community recorder 103113

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingNorthern Kenton County

Vol. 17 No. 52© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usIT’S FALLHarvest Festivalyields funSee photos, B1

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

CE-0000571075

SWEET 16 A7Pandas in state tourney

VILLA HILLS — Residents welcomed haunts and hayrides tothe city Oct. 26.

A number of visitors attended the city’s Haunted Trailevent, which featured a bonfire, hayrides and other activities.

Scooby Doo sidekick Velma, otherwise known as Charity Hamilton of Villa Hills, hangs with the badguys at the city’s haunted trail event Oct. 26. With her is Adementor, Allison Geiger, 9; “DespicableMe’s“ Gru, Amy Geiger; and a witch, Frances Geiger, 10, all of Villa Hills.STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Halloween hauntshit Villa HillsBy Stephanie [email protected]

FORT MITCHELL — The cityis studying how traffic canflow better on Highland Ave-nue.

According to Public WorksDirector Dave Noll, the cityhadreceivedcomplaintsaboutbackups at the Highland Ave-nue and Dixie Highway inter-section.

To start the process, he saidcouncil hired CDS Associates,an engineering firm with of-fices in Cincinnati and Flor-ence, to draw up plans for awidening of Highland to in-

clude left and right turn lanes.“We wanted to see if we

could physically do that andbuild inside the right of way,”he said. “We now know theHighland Avenue (widening)can be done within right ofway. But, maybe it won’t solvethe problem.We’re going to doa traffic study to see what arethe real problems, school traf-fic or rush hour.”

Council referredthespecif-ics of the traffic study to thepublic safety committee.

At an Oct. 22 special meet-ing, several residents ex-

Ft. Mitchellstudying traffic flowat busy intersectionByMelissa [email protected]

See TRAFFIC, Page A2

CRESTVIEWHILLS—Cityoffi-cials want to eliminate the rea-son why the line of cars waitinginoneof two left turn lanesfromsouthbound Turkeyfoot Road toThomasMoreParkway is usual-ly longer.

The outside left turn lane on-to Thomas More Parkway, clos-est to oncoming northboundtraffic on Turkeyfoot Road, al-ways fills up first because peo-

ple know the in-nermost laneendswithinabouta half mile, saidFrank Sommer-kamp Jr., chair-man of the coun-cil’s public workscommittee.

The city plansto lengthen the second east-bound lane of Thomas MoreParkway fromTurkeyfoot Roadabout one quarter mile furtherto Centre View Boulevard

where there is a business parkwith doctor’s buildings and pro-fessional offices, Sommerkampsaid.

The city won a competitivegrant process amongst otherNorthern Kentucky cities forSNK federal funds (SurfaceTransportation Program forNorthern Kentucky) from theOhio-Kentucky-Indiana (OKI)Regional Council of Govern-ments.Thegrantwillpay80per-cent of the estimated $1millionproject cost. The city’s share

will be about $200,000. The cityco

“For anyone, whether it beemployees or customers, if theyfind it harrowing to traversefrom Turkeyfoot to their desti-nation, well then that’s notgood,” Sommerkamp said.

Design of the project willhappen this year, with purchas-ing of the right-of-way andmov-ing utilities scheduled for nextsummer, said City Administra-tor TimWilliams.Utilities need-ing to be moved include a gas

line.Constructionontheproject is

scheduled to begin after July 1,2015.

“We think a whole lot of traf-fic will move, and it will reallyaffect awhole lot of thebackupsonTurkeyfootandtheoff-rampsfrom I-275, Williams said.

The city has contacted busi-nesses served by Thomas MoreParkway and asked for their in-put about how to improve traf-

Crestview Hills wins money to fix Parkway trafficBy Chris [email protected]

Sommerkamp

See PARKWAY, Page A2

Updates toKentonCounty’sJoint Code EnforcementBoard rules allow more citiesto join the group and createmore legal leverage for themultiple cities involved.

Seven jurisdictions havebeen included in the unique in-terlocal agreement governingthe joint board, and based onchanges inKentuckystate law,that number is growing, ac-cording to Stacy Tapke, assis-tant prosecutor for theKentonCounty Attorney.

“This is the only one (jointboard) I know of in the com-

monwealth,” she said.This board has the author-

ity to enforcebuildingcodes inthe member cities and areas.

Crescent Springs, Crest-view Hills, Fort Wright, Ken-ton Vale, RylandHeights, Tay-lor Mill and unincorporated

Code enforcementboard gets morepower, more citiesBy Amy [email protected]

McMurtry Tapke

See CODE, Page A2

A2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebKenton County • nky.com/kentoncounty

Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CDeaths ...............B7Food ..................B3Police ................ B8Schools ..............A6Sports ................A7Viewpoints ........A10

Index

34% .2&57"(( -0%

.+(,1"$ +)-"/0-& 2("''

!++* +-(,-0#

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

-PN+ 1)5)76=37$ /*F)=7:;B DC (->(P1FL PPPA&P>A&&>"

CE-0000573698

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

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

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

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

RumpkeSD1ToyotaValicorWalmart

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

Any types of paint - Limited to 10 Cans.

pressed concern aboutwidening Highland Ave-nue.

Larry Lucas, who ownsthe apartment building atthe corner of the intersec-

tion, said he’s concernedthat the widening will de-crease the value of hisproperty.

“We’ve got $370,000 in-vested in the building,” hesaid. “It disturbs me tothink howmuch this couldtake away from the valueof the property. It gallsme. Why wreck my prop-erty and cause it to godown in value.”

He said he’s concernedabout increased noisewith traffic being closerto the building. Lucas alsoworries about those mov-ing in and out of the build-ingnothavingeasyaccessto the entrance.

At the meeting, thecommittee was also pre-sented with a sheet of 50

signatures from residentsin the area opposed to thewidening.

Kyle Taylor, of 7 High-landAve., said ifHighlandiswidened “we’re just fix-ing a symptomandnot theproblem.”

According to Taylor,the real issue is schooltraffic. Councilman JimHummeldorf, chairmanof the safety committee,said the school traffic is afactor that will be lookedat in the study.

The study will look attraffic, for one day, at theitnersections of Beech-wood Road and DixieHighway, Highland andDixie, and Pleasant RidgeAvenue and Dixie be-tween7-9a.m.and2-6p.m.

Hummeldorf also saidgetting the schematics ofthe Highland wideningwas only a starting pointto spark discussion.

Elizabeth Brandner, of10 Highland Ave., said thecity should have notifiedresidents that they werelooking into thepossibilityof widening Highland be-fore drawing up plans.

Mayor Chris Weist,who was in the audience,said the goal was to firstdo some homework. Hesaid council didn’t want toalarm residents andwant-ed to have some basic an-swers ready before re-ceiving questions.

Hummeldorf agreed.“It’s hard to have a con-

versation unless you have

something conceptually,”he said. “We know we’vegot to do more studyingand see what options wehave if any.”

Mark Wilcox, who at-tended the meeting on be-half of his mother wholives onHighlandAvenue,said he is pleased with thedirection the committee isgoing.

“I’m very impressedwith the steps you’re tak-ing with the study,” hesaid. “I think the processismoving forward. You’relistening to us.”

Study results should beavailable in about sixweeks.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

TrafficContinued from Page A1

Kenton County have han-dled code enforcementthrough the board since2006. Park Hills and VillaHills are in the process ofjoining.

“When this was initia-lly created, Kentuckystatutes said three, five orseven jurisdictions couldhave a joint code enforce-ment board. We so hap-pened to have seven localgovernments who wantedto participate,” she said.

Under the new rules,even more cities couldjoin, said Tapke.

Each city has a mem-ber representative on theboard, and the NorthernKentucky Area PlanningCommission’s staff servesas code enforcement stafffor each city.

According to a plan-ningcommissionpress re-lease from Oct. 14, “Localcode enforcement staffcite violators with a ticketmuch the sameasa trafficofficer cites a driver forspeeding. The driver thenhas a choice to make ... ei-ther pay the fine associat-

edwith theviolationorap-peal the citation. All ap-peals go before the juris-diction’s codeenforcement board thatacts inmuchthesamewayas a judge.”

In addition to lettingmore cities join the group,the individual cities canpursue legal actionagainst property ownerswith violations, said attor-ney Todd McMurtry, cityattorney for Fort Wright,Park Hills and Villa Hills.

“One of the changes tothe interlocal agreementrevolves around the factthat when there’s a code

enforcement violation in acity, that city’s attorneycan foreclose on thoseliens that are created inthe code enforcementprocess and to recoup oth-er fees as well,” McMur-try said. “Before, the cityattorney wasn’t involved,it was the county attor-ney.”

“One of the main ad-vantages of the joint codeenforcement board is costto each of the cities in-volved,” said Tapke.“Without it, each of thesecities would have to haveits own code enforcementboard.”

CodeContinued from Page A1

fic, he said.“We’re really working

hard as a city toworkwithour businesses in the of-fice park,” Williams said.

Williams said the hopeis this project, combined

with two more projects,one completed, will im-prove traffic on Turkey-foot Road, where about44,000 cars travel dailythrough the intersection.

The state completed anextension to a right turnlane on Turkeyfoot Roadfrom College Park Drivethis summer, and that hasalready helped ease some

traffic backups, Williamssaid.

The third project, re-aligning the intersectionof Town Center Drive andThomasMore Parkway atTurkeyfoot Road, hasbeen made a priority pro-ject by Kentucky Trans-portation Cabinet’s Dis-trict 6, Williams said.

That project has has

not received any statefunding, Williams said.Findingmoney to fund theintersection realignmentwill be an issue for thestate legislature, he said.

Sommerkamp said theintersections on Turkey-foot Road with Town Cen-ter Boulevard and Thom-as More Parkway are tooclose together.

ParkwayContinued from Page A1

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A3NEWS

CE-0000564560

PUBA131391A APP_10/8/13

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

and Choose

FLORENCE— For thesecond time in less thana year, the KentuckySymphony Orchestrahas scored an interna-tional first – anotherUnited States orchestraldebut of an interna-tionally known duo.

Award-winning andclassically-trained Cro-atian cellists Luka Sulicand Stjepan Hauser,known as 2Cellos, willperform with the KSO 8p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, atFlorence Baptist Churchat Mt. Zion, 642 Mt. ZionRoad, Florence.

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

According to the2Cellos website, the pairachieved success “tak-ing the cello to a newlevel and breaking theboundaries betweendifferent genres of mu-sic.”

Their cello version ofMichael Jackson’s“Smooth Criminal” went

viral and lead to a rec-ord deal and an invita-tion to join Elton John’sworldwide tour.

Since then, 2Celloshas appeared on showsincluding “The TonightShow with Jay Leno,”“The Ellen DegeneresShow.” The duo was alsothe first instrumentalact to perform on“Glee.”

“Being the first or-chestra in America toshowcase the incredibletalents of these perform-ers, who have takenmusical crossover or‘genre bending’ to newheights, is a real coup,”Cassidy said in an an-nouncement.

This will be one of 19concert stops on thepair’s three-week UnitedStates tour and the onlyconcert with an orches-tra.

Tickets are $24, $32and $40 with 50 percentoff for children ages6-18.

Tickets are availableat the door, online atkyso.org or by calling859-431-6216.

Classically-trained cellists Luka Sulic and Stjepan Hauser,will perform Nov. 2.THANKS TO JAMES CASSIDY

2Cellos joiningKy. SymphonyBy Stephanie [email protected]

FORT MITCHELL —Linda Carter is the newcity clerk here.

She was unanimouslyappointed Tuesday dur-ing a special meeting ofCity Council. She willmake $60,000 per year.

The position becamevacant earlier thismonth whenMarthaAllen left for a job closerto her home in Lexing-ton.

“Linda is a highlyrespected and qualifiedcity clerk knownthroughout NorthernKentucky,” Fort MitchellCity Administrator ChrisMoriconi said. “We’reexcited to have her. Herknowledge and experi-ence will be a valuableasset to residents andthe city.”

