South kenton recorder 092514

FILE

The 6th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, shown here during Battery Hooper Days at the James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum in Fort Wright, will re-create a Civil War encampment at the William E. Durr branch of the KentonCounty Public Library.

INDEPENDENCE — InsidetheWilliamE.Durr branch ofthe Kenton County Libraryare several books about CivilWar history, but a living les-son will be held outside forthree days.

From Friday, Sept. 26,through Sunday, Sept. 28, thelibrary is hosting a Civil Warcampout with the 6th OhioVolunteer Infantry on the li-brary grounds at 1992WaltonNicholson Pike.

Although spots for camp-ing are already filled, accord-ing to library spokespersonGina Stegner, the event willalso feature educational ac-tivities and demonstrationsthroughout the weekend thatwill be accessible for visi-tors.

Library hosts Civil War campoutBy Amy [email protected]

See LIBRARY, Page A2

SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill

Vol. 4 No. 15© 2014 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ...513-421-6300Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRITA’S KITCHENChallah is an importantfood during RoshHashanah, the JewishNew Year. B3

GET INFORMEDCandidates for local,state offices make theircase in Recorder guestcolumns. A11

PLUSTAX

PLUSTAX

Available at participating locations. ©2014 LCE, Inc. 43106CE-0000584031

In the next few days, yourCommunity Recorder carri-er will be stopping by to col-

lect $3.50 fordelivery ofthis month’sSouth KentonRecorder.Your carrierretains halfthis amountalongwith anytip you give to

reward good service.This month we’re featur-

ing Abram York. In his freetime he enjoys church, foot-ball, cars andvolunteering atthe food ministries.

If you would like more in-formation about the juniorcarrier program, call Melis-saLemming,CommunityRe-corder district manager, at442-3462.

COLLECTIONTIME

York

PIONEERS ROLL TO46-0 WIN A8Racke, Powell lead Simon Kenton’soffensive charge

FUN IN THE COUNTRY

Nathaniel, 7, and Ethan, 6, Back of Independence grew six different types of pumpkins at theirfarm, Papaw’s Pumpkin Patch, which they sold at Honey Locust Farm during the Kenton CountyFarm Tour on Sept. 20.

AndrewMoyer, 5, of Independence hand-cranks ice cream the old-fashioned way with hisdad, Adam, at Ed Mar Dairy in Walton during the Kenton County Farm Tour.

PHOTOS BY AMY SCALF/ THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Hayrides were the mostpopular form oftransportation duringthe Kenton CountyFarm Tour. This one is atHoney Locust Farm insouth Kenton.

A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 NEWS

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

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

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464,

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

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com

Find news and information from your community on the WebIndependence • cincinnati.com/independence

Taylor Mill • cincinnati.com/taylormillcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries ............. B11Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A11

Index

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event doesn’t have a setschedule, but re-enactorswill arrive Friday eve-ning and stay through theweekend.

“They’ll be doingmarching drills, and theyhave rifles that fire, andthey’ll really create a dayin the life of the CivilWar,” he said. “It’s a realhands-on educational ex-perience.”

According to the 6thOhio Volunteer Infantrywebsite,www.6thohio.com, there-enactment group por-trays “an impression pri-

Event organizer JoelCaithamer, known as“The Singing Librarian,”said the idea for the liv-ing history demonstra-tion came after he spoketo the infantry group,and, luckily, their sched-ules matched up.

“It sounds like fun, butit’s a real educationalprogram as well,” saidCaithamer. “Regardlessof if you’re a history buffor you just want to seewhat period clothinglooks like, there will be alot of interesting thingsto see and do.”

He said the three-day

marily of Western Thea-ter Federal soldiers, andstrive for the highest lev-el of individual and unitauthenticity and accura-cy.”

Caithamer said theevent will feature a pigroast dinner that is partof the camp package, forwhich therearenovacan-cies, but dinners wouldbe available while sup-plies last.

For more information,call 859-462-4032.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

LibraryContinued from Page A1

and Jim Reynolds willalso help guests sampleany of the shop’s prod-ucts served “from thecask,” which is the Eng-lish translation of theGerman name “VomFass.”

Specialty drinks andlight bites highlightingthe store’s products willbe served all weekend.

Hours for the celebra-tion weekend are Friday4-9 p.m., Saturday 10a.m.-9 p.m. and Sundaynoon-6 p.m.

For more information,call 859-331-1896 or visitbit.ly/1s8MnPP.

Help clean upBanklick Creek

The Ohio River Foun-dation and Kenton Coun-ty Parks are hosting theBanklick Creek Cleanupat Pioneer Park from 9a.m. to noon Saturday,Oct. 11.

Participants are ad-vised to bring gloves andwear old clothes that can

Candidates: Send usyour information

Are you a candidatefor public office thisyear?

If you’d like to be in-cluded in The Enquirer’sonline election guide,please email your name,state, office sought andemail address to electionguide administrator SeanMyers [email protected] that, you will besent an invitation for ac-cess to enter your infor-mation.

Kenton openscalendar contest

Kenton County stu-dents in grades K-12 inpublic or private schoolsmay enter artwork forthe “Why I Love Ameri-ca” Annual CalendarContest.

Wednesday, Oct. 1, is

the deadline for entriesto be received in the of-fice of your school.

Entries must be en-tered on 8.5-by-11-inchpaper and will be judgedon representing thetheme, inspiring patrio-tism,original ideas, artis-tic performance and re-production quality.

Entries created withchalk, computer-gener-ated images, photo-graphs and any artworkthat appears to be tracedor copied will be ineligi-ble.

Onlyoneentryper stu-dent. Entry formmust belegible and pasted on theback of the artwork.

Winners will receive agift certificate, and win-ning teachers will re-ceive a $50 check.Honor-able mention studentswill receive a gift cardand their work will bedisplayed in the back of

the calendar.For more information,

contact Susan Topmillerat 859-815-1664 or [email protected].

Get a taste of VomFass this weekend

CRESTVIEW HILLS —Vom Fass, a specialtystore featuring oils, vine-gars, spirits and wines,will celebrate its grandopening Friday throughSunday at its new Crest-view Town Center loca-tion.

The three-day cele-bration will include RobRapp,wine expert of Cut-ting EdgeDistributors asthe guest of honor on Sat-urday, and a book signingforMarilynHarris, radiohost of “Cooking withMarilyn” on 55KRC, onSunday.

Owners Jeff Finely

get muddy, as well aswading or hiking foot-wear.

Snacks, water andtrash bagswill be provid-ed.

Email [email protected] formore information.

Contest celebratesAmerican freedom

Concerned Veteransfor America invites allOhio, Indiana and Ken-tucky students in grades6-8, including home-schooled students, to par-ticipate in an art and es-say contest on “WhatFreedom Looks Like inAmerica.”

Artwork must be ableto be uploaded as a high-quality image of the orig-inal art in a format com-patible with the CVAwebsite, www.cv4a.org.

An application, whichmaybeobtainedonlineorby calling 330-221-9131,must be signed by a par-ent or guardian and sub-

mitted with the artwork.More information and

the application are avail-able online atCv4a.org/essay.

Deadline for entry in-cluding application is11:59 p.m. Oct. 15.

Artworkwill be on dis-play beginning at 1 p.m.Nov. 9 in the indoorgrandstand atMiamiVal-ley Gaming Racino nearMonroe, Ohio, about amile east ofExit 29 off In-terstate 75. At the sametime, there will be a“Touch a Truck” displayin the Racino’s east park-ing lot, and CincinnatiCircus entertainers willperform in the grand-stand area during thefree event.

Winners will be an-nounced by Nick Cloo-ney, emcee of the Tri-State Veterans Day Cele-bration, during the freemusical program cele-brating veterans and ac-tive duty, starting at 2p.m. Nov. 9.

BRIEFLY

SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS

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U.S. Sen. Rob Portmanis co-sponsoring biparti-san legislation to make iteasier to request a De-partment of Veterans Af-fairsmarkerorheadstone

for the un-markedgrave of amilitaryveteran ofa long agoconflict.

TheHonor

Those Who Served Act of2014 was prompted afterveterans organizationsand history groupsthroughout the U.S. com-plained last year that theycouldn’t obtain govern-ment-issued markers ortombstones for Civil Warveterans’ unmarkedgraves because theyweren’t direct descend-ants.

Among those protest-ing were supporters ofseveral Northern Ken-tucky cemeteries found-ed before the Civil Warand Wesleyan Cemeteryin Northside, Cincinnati’sfirst integrated cemetery.In the latter cemetery, sixAfrican-American CivilWar veterans had laid inunmarked graves formore than a century.

The Department ofVeterans Affairs changedits policy onwho could ap-ply for government-is-sued markers or head-stones in2009,but itdidn’tconsistently enforce its“next-of-kin” regulationuntil 2012, as groupsthroughout theU.S. begancommemoratingthe150thanniversary of the Civil

War. In April 2013, the VAannounced it would modi-fy its policy, but it has yetto do so.

“America’s veteranshave made uncountablesacrifices on behalf of allof us,” Portman said in a

recent statement re-leased by the TerracePark Republican’s Wash-ington office. “This bipar-tisan legislation is a com-mon sense way to honorthe men and women whohave worn the uniform

throughout our nation’shistory with the officialrecognition they haveearned and deserve.”

Sen. Jon Tester, a Mon-tana Democrat and amember of the SenateVeterans’ Affairs Com-mittee, joined Portman inintroducing the head-stone bill.

“Fixing this head-stones policy is very im-portant to veterans’groups, history organiza-tions, county veterans or-ganizations, genealogists,funeral professionals,high school teachers andothers in Ohio and else-where,” said Todd Kleis-mit, director of communi-ty and government rela-

tions at the Ohio HistoryConnection. “Prior to theVA’s policy change, or-ganizations like ours hadbeenworkingdiligently toresearch and recognizemilitary veterans buriedin unmarked graves. Wehope that this legislationcan help us get back tothat important work thathas been postponed nowfor the past couple ofyears.”

Through Portman’sbill, the definition of whocan request government-issued markers or tomb-stones for veterans wouldbe expanded to includestate veterans serviceagencies, military re-searchers, historians, ge-

nealogistsorothers famil-iar with the researchsources and methods toprove the identity of theveteran if no next-of-kinor designated representa-tive of the decedent canbe found.

The proposed legisla-tion also would allow any-onetorequestaheadstoneor marker for a veteranwho served on active dutyin the Armed Forces atleast 75 years earlier.

Similar legislation hasbeen proposed in the U.S.House.

Want to know what’s happen-ing in your community? Fol-low me on Twitter @CindyL-Schroeder.

VA headstone bill seeks to honor US veterans from long-ago conflictsBy Cindy [email protected]

PATRICK REDDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Stephen Blackwell, left, and Dave Buken stand in WesleyanCemetery, Northside, near a Veterans Administration-issuedmarker for an African-American veteran of the Civil War inSeptember 2013. Blackwell and members of a joint Masonicgroup fought for two years to get six markers or headstonesfor six African-American Civil War veterans buried in thecemetery.

Portman


CE-0000576112

Thursday, Oct. 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Kroger, 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport

Wednesday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Bank of Kentucky, 330 Mt. Zion Road,Florence

Thursday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Charles Community, 600 Farrell Dr.,Fort Wright

Friday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Remke, 5016 Old Taylor Mill Road,Taylor Mill

Saturday, Oct. 11, 7:30 a.m. to noonImmaculate Heart of Mary,5876 Veterans Way, Burlington

Monday, Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.St. Phillips Catholic Church,1400 Mary Ingles Highway, Melbourne

Tuesday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Elizabeth Grant, 238 Barnes Road,Williamstown

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to noonKroger, 2150 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell

Thursday, Oct. 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Five Seasons Family Sports Club,345 Thomas More Parkway, Edgewood

Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 a.m. to noonGrants Lick Baptist Church,941 Clayridge Road, Alexandria

Monday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Elizabeth Physicians,204 Bridgeway St., Aurora, Ind.

Tuesday, Oct. 21, noon to 6 p.m.St. Elizabeth Florence ProfessionalBuilding, 4900 Houston Road, Florence

STROKE EDUCATION EVENTThursday, Oct. 9Would you know the signs andsymptoms of a stroke? FeaturingDaniel Kim, MD, vascular surgeon.Cincinnati Airport Marriott, 2395Progress Drive, Hebron. 8:30 a.m.registration, 9 a.m. breakfast, 9:15 to10:30 a.m. program. No charge, butreservations required.

St. Elizabeth is working to better

identify cardiovascular disease,

as well as to prevent stroke

and cardiac emergencies. The

CardioVascular Mobile Health

Unit extends the experience and

excellence of the St. Elizabeth

Heart and Vascular Institute

by providing screenings, risk

appraisals and education in our

community, where you can easily

access our services.

Delivering top – notch carewith advanced technology

SCREENINGSARE $25 EACH.Call (859) 301-WELL (9355)to schedule an appointment.

Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway

859-757-1002 • www.BeitingDental.com

No Dental Insurance?Ask about our wonderful discount plan!

Used by families, retirees, self-employed…Anyone without dental insurance!

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Two dozen restaurantsand caterers will be fea-tured at the Taste of Ken-ton County from 6-8:30p.m.Friday,Sept. 26, at theKenton County Public Li-brary’s Covington branch,502 Scott Blvd.

