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YOUR ONLINEHOMEFind local news from yourneighborhood atCincinnati.com/communities

Traditionally low voter turn-out in state elections, expectedto be below 30 percent in North-ern Kentucky Nov. 3, is seen as anegative for having clout withstate lawmakers in Frankfort.

Election Day polls in Ken-tucky will be open from 6 a.m.-6p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Choosing anew governor and voting forcandidates for five other stategovernment jobs will be allmany voters see on their bal-lots.

A special road tax for VillaHills property owners andelecting a new mayor in ColdSpring are the only contested lo-cal races on the ballot in North-ern Kentucky.

“Candidates go where thevotes are, and while there are in

theory a lot of votes in our re-gion given our size, the fact thatwe under punch our weight onElection Day means that we getless attention from statewideelected officials,” Trey Gray-son, president and CEO of the

Northern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce.

“That lack of attention hurtsour efforts to achieve our re-gional priorities,” Grayson said.

Grayson has been KentuckySecretary of State and cam-paigned for a U.S. Senate seat in2010. Grayson said he spentmore time campaigning insoutheastern Kentucky duringhis Senate primary because thatregion has higher voter turnout.The actual population was lessimportant than turnout levels.

Campbell County Clerk JimLuersen predicts 20 percent ofregistered voters will show upto vote. That’s counting ColdSpring where turnout will behigher because of a heated may-oral election, Luersen said.

Luersen said when he cam-paigned for his office in 2014,many people told him they only

vote in U.S. presidential elec-tions while the governor’s of-fice and other state offices havemore impact on people’s dailylives.

“We’d have a more powerfulvoice in Frankfort if we hadmore votes up here,” he said.

Kenton County Clerk GabeSumme said she does not knowwhat to expect for voter turnoutacross the county.

“My only prediction at thispoint is that there will be a largeturnout in Villa Hills becausethey have a tax question on theirballot,” Summe said. “This isusually what brings people tothe polls.”

Boone County Clerk KennyBrown said he expects turnoutto be as high as 27-28 percentbased upon people coming outto vote for Republican MattBevin.

Northern Kentucky is credit-ed with carrying Bevin to vic-tory in the Republican guberna-torial primary election in May.

Boone County’s turnout was21.8 percent four years ago in asimilar election where state of-fices were primarily what wason the ballot, Brown said.

Voting in state office elec-tions is important no matterwho the candidates are, he said.

“It’s an opportunity thatNorthern Kentucky has not tra-ditionally taken advantage of toshow we have clout in Frankfortby showing up at the polls,”Brown said.

People need to show up tovote no matter what party orcandidate they choose, he said.

“It lets Frankfort know we’reactive and we have a voice to beheard up here,” Brown said.

Election Day low turnout hurts Frankfort cloutChris [email protected]

HEBRON – Boone Countyresidents don't have to go far fora taste of Paradise.

The family-owned doughnutshop, Paradise Donuts, openedAug. 2 at 2091 North Bend Road,Hebron.

Owners James and TammyWrightsell used to drive by thelocation between their home inBurlington and Tammy's par-ent's house in Hebron.

"There were always a lot of

pizza places here, and wethought it would be good to offersomething else, like doughnuts,"James Wrightsell said. Whenthey saw a vacancy, they decidedthe time was right to move for-ward with the investment they'dalready researched: ParadiseDonuts, a franchise based on anoriginal doughnut recipe from aMissouri business that started inthe 1930s.

Now, the company has morethan 160 shops in 26 states. TheWrightsells' shop is the first inKentucky, and there are none yet

in Indiana or Ohio.When the Wrightsells opened

their shop it was staffed only bythem and their five children, Jas-mine, 25; Stephanie, 24; Samuel,20; Noah, 17; and Bailey, 16. Sincethen, they've added a few formercoworkers and some of theirkids' friends to the staff, butJames Wrightsell said they stillhave a few more glitches to workout of their process.

"So far, we haven't been able tostay open the full number of

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Betty McEntire boxes up the doughnuts chosen by Sophie and Sarah Moore at Paradise Donuts in Hebron.

Doughnut shop offersbite of ParadiseAmy [email protected]

See DOUGHNUT, Page 2A

FLORENCE - Events hon-oring, celebrating and bene-fiting veterans will takeplace throughout FlorenceSaturday, Nov. 14, and Sun-day, Nov. 15.

The city of Florence’s an-nual Veterans Day Programwill take place at 3 p.m., Sat-urday, Nov. 14, on the Flor-ence Government Center’slower level, 8100 EwingBlvd.

City leaders will honormilitary veterans from allwars, including the city’sadopted unit, Bravo Compa-ny, 2nd Battalion, 502nd In-fantry Regiment, 2nd Bri-gade Combat Team, 101stAirborne Division-Air As-sault, also known as the Ren-egades.

“Our Veterans Day cere-mony won’t take place onVeterans Day because sev-eral members of our adopt-ed unit will be here for theHonor Run, so we’re havingour event the same week-end,” said Mayor DianeWhalen.

The Florence CommunityBand and Chorus will per-form at the event, which willhonor contributions from all

veterans. For more information,

call 859-647-5439 or go towww.florence-ky.gov.

Beginning and ending atthe iconic Florence Y’all wa-ter tower, the Honor RunHalf-Marathon will havestreets shut down along the13.1-mile route starting at6:45 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 15.Streets will reopen once therace is complete.

Mall Road, ConnectorRoad, Cayton Road, HopefulChurch Road, Houston

Florence plansveteranscelebrationsAmy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Capt. Benjamin Barnard,Renegade commander, greetsveterans who attended the2014 Veterans Day ceremony atthe Florence GovernmentCenter.

See VETERANS, Page 2A

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • OCTOBER 29, 2015

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Amy Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8512,

[email protected] James Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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Keepsake Christmas Craft ShowNov 6, 7 & 8th, 2015

Friday 10-8Saturday 9-3Sunday 12-432nd Annual ShowFree AdmissionEdgewood Center550 Freedom Park DrEdgewood, KY 41017

We look forward to seeing you, your family & friends at our show! Proceeds from the raffl e benefi t the American Cancer Society.

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hours. We sell out tooquickly," he said. "We openat 4:30 a.m. and have beenselling out by 9:50 in themorning. On Saturdaysand Sundays, we're openuntil 1p.m., but we haven'tmade it that long yet."

From Monday throughFriday, the shop is openfrom 4:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.,which James Wrightsellsaid "is a little slower."

Updates to the sched-ule and new flavors areannounced on the store'sFacebook page, ParadiseDonuts.

Doughnuts that are leftat the end of the day,whenever they havethose, will be distributedto other local businesses.

They have donatedsome to communityevents, such as Thorn-wilde Elementary's FallFestival, and JamesWrightsell said they are

James Wrightsell said

they make several varie-ties of fried cake dough-nuts including blueberry,apple spice, pumpkin andchocolate cake, as well asbaked cinnamon rolls anddecorated yeast-raiseddoughnuts, many ofwhich have cereal top-pings or maple icing andbits of bacon. He saidTammy Wrightsell makesfried pies of differentfruit flavors as well.

They started off mak-ing bagels, but they didn'tsell very well.

"Later on, we'll trythose again," said JamesWrightsell.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@AmyScalfNky

DoughnutContinued from Page 1A


The Paradise Donuts staff includes Noah Wrightsell, SamWrightsell, James Wrightsell, Betty McEntire, TammyWrightsell, Chase Chase Westrick, Jasmine Wrightsell,Diamond Wiley and Bailey Wrightsell.

Road, Turfway Road,Aero Parkway, Ted Bush-elman Boulevard, Wood-spoint Drive and Burling-ton Pike will be closed forthe race. The route alsogoes through the Cincin-nati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport andTurfway Park.

Organizer Scott Spich-er expects 3,000 people atthis year’s Honor Run.The event raises funds forHonor Flight Tri-State,which sends veterans ofWorld War II, Korea andVietnam to Washington,D.C., to visit their memo-rials.

For the run’s secondyear, the route wastweaked and the eventwas moved to Sunday in-stead of Saturday, to makethe course a little easierfor drivers, shoppers andresidents.

“We want to be goodcitizens. We want the com-munity to participate inthis event and not be upsetbecause we’re cloggingup all the roads,” he said.“I’d love to see all of Flor-ence, all of Boone County,all of Northern Kentuckyto come line the streetsand cheer people on, orcome to run and just cele-brate our veterans.”

The course, Spichersaid, is “a running tour ofthe city of Florence. It’sthe only running eventthat goes inside the air-port. We run along theDHL runway during ac-tive flight times.”

The half-marathon be-gins at 7 a.m. Other eventsinclude a two-person re-lay and a kids one-milerun.

The Honor Run will ac-tually be the second leg ofthe 26 Klick Challenge,which also includes theDisabled American Veter-ans 5K on Nov. 7 at Saw-yer Point. The challengeis presented by Tri-StateRunning Company in Ed-gewood.

Registration informa-tion for the DAV 5K isavailable online atwww.dav5k.org, and go towww.honorrunhalf.comfor the Honor Run.

VeteransContinued from Page 1A

Caregivers eventdeadline extended

BURLINGTON – Thedeadline for reserva-tions has been extendedfor caregivers wishingto attend “We Care forCaregivers,” set for 3-7p.m. Nov. 18 at the BooneCounty Public Library'smain branch, 1786 Bur-lington Pike. Organizer,caregiver and nurse Ja-ney McEntyre said res-ervations will be accept-ed until Saturday, Nov. 7.To register or to getmore information, [email protected] or callMcEntyre at 859-282-1549.

Hospice hostsfundraising gala

HEBRON – Hospiceof the Bluegrass willhost its annual fundrais-ing gala at 6 p.m. Satur-day, Nov. 7, at the Cincin-nati Airport Marriott,2395 Progress Drive,Hebron.

Tickets are availablefor $100 per person at gi-ve.hospicebg.org or bycalling 800-492-0812.

Dinner will includeteriyaki pork tenderloinand mahi mahi finishedwith orange-ginger sau-ce.Live music will beprovided by Velvet Soul.

BRIEFLY

From who is on the bal-lot to what you need tovote, here is what votersneed to know for ElectionDay.

Polling precincts inKentucky will be openfrom 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues-day, Nov. 3. All voters willhave a chance to chooseKentucky’s next gover-nor and lieutenant gover-nor and five other state of-fices.

Locally, a special elec-tion for a replacementCold Spring mayor and atax question in Villa Hillsare the only seriously con-tested local elections.

Only one candidate islisted on the ballot forfour school board seats inKenton and Campbellcounties and a BooneCounty justice of thepeace/magistrate.

Campbell CountyClerk Jim Luersen saidpeople need to rememberto bring some type ofidentification, either with

a photograph, a social se-curity card or a creditcard with a signature, tothe polls.

“It shouldn’t take verylong to vote,” Luersensaid. “We have good pollworkers and lines shouldbe short.”

People with any ques-tions can always call theirlocal clerk’s office, hesaid.

Kenton County ClerkGabrielle Summe saidpeople should review theballot before going to thepolls available at her of-fice’s website.

“My tips for anyonegoing to the polls, is al-ways to verify your polinglocation,” Summe said.

There is always the po-tential for changes to lo-cations, she said.

“It is also importantthat they know which pre-cinct is their precinct,”Summe said. “So someonegoing to River Ridge Ele-mentary where all five

Villa Hills precincts arelocations would want toknow if they are VillaHills No. 1 or Villa HillsNo. 3.”

Getting to the cor-rect table to check inmakes the voting proc-ess faster, she said.

Boone County ClerkKenny Brown said peo-ple living in parts of theTriple Crown area ofUnion who used to go toRichwood PresbyterianChurch to vote have anew place to vote.

Triple Crown’s Ken-sington Precinct hasbeen moved to FirstChurch of Christ at12993 Frogtown Road,Walton. Richwood’sprecinct will remain atRichwood PresbyterianChurch.

Brown said electionresults will be postedlive online after pollsclose atwww.booneclerk.com.

For Kenton CountyClerk’s office electioninformation call 859-392-1600 or visitbit.ly/kentonclerk.

