drive, Sept. 9.Victim’s credit card stolen andused at multiple locations at949 Burlington Pike, Sept. 12.HarassmentVictim verbally harassed bysubject at 984 Trellisses Drive,Sept. 9.Identity theftAt Palladian Drive, Sept. 17.Incident reportStolen property recovered at8459 U.S. 42, Sept. 11.Subject found to be impersonat-ing a police officer at 8405 U.S.42, Sept. 12.MenacingAt 6820 Shenandoah Drive, No.12, Sept. 20.Misc. jewelryBurglary at 106 Burgess Lane,Sept. 21.NarcoticsSubject found to be in pos-session of heroin at 4900 Hous-ton Road, Sept. 8.Possession of controlled sub-stance, public intoxicationHeroin at 8215 U.S. 42, Sept. 20.Possession of forgedinstrumentMark Thomas Racing Stablescheck at 7500 Turfway Road,Sept. 17.Public intoxication,possession of drugparaphernalia, tamperingwith evidenceBroken pipe, digital scale at 2Meadow Lane, Sept. 21.RobberyLeather wallet at 7130 TurfwayRoad, Sept. 17.Black hooded sweat shirt at 521Kento Boo Ave., Sept. 17.Impact wrench in black case at3000 Mall Circle Road, Sept. 17.Seven $100 bills at I-75 rest area,Sept. 18.Subject used a weapon to rob abank at Houston Road, Sept. 9.ShopliftingSubject tried to steal items fromWalmart at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 8.Subject tried to steal items fromWalmart at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 9.Subject tried to steal items fromWalmart at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 10.Subject tried to shoplift goodsfrom businesses inside theFlorence Mall at 5000 MallRoad, Sept. 10.Subject tried to steal items fromWalmart at 7625 Doering Drive,Sept. 10.Subject tried to steal items fromAT&T at 7841Mall Road, Sept.11.Subject tried to steal merchan-dise from Home Depot at 99Spiral Drive, Sept. 11.Subject tried to steal items fromKroger at 7747 Mall Road, Sept.11.Subject tried to steal goods fromKohl’s at 61 Spiral Drive, Sept.12.Subject tried to steal goods fromKohl’s at 61 Spiral Drive, Sept.12.Subject tried to steal goods fromSears at 3000 Mall Road, Sept.12.Terroristic threateningAt 2085 Mall Road, Sept. 20.TheftAssorted merchandise at 7625Doering Drive, Sept. 20.Women’s wallet at 7625 DoeringDrive, Sept. 20.GPS at 9 Airview Drive, Sept. 20.Mountain bike at 283 Main St.,Sept. 20.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTS

The Community Re-corder publishes thenames of all adultscharged with offenses.The information is amatter of public recordand does not imply guiltor innocence.

To contact your localpolice department:

Boone County SheriffMike Helmig at 334-2175;

Florence Police ChiefTom Szurlinski at 647-5420.

Continued from Page B7

See POLICE, Page B9


Thanks to Olivia Bal-lou for serving our city asa council member afterbeing elected in Novem-ber. Due tomoving out ofthe city, her resignationwas accepted in Septem-ber.

Rick Cookwas select-ed to the fill the councilvacancy for the remain-ing term.Mr. Cook feelshe is qualified the servethe city with his desire toworkwith council mem-bers tomaintain oursmall town atmosphereand quality of life.

Mr. Cook resides withhis family onHigh Streetand is employed by Qual-ity Control for Best San-itizers inWalton. He iscurrently serving on theWalton Board of Ad-justments.

Much success toMr.Cook as he begins his newendeavor. If youwouldlike to congratulate himor have a citymatter thatyouwould like to share,youmay e-mail him [email protected].

■Other citymatters of

interest are:» Fall Clean upWeek –

Oct. 21-27. Dumpers willbe available at theWaltonPublicWorks at 11HighSchool Court. No tires,liquids, hazardous waste,paint or appliances. Tires(four) can be left atBoone county Public

Works orUnion Poolper BooneCountylicenseplate be-tween 8a.m.-5 p.m.If you havemore thanfour youmay call

and register at 334-3151or 334-3629. Residentswill have an additionalpick-up day on October26.

■If you are interested in

painting gourd bird-houses, giveMarilynPicconi a call at 485-1813or EvelynHance 356-5622. Bring paints if youhave some, if not therewill be lots to share. Ses-sion starts at 6:30 p.m. atMarilynn’s home in Rich-wood. Call to register anddirections.

■TheWalton Verona

Community Pantry spon-sored a food distributionwith the Freestore onOct. 5. Eighty-two house-holds were served.Thanks to 30 volunteerswho helpedwith the dis-tribution. This is a greatopportunity to help thisministry. Anyone is in-vited to help. Next dis-tribution will be Nov. 9 attheWalton ChristianChurch Parking Lot.