Tickets for the adults-only event cost $25 in ad-vance or $30 at the door.Tickets include food,while supplies last, andtwowine tickets aswell asunlimited nonalcoholicdrinks.

The Taste of KentonCounty ispresentedby theKenton County Public Li-brary Foundation and pro-ceeds will be used to pro-

vide programs and ser-vices at the libraries.

Guests can register byvisiting www.kentonlibrary.org andclickingonthe Taste of Kenton Coun-ty flier at the top of thepage or by visitingwww.eventbrite.com andsearching Taste of KentonCounty. Pre-registration issuggested.

Guests will get to tastesamplings from CakeRack, McHale’s, MollyMalones, Oriental Wok,Servatti’s, McAlisters,Keystone, TGI Fridays,Bonefish Grill, Left BankCoffee House, Kremer’sMarket, Grateful Gra-

hams, Straus Haus, Ar-gentine Bean, GrandviewTavern, Seligman Distri-buting Co., Piper’s Café,Chef Barone, Loschiavo’sProduce-Deli, Izzy’s andAngelo’s Pizza.

There will also be a si-lent auction including lo-cal restaurant and busi-ness gift certificates, abourbon basket, and twoUlimate Shuttle Airlinetickets from the NorthernKentucky/Greater Cincin-nati Airport to Chicago.

Any businesses want-ing to sponsor the event ordonate or anyone needingmore information shouldcall 859-578-7944.

Book tickets to the library’sTaste of Kenton County

SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5NEWS

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PHOTOS BY AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jeff Rawe of Tailored Catering and Jackie Rawe of InfinitySalon are neighboring new businesses in Alexandria's JollyTowne Centre.

ALEXANDRIA — JackieRawewas surprisedwhenshe began receivingemails about kitchenequipment as she waitedfor her hair salon to bebuilt in the Jolly TowneCentre on AlexandriaPike.

“I was like, ‘I’m notwaiting on a cooler,’ ” saidJackie.

At the same time, JeffRawe’splansforhiscater-ing business in the samedevelopment were de-layed by extreme weath-

er, first from March toJune, then from June toAugust.

Both had email ad-dresses that started withtheir first initial and lastname – jrawe.

Neither of them knewtheotherbefore theyeachdecided to move into the4,500-square-foot addi-tion to the Jolly TowneCenter, on the site previ-ously known as the JeffWyler car dealership.

Since becoming neigh-bors, as both of their busi-nesses opened in August,they may also have fig-ured out they’re related

by marriage.Jackie opened Infinity

Hair Salon Aug. 1, afterhavingbeen inanotherAl-exandriadevelopment formore than two years.

She likes the new loca-tion, especially sinceshe’shad so many walk-in cus-tomers she needs to findmore employees to dohair, nails, massage andskin treatments.

For more information,visit the Infinity Hair Sa-lon Facebook page or call859-448-9777.

“We’ve been turningpeople away becausewe’re too busy,” she said.“Sometimes people comein just to see what’s goingon in here.”

Next door at TailoredCatering, Jeff offers hotand cold sandwiches andhot meals for walk-in cus-tomers as well as full-ser-vice catering for specialevents.

“I can be in the backprepping for a cateringorder and pop out front ifsomeone walks in,” hesaid.

Jeffhasaweeklymenuon his Facebook page. Hecan also answer questionsat 859-448-0497.

“There are some sta-ples I have ready all thetime, like sandwiches, butthe hot meals vary,” hesaid. “I’ve got 17 pages ofmenu items, so I can’t posteverything at once.”

Jeff had been runninghis business out of exist-ing kitchen facilitieswhile waiting on his ownkitchen to be built.

“It’s definitelya lot nic-er in here, and now I’m alot easier to find,” he said.“There’s a lot going onhere in the heart of Alex-andria.”


@AmyScalfNky

Business owners share address, same last nameBy Amy [email protected]

Four new spaces, including Tailored Catering and InfinitySalon, were opened in August at the Jolly Towne Centre onAlexandria Pike.


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SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7

Class is officially in sessionand students inKentucky havesomebigchangescoming theirway.

Most aren’t immediatelyob-vious, like a new school build-ing or different school uni-forms.

Mostarepolicychangesstu-dents will barely notice, butpromise to have a big impacton their education.

» Teacher evaluations: ForKentucky teachers, thiswill bethe biggest change.

Technically called the “Pro-fessional Growth and Effec-tiveness System” (PGES), thenew teacher evaluations tookKentucky four years to craft.Now, instead of each districthaving itsownsystemtoevalu-ate teachers, all will follow astatewide model.

This is the first year for fullimplementation. Results, how-ever, won’t be used for hiring/firingdecisionsuntilnextyear.

The main difference be-tween the PGES and the oldevaluations is that these in-

clude “student growth” – howmuch students improved onstate tests, along with manyothermeasurements. It also in-cludes data from anonymousstudent surveys and in-depthobservations.

Tracy Mann, assistant su-perintendent for the KentonCountySchools,hasbeentrain-ing teachers on the new sys-tem.

“The feedback is from mul-tiple sources including col-leagues and peers, so ... thatcreates a more complete pic-ture of the teacher’s strengthsand areas of growth,” she said.

» Report cards to include fi-

nances: The new online reportcards for Kentucky schoolswill now include a new finan-cial section for districts. Dis-tricts will not be judged on thedata; the goal is to provide par-ents with additional informa-tion.

“It will provide transparen-cy on how funding is spent atthe state level,” Hiren Desai,an associate commissionerwith the Kentucky Depart-ment of Education, said at a re-cent state school board meet-ing.

The page will include dis-tricts’ fund balance (includingnotations if the balance is too

low), enrollment and the per-centageofmoneyspent forsal-aries and benefits.

» New science standards:Kentucky has already adoptednew academic standards inEnglish and math. This year itis implementing “Next-Gener-ation Science Standards.”

The standards have drawnheated criticism from somewho believe they dwell toomuch on climate issues or notenough on other areas of sci-ence. Some legislators calledfor them to be removed.

Testing on the new sciencestandards won’t happen untilnext year.

Students, schools must master new skillsKy. districts faceoften costly measuresBy Jessica [email protected]

Stephens research placesnationally

Michael Stephens of FortThomas, senior biology majoratThomasMoreCollege,placedthirdnationallyat theJune5Be-ta Beta Beta 2014 National Con-vention in the Cell, Organismal,and Development Biology Divi-sion.TheconventionwasheldatGannon University in Erie,Pennsylvania.

Stephens’ research, “Spi-Cnegatively regulates eosinophilperoxidase production in mu-rine eosinophils,” had been con-ducted at Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Centerthrough the University of Cin-cinnati’s Summer Undergradu-ate Research Fellowship pro-gram.

Stephens is a pre-med stu-dent at Thomas More Collegeand is the Student GovernmentAssociation president for theupcoming school year. He is agraduate of Covington LatinSchool.

Vann graduates fromWestern GovernorsUniversity

Reta Vann of Independencereceived her Master of Arts inmathematics education whenWestern Governors Universityheld its 27th semiannual com-mencement ceremony in SaltLake City on July 12.

WGUhas grown to become anational university with morethan 46,000 students and 33,000graduates in all 50 states.

Gooch earnspostgraduatescholarship

DePauw women’s golf teammember Paige Gooch of FortMitchell, a Beechwood HighSchool alumnus, graduated inMay. To add to her impressivelist of accomplishments, shewas awarded the prestigiousNCAA Postgraduate Scholar-ship.

She is among the 58 student-athletes and just 29 femaleswho competed in spring sportson all NCAA levels to earn the

honor.In June, she was recognized

as theNorthCoastAthleticCon-ference’s top female student-athlete by winning the PamSmith Award. The two-timeCapital One Academic All-America selection is also theleague’s NCAA Woman of theYear nominee.

She graduated cum laudewith amajor in economics and aminor in mathematics.

Notre Dame studentstake gold at globalcompetition

SUNYOswego’sfourthannu-al global GENIUS Olympiadhigh school competition recent-ly honored several area stu-dents in scientific and artisticdisciplines dealing with the en-vironment.

Ellen Kendall and CassidyRyan of Notre Dame Academyin Park Hills both took homegold medals for their work.

Kendall received hers in sci-ence in the environmental qual-ity category for “Copper Re-moval by Alginate Beads.”

Ryan received hers in sci-ence in the environmental qual-ity category for “Effects of TwoPharmaceuticals on Bio-indica-tor Organisms.”

About 600 participants frommore than 50 countries and 30states competed at the competi-tion in science, writing, art, de-sign and music.

Bradford honored at RITJohn Bradford of Elsmere

graduated from Rochester In-stitute of Technology with aBachelor of Science degree inGameDesign andDevelopmentfromRIT’s B. Thomas GolisanoCollegeofComputingandInfor-mation Sciences.

He also made the dean’s listfor the spring 2013-2014 semes-ter. Students are eligible fordean’s list if their quarterlyGPA isgreater than3.4 and theyhave completed at least12 cred-it hours.

Rochester Institute of Tech-nology is internationally recog-nized for academic leadership

in business, computing, engi-neering, imaging science, liber-al arts, sustainability, and fineand applied arts.

Kenton residents onMiami’s dean’s list

Miami University recentlyannounced its dean’s list for thesecond semester of 2013-2014and it included three KentonCounty residents.

Sarah Loomis of Fort Mitch-ell, Paige Drees of CrescentSprings, and Anna Borchers ofFort Mitchell were all honored.

Students who ranked in thetop 20 percent of undergradu-ate students within each divi-sionwerehonored for their aca-demic performance.

Gabbard dean’s listhonoree at Wittenberg

Spencer Gabbard, class of2015, from Fort Mitchell, wasnamed to the dean’s list for thespring 2014 semester at Witten-berg University.

To qualify, Gabbard main-tained a 3.5 GPA or higher forthe semester.

Kenton residents makeCentre’s dean’s list

Students from Kenton Coun-ty have been named to thedean’s list for the winter/springtermsatCentreCollege, anhon-or reserved for students whomaintain at least a 3.6 GPA.

Dean’s list recipients includ-ed:

» Beechwood High Schoolgraduate Maddie Mescher,daughter of Danell Mescherand Scott Mescher of FortMitchell;

» Scott High School gradu-ate Greg Nicaise, son of KurtNicaise and Susan Mospens ofCovington;

» Holy Cross High SchoolgraduateAnnieWolff, daughterof Mark and Patricia Wolff ofEdgewood;

» Villa Madonna Academygraduate Kirsten Giesbrecht,daughter of Kelly Giesbrechtand Martin Giesbrecht of VillaHills;

» Beechwood High School

graduate Carter Richardson,son of Brent and Melanie Rich-ardson of Fort Mitchell;

» andNotreDameAcademygraduateMegan Turner, daugh-ter ofRuthKleier andGlenTur-ner of Fort Mitchell.

Dollenmayerinterns in D.C.

Ian Dollenmayer, from Inde-pendence, participated in theUniversityofDayton’sD.C.Fly-ers internship program thissummer, one of 15 UD studentsselected.

During the 10-week intern-ship, Dollenmayer had the op-portunity to develop personaltalents and gain real-world ex-perience through a placementwith Alaska Congressman, DonYoung, and Speaker of theHouse John Boehner.

He said the experience al-lowed him to be a small part ofthe representative system andstrengthened his resolve to be apart of Congress in the future.

D.C. Flyers, launched by theUniversity Honors programand thepolitical sciencedepart-ment, is part of a continued ef-fort to provide UD studentswith opportunities to enrichtheir education through experi-ential learning.

Sutton earns SienaPresident’s List honors

Edgewood resident MichaelSutton was named to Siena Col-lege’s President’s List for thespring2014semester.Sutton isahistory major.

To be named to the Presi-dent’s List requires a 3.9GPAorhigher.

Located in Loudonville, NewYork, theFranciscanandCatho-lic college aims to advance theideals of a liberal arts educa-tion.

Locals graduate fromWake Forest University

Alec Birmingham and TessStowers, both of Edgewood,graduated from Wake ForestUniversity onMay 19.

Both students also made thespring 2014 dean’s list as well.

Evansville graduatesinclude three locals

TheUniversity of Evansvilleis celebrated it 156th Com-mencement on May 10 at theFord Center in Evansville, Indi-ana. During the ceremony, 583degrees were awarded to 568graduates.

Local graduates includedBrooke Crail of Independence,Kristen Sholander of Independ-ence, and Melissa Thurman ofFort Mitchell.

Bradford graduates fromDenison University

TullyMaureenBradfordwasamong 521 graduates awardeddiplomas at Denison Univer-sity’s 173rd commencement onMay 17.

Bradford, of Lakeside Park,graduated with a major in edu-cational studies and a minor inSpanish. She studied abroadwith the Brethern CollegesAbroad Program in Ecuador.

Daria on dean’s list atOhio Christian University

Kenton County resident Bri-an Daria was named to thedean’s list atOhioChristianUni-versity for the spring 2014 se-mester.

To be eligible for the dean’slist, a studentmust achievea se-mester GPA of 3.5 or better andbe enrolled in at least 12 semes-ter hours.