For Boone CountyClerk’s office electioninformation call 859334-2130 or visitbit.ly/boonekyclerk.

For Campbell Coun-ty Clerk’s office elec-tion information call859-292-3885 or visitbit.ly/campbellclerk.

NKY clerks give Election Day tips

UNION – Cars, cup-cakes, ninjas, princessesand many other charac-ters had fall fun withtheir families at Hemp-steade Harvest.

The neighborhood’sthird planned event thisyear, Hempsteade Har-vest included a bouncyhouse and slide, cottoncandy, popcorn, candy,dancing and costumeand jack-o’-lantern con-tests. They also collect-ed nonperishable fooditems for Go Pantry,which collects food tosend home with Boone

County school childrenwho are in need.

“It’s just a chance foreverybody to get togeth-er and have a good time.It’s about family andcommunity,” said JamieLyons, one of the eventorganizers.

Lyons’ neighbors saidthey enjoyed the event.

“We get to hang outwith our awesome neigh-bors, which is somethingwe can’t always do,” saidStephanie Fister. “Andit’s perfect weather.”

“I love it. This is awe-some. It’s good familyfun,” said Mary Erick-son.


Sophie Bartz, 5, and Trent Bartz, 2, participated inHempsteade Harvest's costume contest as a cupcake andBlaze and the Monster Machines.

Hempsteadecelebrates HalloweenAmy [email protected]

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

The Kentucky Departmentfor Environmental Protection(DEP) is seeking nominationsfor the 2015-16 EcoART Contest,specifically, creative and envi-ronmentally conscious stu-dents.

The contest, which is in itsseventh year, provides an oppor-tunity for students to gain state-wide recognition for their art-work as it relates to Kentucky’senvironment, according to apress release. Used as a tool forenvironmental education, artsupports DEP’s mission to pro-tect and conserve Kentucky’senvironment.

Multiple awards will be pre-sented to eligible Kentucky highschool students who create artusing the contest’s environmen-tal themes of air, water and landand natural habitats. Studentsmay submit artwork using themedia types of drawing/paint-ing/print, mixed media, sculp-ture/pottery, digital artwork andphotography, with one winnerfor each submitted media type

within each theme.Artwork from previous

years’ contest winners is dis-played in the DEP Training Cen-ter in Frankfort. Winning art-work and the artists from the2014-15 contest can be viewed athttp://1.usa.gov/1MErDs3.

Contest nominations are be-ing accepted until midnight Feb.28. All nominations must be sentvia email only to [email protected]. A digital picture ofeach artwork nomination mustaccompany each form submit-ted. Eligible students include allstudents enrolled in Kentuckypublic and private high schoolsor home-schooled for the 2015-16 academic year. Winners willbe notified in March, and win-ning entries will be displayed inthe DEP Office Building inFrankfort. For more informa-tion about the EcoART Contestand to access a nominationform, visit 1.usa.gov/1MErDs3or call the Division of Compli-ance Assistance toll-free at 800-926-8111.

DEP seeking nominations for EcoART Contest

PROVIDED

“Sunflower-Bee” by Rachel Hampton is a winner from last year’s EcoART Contest.

Kindergartners at Flor-ence Elementary Schoolspent a day “Down on

the Farm” at Kinman Farms,west of Burlington.The pet-ting zoo offered the traditionalfarm animals including pigs,chickens, goats, sheep and – totheir surprise – “Joe” the cam-el. The students received alive, hands-on lesson on farmanimals and enjoyed the natu-ral smell that comes alongwith farm life.

The 150-acre working farmprovided a memorable hay-ride and pumpkin patch tourthat allowed the students toselect a prize pumpkin to takehome to share with their fam-ily. The brisk, cool and sunnyday created the perfect envi-ronment for curious minds toexplore.

KINMAN FARM TOUR, OCT. 19, 2015: Daniel Lucas Morales, a kindergartner at Florence Elementary School, searches for the perfect pumpkin to takehome from Kinman Farm. The class spent a day "Down at the Farm" at the working farm west of Burlington. Thanks to Kathy Kuhn

Florence studentsspend day on farm

KINMAN FARM TOUR, OCT. 19, 2015: Miranda Baker and BriannaAnderson, both kindergartners at Florence Elementary School, embracefor a moment at Kinman Farm. The class spent a day "Down at the Farm"at the working farm west of Burlington. Thanks to Kathy Kuhn

KINMAN FARM TOUR, OCT. 19,2015: Riley Griffin, a kindergartnerat Florence Elementary School,feeds the goats on a field trip toKinman Farm. The class spent a day"Down at the Farm" at theworking farm west of Burlington.Thanks to Kathy Kuhn

Immaculate Heart of Ma-ry was selected to partici-pate in Seed Change, an ini-tiative of the National Farmto School Network aimed atexpanding farm to school ac-tivities at the state level tosupport better health out-comes for children andstrong local economies.

As part of Seed Change,Immaculate Heart of Maryreceived a $5,000 grant tofund alternative forms ofgardening, food tastings, nu-tritional education, farmfield trips and National Farmto School Month activities,according to a pres release.Project staff will also attendtrainings at demonstrationdistricts in Kentucky andparticipate in a statewidelearning community of farmto school sites.

Farm to school practiceshelp children learn aboutwhere food comes from andmake healthier choices,while also creating new mar-kets for local and regionalfarmers, according to thepress release.

To learn more, visit farm-toschool.org/seed change.

IHMchosen forFarm toSchoolproject

Molen awarded EKU’sPatterson Scholarship

Austin Molen, of Florence,was one of 25 Eastern Ken-tucky University students inthe school’s College of Busi-ness and Technology award-ed a Patterson Scholarshipfor the 2015-2016 school year.

Molen is a senior majoringin marketing.

He will receive $1,500 persemester for two semesters.

Scholarship requirementsinclude a minimum ACTscore of 24 and a 3.0 cumula-tive GPA. Applicants had tosubmit three letters of refer-ence. Consideration is alsogiven to evidence of leader-ship.

COLLEGECORNER

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 5A

Along with creeks andrivers, the licks ofBoone County were

landmarks to the early settlerslong before anyone even re-ferred to ZIP codes or sub-divisions, writes Tom Schifferof the Boone County HistoricPreservation Board.

“Ancient trails wide enoughto pass two wagons abreastwere worn in the sod and for-est by animals in search ofsalt.”

For thousands of years, BigBone Lick salt springs attract-ed a diversity of animals in-cluding bison, mammoth, and

mastodon, as well as the peoplewho hunted and scavengedthese animals.

The 33rd annual Salt Festi-val took place Oct. 16-18 at BigBone Lick State Historic Site.The festival in Boone Countyfeatured demonstrations ofpioneer living and skills, fron-tier life and Native Americanskills and traditions.

It was a great event withterrific weather, said DeanHenson, park manager of BigBone Lick State Historic Site.

“We had around 6,000 peo-ple in attendance for the week-end,” Henson said.

PHOTOS BY MARTY WHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ellen Leblanc, of Moores Hill, Indiana. demonstrates spinning wool in to yarn during the Salt Festival at Big BoneLick State Historic Site Oct. 17.

From left, Jeannie Anderson, of Bellevue, Sally Harlow, of Cincinnati, CarlaHumfleet, of Tipp City, Ohio, Melissa Lohman, of Cincinnati, and DianeBryant, of Dayton, Ohio, make breads and cakes during the Salt Festival atBig Bone Lick State Historic Site on Oct. 17.

SALT FESTIVAL BRINGS

HISTORY LOVERS

TO THE PARK

The Rabbit Hash String Band performs during the Salt Festival at Big BoneLick State Historic Site.

From left, Heather Sturgill, of Petersburg, and her family, Jarred, 17, Martie,15, Leia, 18, and Josh, taste Arlington apple ginger cake during the SaltFestival at Big Bone Lick State Historic Site on Oct. 17.

R

From left, Bob Saalman, of Bloomfield, Indiana, shows handmade items toMaureen Elliott, of Florence, Heather Bearden, of Burlington, and herdaughters Skylar Iles, 11 months, and Maria Iles, 3, during the Salt Festivalheld Oct. 17 at Big Bone Lick State Historic Site in Union.

Bob Evans of Sardinia, Ohio, and Ethan Kinner, 13, of Batavia, Ohio,demonstrate black smithing during the Salt Festival Oct. 17 at the Big BoneLick State Historic Site. Bob and Ethan represented Grassy Run Historical ArtCommittee. For thousands of years, Big Bone Lick salt springs attracted adiversity of animals including bison, mammoth, and mastodon, as well asthe people who hunted and scavenged these animals.

Kimberly Hearn of Owenton,demonstrates basket weavingduring the Salt Festival at Big BoneLick State Historic Site on Oct. 17.

R

Brian Miller, of Burlington, partQuapaw and Cherokee, wearsLakota men’s traditional dressduring the Salt Festival at Big BoneLick State Historic Site.

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6A • BCR RECORDER • OCTOBER 29, 2015

V I C A R S I N P I E C E S A M P L YO R E C A R F O O T N O T E N O L I EW E R E W O L F B L I T Z E R G O A L S

T I D O Y S S W E A P R Y A MI S I T A G O S I N P R I E SS E T T O M B S T O N E P H I L L I P SS E U R A T L A V E R E M Y S T I CU P D O A D O L P H E T A E S T AE Y E O F N E W T G I N G R I C H A M P

S L A L O M M A O N Y U F E ES O L T I I N I T P O O H M I E N ST O A N I L N H L D R O O P SR M S G R A V E D I G G E R P H E L P SU P T O O H O Q U A I N T N A I LN A T H A N U S S C M D I O D I N EG H O S T B U S T E R K E A T O N D U D

L O L A S O N A E N T R A P SR O E E R A R E N R U E H I NT R A L A B L A C K C A T S T E V E N SE A V E S L E G A L A G E A D A G E SS L E E T E V E N E D U P I L L G O T

JIM OWCZARSKI &PAUL DEHNER JR.Bengals Columnist

Sports are more than justgames - they’re pillars of acity’s culture, and the peoplewho play them are a source ofa pride. They are people withgreat stories, Jim Owczarskiand Paul Dehner Jr. share themby bringing you out of thestadium and into their lives.

LET’S CONNECT:@JimOwczarski@pauldehnerjr

FRIDAY, OCT. 30Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, WallyGerman, and Harmony Den-linger, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Newworks examining Covington’shistory and communities. Free.957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Highlights over60 murals created for CovingtonIndependent Public Schools andindividual pieces from artists ofHigher Level Art. Free. ThroughNov. 21. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Cooking ClassesCooking the Books, 10 a.m. tonoon Book: 40 Chances byHoward G. Buffet, Boone Coun-ty Cooperative Extension Ser-vice, 6028 Camp Ernst Road,Prepare foods inspired bymonthly book selection. Ages 21and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Cooperative ExtensonService. Through Nov. 17. 586-6101. Burlington.

Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, $8.50. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 6570 VineyardLane, StoneBrook Tasting Room.Select samples from variety ofaward-winning Kentucky FruitWines. Ages 21 and up. $5.635-0111; www.stonebrook-winery.com. Camp Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m.,4:45 p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

Exhibits

Canyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Through Nov. 7. $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Step across the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridge justinches above nearly two dozensharks at Newport Aquarium.$23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12), Freechildren under 2. 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Pumpkin patch,hay rides, corn maze, conces-sions, pony rides, bonfires, picnicshelter area and fall decor. $9.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Walk-through haunted tourbuilt on real steamboat. Experi-ence 30-minute tour with morethan 40 areas and two levels offright. Through Oct. 31. $20Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednes-day. Presented by USS Night-mare. Through Oct. 31. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.

Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Tour guides share localghost stories and lore of suchfamously haunted landmarks asMusic Hall, Taft Museum andThompson House along theway. Recommended for ages 16and up. $18. 815-1439;www.newportducks.com.

Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Horror scenes from pastand present. Farmers Revenge isindoor haunted attraction-.Through Oct. 31. Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

USS Nightmare Captain’seXtreme Show, 11 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, 101 River-boat Row, Extreme show fea-tures more darkness, moreintense horror, more graphiccontent and more extremespecial effects. Not recom-mended for anyone under 18.Regular show for these datesends at 11 p.m. with switchoverto extreme show at this time.$27, $25 advance. Presented byUSS Nightmare. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.

The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 485-7000; www.ben-tonfarm.com. Walton.

St. Creep Haunted WalkingTour, 7-9 p.m., Wanda Kay’sGhost Shop and Haunted Gam-bler Museum, 602 MonmouthSt., Beware zombie gangsterslurking in shadows. Register at6:30 p.m. $25. Presented byWanda Kay’s Ghost Shop. 291-1689. Newport.

Halloween Party, 6-10 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-

brook Drive, Suite 10, Kids, wearfavorite costume for pizza,games and special treats. Kid-friendly, non-scary event. Ages5-15. $20. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.

Literary - LibrariesAnime and Manga Club (mid-dle and high school), 6-8 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Join otherotakus for movies, snacks andkawaii crafts. Free. Registrationrecommended. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Teen Night (middle and highschool), 6-8 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Games, snacks, movies andmore. Free. 342-2665. Florence.

The Robot Zoo TravelingChildren’s Exhibit, 9 a.m. to 9p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Exhibit uses biomechanics ofgiant robot animals to illustratehow real animals work. Hands-on activities for ages 4-12. Dailythrough Feb. 28. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

On Stage - ComedyAries Spears, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, Comedian and actor.$25. 957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterHow to Succeed in BusinessWithout Really Trying, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt., $20. Presented by Foot-lighters Inc.. Through Nov. 7.513-474-8711; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.

RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through Nov. 27. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. Ages 18-. Pricevaries. Presented by ErlangerLions Club. 282-9969. Erlanger.

Breeders’ Cup World Champi-onship Simulcast, 10 a.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Price includes full buffetand seating. $35, $30. Reserva-tions required. 371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees andno weigh-ins. Support group forpeople who struggle with foodaddiction. Free. Presented byOvereaters Anonymous NKY.308-7019; www.cincinna-tioa.org. Fort Thomas.

SATURDAY, OCT. 31Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, Wally

German, and Harmony Den-linger, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, Free. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,Free. 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 6p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 31. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

EducationExploreMore Program, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Covington LatinSchool, 21 E. 11th St., CovingtonLatin School. The program offersbroad range of enrichmentcourses designed for bright andenthusiastic students in learningenvironment where creativityand critical thinking meet,encouraging students to discov-er hidden talents, explore newinterests and deepen existingones. $120. Registration re-quired. 291-7044; exploremore-.rocks. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15 a.m.,9:30 a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Community CrossFit Class,10-11 a.m., 11 a.m. to noon,Triumph Strength and Condi-tioning, 7859 Commerce Place,Certified trainer leads workoutin group class setting. Free.Presented by Triumph StrengthConditioning. 414-5904; tri-umphstrength.net. Florence.

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free childrenunder 2. 815-1471; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m. to 10 p.m., Kinman Farms,$9. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, $20 Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.

Boone County Trick or Treat-ing, 6-8 p.m., Boone County, ,No phone. Boone County.

Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, $18. 815-1439; www.newportducks.com.Newport.

Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

USS Nightmare Captain’seXtreme Show, 11 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, $27, $25advance. 740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.

The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.

Halloween Trick or TreatHours, 6-8 p.m., City of Edge-wood, 385 Dudley Road, Watchout for ghosts and goblinsroaming streets during Hallow-een trick or treating hours.Please leave porch light on ifyou wish to participate. Free.331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov. Edgewood.

Pumpkin Decorating Contest,2-3 p.m., Campbell CountyPublic Library - Fort Thomas,1000 Highland Ave., Bringdecorated pumpkin inspired byfavorite book. From Oct. 25-30they’ll be on display. On Hallow-een, vote for favorite and seewho wins. Free. 572-5033;cc-pl.org/programs. Fort Thom-as.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

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This still boggles my mind: Halloween is second onlyto Christmas as the most decorated holi-day. Not so when I was a kid. The housewasn’t decorated, and the eight girls in ourfamily were either witches or gypsies. Mybrother, Charlie, the last bornwas always ahobo. We used whatever we could find todress up and we left at dark, by ourselves,and came home with grocery paper bagsfull of treats. Mom didn’t have to lookthrough them to see if they were safe.

Fast forward to Halloween 2015. Even ifparental rules are stricter, Halloween isstill so much fun! Here are some good last

minute recipes for a ghoulishly good Halloween.

Homemade microwave popcornCheck out my Abouteating.com site. You won’t believe

how easy and inexpensive, not to mention healthy andamazingly tender it is. (Hint: 1/2 cup unpopped cornmakes a generous 8 cups, but there’s a secret technique!).

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Homemade Halloween treats kids can help make‘Glowing’ swamp punch

Let the kids help. They love the creepycrawler ice ring.

1 cup boiling water2 packages, 4-serving size each, lime

gelatin3 cups cold water1-1/2 quarts carbonated lemon-lime

soda, chilledPour boiling water over gelatin and stir

until dissolved. Stir in cold water. Pourinto punch bowl. Stir in soda, makingmixture fizz.

Unmold ice ring by dipping bottom ofmold briefly into hot water. Float inpunch. Serve cups garnished withgummy worms.

Creepy crawler ice ring1 cup gummyworms or other creepy crawler gummies

1 quart lemon-lime sports drink likeGatorade

Arrange gummy worms in bottom of5-cup ring mold; fill with Gatorade. Freezeuntil solid.

Black cat cookie pops

Again, let the kids help. Don’t worry iftheir cookies look like something other thancats. It’s about creativity and fun, not perfec-tion.

1 cup creamy peanut butter1/3 cup water2 eggs1 box chocolate cake mixPopsicle sticksSugarCandy corn, red hots

Preheat oven to 350. Beat peanutbutter with water and eggs. Add cake mixand mix. Form into 1-1/2” balls and place onsprayed cookie sheet. Push in a popsiclestick. Flatten with bottom of glass dipped insugar. Pinch two “ears” at top of cookie.Press fork into dough to form whiskers oneither side of nose. Bake 10-12 minutes.Remove from oven and immediately addcandy corn eyes and red-hot nose, pushingin gently. If they happen to fall off after theycool, glue them on with a little powderedsugar glaze or canned frosting. Makes 2-3dozen

My best caramel corn

This makes a lot so feel free to divide in half. Adding dried fruitelevates this to a new dimension.

Preheat oven to 200 degrees.

15-16 cups or so of popped cornAbout 3 cups salted mixed nuts2 sticks or butter2 cups brown sugar1/2 cup light corn syrup1/2 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon vanilla1/2 teaspoon baking soda2 cups dried cranberries, cherries or apricots (opt)

To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat both inside oflarge bowl, cookie sheets and spoons that you will use. Put popcornand nuts in bowl. Set aside. Over medium heat in a large pan, bringto a boil everything but the soda. Boil 5 minutes. Add baking sodaand stir. Mixture will foam up. Immediately pour over popcorn mix-ture, stirring well to coat. Pour in a single layer onto sprayed cookiesheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating.Let cool for coating to harden; add fruit, and store at room temper-ature in covered containers. Makes about 20 cups.

Tip from Rita’s kitchenAfter popping corn, place in colander or bowl and scoop up

popcorn gently with hands. Any unpopped corn will lie in bottom ofbowl.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes homemade caramel corn on the stovetop.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

BOONECOMMUNITY RECORDER

Boone Community Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

A8 • BOONE COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 29, 2015

Nov. 3, 2015, will be an im-portant day in Kentucky’s his-tory and most Kentuckianswon’t even bother to partici-pate.

It is Election Day for allstate offices and some localoffices.

For some reason 75 percentof the registered voters in thestate do not seem to care aboutwho gets elected to these of-fices.

I was the County Clerk forCampbell County for the past25 years, conducted over 48elections and still cannot fig-ure out why the voters won’ttake the time to vote in theseelections.

Our next governor willhave a great influence in ourlives for the next four or eightyears effecting Kentucky’s fi-nancial growth, education,jobs, tax growth, health care,retirement programs andmany other facets of our lives.

And still, in the past threegovernors elections, less than

27 percent of the voters actu-ally cared enough to come outand vote. Three out of fourvoters seem not to care andthat is a shame.

Kentucky has one of themost lenient requirements forvoting in all elections. InCampbell, Kenton and Boonecounties, there are over 200voting precincts open from 6a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day.

If you are incapacitated orout of town on Election Day,just call your clerk’s officeand request an absentee ballotbe sent to you. All threeclerks’ offices will be open forabsentee voting at least threeweeks before the election.Call your county clerk to see ifyou are eligible to vote absen-tee.

Your vote does county.Make your voice be heard.

Please go out on Tuesday, Nov.3, 2015 and cast your vote inthis very important election.

Jack SnodgrassCold Spring

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The accountability resultsreleased Oct. 1 show stronggrowth in the college and ca-reer readiness of Kentucky’shigh school graduates, movingfrom 62.5 percent to 66.8 per-cent of graduates reachingthose benchmarks.

This good news is coupledwith the fact that scores forhigh school students in groupswho have historically strug-gled to meet state standardshave improved at a quickerpace than the achievementresults for all students. Theseindicators are positive newsfor Kentucky’s students andour shared future.

However, the decline inoverall scores for elementaryand middle school is cause forimmediate concern and fo-cused attention. Student out-comes in the early gradesmust continue to improve asthey lay the essential founda-tion for later success. As acombined group, African-American, low-income, His-panic, English learners, and

students withdisabilitiesalso lostground at theelementaryand middleschool levels,showing thatwe need todeepen ourfocus on pro-viding richeropportunitiesfor each and

every child. In addition, this year’s re-

sults fell short of some of thegoals Kentucky set for educa-tional improvement. Ourstatewide elementary andmiddle school results are be-low the goals set by the Ken-tucky Board of Education.While the high school out-comes met these goals andcollege and career readinesscontinues to increase, it isimportant that we recognizethe weaknesses in other areasand actively build more con-sistent year-over-year im-

provement going forward. The Prichard Committee

plans further study of theseresults and urges all Kentuck-ians to renew our focus onmaking sure all students learndeeply, thrive, achieve andcontribute to our communi-ties. The committee’s Achieve-ment Gap Study Group, repre-senting participants fromacross the state, is workingthis fall to identify the mostimportant next steps to sup-port each and every Kentuckychild’s growth and achieve-ment.

We applaud the KentuckyDepartment of Education forrecognizing the moral imper-ative of ensuring all studentsachieve at high levels. It isclear that we have urgentwork ahead.

Brigitte Blom Ramsey isthe executive director of thePrichard Committee for Aca-demic Excellence, an indepen-dent, nonpartisan, citizens’advocacy group for educationin Kentucky.

Ky. sees growth in college,career readiness

Brigitte BlomRamsey COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Frequently, our office isasked about a power of At-torney and its applicabilityas a commonly used legaldocument. A Power of At-torney is a legal documentthat assigns another personto take care of your affairsfor you. The person as-signed, your agent, is typi-cally responsible for takingcare of financial or healthcare matters on your behalf.Like all other legal docu-ments, a person must becompetent to enter into andgrant a Power of Attorney.

The authority grantedunder any Power of Attor-ney will vary dependingupon the exact languageused. However, a GeneralPower of Attorney usuallygrants someone else author-ity to handle all matters as ifthe person granting the Pow-er of Attorney were con-ducting the business them-selves. A Power of Attorneyis required to deal with theproperty of the other personusing the utmost good faithto handle matters for thebest interests of the persongranting the Power of At-torney.

If someone with a Powerof Attorney does not act ingood faith or outside thescope of the Power of At-torney, that person may beaccountable for a violationof fiduciary duty. Any civilaction brought for a vio-lation must be made withinfive years of the breach.