Moriconi said therewere 20 applicants forthe position.

“It was an exhaustivevetting process,” he said.

Top applicants took atest and were inter-viewed by the personnelcommittee and depart-ment heads. Accordingto Moriconi, Carter’sexperience made her thestandout.

Carter has more than20 years in municipalgovernment. She hasworked in Ludlow, Inde-pendence, Newport andErlanger. She worked inErlanger for 14 years,the last five as city ad-ministrator.

In June 2012, she wenton paid administrativeleave while serving asthe Erlanger city admin-istrator. In January 2013,in an interview with TheEnquirer, she said shewas no longer employed

by the city and was look-ing for another job. Shealso said she did not askto go on paid leave, butdeclined to give a reasonfor her departure.

Erlanger Mayor TomRouse, who has the pow-er to appoint and removenon-elected city officialssuch as the adminis-trator, told The Enquirer

in Julythat put-ting Carteron leave“was thehardestthing I’veever hadto do inpublic

life,” but he declined tosay why he did so.

Carter said she’s look-ing forward to being acity clerk again.

“I always enjoyedbeing city clerk, andFort Mitchell is a reallygood city,” she said.

City clerk chosen from pool of 20 hopefuls

Carter

Villa Hills resident brings decades of government experience

A4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 NEWS

EDUCATION/TRAININGfor

HIGH DEMAND MEDICAL Fields

MEDICALASSISTING

in just 15 weeks!

Ask about our Diploma Program!

• Phlebotomy/EKG• Clinical Medical Assistant• Medical Coding/Administrative

NOW ENROLLINGCall today or

visit TMIKY.com

Florence859-282-8170

Cincinnati513-683-6900

www.tmiky.comCE-0000572073

You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

CE-0000572286

MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRC

Registration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

Day

THE PET SPOTSPECIAL!

55% OFF!

$8499

Come in fortemperament evaluation

and receive a 10 day pass forless than the price of a 5 day pass!

The Pet Spot is Cincinnati’s premier luxury pet facility. The PetSpot combines the Midwest’s largest indoor & outdoor doggie

daycare with luxury boarding, and top-notch grooming & training.At The Pet Spot, we strive to make your furry family member’s stay enjoyable and fun

whether you are dropping your pet off for a social day in daycare, a spa treatment, extended stay in our villas, or all three!

2503 Norwood Avenue, Norwood OH 452121 (513)351-7768 | [email protected]: NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY. Limit 1 offer per person. Appointment required. All dogs must be spayed or neutered. Dogs must pass temperament evaluation in order to attend daycare or they will be refunded. Sorry no pitbulls or pitbull mixes may attend daycare.

CE-0000573329

Tree farmwantedDo you have a favorite

cut-your-own-ChristmasTree farm you go to?

We are compiling a listof tree farms and wewant tomake sure it is onthe list. E-mail the nameand address – or at leastwhere it is –andanyotherinformation (phone num-ber is a good piece of in-fo) you have for the farmto [email protected].

But hurry, it’s gettingclose to the timeyouneedto find your Christmastree.

Holiday fooddrive begins

The city of TaylorMill’s annual canned food

drive starts Friday, Nov.1, and will last until Fri-day,Dec. 6, to collect non-perishable food items fordistribution to local resi-dents in need.

They arehoping to col-lect canned corn, fruits,green beans and peas,boxed instantmashed po-tatoes and stuffingmixes, boxed macaroniand cheese, and drymixes for gravy, bread,desserts, cakes and icing.

Donations can bedropped off at the TaylorMill Municipal Complex,5225 Taylor Mill Road,between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.For donations outsidethose hours, drop off attheTaylorMill PoliceDe-partment or Fire/EMS

Department on the sameproperty.

Cash and checks writ-ten to City of Taylor Mill,Taylor Mill Food Drive,will also be accepted.

For more information,please call the city build-ing at 859-581-3234.

Constructionstopping traffic

TAYLOR MILL — OldTaylor Mill Road will beclosed to through trafficbeginning Friday, Oct.25, and could potentiallylast beyond Thanksgiv-ing, according to NancyWood of the KentuckyTransportation CabinetDistrict 6.

Theroadwill beclosed

near the Stonehill Drive/Robertson Road inter-section.

Southbound traffic onOld Taylor Mill Roadfrom Pride Parkway willhave access to StonehillDrive, part of RobertsonRoad, the Spenlau andKuehne farms and FloralHills Cemetery.

Northbound traffic onOld Taylor Mill Roadfrom Taylor Mill Roadwill have access to Way-man Branch, and a tem-poraryconnectionwill al-lowdrivers to reachScottHigh School, WoodlandMiddleSchool,LakewoodDrive and the south endof Robertson Road.

Vincent Drive will beaccessible from the New

WaymanBranch Connec-tor.

Taylor Mill Swim Clubaccess is provided alonga temporary road fromHeathermoorBoulevard.

For more information,contact the Transporta-tion Cabinet at 859-341-2700.

Kenton librariesclosed Nov. 1

All locations of theKenton County Public Li-brary will be closed Fri-day, Nov. 1, for stafftraining.

Research can be doneonline atwww.kentonlibrary.org.Someamenities require alibrary card for access,and free library cardsare available at the circu-lation desk with currentphoto identification.Visi-tors from out of state willneed a recent piece of lo-cal mail as proof of resi-dency.

All locations will re-open at 10 a.m. Saturday,Nov. 2.

Tea party talks ofcommon core

The Northern Ken-tucky Tea Party will hostRepeal Common Core,the Next Step from 7-9p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, atthe Crescent Springs citybuilding, 739 ButtermilkPike, Crescent Springs.

Oldham County resi-dent Steve Shreeve willbe the guest speaker.

Gospel concert,dinner

The Immanuel UnitedChurch Of Christ pre-sents Country GospelNight at 7 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 2, at the church, 110

Boone St., Bromley.It is a Free Dinner and

Concert with the dinnerline open 5:30-6:30 p.m.Concert begins at 7 p.m.

The concert featuresThe Fairhaven Trio withJack Berry, Joe Parkerand Jenny Heiser, and,from Nashville, countrysinger/ songwriter De-Wayne Spaw performinghis country/ gospel re-cordings

Seating is limited; callthe RSVP line at 859-261-8858.

Dancing at thefire house

The IndependenceFire District will host itsmonthly youth dancefrom 7-10 p.m., Friday,Nov.1, at station one,1980Delaware Crossing.

Young people ingrades four througheight can pay $5 admis-sion for the lock-in event,andmust be picked up nolater than 10 p.m. Anadult parent or guardianmust come inside to pickup the participants.

Concessions will besold for $1 each. Dresscodes don’t allow hats,wheeled shoes or otheritems prohibited atschool.

Proceeds enhancesafety, aid communitysupport and supplementthe Independence FireDistrict budget.

For more information,call 859-356-2011.

BRIEFLY

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A5NEWS

25 IVO4= KA;7 E4 ) BA94V7$ XL ?UHW?[@W ?[@<*%MM S23@@R

%.4]7"]" \V9;"AL \V1ON&D1]NQ<EA4Q UHA8 < 5T86 E17Q U2<@T8

///QN9];>=+]99N(=O;N48ANQ(V8EM%Z!\ *%MME '\FZEDK,E - !Z#DE

'=O;N48AN GT]7 \V1N]IV0]8+]O 2<UH&26"E62 *+C!+CC"E+5/

%A)+<"4 (6/E+C"E+AC #EA263*&& +%& !)+&-+ ,%.#-+$)- %"$& '&("./

B] (AOOL '=O;N4VT=]O FA":V$ *L]ON'=V;(]$ KAO: FV+]O4N %90]N$ T]ONV7A9;J]"

VO7A8]74N$ 17;P1] 7A4;0;4;]N - 81(= 8VO]Y8VO]Y 81(= - 7A4;0;4;]N 17;P1] VO7A8]74N$

9>1 A0 9.1 ;@2!,"/6$AE =")+< :+E, "C4 AE,62 <+/!A@CEA2 A0628 '7;+26/ $A=8 >-? B1>D8

EM%Z!\ *%MME *C'XE

Extraordinary Care.Unmatched Expertise.For over 150 years, we’ve been dedicated to improving the health of our community. Because of thiscommitment to quality service, the Mayo Clinic invited us to be a member of its Mayo Clinic Care Network.As the region’s only member, our talented doctors have direct access to the Mayo Clinic’s world-renownedexpertise. Now, some of the world’s most dedicated doctors work together for you. That means you alwaysget extraordinary care for your day-to-day life.Read our success stories at stelizabeth.com/mayo

| Extraordinary St. ECE-0000572746

JOIN US FOR PREVIEWDAYONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 99 A.M. | SAINTS CENTER

% .##? "72=8?'+ ?&=! 276$=A+ 740 8#7!4 75&=?9., A2@&87!A@>$A)

% *7? 8=42@ >4 ?@# 0>4>4B @788 740 5# &=! B=#A? 7? ?@#;7>4?A "&&?5788 B76#)

% 1#7!4 75&=? ?@# 4#: /?@8#?>2 9!7>4>4B 67<&!+.7!2@>4B -740+ 740 3&6#4(A 172!&AA# ?#76)

RSVP AT THOMASMORE.EDU/PREVIEWCE-0000573860

names to prayer list.Free. 859-462-4652.

SATURDAY NOV. 9VeteransDayObserv-

ance, 10 a.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Coving-ton. Opening of Vietnam:OurStory exhibit reflect-ing upon experiences,contributions and impactof Northern Kentuckiansduring and following theVietnam War, on displaythroughAug. 31. Celebra-tion includesmusic, colorguard and special guestsincluding former Con-gressman Geoff Davisand other communityleaders. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org.

Veterans Day Mu-seum Exhibit honoringBooneCounty veterans,11 a.m.-3 p.m. at theBoone County HistoricalSociety Museum, behindthe Boone County Ad-ministration Building,2965 Gallatin St., Bur-lington. The exhibit will

includephotographs,uni-forms, and memorabiliafrom Boone County Vet-erans. 869-689-7240, 859-835-2435 or 859-371-5882.

SUNDAY NOV. 10Veterans Day Pro-

gram, 2 p.m., HighlandCemetery, 2167 DixieHighway, Fort Mitchell.Theme: Salute to All Vet-erans, honoring all whohave served and who arecurrently serving ourcountry. Sponsored bycities of Fort Wright andFort Mitchell. Free. 859-331-2499; [email protected].

MONDAY NOV. 11Veterans Day Pro-

gram, 10 a.m., CalvaryChristian School, 5955Taylor Mill Road. Anevent for veterans, ac-tive duty, reserves, Na-tional Guard and theirfamilies. Contact BillDickens at 859-356-9201.

Here are events cele-brating Veterans Day inNorthern Kentucky:

SATURDAY NOV. 2Veterans Fair, 10

a.m.-2 p.m. Hebron Bap-tist Church, in the fellow-ship hall, 3435 LimaburgRoad,Hebron.Open to allveterans, the fair willprovide information; in-cluding on free or dis-counted services andthose who advocate onbehalf of veterans for en-titled benefits. A lightlunch will be available.859-384-0729 or 859-620-5718.

THURSDAY NOV. 7Non-Denominational

Prayer Service for Mili-tary, 7 p.m., Travel Cen-ters of America, 7777Burlington Pike, Flor-ence. Trucker's Chapel.Community gathers topray for people from theCincinnati and NorthernKentucky area stationedoverseas. Call to add

VETERANS DAY EVENTS

A6 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

ICE CREAM SMILES

St. Anthony School kindergarten student Allie Chisenhall, left, enjoys the ice-cream social with her BigBuddy Elizabeth Martin. THANKS TO LISA FAULHABER

St. AnthonySchoolkindergartenstudentAbrahamHighfield, right,enjoys theice-cream socialwith his BigBuddy HenryDriscoll. THANKSTO LISA FAULHABER

PARK HILLS — SpeakingFrench sounded pretty to MaryAnnGreife, and for 40 years shehas been spreading her passionfor language as a teacher at No-tre Dame Academy.