Critcher, Wilson receiveEKU’s Dean’s Award

Eastern Kentucky Univer-sity announced 365 Dean’sAward recipients for the spring2014 semester including Edge-wood resident Victoria Critch-er, a junior elementary educa-tion teaching major, and VillaHills resident Rachel Wilson, ajunior public relations major.

To earn the Dean’s Award,students must achieve dean’slist honors at EKU for three se-mesters, not necessarily con-secutive. A lapel pin is present-ed to students by the dean oftheir academic college.

COLLEGE CORNER

On Sept. 4 Villa MadonnaAcademy Principal PamelaMcQueen officially announcedto the student body the schoolhad been named to the Wash-ington Post’s list of Most Chal-lengingHigh Schools in Amer-ica.

At the school assembly, stu-dent council and class officerspresented a banner and plaqueto the students to acknowledgethe recognition.

THANKS TOMAUREEN REGAN

On Sept. 4 Villa Madonna Academy Principal Pamela McQueen officiallyannounced to the student body the school had been named to theWashington Post’s list of Most Challenging High Schools in America. Atthe school assembly, student council and class officers presented abanner and plaque to the students to acknowledge the recognition.

A ‘mostchallenging’school

FORT THOMAS — The mid-July morning was rainy andgray, not a good day to play out-side.But in aclassroomatHigh-land Hills Baptist Church inFortThomas, themoodwaspos-itively sunny.

Teacher Cindy Sugarmanwas leading amarchwhile sing-ing “Let’s go driving together,together, together.”

She was trailed by a streamof 3-years-olds, Megan McCoy,Emmett Young, Lilly Rickardand Adrian Ibarra, who an-

swered back in song “Let’s godriving together, a-way we go.”

“Music is kind of a vehicle,”Sugarman explained.

“It works with a child’s lan-guage, physical and cognitivedevelopment.”

Sugarman has been teachingthe class, called Kindermusik,for the last 12 years.

To learn more about Kinder-musik with Cindy Sugarman,email [email protected], or call 859-781-3054.

Kids learn to move,speak with music

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

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

A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Thomas More College juniorfootball defensive back KyleFuller (Taylor Mill, Ohio/HolyCross) and freshman women’ssoccer forward Julia Flagge-Echols (Colerain) earned Presi-dents’AthleticConferencePlay-er of theWeek honors.

Fuller was named the PACFootballDefensivePlayer of theWeek. He totaled five tackles,three interceptions, a forcedfumble and a sack in Saturday’s45-16 win at Hanover College.The Thomas More defense lim-ited the Panthers to just 236yards of total offense in thewin.Fuller is the first PAC playerwith a three interception gamesince the Saints’ ZachAutenrieband Grove City College’s KurtDevlin each recorded three onOctober 22, 2011.

OnWednesday,hewasnamedto the D3football.com NationalTeamof theWeekforhisefforts.

Flagge-Echols was named

the PACWomen’s Soccer Offen-sive Player of the Week for thesecond-straight week. Shehelped the 10th-ranked Saintsremainundefeatedwithapairofnon-conference wins. Flagge-Echols finished with six pointson three goals, including theeventual game-winner againstManchester University.

» With the 20th-rankedThomas More College footballteam’s 66-27 win at Thiel Sept.20, head coach Jim Hilvert tiedVic Clark for most wins by afootball coach at ThomasMore.

The win wasHilvert’s 61st onthe Saints sidelines and tiedClark, who was the program’sfirst head coach as he coachedfrom1990-1998.DeanPaul ranksthird with 40 wins from 1999 to2003 and Mike Hallett is fourthwith 15 wins from 2004-2006.

The Saints will look to giveHilvert his 62nd career win tomove him into first alone on Sat-urday, Sept. 27, when they hostWestminster College in their2014 home opener in Crestview

Hills.» Thomas More College sen-

ior football runningbackDomo-nique Hayden (LexingtonChristian Academy) and wom-en’s soccer forward Olivia Hub-er (Newport Central Catholic)earnedPresidents’AthleticCon-ference Player of theWeek hon-ors from the PACoffice onMon-day.

Hayden was named the PACFootball Offensive Player of theWeek. He helped lead the Saintsin Saturday’s come-from-behindwin at Thiel College, carryingthe ball 20 times for 154 yardsand a school record-tying fivetouchdowns. Hayden averaged7.7 yards per carry, including along run of 53 yards.

Huber was named the PACWomen’sSoccerOffensivePlay-er of the Week. She helped leadthe nationally-ranked Saints toshutout wins over Hanover Col-lege and Bluffton Universitylast week, extending the pro-gram’s shutout streak to sevenmatches. Huber paced the team

in scoring with 10 points on fivegoals, including one game-win-ner. She scored both of theSaints’goals in their2-0winoverHanoverandaddedahat trick intheir win over Bluffton. Her 30points and 13 goals currentlylead the PAC, while her four as-sists are tied for the league lead.

NKU Notes» Northern Kentucky Uni-

versity’s women’s soccer playerKelsey Laumann has beennamed the Atlantic Sun Confer-ence Player of theWeek.

Laumann was a major con-tributor for the NKU offensiveattack this week as the Norseposted a 1-0-1 record.

“Kelsey has returned to playat a higher level this year aftermissingall of last seasonwithaninjury,” NKU head coach BobSheehansaid. “Kelseycontinuesto develop and grow as a playerdue to her strongwork ethic andcommitment. She had an excel-lent performance this week asshe was spectacular against Xa-

vieronTuesday.Shewasdanger-ous in multiple ways on Sundayas she created numerous oppor-tunities to score.We expect Kel-sey to continue to play at a highlevel, and we are happy for herin that all of her efforts aretranslating into strong perfor-mances on the field.”

The 5-foot-6 redshirt juniorfromCincinnati,Ohio, began theweek by scoring the lone Norsegoal in NKU’s 1-1 draw againstXavier. Sami Rutowski sparkedthe scoring play when shepassed the ball forward to Lau-mann, who beat her defenderand sent her shot into the lowerright corner of the net for hersecond goal of the season. Lau-mann had a hand in each of theteam’s two goals on Sunday asNKU defeated Robert Morris,2-1, in overtime at the NKU Soc-cer Stadium. She flipped a passfrom Rutowski to Katelyn New-ton for the firstNorsegoal of thegame,whichevened the score at

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

See HOPS, Page A10

Holy Cross fell 3-1 to unbeaten Cooper to fall to 4-4-4Sept.18athome.TheIndiansplayatSt.HenrySept.25andhost Walton-Verona Oct. 1.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Holy Cross freshman Ryan Hobbs clears the ball from a tough spot whilefreshman keeper Zach Combs, No. 1, and senior Jake Weldon, No. 7, prepareto act. Cooper beat Holy Cross 3-1 Sept. 18 at the Eva Farris complex inLatonia. Cooper improved to 11-0 in boys soccer.

All 4s forIndians afterCooper game

Holy Cross junior Nic Gebhardt, No. 20, kicks the ball. Cooper beat HolyCross 3-1 Sept. 18 at the Eva Farris complex in Latonia.

Sophomore quarterbackCameron Racke threw forthree touchdowns and juniorrunning back Dillon Powellrushedfor three touchdownsasSimon Kenton rolled to a 46-0win at Cooper Friday night.

Racke and Powell each re-cordedtwoof their touchdownsin the first half as Simon Ken-ton racked up 299 yards of of-fense while jumping out to a26-0 lead behind a balanced at-tack. For the game, the Pio-neers finishedwith515yardsoftotal offense, 275 rushing and240 passing.

Racke completed 18-of-25passes for 222 yards, includingsix passes of over 15 yards inthe win. He’s now thrown for926 yards and 12 touchdownswithout an interception whilecompleting 68 percent of hispasses through five games thisseason.

His decision-making Fridaynight was the result of a youngquarterback who has gainedconfidence through the firstfour weeks of the season. Heconsistently made plays downfield, cycled through progres-sions, prolonged plays with hisathleticism and kept the ballout of harm’s way.

“His confidence level iswhere I see the biggest im-provement,” Simon Kentonhead coach Jeff Marksberrysaid. “Just being able to trustthose guys in front of him, andobviously he’s going to trust hisplaymakers.We have guys thatif we get the ball to themthey’re going to make thingshappen. He’s protected thefootball, he’s managed the of-fense and that’s exactly whatwe wanted him to do.”

Cooper’s defense, missingsixregularstarters,wasunableto offer much resistanceagainst the Pioneers’ potent of-fense (49 PPG) from their firstoffensive possession.

Racke showed off his fullskill-set on Simon Kenton’sopening 11-play, 79-yard drive.He was 4-for-5 passing for 42yards, including an 11-yardtouchdownpasstojuniorLoganScott where he rolled to hisright to by time before throw-ing back across his body. Healso had a 13-yard third downrun during the drive.

“I definitely feel a lot moreconfident now,” Racke said,comparing where he is now to

when the season started. “Ihave a lot of confidence in myoffensive line. They’ve done agreat job. We’re just going totry and keep it up.”

Junior running back Powellgot rolling behind the Pioneers’huge offensive line in the sec-ond quarter. After being giftedwith field position at the Jag-uars’ 33 yard line, Powell bust-ed through the middle of Coop-er’s defense for a 25-yardtouchdownrun.Hethencappedan eight-play, 68-yard drivewith a 14-yard touchdown tomake it 20-0with 6:39 left in thefirst half.

Racke threw his most im-pressive ball of the night with1:35 left in the half when hefound Logan Winkler in theback of the end zonewith anicetouch pass for a 17-yard touch-down.

Adding toCooper’s injury is-sues, starting quarterback Bil-ly Prickett went down on thefirst play of the second quarterwith an injury.

Junior Nathan Brown re-placed him behind center, andfinished the game 0-of-5 pass-ing with a lot of junior varsityplayers surrounding him.Cooper head coach RandyBorchers said that Prickett,alongwith a few other regularswholeftearly,couldhavere-en-tered if it were a district gamethat was in question.

“The injuries aren’t an ex-cuse,” Borchers said. “We justneedguys tostepup.Even ifwehave all 11 guys, Simon Kentonis a really good football teamwith a lot of good athletes thatare really well coached.”

Simon Kenton’s defense, ledby the front three of junior

Blake Powell, senior QuintonMarksberry and junior TuckerMueller, held Cooper’s offenseto just three first downs and 64yards of total offense for thegame. Sophomore defensiveback Trent Kincaid also cameup with a pair of interceptions.

“Our guys in the box defen-sivelyareasgoodaswe’veeverhad,” Marksberry said “Wehave three big defensive line-man and two big book end line-backers in Barry Deaton andChris Hicks sticking the ballback inside. Defensively we’revery pleased.”

In his second game backfrom a sprained ankle injurythat forced him to miss twogames,Powell lookedexplosivewhile rushing for 135 yards on18 carries. He started off thethird quarter with another 14-yard touchdown run to extendthe Pioneers’ lead to 32-0.

Racke’s third touchdownpass of the night was an under-thrown ball that Winkler madea nice adjustment on to comeback and catch for a 25-yardtouchdown.

It also set the KentuckyHigh School Athletic Associa-tion’s running clock rule inmo-tion with the Pioneers’ lead at40-0.

Sophomore Dylan Hamptonrounded out the scoring with afourth quarter 6-yard touch-down run.

Simon Kenton 6 20 14 6 -- 46Cooper 0 0 0 0 -- 0S – Scott 11 pass from Racke (Kick failed)S – Powell 35 run (Heflin pass from Racke)S – Powell 14 run (Pass failed)S – Winkler 17 pass from Racke (Pass failed)S – Powell 14 run (Selimovic kick)S – Winkler 25 pass from Racke (Selimovic kick)S – Hampton 6 run (Kick failed)Cooper (3-2), Simon Kenton (5-0)

Racke, Powell lead thePioneers’ offensive chargeBy Rick [email protected]

JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Simon Kenton’s Kyle Heflin carries the ball against Cooper during the firstquarter.

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CALIFORNIA — Sensingthat many golfers werestruggling during Mon-day’s chilly and windymorning rounds of theNorthern Kentucky Ath-letic Conference tourna-ment, seniors AustinSquires of Ryle and DrewMcDonald of NewportCentral Catholic stayedcalmanddecided to tweaktheir playing strategies.

“Once I knew thatscores were high, par waslooking like a good num-ber,” McDonald said.

One golfer out of 89 inthree divisions got thatlowatHickory SticksGolfClub. Squires shot even-par71over the rollinghillsat the 6,148-yard course,earning medalist honorsfor the first time in theDi-vision I tournament.

Third at last year’sevent on the same course,Squires took the lead fromtheget-goMonday.Hehadfive birdies, helping theRaiders win their sixthstraight NKAC big-schoolchampionshipwith a teamscore of 297. CovingtonCatholic (324) was runner-up.DixieHeights(340) im-proved by 50 shots overlast year’s score and fin-ished third.

“Igotoff toagoodstart,and that helps,” saidSquires, the2013NorthernKentucky Men’s Amateurchampion. “Iwas 2-over atthe turn, but I left nineshots out there.”

McDonald, a 6-foot-8Northern Kentucky Uni-versity basketball recruit,carded two birdies andshot 4-over 75. He repeat-ed inDivision IIwhile tak-ing medalist honors forthe fourth time in fiveyearsasNewCathwrestedback the title from 2013

championSt.Henrywithascore of 324.

