South kenton recorder 103014

Northern Kentucky’scounty clerks want peopleprepared to complete a dou-ble-sided ballot at the pollsNov. 4 where they antici-pate a turnout of about 35percent of registered vot-ers.

Polls will be open from 6a.m. to 6 p.m. in Kentuckyon Tuesday, Nov. 4, generalElection Day.

Boone County ClerkKenny Brown said turnoutin the county will rangefrom 35 to 40 percent.

“The majority of peopleonly vote every fouryears,”Brownsaid inareference topresidential voting. In asimilar electionyear in 2010the turnout was 41 percentin Boone County, he said.The turnout in thepresiden-tial election year of 2012was 60.4 percent for BooneCounty.

Brown said people needto remember to vote fornonpartisan city, schoolboard and judicial races ifthey are casting a straightticket ballot for one party’scandidates.

Also, write-in candidatesare not posted in the pollingplace. Poll workers can in-form a voter who write-incandidates are if asked by avoter, he said.

Boone County write-incandidates includeRebeccaLynn and James Duvall to a

vacant seat on the county’ssoil and water conservationdistrict.

Among Boone candi-dates on the ballot is Robert“Bobby”McDonald forWal-ton City Council. McDonaldtied for the final of six Wal-ton council seats in 2012with 669 votes after, it waslearned, his wife hadn’tmade it to the polls.

Brown tossed a coin tobreakthe tie.McDonald lostthe coin toss and the elec-tion, but the tie could havebeen avoided.

“Hopefully, his wife willvote this time,” Brown said.

Brown said his office’swebsite, booneclerk.com,will have live election re-sults which will be updatedstarting at 6 p.m.

Campbell County ClerkJack Snodgrass said turn-out in Campbell Countycould be between 35 and 38percent.

“The reason I think it’sgoing to be strong is wehavesomanycityraces thatare hotly contested,” Snod-grass said.

Bellevue, Dayton, FortThomas, Highland Heights,

Cold Spring and Alexandria– especially formayor –willbring out voters, he said.

Competition for a U.S.Senate seatbetweenRepub-lican Mitch McConnell andDemocrat Alison Lunder-ganGrimeswill likelybringout many people whohaven’t voted much in thepast, Snodgrass said.

Snodgrass, a Democrat,isoverseeinghis48thandfi-nal election Nov. 4 since be-ing elected in 1989.

Snodgrass said peopleshould familiarize them-selves with the two-sidedballot before coming to thepolls. For some people theballot will likely take fiveminutes to complete.

“It’s going to be a longballot, so it’s going to takequiteawhile to fill it out,”hesaid.

Live election results forCampbell County are pro-jected on a screen at theCampbell County Admini-

stration Building at 1098Monmouth St., Newport,and given to representa-tives of the media.

KentonCountyClerkGa-brielle Summe said votersin the county can familiar-ize themselves with the bal-lot they’ll see in the votingbooth at the clerk’s website,kentoncountykyclerk.com.There are 52 different bal-lotspeoplewill see in the107different Kenton Countyvoting precincts, Summesaid.

Summe “guestimates”voter turnout in KentonCounty will be 35 percent.

Clerks inall countiesalsoneed people to check andmake sure they know theprecinct where they aresupposed to cast their bal-lot, she said.

People can find out theirregistration status and pre-cinct location through theKentucky State Board ofElections website,https://vr.sos.ky.gov/vic/.

On election night,Summe said, results up-dates will be posted on theclerk’s office website aboutthree different times untilfinal results are posted.

Keep up with live elec-tion results from all coun-ties and the latest politicalnews by checking in regu-larly at Cincinnati.com.

Until then, candidate in-formation is available at theEnquirer Voter Guide atbit.ly/EnquirerVoterGuide.

FILE

Jennifer Robinson, of Florence, fills out her ballot at Hopeful Lutheran Church as her daughter Grace, 8, watches in 2012.

Election officialsforecast 35% turnoutBy Chris [email protected] PREVIOUS

ELECTIONCOVERAGEHere are links to earli-er election articles atCincinnati.com:Independence:http://bit.ly/Inde-penCouncilTaylor Mill: http://bit.ly/TaylorMillElex

SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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TAYLORMILL—A green slip of paper on acar’s windshield might just be the ticket tobetter safety in Taylor Mill.

The Taylor Mill Police Department isstarting a “Vehicle Report Card” programdesigned to remind people to secure theirparked vehicles and stow valuables out ofview.

Police Chief Steve Knauf presented theidea during the City Commission’s Oct. 15meeting.

“These are just friendly reminders wegive people to let them know we’ve checkedtheirvehicleand it passedor it didn’t and thisiswhy,” saidLt.RonWilsonof theTaylorMillPoliceDepartment. “People leaveall kindsofstuff in their unlocked vehicles and don’t un-derstand why their car got broken into.”

The lieutenant said people become morecareful after their car has been broken intoone time.

“We’re trying to prevent it from happen-ing the first time,” Wilson said.

In Taylor Mill, officers on patrol will ran-domly check areas such as parking lots orside streets where residents park on theroad, and officers will leave the card on thewindshield to let the owner know how safetheir vehicle is.

Unlocked doors, open windows or valu-ables left in plain sight are all reasons why acar may fail the safety test.

Electronics, computers, cellphones, back-packs, purses, briefcases, jewelry, cash andcoins are some of the most common stolenitems, Wilson said.

“This is a short list,” said Wilson. “Therearemany thingswe’ve hadpeople report sto-len from cars, including medications andcheckbooks. Most of these things are easilyresolved, as long as people are aware it’s anissue.”

He also said the listed items are “easilystolen and sold at local pawn shops, fleamar-kets or on the street with little chance of re-covering them.”

CityAdministrator JillBaileybrought the“VehicleReportCard”programtothecityaf-ter she had seen it elsewhere.

“I thought it was a unique idea that goesalong with community-oriented policing,”she said. “It’s officers helping people, andtaking the time to pay attention to the littledetails we sometimes forget.”

She said living in a small community likeTaylor Mill sometimes leads residents to be-lieve they‘re safe even with doors unlocked.

“Wesee ithereall the time,peopleparking

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Taylor Mill Police Lt. Ron Wilson demonstrates thedepartment’s new “Vehicle Report Card” programto help residents protect valuables in their cars.

See CARDS, Page A2

Taylor Millcops issueVehicleReport CardsBy Amy [email protected]

A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 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,

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries .............. B8Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

Index

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Daylight saving timeends on Sunday, Nov. 2.

Turn clocks back onehour at 2 a.m. Sunday.

Sunrise and sunset willbe about one hour earlierstarting on Nov. 2.

Standard time will bein effect until March 8,2015.

Turn clocksback on Nov. 2

and leaving their cardoors unlocked, or leav-ing their garage doorsopen all night,” Bailey

said. “That attracts crimi-nals. We want to discour-age them from coming in.Locked vehicles will pre-vent thefts.”

Wilson agreed.“Unless they see really

expensive items, they’reprobably not going to

break your windows,” hesaid. “Glass breakagemakes so much noise. Itbringsattention. It cansetoff car alarms, and neigh-bors look to see what’s go-ing on.”

Two factors make theprogram especially time-ly: the onset of the holi-days and the regional her-oin epidemic.

“TheChristmas seasonalways brings morebreak-ins,” he said. “Her-oin is a problem thatbrings a lot of other asso-ciated crimes. Addictswho can’t get money anyother way will steal fromcars, especially if theycan see items through thewindows.”

He said the officerswill be checking cars atrandom throughout thecoming weeks.

“They will check andrattledoors. It’snotour in-tention to set off alarms,but that might happen,”Wilsonsaid. “Wejustwantto encourage people tolock their vehicles, evenin their driveways.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

CardsContinued from Page A1

ERLANGER — Giving acoat not only provideswarmth for the body, butfor the soul, according toRalph Bradburn.

“Not only are you pro-viding physical comfortbut thebest gift beinggiv-en is the gift of hope thattomorrow is going to bebetter than today,” saidBradburn, Society of St.Vincent de Paul NorthernKentucky executive di-rector.

The Erlanger-basednonprofit has started col-lecting new and gentlyused coats, hats, gloves,mittens and scarves todistribute to local fam-ilies in need. The driveruns through the secondweek of December.

“We’re so lucky whenwe don’t have to worryabout having a coat for

winter. Sadly there are somany in our own commu-nity who do worry aboutthis,” Bradburn said.

“It’s really sad seeingchildren waiting for theschool bus without a goodwinter coat.”

That’swherethosewhomakedonationscomeintohelp, he said. This is the10th year for the drive.Last year, nearly 2,000 do-nated coats were distrib-uted to children andadults during two distri-bution days in Novemberand December.

Bradburn said the dis-tribution days are a spe-cial event. “That’s whereyou get to see your gener-osity in the works – yousee their smiles and whatyou’ve given means tothose in need.”

Volunteers are neededfor the distribution days.Distribution will takeplace at:

» 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, Nov. 22, at NewportPrimary School, Coving-ton Latin School and JohnG. Carlisle School in Co-vington;

» 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, Dec. 13, at St. HenryElementary School in Er-langer;

» and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Friday, Nov. 14 at thethrift store in Falmouth.

To volunteer, contactLiz Mercado or MelindaKeneavy at 859-446-7721or via email at [email protected].

“During the distribu-tion, I always make it apoint to let those receiv-ing know where the giftshave come from,” he said.“These gifts are from theneighbors and those re-ceiving learn that thereare a lot of people whocare about them and whowant to make their livesbetter.”