The person given thePower of Attorney is notrequired to use any of hisown funds or assets for theother person, but merely todeal with the other person’sproperty in that person’sbest interests. If there is tobe any use of the funds forthe personal debts of theperson appointed or others,there should be authority todo such in writing signed bythe person granting the Pow-

er of Attor-ney. Fur-thermore, ifthe personperformingthe duties asPower ofAttorney is tobe compen-sated a feefor renderingthose ser-vices, thenthere shouldbe something

in writing to that effectsigned by the one who hasappointed the other personas Power of Attorney.

One very important rea-son to grant someone a Pow-er of Attorney over yourfinancial or health careneeds, is to avoid the com-paratively cumbersomeprocess of going through aguardianship proceedingshould it be necessary toplace a trusted individual incharge of your affairs. APower of Attorney easilycircumvents this process.

A common question ouroffice receives is when doesa Power of Attorney end. APower of Attorney ends or isterminated in a variety ofinstances. Some of thoseinstances include: upondeath; upon granting by theCourts of a guardianship andconservatorship; and upontermination of the Power ofAttorney by the person whogranted the authority.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. Ifyou have any topics youwould like to have coveredin this column, please con-tact my office by e-mail [email protected], by phone at491-7700 or by regular mailaddressed to 319 York St.,Newport, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is coun-ty attorney in CampbellCounty.

Everything youneed to knowabout power ofattorney

Steven J.Franzen COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

At our recent sold-out Au-toVision conference, nation-ally known speakers andexecutives shared innovativeideas about Kentucky’s automanufacturing future. Lead-ers from Ford, GM and topauto analysts offered insiderinsights that are extremelyvaluable to our state’s manu-facturers and suppliers.

But the session that at-tracted a standing-room-onlycrowd wasn’t about the latestdesigns or innovations – itwas about people. Attendeescrowded in to talk aboutworkforce development.

Kentucky is setting a blis-tering pace in automotiveproduction and support,charging ahead as the third-highest producer of cars andlight trucks in the country.But to keep our pedal to thefloor, our industry needsmore skilled workers – andwe need them now.

The Kentucky AutomotiveIndustry Association (KAIA)is committed to improvingworkforce development tosupport the state’s vital automanufacturing sector. As wecelebrated ManufacturingDay on Oct. 2, it’s an idealtime to look at why this in-dustry is a smart careerchoice.

Automotive manufactur-ing is a massive economicplayer in Kentucky. This vitalindustry:

» Contributes $14 billionto the state’s economy, or $1of every $13.

» Supports 136,500 jobs.That’s roughly 1 out of every18 jobs (including direct,indirect and induced effects).

» Has plants in more thantwo-thirds of Kentucky’s 120counties.

Thanks to these successes,our auto industry urgentlyneeds more trained workers.Nobody is more keenly awareof the demand for skilled

labor thanmembers ofthe KAIA. Butthe generalpublic, andparticularlystudents, arefrequentlyunaware thatmanufactur-ing offers apath to a reli-able career athigher wages

than many other sectors.Plus, many of these careersdo not demand a costly four-year college degree.

Consider the median 2014Kentucky wages for thesejobs commonly found atplants that build vehicles andtheir components:

» Automotive, robotics ormanufacturing engineers(bachelor’s degree): $75,550to $76,900

» Tool and die makers(post-secondary certificate,associate’s degree): $50,200

» Machinists (post-sec-ondary certificate): $43,000

» Welders (high school,post-secondary certificate):$35,600

At KAIA, we realize thatmanufacturing is fighting aperception problem. Thefactories of generations pastmay have been dirty, dark oreven dangerous, but that’s farfrom the case today. Today’splants are bright, clean andmost important, they’re safe.

Today’s manufacturingworker isn’t a drone, end-lessly inserting Tab A intoSlot B. Today’s plant employ-ee is a problem-solving multi-tasker, with adaptable skillsets in sectors as varied asmath, electrical engineering,personnel management andsoftware development. Asour machinery becomes moresophisticated, so must ouremployees.

On behalf of KAIA, I en-

courage parents, educatorsand students to explore ad-vanced manufacturing in theautomotive industry as aworthwhile career. In addi-tion to university and com-munity college websites,here are a few other re-sources to help you map aroute to a rewarding automo-tive career:

» www.kyfame.com: KYFAME, the Kentucky Feder-ation for Advanced Manu-facturing Education, is apartnership of regional em-ployers seeking to createhighly skilled workers. Em-ployers train students whilethey are still in school.

» www.mfgday.com: Whilenot automotive-specific, thissite includes resources suchas scholarship informationand success stories. You caneven search for Manufactur-ing Day events in Kentuckynear you. Some of our mem-bers have planned tours andother events.

» www.onetonline.org andwww.bls.gov/ooh/: These sites(O*NET OnLine and the fed-eral government’s Occupa-tional Outlook Handbook) arenot automotive-specific, butare great for researching notonly the outlook for automo-tive careers, but the type ofwork done, the skills andeducation required and thepay scale by geographic area.

The KAIA is poised togrow the automotive indus-try, but we can’t do it alone.Whether you’re considering asecond career, choosing acollege major, or planningyour path after high school,don’t overlook what our in-dustry has to offer. Together,we can build a stronger Ken-tucky economy.

Dave Tatman is executivedirector of the KentuckyAutomotive Industry Associa-tion.

Automotive industryneeds skilled workforce

DaveTatmanCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

OCTOBER 29, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

The battle of Boone Countyvs. Park Hills went against thelocal soccer teams last week-end. The Ryle boys soccer teamand Boone County girls soccerteam were both Ninth Regionrunner-ups.

Ryle lost to Covington Catho-lic 5-4 in penalty kicks in theNinth Region boys final at DixieHeights. Boone County fell 3-1to Notre Dame in the girls finalat St. Henry.

In the boys final, the teamswere scoreless in regulationplay.

Nate Hoffman, Matt Roe, Na-than Roe and Brett Bolin scoredfor the Raiders in the shootout.Ryle’s second shooter had hisshot saved by Cov Cath keeper

Sam Romes for the decidingmargin.

Ryle finished 15-8-2 and was33rd District champions. Count-ing the regional final, Ryle shutout its foes in regulation 11times and only allowed 22 goalsfor the season. Senior NathanRoe, the district tournamentMVP, anchored the back line.

Ryle’s previous meeting withCov Cath was also a scorelesstie and CovCath was only shutout by one other team this sea-son, Elder.

Hoffman and Matt Roe hadteam leadership for the yearwith eight goals. Kareem El-Gu-sain scored six and Victor Pas-trana five. Matt Roe had a team-high 13 assists and Hoffman

FILE PHOTO

Nathan Roe (18) and Will Bedel were leaders of the Ryle defense this season.

Raiders, Rebelsrunners-up insoccer finalsJames [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Paige Mersmann, right, was one of Boone County’s leaders this season.

See SOCCER, Page 2B

ERLANGER — Janelle To-bler has become a more well-rounded player in her final sea-son in a St. Henry volleyball uni-form.

The versatility will pay off atthe college level when she playsfor Bellarmine, an NCAA Divi-sion II school in Louisville.

“It’s my last year of highschool volleyball so I want toplay strong and really remem-ber my senior year,” she said.“(Bellarmine), I fell in love withthe school. I really like the teamand the school in general.”

Tobler led the Crusaders to a22-7 record and the 34th Districtchampionship. They were set tostart play in the Ninth Regiontourney Oct. 26. St. Henry wasplaying its best ball entering thepostseason, buoyed by a SeniorNight win over a 23-win PaulLaurence Dunbar club Oct. 15.

“We got off a really good winsenior night against Dunbar,”Tobler said. “We played reallywell as a team and it all came to-gether. It was our high point ofthe season. Whoever we play weneed to focus on our side of thecourt. It doesn’t matter if

they’re the top in the state, it’sour ball control and passing andworking together.”

Tobler, who had 299 kills lastseason and is one of NorthernKentucky’s leaders this year,was a key part of three All “A”state champions for the Crusad-ers. This season, she has rarelycome off the floor.

“Janelle’s got a lot of ability,”said St. Henry head coach Mau-reen Kaiser. “This year she’splaying all the way around,where before she was just afront-row player. We’ve used

her skills in the back row. She’sa very powerful hitter and she’sone of our key defensive play-ers too.”

Tobler plans to become aphysical therapist and she’llmiss her time with the Crusad-ers. Other seniors are Dani Noll,Kayla Riegler, Kassidy Schreib-er and Brooke Shea.

“We really connect,” shesaid. “We’re all great friends.We work together and rely oneach other.”

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

Tobler savoring St. Henry VB career

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

St. Henry senior Kayla Riegler hits the ball over the net in the 34th Districtsemifinals Oct. 21.

James [email protected]


St. Henry seniors Janelle Tobler, left, and Kayla Riegler celebrate during thematch Oct. 21.

2B • BCR RECORDER • OCTOBER 29, 2015 LIFE

five.Ryle beat Holy

Cross 4-0 in the quar-terfinals. Matt Roehad two goals and anassist. El-Gusainand Bolin alsoscored. Will Bedelposted the shutout.

Boone trailed 2-0at halftime againstthe Pandas. PaigeMersmann scored inthe second half tocut the deficit to 2-1but the Rebels couldnot force the equal-izer.

Boone beatBeechwood 5-0 inthe quarterfinals.Hamilton had twogoals. Skylar Lehm-kuhl, Paige Mers-mann and PaytonBlack had one each.Kylie Andersonposted the shutout.

Boone beat New-port Central Catho-lic 2-1 in the semis,shutting down a po-tent NewCath of-fense. Hamilton andBlack had the goalsin the contest.

Hamilton led theRebels with 24 goalsand seven assists.Mersmann had 14goals and a team-high 18 assists.Black posted 18scored and 11 as-sists. Lehmkuhl had

10 goals and nine as-sists. Marissa Jutzihad five goals andfour assists, LillyRobinson five goalsand Morgan Blackseven assists.

St. Henry lost 1-0to Newport CentralCatholic in the re-gional quarterfinalsto finish 10-7-3. JodiLitzler and SydneyAuteri ended witheight goals apiece.LItzler had five as-sists to lead theteam. Haleigh Go-derwis posted sixgoals, Ally Maherfive and Emily Row-land four.

Conner girls lost3-0 to Notre Dame tofinish 7-12-1. TheCougars were dis-trict runner-up toBoone.

In boys, St. Henrylost 4-2 to Cooper inthe Ninth Regionquarterfinals to fin-ish 11-6-3. Cooperlost 3-0 to CovCath inthe semis to finish10-10-3. Adam Snowfinished with 29goals and 12 assistsfor the Jaguars, whoadvanced to thesemifinals for thefirst time in teamhistory. TannerWorkman postedseven goals and fiveassists. DJ Cooperhad five goals andfive assists.

SoccerContinued from Page 1B

Cooper defeated Conner 15-13 to winthe Class 6A, District 5 football champi-onship on Oct. 24. Mitchell Hollifieldnailed a 25-yard field goal in the windand rain with 1:17 to go to win the game,which was shown live on WSTR-TV(Channel 64).

Cooper finished the regular season8-2 and is off this week. The Jaguars willhost Louisville Seneca in the first roundof the 6A playoffs in two weeks and willhave home-field advantage as long asthey last in the postseason. Ryle will bethe No. 2 seed and will host rival BooneCounty in the first round.

Conner dropped to 6-3 and finishedthird in the district, and will play atCampbell County in the first round ofthe playoffs. Conner will host MasonCounty to end the regular season 7:30p.m. this Friday.

Cooper led 12-0 late in the third quar-ter before the Cougars rallied to take a13-12 lead on a windy and rainy nightwith sloppy field conditions on Conner’sgrass field. Cooper only had 249 totalyards but limited the Cougars to evenfewer, 144.

Jaden Jackson rushed for 164 yardsand a touchdown for Cooper. JustinSchlarman had 51 yards rushing. Na-than Brown had a TD rush.

Conner scored in the fourth quarteron a TD pass from Kyler Padgett to Jo-seph Warwick and a run by Tyler Ar-nold. Padgett threw for 110 yards andrushed for 24 as the Jaguars limited theCougars to 34 total yards on the ground.