Greife, a resident of ParkHills, is a recipient of the 2013Thomas More College Excel-lence in Teaching award.

Language was a subjectGreife said she excelled inwhenshe was a student at NazarethAcademy, a Catholic high schoolin LaGrange Park, Ill.

“I took four years of Latin,but then ended up taking twoyears of French just because Ithought it sounded pretty, and Iwas right. It does.”

Greife said she continues tolove France and French culture.

“Truly, that’soneof the thingsas a high school teacher you getto share your passion with yourstudents, and I truly do enjoythat,” she said.

Greifesaid inmanycasesstu-dents come from grade schoolsoffering Spanish. Freshmen saytheywant to takeadifferent lan-guage, and other say they thinkFrench is pretty and want toeventuallygotoParis.Otherstu-dents say they take French be-cause they are interested in thearts.

The number of students tak-ing French drops by the timethey are ready to take a fourthyear, she said. This year’sfourth-year French class hasnine students, but there havebeen as many as 25 students inpast years, Greife said.

She said one of the reasonsshe likes teaching a language isbecause people, including teens,have a tendency to insulatethemselves with the world theysee around them.

“Which is one of the nicethings about teaching a lan-

guage,” she said. “It opens newviewpoints and perspectives tostudents. It’s a whole differentculture.”

SeniorAnaCalvopina ofFlor-ence, who has studied withGreife for four years and trav-eled with her teacher to Francewith a group of students, saidGreife ispassionateabout teach-ing.

“She’s always open to helpothers and very available,” shesaid. “She makes you want tocome to class.”

Senior McKenzie Trentmanof Erlanger said she likes takingFrench because of Greife’s per-sonality. The teacher asks howstudents are doing and whatthey are doing in and out ofschool, Trentman said.

“She genuinely cars abouthow your are and your well-be-ing,” Trentman said.

Principal Laura Koehl saidGreife“isanatural”asateacher.

Kohl said Greife also is closeto teaching the principles of theSisters of the Notre Dame.“That’s part of what makes herso effective as a teacher at aCatholic school.”

Notre Dame Academy French teacher Mary Ann Greife talks with seniorHanna Sullivan of Union in preparation for a debate in French aspractice for Advance Placement testing. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

NDA’s ‘Madame’Greife lauded asexcellent teacher

OTHERWINNERSThe Thomas More College-

Diocesan Excellence in TeachingAward was given to three otherteachers:» Don Shields, the dean of

students, athletic director andvarsity girls basketball coach atVilla Madonna Academy in VillaHills.» Vickie Kyle, Latin teacher at

St. Henry District High School inErlanger.» Tim Leonard, eighth-grade

science and high school chem-istry teacher at St. Patrick Schoolin Maysville.

Holy Cross open houseNov. 6

Holy Cross High School ishosting an open house, 7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 6.

Incoming freshmen and per-spective students and their par-ents are invited to attend. Call859-431-1335 for more informa-tion.

NDA student named tonational scholars society

AbbyKathleen Schieman, anEdgewood resident and juniorat Notre Dame Academy, re-cently was selected as a mem-ber of the National Society ofHigh School Scholars.

This organization recognizesscholars who have demonstrat-ed outstanding leadership, aca-demic excellence and commu-nity service. Membership enti-

tles students to enjoy a varietyof benefits, including scholar-ship opportunities, academicrecognition, invitation to educa-tional programs and access tomembers-only resources andpublications.

Covington Catholichonors long-timebooster

Covington Catholic HighSchool recently announced theestablishment of theNickSelig-man Scholarship to benefit theschool’s tuition-assistance pro-gram.

Nick Seligman was a com-mitted supporter of CovingtonCatholic. He devoted countlesshours of service to the BoosterClub and athletic department,serving as a member of theBoosterExecutiveBoardandas

Booster President. Seligmanworked concessions for all foot-ball and basketball games andworked bingo weekly for 28years.

In 2002, Seligman was in-ducted into the CovingtonCatholic Athletic Hall of Fame.On that night, Jack Kennevan,then school principal, awardedSeligman an honorary Coving-ton Catholic diploma. His son,Jason, graduated from Coving-ton Catholic in 1996, and hisgrandson,Max, is nowa studentat the school.

Just days before Seligmansuccumbed to cancer, currentprincipalBobRoweandtwofor-mer principals, Michael Clinesand Jack Kennevan, AthleticDirectorMikeGuidugli andAd-vancement Director Sue Finkevisited him and shared that ascholarship had been estab-

lished in his name. Seligmanwas overwhelmedwith emotionand incredibly humbled by thehonor.

Thosewishing to support thetuition assistance program atCovington Catholic can do so bycontributing to the Max Nicho-las Seligman Scholarship Fund.Donations can be sent to theschool at 1600 Dixie Hwy., ParkHills, KY 41011.

CovCath open houseNov. 3

Covington Catholic HighSchool is hosting an open house,1-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, forprospective students and theirfamilies.

Guests can tour the school,talkwith teachers, anddiscoverextracurricular opportunities.

For more information, visit

www.CovCath.org, or call 859-448-2253.

CovCath hosts Back TheBlue Nov. 9

Covington Catholic HighSchool hosts Back The Blue, afundraising event for theschool, 7 p.m. to midnight, Sat-urday, Nov. 9 at theMarquise inWilder.

The cost is $60 per personand includes open bar andheavy hors d’oeuvres, live andsilent auctions, raffles, musicby the CCHChamber Choir andcelebrity appearance by for-mer UK basketball player Jack“Goose”Givens,member of the1978 UK National Champion-ship basketball team.

For more information andreservations, visit www.cov-cath.org/backtheblue.

SCHOOL NOTES

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

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

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

Overall stu-dent perfor-mance showedimprovementfrom 2012 withthe percentageof proficientand distin-guished stu-dents increas-

ing in nearly every subject atevery grade level, students ingroups that have historicallyhad achievement gaps are alsoperforming at a higher level.

Since SenateBill1passed in2009, the state has focused onbetter preparing students forlife after high school. In 2013,the college/career-readinessrate jumped to 54.1 percent –up from 34 percent in 2010.

“In just three years we’ve

gone from only a third of ourstudents being ready for col-lege and career to more thanhalf,” Holliday said. “That’saround8,000 studentswhonowhave amuch better shot at get-ting a good job, paying taxesand becoming self-sufficientKentuckians,” he said.

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

This is the second year thestatehasreportedresults fromKentucky’s Unbridled Learn-ing forAll Assessment andAc-countability System.

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

State school data indicates progressCommunity Recorder

Holliday

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

TAYLOR MILL — The ScottHigh School volleyball teamwas 10th Region runner-up lastseason.

The Eagles hope to have achance to take the next stepthis year,whichwould possiblymeanavenging recent losses toCampbell County High School.

Scott lost to Campbell in lastyear’s regional and this year’s37th District championshipgame.

In districts, Campbell ral-lied for a four-set win, 22-25,27-25, 25-16, 26-24. Scott lost alead in set two and was penal-ized a point for serving out oforder late in the set to help theCamels even the match.

Scott saw a 12-match win-ning streak snapped. The lastloss had been to CampbellCounty Sept. 20, but the Eagleshad defeated the Camels in afive-set marathon four dayslater in their official districtseeding match.

Scott’s Jessica Tapp led allplayers with 17 kills and re-corded a team-high 22 digs.

Kelly Franxman added 12 killsfor the Eagles. Jenna Trimpetotaled 44 assists. Schultz,Richand Kirby Seiter were namedall-tournament for the Camels.Tapp andTrimpewere all-tour-nament selections for Scott.

SaidScott coachAndreaSul-livan of the deducted point: “Itwas obviously ourmistake, butmental mistakes killed us inthe process. You can’t let ateam get back in it, and that’swhat we did. We have to getback to work in practice be-cause we still have the goal ofwinning the region.”

The Eagles beat Calvary inthe semifinals, 25-2, 25-14, 25-18. Tapp had 10 kills. Trimpehad six aces and20assists.Kel-ly Franxman posted six aces.

The 10th Region tourney isat Montgomery County. TheEagles were set to play Augus-ta in the quarterfinals Tuesday,after Recorder print dead-lines. The semifinals areWednesday and the champion-shipmatch 6:30 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 31.

Gannett News Servicecontributed to this article.

Scott volleyball preps for regionalBy James [email protected]

Scott’s Jassica Tapp hits the net on a downward spike in the Oct. 23 game with Campbell County. TONY

JONES/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

PARK HILLS — Quick startshave led to key wins lately forthe Notre Dame Academy girlssoccer team.

The Pandas pounced on rivalHighlands earlyOct. 26, parlay-ing twoearlygoals intoa3-0winover the Bluebirds in the NinthRegion championship game atDixie Heights High School.

NDA (20-2-3) was set to playWest Jessamine Tuesday in thestate round-of-16. Awin pits thePandas againstRussell or SouthLaurel Saturday, Nov. 2, at La-fayette High School in Lexing-ton.

NDAandHighlandshadsplittwo prior meetings this season.In round three, NDA senior El-len Combs started the scoringnine minutes into the contest,and juniorCarissaDyermade it2-0 in the 13th minute. MandyArnzen added the thirdmarker,her team-leading 19th, shortlybefore halftime.

“It’s been our motive to takeon the game quickly, and it’sbeen working in our favor forthe last two games,” Combssaid. “Wewereall reallyexcitedto go back against Highlandsand claim our title.”

NDA won its third straightregional crown, the first timesince 1997-99 it has accom-plished that feat.

“They’ve competed at somehigh levels this season andthey’ve held their own in almostevery game they’ve played,”said head coach SaraMcSorley.“Getting out of this region istough.”

Combs is one of the few re-turning players with a lot of ex-perience from last year’s staterunner-upsquad.Sheandfellowsenior Maddie Tierney havecontrolled the midfield withtheir veteran presence.

“IfMaddiegoesup, Igoback,and vice versa,” Combs said.“We work off each other andmake sure we have the wholefield covered. I really likebeinga leader this year. It has helpedme become a better player and

at the same time help the girlsimprove in their skills.”

Their leadership has beenkey as the Pandas have had todevelop their chemistry as theseason has gone on.

“Consistency has been keythe past few weeks, continuing

to play for 80 minutes,” McSor-ley said. “We definitely had ourtroubles at the beginning of theyear learning how to connect.Thechemistryandbeingable toanticipate each other’s move-ments, that has come alongthroughout the season.We have

a lot of experience in our mid-field and they have definitelystepped up.”

Tierney, who has a school rec-ord14assists thisseason,saidshehas tried to lead by example this

Seniors lift NDAsoccer to state tourneyBy James [email protected]

Notre Dame’s Taylor Watts and Highlands’ McKenzie Goyert vie for the ball in their Ninth Regionalchampionship game Oct. 26 at Dixie Heights. JIM OSBORN/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

See SOCCER, Page A8

Football» Here are the KHSAA

football playoff pairings forNorthernKentucky teams. Ineach class, the winners of thefirst twogamesplayeachoth-er inroundtwo, samewith thelast two games.

1A: Bracken County atBeechwood, Ludlow at Paris,Eminence at Bellevue, Day-ton at Frankfort.

2A: Owen County at New-Cath, Lloyd at Walton-Vero-na, Carroll County at New-port, Holy Cross at GallatinCounty.

4A Boyd County at High-lands, Holmes at AshlandBlazer, Rowan County at Co-vington Catholic, HarrisonCounty at Johnson Central.

5A: West Jessamine atSouth Oldham, Scott atFranklin County, Montgome-ry County at Conner, Cooperat Anderson County.

6A, Region 2: Ryle at But-ler, Pleasure Ridge Park atCampbell County, DixieHeights at Seneca, Southernat Simon Kenton.