Gently new and usedwinter wear can bedropped off at all St. Vin-

cent de Paul locations inFlorence, Erlanger, Fal-mouth and Newport; allNorthern Kentucky GoldStar Chili restaurants;Kemba Credit Union inFlorence; YouthlandAcademy in Fort Wright;Burlington Coat Factoryin Latonia; and at the fol-lowing fire departments:Alexandria, Burlington,Covington, Independ-ence, Edgewood, Erlang-er, Florence, Fort Thom-as, Fort Wright, Hebron,

Taylor Mill and Union.For thosewho are look-

ing to add an extra touchof heart to their dona-tions, Scarf It Up ForThose In Need will be do-nating additional hats,gloves and mittens andscarves.

This is a nonprofit vol-unteer organization thatprovides handmadescarves to inner-cityyouth, homeless, elderlyand others in need.

Community membersare invited to contactScarf It Up For Those InNeed to become a part ofthe organization and helpmake these winter acces-sories to donate. Formoreinformation, visitwww.scarfitup.org.

Scarf It Up For ThoseIn Need founder TammySimpson said the organi-zation is excited to onceagainpartnerwithSt.Vin-cent de Paul for this pro-ject.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

St. Vincent de Paul looking for winter wearByMelissa [email protected]

FILE

Inez Johnson receives a newcoat during last year’s coatdrive. St. Vincent de Paul’s10th annual coat drive isunderway.

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS

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ALEXANDRIA — PoliceChief Mike Ward knowsthat when cops and re-porters meet on an acci-dent scene, they don’t al-wayshave timeto talkandget to know one another.

That’s why he ar-ranged a meeting be-tween the Northern Ken-tucky Police Chiefs Asso-ciation and local mediarepresentatives at theWilder City Building onOct. 22.

More than 25 law en-forcement officers fromBoone, Campbell andKenton counties and sev-en media representativesmet for lunch and talkedabout ways they canworktogether to serve the pub-lic, despite their differentwork goals.

“Time is everything inyour industry,” saidWard.“Time is on our side. Wecan cordon off the area

and take our time. You allhave to get stuff on the airquick.”

He said there is onething both industriesshare: a nonstop workflow.

“Ours is constant. It’sjust like yours. It doesn’tstop,” he said.

Both groups agreedthat building an ongoingdialogue would be helpfulfor everyone involved, aswell as the mutual publicboth groups serve.

Media representativesoffered to help train offi-cers on how to use socialmedia, and the groupplans to continue to meeton a quarterly basis start-ing in the new year.

“I like a newspaper,”said Ward. “But withyoung folks, everything iselectronic. That’schanged and we have tofigure out how best wecan fit into that world aswell.”

Officers from the Ken-

tucky State Police saidtheir organization tweetsregularly through themain office in Frankfort,on Twitter @kystatepol-ice. They have nearly18,000 followers.

Ward said the North-ern Kentucky PoliceChiefsAssociationusedtoconduct similarmeetings,but they stopped severalyears ago.

“We lost that over theyears,” he said. “We usedto have that relationshipwith you all that we couldpick up the phone andtalk.”

The regular meetingsnot only let the cops andreportersmeeteachotherwhen they both had timeto talk, but also allowedboth groups to let eachother know where theyhad problems and couldimprove relations.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Alexandria Police Officer Kevin Mathews and Chief Mike Ward talked with reporters during ameeting on Oct. 22.

Cops meet with media repsfor better understandingBy Amy [email protected]

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5NEWS

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Leeann and Todd Smiser of Villa Hills and 1-year-old twins Aidenand Keegan participate in the under 3 costume contest paradeduring the Crescent Springs Halloween in the Park held Oct. 25.

Spookyspirits creepacross NKY

PHOTOS BY MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Pictured are contestants in the 3 and under costume contest Oct. 25 at the Crescent Springs Halloween in the Park.

From left Niah Cameron, 14, of Independence, Mia Senna, 13, of Cincinnati,and Kat Steinfeld, 14, of Erlanger, enjoy popcorn and bat’s blood aftervisiting the Kenton County Haunted Halloween Trail at Middleton-MillsPark on Oct. 24 in Independence.

From left, KatSteinfeld, 14, ofErlanger, and NiahCameron, 14, ofIndependence, areterrorized byhockey-maskedstalkers during theKenton CountyHaunted HalloweenTrail atMiddleton-Mills Park.

From left, Abby Klette, 15, of Covington, and Juli Steffen, 14, of Taylor Mill,prepare for visitors to the graveyard of the Kenton County HauntedHalloween Trail at Middleton-Mills Park.

From left, Alexa Hodge, 19, of Independence,Elizabeth Hamann, 20, of Florence, NoahDean-Brown, 18, of Independence and MollieSeibert, 16, of Park Hills volunteered to scarevisitors to the Kenton County HauntedHalloween Trail at Middleton-Mills Park onOct. 24 in Independence.

A6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014

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OCTOBER 30, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

TAYLOR MILL — Playerson the Scott High Schoolboys soccer team reallywanted to give their headcoachDahlianAnderson thetraditional sports version ofthe “Ice Bucket Challenge.”Anderson, however, wasless than willing to partici-pate.

Following the Eagles’ 5-0win over MontgomeryCounty in the 10th Regionchampionship gameOct. 25,and after several rounds ofpictures and hugging, twoEagle players tried to sneakup on their head coach anddump their Gatorade cooleron him. Anderson ran awayfrom them and sprintedhalfway around the track atScott’s stadium before twoplayers caught up to himand held him while the onescarrying the cooler finishedthe job.

Anderson took it in strideashestoodoutofbreathdur-ing interviews. He was hap-py to see his team advanceto the state “Sweet 16” forthe first time in his tenureand the program’s first timesincetheteamwentall to theway to the state semifinalsin 2010.

“It was all the players,”Anderson said. “They cameout and they were hungry.The preparation, the mind-set, theywere very focused.Itmeans a lot considering atthe beginning of the seasonwe weren’t very high innumbers. A lot of kids camein after the season started,so hopefully now, having aregional title, we’ll havekids interested and willingto play.”

Scott entered the section-al round of the state tourna-ment with a record of18-2-1.Scott played Boyle CountyTuesday night afterRecord-er print deadline and hopedto advance to the state quar-terfinals Saturday, Nov. 1with a time and site to be an-nounced.

In the 10th Region final,the Eagles pulled awayearly in the second half.Blake Schneider scoredtwice in the opening min-

utes to stake Scott to a 3-0lead. Drew Flynn and DevinMorgan posted goals lateron to complete the scoring.LukeTreadwayscoredearlyin the first half to give theEagles a lead they wouldn’tlose, his 21st of the season.Morgan had an assist in thegame, as did Chad Evansand Stephen KIehborth. CJSeay posted his 11th shutoutof the season.

The Scott offense provedtobeexplosive in thetourna-ment. In the semifinals, theEagles scored three goals in

aspanofnineminutes, allbyTreadyway, to takea5-0 leadin an eventual 8-0 triumphover George Rogers Clark.

“It’s amazing,”Schneidersaid. “We had one goal at thebeginning of the season andit’s amazing what we coulddo. You get one in, we kepttelling our guys keep going,keep going.We have to keepour mindset. One’s notenough, two’s not enough.”

Schneider’s goals werehis 25th and 26th of the sea-son.Morgan, a junior, has aneye-popping 22 assists to go

with 13 goals.“We have strikers who

have been playing togetherfor the past four years, sothey have an understandingof each other,” Andersonsaid. “We try to feed them inwith Devin Morgan, he’s agreat feeder. Once you get itin to them, therest ishistory.They have the skills and thetalent to take it to the goaland score and that’s whatwe’ve been doing all sea-son.”

Eagles celebrate 10thRegion championship

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Scott players celebrate with the 10th Region trophy Oct. 25.

See EAGLES, Page A8

By [email protected]

While his team was practicing end-of-half situations last week, and his playerscontinually scored open baskets or gotfouled, DaveBezold spentmuchmore timetalking about defensive mistakes thanpraising his players’ offensive prowess.

Stoppingopponents fromscoring,whichwas the biggest problem for the team lastseason,hasbeen the toppriority forBezold,the head coach of the Northern KentuckyUniversity men’s basketball squad.

“Our main focus is to continually workon our fundamentals defensively,” Bezoldsaid.

As the Norse enter their third season ofNCAA Division I competition, they areworking to get back to the defensive confi-dence that helped them to an11-16 record inthe 2012-13 season. Among their best per-formances was limiting Florida Gulf Coastto 60 points in a home loss at the Bank ofKentuckyCenter, onemonth before theEa-gles became national darlings by runningand dunking their way to the NCAA Sweet16.

Another solid outing that season was ahome win over Mercer, the regular-seasonAtlantic Sun Conference champion, andlimiting theBears to46points.Mercerusedmanyof thesameplayersfromthatgametowin the A-Sun tourney last year and upsetDuke in the first round of the NCAA Tour-nament.

“We’re doing reallywell right now,” saidNKU sophomore forward Daniel Camps.“Wehave everybodyback and a lot of expe-

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jalen Billups is one of the top returning playersfor NKU men's basketball.

Defense keyfor NorseimprovementBy James [email protected]

See NORSE, Page A8

TheNorthernKentuckyAth-letic Conference ran its crosscountry championships Oct. 23at Scott High School. The re-sults:

Large-school boys - Team:1.Cooper 27, 2. Highlands 64, 3.Ryle 94, 4. Covington Catholic105. Individual: 1. Ethan Shuley(Highlands)15:36, 2. Zach Stew-art (Cooper), 3. Brady Baker(Cooper), 4. ConnorGreenhalgh(Cooper), 5. Mitchell Green-halgh (Cooper), 6. Chris Stoeck-el (Scott), 7. Matthew Gray(Highlands), 8. AJ Plitzuweit(Dixie), 9. Justin Reed (Ryle),10. ZachMehuron (Scott).