Heritage, led by sev-enth-grader LincolnHerbst (84), a repeat Divi-sion III medalist, wassmall-school championwith a score of 370. Belle-vue, the 2013 winner, wasrunner-up.

Missed putts and ram-pant frustration were thestories of the day. Morethanafewgolferswheeledinto the cart area, parkedand sat, then leaned overandheldtheirheadintheirhands. There were a half-dozen golfers, putter inhand, on the practicegreen immediately afterthe event.

“It was brutally coldthis morning, and thegreens were firm,” saidHighlands’ ParkerHarris,sixthamongDivision II in-dividuals with 81. He fin-ished second last yearwith 74.

He wasn’t the onlystandout to struggle. Co-vington Catholic’s PaulHuber, the reigningNorthernKentuckyMen’sAmateur champ, tied foreighth among Division Iindividuals with an 80. St.Henry standout Luke To-bergte came in at 82 in Di-vision II. He shot 74 lastyear.

Making it look easierthan most were the Raid-ers, who had the top fourDivision I scores. Follow-ing Squires were LoganGamm (74), Zach Adams(75) and Jacob Poore (77).Conner’s Jacob Cahill (78)earned his first top-fiveconference finish.

FollowingMcDonald inDivision II was Beech-wood’s Adam Redfield(77). It was Nick Petroze’s82 that was critical for theThoroughbreds as theyheld off St. Henry by nineshots.

Squires leads Ryle to sixthstraight NKAC golf titleByMarc HardinEnquirer contributor

When the golfers start-ed theNorthernKentuckyAthletic Conference girlstournament, MeganMauer was nervous abouthaving a good start.

In the tourney’s shot-gunstart format, theDixieHeights High School sen-ior began the day on hole12 at Twin Oaks Golf &Plantation Club andwouldeventually finish on hole11. Her first three holesshe would play were herleast favorite ones on thecourse, so shewas lookingto avoid a bad start.

That she did, and astrong start boosted her toa score of 74 towin theDi-vision I conference titleMonday at the lower Co-vington course. Mauerwon her first conferencetitle, edging Ryle seniorNadine Innes by onestroke (75).

“Twelve, 13 and 14 arethe three holes I can’tstand, and I went par-par-par, so Igot thoseholes outof the way and I thought Iwouldbefineafter thatbe-cause those were the onlyholes I was worriedabout,” she said.

Mauer had one birdie,on hole 2, and consistentlystrung together pars eventhoughherdrivingwasnotas crisp as it normally is.

“My second shots real-ly helped me,” she said. “Iwasn’t doing that great offthe tee which was weirdbecausemystrength ismydriving. I saved myself afew times with my chip-

ping. I was happy withhow I played.”

Mauer will refocus onthe regional meet nextMonday at Kenton CountyPioneer. Mauer qualifiedfor the KHSAA state tour-nament her sophomoreyear but faltered in lastyear’s postseason.

“Last year I put a ton ofpressure on myself at re-gion and I fell apart, didn’tplay good,” she said. “Itwould mean everything tome tobouncebackand fin-ish strong.”

Mauer has played thesport with her father Johnfor many years and hasbeen a varsity starter atDixie since her seventh-grade season.

“We bonded a lot andthat’s how we’re so close,”shesaid. “He’sabiggolfer.Hegotmeinto itandwe’vereally bonded over it.”

Notre Dame repeatedas team champion with ascore of 345, beating Ryleby eight shots.

“Wedidwell,”saidheadcoach Karen Henderson.“We’re still trying to put itall together and hopefullyby next Monday we will.Our ball-striking and put-ting were much better.We’ll just have to wait andsee how it plays out.”

Erin Durstock finishedthirdindividuallywitha79and has been the Pandas’trendsetter all year.

“Erin has improved atremendous amount fromlast year,” Hendersonsaid.

The Pandas are poisedto contend for the regionaltitlenextMonday.Hender-son said Grant County isthe favorite to win.

“Grant County is goingto be hard to beat,” shesaid.

Beechwoodwon theDi-vision II-III title by nineshots over Villa Madonna.The Tigers had edged theBlueLightningbyoneshotin the All “A” regionaltourney, though VMA hadwon a couple of times thisyear head-to-head else-where.

“They’ve been gettingbetter and better,” saidhead coach Lori Eberle.“We have four really solidplayers that are breaking100, then one excellentplayer who’s in the 70’s.”

The excellence comesfrom JennaMcGuire, whoeasily won the medalist ti-tle with a 78, eight strokesahead of second place.McGuireplayedwith ther-apeutic tape on her rightshoulder.

NKAC RESULTSDivision I: Notre Dame

345, Ryle 353, Cooper 363,DixieHeights 388, Conner414, Highlands 449.

Top 10: Megan Mauer(DixieHeights)74,NadineInnes (Ryle) 75, Erin Dur-stock (NDA) 79, MadisonSmith (Cooper) 83, AlexisBegnoche (Highlands) 84,Ali Maier (NDA) 85, Sa-vanna Innes (Ryle) 86,Cassidy Pressman (Coop-

er) 88, Josie Hammon(NDA) 89, Danielle Ben-nett (Dixie) 90.

Division II-III: Beech-wood 362, Villa Madonna371, Holy Cross 382, St.Henry 417, Bishop Bros-sart 453, Newport CentralCatholic 485.

Top 10: Jenna McGuire(Beechwood) 78, EmilyArmbrecht (Holy Cross)

86, Madison Trenkamp(VMA) 86, Brooke Ichi-nose (HolyCross) 91,Tara-Lynne Skinner (Beech-wood) 93,Monica Spritzky(VMA) 93, Natalie Bou-cher(VMA)93,OliviaSlet-to (Beechwood) 94, Han-nah Eberts (Beechwood)97, Loren Eberle (Beech-wood) 98, Connor McGin-nis (St. Henry) 98.

Dixie’s steady Mauer relishes 1st conference titleBy James [email protected]

JAMES WEBER/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Holy Cross senior EmilyArmbrecht was runner-up inDivision II-III.

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A big play right before half-time by sophomore quarter-back Devlin Carter and a domi-nant defensive effort in the sec-ond half was enough to lift Lud-low to a 16-7 win over BishopBrossart Thursday night atScott High School.

Brossart looked in controlfor 23 of 24 minutes in the firsthalf as its defense held Ludlowto just five first downs and 56yards of offense until the finalminute of the half when Carterturned a busted third-and-13play into a 63-yard touchdownrun with 57 seconds left on theclock. His two-point conversionrun gave the Panthers an 8-7lead at halftime.

That play shifted the mo-mentum into Ludlow’s favor de-spite a mostly subpar first-halfperformance, according tohead coach Rick Hornsby.

“The kids were excited. Iwasn’t because I knew how badwe were playing,” Hornsbysaid. “Devlin’s a very good ath-lete, and he’s only a sophomore.He’s fun to watch.”

Carter said once he felt thepocket collapse around him andsaw pressure coming fromBrossart’s defensive front,which had sacked him twice al-ready in the half, he knew totuck the ball and look for anopening.

“I just looked for an openseam and took it and ran,” Car-ter said. “(That play) sparkedour offense, and then we justwent on from there andwon thegame.”

For the Mustangs, it was de-moralizing.

“We talked about being ham-mer and nails,” Brossart coachPaul Wiggins said. “We hadwatched enough filmonLudlow

to know that we had to hit themand wrap up. Those are thekinds of plays that just give acoach a heart attack.”

Before that play, Brossarthad gotten off to an impressivestart while trying to improviseandmake up for the loss of sen-ior starting quarterback ClayKramer, who will be out for atleast amonthwithmono. SeniorwidereceiverGarrettAhlbrandsplit snaps with junior receiverCraig Pfefferman behind cen-ter.

“We went with two (quarter-backs) because Craig (Pfeffer-man) had quarterback experi-ence in the past, andGarrett ac-tually called me 10 minutes af-ter he found out Clay hadmono,andhe toldmehe’d like to revis-it quarterback after dabblingthere in preseason,” Wigginssaid.

Ahlbrand got the scoringstarted for the Mustangs earlyin the second quarter when hecapped a 12-play, 86-yard drivewith a 3-yard touchdown run.After faking a handoff and roll-ing to his left only to find a Lud-low defender immediately inhis face on a designed quarter-back keeper, Ahlbrand spun outof the would-be tackler’s graspand then beat the second-leveldefenders to the front left cor-ner of the goal line. Frank Ce-trulo’s extra-point gave Bros-sart a 7-0 lead with 11:10 left inthe second quarter.

This is the first time the Pan-thershavefinishedthefirsthalfof their schedule above .500since 2009. That year, they alsobeat Brossart in the fifth gameof the season, 35-14, to move to3-2.Ludlow 0 8 0 8 -- 16Brossart 0 7 0 0 -- 7

B – Ahlbrand 3 run (Cetrulo kick)L – Carter 63 run (Carter run)L – Martin 7 run (Durham pass from Martin)Records: Ludlow (3-2), Brossart (1-2)

Quick strike quickly turnsthe tables for LudlowBy Rick BroeringEnquirer contributor

College bound

Daniel Helton, seated center, signed his letter of intent to attend andplay baseball for the University of the Cumberlands for the 2014-15school year. He was flanked by parents, Steve and Sherry Helton. Inback are CCA assistant baseball coach Michael Petri, principal TataBates and head coach Jack Tatusko.

Bandits steal softball title

THANKS TO RUSTY SCOTT

The NKY Bandits 10U team recently capped off a successful season atthe USSSAWorld Series in Ocean City, Maryland. They compiled a 38-10season by finishing top five in all regional (Southwest Ohio/Dayton)tournaments while being crowned champions in three regular seasontourneys. The Bandits finished 3-2 (with a tie) at the World Series,highlighted by beating the No. 1 team out of the state New Jersey. Inthe end, the Bandits finished ninth at the World Series completing anincredible season. From left are: Standing, Aubrey Dance, Addie Joyce,Ava Meyer, Teagan Turpin, Morgan Daniels, Sidney Herbst and EliseHenderson; and kneeling, Paige Herringer, Audrey Pollard, Dylan Scott,Ella Steczynski and Kara Hines.

1-1in the 83rdminute.Rutow-ski finally gained control ofthe ball for the game-winner.

Boys golf» Covington Catholic

beat St. Henry 159-165 Sept.16 at Kenton County DanielLee of the Colonels medaledwith a 36.

Girls soccer»Notre Dame beat Eliza-

bethtown 3-1 to improve to 7-2-1.

Football» Holy Cross lost 48-14 to

Scott to fall to 0-4.XavierAb-ernathy rushed for 49 yardsand two TDs. Matthew Bis-choffhadan interceptionandDrewMcIntosh a fumble re-covery.

» Ludlow beat Brossart16-7 to improve to 3-2.DevlinCarter rushed for 97yards on20 carries with a touchdown.Jeremiah Martin had 34rushing yards and a TD, andthree catches for 29 yards.Trent Ledbetterhad an inter-ception.

» Scott beat Holy Cross48-14 to improve to 4-0. TheEagles rushed for 420 yards.Roberto London had 208 ofthemwith three touchdowns.Deondre Pleasant had 114rushingyardsandtwoscores.Jordan Velasquez had a 52-yard interception return.

» Simon Kenton beatCooper46-0 to improve to 5-0.SK had 515 yards offense andlimited Cooper to 64. Camer-onRacke threwfor 222yardsand three touchdowns.DillonPowell rushed for 135 yardsand three scores. LoganWin-kler caught seven passes for107 yards and two TDs. TrentKincaid picked off twopasses.

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page A8

SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A11

Letters and guest columns re-garding the Nov. 4 election will bepublished in the Community Re-corder until Oct. 23. Deadline isOct. 16.

Election letters:Letters shouldbe200 words or less. Send letters [email protected]. In-cludeyourname,addressandday-time phone number.

Election guest columns: Oneguestcolumnfromeachcandidatewill be accepted before the elec-tion, to be published no later than

Oct. 23. Columns should not ex-ceed 500 words. Send columns [email protected]. In-clude a one-sentence bio, a colorheadshot, your address and day-time phone number.

Other guest columns by indi-viduals with expertise on varioustopics of community interest areconsidered. Columns should notexceed 500 words. Send columnsto ndaly@communitypress. com.Include a one-sentence bio, a colorheadshot, your address and day-time phone number.

ABOUT ELECTION LETTERS,GUEST COLUMNS

Sept. 18 questionHas the National Football League

fairly and properly handled the RayRice domestic abuse/violence case?Whatcouldorshouldthe leaguedodif-ferently?

“The NFL did not handle the RayRice domestic abuse/violence casefairly. I understand that video foot-age of these types of things can havean influence on the matter, but myquestion for theNFL iswhatdid theythink happened in the elevator in thefirstplacewhen theyenforceda two-game suspension?Aharsher penaltyshould have been enforced immedi-ately as soon as the situationwas un-derstood, not just because a videowas leaked.”

Zac Eagler

“No. They found out about it inApril and did nothing, and thenplayed like they didn’t knowabout it.That is not properly handling the sit-uation.”

Julee Ellison

“No theyhaven’t but in fairness totheNFL,whyshould theybeheld toahigher standard or be obligated topunish players beyond what our le-gal system has? Rice gets what

amounts to a slap on the wrist by thelegal system, the woman still mar-ries him and yet the NFL is the onebeing slammed for how they pun-ishedhim.Whendid theNFLbecomeour moral police?”