» Beechwood beat Lud-low56-0.Sophomorequarter-backKyleFiegercompleted8of 11passes for 164 yards andthree touchdowns to help theTigers clinch first in Class A,District 4. Beechwood led42-0 at halftime behind allthree of Fieger’s touchdownpasses – a 23-yard first-quar-ter strike to senior MaxShover, a 56-yard second-quarter connection to seniorJalen Hayden and 24-yardsecond-quarter TD toss toJeremy Burns – and twotouchdown runs by juniorrunning back Joe Studer.Studer led Beechwood inrushing with 70 yards on sev-en carries.

» Covington Catholicbeat Holmes 55-20, leading32-0 at halftimeasBenDress-man threw for two touch-downs and rushed for twomore. Sam Dressman had aTDrushandDressmanaddedanotherTDpass in thesecondhalf.

» Dixie Heights beat Ryle42-10 to finish third in Class

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See PREPS, Page A8

A8 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

S&J MEAT PROCESSING

CE-0000566142

824 CLAY RIDGE RD.GRANTS LICK

1 MILE OFF US 27 FOLLOW THE SIGNSBest known for our cleanliness and hospitality!

Special Orders? Not a problem!Delicious Summer Sausage now available withcheese, Breakfast Sausage, Snack Sticks,

Jerky & GoettaFREE bean soup to all hunters on weekends

of modern firearm season

VENISON • CLEAN & SANITARY• LARGE WALK-IN

859-393-9368S&J MEAT PROCESSING

GET THE

ADVANTAGE

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 11:30AM - 2:30 PMSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 11:30AM - 2:30 PM

STXAVIER.ORG • MEN FOR OTHERSSTXAVIER.ORG • MEN FOR OTHERS

High SchoolHigh School

(')$#!"&

('$$#"%&

,&)/()-. %)!.!,)),$ #,%( &130 $+&- ,%( .1$ "13(23&' 3**/

*$+!#$)'!$+"

! (;5,-343 :9>43"04 239< '3941:/4; ";6 &9:/! #=44.1 239< 9,3 =3-.431 7),1 :9":/41 ";6

!)900431! %/9.9 0"))43-41 ";6 >-6491! $:/46,)418 1.";6-;01 ";6 391.431! *34"+-;0 ;4=1 ")43.1

USBaseballAcademy.comSpace is limited. 866-622-4487

LLOYD HSLLOYD HSHS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYD HS LLOYDHosted atHosted at

Save up to $60 THIS WEEK!

Sessions for Grades 1-12SeSees

$60 THIS WEEK!

eesSessions for Grades 1-12Sessions for Grades 1-12Register now. Pay later.

es 11-12 Grades for Sessions es 11-12 Grades for Sessions es 11-12 Grades for Sessions es 1de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1 121-12 Grades for Sessions 1 121-12 Grades for Sessions 1 121-12 Grades for Sessions 1 12ss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsssss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionssssio 1-12 Grades for Sessionssio 1-12 Grades for Sessionssio 1-12 Grades for Sessionssioi 1-12 Grades for Sessionsi 1-12 Grades for Sessionsi 1-12 Grades for Sessionsiio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsioo 1-12 Grades for Sessionso 1-12 Grades for Sessionso 1-12 Grades for Sessionsoon 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionsonon 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionsonons 1-12 Grades for Sessionsons 1-12 Grades for Sessionsons 1-12 Grades for Sessionsonsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsnsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fofo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions foor 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Grr 1-12 Grades for Sessions r 1-12 Grades for Sessions r 1-12 Grades for Sessions rGra 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gra 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gra 1-12 Grades for Sessions Grara 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions rara 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions rade 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions deade 1-12 Grades for Sessions ade 1-12 Grades for Sessions ade 1-12 Grades for Sessions adede 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions dede 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions dees 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 11-12 Grades for Sessions 11-12 Grades for Sessions 11-12 Grades for Sessions 1 121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 12121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 1221-12 Grades for Sessions 21-12 Grades for Sessions 21-12 Grades for Sessions 2Grades 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions Grades 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions Grades 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions Grades 1-s 1-12 Grades for Sessionss 1-12 Grades for Sessionss 1-12 Grades for Sessionssss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionsss 1-12 Grades for Sessionssssi 1-12 Grades for Sessionssi 1-12 Grades for Sessionssi 1-12 Grades for Sessionssiio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsio 1-12 Grades for Sessionsioon 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionson 1-12 Grades for Sessionsonn 1-12 Grades for Sessionsn 1-12 Grades for Sessionsn 1-12 Grades for Sessionsnns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsnsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsns 1-12 Grades for Sessionsnss 1-12 Grades for Sessionss 1-12 Grades for Sessionss 1-12 Grades for Sessionss f 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions ff 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions ff 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions f 1-12 Grades for Sessions ffo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fofo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fofo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions fo 1-12 Grades for Sessions foor 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions oror 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions oror 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or 1-12 Grades for Sessions or G 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions GG 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions GG 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions G 1-12 Grades for Sessions GGr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions GrGr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions GrGr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Gr 1-12 Grades for Sessions Grra 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions rara 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions ra 1-12 Grades for Sessions raad 1-12 Grades for Sessions ad 1-12 Grades for Sessions ad 1-12 Grades for Sessions adad 1-12 Grades for Sessions ad 1-12 Grades for Sessions ad 1-12 Grades for Sessions adde 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions de 1-12 Grades for Sessions dees 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 1-12 Grades for Sessions es 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1-1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1-1-12 Grades for Sessions 1--121-12 Grades for Sessions -121-12 Grades for Sessions -121-12 Grades for Sessions -12121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 121-12 Grades for Sessions 12

Jan. 12 - Feb. 16Jan. 12 - Feb. 16

Get a jump on the competition withsix weeks of hitting, pitching, catcher,

and defense lessons as low as $99.

GGGeettt aa jjjujummp oonn thtthethhee cocoommppeetttitittittittitiioonn wwiwithitththssixsix

a

p on the comng pk

d at HosteddHo at HostedHoHos at HostedHosos at Hostedosste at Hostedsteted at Hostedteded at Hosteded aat Hosted aatat Hosted ato at Hostedoos at Hostedosst at Hostedstte at Hostedteed at Hostededd aat Hostedd aatat Hosted at

pg,pitching catcher

defense lessons as low as $99ld d f l l

GeGetett aa jujumummp oonn ththehee cocoommpepetettittittioioon wwitwiththx wx weweeeeeksks oofoff hf hf hhihihitititittttttttitintititingtintinngngng,g, ppppitpipititcititctctctcchchchhiningng,g,, cacatatctccheheer,er,aanndddd deded dedeefefeensennsenssese lelleleessesssosssosoononnsns as aasas lolloow aaw aasasass $s $$999.9.





Emily Brunemann re-cently became the firstAmerican towin theFINAWorld Cup 10K Open Wa-terSeries.Shewrappedupcompetition with the finalrace in HongKong, Oct. 5.

A 2005 graduate of No-tre Dame Academy and a2010 graduate of the Uni-versity of Michigan, Bru-nemann owns three Ken-tucky High School titles,one NCAA championshiptitle, Big Ten Swimmer ofthe Year honors, two USAnational titles and fiveWorld Cup events titles.She now holds the 2013World Cup Series title.

Brunemann, 27, livesand trains in Ann Arbor,Mich., working to secure aspot on the 2016 Olympicteam.

Hergoal for2013was towin the World Cup Series

for the United States. Thefirst race of the season, inJanuary, was in Santos,Brazil –araceBrunemannwon. She followedwith an-other win in Argentina.

Of the eight World Cupraces,Brunemannpartici-pated inseven.Theathletewith themost points at theend of the series was to be

crowned World CupChampion. In addition toBrazil and Argentina, herracing took her to Cozu-mel, Quebec, China andHong Kong.

In between, she alsowas a member of the USAWorld University Teamcompeting in Kazan, Rus-sia, in July. She also at-tempteda19KintheBalticSea off the shores of Po-land in August.

Brunemann travelswith a coach to each of theraces. Her father, JimBrunemann, went to threeof the races with her. Ja-son Roberts, the headcoach for the NorthernKentucky Clippers, ac-companied her on the lasttwo races in China andHong Kong.

Brunemann is an un-funded professionalswimmer chasing herOlympic dream.

NDA grad starson world stageCommunity Recorder

Former Northern Kentuckyresident Emily Brunemannhas become one of themost decorated swimmersin the world.THANKS TO JIM

BRUNEMANN

year as the postseasonnears crunch time andshe tries to help theyounger players knowwhat state tourney pres-sure is like.

“It’s hard to teachsomeone,” she said. “It’ssomething you have toexperience, but you tryto imitate the feel inpractice and bring thatintensity to the games.Every drill we try tobring the intensity ofwhat it’s going to be likeat state. If we’re doing apassing drill, every passhas to be hard to thefeet.”

The shutout was the18th for the Pandas andseventh in a row sinceOct. 3. NDA’s last losswas to Highlands Sept.18, 12 games ago, andavoiding a repeat perfor-

mance was definitely onthe minds of the Pandas.

“It was a wake-up callat midseason,” McSorleysaid. “That waswhen ourinconsistency was at itspeak.We had a gut checkas to howmuch we want-

ed to be successful. Theyworked hard at being fo-cused and being mental-ly ready for everygame.”

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber

SoccerContinued from Page A7

Highlands’ Brady Gesenhues (31) battles for control ofthe ball against Dixie Heights’ Zach Kilmer (12) in the firsthalf. Highlands beat Dixie in the Ninth Region semifinalsOct. 24.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

6A, District 6. DrewMoore completedpasses to eight differentreceivers and threw for161yardsand four touch-downs. Two of thosetouchdowns went to ju-nior fullback Seth Capleand theother twowent toseniors Keith Thomasand Cam Farmer. Seniorrunning back DarionWashington led the Col-onels in rushing with 116yards on 15 carries.

» Newport beatLloyd 27-6 to earn ahome playoff game inthe first round of the 2Aplayoffs.

» Newport CentralCatholicbeatHolyCross48-0. Senior quarterbackMac Franzen threwthree touchdown passesand ran for another asNewCath improved to24-0 in regular-seasonClass 2A district gamessince moving up fromClass A in 2007. Franzenhit Nate Enslen with a42-yard first-quartertouchdown pass, passed22 yards to TommyDon-nelly for a first-quarterTD and 30 yards to Don-nelly for a third-quarterTD.

Boys soccer» Covington Catho-

lic beat St. Henry 3-0 inthe Ninth Region quar-terfinals and fell toNew-port Central Catholic inthe semifinals in a penal-ty-kick shootout.

» Dixie Heights beatHoly Cross 3-2 in the

Ninth Region quarterfi-nals. The Colonels fell toHighlands in the semifi-nals.

» Holy Cross lost 3-2to Dixie Heights in theNinth Region quarterfi-nals.

» Scott beat Montgo-mery County 4-1 in the10th Region semifinals.Blake Schneider hadthree of the goals. Scottbeat Mason County 10-0in the 10th Region quar-terfinals.

Volleyball» Beechwood beat

Holy Cross in the 35thDistrict semifinals, 23-25, 25-20, 25-21, 25-20.

» Calvary’s all-tour-ney pick in the 37th Dis-trict was Keely Borden.Calvary Christian beatSilver Grove, 20-25, 25-19, 25-18, 25-19 in the37thDistrict quarterfinals.Scott beat Calvary in the37th District semifinals.

» Covington LatinbeatHolmes25-12, 25-12,25-11 in the 35th Districtquarterfinals, then lostto Notre Dame in thesemifinals.

» Dixie Heights beatVilla Madonna in the34th District, 25-22, 13-25, 25-21, 16-25, 15-7.Caitlyn Watt had 23digs. Leah Metzger andTerren Long had 12 killseach.

» St.HenrybeatDixieHeights in the 34th Dis-trict final, 25-11, 25-14,25-11. St. Henry was ledby junior setter KendyllKraus’ 21 assists andfour aces. Senior libero

Karlee Schreiber had 10digs and sophomore Ja-nelle Tobler had sevenkills.

» Ludlow beat Lloyd23-25, 25-12, 25-21, 25-18in the 34th District.