■Pioneer Days at the

Gaines TavernHistoryCenter will be on Sat-urday, Oct. 26, 10 a.m.-4p.m. Featuring crafts,demonstrations and ven-dors for honey, soap andyarn goods. The BooneCounty Library will haveits tales of hauntings andtragedy at the historictavernwith the last tourbeing at 7:45 p.m. $5 ad-mission fee. (No admis-sion under 8 years old,please). Tickets and infocan be purchased atWal-ton CityHall or Burling-tonMain Library. Co-sponsored by the Friendsof Gaines Tavern.

■Some dates youmight

want tomark your calen-dar:

» Trick or Treat Nightfor the City ofWalton is6-8 p.m. onHalloweenOct. 31.

» Trunk or Treat willbe onWednesday, Oct. 30at 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. at FirstBaptist Church parkinglot.

» Trunk or Treat willbe on Thursday, Oct. 31from 6-8 pm. at theWal-ton Christian Churchparking lot.

■Congratulations toMr.

andMrs. Evan Riley, whoweremarried at the Unit-edMethodist Church lastFriday evening. The

bride wasHidie, one ofour favorite waitresses atMain Street Family Res-taurant and daughter ofSheila Dees. The recep-tion was at St. TimothyParish in Union.

■HappyBirthday to

Bob Slayback on Oct. 23.Belated 59 weddingwish-es to Bob and Betty onOct. 14.

■Special Thanks to

Buddy and PeggyGrayfor sharing their 50thanniversary gift of over$600 to ourWalton Vero-na VeteransMemorial.This was a very lovingand dedicated gift ontheir behalf. There willbe a special service hon-oring our Purple HeartVeterans on VeteransDay in November.

■Please remember Pat

Art in your thoughts andprayers this week. Pat isa patient at Villa Springsin Erlanger. Also, littleMasonWeaver (7 weeksold) in Children’s Hospi-tal. Mason is the son ofAngel Glenn andDarenWeaver. GrandparentsareMike and SandyGlenn.

RuthMeadows (391-7282)writes a column aboutWalton.Feel free to call her withWalton neighborhood newsitems.

RuthMeadowsWALTON NEWS

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

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

pers.Meyer is a member

the SMART chapter ofBusiness Networking In-ternational and met arepresentative of CrimeStoppers through BNI.Crime Stoppers main-tains a system of joiningcommunity, media andpolice in catching crimi-nals.

Meyerand theSMARTchapter recognize thevalue of this organizationand want to help support

it. Having the tent sale al-lows everyone to get ridof unwanted items, andsupport a great cause.Donation receipts will beavailable.

Meyer and his CarpetsDirect store has been inthe Walton communityfor 15 years.

“Walton has alwaysbeen a great place withwonderful people,” Mey-er said. “I sell to peopleall over Northern Ken-tucky and Cincinnati but

my store is located in anda portion of this commu-nity.”

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

Tent sale benefits Crime Stoppers

Women’s clothing at 61 SpiralDrive, Sept. 21.Digital Sony camera at 7635 MallRoad, Sept. 21.Three catalytic converters at8383 U.S. 42, Sept. 21.Clothing at 5000 Mall Road,Sept. 21.Honda Pilot EXL at 7670 Cataw-ba Lane, A., Sept. 15.Three packages of bacon at 4990Houston Road, Sept. 15.Honda 2-inch trash pump atRichman Road, Sept. 16.Makita drill combo at 239 MainSt., Sept. 16.

Wallet with contents at 6920Burlington Pike, Sept. 16.At 303 St. Judes Circle, Sept. 17.26-inch Manga Excitor. 20-inchBMX Bike at 19 Morris St., Sept.17.Cash at 8045 Action Blvd., Sept.17.Property stolen from victim atthe Hilton at 7373 TurfwayRoad, Sept. 9.Subject left Gold Star Chiliwithout paying their bill at7563 Mall Road, Sept. 10.

Fuel stolen from Swifty at 7600Burlington Pike, Sept. 10.Property stolen from conve-nience store at Berberich Drive,Sept. 11.Property stolen from residenceat 6801 Sebree Drive, Sept. 9.Theft from vehicleParts stolen off of vehicle at 11Quiet Creek Drive, Sept. 8.Items stolen from vehicle at7864 Connector Drive, Sept. 11.Theft of servicesTwo nights stay at 350 Meijer

Drive, Sept. 17.Food at 8050 U.S. 42, Sept. 18.Theft, credit card fraudBlue topaz with diamonds,wedding ring at 6771 ParklandPlace, Sept. 17.Theft, public intoxicationSix $100 bills at 8035 Action Blvd.No. 212, Sept. 21.Theft, public intoxicationThree Polo shirts at 5000 MallRoad, Sept. 17.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8

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

Be a part ofof the cBe aBe a celebthe c

3nd Annual Historic Downtown

Zombie Pub CrawlBeginning at 7pm

Restaurant SpecialsPumpkin carvingSidewalk Sales

RestaurResPumpkSidew

Kids ZoneNewport Intermediate 4th and Monmouth

Family Fun

k SalesSales

Saturday October 19, 2013

CE-0000571406

CE-0000571444

Kenton CountyParks &

Recreationwith special thanks

to our friends atDominach’s

Taekwondo Academypresents

ONE NIGHT OF FRIGHTThe HAUNTED HALLOWEEN TRAIL

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

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

WHERE?MIDDLETON-MILLS PARK

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

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

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

on Saturday, October 26 at noon!