Large-school girls – Team:1.Highlands 32, 2. Ryle 77, 3. Si-mon Kenton 91, 4. Notre Dame109. Individual: 1. Jennah Flair-ty (Campbell) 19:24, 2. NatalieKleier (Notre Dame), 3. LaurenOssege (Highlands), 4. Chloe

Gastright (Highlands), 5.Mckenzie Lachmann (SK), 6.Molly Mearns (Highlands), 7.Sophia Delisio (SK), 8. KatelynNichols (Ryle), 9. AdrianaMun-taner (Highlands), 10. SydneyOssege (Highlands).

Small-schoolboys –Team:1.Brossart 32, 2. St. Henry 66, 3.Villa Madonna 76, 4. NewportCentral Catholic 85. Individual:1. Eric Baugh (VMA) 15:49, 2.Chris Loos (Brossart), 3. JoshHannon (St. Henry), 4. AdamHartig (Brossart), 5. CodyChism (Brossart), 6. GrantSchwarber (NCC), 7. Zack Wer-ner (VMA), 8. Nick Schuler(Brossart), 9. Collin Walker(NCC), 10. Chris Welbers (Lud-low).

Small-school girls – Team:1.St. Henry 15, 2. Beechwood 65,3.HolyCross 86, 4.VMA120. In-dividual: 1. SamHentz (St. Hen-

ry) 19:23, 2. Holly Blades (St.Henry), 3. Renee Svec (St. Hen-ry), 4. Libby Anneken (St. Hen-ry), 5. Elizabeth Hoffman (St.Henry), 6. Kendall Schuler

(Brossart), 7. Amber Victor(Ludlow), 8. Natalie Jehn (HolyCross), 9. Ally Johnson (Beech-wood), 10. Celeste Bergman(Holy Cross).

Simon Kenton’s Sophia Delisio runsin the NKAC race Oct. 23.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Highlands’ Chloe Gastright, Scott’s Alexis Flynn and SimonKenton’s Mckenzie Lachmann take part in the NKAC cross countrychampionships Oct. 23.

Winners spreadout at NKAC meet

A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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In the Ninth Region,Holy Cross lost 2-0 to St.Henry Oct. 21 in the quar-terfinals to finish 9-10-4.

In the Eighth, Simon Ken-ton lost to Shelby County2-1 in the quarterfinals,with the game going toovertime. Hrusto Seli-movic scored for SK, histeam-high 19th, on an as-sist from Luke Spenlau.SK was 32nd District

champions and finished 9-10-3.

The Simon Kentongirls lost 3-0 to South Old-ham in the Eighth Regionsemifinals to finish 8-11-1.

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports

EaglesContinued from Page A7

rience so we should be alot better this year. (De-fense) is our main focusthis year, and the turn-overs we had. I think weled the conference inturnovers last season sowe’re just trying to cutdown on that.”

Two years ago, NKUlimited opponents to 61points per game and afield-goal percentage of44 percent, posting an 11-16 record and 9-9 in con-ference play. Last year,NKU was 9-21 and 5-13 inconference play, allowing74 points per game and 47percent shooting, and hadthree losses inconferenceplay where it allowed 89points or more. In the2012-13 season, by con-trast, only three A-Sunteams scored in the 70’sagainst NKU, none morethan 76.

Bezold expects defen-sive improvementthrough experience. TheNorse had no seniors andpick up some key experi-ence from last season.Chief among that is ChadJackson, a 6-foot-4 seniorguard from Georgetown,Ky. who started 27 gamesin the 2012-13 season butredshirted last year.

Jackson, who startedhis college career at Divi-sion I JamesMadison, av-eraged10points agame in2012-13 and shot 54 per-cent from the floor with5.6 rebounds a game.

“He is a stabilizingforce,” Bezold said. “Wemissed him last year be-cause of defense. He’s aninstinctual defender andhecandefendmultiplepo-sitions and that was diffi-cult (for us) last year. Wehad some matchups weweren’t prepared for be-cause of size. He’s also agood rebounder from hisposition.”

Not an addition butready to add more thanlast year is Jalen Billups,the Cincinnati product,

whose career was threat-ened two years ago by aheart condition whichcaused him to miss mostof the 2012-13 season. Bil-lups averaged 10 points agame last year and wasthe Norse’s go-to guy inthepost,shooting57.4per-cent fromthe floor.Buthehad to conserve his ener-gy.

“Hewasprettyproduc-tive offensively for a guywho had to sit out ninemonths and couldn’t doanything,” Bezold said.“Now his conditioning isbetter and he’ll be able toplay defense now. With asmuch ball-screening asyou see now you have tomove and defend, and lastyear he couldn’t do that.”

Defensive fundamen-tals are key for a Norsesquad that has no playerover 6-foot-7 and is usual-ly out-sized at most posi-tions on a given night.Compounding the team’sproblems last year was alarge freshman class thattook on major minuteslast season and learned alot of lessons that Bezoldexpects them to growfrom in their sophomoreyears.

“It’s effort,” the coachsaid. “We have to playwith effort and we can’tmake mistakes in wherewe’re supposed to be.We’re getting better atreading situations and an-ticipating them as op-posed to reacting too latelike we did last year …They all had experiencesand got a number ofgames before they wereready to but it should be apositive this year.”

All thesophomoreshadplenty of game experi-ence, including Camps,who shot 49 percent fromthe floor and had three re-bounds a contest.

“We have a lot ofguards and a lot of theconference teams haveguys 6-7, 6-8 and we canmatch up with them,”Campssaid. “We’reprettymuch a perimeter team.All our big guys can driveit to the rack and we can

adjust.”Jordan Jackson, a sen-

ior guard from Minneso-ta, averaged 13.5 pointsand three assists pergame to lead the team inboth categories. He wentto the foul line three timesas often as any teammate,shooting 67 percent in 212attempts.Healsowassec-ond in rebounding at fiveper contest.

Tyler White, a junior,was second in scoring(10.8 ppg.) and led theteam with 49 made 3-pointers.

NKU, who returns itstop six scorers overall,was picked to finish fifthin the Atlantic Sun in itsofficial poll.

The Norse will have totake their improvementsto heart right away whenthey open the season Nov.14 at Wisconsin. The Bad-gers were 30-8 last yearand return four startersfroma teamthatmade theFinal Four, led by presea-son Big Ten Player of theYear Frank “The Tank”Kaminsky.Twodays later,the Norse travel to anoth-erBigTen school and faceNebraska, whowas15-1athome last season (19-13overall) andhas one of thenation’s top returningplayers in 6-6 sophomoreguard Terran Petteway(18ppg.).NKUthenhas itsfirst home game Nov. 19against North CarolinaA&T.

“It will be a really goodexperience,” Camps said.“Definitely getting outthere and playingWiscon-sin, Nebraska and WestVirginia (atNKUDec. 7).”

Bezold said the quickturnarounds betweengames will help the teamprepare for the AtlanticSun Tournament.

NKU is eligible to com-pete in the conferencetourney this year in allsports but cannot partici-pate in the NCAA Tourna-ment.

If NKUwins the A-Sunchampionship, the auto-matic qualifying berth tothe national tourney goesto the runner-up.

NorseContinued from Page A7

Golf

» Newport CentralCatholic‘s Drew McDon-ald finished his highschool golf career with avictory Oct. 18 at thefourth annual KentuckyGolf Coaches AssociationSenior All-Star Tourna-mentatHeritageHillGolfClub in Shepherdsville.McDonald, a 6-foot-8Northern Kentucky Uni-versity basketballrecruit, had to go extraholes to capture the title.

Northern Kentuckygolfers dominated the topof the individual stand-ings with three of the topfive finishers, five of thetop nine and eight of thetop 18. Next among localswere Jacob Poore of Ryleand Paul Huber of Co-vington Catholic, whofinished in a three-way tiefor third with scores ofeven-par 72.

Grant County’s CodyKellam and Ryle‘s LoganGamm finished ina tie foreighth, both shooting 3-over 75. In the girls event,Emily Armbrecht of HolyCrossplaced fifthwith 80.Five golfers finished in atie for 10th, includingRyle‘s Nadine Innes. TheMurray State recruitcarded an 82. Highlands‘Alexis Begnoche fin-ished 23rd with 93.

Hall of Fame

» The Newport HighSchool Athletics Hall ofFame is accepting nomi-nations for this year’sclassof inductees.Theap-plication is accessible bygoing to www.newport-wildcats. org. Click on“Newport IndependentSchools.” Scroll down to-”Newport Athletics Hallof Fame Nominations”.The contact person isKathi Baldwin, 859-292-3005, [email protected] deadline for applica-tion is Nov. 24.

Basketball» The Northern Ken-

tucky Boys BasketballCoaches Association re-leased its preseason pollsthis week. The top 10 in

the Ninth Region areNewport Central Catho-lic, Covington Catholic,Holmes, Dixie Heights,Cooper, Boone County,Ryle, Newport, St. HenryandConner. In the group’sall-Northern Kentuckypoll, which includesEighth Region and 10thRegion schools, CampbellCounty took fourth place.Simon Kenton was sev-enth and Scott eighth.

Top 10 players in all ofNKY are James Bolden(Holmes), Drew McDon-ald (NCC), Zach Pangallo(NCC), Brenden Stanley(Boone), Cole VonHan-dorf (CovCath), Dre Jack-son (Campbell), Matt Wil-son (Campbell), Bo Schuh(CovCath), AustinSchreck (Dixie), EthanSnapp (Newport). Remov-ing the Campbell players

representing the defend-ing 10th Region champi-ons, Colin Hathorn ofCooper enters the NinthRegion list at No. 9, andNCC’s BenWeyer is 10th.