» Notre Dame beatBeechwood in the 35thDistrict final, 25-7, 25-17,25-19. The all-tourna-ment team includes No-tre Dame’s Elly Ogle,Lauren Hollman andHeidi Thelen as well asBeechwood’s Liz Pawsatand Jenna Fessler, HolyCross’ Georgia Childersand Covington Latin’sMaggie Jett.

» Scott beat CalvaryChristian 25-2, 25-14, 25-16 in the 37th Districtsemifinals.

Girls soccer» Notre Dame beat

Newport Central Catho-lic 6-0 in the Ninth Re-gion semifinals. TaylorWatts and Carlee Cle-mons scored forNDA inthe first half. CarissaDyer scored twice in thesecond half, as did ZoeStovik andMeg Berber-ich.

» Notre Dame beatDixie Heights 5-0 in theNinth Region quarterfi-nals. Carissa Dyer,Christin Sherrard,Mad-die Tierney, EllenCombsandTaylorWattsscored for the Pandas.Dixie finished 10-8-1.

» Villa Madonnasenior goalkeeper AlexHenggewasnamed firstteam all-region in theNinth and DefensivePlayer of the Year.

PRESS PREP HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A7

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

HG>0 #:' <)@47 &%7*=!

%! "#$ %!

+)(-%'')D=> 9;;GA; 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 %9%' ?%"!':%

<6:%+ &!)'1B4D88888888888888888888888C.50I,2#7 +%(*D%88888888888888888888888888888888888 C.I0GFF1*!% 42"'% *$/%2 2%(*/% 333333)99+055'14-B%)D +%(*D% 888888888888888888888888C.;0FFF

%$"&!&'#

HG>, #:' *'*&!* -=%F>HG>, ()!'@ %7'=*D%)D=> 9;;GH2 )D=> 9;;2EG 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 7)+/ .HG0H2F

H <%*/- 4$-'"%&)=%&

:*!7+%7*7'%74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+ 74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+

H <%*/- 4$ -'"%&)=%& :*!7+%7*7'%

H <%*/- 4$ -'"%&)=%& :*!7+%7*7'%H <%*/- 4$ -'"%&)=%& :*!7+%7*7'%

05:613), &-% */ 1"#8"8#;

05:613), &-% */ 1"#8"8#;

=%*-% 300C5EAH =%*-% 3H.C5EA

0

402)16/, ("4)+.4!,5)3"1 ("4)&-%#.43/2 '$.4)*.4

42%7-)7&*<>HF.

&&(' ",0/3-5.4- 21 %0.# &)$ 6/407-!7* 1+

&"($$"%%'"!!!#!"&&#%&&'$((

2*11.#+*%4+'%*(,*"$/,-30!&,')

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

@%$$ <6:%+ +# ,562 / ".51! !1!23

HG>0 ()!'@ %7'4/%>

)D=> 9;;2H;

*$+%/ 3>6GGG -:*/+ =%*-% /%(*+% 9 74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+H <%*/- 4$ -'"%&)=%& :*!7+%7*7'%H <%*/- 47-+*/ 9 H <%*/- -!/!)-5?: /*&!4

.7:613), &-%*/ 1"#8"8#;

'47D%7!%7'%#/4)2

H, :47+" %?2%/!%7'% ()!'@ =%*-%

<%7'4/%-*D*!=*(=%

=%*-% 3H8C5EA%$"&!&'#

%$"&!&'#HG>0 ()!'@ D%/*74

)D=> 9;;G25 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 7)+/ .HG0H2F

74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+

05:613), &-%*/ 1"#8"8#;

05:613), &-%*/ 1"#8"8#;74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+

05:613), &-%*/ 1"#8"8#;74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+

%$"&!&'#

=%*-% 3>1C5EA

=%*-% 300C5EA =%*-% 3H;C5EA

HG>0 #:' +%//*!7 -=%F>

HG>, #:' -!%//* >.GG '/%B'*( ,?,

)D=> 9;;G5, 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 7)+/ .H50HFF

)D=> 9;;2IH 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 /+!'% .I502;G

74 -%')/!+< &%24-!+

HG>0 ()!'@ =*'/4--%)D=> 9;;E;E 3 ; *D D"!) /+!'% 3 7)+/ .IE052G

=%*+"%/2*'@*#%

=%*-% 3H>C5EA

%$"&!&'#

%$"&!&'#

05:613), &-%*/ 1"#8"8#;

.

%$"&! &'# %$"&! &'#

,

8 ;

H <%*/- 4$-'"%&)=%&

:*!7+%7*7'%

H <%*/- 4$-'"%&)=%&

:*!7+%7*7'%

4,.0+&&-$*)

The Northern Ken-tucky Sports Hall ofFame inducted six newmembers Oct. 16 in VillaHills. Inductees wereGreg Hergott (Beech-wood), LaRonMoore(Northern KentuckyUniversity), Dan Hogan(Covington Catholic),Dave Fischer (High-lands), Jeff Fischer(Highlands) and DaveWentworth (NewportCatholic). The next in-duction is Nov. 20 at theVilla Hills Civic Club andthe hall of fame will havea special celebration forits 30th anniversary.

Hall of Fame inducts 6The Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fameinduction Oct. 16. Former UCbasketball standout GeorgeWilson was the guestspeaker. Inductees wereGreg Hergott, LaRon Moore,Dan Hogan, Dave Fischer,Jeff Fischer and DaveWentworth. From left: Hallof Fame board member KenShields, Wentworth, Hogan,Moore, Wilson, Hergott, D.Fischer and J. Fischer. Thenext induction is Nov. 20 atthe Villa Hills Civic Club andthe hall of fame will have aspecial celebration for its30th anniversary. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Northern Ken-tucky Clippers finishedseventh as a combinedteam (girls were sixthand boys were 12th) outof more than 50 teams, atthe 2013 LCM NationalClub Swimming Associa-tion Junior Nationals.

Highlights includedBrendan Meyer placingsecond in the 1650 free-style and seventh in the400 freestyle. Other top-eight finishes includedSharliBradyin the 200 in-dividualmedley, 400 indi-vidual medley, 100 and200 butterfly; Anne Da-vies of Fort Mitchell inthe 200 breaststroke and200 individual medley;Chase Vennefron of FortMitchell in the 200breaststroke; and Made-leine Vonderhaar ofLakeside Park in the 200breaststroke. During thecourse of the five-daymeet, the Clippers broke

11 team records.Individual records:» Amanda Smith: 13-

14 girls 200 backstroke –2:20.94.

» Madeleine Vonder-haar: 13-14 girls 100breaststroke – 2:37.36.

» Ann Davies: 17 andover girls 100 breast-stroke – 1:14.03 & 17 andover girls 200 breast-stroke – 2:36.47.

» Sharli Brady: 17 andover girls 400 individualmedley – 4:55.54.

» Brendan Meyer: 15-16 boys 400 freestyle –4:02.72 and 15-16 boys1500 freestyle – 16:06.20.

» MikeSumme(Edge-wood): 15-16 boys 100breaststroke – 1:06.92.

Relay team records:» Girls open 200 med-

ley relay: 2:01.91 – Aman-da Smith, Maddie Von-derhaar, Sharli Brady,Sophie Skinner.

» Boys open 200 free

relay: 1:38.63 - Rob New-man(Ft.Mitchell) ,ChaseVennefron, Austin Ha-ney (Ft. Mitchell), MikeSumme.

» Boys open 200 med-ley relay: 1:49.41 - ChaseVennefron, MikeSumme, Brendan Meyer,

Rob Newman.In other Clipper news,

Max Williamson quali-fied to represent theUnited States on the 201318-and-under World CupTeam.The teamwill com-pete in Tokyo and Beij-ing, Nov. 6-15.

The Clippers 2013 NCSA Junior National Team are, fromleft: Front, Mallory Beil, Sophie Skinner, MadeleineVonderhaar, and Amanda Smith; middle, Lauren andMikayla Herich, Annie Davis, Sharli Brady, BrendanMeyer, Chris Weinstein, and Jake Lentsch; back, LillyMorgan, Chase Vennefron, Mike Summe, Zach Smith,Keagan Finley, Austin Haney and Robbie Newman.THANKS TO JASON ROBERTS

Clippers post strong showing TAKINGMIDWESTBY STORM

Team Ohio’s Dan Adams of Dixie Heights High School,left, applies the quick tag on New Jersey’s Jake Alu,right. Several local players represented Team Ohio in the2013 Midwest Baseball Classic in Chicago. Team Ohiowent up against Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota andPennsylvania in mid-July.GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS.

A10 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

AbbyKane’sfavorite timeof the year is probablyHalloween.

How else can you explainher winning this year’s KentonCounty Library’s annualspooky writing contest HauntYour Library, “What GoesBump in the Night ...”

This was her secondstraightwin in thewriting con-test. Last year, her story “TheHallo-wiener” was the winner,and she took second place in2011 with her story “A BigGhostly Storm.”

The fourth-grader at RiverRidgeElementary School livesin CrestviewHills.

Children in grades one-sixwere invited to write an origi-nal poem or tale in the annualHaunt Your Library WritingContest. The librariansscreamed, laughed and criedwhile reading the spooky sto-ries and poems. Abby Kaneknocked their socks off for athird year with her ghostlytale.

The other winners were:» Second place: “Candy

Man’sMinions” byMicaWhiteof Covington, a fourth-graderat JohnG. Carlisle ElementarySchool.

» Third place: The poem“The Halloween Night” bySophia Collins of Independ-ence, a second-grader at Sum-mit View Elementary.

»Honorable mention: Thepoem “The Hangy Vampire”by Lilly Gilreath of Independ-ence, a fourth-grader at Ry-land Heights Elementary.

Here isAbbyKane’swinnerstory:

BOOM! CRASH!! A stormraged on outside my window. Thestormhadbeengoing on for 2 daysnow, and was not ceasing. It was3:30 in the morning and I had notgotten to sleep yet. I had just beenstaring outsidemywindow, tryingnot to thinkaboutanythingelsebutthe storm. I concentratedmymindon describing each little bit of it.Lightningwasflashingas if itwerecreatingminiature little suns eachtime it flashed. The rain was beat-ing on the roof of my little atticroom. I listened to the sharp, loud,and longbeat of thedroplets aboveme. As thunder rumbled throughmy little remote town, I could al-most see the houses shaking withfear.Backwhenmymotherandfa-ther still lived withme, I would al-ways be terrified of storms likethis, but ever since the day theyleft me, I had never been afraid ofanything. I drewmygaze from thewindow and started to lay backinto my bed, better known as abunch of pillow cases filled withrocks, and started to attempt get-ting some rest. Suddenly, I was

startled by a huge rumbling. I wassure it was just thunder, but I waswrong. I sat up and got out of bed.AsIcreptdowntheskinnyhallwayof my orphanage dormitory, I wascautious not to be seen by a lateshift patroller. If you were caughtup after 10:00, an orphanage chiefwould make you sleep down in thebasement junk cellar for 2 weeks.The soundwas still veryactiveas Imoved closer to it. However, thecloser I got, the softer it got.

When I finally reached wherethe soundwas coming from, I real-ized I was right outside Larry Jen-kin’s dormitory room . Larry wasfeared by everyone in the orphan-age. He wasn’t a bully, he was justplain weird. I poked my headaround the corner and observed alate shift guard scurrying downthe hall towards me! I was surethat he had spotted me. I leanedback against the wall. The guardstopped right by me but didn’t seewhere I was. Then, I saw that theorphanage headmaster was com-ingtoo. Iscooted into theopenclos-et outside Larry’s dorm. Then, Ipeered out and listened intently tothe conversation between the twomen.

“Have you found him yetJones?” the headmaster babbledout aggressively.

“Not yet sir, but we found apiece of his jacket out in the gate-way, so we know he’s still on or-phanage property,” the guard re-plied.

“Well what good does that dous?” the headmaster exploded.

“Well sir,” said the guard cow-ering back a little, “since he is stillon our land, we are still in chargeof him.”