In the short history of its football pro-gram, Walton-Verona has built a highlycompetitive rivalry with teams coachedby Josh Stratton.

When Stratton was the head coach ofLloyd, the Juggernauts had severalclose clashes with the Bearcats. In the2011 and 2012 seasons, the teams metfour times, splitting the series 2-2. Inboth years, each team won one of theregular-season meetings but the otherteam got revenge in the playoff match-up.

After the 2012 season, Strattonmoved to Clermont County, Ohio to takeover the storied New Richmond pro-gram, and Friday night he brought theLions to Verona to renew the rivalry be-tween himself and W-V coach JeffBarth. Both their teams came into thegame with hopes of a deep playoff run.

Even with the teams from different

states, it turned out to be another pivotalbattle, with the Lions prevailing 28-21 ina game which had postseason implica-tions of varying kinds for each squad.

“We needed to pick up our gamespeed a bit and that’s why we scheduledthem,” Barth said. “We knew they wouldbe a tough opponent. We fought hard andI expect us to do big things in Novem-ber.”

The Lions (7-2) picked up a crucialwin as they try to solidify their playoffhopes in Ohio Division III. The Bearcatshad already clinched the championshipin their Class 2A district and will havenext week off from games before host-ing a playoff game against Newport inthe first round of the Kentucky postsea-son.

“They scheduled us to try to toughentheir schedule so they can get in theplayoffs and we scheduled them be-cause we wanted a tough opponent to getready for the playoffs,” Barth said. “It’sa good matchup. We wish them the bestof luck and we’ll come out in two weeksand get ready for Newport.”

The Bearcats scored late in the firstperiod on two quick runs in a row. Thefirst, by senior Halsey Page, coveredabout 30 yards and took it to the Lions 43yard line. On the next play, senior NoahRichardson burst through the middleand took it in for a 43-yard run.

Trailing 22-7, the Bearcats camedown and scored with five minutes to goin the third on a 3-yard run by Page. The

Bearcats forced a punt and got the ballback. With three minutes to go in thethird period, Page ran for a first downbut lost the ball at midfield in a call thatthe Bearcats press box crew didn’tagree with. Junior Kennith Moore re-covered the loose ball for the Lions andreturned it to the Bearcats 42 and the Li-ons scored near the end of the third peri-od to extend the lead to 14 at 28-14.

The Bearcats came right back andscored on a TD rush by Hunter Ruberwith 8:17 to go in the fourth quarter.Page rushed for 130 of Walton’s 277yards on the ground. Richardson posted77 on the ground.

“We’ve won big games where wefought back and fought back,” Barthsaid. “We’ve lost a couple of close onesand we’ll find a way to win those in theweeks ahead.”

Boone County lost 35-21to CampbellCounty to drop to 0-9. Amadou Diaw hadtwo TD runs and Ryan Vickers threw aTD pass to Dylon Bishop. Boonedropped to 0-9 and finished third in Dis-trict 6. The Rebels will host Highlands 7p.m. this Friday.

If Ryle was the biggest test left on Si-mon Kenton’s regular season slate, thePioneers passed with flying colors.

Simon Kenton beat Ryle 28-7, Fridaynight at Chlorine Menefee Stadium inIndependence. Ryle jumped on top 7-0early in the first quarter, but the Pio-neers scored 28 unanswered to remainunbeaten.

Ryle came into the game averaging41.8 points and 452.5 yards of offenseper game, but Simon Kenton’s defenseheld them scoreless for the final 45 min-utes of action after an early score. ThePioneers outgained the Raiders 396-337in total yardage.

The game was played at a breakneckpace as the two teams combined for 165plays. Ryle ran 95 of them, but SimonKenton’s defense was conditioned forthe challenge. Ryle’s offense made itlook easy on its opening possession. Ju-nior quarterback Tanner Morgan or-chestrated the no-huddle offense to per-fection as he led the Raiders on a speedy11-play, 76-yard drive that culminatedwith him throwing a 6-yard touchdownto Collin England to make it 7-0 less thanthree minutes into the game.

Morgan finished 28-of-58 for 259yards with an interception.

Ryle plays at Dixie Heights 7 p.m.Friday.

Follow James on Twitter, @JWeber-Sports

Jaguars win district titleJames [email protected] Gannett News Service


New Richmond senior Michael Williamson is tackled by two Bearcats, including junior HunterRuber (44).

JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Ryle’s Jackson High tries to hang on to SimonKenton’s Dillon Powell Oct. 23.


Bearcats freshman Grant Grubbs tackles NewRichmond’s Chandler Kinhalt.

Girls volleyball» Walton-Verona lost to

Grant County 3-1 in the32nd District semifinals toend the season with a rec-ord of 26-10.

» Cooper beat Ryle 3-2in the 33rd District final,20-25, 22-25, 25-22, 26-24,15-7. It is Cooper’s first dis-trict championship afterfour straight years of losingto Ryle in the finals. Cooperbeat Conner 3-0 in the semi-finals. Ryle beat BooneCounty3-1. Boone beat Her-itage 3-0.

» Notre Dame won the35th District by defeatingBeechwood 25-14, 25-17, 25-10. Both teams advanced tothe Ninth Region tourna-ment. Beechwood beat Ho-ly Cross in the semis, 3-0.NDA beat Covington Latin3-0, and Latin beat Holmesin the quarterfinals.

Cross country» Northern Kentucky

Championship meet wasOct. 20 at Summit ViewMiddle School:

Sophomore girls: 1. An-ja Arlinghaus (Simon Ken-ton) 23:23, 2. Gracie Vest(Boone) 24:24, 3. MeganDwyer (Cooper) 25:09, 4.Cara Burke (NDA), 5.Megan Ryan (Holmes)25:36.

Junior girls: 1. McKen-zie Wren (Ryle) 23:37, 2.Kaitlyn Bach (Ryle) 23:48,

3. Dayana Gutierrez (Dixie)24:17, 4. Victoria Nash(Boone) 24:25, 5. MollyBrownfield (St. Henry)24:44.

Senior girls: 1. JensenBales (Ryle) 21:53, 2. OliviaNienaber (Brossart) 23:14,3. Erin Mogus (Cooper)23:16, 4. Sydney Cook (Dix-ie) 24:36, 5. Hailey Hartman(Ryle) 24:54.

Sophomore boys: 1. Da-vid Roberdeaux (HolyCross) 18:42, 2. Conor Hicks(St. Henry) 19:17, 3. RyanRoth (Ryle) 19:40, 4. JoeyTruitt (Ryle) 19:41, 5. LukasRumminger (Conner) 19:44.

Junior boys: 1. AndrewPerry (Dixie) 18:37, 2. ChrisWelbers (Ludlow) 18:48, 3.Darrell Corn (Ludlow)18:53, 4. Jacob Kennedy(CovCath) 19:15, 5. Kyle

Trimpe (Ludlow) 19:24.Senior boys: 1. Nathan

Sucher (CCH) 18:45, 2. Jus-tin Bowman (St. Henry)18:57, 3. Griffin Hester(CCH) 19:12), 4. Nate Mon-telisciani (CCH) 19:24, 5.Sam Kaelin (NCC) 19:25.

» The KTCCCA Meet ofChampions was Oct. 24 atKentucky Horse Park, siteof the KHSAA state meetNov. 7.

Walton-Verona fresh-man Andrew Schultz fin-ished 23th, Megan Wellswas 11th, Ashley Akins 12th,Madison Lohr, 20th.

Cooper freshmanMegan Kelter finishedfourth out of 160 in girls.Isabelle Armstrong was18th, Erin Mogus 25th.

Hall of Fame

» The 2015 NorthernKentucky Athletic Direc-tors Association Hall ofFame class has been an-nounced. The banquet isNov. 12 at Receptions in Er-langer. Tickets are $40 in-cludes dinner. Contact MelWebster at 859-609-6937 ifinterested. St. ElizabethHealthcare is the main cor-porate sponsor.

Jim Cooper, CovingtonCatholic High School 1965-1968; Larry Sprinkle, New-port High School 1957-1961;Phil Stephenson, BellevueHigh School 1990-1994; KenMueller, Covington Catho-lic High School 1971-1975;Eugene Britton Carter,Newport High School 1960-1964; Richard Barker, New-port Catholic High School1972-1975; Jeff Wera Jr.,Beechwood High School2000-2004; Sarah RaakerMcSorley, Notre DameAcademy 1993-1997; SandyBezold Windgassen, Bish-op Brossart High School1987-1990; Lisa MorrisonTanner, Boone County HighSchool 1984-1988; Lisa Au-teri McIntyre, BellevueHigh School 1978-1982; Jes-sica Birkenhauer Rawe,Notre Dame Academy1995-1999. Honored withthe Tom Potter Distin-guished Service Award areDan Frank, Dayton HighSchool, 1972-present; theRecorder’s own James We-ber; and Ken and JanSchmidt, Notre DameAcademy 1991-present.

SHORT HOPS

Community Press

THANKS TO MICHELLE ISAAC

Cooper volleyball team celebrates with its first districtchampionship trophy last week.

OCTOBER 29, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 3BLIFE

COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

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Q. My friend gave mesome pumpkins shecalled “pie pumpkins.” Ineed to know how to getthe flesh from them andwhat I can make.

A. Pie or sugar pump-kins are a variety of win-ter squash. They are asmall, orange variety andfavored for their smoothflesh and flavor.

To prepare the pump-kins wash the exteriorwell using a vegetablebrush to remove all soil.Cut the pumpkin in halfor quarters and removethe seeds and anystrings.

There are severalways to prepare thepumpkin from this point.You can place the cutpieces on a baking sheetand bake them at 350degrees F for 45 minutesto an hour or until theflesh is tender. I usuallycover the baking sheetwith foil or parchment

paper tomakecleanupeasier.

You canalso placethe cutpieces in alarge potwith about2 inches ofwater inthe bottom.

Cover the pot, bring thewater to a boil and steamthe pumpkin pieces untilthey are tender. You canalso peel the pumpkinpieces and place them ina microwave safe con-tainer with a little water.Microwave on high forabout 15 minutes, stirringthe pumpkin two or threetimes during the cookingprocess.

After cooking thepumpkin, if you did notpeel it prior to cooking,wait for the pieces tocool. Then scrape the

pulp from the rind. If youcooked the pumpkinwithout the peel you caneasily mash the pulp toyour desired consistency.

Mashed or pureedpumpkin can be used tomake pie, cake, bread,cookies or many otherfall treats. It can even beused in soup or added toyour favorite chili ormeat sauce recipe toenhance the nutritionalcontent.

Pumpkin puree mayalso be frozen for lateruse. Place a measuredamount into freezer safecontainers leaving ahalf-inch head space.Seal, label, date andfreeze. Use the pumpkinwithin six months for thebest quality.

Diane Mason is countyextension agent for fam-ily and consumer sci-ences at the Boone Coun-ty Cooperative ExtensionService.

How to prep ‘piepumpkins’ for your recipes

Diane MasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Visiting the Capitol

PROVIDED

State Sen. John Schickel, R-Union, and Rep. Sal Santoro, R-Florence, join participants of thesecond Boone County Adult Field Trip outside the Capitol on Oct. 6.


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&ArtsCraft FairSaturday, November 14, 201510AM – 4PMAdmission: $3

Cooper High School2855 Longbranch Rd.Union, KY 41091www.coopercraftfair.com

COOPERHIGH SCHOOL

‘High School Musical’

PROVIDED

Cast members of “High School Musical, Jr.” sing a tune. The Union Community Theatreperformed the musical Oct. 15-17 at the old Boone County Courthouse. Included in thephoto are from High School Musical. Chloe Esmeier (Gabriella), Wesley Schmidt (Troy), JessieWeickert (Sharpay) and Elijah Prather (Ryan).

Any Northern Ken-tucky resident can nowsign up for affordablehealth insurance throughkynect, Kentucky’s onlineinsurance system, at theNorthern KentuckyHealth Department’scounty health centers.