Steven Leicht

“No, the NFL only did so to ap-peasepublic outcry.Theywerewith-in their rights to do so ... but it seemsarbitrary when there have been oth-er instances in other clubs over theyears without this kind of repercus-sion.

“I firmly believe had there beenno publicity, the NFL and Goodellwould have let Rice play on becausehe’s a big draw for the Ravens.”

Chris Dudley

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWill the U.S. eventually have to sendcombat troops (“boots on theground”) to fight ISIS in Iraq andSyria?

Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via email. Send your answers tondaly@communitypress. com with Ch@troomin the subject line.

My name is Butch Cal-lery. I am running for may-or of Villa Hills. I am run-ning because I want tobring more professional-ism to the mayor’s officeand stability to the citygovernment, which I be-lieve is also what the citi-zens want and deserve.

My platform will focuson financial transparency,eliminating unnecessarylegal fees, public safety,and a plan for road andinfrastructure improve-ments.

Villa Hills is a greatcity. It is one of the bestplaces in the region to liveand raise a family. Thecontroversy on city coun-cil has diminished ourimage and that needs tochange.

My 29 years serving asCovington mayor and citycommissioner has provid-ed me with the experienceneeded to deal with theissues and individuals inVilla Hills. I am and al-ways have been a collab-orator and I believe thatthis is a competency that

the cityneeds rightnow.

Wemustplan for thecity of VillaHills withvision andthoughtful-ness. Thatwill be ac-complishedby listeningto all view-

points. While I do not haveall the answers, I do listenand I will work hard.

My wife, Joyce, and Ihave been married for 47years. We have four adultchildren and eight grand-children. I retired fromConners & Co., a Cincin-nati investment firm, in2008.

TheMunicipal Govern-ment League of NorthernKentucky recognized mycontributions as Covingtonmayor by naming me the“Outstanding Elected Offi-cial of the Year.” TheAmerican SubcontractorAssociation namedme“Public Official of the

Year,” the Latonia Busi-nesses Association recog-nized me as “Public Ser-vant of the Year,” and theFriends of Covington as“Best Elected Official.” Inaddition, the CovingtonBusiness Council gave methe “Michael Partin Com-munity LeadershipAward” and NorthernKentucky Convention andVisitor Bureau gave methe “STAR of TourismAward.”

I also served on theboards of the followingorganizations: the KentonCounty Mayors Group, theRiver Cities Coalition,chairperson of CovingtonPolice and Pension Board,chairperson of CovingtonNon Uniform PensionBoard, and many othercivic and charitableboards. I also was electedto the Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame in2003.

Vote for Butch Calleryfor mayor Nov. 4.

Butch Callery is a candidate formayor of Villa Hills.

Bring collaboration toVilla Hills government

ButchCalleryCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

WhenMitch McConnellspeaks to the Koch broth-ers and the other billion-aires who bankroll hiscampaign, he pledges tothemwhat he will not do.He will not permit votes,or even debate, on raisingthe minimumwage. Hewill not permit votes, oreven debate, on extendingunemployment insurance.He will not permit votes,or even debate, on easingstudent loan debt.

I prefer to tell Kentuck-ians what I will do.

I will fight for you andfor Kentucky every daythat I am in the UnitedStates Senate. I will putbenefits for Kentuckyahead of partisan gain.And I will hit the groundrunning on Day One.

I pledge that I will tack-le these six issues as soonas I take office:

» Create jobs in Ken-tucky and raise the mini-mumwage.

I will push for researchand development moneyfor clean-coal technology. Iwill make leveling theplaying field with China atop priority, to end cur-rency manipulation andunfair trade practices thatcost hundreds of thou-sands of American manu-facturing jobs. I will pur-sue public-private part-nerships to diversify theeconomy in depressedareas. I will search tire-lessly for the funds neededto rebuild our infrastruc-ture. I will be an unwa-vering supporter of a na-tional farm policy thathelps Kentucky agricul-ture to expand to its fullpotential.

I willalso workday andnight toraise theminimumwage to$10.10 anhour.

» Endtax loop-holes thatship Ken-tucky andAmerican

jobs overseas.Mitch McConnell votes

for measures that offerfirms actual encourage-ment to avoid taxes bymoving American jobs toother countries. I will fightrelentlessly to end thesetax breaks and to replacethemwith incentives tobring jobs home.

» Protect and strength-en Social Security andMedicare.

I will never vote to re-duce benefits or eligibilityfor Social Security orMedicare. I will neversupport means-testing forSocial Security, which is aback-door route to reducedbenefits. I will never voteto privatize Social Securityor Medicare, or to converteither program to a vouch-er system.

» Champion equal payfor equal work.

Equal pay for equalwork isn’t just a women’sissue; it’s a family issue.Kentucky women earnonly 76 cents for everydollar paid to men,amounting to an annualgap of almost $10,000.

» Sponsor legislation toprovide access for ourveterans to good-paying

jobs.I will work to make

permanent the VOW toHire Heroes Act, whichprovides businesses aone-time tax credit of up to$5,600 for every unem-ployed veteran they hire.The tax credit rises to asmuch as $9,600 for everydisabled veteran a busi-ness hires.

I will also work in theSenate to push our officialsto end the backlog in veter-ans’ compensation claims.

Our veterans have sac-rificed so much to pre-serve our freedoms. Theywere in the front lines forus. In the Senate, I will bein the front lines for them.

» Fight to reduce Ken-tucky students’ loan debt.

Kentucky studentsgraduate with averageloan debts of over $20,000,a crushing burden.

In the Senate, I willsupport legislation pro-posed by Sen. ElizabethWarren to give our stu-dents the same great dealon government loans thatare given to big Wall Streetbanks.

This is the agenda I willbegin pursuing on my firstday as your next UnitedStates Senator. WhereMitch McConnell willserve only the needs ofbillionaires and partisanextremists, I promise tofight for Kentucky fam-ilies. I will fight for you.

Thirty years is longenough. Kentucky de-serves a new senator.

Alison Lundergan Grimes is theKentucky secretary of state andDemocratic candidate for U.S.Senate.

I promise to fight forKentucky families

AlisonLunderganGrimesCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Covington/KentonLions Club

Meeting time: General meet-ings, fourth Thursday of eachmonth; board meetings, secondThursday of each month

Where: General meetings at Ma-donna Manor Community Center;board meetings at PeeWee’s

Contact: 859-572-2049Description: TheCovington/Ken-

ton Lions Club has been a charteredmember of the Lions Internationalformore than 70 years and provideseye examinations and eyeglasses tothose who can’t afford them.

Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time:12:15 p.m. Tues-

daysWhere: Radisson Hotel in Co-

vingtonContact: President Rodney

Crook at [email protected]

Daughters ofthe American Revolution

Rebecca Bryan Boone Chapter,National Society Daughters of theAmerican Revolution of Fort Thom-as

Meeting time: Second Wednes-day or Saturday of each month

Where: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106 Craft

Road,AlexandriaKY41001, 859-635-5050, [email protected]

Description: DAR members

prove their lineageback to aRevolu-tionary War patriot. They offer ser-vice to troops, veterans, schools andpreservehistory.Membersare fromBoone, Campbell and Kenton coun-ties.

Daughters of theAmerican Revolution

Mary Ingles Chapter, NationalSociety Daughters of the AmericanRevolution of Fort Thomas.

Meets:FirstWednesdayorSatur-day of each month

Where: Various locationsContact: Phyllis VonStrohe, Ma-

[email protected]:DARmembershave

proven lineage back to aRevolution-ary War patriot. The nonprofit, non-political volunteer women’s serviceorganization promotes education,patriotism and historic preserva-tion.

Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary

Meeting time: 7 p.m. third Tues-day of each month

Where: DAV national headquar-ters, 3725 Alexandria Pike, ColdSpring

Contact: Commander Kim Hem-pleman, 859-781-6110

Description: Community volun-teers supporting the men and wom-enwho served our countrywith hon-or.

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

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

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

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

South Kenton 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

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

BURLINGTON — Paramedicsstrapped the young girl to thegurney andwheeled her towardthe waiting helicopter whileBoone County Sheriff’s depu-ties arrested the screamingdrunk driver.

The scene included wreckedcars, broken glass, a wailingmother and about 30 teenagersalongwith their parents, as partof a driving safety programcalled Teens on Wheels, pre-sented by the Boone County Co-operative Extension Office, theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeand the Hebron Fire Depart-ment.

Medical crew members ofthe University of Cincinnati’sAir Care helicopter offeredtours and answered questionsafter the simulated accident.

The five-hour program alsoincluded a defensive drivingpresentation, a golf cart obsta-cle course and a free lunch be-fore concluding with a movingpublic speaker.

Brad Fritz was15 in1999 anda varsity football player at Co-vington Catholic High Schoolwhenhewas in a car crashedbya drunk driver. Fritz left the ac-cidentwitha traumaticbrain in-juryandspent threemonths inacoma. He recovered to gradu-ate college and become a publicspeaker, teaching teens aboutmaking good choices and pre-venting injuries.

Boone County ExtensionAgent Christy Eastwood said

this is the fifth year for the pro-gram, aimed at 15- to 19-year-olds.

“This is the whole communi-ty coming together to talk aboutsafety, especially any kind ofdistracted driving like turningup the radio, texting or drunkdriving,” she said. “We are real-ly fortunate to be able to use theAir Care helicopter and to havegreat partnerships with theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeand the Hebron Fire Depart-ment to put this together.”

A slide presentation by theBoone County Sheriff’s Officeofferedsafetystatistics, includ-ing thataccording to theNation-al Highway Traffic Safety Ad-ministration, the leading causeof death for drivers aged 16-24is traffic collisions.

In Boone County in 2012,drivers aged 16-24 were in-volved in1,896collisions thatre-sulted in 367 injuries and sevendeaths, according to the BooneCountySheriff’sOffice. In2013,thenumberofcollisions for thatage group went down to 1,801,resulting in 387 injuries andfour deaths.

Other portions of the coursewere more hands-on, includinga golf cart obstacle course inwhich teen drivers wore FatalVision impairment goggles thatsimulate drunkenness.

Joe Perkins of Burlingtonsaid the program has been a“valuable experience,” and at-tended this year for the fourthtime.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

PHOTOS BY AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

During part of the Teens on Wheels driving safety course, teen drivers wore goggles to simulate drunk driving while they drove golf carts on an obstacle course.

Teens start on theROAD TOSAFETY

By Amy [email protected]

Joe Perkins of Burlington starts towobble during a field sobriety testduring the Teens on Wheels drivingsafety course at the Boone CountySheriff’s Office.

Boone County Sheriff’s DeputyChris Hull watches while WestonRainer, 16, completes field sobrietytests while wearing goggles thatsimulate drunkenness.

During the first part of the Teens on Wheels safety course, visitors watched the aftermath of a simulated drunkdriving accident at the Boone County Sheriff’s Office.

Flight nurse Jeffrey Hice shares information about the University ofCincinnati Air Care helicopter while Cooper High School student IvankaRainer sees what it’s like to sit inside.

Boone County Sheriff’s DeputyBryan Curry prepares JosephLightner, 16, of Petersburg, and hisfather, Tom, before they start thegolf cart obstacle course.

Teens on Wheels program offers ahands-on study of driving safety

B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Works created by artists inresponse to challenging experi-ences in their lives. Viewers areinvited to consider how theprocess of creating art can serveas a healing activity in the life ofan artist. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, 5-11p.m. Fireworks after Reds game.,Festival Park Newport, RiverboatRow, Large festival tents. Mu-nich Oktoberfest style of Ger-man food, beer and music. Free.Presented by City of Newport.513-477-3320; www.newport-ky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $8. Through Oct. 26.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.

Health / WellnessFriday Food Fun Group, 10 a.m.to noon, Boone County Cooper-ative Extension Service, 6028Camp Ernst Road, Adults in-terested in food, nutrition andcooking gather to learn aboutdifferent topic each month.Ages 21 and up. Free. Presentedby Boone County CooperativeExtenson Service. Through Jan.30. 586-6101. Burlington.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, 101 River-boat Row, Walk-through haunt-ed tour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. 740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., Tales of murder,suicide and even decapitation.Learn horrifying origin of BobbyMackey’s wicked haunting anddiscover details around severalof Newport’s vicious and un-solved crimes. $20. Registrationrequired. Presented by Amer-ican Legacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Ride wagon into cinemahorror past and present. Try luckin Farmers Revenge and walkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, 620 Greenup St.,Hear about controversy, neigh-borhood feuds and spirits thatstill haunt mansions within thisidealistic Northern Kentuckycommunity. Guides illustrateshadowy history of Covington.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Fall Festival (all ages), 6-8 p.m.,Chapin Memorial Library, 6517Market St., Games and fallstories. 342-2665. Petersburg.Teen Night (middle and highschool), 6 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Games,snacks, movies and more. Free.342-2665. Florence.