“I don’t care!” the headmasterraged. “I want that child found be-fore theriseofdusk,orwewill losepart of this land to the inspectors,for losing a child!!!!”

“Yessir,” said theguard.Thehehurried off in the other direction.

The headmaster stood there

red faced and fuming. His breath-ing was low and sharp. He had along, crooked nose and slit shapedred beady eyes. His bald headshimmered in the moonlight thatwas entering through a singlecrack in the wall. As he walkedaway, I surreptitiously slippedthrough the opendoor Iwashidingin andwalked over to Larry’s door.There was a big cloth on the doorpreventing anyone from seeing in.I opened the door cautiously, stillwondering who the child was thatwas missing.

I tiptoedintotheroom.Thebluestriped curtains were drawn, andthe bed sheets were scatteredaround the roomina tangledmess.Over to the right of the bed was asmall tablewitha lamponit.Ontheleft of the bed was another table.This time, the table was crumbledand bent. However, there wassomething peculiar on what wasleft of the table, something—omi-nous. As I peered closer, I observ-ed that there in frontofme, ina jar,was a real human skull………

I stepped back, but remindedmyself I was no longer afraid ofanything. Then, I suddenly re-memberedwhy I had comehere inthe first place, the noise! I realizedthat the sound had stopped. Therewas no use looking now. So I head-ed back down the hallway, not be-ing careful to not be spotted by anightguard.WhenIgotback tomyattic, I lay down and finally got tosleep.

The next morning at breakfastI sat down at an empty table in thedarkcornerof thecafeteria. I real-ly wasn’t planning to eat, it’s justthat therulessaideachchildhad toget breakfast and eat it in the cafe-teria each morning. I stared downat what the orphanage calledbreakfast. Itwas justabig lumpin-side a cheap Styrofoam bowl. Thelump was made out of sardines,pepper, broccoli, old burnt toastcrusts, andpeasoup. Iknow,gross,right?

There was no point in trying tosit where all the other boys weresitting; no one in the orphanagelikedme anyway. I usually tried tostay hidden. Then, a new girlwalkedup tome. I hadnot seenherbefore, and I had never seen anygirls around here either.

“Mind if I sit here?” she askedin a sweet, melodic voice.

“No,” I replied, dazed at hertraits of kindness already!

She sat down across from meand started to take micro bites ofher breakfast. I watched her, won-dering how she managed to evenlookat the food. I drewmyconcen-tration from the food, to her looks.Her hair was a dark, shiny goldenwith splashes of red revealingthemselves here and there. Herteeth were in perfect alignmentand were as white as snow toppedwith whipped cream. She wore

dainty flowered sandals on eachfoot and had tied a stylish ribbonon each ankle. She had a red skirtwhich was dotted with whitehearts and stars. Her shirt waspurple andhadwhite polka dots allover it. Everything she did wassmooth and perfect. She broke thesilence by saying:

“I’m Amanda Woods, who areyou?”

“I’m Garrett Shingles,” I re-plied, keepingmyeyes onmy tray.

“I just came here a few nightsago becausemyPapa died in awarin Iraq a few days ago, and mymother disappeared a fewdays af-terwards. I was worried the or-phanage would be scary at first,but now that I’m here, I reallythink I’m going to like this place,”she mentioned.

“You don’t knowwhat you’re infor,” I cautioned her, finally liftingmygaze from the food, to her face.

She opened her mouth about toobject to my opinion, when theloudspeaker came on and an-nounced that all orphanswerenowto report to their rooms for thefirst 30 minutes of free time. Freetimewaswhen youwere supposedto sit and read or sleep.

I crept back to my dormitorytrying to stay away from all theother kids, because they alwaysfound some way to get me in trou-ble with the headmaster. I hadbeen informed Iwouldbegettinganew roommate today, and I waswondering who it could be.

To my surprise, Amanda wasmy roommate. I wasn’t sure if Iwas going to like her, but at least Ihad some company now. The restof the day was boring, and thatnight I got to sleep very early.Then, that night, I was awakenedby thenoise again. I sat up and sawAmanda was awake too.

“Do you hear that?” I ques-tioned her. She noddedwith fright.I got upand toldherweweregoingto find out what it was.

I walked over to the door andpushed it open. Amanda reluctant-ly followed me. Once again, welandedoutsideLarry’sroom.I thennoticed a new touch, a sign on thedoor read,MISSING. So that’swhothe missing kid was. I marched into the roomwithAmanda trudginginbehindme. Iheard that thenoisewas coming from the closet, so Itiptoed over and grasped the rust-ed handle. I slowly turned the han-dle and opened the door with aslight, but noticeable C-reeeeee-aaaa-kkkkkkkk. At first nothinghappened. Then, something wascaught by a flicker of light in theshadows. I heard a clank, exactlylike what I heard the night before.Then something stepped forward,butwhatwas it? I squinted into thedarkness, saw something, it wasLarry, but worse, out of the shad-ows, stepped the dreaded, LarryMixture.

TheLarrymixture iswhenLar-ry combines with all these mon-sters likeCyclops andBigfoot, andalso he can breathe fire or some-thing.ThekidswerealwayssayingLarry was a mixture, but I neverthought it was true!

Amanda gasped, “The LarryMonstrous, its real!” She rubbedher eyes. “The last species of theterror era is still alive!” she cried.

“Wait, you know this thing?” Iasked.

“Of course,” she replied, “It’sthe last terror specimen of beforethedinosaurs evenexisted, and it’sbeen in that human’s body..”

“Well how do we defeat it,knowledge girl?” I wonderedaloud.

“First, we need a piece of broc-coli,” she replied. I shot her aques-tioning look. She explained itwas acarnivore, and it was very sensi-tive to veggies. So I quickly pulledpart of my breakfast broccoli outofmy pocket, and handed it to her.She launched herself into the airand landedon thebeast’s back. Shespotted an open part of the mon-ster and set the broccoli in it. Themonster reeled back throwing heroff onto the floor. Next, shereached into her own pocket andheld a piece of leather up in the air.It looked like a piece ofmeat to themonster who grabbed for it, andwhen he swallowed it, he began tochoke, as the leather was verythick. I noticed that the beast hadshrunk down to almost a normalhuman’s size.

“All we need now,” calledAmanda, her hair streakingaroundherassheavoidedthemon-ster, “is something that belongedto the real human!”Then, themon-ster forced her in to the closet,then he shut it, locking her in.

I looked around frantically forsomething of Larry’s. Everythingwas broken though. Then, I saw it,the skull….

Quickly, I ran over to the jarand held the skull, and then I no-ticed the skull was shaking in myarms, formingLarry again. I knewIhad toget this on themonster, so Ihurtled myself on to the monsterand shoved the head on to one ofthe monster’s spines, causing it todisintegrate before my eyes. Thecloset unlocked, and everythingwent back to how it was like themonster was never there. Larrywas back in his bed, sound asleep.He hadn’t remembered anythingat all. I helped Amanda up and wequickly rushed back to our room.The next morning, word hadspread through the entire orphan-age of what happened. I was nowone of the cool guys, thanks toAmanda. I was happy to get someattention for once, and now, withAmanda, the other boys, and evenLarry on my side, maybe living atthe orphanage wouldn’t be so badafter all.

Halloween writer wins for second time

Abby Kane of Crestview Hills,who is a fourth-grader at RiverRidge Elementary School, wonthis year’s Kenton County PublicLibrary Halloween storycontest.PROVIDED

Can you smell it in the air?Can you see it on the trees? Doyou feel it when you walk out ofthe door in the morning? Har-vest time is certainly here.

I realize that the vast major-ity of us do not consider our-selves farmers, therefore whenwethinkof thewordharvest, theword moon may come to mindbefore the word labor. Yet if wewere to apply the principles ofwhat a harvest reallymeans, wemightcometorealize ifwe labortoday, a beautiful harvest awaitstomorrow.

A true harvest is a time to en-

joy the fruits ofall your labor.Atime to lookbackonall yourhard work,thank God forwhat He hasprovided, andspend timeresting in Himand begin tothank Him forHis plans for

you and your family in the com-ingmonths.

In our schooling this year weare studying biblical feasts. The

Jewish people understand prin-ciples behind the word harvest.ThenewyearfortheJewishpeo-pleactuallybegins in the fall.Al-though we follow a solar calen-dar, the Jews still follow the lu-nar calendar and Rosh Hasha-nah, (this year the celebrationbegan on Sept. 4,) announcestheir new year, and is a time setaside forreflectionandprepara-tion. How special to begin a newyear as you are “feasting” on allthe ways God has supplied foryou and your family. To reflecton the passing year, repent, andmake a commitment to live a

better life, a lifemore fully ded-icated to God and His will foryou and your family.

During our study ofRoshHa-shanah it was recommendedthat we simulate as many of theactivities of the feast as weredoable for our family.

When planning one meal andthe activities surrounding itseemed overwhelming, it wasclear to me that our prioritieshave become a little jaded overthe years. When praying morethan a short blessing over thefood felt awkward and uncom-fortable, and remaining at the

dinner table for more than 10minutes seemed like more thana chore than an event, I realizedthe “world” had even invadedour dinner table.

It’s going to take some workto transform our family. Butthat’s OK.

Julie House is a resident of Inde-pendence, and founder of EquippedMinistries, a Christian-based healthand wellness program. She can bereached at 802-8965 or on Face-book.com/EquippedMinistries.

Are you ready for this year’s harvest time

JaneDoeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013

Educating Women to Make a Difference in the World

www.ndapandas.org859.261.4300

Notre Dame Academy

%'54(53" *132(&3*&0 *&4&-/.)53"&!*&44&3*&0 .3( &3.-453" . $')'/&#5)61') -1'3(./5&,+

OPENHOUSENovember 312 - 2 pm

CE-0000572603

INDEPENDENCE — The Kenton County Inde-pendentArmybroughthundredsofvisitors to theKenton County Fairgrounds for the Harvest onthe Hill Festival Oct. 12 and 13.

The independentarmy’s leaderKambieThom-as-Perkins said she intends to host the event onthe second weekend of October each year and

hopes the festival becomes a family tradition.Independence Mayor Donna Yeager said she

was “so proud” to be a part of the event, and Tay-lor Mill Mayor Dan Bell applauded Thomas-Per-kins’ leadership to create a festival to help sup-port the county’s residents in need.

Jett Donskey, 4, of Covington, was all smiles during the Harvest on the Hill Festival on Saturday, Oct. 12. AMY

SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Harvest Festivalyields fun

Brandy Perkins of Independence gotinto the seasonal spirit at Harvest onthe Hill Festival at the KentonCounty Fairgrounds. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jason Kidwell, 20 months old, of Independence, liked thevariety of pumpkins on display at the Harvest on the HillFestival. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Faith Price holds a teacup pig for Rebecca Williams can pet him inthe petting zoo at the Harvest on the Hill Festival. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Madison Thompson, Braxton Staverman and Haley Blevins picked upfree magnets, crayons and coloring books from Kenton County PoliceOfficer Stephen Benner. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Michael Suda,5, ofIndependence,tested a tractorset up fordisplay at theHarvest on theHill Festival.AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

B2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013

FRIDAY, NOV. 1Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Ohio Financial Services MainGallery: Summerfair Select.Duveneck: Julie Mader-Meers-man. Rieveschl: Renee Harris /JoAnne Russo. Hutson: BarbaraHoughton. Semmens: MarciaShortt. Youth: The KentuckyCenter Governor’s School for theArts Carnegie Scholarship Win-ner. 859-491-2030; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Craft ShowsKeepsake Christmas CraftShow, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Edge-wood Senior Center, 550 Free-dom Park Drive, More than 25local crafters. Wide array ofhandcrafted items including:pottery, art, holiday deco-rations, jewelry, wooden toys,mangers, carvings, embroideredapparel, baby gifts, tole paintedcreations, household items andmore. Benefits American CancerSociety. Free. Presented byKeepsake Christmas Crafters.Through Nov. 3. 513-825-2828.Edgewood.