Football» Beechwood beat

Ludlow 41-7 to improve to7-2 and finish as districtchampion in 1A.

» Covington CatholicbeatHolmes 38-0 to finish4A district play in secondplace. CCH (5-4) was ledby Adam Wagner, whocompleted 14 of 23 passesfor 240 yards and a touch-down,whileAlexWagnerran for 60 yards and twoscores to lead CovCath.

» Simon Kenton (9-1)set aside distractions andknocked off Bullitt Cen-tral by a score of 43-7 tohand the opponents theirfirst loss. SK finished sec-ond in the 6A district. ThePioneers were led by Dil-lon Powell‘s 149 yards oneight carries andKyleHe-flin‘s 89 yards receivingon the night. Cam Rackeaccounted for one TD onthe ground and twothrough the air.

» Junior running backJacob Smith and sixforced turnovers on de-fenseproved to be adomi-nant combination forNewCath as it finishedoff its sweep of NorthernKentucky’s 2A District 6with a 50-21win overHolyCross.

Led by a huge first halffrom Smith, NewCath

raced out to a 35-7 lead athalftimeandnever lookedback. The Indians fum-bled twice and NewCathintercepted two passes –all of which led to touch-downs for the Thorough-breds – and Smith ran for199 yards and four touch-downs in the first twoquarters of action. NCCforced six turnovers.

» Unofficial playoffpairings:

6A: 1.Dixie 8-1, 4-0 vsTates Creek 3-7, 0-3, 2.Si-mon Kenton 9-1, 3-1 vsMadison Central 3-7, 1-2,3.Ryle 4-6, 2-2 at GeorgeRogers Clark 4-5, 2-1,4.CampbellCounty5-4,1-3at Lafayette 7-3, 3-0,5.Boone County 1-8, 0-4 atBryan Station/HenryClay/Scott County (3-waytiebreakers will be deter-mined after week 10)

5A:1.SouthOldham6-2,2-1 vs East Jessamine 3-5,2-3, 2.Cooper 6-3, 2-1 vsWoodford County 3-6, 3-2,3.Scott 6-2-1, 1-2 at Ander-son County 6-3, 4-1, 4.Con-ner 3-6, 1-2 at FranklinCounty 7-2, 4-1.

4A:, 1.Highlands 7-2,3-0 vs Boyd County/Gree-nup County/Rowan Coun-ty, 2.CovCath 5-4, 2-1 vsBoyd County/GreenupCounty/Rowan County,3.Holmes 2-7, 1-2 at Ash-landBlazer 5-4, 3-1, 4.Har-rison County 0-9, 0-3 atJohnson Central 9-0, 4-0.

2A: 1.NewCath 4-4, 4-0vsTrimbleCounty3-6,1-3,2.Newport 5-4, 3-1 vs Gal-latin County 4-5, 2-2,

3.Lloyd 7-2, 2-2 at CarrollCounty 3-6, 2-2, 4.HolyCross 1-8, 1-3 at Walton-Verona 8-1, 4-0, 5.Brossart1-7, 0-4 (misses playoffs).

1A: 1.Beechwood 7-2,3-0 vs Bracken County0-9, 0-3, 2.Bellevue 6-4, 2-1vs Eminence 1-9, 1-2,3.Ludlow 5-4, 1-2 at Paris7-2, 2-1, 4.Dayton 2-7, 0-3at Frankfort 7-2, 3-0.

Volleyball» Simon Kenton beat

Walton-Verona 3-0 forthe 32nd District champi-onship, 25-14, 25-11, 25-15.Ellie Smith was tourneyMVP. Kelsie Holland andKahlee Feuhnerwere all-tourney picks.

» Scott beat CampbellCounty 3-0 in the 37thDis-trict finals. Jessica Tapphad 21kills. Jenna Trimpeposted 27 assists andAllieBishop had 11 digs. Allthree were all-tourneypicks. Kelly Franxmanserved 23 times in thematch, signifying thestart of several Scottruns.

» Notre Dame beatBeechwood 3-0 towin the35th District title (25-14,25-8, 25-17). MorganHentzwasMVP.MadisonSalkowski andAbbyThe-len were all-tourneypicks. NDA beat Holmesin thesemis3-0 (25-8, 25-3,25-10). Beechwood beatHoly Cross 3-1 (25-16, 20-25, 25-18, 25-20). Holmesbeat Covington Latin 3-0in the quarterfinals.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Newport Central Catholic’s Logan Neff attempts to tackle HolyCross QB Hamilton Scott during their football game, Thursday,Oct. 23.

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A9

If you look at the “Streets &Points of Interest Map” of

Boone County,the landscaperolls up fromthe Ohio Riverfor some milesbefore appar-ently fallingoffearth’s edgeat the county’seastern bound-ary. The excep-tion is that partof the city ofWalton, which

leaks into Kenton County.Seen today mostly in digital

form online or a smartphonemap app (and occasionally on apaper map), the dividing linebetween Boone and Kentoncounties was once set in stone.

The boundary line was origi-nally surveyed by Moses Scottin 1802 under order of the statelegislature, to establish the line

between Boone and parentcounty Campbell County. Ken-tonCountywasnot calvedoff ofCampbell until 1840.

While the Boone-Kenton linewas resurveyed again byBooneCounty SurveyorMoses Rice in1846, it would be another halfcentury before the two countiesgot serious about defining theirterritories.

The two counties teamed upin1897 to resurvey theirmutualboundary, probably in an effortto decide once and for all whogot howmuch tax revenue fromwhom. The beginning point ofthe linewas set as the lowwatermark on the north side of theOhio River at a point 26 poles(429 feet) east of the confluenceof Dry Creek (on the river’ssouth side). The other end atGrant County was at BullockPenCreekexactly18.8577milesto the south. The line wasmarked with 33 markers, set

into the ground about 3,000 feetapart.

They were made of ItalianCarrara marble, measuredabout1 foot square, and jutted afew inches above the groundsurface. Each marker was en-graved with the distance fromthe beginning inmiles and frac-tions, the lettersB andK for thecounties, and the names “Vest”and “Menefee,” for the survey-ors employed respectively byBoone County and KentonCounty.

The 1897 project may havesettled the boundary issue butthe markers themselves wereeventually forgotten, at leastuntil longtime Boone CountySurveyor Noel Walton took aninterest in them in the early1970s.

Itwasn’t until the early1990sthat the county retained him toresurvey the line and identifythe remainingmarkers. The re-

sultingBooneCountyLineMon-umentRelocationProject foundjust 10 of the original 33 mark-ers intact.Anadditional18wereconfirmeddestroyed,mostlybyroad construction, farming ac-tivities, or new construction.The others were never found.

Two decades later the fate ofthe 10 remaining intact 1897county line markers found byMr. Walton is unknown.

This is one of occasional articlesprovided to the Community Recorderby the Boone County Historic Preser-vation Review Board. The boardmeets at 4 p.m. the second Thursdayof most months. Meetings are opento the public. For more informationabout historic preservation in BooneCounty, contact the review board at859-334-2111 or [email protected]. The review board isonline at www.boonecountyky.org/pc.

Boone-Kenton County line was set in stone

MattBecherCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

THANKS TO KENTON COUNTY PUBLIC

LIBRARY ARCHIVES

Surveyer Noel Walton is shownwith a county line marker in thisKentucky Post photo.

Oct. 23 questionTwo women were killed

when hit by a vehicle whilewalkingalongOldColerainAve-nue and East Miami River Roadearlier thismonth.Whatprecau-tions do you take when walk-ing?

“Walk/run facing traffic –and step aside when you seetraffic coming. Wear brightcolored clothing (even reflec-tive clothing) to assure youare easily seen by oncomingvehicles.”

C.G.

“When walking along anyroadway I always, always, al-ways walk on the left sideagainst traffic. At least thatwill giveme a fighting chanceto see if someone in a car isdrifting onto the shoulder andright towardme. If a person iswalkingontherightsideof theroad, the only warning theyhave of imminent death ormaiming is the fateful and oh-

so-painful feelofmetalonskinandbones.Whenwalking in ornear an active roadway I as-sume that I am invisible to thecar and take the personal re-sponsibility to get out of theirway. If it isdarkorduskIwearreflective clothing or a vest. Ialso keep in the forefront ofmy brain the simple fact thatin a car vs. pedestrian contest,the car (or truck) will alwayswin.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHow do you think electionswill be different 15-20 yearsfrom now? How would youlike to see them changed?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers to [email protected] with Ch@troomin the subject line.

andmanymissions andmedicalclinics around the world.

Support your local food pan-tries and soupkitchens; youwillbe helping a neighbor in need.The Henry Hosea House pro-vides hot meals to over 175 peo-ple daily, including the elderly,families and children. Wherewould we be without these or-ganizations? People of any agecan get involved, from teen-agers to adults. It is great tobeapart of an organized effortwhich helps people on a largescale.

Volunteering is its own re-ward.Youalwaysgetmore thanyou givewhen you give of your-self.

This holiday season, showyour thanks by giving yourtime.

Become truly thankful byfulfilling the needs of others.

Jill Fessler is a Silver Grove resi-dent. Visit www.crayons2computers.org, www.m25m.org andwww.henryhoseahouse.com for moreinformation on volunteer opportuni-ties she mentions.

As Thanksgiving approach-es, wemight wonder, “What amI really grateful for?”

AsAmericans,we takemuchfor granted: clean water, free-

dom of reli-gion, modernmedicine, andthe ability toget a first-classeducation.