On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Inspired by original 1936 film ofsame name, musical comedytakes tongue-in-cheek look athysteria caused when clean-cutkids fall prey to marijuana,leading them on hystericaldownward spiral filled with eviljazz music, sex and violence.Contains mature content.$22.50, $19.50 seniors andstudents. Presented by ShowbizPlayers Inc.. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. 384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.Kids Night Out, 6-10 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Pizza, art,crafts, music, games and more.Ages 3-14. $20. Registrationrequired. 371-5227; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 27. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Craft ShowsThe Vintage Fair, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., The Friendly Market, 10050Norbotten Drive, Unique crafts,jewelry and collectibles, alongwith farmers market and indoorfood vendors. Free. Presented byThe Vintage Fair. 513-312-1629;www.kyvintagefair.com. Flor-ence.

Dining EventsMannaMissionMeal, 5:30-7:30p.m., Erlanger United MethodistChurch, 31 Commonwealth Ave,Free dinner and groceries.727-2136. Erlanger.

Drink TastingsBarks, Bourbon and Brews,6-10 p.m., New Riff Distillery, 24Distillery Way, Tower Room.Newest stop on Kentucky Bour-bon Trail. Dinner by the bite,bourbon and beer pairings,open bar, raffle prizes andgames. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsCircle Tail Inc.. $95. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Circle TailInc.. 513-877-3325; www.circle-tail.org. Newport.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Farmers MarketBellevue Farmers Market, 8a.m. to 1 p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221 Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farm-er’s Market Bellevue. 513-403-0301. Bellevue.Covington Farmers Market, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Covington Farm-ers Market, Third Street andPark Place, Fresh veggies andother local produce available.513-502-3399; www.face-book.com/covingtonfarmers-market. Covington.

FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, noon to11 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Free. 513-477-3320; www.new-portky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m. to 10 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, $18 Thurs-day-Sunday, $15 Wednesday.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar,$20. Registration required.513-509-2694; www.amer-

icanlegacytours.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, $20. 513-509-2694; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Covington.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.

Music - CountryMerchants andMusic Festival,2-11 p.m., Tower Park, 950 S. FortThomas Ave., Featuring 125 localmerchants and food booths.Music, wine fest, USO tent,children’s area, farmers market.Music by Dustin Lynch, FrankieBallard, Trick Pony, Kara Lynn,Ashley Martin, The KentuckyStruts, Jetset Getset and JamisonRoad. Free. Presented by FortThomas Renaissance. 572-1278;www.merchantsandmusic.com.Fort Thomas.

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

Music - RockZoso, 8:30 p.m. to midnight, TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,Tommy Gun Theatre. Led Zeppe-lin tribute band. $15. 261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.

NatureFossil Hunt, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Edgewood City Building, 385Dudley Road, After introductionto fossils and how to search forthem at city building, travel tolocal site to dig up fossils foryour own collection. You pro-vide transportation to site. Free.Registration required. Presentedby City of Edgewood. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Edge-wood.

On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

ShoppingYard Sale and Craft Show, 8a.m. to 3 p.m., Erlanger UnitedMethodist Church, 31 Common-wealth Ave, Bake sale, crafts,food booth and yard sale items.485-6624. Erlanger.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28Antiques ShowsThe Village Vintage and ArtsBazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Antiques and collectibles avail-able for sale along MainStrasse’sPromenade. Free admission.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 468-4820;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

AuditionsSanta Spikes the EggnogAuditions, 3-5 p.m., Fort Thom-as Woman’s Club, 8 N. FortThomas Ave., Open auditionsfor original, family-friendlycomedy. Nine speaking roles,teen-adult. Several non-speak-ing roles for teens and younger.Cold readings from the script,no appointment necessary. Free.Presented by Village Players.441-4644; villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.

BenefitsNewport Musical Chairs, 1-4p.m., Newport on the Levee, 1Levee Way, Outside, alongriverfront. Up to 3,000 partici-pants play musical chairs. Fund-raising prizes and participation

awards. For ages 13 and up.Benefits Crohn’s and ColitisFoundation of America. $20.Registration required. Presentedby Wiedemann Brewing Compa-ny. 513-885-1373; musicalchair-susa.com. Newport.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, noon to9 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Free. 513-477-3320; www.new-portky.gov. Newport.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,noon to 7 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.Art Off Pike, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,MadLot, 27 W. Seventh St.,Music and performances byBi-Okoto Dance Troupe, Bachand Boombox - CincinnatiChamber Orchestra and newsigns for CoSign unveiled. Free.Presented by Art Off Pike.292-2322; www.artoffpike.org.Covington.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, $18 Thursday-Sun-day, $15 Wednesday. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.

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

Literary - LibrariesNewport Aquarium Presents:Scales and Tales, 2 p.m., Sche-ben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Meet turtles, tortoises, snakesand lizards and learn how theysurvive in the wild. Free. Regis-tration recommended. 342-2665. Union.

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

On Stage - TheaterReefer Madness, 3-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.

MONDAY, SEPT. 29AuditionsCover of Life - Auditions, 7-9p.m., Monmouth Theatre, 636Monmouth St., Auditions will becold readings from the script.Free. Presented by Falcon Thea-ter. 513-479-6783; www.falcon-theater.net. Newport.The Cover of Life, 7-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Auditions will be cold

readings from the script. Bringheadshot and resume. Showdates: April 10-25. Free. Present-ed by Falcon Theater. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net. New-port.Santa Spikes the EggnogAuditions, 7-9 p.m., Fort Thom-as Woman’s Club, Free. 441-4644; villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.

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

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Ghost Walk (middle andhigh school), 7:30 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Hear stories of the tragicaccidents and gruesome deathsof those who are buried. Teensonly; parents may drop off orwait in adjacent parking lot.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Florence.Gentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7:10-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.

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

Music - ConcertsChvrches, 8 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave., $25,$22.50 advance. 491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30AuditionsCover of Life - Auditions, 7-9p.m., Monmouth Theatre, Free.513-479-6783; www.falconthea-ter.net. Newport.The Cover of Life, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, Free.513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.

EducationFinancial Peace University,6:30 p.m. Weekly through Nov.25., Vineyard Christian Church,7101 Pleasant Valley Road, Classprovides tools and support tomove toward financial peace.$93. Registration required.689-0777. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works,6:30-7 p.m., Hickory GroveBaptist Church, 11969 Taylor MillRoad, $60 for 12-week member-ship. First class free. Presentedby Equipped Ministries. 802-8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.Walk, Eat, Learn, Laugh, 1-3p.m., 6-8 p.m., Boone CountyExtension Environmental andNature Center, 9101 Camp ErnstRoad, Walk trails or hike woods,then gather to enjoy featuredrecipes and pick up tips on foodpreparation and healthy eating.Dress for the weather. Familyfriendly. Free. Presented byBoone County CooperativeExtenson Service. 586-6101.Union.

Literary - LibrariesChicken around theWorld, 7p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, De Stewart ofColonel De Gourmet Herbs &Spices shows how to preparechicken using spices from allover the world. Free. Reserva-tions required. 342-2665. Union.

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-

tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.

AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER

Kinman Farms Fall Festival is 5-10 p.m., Fridays; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, Saturdays; and noon to 7 p.m.,Sundays through Oct. 30, at 4175 Burlington Pike. Festivities include hay rides, corn maze,concessions, pony rides, bonfires, picnic shelter area and fall decor. Admission is $8. Call689-2682 or visit wwwnkinmanfarmsfallfest.com for more information.

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This has been a busyweek. I was a featuredpresenter at MotherEarth News Fair in Penn-

sylvaniaandmytalk was onBible herbsand foodswith anti-aging qual-ities.

One ofmy topicswas breadsincewheat was

one of the first, if not thefirst, crop planted backthen. A young womancame up to me afterwardand asked if I ever madechallah, the honey eggbread. Yes, I told her, Ihave. “Would you sendme your recipe?” sheasked. Yes, I told her, Iwould.

As I write this, we’re aweek away fromRoshHashanah, the JewishNewYear, of which chal-lah is an important food.We just got a quart ofhoney from our beekeep-er, so today I’m sharing areally good recipe forchallah. It’s adapted fromJoan Nathan’s, an experton Jewish cuisine.

ChallahGrandson Jack loves

this sweeter type eggbread. A wonderful giftfrom the kitchen as well.

This makes two loaves.Some people like to sprin-kle it with poppy or sesa-me seeds before baking.

2-1/2 cups warmwater,110-115 degrees

1 tablespoon active dryyeast (not rapid rise)

1/2 cup honey1/4 cup Canola oil3 large eggs, room

temperature1 tablespoon salt8 cups unbleached all

purpose flour - I usedKing Arthur brand

Egg wash - 1 or 2 wholeeggs, beaten until blend-ed

Sprinkle yeast overwarmwater. On lowspeed, stir in honey, oil,eggs and salt until verywell blended.

Add flour, one cup at atime, beating after eachaddition. Youmay windup having to beat byhand, depending upon thesize of the bowl, if you’reusing a hand or standmixer, etc.

Remove dough to light-ly floured surface. Doughwill be sticky. Knead untilsmooth and elastic (like ababy’s bottom, my friendCarol says) and no longersticky, adding flour a bitat a time as needed. Becareful here – don’t addtoo much or bread will bedry. Cover with dampclean cloth and let riseuntil doubled in bulk – up

to 1-1/2 hours or so.Punch dough down and

again place on lightlyfloured surface. Divide inhalf and knead each halffor a fewmoreminutes,addingmore flour ifneeded. Again, be carefulhere – add just enoughflour to keep it from be-ing sticky.

Divide each half intothirds and roll into ropesabout 1-1/2 inches wide.Pinch top ends of eachthree ropes together.Then, starting from themiddle, start braiding,again pinching ends afterbraiding. Leave as is orcurve braid into a circleand pinch ends togethervery well. I pinch andtuck ends under.

Spray two bakingsheets or use parchmentpaper. Put braids on.Brush with egg wash.Cover with towel and letrise until doubled, aboutan hour. Preheat oven to375.

If you want a lac-quered finish, brush gent-ly again with egg wash.Bake for 30-40 minutes. Ifyou insert thermometerinto center on bottom,bread will register 190degrees when done. Ortap it on bottom – itshould sound hollow.

Even easier: Thawfrozen bread dough, thendivide in thirds, makethree ropes and followinstructions on label forrising, etc. This breadwon’t be as sweet ashomemade challah, butit’s still good.

Hot mulled ciderI can’t believe the

weather has turned coolenough to enjoy amug ofhot mulled cider. Whenthe kids were little, wemade cider from ourorchard apples. Wonder-ful memories of chillyautumn evenings, sittingby the woodstove, sippingmulled cider. A healthysplash of apple brandy orspiced rum added bringsback pretty goodmemo-ries, too!

Bring ingredients to agentle boil, then lower toa simmer and cook, cov-ered, about 10 minutes orso. Strain, add brandy,and enjoy.

1 quart apple ciderBrown sugar to taste –

start with 3 tablespoons4 whole each cloves

and allspice berriesSeveral pinches fresh-

ly ground nutmeg6 inch cinnamon stick,

broken up

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Welcome HighHoly Days, fallwith recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Challah is an important food during Rosh Hashanah, theJewish New Year.

Does your life everfeel like a battlefield?Mine too. Do you feellike you are walkingwounded from one battleto another? I do.

Having been woundedby words or friction inthe home, you nowwalkinto the battlefield ofchaos and bitterness ofwork. Wounded byfriendships, you face thememories of beingwounded as a child.

Many of us walkaround wounded on adaily basis, completelyunaware that we havethe ability to choke outour enemies and claim

victoryonce andfor all.

In awonder-ful Biblestudy theotherevening,a verysweetteacher

shared with the class thehighlights of a book shehad read entitled “TheSecrets of theWell.”Through the Bible studywe learned that most ofus have no idea howimportant outward wor-ship is to God. How, in

the days of the Old Testa-ment, there were wholetribes dedicated to wor-ship.

Here is the most star-tling aspect for me. Out-ward worship ushers inangels to assist in fight-ing the daily battles oflife. In other words,worship is the “war ship”we need for the battle-field of life. (Thanks toTimHuffman for thisword picture analogy.) Ifmy worship ushers inangels, what do you thinkmy complaining, yellingand bitterness usher in?

I am ashamed to ad-mit it, but I will be the

first to verbalize myfrustrations and aggra-vations with whomevercares to listen.

Yet, my worship isoften internal. I pray,praise and talk to God“in my head” so to speak.Maybe it’s time I re-versed this method.

Thank you to SisterSheila Utley for sharingthis message and spur-ringme onto the nextlevel in my walk.

Julie House is a resident ofIndependence and founder ofEquipped Ministries, a Chris-tian-based health and well-ness program.

Worship is the ‘war ship’ battlefield of life

JulieHouseFAITH NOTES

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This is the time of yearwhenmany consumershire home improvementcontractors to fix upitems around their house.Before you hire a con-tractor, you should knowthere are some who justtake your money and run.

I received a letterfrom a woman who hireda company to clean herroof and install newwin-dows. She paid a $2,000deposit before any workwas done and, unfortu-nately, no work was done.Now the firm, which shesays never ordered thewindows, wants to chargeher a restocking fee aftershe said she wants hermoney back.

OhioAttorneyGeneralMike De-Wine sayshis officehas re-ceivedmore than60 com-plaintsabout

home improvement con-tractors since June. Mostof his complaints involveasphalt, concrete or pav-ing work. The averageamount of money dis-puted is more than $3,000.