Drink TastingsFridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & SpiritsCovington, 670 W. Third St.,Free. 859-291-2550; www.deps-finewine.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, 519 Enterprise Drive, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, 1516 DixieHighway, $15. 859-429-2225.Park Hills.

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

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,KJ’s Pub, 2379 Buttermilk Cross-ing, $5. 859-344-1413. CrescentSprings.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Business Seminars

Marketing and Sales Plan-ning: Your New BusinessRoadmap, 8:30 a.m.-noon,Northern Kentucky Chamber ofCommerce Center, 300 Butter-milk Pike, Suite 330, Learn todefine what your product/service offers to a customer andhow to identify and communi-cate with that customer. Ages 18and up. $40 or $100 for threeseminars. Presented by SCORE,Counselors to America’s SmallBusiness. 513-684-2812. FortMitchell.

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. 513-929-2427. Covington.

Craft ShowsKeepsake Christmas CraftShow, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Edge-wood Senior Center, Free.513-825-2828. Edgewood.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.and 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and8 p.m., Ride the Ducks Newport,$17. 859-815-1439; www.new-portducks.com. Newport.ScreamAcres Ct., 7 p.m.-mid-night, Scream Acres Ct., 513-703-7384; www.cincyscreams.com.Covington.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.859-426-1042; argentinebistro-.com. Crestview Hills.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3Craft ShowsKeepsake Christmas CraftShow, noon-4 p.m., EdgewoodSenior Center, Free. 513-825-2828. Edgewood.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.

SchoolsCovington Catholic OpenHouse, 1-3:30 p.m., CovingtonCatholic High School, 1600 DixieHighway, Opportunity forprospective students and theirparents to tour school, talk withteachers and find out aboutextracurricular opportunities.Free. 859-448-2253. Park Hills.

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

www.footlighters.org. Newport.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Promenade Palace,3630 Decoursey Pike, Casualdress and smooth-soled shoes.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 859-441-9155; www.sonksdf.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30p.m. and 6-7 p.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Senior CitizensFlex Tai Chi for Seniors, noon-1p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., Reduce stress, increaseendurance and feel betteroverall. For seniors. Free. 859-609-6504. Elsmere.

TUESDAY, NOV. 5Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Smoke-free. $6, $3 forfirst-timers. Presented by H & BDance Co.. Through Dec. 17.859-727-0904. Fort Wright.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 6-7 p.m., Edge-wood Senior Center, 550 Free-dom Park Drive, Exotic rhythmsset to high-energy Latin andinternational beats. $5. Present-ed by Zumba with Gabrielle.513-702-4776. Edgewood.Zumba Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Turkey Foot Middle School, 3230Turkey Foot Road, Exoticrhythms set to high-energy Latinand international beats. Allfitness levels welcome. $5.Presented by Zumba with Gabri-elle. 513-702-4776. Edgewood.Jazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:30-5:30 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Yolo Fit-ness, 1516 Dixie Highway, Mas-ter postures while increasingflexibility and strength. $10.859-429-2225; www.yolofit-nessnky.com. Park Hills.Lean andMean Circuit Class,7-8 a.m. and 6-7 p.m., YoloFitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

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. 859-802-8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Music - ConcertsLotus, 8 p.m. With Cosby Sweat-er., Madison Theater, 730 Madi-son Ave., Instrumental electronicjam band. Standing only on themain floor. $20, $17 advance.800-745-3000; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Community DanceHex Squares, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Western square

dance club specializing in hexa-gon style for experienced danc-ers. $5. Presented by Southwest-ern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation.Through Dec. 18. 513-929-2427.Covington.

EducationAdmissions InformationSession, 3-5 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Edgewood Campus, 790Thomas Moore Parkway, In-formation session and financialaid workshop. Free. Presentedby Gateway Community andTechnical College. 859-441-4500;www.gateway.kctcs.edu. Edge-wood.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 5-6 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Zumba, 6:30-7:30 p.m., DiamondDance Academy, 5030 Old TaylorMill Road, No dancing skillsrequired. $5. 859-814-8375;diamonddanceky.com. TaylorMill.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Turkey Foot Middle School, $5.513-702-4776. Edgewood.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 6-7p.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Zumba Fitness, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Independence Senior and Com-munity Center, 2001 Jack WoodsDrive, $30 six-week session, $7drop in. Registration required.859-356-6264; www.cityofinde-pendence.org. Independence.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Support GroupsPrayers for Prodigals: Supportfor Families of Loved Oneswith Addictions., 7-8:30 p.m.,Oak Ridge Baptist, 6056 TaylorMill Road, Prayer, support andcounseling group for families ofloved ones with addictions. Free.859-512-9991. Independence.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Drink TastingsFridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & SpiritsCovington, Free. 859-291-2550;www.depsfinewine.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Music - ConcertsDrive-By Truckers, 8 p.m. WithOld 97’s. Doors open 7 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., Alternative country andsouthern rock band based inAthens, Ga. All ages. $25. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheate-ronline.com. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 7:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., OttoM. Budig Theatre. High-flyingphysical comedy classic featuringemerging talent of CCM Dramain debut of new faculty director.$17-$24. Through Nov. 24.859-491-2030; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., Jazzercise Cres-cent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

Holiday - Veterans DayVeterans Day Observance, 10a.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, 1600 Montague Road,Opening of Vietnam: Our Storyexhibit reflecting upon experi-ences, contributions and impactof Northern Kentuckians duringand following the VietnamWar,on display through Aug. 31.Celebration includes music, colorguard and special guests in-cluding former CongressmanGeoff Davis and other communi-ty leaders. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Music - ConcertsReverend Horton Heat, 9 p.m.With the Loveless and the Make-shifts., Madison Theater, 730Madison Ave., $23, $18 advance.859-491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, Free. 859-426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 7:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, $17-$24. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Runs / WalksTurkeyfoot Trot 5K Run/Walk,9 a.m., St. Barbara Church, 4042Turkeyfoot Road, Race present-ed by Tri-State Running Co andOxford Physical Therapy. Fun runfor children, door prizes andfood after race. Benefits St.Barbara/St. Vincent DePaul. $25,$20 advance. Registration re-quired. 859-282-7405; www.tur-keyfoottrot.com. Erlanger.

SchoolsPreview Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Thomas More College, 333Thomas More Parkway, In-troduction to how TMCmightbe the right fit for you. Withfaculty, staff and students.Academic and student servicesbrowsing fair. Chat with profes-sors one-on-one. Free. 859-344-3332; www.thomasmore.edu.Crestview Hills.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Crescent Springs.

Holiday - Veterans DayVeterans Day Program, 2 p.m.,Highland Cemetery, 2167 DixieHighway, Theme: Salute to All

Veterans, honoring all who haveserved and who are currentlyserving our country. Sponsoredby cities of Fort Wright and FortMitchell. Free. Presented byJames A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum. 859-331-2499; [email protected]. Fort Mitchell.Freedom is Not Free VeteransDay Celebration, 2 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Music by the 202nd ArmyBand of the Kentucky NationalGuard, Xavier University Sym-phonic Winds, Southern Gate-way Chorus, Cincinnati SoundChorus, Voices of the Common-wealth, Three Guys and a Pianoand Joy Burdette. Appearancesby Mr. Redlegs and Gapper fromCincinnati Reds and Twisterfrom Cincinnati Cyclones. Free.513-641-6671. Florence.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, Free.859-491-6659. Covington.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,Free. 859-261-1199. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 3 p.m., TheCarnegie, $17-$24. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

RecreationIndependence Lions MeatShoot, 1 p.m., American LegionPost 277, 415 Jones Road, Shot-gun shells provided. Free chiliand dessert. Prizes include: ham,pork tenderloin and bacon. Pricevaries. Presented by Independ-ence Lions Club. 859-356-2420.Walton.

MONDAY, NOV. 11Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Promenade Palace,$5. 859-441-9155; www.sonksdf-.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30p.m. and 6-7 p.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Senior CitizensFlex Tai Chi for Seniors, noon-1p.m., Elsmere Senior Center,Free. 859-609-6504. Elsmere.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

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

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

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • B3LIFE

DOORBUSTERSAVINGS EVENTSAVINGS EVENT

2 GREAT BEST BUYS only from SERTA® - AMERICA’S #1 MATTRESS MANUFACTURER

So Comfortable, You’ll NeverCount These Guys Again.™

$299Queen MattressLimit 2 per customer

GET a Serta® QueenMemory Foam Adjustable Set

for as low as

$999

Smart Surface - Plush

Queen Flat Set

$819AsLowAs

Queen with MotionEssentials™ Foundation

$1449

Smart Surface - Premium Plush

Queen Flat Set

$879AsLowAs


$1519

Smart Surface - Premium Firm

Queen Flat Set

$899 AsLowAs


$1539

Smart Surface - Premium Support

Queen Flat Set

$1079AsLowAs


$1699

The Best Buy Seal and other licensed materials are registered certification marks and trademarks of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license. For award information, visit ConsumersDigest.com.

FREE*Local Delivery

(On Most Sets)

FREE*In-Home Set Up

FREE*Removal

FREE*Sheep Plushie

PLUS!Financing Available(See store for details)

www.cincinnati.com/snuggys

Mon-Sat 10-9 • Sun 12-6* With Purchase

CE-0000569777

8011 MALL RDAcross from Florence Antique Mall

(859)(859) 371-7887371-7887

HOT BUYOR

As Ilook outmy officewindow, Ican see thevegetablegarden andthe pump-kin patchnext to it.The gar-den is

completely finished, nota veggie to be seen. I didpick one last big bunch ofzinnias, marigolds andcosmos from the cuttingflower row for the kitch-en table and was able tosave seeds for next year.We still have a goodamount of bell peppers,which I used for one ofmy favorite chickenstir-fries.

Sweet and spicychicken and veggiestir-fry

Amazingly, exoticitems like sambal oelekand fish sauce used to behard to find. Now justabout every grocerystore carries these. Sam-bal olelek is a spicy con-diment found in the inter-national aisle. Ditto withthe fish sauce. I usuallystir in more sambal oelek

after the stir-fry is done.Feel free to use yourfavorite vegetables inhere.

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

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

1 red bell pepper, sliced1⁄2 medium red onion, sliced

SauceCombine and set

aside:

3 tablespoons dark brownsugar

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

For garnish

Sliced green onionsDry roasted peanuts

Film a pan with oil andstir-fry chicken severalminutes until goldenbrown and done. Don’tovercook. Remove andset aside. Add a bit moreoil and stir-fry veggiesfor several minutes untilcrisp tender. Stir inbrown sugar mixture;cook a minute until thick-

ened. Stir in chicken andtoss to coat. Serve withsesame rice. Serves 3-4.

Sesame riceCook your favorite

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

Dinner in a dash:Ravioli with sautéedbutternut squashand thyme

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

will have softenedenough for you to slicethrough it without usinga machete.1⁄2 medium butternut squash(about 1 pound), peeledand diced into 1⁄2-inchpieces

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

16 oz. fresh or frozen cheeseravioli

Parmesan cheese forgarnish

Film pan with oil andadd squash. Cook, cov-ered, stirring occasional-ly, until almost tender.Add garlic and thymeand cook, uncovered,tossing occasionally, untilsquash is tender and justbeginning to brown.

Meanwhile, cook ravioliaccording to packagedirections. Put ravioli onplatter, top with squashmixture and sprinklegenerously with Parme-san. Serves 4.

Can you help?Sushi Ray’s ginger

dressing for Barbara D.“The restaurant was inMount Lookout about 10years ago. I have triedover 20 recipes and noneare the same.”

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Chicken safety: Towash or not. Here’s mytake on it: Do not washchicken. You’ll be splash-ing more bacteria overthe surface of the sink,counter and yourself. Noneed to worry about bac-teria in chicken when it’scooked to a safe degree.

The USDA says to cook awhole chicken to 165degrees; parts to 165degrees and ground to165 degrees. Your visualhere is to have the juicesrun clear when pokedwith a fork. For groundchicken, it will be thor-oughly cooked with nopink spots.