One thing Iam truly thank-ful for are theabundance ofcharitable or-ganizationsand the volun-teers thatmake

up their staff. If you find your-self in a rut these holidays, stopand schedule time to become avolunteer.Wecan learnsomuchabout the social condition out-side our normal routine. A feworganizations worth mention-ing include Crayons 2 Comput-ers, Matthew 25 Ministries andthe network of local soup kitch-ens and food pantries.

Crayons 2 Computers is a“Free Store for Teachers.” This

organization receives corpo-rate donations and dispersesthemintheirstore.C2Cmakesahuge difference in the lives ofboth students and teachers.Teachers benefit by being ableto obtain supplies at no cost sothat their students can have ahigher quality education. Thisstore is staffed by many volun-teers who sort donations, stockshelves and assist customers.Many schools in the Tristatebenefit from C2C school sup-plies.

Another one of my favoritecharities is Matthew 25 Minis-tries, a largewarehouse that ac-cepts corporate donations andships needed supplies to manyimpoverished areas around theworld.

Matthew 25 sends humani-tarian aid to neighborhoods hitby tornadoes, floods and othernatural disasters.

Volunteers sort donations,create personal care kits, bagrice meals and prepare itemsfor shipment. Donations areshipped due to awell-coordinat-ed effort between Matthew 25

JillFesslerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PROVIDED

Crayons 2 Computers is a “Free Store for Teachers.” This organization receives corporate donations and dispersesthem in their store. C2C makes a huge difference in the lives of both students and teachers.

Give thanks byvolunteering

Team takes second

THANKS TO DENNY SKETCH

Blessed Sacrament’s fourth-grade girls volleyball team took secondplace in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Tournament. Pictured in the backrow, from left, are Claire Zimmerman, Ellen Lange and Hope Hampton.Middle row: Caroline Scheper, Lizzie Chun and Megan Chun. Front rowis Riley Quinn.

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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The “Haunt Your Library”Writing Contest at Kenton County Public Library received103 entries,the second highest number of entries in the contest’s history.

Winners were chosen based on the following categories: poetry, grades 1-3; prose, grades 1-3;poetry, grades 4-6; and prose, grades 4-6.

And the winners are:

Poetry, grades 1-3

First place: “TheHauntedWoods” by Ezaiah Tillman, 8,Glenn O. Swing ElementarySchool, second grade.

Second place: “HalloweenNight” by Ashley Neltner, 7,Blessed Sacrament School, sec-ond grade.

Third place: “Trapped” by De-rissa Snow, 9, Glenn O. SwingElementary School, third grade.

Prose, grades 1-3First place: “TheHaunted

House and theMissing Tomb-stone” by AllenWatts, 6, Inde-pendence, Sycamore ValleyAcademy, first grade.

Second place: “A Silly ScaryNight” by Isabelle Barber, 7,Caywood Elementary School,second grade.

Third place: “Sara’s SpookySkeleton Story” by Sara Price, 9,St. Pius School, third grade.

Poetry, grades 4-6

First place: “Scary” byMiaMontello, 9, FortWright Ele-mentary School, fourth grade.

Second place: “Queen of theDead” byMollyMartini, 11, St.Henry Elementary School,sixth grade.

Third place: “Halloween isNear” by Victoria Samotis, 11,St. Henry Elementary School,

sixth grade.

Prose, grades 4-6First place: “Mr. Linden’s

Library: Annabelle’s Curiosity”by Ashley Nordman, 9, Beech-wood Elementary School,fourth grade.

Second place: “Legend ofthe Butterfly Swamp” by AbbyKane, 10, River Ridge Ele-mentary School, fifth grade.

Third place: “NewYork atNight” byMitchell Mohney, 12,

Beechwood Elementary School, sixth grade.

The Recorder is delighted to print the first-place winning entries again this year. They are sure toget all of Northern Kentucky in a sufficiently spookymood for Halloween.

“The HauntedWoods”

by Ezaiah Tillman

The sky is darkThe weather is coolAnd the owl goes

hooo-hoooo in the night.The wolf howls and

givesme a fright.

I follow the scarysounds.

My heart pounds,pounds,

As I travel deeperinto the woods.

I see witches, goblindogs, devils, and bones.

In the darkness ofthe haunted woods, Iam left alone.

“The Haunted House and theMissing Tombstone”by AllenWatts

There was a green and red haunted house.A zombie was peeking off the top of thehouse and a ghost was coming out of thechimney. There was a giant baby outside inthe backyard. Hewas as big as a skyscraper.The babywas laughing at a ghost trying toknock down a door to get inside. The ghostthought lightning was going to strike him.But he couldn’t break through the door, so hehad to use a saw to cut a hole in it.

As soon as the ghost went through thehole, a blue, yellow andwhitemonster acci-dentally stomped on him. It made the ghostas flat as a pancake. Themonster saw that hestepped on the ghost and used a pump toblow him back up.

A skeleton saw themonster and yelled athim to look where he was going! Themonsterstarted crying because the skeleton yelled athim. The skeleton got mad at themonster andran outside to a spooky cemetery.

There was a tombstonemissing in thecemetery and he crawled down in the hole.

He saw a box andwhen he opened it, therewas another skeleton just like him. Hesqueezed into the box with the other skeletonand shut the lid. He wanted to hide from themonster so that he wouldn’t get stomped ontoo and crushed by themonster’s ginormousfoot.

At the haunted house, everyone was sadthat the skeleton left. They all went to lookfor him. Amummy saw them searching out-side and joined them. They walked to thecemetery and saw that a tombstone wasmissing. One by one they climbed down intothe hole. Then they opened the box and sawthe two skeletons inside. But they didn’tknowwhich was which, so they pulled both ofthe skeletons out. One yelled, “I will go backto the haunted house!”

When they got back to the haunted house,the skeleton saw the zombie peeking off thetop of the house. He screamed, “Ahhhhhh!”In a deep voice, the zombie said, “IWILLNOTHURTYOU.” Themonster said, “BUT IWILLHURTYOUZOMBIE!’’

Themonster climbed up on the roof andgrabbed the zombie. The zombie cried and

said, “IWANTMYMUMMY!”He got awayfrom themonster and jumped off the roof.He ran away into the cemetery and climbedinto the hole where the skeleton had hid. Hestayed there in the hole forever.

Everybody back at the haunted houselooked for the zombie, but couldn’t find him.They went to the cemetery and saw greenslobber by themissing tombstone. Theyknew it was from the zombie. Then theylooked down in the hole and saw that the lidwas open a tiny bit. But then a giant noisestruck the land and a giant shadow appeared.The giant baby had snuck up on them. Every-body was scared because they thought thebaby was going to get them. So they crawleddown in the hole and lived there happily everafter.

The End

“Scary”byMiaMontello

Scary, scary, what a fright.Will you be able to live tonight?

‘HAUNT YOUR LIBRARY’CONTEST WINNERS

EzaiahTillman

AllenWatts

MiaMontello

AshleyNordman

SeeWINNERS, Page B5

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014

FRIDAY, OCT. 31Art 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.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Through selection of imagestaken by local photojournalistsworking for The Kentucky Post,The Kentucky Enquirer and theAssociated Press, premiereexhibit celebrates NorthernKentucky life and culture duringwinter season and commem-orates those who have dedicat-ed their careers to capturingcommunity’s memorable mo-ments. $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. Present-ed by FotoFocus. Through Jan.18. 491-4003; www.fotofo-cuscincinnati.org. Covington.A Profane Book of Hours, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Covington Arts, 2W. Pike St., Photographs byJesse Fox and David Martin.Explores what flesh is heir toand examines the confluenceand congruence of appetite,identity and desire. Free. Pre-sented by Covington Arts Dis-trict. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More College,333 Thomas More Parkway,Works by Louisville photog-rapher Laura Hartford, associateprofessor at Bellarmine Univer-sity. Photographs created usingcalotype paper negative process.Free. Presented by Thomas MoreCollege. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.I Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 10p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,Newport on the Levee, Exhibitfocuses on history of Cincinnatithrough landmarks, people,

sports, music, movies, trans-portation, businesses, eventsand more. Through Nov. 16.261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

Dance ClassesBelly Dance Classes, 7:30-8:30p.m., Kula Center for MovementArts, 110 E. Eighth St., $15.Presented by Maali ShakerEgyptian Dance. Through Dec.12. 513-638-0091; www.cincin-natibellydance.com/maalishaker.Newport.

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. Ages -1-0.$10. Registration required.371-5227; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.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.

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.Erlanger Trick or Treating, 6-8p.m., City of Erlanger, Erlanger,No phone. Erlanger.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.

Pumpkin Patch Tour, 3-5 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, 103 Gibson Lane,Hands-on animal fun: milk agoat, hold chicks, brush a horse,feed the sheep and pet manydifferent farm animals. Hayrideto pumpkin patch to purchasepumpkins. Free apple cider andcookies on weekends at farmstore. Family friendly. $10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hour tour.Registration required. 781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 485-7000; www.ben-tonfarm.com.Walton.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. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 513-509-2694; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Covington.Costume Party, 1-2:30 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Partygames and treats. Ages 3-15.Free. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.Haunted Ducks Tours, 6-9 p.m.,Ride the Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Amphibious vehicles travelon land and on Ohio River. Tourguides share local ghost storiesand lore of famously hauntedlandmarks. For ages 16 and up.$17. Reservations required.815-1439; newport.ridetheduck-s.com. Newport.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Trick or Treat at Your Library,6-8 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGreek Tragedies: Oedipus andAntigone, 7:30-10 p.m., High-lands High School, 2400 Memo-rial Parkway, $10. Presented byHighlands High School DramaDepartment. 815-2600;www.showtix4u.com. FortThomas.