CE-0000571460

2014 TRYOUTS NATIONAL &REGIONAL

AGE DATE TIME8U-10U 11/1, 11/8 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/26 8:00am-11:00am12U 10/26 11:00am-2:00pm13U 10/27 12:00pm-3:00pm14U 10/27 3:00pm-6:00pm15U-18U 11/10 12:00pm3:00pm

IMPORTANT!!!PRE-REGISTRATION IS

REQUIRED:www.nkyvc.com

2014 TUNE-UP CLINICSAGE DATE TIME8U-10U 10/12 8:30am-10:00am

10/25 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

10/13 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 12:00pm-2:00pm

12U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm10/13 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 12:00pm-2:00pm

13U 10/12 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 10:00am-12:00pm10/20 12:00pm-2:00pm

14U 10/13 2:00pm-4:00pm10/19 10:00am-12:00pm10/20 2:00pm-4:00pm

15U-18U 11/2 12:00pm-2:00pm11/3 12:00pm-2:00pm

12U 10/12 10:00am 12:00p10/13 12:00pm 2:00p

IMPORTANT!!!PRE-REGISTRATION IS

REQUIRED:www.nkyvc.com

2014 TUNE-UP CLINICSAGE DATE TIME8U-10U 10/12 8:30am-10:00am

10/25 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

10/13 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 12:00pm-2:00pm

12U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

2014 TRYOUTS2014 TRYOUTS& CLINICS& CLINICS

All details including feesand online registration

can be found atwww.nkyvc.com

All sessions are held atNKYVC training facility,

Town & CountrySports Complex,1018 Town Drive,Wilder, KY 41076

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Clinical Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug

Do you have moderate to severe knee painbecause of osteoarthritis?

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

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

PayQualified Participants will be compensated for timeand travel.

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

CE-0000572232

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church(LCMS)

9066 Gunpowder Rd. Florence, KY(Between US 42 & Mt Zion Rd., Florence)

746-9066Pastor Rich Tursic

Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00Sunday School - All ages 9:45 AM

www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

LUTHERAN

HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron, KY 41048(corner of Cougar Path & North Bend Rd.)

9:30 AM Morning Worship & Adult Sunday School11:00 AM Morning Worship & Sunday School6:00 PM Evening Worship6:45 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

Youth & Children’s Activities

859-689-7282http://www.hebronbaptist.org

BAPTIST

Walton has a new councilman


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CE-0000570387

$687

$687

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$622

$383

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

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

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

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

$687

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

$595

$1299$687Brentwood 78” TV Console

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

$744LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

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200$

FurnitureFREEin

With a purchase of $999 or more!

Celebrating at all 7 locations...

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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

if paid in full in

or up to

RemodelingEvent We are remodeling our

Fairfield store!

CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON&WENEEDTO CLEARTHE SPACE!

7200 Dixie Hwy Fairfield, Ohio

S1

Special Orders welcome!

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

78”

64”50”

58”

CE-0000571504

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



S2

101713 CP

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convenientbudget terms

Celebrating 50 years!

FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

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

Mango 5 Piece Dining SetIncludes Pub Table and 4 stools

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

$577

$497

$887

$599

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

Embrace Twin Over Twin LoftStorage Bed

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

CLEARANCE - LIMITED STOCK!

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

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200$

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36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



T1

Over30Mattress Sets$699orLess!

$4798” Serta Memory Foam

Queen Set

8amF aam

Closeout Special!

$899QUEEN SET

$1299QUEEN SET QUEEN SET

$599QUEEN SET

Serta LuxuryPlush or Firm

Perfect SleeperSuper PillowTop

$399Innerspring

Serta Euro Top orPerfect Sleeper Firm

QUEEN SET

$799Serta Hybrid

Perfect Sleeper UltraFirm or Super PillowTop

iSeriesCorbin Gel Memory

Foam + Dual Coil Hybrid

Next Day Delivery*Available on all I-series®

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

CE-0000571505

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



T2

101713 ENQ_CP

convenientbudget termsNormal Business Hours:

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

Cool ActionTM

Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!

Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699



Cool Action Gel Memory Foam + The Duet Coil

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

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FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

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

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

CE-0000571502

Documents

Boone county recorder 101713