In-person assistancewill be available on a walk-in basis at the followingtimes:

» 1-4 p.m. on secondWednesdays of eachmonth at the CampbellCounty Health Center, 1098Monmouth St., Newport,859-431-1704

» 8-11 a.m. on the thirdWednesday of each monthat the Kenton CountyHealth Center, 2002 Madi-son Ave., Covington, 859-431-3345

» 8-11a.m. on the fourth

Wednesday of each monthat the Boone CountyHealth Center, 7505 Bur-lington Pike, Florence, 859-363-2060

» 1-4 p.m. on the fourthTuesday of each month atthe Grant County HealthCenter, 234 Barnes Road,Williamstown, 859-824-5074

The enrollment assis-tance is open to everyone,regardless of whether aperson uses the health de-partment for other ser-vices. Those wanting to en-roll through kynect areasked to bring a recentcheck stub, identificationand Social Security num-bers for each member ofthe household.

Individuals needing as-sistance at other times cancontact Amber at 859-341-4264, ext. 2251, or [email protected].

The kynect online sys-tem allows Kentucky resi-dents to compare and se-lect insurance plans andfind out if they qualify forprograms like Medicaid orthe Kentucky Children’sHealth Insurance Pro-gram.

Full open enrollmentfor 2016 plans will takeplace Nov. 1 through Jan.31, 2016. Through Nov. 1,enrollment is open for indi-viduals who are eligible forMedicaid or those whohave a qualifying event,such as a job change, birth,etc.

Visithttp://www.kynect.ky.govto find out when a family iseligible to enroll.

More than 100,000 Ken-tuckians have enrolled inMedicaid or qualifiedhealth plans.

“At the health depart-ment, we are charged withpromoting and protectingthe health of our communi-ty,” said Dr. Lynne M. Sad-dler. “Having access tohealth care coverage is animportant step towards be-ing healthier, giving peoplethe opportunity to takesteps to prevent diseaseand better manage chronichealth problems. We havebeen working to promotekynect enrollment since itlaunched in October 2013,and having an enrollmentspecialist on staff and inour health centers regular-ly is a way for us to serve asa gateway to health cover-age.”

By using kynect, indi-viduals may receive pay-ment assistance, specialdiscounts or tax credits tohelp cover the costs of cov-erage. The kynect systemcan provide discountedrates on health coveragefor families with a varietyof incomes. For example,kynect discounts for a fam-ily of four extend all the upto those earning $91,000per year.

For more information,visit bit.ly/HealthDeptEnroll.

County health centers offer kynect signups

Burlington Boy Scout troop holidays in D.C.

THANKS TO ROB CUMMINGS

Boy Scout Troop 727 of Burlington visits the White House.


Our county counts.Let your voice be heard. Vote.

PAID FOR BY BOONE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

PURSUANT TO KRS 424.290, “MATTERS REQUIRED TO BE PUBLISHED,” THE FOLLOWING RACES WILL APPEAR ON THE VOTING MACHINES AND PAPER BALLOTS IN THE PRECINCTS

LISTED IN BOONE COUNTY FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 2015.OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOONE COUNTY – GENERAL ELECTION HELD ON

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2015.STATE OF KENTUCKYCOUNTY OF BOONEI, Kenny Brown, County Clerk in and for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify the aforementioned sample ballot is a true and accurate copy of the ballots to be voted on in the General Election in Boone County, State of Kentucky, on Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Kenny Brown - Boone County Clerk

Boone Precinct LOCATION ADDRESS CITY ZIPAIRPORT C123 POINT PLEASANT FIRE STATION 3444 TURFWAY ROAD ERLANGER 41018BEAVER B114 BEAVERLICK BAPTIST CHURCH 11460 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091BELLEVIEW A102 BELLEVIEW MCVILLE FIRE STATION 6900 MCVILLE ROAD BURLINGTON 41005BULLITTSVILLE A103 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3920 PETERSBURG ROAD BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 1 A104 OLD COURTHOUSE 2988 E. WASHINGTON ST BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 2 A105 BURLINGTON BAPTIST FAMILY LIFE CENTER 3031 WASHINGTON STREET BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 3 A111 STEPHENS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 5687 NORTH BEND ROAD BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 4 A112 BURLINGTON FIRE STATION 6050 FIREHOUSE DRIVE BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 5 A113 BOONE COUNTY LIBRARY - MAIN BRANCH 1786 BURLINGTON PIKE BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 6 A115 BURLINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 5946 ORIENT STREET BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 7 A116 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 6080 CAMP ERNST ROAD BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 8 A120 CAMP ERNST MIDDLE SCHOOL 6515 CAMP ERNST ROAD BURLINGTON 41005BURLINGTON 9 A122 KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CTR 2676 CONRAD LANE BURLINGTON 41005CAMP ERNST A123 LONGBRANCH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2805 LONGBRANCH ROAD UNION 41091CARLTON A106 RABBIT HASH GENERAL STORE 10021 LOWER RIVER ROAD BURLINGTON 41005CONSTANCE A107 LAKESIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1980 NORTH BEND ROAD HEBRON 41048DEVON 1 C102 FLORENCE FIRE STATION #2 7201 INDUSTRIAL ROAD FLORENCE 41042DEVON 2 C110 MARKESBERY MOVING & STORAGE 7370 INDUSTRIAL ROAD FLORENCE 41042DEVON 3 C117 FLORENCE FIRE STATION #1 1152 WEAVER ROAD FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 1 C124 FLORENCE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 300 MAIN STREET FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 2 C125 BOONE COUNTY LIBRARY - FLORENCE BRANCH 7425 US HIGHWAY 42 FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 3 C126 FLORENCE ELEMENTARY - RALPH RUSH CTR 103 CENTER STREET FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 4 C127 BOONE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 7505 BURLINGTON PIKE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 5 C128 BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 7056 BURLINGTON PIKE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 6 C129 HILLARD COLLINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9000 SPRUCE DRIVE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 7 C130 COLONIAL HEIGHTS RETIREMENT CENTER 6900 HOPEFUL ROAD FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 8 C131 OCKERMAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8250 US HIGHWAY 42 FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 9 C132 KENTABOO BAPTIST CHURCH/Activity Center 7037 CURTIS AVE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 10 C133 R.A. JONES MIDDLE SCHOOL 8000 SPRUCE DRIVE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 11 C134 ERPENBECK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9001 WETHERINGTON BLVD FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 12 C135 A.M. YEALEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 10 YEALEY DRIVE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 13 C136 PANORAMA PLUS APARTMENTS 8510 OLD TOLL ROAD FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 14 C137 FLORENTINE RECEPTION HALL 8605 HAINES DRIVE FLORENCE 41042FLORENCE 15 B133 SHIRLEY MANN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 10435 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091GLENVIEW B115 BOONE LINKS GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE 19 CLUBHOUSE DRIVE FLORENCE 41042GREENVIEW B116 HOPEFUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6430 HOPEFUL CHURCH RD FLORENCE 41042HAMILTON A118 BIG BONE STATE PARK GARAGE 3380 BEAVER ROAD UNION 41091HEARTHSTONE B132 VINEYARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7101 PLEASANT VALLEY RD FLORENCE 41042HEBRON 1 A108 HEBRON CHURCH OF CHRIST 2966 DAMASCUS ROAD HEBRON 41048HEBRON 2 A109 HEBRON FIRE STATION 3120 NORTH BEND ROAD HEBRON 41048HEBRON 3 A114 CONNER MIDDLE SCHOOL 3300 COUGAR PATH HEBRON 41048HEBRON 4 A117 NORTH POINTE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 875 NORTH BEND ROAD HEBRON 41048HEBRON 5 A121 SANDRUN BAPTIST CHURCH 1327 NORTH BEND ROAD HEBRON 41048HOPEFUL B117 HOPEFUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6430 HOPEFUL CHURCH RD FLORENCE 41042KENSINGTON* B134 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 12993 FROGTOWN CONNECTOR RD WALTON 41094LIMABURG A119 GREENVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 1050 BURLINGTON PIKE FLORENCE 41042LINKVIEW B118 BOONE LINKS GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE 19 CLUBHOUSE DRIVE FLORENCE 41042OAKBROOK B119 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1440 BOONE AIRE ROAD FLORENCE 41042PETERSBURG A110 PETERSBURG COMMUNITY CENTER 6517 MARKET STREET PETERSBURG 41080PLEASANT VAL B120 FLORENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 8585 OLD TOLL ROAD FLORENCE 41042RICHWOOD B121 RICHWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1070 RICHWOOD ROAD WALTON 41094SHAMROCK C121 SADDLEBROOK RESERVE CLUBHOUSE 566 SADDLEBROOK LANE FLORENCE 41042SUMMITVIEW B131 FLORENCE ALLIANCE CHURCH 980 CAYTON ROAD FLORENCE 41042UNION 1 B122 NEW UNION FIRE STATION 9611 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091UNION 2 B123 BOONE COUNTY LIBRARY - UNION BRANCH 8899 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091UNION 3 B124 GRAY MIDDLE SCHOOL 10400 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091UNION 4 B125 RYLE HIGH SCHOOL 10379 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091UNION 5 B129 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH US HWY 42 & MT ZION RD UNION 41091UNION 6 B130 ST. TIMOTHY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 10272 US HIGHWAY 42 UNION 41091VERONA B126 NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 2022 VERONA MUDLICK RD VERONA 41092WALTON 1 B127 BOONE COUNTY LIBRARY - WALTON BRANCH 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET WALTON 41094WALTON 2 B128 WALTON FIRE STATION 12600 TOWNE CENTER DR WALTON 41094 * (New Precinct Location)

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It’s that time of theyear again. Daylight sav-ing time ends on Saturday,Oct. 31. We need to turnour clock back one hour.You might want to changeyour batteries in smokedetectors, if you are onthat schedule.

According to localnews released this pastweek, our senior centerswere in jeopardy for lackof funds. Due to someemergency fundingplans, our Walton SeniorCenter will remain openand Meals on Wheels willcontinue until futurefunding can be appropri-ated.

City of Walton Caucusmeeting will be at 7 p.m.Nov. 2 at City Hall. Pur-pose of this meeting is todiscuss city items or prob-lems that need attention(citizens and council) tobe included in the regularcouncil meeting agenda,which is scheduled for thesecond Monday of eachmonth unless legal noticeis issued.

If you are looking for aweight loss group, comejoin TOPS (Take OffPounds Sensibly) at theSenior Center on Thurs-days at 5 p.m. Please call859-485-7611 for informa-tion.

“Pack The PickupTruck” food drive isscheduled for Nov. 1 onthe First Baptist Churchparking lot. This is a com-petitive food drive con-test to support your favor-ite pickup truck (Ford,Chevy, Dodge and Toyo-ta). The goal is to fill fourtrucks with lots of foodfor our Walton VeronaCommunity Pantry. Idon’t know the prize for

the win-ning loadedtruck, but itwill be ablessing tohelp peoplein need atthe pantrylocated atthe WaltonChristianChurch on

each Tuesday and Thurs-day from 1-3 p.m. Justdrop your donations ofnon-perishable cannedfood, paper products, etc.,on Sunday morning.

Plans are being madefor the Walton VeronaVeterans Day on Nov. 11.

Congratulations toIraq/Afghanistan veteranDouglas Alexander whorecently received his di-ploma from NorthernKentucky University fora Bachelor of Arts incriminal justice. Douglasis the son of Mike and Te-resa Alexander andgrandson of Jim and Cor-reane Craft, all of Walton.The entire family is veryproud and wish him muchsuccess in his new en-deavor.

Connie Bressler, LaynaFeagan and Marilyn Pic-cioni of the WV Diggersand Planters Garden Clubenjoyed a beautiful fallmorning at the PyramidHill Sculpture Park nearHamilton, Ohio, on Oct.20. They toured the 250-plus-acre park in an ArtCart, which allowed themto hop on and off to see theinteresting sculpturesthroughout the rollinghills of the park. They alsoenjoyed viewing many an-cient sculptures in the An-tiquities Museum. Theycompleted their outing

with lunch at J Austin’sRiverside Cafe in Hamil-ton.