On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Classic Victorianghost story, perfect for Hallow-een season. Set in a theater, astranger enters and employs thetheater owner to help him tellhis story. As he relates the tale,we are drawn into a world ofmystery and haunting. $19, $17seniors and students. Presentedby Falcon Theater. Through Nov.1. 513-479-6783; www.falcon-theater.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.I Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 10p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

Community DanceKentucky Kuzzins, 8-10:30 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Mainstream levelWestern-style square dance clubfor experienced dancers. $5.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 6. 513-929-2427. Covington.Swinging Around the DanceFloor, 7-9 p.m., R.C. Durr YMCA,5874 Veterans Way, Gymnasium.Dancing. Refreshments provid-ed. Benefits Florence RotaryFoundation. $12-$25. Reserva-tions required. Presented by

Florence Rotary Club. 991-1522.Burlington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.

Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

PATRICK REDDY/THE ENQUIRER

Sunrock Farm has hand-on animal fun: milk a goat, hold chicks,brush a horse, feed the sheep and pet many different farmanimals, and take a hayride to the pumpkin patch to buypumpkins during the Pumpkin Patch Tour, 3-5 p.m., Friday, Oct.31. Free apple cider and cookies are available on weekends atthe farm store. Cost is $10 for a two hour tour, $8 for a onehour tour. Registration is required. Call 781-5502, or visitwww.sunrockfarm.org.

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I had nuts left overfrommaking caramelapples so I decided tomake some peanut brit-

tle. Peanutbrittle canbe a trickycandy tomake, andsome ofmy recipescall for acandythermom-eter alongwith theaddition of

baking soda, neither ofwhich this recipe re-quires. I will tell you thatthis peanut brittle doesn’thave the “snap” andsomewhat airy texture oftraditional brittle. Re-gardless, it’s so-o-o good.

I’m thinking I shouldhave waited until theholidays to share since itmakes a fabulous giftfrom the kitchen. Butyou knowme, if I makesomething that is awe-somely good, I can hard-ly wait to share. Makethis now and save therecipe to make duringthe holidays. Betcha can’teat just one piece!

Simple peanutbrittle

Chock full of nuts. Ifyou want more of brittle,use less nuts. AdaptedfromMelanie Barnard’srecipe. As Melanie toldme “follow directionsand it works every time.”If all you have in thefridge is salted butter,that’s OK to use.

1/2 stick unsaltedbutter

1/2 cup sugar2 tablespoons corn

syrup - I’ve used both

light and dark and pre-fer dark

1 teaspoon vanilla2 cups saltedmixed

nuts or peanutsLine cookie sheet with

foil and spray it. Stirbutter, sugar and cornsyrup in pan over medi-um heat until sugar meltsand mixture bubbles andbecomes smooth. Coverand cook for a minute.Stir in vanilla and nutsand cook, stirring con-stantly, until nuts arefragrant and goldenbrown, about 5 minutes.Don’t overcook. Pouronto foil, spreading thin.Cool and break apart.Store, tightly covered, atroom temperature up to aweek.

Baked potatoeswith cheese saucelike Wendy’s

For the reader whowants to avoid buyingthese throughWendy’sdrive-thru. Homemade isalways better! Here’s acheese sauce that’s soversatile. It’s good onbroccoli and other veg-gies, too. Sometimes I’llwhisk in a squirt of Dijonor dry mustard with themilk mixture. Sharp ormild cheddar work equal-ly well.

And here’s a question Iget asked a lot: Can youuse any kind of potatoesfor baking? Well, yes, butthe true baking potatoes,like Idaho, have morestarch in them and bakeup drier and fluffy. Andthey’re really the best, Ithink, for mashed pota-toes. Others, like red, willbake up more “waxy”and firm. My take on it?

The bakers are best, butif all you have are red orother kinds, go for it.

4 nice sized bakedpotatoes

2 Tablespoons butter2 Tablespoons flourSalt & pepper1 cupmilk1-1/2 cups shredded

cheddarMelt butter in pan

over medium heat. Addflour and whisk for oneminute. Slowly whisk inmilk and whisk untilthickened, about 5 min-utes. Remove from heatand stir in cheese untilsmooth.

Add salt and pepper totaste.

Make a lengthwisesplit in potatoes. Smooshup at both ends to openand fluff up. Pour cheesesauce over.

Tip from Rita’skitchen: Broccoliand cheese stuffedpotatoes

Steam some broccoliflorets and add beforepouring on cheese.

Readers want toknow: Are beetsgood for you?

You bet they are.Boost your brainpowerwith beets. As we age,poor blood flow contrib-utes to cognitive decline.Research shows thatbeets can help increaseblood flow to the brain,which helps improvemental alertness andperformance and mayhelp prevent Alzheim-er’s.

Eat them roasted withred onions, olive oil, rose-

mary and thyme, thendrizzled with Balsamicvinegar for a true feast.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-

fessional and author.Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

How to make some very simple peanut brittle

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes peanut brittle with mixed nuts.

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE

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UC Health Physicians Office in Florenceon Saturday, November 1st from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. during an Open House

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Judge for Yourself WhoShould Serve You inKenton Circuit Court

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Elect Jim Redwine to the Kenton Circuit CourtRunning on experience, not a family name

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Practical Experience Fightingthe Heroin Epidemic

Actual Business Experience

As a prosecutor, Redwine fights on the front line in the battleagainst the heroin epidemic. Lape has limited experiencedealing with this issue.

Redwine served as Executive Director of a large medicalpractice, managing a $4.5 million budget and 42 employees.Lape has no business experience outside of the practice of law.

Endorsed by Police Three separate Kenton County FOP Lodges have endorsedRedwine’s candidacy. None have endorsed Lape.

20-Year Prosecutor Redwine served for more than 20 years as a state and countyprosecutor. Lape has never worked as a prosecutor.

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A political appointee, Lape served as Kenton District Judge foronly five months before being soundly rejected by voters in2008.

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Redwine has practiced law for 30 years, including prosecutingcivil matters and hundreds of criminal felony jury trials as aprosecutor in circuit court. Lape has no jury trial experience inthis court[1].

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[1] Kenton County Circuit Court Records (KY Courts II)

On Tuesday, Nov. 4, in the race for Kenton Circuit Court, you must choose between two candidates. But only one candidate has the experience and qualifications necessary to serve as Circuit Court Judge.

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When buying a newcar is it a good idea toimmediately buy an ex-tended service warranty?Many people do that, butif you do, you have to bevery careful about justwhat you are buying.

When John Scudder, ofHillsboro, bought a newcar a few years ago hesaid he didn’t think twicewhen asked about buyingan extended service war-ranty. “She asked, ‘Doyou want a 60,000-milewarranty?’ I said, ‘OK,sure,’ ” Scudder said.

It was only later thathe asked about the par-ticular warranty hebought and found it wasfrom an independentcompany, not from thevehicle manufacturer.Scudder said he ran intoproblems when he tookhis car into another deal-er and showed his war-ranty.

“He said, “We don’taccept it.’ I went to mymechanic and he doesn’taccept it. Then he went to

anothermechanic –but no oneacceptedit,” Scud-der said.

Thedealer whosold himthe policysaid therewas no

problem, that he shouldbring the car back tothem.

“He said, ‘If youbrought the car backhere we would have ac-cepted it.’ But, what ifI’m in Florida? Mydaughter is a doctordown there. I would haveto tow it back 2,000 milesand it just doesn’t makesense,” Scudder said.

Scudder paid $2,200for the warranty and saidhe now realizes he shouldhave bought the manu-facturer’s extended ser-vice warranty instead.

“If it was a Hondawarranty they wouldcover it. I didn’t need to

use it because myHondaran great. But they saidbecause it’s not a Hondawarranty they won’t eventalk with you,” Scuddersaid.

Consumer Reports hasfound most readers spentmore on their warrantythan they saved in re-pairs. But if you stillwant to buy a warrantyyou don’t have to do soimmediately. You canwait until just before theoriginal warranty ex-pires to buy the extendedwarranty.

If you wait you’ll knowwhether you really wantto keep the car. But beadvised, you will prob-ably have to pay more forthe extended warranty atthat point.

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

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Be careful when buyingextended car warranty

Glowing jack-o-lan-terns, festivedecorations,spooky costumes – Hal-loween offers tons of fes-tive fun, but it does comewith hidden fire dangersthat can be truly scary.

Fortunately, by follow-ing some simple safetyprecautions from the Na-

tional Fire ProtectionAssociation (NFPA), youcan ensure a day of safefun for your family andtrick-or-treaters.

NFPA provides safetytips to keep everyone safethisHalloween, including:

» Whenchoosingacos-tume, stay away from bil-

lowing or long trailingfabric. If you are makingyourowncostume,choosematerial that won't easilyignite if it comes into con-tact with heat or flame.

» Provide childrenwith flashlights to carryfor lighting or glow sticksas part of their costume.

» Dried flowers, corn-stalks, and crepe paperare highly flammable.Keep these and other dec-orations well away fromall open flames and heatsources.

» It is safest to use aglow stick or battery-op-erated candle in a jack-o-lantern. If you use a realcandle, use extreme cau-tion. When lighting can-dles inside jack-o-lan-terns, use long fireplace-style matches or a utilitylighter. If you choose touse candle decorations,make sure to keep themwell attended at all times.

» Remember to keepexits clear of decorations.

Keep Halloween safe for your family


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Tonight is the 31stLet’s hope you don’t get

cursed.Watch out for the fireAnd beware of the

vampire.Scary, scary, a little

spooky.Creepy, dangerous, a

little kooky.Uh-oh, youmade an

error!Now you’re screaming

in terror.Ohmy, how the dread!I tried to warn you, but

now you’re DEAD.