Most of those com-plaints involved shoddyresurfacing of the drive-way, rough spots or

cracks in the concrete,improper drainage, drive-ways not level, and in-effective and incompletesealing. To protect your-self always check out acontractor with the Bet-ter Business Bureau tomake sure they have agood record and havebeen in business for awhile. If they’re a mem-ber of the BBB somuchthe better because thenthe bureau canmediateany problems youmayencounter with the com-pany. Make sure you get acopy of the company’sworkers compensationand liability insurancepolicies.

Avoid paying a lot of

money upfront so thecontractor has an in-centive to return and dothe work. I suggest fol-lowing the CincinnatiHome Remodeling Ordi-nance and limiting yourdown payment to nomorethan 10 percent of thecost of the job, except forspecial order items. Nev-er paymore than theamount of work that’sbeen satisfactorily com-pleted. Make sure thecontract you receivecontains the company’sname, address and phonenumber. It should alsostate the start and com-pletion dates of the job.

Under the law youhave three days to cancela door-to-door sale. InOhio, the companymustalso give you a writtenright-to-cancel form. Ifyou don’t receive such acancellation form don’t dobusiness. Finally, don’t letthe company begin anywork until three dayshave passed.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].

Some contractors take money, run

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Question: I heardthat garlic can be plant-ed in the fall. If so, whenis it harvested and used?Does it grow throughthe winter and comeback in the spring?

Answer:Yes, it’strue. Garlic is a cropyou plant in your gardenin the fall. Planting andculture of garlic differlittle from onions, butmany gardeners believegarlic is more exactingin its requirements.

No one cultivar orcultural practice is bestsuited for every situa-tion. An open, sunnylocation, with a fertile,well drained soil that ishigh in organic matter isdesirable. Fertilizer isusually applied begin-ning in the spring asside-dressings everytwo weeks until bulbsbegin to form. Garlic isday-length sensitive andbegins to bulb aroundthe summer solstice.

In Kentucky, it is bestto plant garlic in Octo-ber and early Novem-ber. Plant individualcloves root end downand cover with two to

threeinches ofwell-drainedsoil. Allowsix inchesbetweensets.Mulchhelpsprovidewinterprotection

and conserves moistureduring the summer.

There is only onespecies of true garlic –Allium sativum, an her-baceous biennial whichbelongs to the lily fam-ily. It is usually dividedinto two subspeciesophioscordon (hard-neck or top set garlic)and sativum (soft-neckgarlic).

The cloves whichmake up the maturegarlic bulb are used forpropagation. Propaga-tion from bulbils ismore difficult and re-quires two years toproducemature bulbs.Hard-neck garlic culti-vars usually do better incolder climates andproduce larger clovesthat are easier to peel.On hard-neck garlic,remove any floweringstalk that forms to in-crease bulb size. Duringthe growing season,garlic needs one inch ofwater per week. Stopwatering about twoweeks before harvest.

Cutting the greenshoots and leaves con-tinuously inhibits bulbformation. By earlyJune, flower stalks mayappear and should becut back and discarded.

Some people eat theflower stalk. Bulbs be-gin to mature or ripen inmid-July and early Au-gust, and the leavesbecome yellow and theleaf tips turn brown.When the leaves haveyellowed, lift the plantsand dry the bulbs in adry, partly shaded stor-age area for about twoweeks. After drying, thetops may be removed,braided or tied and thenhung in a cool, dry, well-ventilated spot. Damp-ness invites rotting.Properly dried garlicshould last for six tosevenmonths at 32F and70 percent relative hu-midity.

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

October is garlicplanting time

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS


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Weight lossprogram for womenstarts Sept. 29

EDGEWOOD — A ses-sion of the OFF Program,a weight loss plan forwomen sponsored by theNorthern KentuckyHealth Department, be-gins onMonday, Sept. 29.

OFF, which stands forOutsmarting Female Fat,

is specially designed forwomen who want to loseweight by making long-term lifestyle changes.The program is led by aregistered dietitian fromthe health departmentand deals with all aspectsof weight control, healthyeating and exercise.

The OFF program willbe 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondaysfrom Sept. 29 through

Dec. 8 in the lower levelconference room of thehealth department’s dis-trict office, 610 MedicalVillage Drive, Edgewood.

The class is open towomen living or workingin Boone, Campbell,Grant and Kenton coun-ties.

Cost of the program is$25 to help cover the costof materials that partici-

pantswill receive.Thefeewill be collected at thefirst session. The class islimited to the first 25 peo-ple who register.

Info: callMonicaSmithat 859-363-2114.

ThomasMore tohold Premier DaySept. 27

CRESTVIEW HILLS —Thomas More College isrolling out the red carpetfor high school juniorsand seniors to attend a“Premier Day” at 10 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 27, in theAdministration Buildingon Thomas More’s cam-pus.

At 1:30 p.m., the Thom-as More College Saintswill play their first homefootball game againstWestminster. All attend-ees ofPremierDayare in-vited toattend thefootballgame with their familiesat no charge.

Prospective studentsand parents will have theopportunity to talk withfaculty, athletic coaches,

student life representa-tives, admissions counsel-ors and financial aid rep-resentatives. There willbe a browsing fair, a briefpresentation about Thom-asMoreCollege, andcam-pus tours.

Thomas More Collegeachieved record enroll-ment for the 2014-2015school yearwith one of itslargest classes of incom-ing students and its larg-est number of studentsliving on campus.

Info: 859-344-3332.

Jett welcomed asAmeriCorpsvolunteer

Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky an-nounced that Lauren Jett

has beenselected asto fill theagency’sAmeri-Corps/VIS-TA posi-tion.

Jett, astudent at

NKU, is excited to bestarting this opportunity,“Northern Kentucky ismy home and I feel it isimportant that everyonegives back to the commu-nity andwork tomake it abetter place. I look for-ward to making a differ-ence here at SSNK.”

Mariann Dunn, humanresources manager atSSNK, said Jett’s enthusi-asmforhelpingothers isagreat gift to SSNK, “I amexcited to have the oppor-tunity toworkwithAmer-iCorps/VISTA as Laurenjoins our team. Laurenbrings such energy andenthusiasmand I look for-ward to the success of ourprograms because of herefforts.”

Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky as-sists seniors in maintain-ing their dignity and inde-pendence. Through pro-grams such as Meals onWheels, Transportation,Senior Activity Centersand Protection, seniorsreceive vital assistanceallowing them to remainin their own home.

Country club hostshistorical society

FORT MITCHELL — Dr.Daniel Gist, a descendantof Christopher Gist, willspeakat theSept. 27meet-ing of the ChristopherGist Historical Society.

The luncheonwill be atnoon at the Fort MitchellCountry Club.

The topic will be “Whowas Christopher Gist.”

Cost is $20. For reser-vationor information, call859-431-4695.

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As Toyota Motor En-gineering andManufac-turing North Americaleaves Erlanger to con-solidate its headquar-ters in Plano, Texas,they can be proud of thepositive impact theyhave had on the clientsserved at Faith Commu-nity Pharmacy.

Faith CommunityPharmacy providespharmaceutical carefree of charge to thosein need in NorthernKentucky. The pharma-cy has been the fortu-nate recipient of over$50,000 in grant moniesthe last five years fromToyota.

The funds that thepharmacy has receivedfrom Toyota were usedto purchase medica-tions for the chronic ill-nesses that their clientssuffer from such as dia-betes, heart disease,mental health illness,high blood pressure andasthma to name a few.

“We cannot thankToyota enough for sup-porting our missionover the years and help-ing us to provide our cli-ents with life-savingmedication, specifical-ly insulin. They are acompany that deeplycares about the commu-

nity with in which theydo business,” said TaraLeen, development di-rector of Faith Commu-nity Pharmacy. “Thesegrant monies were in-strumental in helpingus purchase medicationfor our clients as thecost of pharmaceuticalscontinually increases.”

To learn more aboutthe mission of FaithCommunity Pharmacyvisit: www.faithcom-munitypharmacy.com.You can support the ef-forts of the pharmacythrough their monthlygiving program, AdoptANeedyNeighbor or byattending their fund-raising events.

Toyotadepartureleaves impacton pharmacyCommunity Recorder

Nominees soughtfor Spirit ofAchievement Award

FORT MITCHELL — Doyou know an outstandingwoman who has contrib-uted to the success of oth-ers through the NorthernKentuckyChamberWom-en’s Initiative?

Now is the time to rec-ognize her for those ef-forts. The goal of theWomen’sInitiative is to in-spire businesswomen inNorthern Kentucky andGreaterCincinnati to con-nect, grow and achieve.The Spirit of Achieve-ment award honors wom-en who have made a sig-nificant impact upon theprogress of the Women’sInitiative, had career suc-cessandbeenactive in thecommunity.

The second annualSpirit of Achievementawardwillbepresentedatthe Women’s InitiativeAnnual Breakfast on Jan.29, 2015, at the Northern

Kentucky ConventionCenter.

Nominations are nowopen and will be acceptedthrough Nov. 1. Nomineesmust be a femalememberof theNorthernKentuckyChamber of Commercewith past and/or presentinvolvement in the Wom-en’s Initiative program.Nominees must also dem-onstrate professional

leadershipactivitieswith-in the chamber and thecommunity.

The 2014 inauguralwinner of the Spirit ofAchievement award,sponsored byTheBank ofKentucky, was WondaWinkler, vice president ofthe Brighton Center.

Nomination forms areavailable on the NorthernKentucky Chamber web-

site. Completed applica-tions may be submittedonline or mailed to:

Northern KentuckyChamber of Commerce

Women’s InitiativeSpirit of Achievement Se-lection Committee, P.O.Box 17416, Ft. Mitchell,KY 41017-0416

Contact Pam Mastru-serio at the NKY Cham-ber at 859-578-6384.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page B6


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BURLINGTON — Everyday at the DinsmoreHomestead is a celebra-tion ofhistory, but there isextra celebrating duringthe historic residence’sHarvest Festival, Satur-day and Sunday, Sept. 27and 28.

From noon to 5 p.m. onbothdays, the festivalwillinclude live music, dis-plays and demonstrationsby heritage crafters, anattic sale, and severalcrafts and other activitiesat the homestead, at 5656Burlington Pike.

Admission costs $6 foradults, children 5-17 pay$3, and entrance is freefor children under 5. Sen-iors, aged 60 and older,

and Dinsmore memberspay $4.

“The music is wonder-ful, and everybody enjoysthe food,” said Marty Mc-Donald, executive direc-tor. “It’s just a real cele-bration of the fall. Fund-raisers tend to be moreforadultsbut this is reallyfor all ages.”

For more informationabout the DinsmoreHomestead and events,visit www.dinsmorefarm.org.

From 2-4 p.m. the Riv-er Cats will play music,and throughout the day,the Ohio River Minstrelswill perform.

“We make bean soupunder the trees, alongwith homemade corn-bread. We have JohnstonCounty ham,” said Mc-

Donald.She said more than 25

heritage crafters will selltheir handmade items onthe historic grounds, andan attic sale featuringgently used items will goon throughout the event.

The house will be openfor tours. The cook cabin,which functioned as thekitchen from 1842-1916,will feature hearth cook-ing throughout the day.

A nominal fee will becharged for pumpkincrafting, pony rides andscarecrowmaking.

McDonald saidvisitorsplanning to make scare-crows should bring oldclothes to use.

The event will takeplace, rain or shine, al-though McDonald saidsome people believe

there’s a reason whythey’ve usually had goodweather for the festival.

“Some people think thespirits of Dinsmore pro-tect us,” she said. “The-re’ve been only two yearswe have had bad weath-er.”


@AmyScalfNky

Celebrate fall at Dinsmore HomesteadBy Amy [email protected]

FILE PHOTOS

SueNoschang ofOwenton,stirs the fatwhich isrendering tomake lyesoap the old-fashionedway at apreviousDinsmoreHarvestFestival.

Bill Schufett makes the rounds on his reproduction penny-farthing bike from the 1880s during aprevious Dinsmore Harvest Festival. The bike is also known as a high wheeler.


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BURLINGTON — Visi-tors to Eagle Bend Al-paca Farm on Saturdayand Sunday, Sept. 27 and28, can learn everythingthey everwanted to knowabout alpacas and theproducts made fromtheir wool.

Admission is $1 perperson and allows visi-tors to see alpacas upclose from1-5 p.m. on the

farm, located at 7812EastBend Road. Childrenaged 2 and younger areadmitted free.

According to farmowner Linda Salsbury,Eagle Bend is the largestalpaca farm in NorthernKentucky with a herd of148.

“This is a wonderfulday for families to enjoysome time on the farmand relax and see our al-pacas,” she said. “I thinkoureventdrawspeople toBurlington and they getto see there is more herethan just the courthouse.We still have the agricul-ture community com-bined with urban Ameri-ca. We’ve still got thatsmall-town feel that peo-ple still love.”

Salsbury said this isthe seventh year she andher husband, Greg, havehosted the public on thisweekend, which coin-cides with the DinsmoreHomestead’s HarvestFestival, at 5656 Burling-ton Pike.

“I especially like thatDinsmore and this histor-ic property put their ef-

forts together for theseevents,” she said. “Thesehistoric properties bringeducational awarenessfor children to appreci-ate our historical heri-tage.”

Baby alpaca, known ascria, are due to be bornduring this time of year,so visitorsmayget towit-ness a birth.