Every Wednesdaynight from 7-11 p.m. at theWalton American Legion,415 Jones Road, you canenjoy karaoke featuringBrandon Morris. The Le-gion is also having a Tur-key Shoot each Sunday be-ginning at 1 p.m. Support

for our Legion means des-ignated help to people inneed and our local WaltonVerona Community Pan-try.

At 6-7:30 p.m. Monday,Nov. 2, at the Walton Li-brary Branch your familycan join in a learning ex-perience in engineeringand enjoy a free meal.This session is for all ages,

so be sure and call yourreservation to 342-BOOK(2665) or onlinewww.bcpl.org/events.

Mark your calendarsfor Christmas on Mainscheduled for 6-8 p.m.Dec. 4. More informationlater.

Happy birthday toKenny Johns on Nov. 4.

Prayers for the family

of Ann Black now in hos-pice.

Our prayers and sym-pathy to the family in thepassing of Dr. John Mad-dox this past weekend.

Ruth Meadows writes acolumn about Walton.Feel free to email her [email protected] Walton neighborhoodnews.

Walton Senior Center to remain open

Ruth MeadowsWALTON NEWS


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AttentionSeniors!

The Northern Kentucky Church of Christ wishes to invite you to a special series of presentations that might just make you

Dr. Buddy Payne, president of Florida College, Temple Terrrace, Florida, will be speaking on Sunday, Nov. 1 at 9:45 am and 6:00 pm.

On Monday, Nov. 2 through Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 each evening, Dr. Payne will address the subject of “Origins: Is It Reasonable to Believe in God in this Scientifi c Age?”

Monday’s Topic - Origins: Is it Reasonable to Believe in God in this Scientifi c Age?Tuesday’s Topic - Design at the Microscopic Level: The Signature in the Cell (Part 1)

Wednesday’s Topic - Design at the Microscopic Level: The Signature in the Cell (Part 2)Thursday’s Topic - Design at the Macroscopic Level: The Rare Earth.

Each presentation will be followed by a 15 minute Question and Answer Period.

Services will be provided for the deaf.

18 Scott Drive, Florence, Kentucky, 41042For further information call (859) 371-2095 or contact us at www.nkcofc.com.

Find us on Facebook.

T H I N K A G A I N A B O U T E V O L U T I O N

CE-0000633530

Therese BinaTherese M. Bina, 65, of

Union, died Oct. 14.She was a member of St.

Timothy Catholic Church inUnion.

Her brothers, Jim and MikeDegenhardt, died previously.

Survivors include her hus-band, Dan Bina; children, DavidBina, Jennifer Rohling andKimberly Benkner; and eightgrandchildren; sisters, MaryKendhammer, Ruth Roesler andJoan Price; brothers, Rich, John,David, and Tom Degenhardt.

Memorials: Multiple SclerosisFoundation or American Can-cer Society.

Jeffrey BowdenJeffrey Warren Bowden, 53,

of Florence, died Oct. 16.He was born in Lakeland,

Florida, and grew up allthrough the south, includingSouth Carolina, North Carolinaand Kentucky. He earned adegree from the University ofNorth Carolina and was anemployee of Bottom LineSystems.

Survivors include his parents,Warren and Jocelyn Bowden;and sister, Kelley Lucht.

Anni CrouchAnni Crouch, 93, of Florence,

died Oct. 15 at Florence ParkCare Center.

Her husband, GeorgeCrouch, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Elizabeth (Dennis) Bailey,and three grandchildren alongwith two great-grandchildren.

Burial was at ArlingtonCemetery in Cincinnati.

Jason HowlandJason “J” Matthew Howland,

35, of Florence, died Oct. 9.He was an automotive tech-

nician at Beechmont Ford and amember of Seven Hills Church.

His sister, Julia Howland, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Ashley Lauren Reed; daughters,Jasmyne Howland and AlyssaHowland; sons, Juston How-land and Auston Howland;parents, Michael and SueHowland; grandparents, Her-mas Howland and Betty Sick-ing; and sisters, Michelle Har-emeyer and Jennifer Howland.

Memorials: Jason HowlandChildren’s Memorial Fund.

Debora JacksonDebora Sue Munson Jackson,

52, of St. John’s, Florida, andformerly of Florence, died Oct.14 at her home.

She enjoyed going on cruisesand any type of vacations aswell as shopping.

Her mother, June PittmanMunson; and brother, BruceMunson, died previously.

Survivors include her hus-band, Don Jackson; daughters,Delaney Shari and Dakota SueJackson; son, Donald SethJackson; father, Estel Munson;and two grandchildren.

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association, 644 Linn St.,Suite 304, Cincinnati, OH45203.

Samuel JohnsonSamuel David Johnson, 56, of

Burlington, died passed awayrecently.

He was disabled and a mem-ber of the Gethsemane UnitedMethodist Church in Burling-ton. He enjoyed horses andbeing outside, whether it bemowing the lawn or just enjoy-ing the outdoors.

Survivors include his mother,Dora Lee Lainhart Johnson ofBurlington; father, SamuelDelbert Johnson of Jonesville;

sister, Vicky Lynn Locke ofCrittenden; and brothers,Steven Douglas Johnson ofBurlington and Robert DaleJohnson of Florence.

Burial was at BelleviewCemetery in Burlington.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

John MillerJohn Miller, 86, of Florence,

died Oct. 22.He was retired as a permit

inspector from the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet, and hewas a U.S. Army veteran. Heenjoyed playing euchre withfriends and family and was amember of Florence BaptistChurch in Florence.

His 12 brothers and sistersdied previously.

Survivors include his wife,Gail Miller; daughters, ConnieCrigger, Sharon Salyers, JoAnnDeHaven and Debbie Tierney;sons, John Miller Jr., JosephArcher and Michael Archer; and15 grandchildren along with 12great-grandchildren.

Interment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park with fullmilitary honors

Memorials: Florence BaptistChurch, 642 Mt. Zion Road,Florence, KY 41042.

Stephanie MonterossoStephanie Monterosso, 42, of

Florence, died at St. ElizabethFlorence after a brief illness.

She enjoyed fundraising forthe Simon Kenton Band Boost-ers.

Survivors include her hus-band, Frank Monterosso;daughters, Samantha Rex-McGlone and Megan Mon-terosso; son, Matthew Mon-terosso; parents, Stephen andBonnie Hall; brothers, JasonHall and Brandon Hall; andfour grandchildren.

Burial was at IndependenceCemetery.

Memorials: Simon KentonBand Boosters, 11132 MadisonPike, Independence, KY 41051.

William PenceWilliam “Bill” Grant Pence,

60, of Burlington, died Oct. 15in Las Vegas, Nevada, after asudden illness.

He was an aviation mechanicwith General Electric and a U.S.Army veteran. He loved work-ing on cars and being outdoors.He was an avid hunter andfisherman.

Survivors include his wife,Linda Johnson Pence; sons,Chris Hamilton of Florence andBeau Pence of Burlington;daughters, Carolyn Jakubec ofGlendale, Arizona and KaylaPence of Cincinnati; sisters,Mildred Scherder of Burling-ton, Dorothy Pence of Elsmereand Sabrina James of Burling-ton; and six grandchildren.

Burial was at Beech GroveCemetery in Burlington.

Memorials: Alzheimer’sAssociation of Greater Cincin-nati, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203; or TheAmerican Heart Association,5455 N. High St., Columbus, OH43214.

Jean PutthoffJean M. Putthoff, 68, of

Florence, died Oct. 14 at St.Elizabeth Florence.

Her husband, Edward Puth-off, died previously.

Survivors include her step-daughter, Julie Williams; andtwo grandchildren along withthree great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Covington.

DEATHS

BURLINGTON6520 Oak Crest Drive: Deni-gan I LLC to Stephen Crouseand Casey Didio; $180,000.

FLORENCE6508 Annhurst Court: Tracieand Patrick Lee to AlexanderHensley; $168,700.

8149 Dixie Highway: TheMargot Cahill Revocable Trustto RML Investment Group Inc.;$120,000.

7713 Hollywood Drive:Carrington Mortgage ServicesLLC to Irvin Crooker; $70,000.

25 Homestead Drive: Michaeland Marla Buerhaus to CartusFinancial Corp.; $171,000.

25 Homestead Drive: CartusFinancial Corp. to Kelly Brick-ing; $171,000.

9384 Junipr Lane: Williamand Deborah Hamm to Mikeand Kelli Landrum; $155,000.

8458 Pheasant Drive: WilliamEgan to Concepcion and RoyBueno; $147,000.

1869 Quarry Oaks Drive:Adam and Tamiko Heuer toMiriam Battles and MichelleMcGlone; $155,000.

33 Rio Grande Circle: AnnInman to Ray Holderby;

$69,000.1700 Stewart Drive: TheSecretary of Housing andUrban Development to Jenni-fer Trimm; $121,150.

10145 Tiburon Drive: TheEstate of Elmer Baute to PeterSchmidt; $330,000.

3 Valley Drive: The Estate ofOsceola Edwards to LangdaMartin; $54,000.

130 W. Dilcrest: Ken andPaula Kremer to Alyson Krem-er and David Sckowski;$150,000.

HEBRON1559 Battery Circle: Edwinand Brittaney King to GeorgePugh; $191,000.

1000 Bloomfield Court:James and Renee Hittner toLoren and Amy Hand;$198,000.

2450 Bluebark Court: Kellyand Todd Engelbrecht toJames Seibert and MelissaPickerel; $284,500.

2098 Madison Drive: Arling-haus Builders LLC to Chris andKate Ray; $278,542.

UNION2213 Antoinette Way: An-

drea and David Clifford toMichael O’Leary and BrandiMorris; $154,000.

900 Arran Coyrt: ShelbyKoopman to Carolyn Riehle;$169,000.

8566 Bistro Court: FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd. toWilliam and Mary Ober-schlake; $238,402.

9885 Camp Ernst Road: VerolFriend to Lucas and AlisonVessa; $85,500.

Camp Ernst Road: VerolFriend to Marshall and SarahRosenbaum; $32,000.

Camp Ernst Road: VerolFriend to Chris and LyndseyBolanos; $21,000.

Camp Ernst Road: VerolFriend to John and LauraBolanos; $32,000.

10263 Cedarwood Drive:Leya and Thomas Gilliam toJonathan Beall; $152,000.

14881 Cool Springs Blvd.:The Drees Co. to Mauricio andEblin Venegas; $398,965.

2413 Ormond Drive: FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd. toCarol and Stehen Faires;$237,500.

9533 Rainbow Terrace:Arlinghaus Builders LLC toJohhny and Honey Lewis;

$376,000.1005 Reigh Count Drive:Brent and Kathleen Haswell toThe Amanda Locher Declara-tion of Trust; $529,200.

15012 Stable Wood Drive:Fischer Single Family Homes IIILtd. to Vance and SuzanneRosenow; $330,811.

2505 Sweet Harmony Lane:The Drees Co. to Rodney andCarmen Goderwis; $197,394.

6112-6132 Titleist Lane:Meadowood Properties LLC toThe Drees Co.; $145,500.

6140-6152 Titleist Lane:Meadowood Properties LLC toThe Drees Co.; $145,500.

10665 War Admiral Drive:Christine and John Kline toRajitha and Jessica Fernando;$297,500.

982 Whirlaway Drive: Mi-chael and Bridget Day to Timand Patricia Martin; $335,000.

WALTON68 Cummings Drive: WayneHelton to GASG LLC; $585,000.

32 High St.: David Bahr toThomas Bahr; $37,000.

32 High St.: The Secretary ofHousing and Urban Devel-opment to John Bahr; $37,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sarah Koehler, 26, of Unionand Harold Johnson, 29, ofUnion, issued Sept. 30.

Wanda Howard, 76, ofFlorence and Darryl Meadors,74, of Florence, Sept. 30.

Deborah Egbers, 47, ofFlorence and Donald McKay Jr.,47, of Florence, Sept. 30.

Heather Sturgill, 39, ofPetersburg and Joshua Sturgill,39, of Petersburg, Oct. 1.