“Mr. Linden’s Library:Annabelle’s Curiosity”

by Ashley Nordman

A long, long time agothere was a beautiful,young, curious princessnamed Annabelle. She hada sister named Alia, whowas her best friend, andoften kept her out of trou-ble.

It was a chilly Octobernight as Annabelle laydown by the fire to readher book. Bored with heroptions, she went to thecastle’s library. Shepicked up a book on thefront table that lookedvery interesting. It hadvines all over it, and wascalled “TheWonders ofNature.” Suddenly, some-one yelled, “You cannotget that book!” she twirledaround like a top and wassurprised to seeMr. Lin-den, the librarian, lookingstraight at her. “You heardme!” he cried. Then hetook the book right out ofher hands and put it highup on the top shelf.

Annabelle was verycurious about the book.“Mr. Linden’s behaviorwas super strange,”thought Annabelle. “I

wonder what could be inthat book ... OMGmaybeit is magic!”

These thoughtsswarmed her head allevening. She really want-ed to knowwhat was inthat book! But, Annabellewas already on thin ice(she was a bit of a troublemaker because of hercuriosity). She couldn’tstand not knowing, shewas going to have to stealthe book!

That night, after every-one was in bed, Annabellewoke Alia to go to thelibrary. Nervously, Aliacame along.

It was cold, dark, andquiet. Soon she and Aliaspotted the book. She ranover to the shelf and AliagotMr. Linden’s ladder.She climbed up andreached as high as shecould, and barely graspedthe book. It tumbled downthe shelves and landed onthe groundwith a thud atAnnabelle’s feet.

They ran out of thelibrary and into Anna-belle’s room before any-one could see them. “I amscared, Annabelle,” saidAlia. “I don’t think weshould read this book.”The vines seemed tomoveon the outside of the book.

“Don’t be silly, Alia! Itis just a book!What couldbe so dangerous about abook?” said Annabelle.

“Mr. Linden didn’twant us to see this book. Iam leaving. You shouldbring it back.”

“Fine, Alia, I will readit without you.” Annabellehid the book in her night-stand to read later thatnight.

It was written in someforeign language that shedid not understand. Therewere beautiful drawingsof plants that almostlooked real, and seemed tobemoving.

“Wow!” she said withawe. Then she set downthe book next to her andfell asleep.

A fewminutes latershe woke up frantically.She couldn’t breathe!Something was chokingher. She looked down andrealized that she had vinesaround her neck that werepulling tighter and tighter.More vines were comingat her grabbing her wristsand ankles. They were allcoming out of the book!

“HELP!“ She was hav-

ing trouble yelling.“ALIA!” she yelled withevery last ounce of breathin her body.

Alia came rushing intothe room. “Annabelle! Areyou OK!?”

“No!” Annabelle barelymanaged to whisper,while trying to shake herhead. Alia tried to pull thevines off of Annabelle, butthey were too strong. Sheshould’ve listened toMr.Linden. He had warnedher about the book. Now itwas too late.

“I have an idea!” Aliaran out of the room. Anna-belle was really havingtrouble breathing. Shewas very scared. A fewminutes later, Alia re-turned withMr. Linden.

In a creepy voiceMr.Linden started to chant,“From the wonders ofnature awaywith thesevines!Make them smallerand smaller until theyuntwine!”

The vines began toloosen around her neckandwrists, and Annabelle

quickly got herself free.“This book is cursed,”

statedMr. Linden. “I triedto warn you. I hope youhave learned your lesson.”

Annabelle thankedMr.Linden for his help. “I amsorry I didn’t listen to you.Lesson learned.”

Mr. Linden sent thebook far away. Centurieslater, however, the bookhas still been rumored tobe seen in librariesaround the world, but noteveryone knows the spellto stop the vines.

WinnersContinued from Page B1


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This year’s SalvationArmy Toy Shop AuxiliaryAnnual Fundraiser & DollAuction is set to takeplace Saturday, Nov. 1, atArmstrongChapelUnitedMethodist Church, 5125DrakeRoad in IndianHill.

This 58th annual eventhas become a loved Cin-cinnati holiday tradition.The fundraiser will fea-ture a live auction, a “SoCincinnati” silent auctionand a “Sew Cincinnati”unique boutique.

The doors open at 11a.m. with the live auctionbeginning at 12:45 pm.Theevent is freeandopento the public.

The live auction fea-tures 30 items, including28 beautiful collectibledolls, hand-dressed andaccessorized by local vol-unteers. A unique doll-house with 8-inch dolls,pets and furniture is amust see.

An American Girl dollbeautifully dressed as aballerina with her ownstage can be flippedaround to reveal a work-out area. Dolls have extraoutfits, shoes and uniqueaccessories, such as fur-nishings that includebeds, wardrobes andmore.

Doll packages includea hand smocked AppleValley princess doll,Sophia dolls, a large bearwith four seasons outfits,a rag doll with her puppy,a beautiful American girlprincess with her ownbed, wardrobe and extraclothes.

The live auction in-cludes two CincinnatiBengals packages plus anauthentic Cincinnati Ben-

gals helmet and one Cin-cinnati Bengal autographof choice, and a trip to aBengals practice.

The “So Cincinnati’ do-nated items include a toytruck with Cincinnati giftcards, themed packagesof United Dairy Farmers,Cincinnati Zoo,CincinnatiIcons, Cincinnati BengalsJungle, Mio’s Pizzeria,Neusole Glass Works,Graeters, P&G products,Gardening in Cincinnati,Rosie Reds package, Cin-cinnati Reds, Arts in Cin-cinnati, and CincinnatiSymphony.

The silent auction in-cludes prize-winningdolls from the Auxiliary’sdoll-dressing program.Bidding for thesedollsbe-gins at 11 a.m. and ends at12:30 p.m.

The Unique Boutiquetitled “Sew Cincinnati”will feature gorgeoushandmade items madehere in Cincinnati. Chil-dren will love picking outhandmade doll clotheswith hats, scarves, shoesanddoll quilts for their18-inch dolls.

To view a sampling ofthe many auction items,please visit the Auxilia-ry’s photo album (“2014Toy Shop Auxiliary Fund-raiser Auction Items”) onFacebook.

“We’re so grateful totheToyShopAuxiliaryfortheir support,” saidMajorJanet Ashcraft, divisionaldirector of women’s min-istries at The SalvationArmy.

“Theevent isawonder-ful tradition, andprovidessuch a great benefit to thechildren.”

PROVIDED

Top row: Betsy Shroat of Union and JoAnn Able of Crescent Springs. Bottom row: MarilynThomas of Wyoming, Lorraine Paulson of College Hill and Mary King of Villa Hills.

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In working with hun-dreds of men and womenover the past eight yearswho have a goal of losingweight and living

healthy,the big-gestchal-lenge formost toover-come haslittle todo withknowingwhat toeat andwhen to

exercise. Interestingly,the biggest challenge formost is realizing that Godwants to be involved intheir health and wellnessjourney and He is capa-ble of having a majorimpact if He is allowedaccess.

The story about Jona-than and his armor bear-er paint a wonderfulanalogy of what it lookslike to realize that Godwants what’s best for usand is capable of seeingit through. 1 Samuel 14:6states, “Perhaps the Lordwill work for us. Fornothing restrains theLord from saving bymany or by few.” In otherwords, it doesn’t matterwho is coming againstyou or tempting you;with God on your sidenothing is impossible.

However, there is acatch.

“Of course there is,”you say, but hear me out.In order for God to befighting for you, it is

imperative that you areclose enough to hear Hisorders. 1 Samuel 14:13tells us, “And Jonathanclimbed up on his handsand knees with his armorbearer behind him; andthey (the enemy) fellbefore Jonathan.” WithJonathan going up first,the battle was over evenbefore it started. Thesame is true for us if westand where we are told;right behind God.

Too often, we getahead of Him in ourhaste to fix a situation, ortoo far behind when fearand anxiety take hold ofus and freeze us in ourtracks.

God knows as well asyou and I do that strug-gles in weight loss or anyother area of our livescan grip us to the pointthat we have no motiva-tion or will to fight. Notto mention the impact on

our self-esteem and theguilt we experience whenwe “fail.” Struggling withweight loss (much likeany other struggle) morethan anything is aboutlearning to trust andbelieve that God can andwants to fight for you inthe battle.

The next time yourstronghold begins to takehold of your life, remem-ber; in order to hear Godyou must remain close toHim.

And, just like whenyou want to shield andprotect your child fromsomething that might betoo great for them tohandle, the safest placeto be is “right behindGod.”

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

Trust that God wantsto help fight for you

JulieHouseCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST


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Daniel AzbillDaniel W. Azbill, 54, of Er-

langer, died Oct. 13 at his home.Survivors include his wife,

Kathy Azbill; parents, Williamand Carolyn Azbill of Wilder;son, Daniel J. Azbill; daughters,Rebekah Harding and EmilyUrchek; and sisters, JenniferMurphy and Kim Fultz.

Robert BlankenshipRobert E. Blankenship, 60, of

Erlanger, died Oct. 16 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

His parents, Robert O. andMargie Blankenship, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Sheila Blankenship; childrenShawn Robert Blankenship ofIndependence, Britney Fisher ofNewport, and Carrie Ann Graueof Gainesville, Georg.; sistersViolet Fleck of Villa Hills andEileen Huff of Dry Ridge; andthree grandchildren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pk., FortMitchell, KY 41017.

Jean CassidyJean Ann Schraft Cassidy, 88,

Dennis HurttDennis James Hurtt, 58, of

Independence, died Oct. 19 inMyrtle Beach, while enjoyingone his favorite hobbies, golf.