Photo opportunitieswill be available duringboth days, and alpacafleece itemswill be avail-able for purchase in theFiber and Gift Shoppe.

The event will also in-clude a coloring contestfor children 5 and under,a fiber-to-fashion educa-tional display, bluegrassmusic by East Fork Junc-tion, and face-paintingbythe Immaculate Heart ofMary youth group.Snacks and concessionswill be available for pur-chase by theBooneCoun-ty Sheriff’s Auxiliary.

For more information,visit eaglebendalpacas.com or call 859-750-3560.


@AmyScalfNky

Burlington farm hostsAlpaca Farm DaysBy Amy [email protected]

FILE PHOTOS

Linda Salsbury gets some love from Beloved, or Lover Boy, as they refer to the alpaca born onSalsbury’s daughter’s birthday.

National Alpaca Farm Days at Eagle Bend Alpaca Farm inBurlington features new babies learning to walk along withbluegrass music, children’s activities and various types andcolors of alpaca yarn.

During National Alpaca Farm Days in 2013, a 5-day-old alpacawandered around Eagle Bend Alpaca Farm in Burlington.


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GOVERNMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION ON COMMUNITY LIVING

THE INAUGURAL PRESENTED BY THE WOMEN’S BUSINESS CENTER OF KENTUCKY

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A reminder to readers: The recentNorthern Kentucky home sales can befound in the Classified section, usually onpage C2.

While the Boone County real estatetransfers formerly ran in this section, nowyou can see transfers from Boone, Camp-bell and Kenton in the Classified section.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CAN BE FOUND IN CLASSIFIEDS

William ClairWilliam “Bill” Clair, 56, of

Independence, died Sept. 13.His sisters, Charlotte McKenzie

and Sharon Clair, died previously.Survivors include his wife,

Rhonda Austin Clair; daughter,Sara Lucas; son, Tyler Clair; hisparents, Bryant and Ona Clair;brothers Don Clair, Bob Clair, andDavid Clair; and two grand-children.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery.

Johnny Graham Sr.Johnny Ray Graham Sr., 64, of

Morning View, died Sept. 9 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edgewood.

He was a member of PinerBaptist Church and a U.S. Armyveteran.

His mother, Helen Graham;sisters Betty Gene Gaylor andCaroline Eldridge; and brothersLarry Wayne Graham and LynnGaylor, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, MaryAnn Graham; sons Johnny Gra-

ham Jr. of Dandridge and StevenGraham ofMorning View;daughter, Melissa Ann Thomes ofIndependence; father, John C.Graham of Dandridge, Tenn.;sisters Diane Pollard and Char-lotte Tallant; brothers Robert L.Graham, Terri Gaylor, and RodgerCuster; and eight grandchildren.

Interment with full honorguard services was at KentuckyVeterans Cemetery North inWilliamstown.

Memorials: To the Grahamfamily, C/O Chambers and GrubbsFuneral Home.

Shirley KrogerShirley Ann Kroger, 78, of

Latonia, died Sept. 11 at RosedaleGreen Nursing Home in Latonia.

She retired as an assistantsupervisor with Toddler Inn,which is affiliated with St. Eliza-bethMedical Center. She was amember of Holy Cross Church inLatonia, Golden Girls, and the50/50 Club, both of which areassociated with Holy CrossChurch.

Survivors include her husband,John “Jack” Kroger Sr.; daughtersBonnie Matherly and Angie

Siemer; sons Nick Kroger, JackKroger Jr., Dougie Kroger, andBernard Kroger; and 11grand-children along with eight great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: To a charity of thedonor’s choice.

Christine LaughlinChristine Laughlin, 93, of

Ludlow, died Sept. 12 at BaptistVillage Care Center in Erlanger.

She was a homemaker and amember of Central Church of theNazarene in Fort Wright.

Her husband, William “Lloyd”Laughlin, died previously.

Survivors include her son, LloydO. Laughlin of Florence; anddaughter, Patricia Ann Laughlinof Ludlow.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Central Church ofthe Nazarene, 2006 Pieck Dr., FortWright, KY 41011.

John O’BrienJohn O’Brien, of South Caroli-

na and formerly of Fort Mitchelland Fort Thomas, died Sept. 11 athis residence.

Burial was at BullilttsburgCemetery in Burlington.

He taught English and SocialStudies at Beechwood HighSchool and English at HighlandsMiddle School before becoming

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

See DEATHS, Page B12


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the supervisor of instruction ofFort Thomas Kentucky Indepen-dent Schools for 15 years. Heserved on numerous state com-mittees to structure the KentuckyEducation Reform Act at itsinception.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara O’Brien; daughters CrissyWard and Susannah O’Brien; son,John O’Brien; and one grandson.

Roger SellersRoger L. Sellers, 64, of Latonia,

died Sept. 16 at Baptist Conva-lescent Center in Newport.

He was a member of Big BoneBaptist Church in Union. Heretired from Victory PlatingCompany in Cincinnati, where hewas a truck driver.

His son, AdamMarshall Sellers;two brothers; and three sisters,died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Ivy Beagle; sister, Wanda Cotton;and two grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: Baptist Conva-lescent Center, 120Main St.,Newport, KY 41071.

Verna TilfordVerna E. Tilford, 90, of Taylor

Mill, died Sept. 8 at her home.Survivors include her sons

Steven R. Tilford of Taylor Milland Carl W. Tilford Jr. of Mays-ville; daughters Robin E. Gilbertof Erlanger and Gloria S. Smith ofMaysville; and six grandchildren,11 great-grandchildren, onegreat-great-grandchild, and herbeloved cats.

Memorials: Adopt A Stray, P.O.Box 72040, Newport, KY 41072.

Brandon TimmerdingBrandon Thomas Timmerding,

44, of Virginia Beach, Va., andformerly of Latonia, died Sept. 11at Sentara Princess Anne Hospitalin Virginia Beach.

Survivors include his parents,Tom and Diana Timmerding; birthmother, Sandra Masters; sistersKirsten Timmerding, RobinBarkimer, and Nikki White; andbrothers Kevin Timmerding andSeanMasters.

Memorials: Fairhaven RescueMission, 260 Pike St., Covington,KY 41012; or UnionMission, 121 E.Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, VA23510.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B11

“The Bacchae” is Euri-pedes’ last play and great-est accomplishment.

After several decades,the god Dionysus returnsto his birthplace inThebes in order to clearhis mother’s name and re-claim his godly status.During Dionysus’ ab-sence the kingdom isruled by the misguided

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Northern Kentucky Uni-versity opens its 2014-2015 theater and danceseason with “The Bac-chae,” running Friday,Sept. 25, through Sunday,Oct. 5.

First performed in 405BCafterhisdeath inexile,

Pentheuswhoasserts rea-son and humanism over abelief in the gods. It wasPentheus’ decision to notallow the worship of thebeloved Dionysus inThebes creating civil un-rest.Dionysustriestoper-suade Pentheus to aban-don his destructive path,but Pentheus does not re-lentultimately forcingDi-

onysus to wield his powerto protect his sacredhomeland.

NKU’s production, di-rected by professor San-dra Forman, blends clas-sical and contemporaryelements to tell a story ofdecadence and debau-chery, blurring the linesof good and evil.

Forman’scastbrings to

life the strange eroticismand tragic beauty thatmakes Euripides’ master-work an alluring tale ofpower and revenge.

Shows take placeWednesdays through Sat-urdays at 8 p.m. and Sun-days at 3 p.m. There areno performances onMon-days or Tuesdays.

Tickets cost $14 forgeneral admission, $11forseniors aged 60 and over,and $8 for students withvalid identification.

For more informationcall the NKU Fine ArtsBox Office at 859-572-5464 or go to www.Thea-tre.nku.edu

Greek tragedy opens NKU’s theater seasonCommunity Recorder

PROVIDED

Sarah Alice Shull plays Agaveand Matt Krieg portraysDionysus in NKU’s “TheBacchae.”

Flexible FinancingOur goal is to help remove financial barriers

so our patients can receive the dentaltreatment they need and desire.

We are insurance friendly and acceptmost insurance plans. We look forward to

helping youmaximize your insurance benefits!

Our fees are affordable, and ourflexible financing options include:

• Payment Plans• A 5% Courtesy Discount for Payment

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Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS5302 Madison Pike

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859-379-3111www.IndependenceFamilyDentistry.com

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S1

NowAccepting New Patients!

Crowns, Inlays &Onlays in Just OneOffice Visit!With CEREC®, we can help you maintain andimprove your smile more conveniently than everbefore. This high-tech system allows us tocreate and place crowns, inlays and onlays injust ONE office visit!CEREC® restorations are made out of durableceramic material that can be adjusted to matchthe color of your other healthy teeth. Dr. Nakhlafirst takes a picture of the tooth to be repairedusing a special camera. From this digital image, we thenconstruct a virtual model of your restoration and send it toour onsite milling unit. The computer-aided manufacturingthat follows is incredibly precise, ensuring a great fit whenwe bond your newly milled crown, inlay or onlay to yourtooth. Best of all, CEREC®’s digital technology makes manyimpressions and uncomfortable temporaries a thing of thepast! Come in andexperience the difference!

the of thing a temporaries uncomfortable and impressions

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Independence Family Dentistry • Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS • 5302 Madison Pike, Independence, KY 41051(across from St. Cecilia Church & one block from Kenton County Courthouse) 859-379-3111

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S2

Aremissing teeth or loose dentures taking the joy out of the everyday things you love,like eating your favorite foods and speaking with confidence? Dental implants couldchange your life! Implants function as permanent replacements for the roots of missing teeth,so they feel more natural and provide better stability than removable dentures and bridges.At many dental offices, you’d be referred out for the placement of a dental implant.At Independence Family Dentistry, Dr. Nakhla can perform the entire implant procedureright here in our office!• DENTAL IMPLANTS ARE THE PREFERREDMETHODOFREPLACINGMISSING TEETH• IMPLANTS LOOK& FEEL LIKE NATURAL TEETH, SO YOU CAN TALK,EAT & SMILEWITH CONFIDENCE AGAIN!• DENTAL IMPLANTS CAN IMPROVE THE FUNCTION&APPEARANCEOF YOUR LIPS, JAW& FACE.• HEALTHY DENTAL IMPLANTS CAN LAST FORMANY YEARS.Call us today to learn how dental implant restorations can benefit you!

AStunning Smile with Invisalign®Many people want a straighter smile, but don’t want to commit to wearingmetalbraces. Invisalign® removes the need for wires and brackets and straightens yourteeth with comfortable, plastic aligners that can be easily popped on and off. Plus,because the aligners are clear, most people won’t realize you are wearing them!Schedule your appointment today!

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Welcome to Independence Family Dentistry!Our goal is to provide exceptional, comprehensive dentistry in a patient-focused environment.We know that today’s busy families work hard to fit quality dental care into their schedules andbudgets, so we offer extended hours, family block appointments, and accommodating payment

options tomake it easier to keep the whole family smiling.

We’ve designed our practice philosophy around the belief that dental visits don’t have to be stress-

Call859-379-3111 today to schedule a convenient appointment with Dr. Nakhla and our team!We look forward to taking care of you and your family for years to come!

ful; in fact, they can even be a pleasant experience! From the complimentary beverages in our reception area to the comfortableamenities in our private treatment rooms, we’ve taken great care tomake Independence Family Dentistry a warm and inviting

dental home for patients of all ages.

• Patients of All Ages Welcome• Convenient Hours• Prizes for Kids• Beverage Station & Free WiFi

• Gentle, Comprehensive Care• Relaxing Sedation Options• Emergencies Seen Promptly• Very Insurance Friendly

• Financing & Payment Plans• Overhead TVs in treatment rooms• Digital hi-tech technology• Blankets & Pillows in treatment rooms

Flexible FinancingOur goal is to help remove financial barriers

so our patients can receive the dentaltreatment they need and desire.

We are insurance friendly and acceptmost insurance plans. We look forward to

helping youmaximize your insurance benefits!

Our fees are affordable, and ourflexible financing options include:

• Payment Plans• A 5% Courtesy Discount for Payment

in Full on The Day of Service• A 5% Senior Discount

Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS5302 Madison Pike

Independence, KY 41051(across from St. Cecilia Church & one block

from Kenton County Courthouse)

859-379-3111www.IndependenceFamilyDentistry.com

T1

NowAccepting New Patients!

Stop & See Our NewlyExpanded Office!Come Visit Dr. Nakhla and his

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all data images needed are collected after one completepass of the scanner.

The detailed images can then be called up on a computerscreen in a variety of views, allowing us to fully see therelationship between a patient’s teeth, bones, nerves,tissues, and airways like never before. This informationmakes us exceptionally equipped for diagnostic andtreatment planning decisions, especially for implants,oral surgery, and even one-visit crowns.

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NoInsuran

ce Savings of$200!


FREE WHITENING FOR LIFEWith any new patient exam, cleaning and full set of X-rays, you willget FREE custom whitening trays and take home whitening kit.Keep your 6 month appointments and receive FREE Touch-Up

Whitening Gel twice a year for life!**New patients only. Must be 18 years of age and free from dental disease

to qualify for offer. Can be combined with insurance coverage. Offer not to beused in conjunction with any other offers. Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt.

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