Emily Demlow, 23, of Flor-ence and Cary Mahoney, 25, ofFlorence, Oct. 2.

Brittney Young, 29, of Flor-ence and Ryan Myatt Sr., 28, ofFlorence, Oct. 2.

Ashley Warning, 27, ofFlorence and Chris Froelich-er, 33, of Florence, Oct. 2.

Toni Jones, 19, of Florenceand Alexander Warning, 22,of Florence, Oct. 2.

Tim Taulbee, 34, ofWalton and Anna Franx-man, 32, of Walton, Oct. 5.

Patricia Goins, 61, ofHebron and Judith Molique,61, of Hebron, Oct. 5.

Lauren Hale, 24, ofBurlington and CameronColbert, 25, of Walton, Oct.5.

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Question: I have beenwatching my ash andmaple trees turning colorover the past few weeks,but I have not noticedmuch additional color inthe leaves since the firstfrost. What else besides“Jack Frost” causes goodfall color?

Answer: All summerthe tree leaves remainedhidden beneath a greencloak, colored by theirgreen chlorophyll. But asfall continues, the paradeof brilliant tree leaf col-ors slowly puts on a spec-tacular show across Ken-tucky.

The fall colors havebeen in the leaves allalong, but they weremasked by chlorophyll, agreen pigment that com-bines with sunlight toproduce food in the formof sugars for treegrowth. It might surpriseyou to know that thisrebirth of color is causedby fewer hours of day-light, not “Jack Frost.” A“chemical clock” activat-ed by shorter days tellstrees to shut down chlo-rophyll production inpreparation for winter.So in the fall, trees usechlorophyll faster thanit’s produced. This re-moves the green maskand the brilliant fall colorshow begins.

Fall color peaks inmid-to-late October. Be-cause Kentucky has sucha diverse climate and soilcomposition, many treespecies common to bothnorthern and southernstates grow here. Thisprovides a variety of fallcolors for us to enjoy aswe walk or drive throughstate and local parks and

nationalforests.Our naturesanctu-aries andarbore-tums, suchas theBooneCountyArboretumin Union,Kentucky,

also have many beautifultree species. that put on abrilliant fall color show.

Sugar maple, red ma-ple, dogwood, black gum,sweetgum, oak, white ashand sassafras trees pro-duce various shades ofred to purple fall color,since they all containreddish anthocyanincolor pigments in theirleaves. The more sun-shine a tree receives inthe fall, the more antho-cyanins are produced,and the more brilliant thefall color. The best colorsusually develop whenautumn days are sunnyand cool, along with

nights that are chilly butnot freezing.

Trees that containcarotenoid pigments, likecarotene, in their leavesprovide a range of or-ange and yellow colors.These include Tuliptree(tulip-poplar), birch,hickory, beech, greenash, honeylocust, walnut,hackberry, elm and lin-den.

Since Black gum,sumac, honeylocust,walnut and ash trees shutdown chlorophyll produc-tion in early fall, they arethe first to reveal theirfall color.

Trees do more thangive us a spectacularcolor show. They alsomake an important con-tribution to our continu-ous ecological system Asdays get shorter in thefall, this causes a layer ofcork cells to form at thebase of each leaf, gradu-ally closing off the flowof water and mineralsinto the leaf. This eventu-ally causes the leaf to

separate from the twigand fall to the ground. Asleaves drop to theground, announcing win-ter’s approach, mineralspreviously taken intotrees are recycled intothe soil, improving itsstructure, drainage, aer-ation and nutrient hold-ing capacity. The leavesdecompose and returnnutrients to growingplants and trees and addcritical organic materialsback to the soil. Thisprocess can be enhancedby creating your owncompost pile.

Even as these leavesfall, next spring’s leavesare flowers are alreadywrapped tightly in buds.

This process was initiat-ed in early July, as thetrees first detected ashortening of the days.When these buds unfurl,they will replenish theair by absorbing carbon

dioxide and giving offoxygen for us to breathe.

Mike Klahr is BooneCounty extension agentfor horticulture.

Enjoy nature’s display of fall color

Mike KlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

THANKS TO KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM.

All summer the tree leaves remained hidden beneath a greencloak, colored by their green chlorophyll. But as fall continues,the parade of brilliant tree leaf colors slowly puts on aspectacular show across Kentucky. This is Pisgah PresbyterianChurch in Versailles.


HALLOWEEN COSTUMESBY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1025

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 11/1/2015

ACROSS

1 Church leaders

7 Torn asunder

15 In sufficient quantity

20 Collier’s transport

21 Fact addition

22 “Truly”

23 Halloween costume for … a CNN anchor?

25 Net results?

26 Three times daily, in Rx’s

27 Yiddish cries

28 Scand. country

29 Bank abbr.

31 Side dish that’s sometimes mashed

32 “Do we have approval?”

35 Misdeed

36 Is a buttinsky

38 7-5, e.g.

39 … a former “Dateline” host?

46 No one says his art was pointless

48 Head, for short

49 “Lord, We Ask Thee ____ We Part” (hymn)

50 Turbaned sort

51 Beehive hairstyle, e.g.

52 Brewer Coors

55 Info for an airport run

57 “Cómo ____ usted?”

58 … a onetime House speaker?

63 Fender product

64 Winter Olympics event

65 Who said, “In waking a tiger, use a long stick”

66 Eastern sch. with a noted film program

67 Tuition, e.g.

68 Longtime Chicago Symphonyconductor

71 One of three for J. R. R. Tolkien: Abbr.

73 “Tush!”

75 Aspects

77 ____ fault

78 Goose egg

80 Sports org. with 25-Across

82 Resemblesweek-old flowers, say

84 Hotel capacity: Abbr.

85 … an old Notre Dame basketball coach?

91 Doing

93 Cry of surprise

94 Like the expression “Sakes alive!”

95 Execute perfectly

96 Eponym of a hot- dog chain

98 Letters before many a state’s name

101 Mil. authority

102 First-aid supply

104 … a silent film star?108 It never goes off

109 Singer Falana and others

110 ____ mission111 Snares

113 Caviar

115 The George W. Bush years, e.g.

116 Stimpy’s TV pal

117 Be unsatisfied with, say

119 Ancient Hebrew liquid measure

120 Insouciant syllables

122 … a pop-folk singer with numerous 1970s hits?

128 Gutter locales

129 Majority

130 “Time heals all wounds” and others

131 Forecast that might call for gloves and galoshes

132 Tied

133 Like a pirate’s treasure

DOWN

1 One of two at a wedding

2 Wrath

3 You can’t predict the weather with this

4 Do really well on a test

5 Spreadsheetinput

6 Theater sign7 Doubtful

8 Cribbageone-pointers

9 One running races for a living?

10 “True”

11 Lace

12 Con man

13 When the French toast?

14 Figure above God’s throne, in Isaiah

15 How a phone may be slammed down

16 ____ juice (milk)

17 Doesn’t take any chances

18 Actress Kedrova who won an Oscar for “Zorba the Greek”

19 Polite rural reply

24 Impend

30 Position of greatest importance

32 Children, in legalese

33 Like ooze

34 Scored between 90 and 100, say

37 Besides

40 Cool, as soup

41 Hard labor spot

42 Common sitcom rating

43 Equal

44 Coal extractors

45 Vistas

47 Sleep on it

53 Noted remover of locks

54 “Run to ____” (1961 hit)

56 Petty braggart

59 Summer romance,maybe

60 Carpet fuzz

61 Comment made with a handshake

62 “Be that way!”

68 Like Christmas lights69 Tuba sound

70 Party straggler

72 Religious deg.

74 Tater Tots maker

76 “Where should ____ the check?”

79 Cell part

81 Water, e.g.: Abbr.83 “Trick” or “treat,”

e.g.

86 The “V” of R.S.V.P.

87 Slimy stuff

88 Flopped

89 Maxim tear-out

90 Winter Olympics equipment

92 Too, too

97 Start of a rationalization

99 Attic function

100 Like some Roman aphorisms

103 Out of action, in baseball lingo

105 Functional

106 Really get to

107 Tic-tac-toe starters?

112 Coke, to Pepsi

113 Hwys.

114 Mouthy?

117 Sauce brand since 1937

118 Conference USA sch.121 Actor Marvin123 Book after Exodus:

Abbr.124 Guy whose face

might get slapped125 Mai ____126 Gamer’s prefix with

pets127 Retired boomer

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

104 105 106 107 108

109 110 111 112

113 114 115 116 117 118 119

120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127

128 129 130

131 132 133

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TRUCKS & SUVS2011 Kia Sportage LX ..............................................$12,988Auto, A/C, PW, PL, CD, Alum.Wheels2005 Cadillac Escalade AWD .................................$14,488Blue, V8, Leather, Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, 3rd Row Seat2007 Honda Ridgeline RTL .....................................$14,9884x4, Gray, Auto, A/C, Leather, Sunroof2012 Ford Escape Limited 4x4 ..............................$16,779Black, Leather, Sunroof, Auto, A/C, #F8036 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ext Cab ...............$24,9754x4, V8, Auto, A/C, Chrome Tubes, Bedliner, 38K Mi, Nice Truck, #F81322012 Ford F-150 XLT Super Cab .............................$24,9834x4, Red, V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Bedliner, #F81412013 Dodge Ram 1500 Express ...........................$27,988Crew Cab, 4x4, Hemi, Chrome Wheels, Side Tubes, Excellent Cond.

HARD TO FIND MODELS2005 Ford Freestyle ................................................. $5,988V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, 3rd Row Seat, Everybody Rides! 2012 Volkswagen Jetta ..........................................$12,8952.5 SE, Grey, Leather, Auto, A/C, 55K Mi., Stereo CD, #F819812010 Ford E-250 Cargo Van ....................................$13,972White, V8, Auto, A/C, Perfect Work Vehicle2012 Chrysler 200 Convertible ..............................$14,475White, Touring, Auto, A/C, Fun Summer Ride!2011 Scion TC Coupe ...............................................$15,990Silver, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Alum.Wheels

BUDGET BUYS2000 Mercury Sable ................................................. $2,495Burg, V6, Leather, Alum. Wheels2004 Chrysler Sebring Convertible ......................... $4,882V6, Alum.Whls, Low Miles, Auto, A/C, #F81672003 Dodge Durango SLT ......................................... $5,972Blue, V8, 4x4, Leather, Running Boards, Great In The Snow!2007 Dodge Grand Caravan ...................................... $6,495Black, SXT, PW, PL, CD, Everybody Rides2004 Lincoln Town Car .............................................. $6,495Ultimate Edition, Sunroof, Leather, PW, PL, Wood Grain, Low Miles!2007 Chrysler Pacifi ca Limited ................................ $7,985Gold, AWD, V6, Sunroof, DVD, Excellent Condition!2007 Jeep Compass Sport ........................................ $8,475Auto, A/C, PW, PL, CD, Sunroof, Great School Car!2011 Dodge Caliber ................................................... $8,988Black, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Alum.Whls, Great School Car, #F81212009 Dodge Journey SXT .......................................... $8,995Red, AWD, V6, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, #F81252007 Mercury Mariner Premier ................................ $9,9884x4, V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, #F80302007 Jeep Commander Sport .................................. $9,988Silver, V6, 4x4, Auto, A/C, 3rd Row Seat, Great Value!2010 Dodge Averger R/T ........................................... $9,995Black, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Leather, Alum. Wheels, Rear Spoiler

JOE KIDD AUTOMOTIVEFall Kickod Sales Event!

100 Quality Pre-Owned VehiclesReady For Immediate Delivery!

1065 OHIO PIKE • 513-752-1804 JUST 3 MILES EAST OF I-275, EXIT #65OPEN MON-THU 9-8 FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5:30www.joekiddauto.com

2013 ChryslerTown & CountryTouring Edition

$19,775White, V6, Leather, DVD, Stow-N-Go,

Perfect for Fall Travels! #D8113

2014 CadillacSRX Luxury$27,988White, 3.6 V6, Leather, Sunroof, PW, PL, Alum.Whls, #F8187

Sunroof,187White, V6, L

Perfect

Documents

Boone county recorder 102915