He enjoyed annual familycamping trips to Cave Run,Gwinn Island, or Hester’s onKentucky Lake. He also enjoyedholiday gatherings, golfing,fishing, and pitching horseshoeswith friends and family. Heretired from Duke Energy after37 years of service.

Survivors include his wife,Cynthia Reeves Hurt; childrenAmber Lynn and Kevin Hurtt;siblings, William Hurtt, DebbieRardin, Linda Dunwoody, JerryHurtt, Tammy Litton, Jack Hurtt,Jim Hurtt, Karen Craddock, RobHurtt, Lee Ann Schwierjohann,and Sherrie Harris; and twograndchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Bellevue Educa-tion Foundation, 219 Center St.,Bellevue, KY 41073.

Clifford McDineClifford “Mickey”McDine, 91,

of Crescent Springs, died Oct. 21at his home.

He was a retired welder,working more than 30 years forFord Motor Co. in Sharonville,Ohio. He was a longtime mem-ber and deacon of BromleyChristian Church, member ofU.A.W. Local No. 863 and theformer Unity Lodge F & AM No.478 Masonic Lodge, whichmerged with Colonel Clay LodgeNo. 159 in Covington. He was aKentucky Colonel and he en-joyed hunting and fishing.

His grandson, Dustin McDine;brothers Ralph McDine andFloyd McDine; sister, Mary EllenMcDine; and stepbrother, RayFaragher, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Bernett Vogt McDine; sonsDennis C. McDine of Elsmere,Jeffrey R. McDine of Burlington,and Steven S. McDine of Union;and eight grandchildren alongwith seven great-grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Bromley ChristianChurch, 216 Kenton St., Bromley,KY 41016.

David MooreDavid Moore, 34, of Erlanger,

died Oct. 13.Survivors include his son,

Drake Moore; daughter, HaileyMoore; parents, Thurman andPenny Moore; and sisters JamieMoore, Amanda Moore, andSamantha Moore.

Lawrence OstendorfLawrence Ostendorf, 77, of

Park Hills, died Oct. 17 at hishome.

He was a retired U.S. Armysergeant, who served two toursof duty in the VietnamWar. Heearned several medals includingtwo Bronze Stars and The Meri-torious Service Medal.

His wife, Mary Cay, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his childrenLori Martin, Sharon Singer, andMartin Ostendorf; and sevengrandchildren along with fivegreat-grandchildren.

Karen Ranney; son, Steve Court-ney; and four grandchildrenalong with two great-grand-children.

Interment with an honorguard service was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: WoundedWarriorProject.

Julie FisherJulie C. Miller Fisher, 42, of

Erlanger, died Oct. 16.She was a customer service

representative for the IRS.Survivors include her mother,

Barbara Courtney-Woodiwiss;sons Tanner Fisher and GrantGoodpaster; and sisters ValeeshaWilliams, Erin Fischer, and Jenni-fer Manning.

Memorials: To Grant Good-paster, C/O Stith Funeral Home.

Major Ivan FryeMajor Ivan Dale Frye, 73, of

Hebron, formerly of Taylor Mill,died Oct. 21 at St. ElizabethHospice in Edgewood.

He retired from the U.S. Armyin 1981 and continued his careerin government working forKenton County Fiscal Court ascounty treasurer until he retiredin 2007. He was an avid golfer.

Survivors include his wife, PatFrye; children Yvonne Ventre ofHebron and Brian Frye of Car-rollton; sister, Carolyn Himes ofLewis County; and six grand-children.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Rd., Edge-wood, KY 41017; or www.amer-icancancerfund.org.

Marian HellmannMarian J. Jugas Hellmann, of

Villa Hills and formerly of FortMitchell, died recently.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Norbert G.

Hellmann; and children Sr.Andrew OSB and Judy Rei-nersman, died previously.

Survivors include her childrenJoan Goessling, Jeannie Kaiser,Mary AnnWainscott, KathyRedden, Donald G. Hellmann,and David J. Hellmann; and 29grandchildren along with 55great-grandchildren and 9great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Benedictine Sistersof St. Walburg Monastery, 2500Amsterdam Rd., Covington, KY41017; or The Point/ Arc ofNorthern Kentucky, 104 W. PikeSt., Covington, KY 41011.

of Crestview Hills, died Oct. 21 ather home.

She was a homemaker and amember of Lakeside Presbyteri-an Church, Elderberry SeniorCitizens, and Crestview HillsWomen’s Club.

Survivors include her sonsWilliamWeltzer of McKinney,Tex. and Richard Weltzer ofCrestview Hills; daughter, CherieDuesing of Pahrump, Nev.; andsix grandchildren along withfour great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Rd.,Florence, KY 41042.

Gary CourtneyGary E. Courtney, 83, of

Edgewood, died Sunday, Oct. 19at St. Elizabeth Healthcare inFort Thomas.

He was a U.S. Army veteran,who served as a corporal duringthe Korean Conflict. He was a1949 graduate of Holmes HighSchool and a lifetime member ofPitbull Fitness Club in Latonia.He also attended Calvary BaptistChurch.

His son, David E. Courtney,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Dorothy J. Courtney; daughter,

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9

ABOUTOBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date

Northern Kentuckyobituaries, click on the“Obituaries” link atCincinnati.com/northernkentucky.Funeral homes may

submit basic obituaryinformation [email protected]. To publish alarger memorial tribute,call 513-242-4000 forpricing details.


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Memorials: Disabled AmericanVeterans.

Mark ScherbauerMark Joseph Scherbauer, 63,

of Erlanger, died Oct. 16 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

He was a retired buildings andgrounds supervisor with KentonCo. School District and he was alifetime member of the NRA.

Survivors include his wife, ToniScherbauer; son, Eric Scher-bauer; mother, Mildred Scher-bauer; brother, David Scher-bauer; sister, Betsy Miller; andfour grandchildren.

Memorials: To the charity ofthe donor’s choice.

Karen ShawKaren Sue Brueggen Shaw,

69, of Morning View, died Oct.17 at Rosedale Green.

She retired after 40 years as asecretary for Xavier University’seducation department and wasa lifelong member of Staffords-burg United Methodist Church.

Her husband, Calvin “Bud”Shaw, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Chris Shaw of Morning View;mother, Carla Brueggen of

Morning View; and sistersSharon Kemper of MorningView and Barbara Rutti ofScottsdale, Ariz.

Burial will be at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: StaffordsburgUnited Methodist Church, 11815Staffordsburg Rd., Independ-ence, KY 41051.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8

Joann Cottrell, 19, and BrackNoble Jr., 23, both of Independ-ence, issued Oct. 9.

Crystal Keeton, 28, of Cincin-nati and Joel Fields, 29, ofLexington, issued Oct. 10.

Julia Hardin, 23, and DanielHammons II, 23, both of Ludlow,issued Oct. 10.

Sade Wells, 25, and Christo-pher Andrews, 27, both ofHamilton, issued Oct. 10.

Shannon Crone, 24, andStuart Johnson, 27, both of VillaHills, issued Oct. 10.

Debra Poole, 60, and BarryAynessazian, 51, both of Walton,issued Oct. 10.

Ella Micheli, 20, of LakesidePark and Josue Vazquez, 21, ofColbert, issued Oct. 10.

Kaitlyn Adams, 25, and KevinParker, 27, both of Saint Louis,issued Oct. 10.

Samantha Utz, 22, of Bellevueand Daniel Tolbert, 27, of Cincin-nati, issued Oct. 10.

Robin Jacoby, 32, of Madisonand Joshua Campbell, 33, ofCovington, issued Oct. 10.

Ashley Snodgrass, 23, ofFrankfort and Ryan Fisk, 26, ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 13.

Sarah Schowalter, 32, of FortThomas and Can Bates, 44, ofCovington, issued Oct. 13.

Brittany Mead, 24, and JoshuaLange, 22, both of Edgewood,issued Oct. 13.

Amanda Cood, 27, of Nor-wood and Zachary Hayes, 25, ofIndependence, issued Oct. 14.

Felecia Montgomery, 42, andKenneth Bond, 50, both ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 14.

Amber Knochelman, 31, ofFort Thomas and David Nguyen,32, of Cincinnati, issued Oct. 14.

Sara Callen, 23, of Edgewoodand John-Caleb Seaton, 22, ofOwensboro, issued Oct. 14.

Rachel Ackerson, 21, andTimothy Massey, 23, both ofErlanger, issued Oct. 15.

Emily Berry, 26, of Edgewoodand Joseph Epstein, 31, of Ame-lia, issued Oct. 15.

Bethanne Lipscomb, 29, andSteven Deweese, 25, both ofCovington, issued Oct. 15.

Christina Bennett, 25, andAlfredo Pina, 26, both of Elsm-ere, issued Oct. 15.

Sara Hearn, 26, of Edgewoodand Patrick Larkin, 27, of Louis-ville, issued Oct. 15.

Katelyn Woodall, 21, of Edge-wood and Chad Lawrence, 21, ofFlint, issued Oct. 15.

Lyndsay Figgins, 23, of Edge-wood and Brett McCullers, 24, ofRiverdale, issued Oct. 15.

Bobbie Douglas, 40, andRonald Kays, 45, both of Coving-ton, issued Oct. 15.

Cindy Naeger, 36, and BryanThomas, 29, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 15.

Emily Wickstrom, 25, ofCincinnati and Joseph Schaeper,25, of Wichita, issued Oct. 15.

Brandi Williams, 19, of Flor-ence and Gunner Pollitt, 19, ofAnderson, issued Oct. 15.

Sarah Brefeld, 33, and PatrickHayes, 35, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 16.

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South kenton recorder 103014