Safely seasoningraw chicken

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

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

Stir-fryuses last ofsummer’sbell peppers

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

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

B4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 31, 2013 LIFE

Quality of life atthe end of life.

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

CE-0000542766

Serving Northern Kentucky for 37 years License # M01149SerSer iivinving Ng Northern KentKK ttententtortorthhhhSSSSerSerSerSerSerSerr iivivivi

859-331-2641actionheatingandair.com

CE-0000557523

“A Complete Service“A Complete ServiceCompany”Company”

HappyHappyHalloween!Halloween!

433 Madison Avenue | Covington KY

859-431-0087

Investment Property LoansRates as low as

5.25%

Investment Property loans for Kentucky residents only.

CE-0000567898

gg gg$2$2$2$25555555555555555pepeperrrrppepeerssono SSSatataturdadadaays7pmpmpmpmm rereesesseervrvatioiooooionnnnsns requiuireredddd$1$1$11$1111$1$$1$$$ 666666666perpppepersrsonSSSSSaturdaaaaysyysy aftftererere 8:330000 nnnoorererereseservrvata ioonsns rreqequiuuiuirerereddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd

Visitourwebsite fordetailsandreservationswww.sushicinti.comorcall513.335.0297

131313333133333000 WeWeWeWeeWeWeWestst PPPPPPPPiikikii e StStStSStStS Covovovininininiiningggggtggggggtgtgggggtgtggggtggggtggggtggggtggggtononnn,,,, KYKYKYKYKYKYK 44444101010101111111111CE-0000570627

Sushi CincinnatiSushi Rolling &

Dining RestaurantALWAYSBYOB

$16$25

&ArtsCraft Fair

CE-0000571745

Saturday,

November 09, 2013

10AM – 4PMAdmission: $3

Cooper High School2855 Longbranch Rd.Union, KY 41091

COOPERHIGH SCHOOL

CE-0000572201

You’re Invitedto our

Annual Fall Sale!

7116 Miami Ave. • Downtown MadeiraCincinnati, OH 45243 • 513.891.0730

www.GilsonsOnline.com

November 7th - 9thSAVE 20% to 50%Off Storewide!

CE-0000573637

GRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENINGNovember 8th

WE OFFER BIRTHDAY PARTIES,WE OFFER BIRTHDAY PARTIES,BRIDAL SHOWERS, TEAM BUILDING,BRIDAL SHOWERS, TEAM BUILDING,EVENTS ON LOCATION AND MORE!EVENTS ON LOCATION AND MORE!

Bring in this flyer and receive

$5 OFFany purchase of $25 or more.

Expires December 15, 2013

3972 Alexandria PikeCold Spring, KY 41076

A PAINT YOUR OWN POTTERY STUDIO

FORT MITCHELL —Margaret Sprengelmeier,80, got quite a sweetsurprise last week whenshe discovered a 5-poundsweet potato growingnear her flower bed.

“I couldn’t believe myeyes,” the Fort Mitchellresident said. “I was

shocked. It’s a ratherspectacular sweet pota-to.”

Sprengelmeier hasbeen showing off herhomegrownmasterpieceto her fellow Joy Clubmembers who meet atthe First Church ofChrist in Burlington.

Sprengelmeier, a na-tive of Boone County, hadjust planted the sweet

potato vine in her back-yard this spring. She saidshe’s not sure what she’sgoing to do with the greatvegetable.

“I’m not going to eatthis crazy looking thingthat’s for sure,” she said.“I don’t know what I’ll dowith it.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Fat potato comes assweet surpriseByMelissa [email protected]

Margaret Sprengelmeier ofFort Mitchell holds her5-pound sweet potato.MELISSA STEWART/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Since 1995, the Met-ropolitan Award Dinnerhonorees have the plea-sure of choosing a chari-table recipient of themonies raised at theannual event.

The funds raised fromthis year’s MetropolitanAward Dinner will bedonated to ArtsWave, aGreater Cincinnati non-profit arts support group,and Covington Partners,a non-profit organizationoffering mentoring, fam-ily strengthening, andphysical/mental healthprograms.

TheMetropolitanAward is presented annu-ally to a citizen of Great-er Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky displayingefforts to improve livesand making a significantcontribution toward com-munity unification. Thisyear the award commit-tee was co-chaired byBrent Cooper, presidentof C-Forward Informa-tion Technologies, andDoug Bolton, managingprincipal of Cassidy Tur-ley. TheMetropolitanClub welcomed nearly200 community leadersto honor Chuck and JulieGeisen Scheper for theircontributions to the area.

MetropolitanAwardDinner raisesmoney

National recordinggroup Russell Moore andIIIrd Tyme Out will bringtheir contemporary blue-grass sound to TurfwayPark on Saturday, Nov. 9,adding a fifth concert tothe American Roots:Bluegrass at TurfwayPark series.

The bluegrass extrav-aganza series at Turfwayis hosted by Cincinnatiradio station WOBO (FM88.7) and sponsored byMiller Lite.

Fronted byMoore,IIIrd Tyme Out has per-

formed together morethan 20 years, and thegroup or individual bandmembers have earnedmore than 50 industryawards. The band’s latestalbum, “Timeless Hits ofthe Past ... Bluegrassed,”was released by theCracker Barrel OldCountry Store exclusivemusic program in Janu-ary and spent threeweeks atop the BillboardTop Current BluegrassAlbums chart.

Moore’s big breakcame when he joined

Doyle Lawson and Quick-silver as a guitar side-man in the mid-1980s.

The American Roots:Bluegrass at TurfwayPark series began July 27with regional bands. Theremaining concerts fea-ture much-honored na-tional bands. Bobby Os-borne and the Rocky TopX-press take the stageSept. 20. Doyle Lawsonand Quicksilver headlinethe Oct. 4 show.

Doors open at 6:30p.m. for the Sept. 20, Oct.4, and Nov. 9 concerts,

which also begin at 7 p.m.Tickets are $20 each in

advance or $25 at thedoor. Advance tickets areavailable online viawww.turfway.com, at theTurfway general officefrom10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday,or by calling WOBO at859-992-5775. Parking isfree.

Turfway is at 7500Turfway Road.

Group added to Bluegrass at Turfway Park

Question:Why arethere so many ladybugsand other larger brown-ish-gray bugs cominginto my house this year?How can I stop theirinvasion into my home?

Answer: The largerbugs are probably thebrown marmoratedstink bug (BMSB), anew pest of households,gardens and orchards.The BMSB, native toChina, Japan, Korea andTaiwan, was first col-lected in Allentown,Penn., in 1998. Today, itis an agricultural pestas well as a householdnuisance in about twodozen states, includingKentucky, arriving inBoone, Campbell andKenton counties justlast year. These bugshave the same charac-teristic shield-shapedstink bug body found onthe common green orbrown stink bugs oftenfound in gardens. Theadults (with wings) areapproximately 5⁄8-inchlong with a mottledbrown-gray body. Thenext to last (fourth)segment of each anten-na has a white band.Edges of the abdominalsegments that extendlaterally from under thewings are alternativelybanded with black andwhite. The underside ofthe body is white to

light graywith grayor blackmarkings,and thelegs arebrownwith faintwhitebands.

TheBMSBultimately

can pose problems forall Kentuckians, similarto that of the multicol-ored (orange and black)Asian lady beetle, orHalloween Beetle, afamiliar fall sight inmany homes and build-ings. Adults are attract-ed to homes and struc-tures in the fall as theymove to protected over-wintering sites. Largenumbers may enterthrough cracks andcrevices. These insectsproduce a stain andunpleasant order whensmashed. They willleave protected sites inthe spring to resumetheir life cycle, feedingon the sap of a widerange of plants includ-ing fruits, vegetables,ornamentals, and somefield crops. Significantfruit and vegetablelosses to the insect havebeen reported fromapple and peach or-chards, blackberry,field and sweet corn,

tomatoes, lima beans,and green peppers.

Vacuuming up thebugs inside the home isthe best solution oncethey have entered. Me-chanical exclusion is thebest method to keepstink bugs from cominginto the home. Cracksaround windows, doors,siding, utility pipes,behind chimneys, andunderneath the woodfascia and other open-ings should be sealedwith good quality sil-icone or silicone-latexcaulk. Damaged screenson doors and windowsshould be repaired orreplaced. Exterior ap-plications of insecti-cides, may offer someminor relief from in-festations where thetask of completely seal-ing the exterior is diffi-cult or impossible.Homeowner productscontaining the activeingredients deltameth-rin, cyfluthrin, lambda-cyhalothrin, cypermeth-rin, or permethrin areoptions for use outsidethe house. They shouldbe applied in the fall asthe bugs begin to con-gregate.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture. Reach him at859-586-6101 or by email [email protected].

Halloween beetles andstink bugs invading homes

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS


13( $#&% .33-

M:,=% 'K#:<@##6$-780 #'# +-$163$(/

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

13( $#&% 4/423%,:8 9#"?A,2 > 9/13 8.0;=?4

? *- -$#/ 31#('

"?=.4 > 9/13 822;?6: > . *- -$#/ 31#('

7*)#%*-#57; /+7155&; -1*#<$*@! 3*(!*%'

#!"$

)J.33 *J$F ,2C %J$3 *C L5BB6 ""

I='?-%#9 LDNBBB :#*,8#

13( $#&% .33-

'<>;,99 9;<:8 4(4

-=?I>I8#% 9,K,:,4(4

13( $#&% .33-

):,=M?#:"?A=6 > 9/13 8?,;A24 > . *- -$#/ 31#('

"?=:? > 9/13 8=2;0,: > . *- -$#/ 31#('

#!"$#!"

$

#!"$

9,K,:, -=?I>I8#%

$

9# %,:8 "?A,2

<=?&L04N175

"?2?0 > 9/13 8?:;,,:= *- -$#/ 31#('

I='?-%#9 LDNH5B :#*,8#

13( $#&% 4/423

A<-:=#& 9(8

#!"$

"?2?09(8 A<-:=#&

A-98LD4NHHB

<=?&L01N1HB

'K#:<@## M:,=% *-& =<)LE7NE7B

13( $#&% 4/423

,+#=M#: 9(8

I= 98<'@ <=?&

I='?-%#9 L4NBBB :#*,8#

LGN5BB#!"$

"=0A? > 9/13 8=A;2=4. *- -$#/ 31#('

9(8 ,+#=M#: "=0A?

=<)L01N1D5

<!!>9:;

I= 98<'@ <=?&

I='?-%#9 L4NBBB :#*,8#

13( $#&% !0+'),3+

DBB 8<-:I=M

#!"$

"?.A? > 9/13 8==;A04. *- -$#/ 31#('

8<-:I=M DBB "?.A?

<=?&L0GNG15

<!!>9:;

LGNBBB

13( $#&% 4/423

M:,=% ',:,+,= 9#"?4:: > 9/13 8=4;:2:

. *- -$#/ 31#('

I='?-%#9 LENBBB :#*,8##!"$

<!!>9:;

L5N0BB

13( $#&% +"*

05BB ':#) ',*9?8 4(4

"?42, > 9/13 82?;2?: > . *- -$#/ 31#('

"15 30-2 ./5! % 9-*1,7 % +0(1252$)15$+102 % .(:.6 % -740+7 /7&67,, 72+-&

I='?-%#9 LDNH5B :#*,8#/ L0NBBB 8:,%# :#*,8#

<!!>9:;

L1NBBB

<!!>9:;

LGNBBB

<!!>9:;

L5NBBB

L5NBBB <!!>9:;

L4ND5B <!!>9:;

LGNBBB <!!>9:;

9# ',:,+,= M:,=%8=4;:2: 9/13 > "?4::

<=?&L01N14B

',* ':#) 05BB31#(' -$#/ *- . > 82?;2?: 9/13 > "?42,#!"$

I<-))<E)3<-.;.@"##&!''

@"##&!'' I<-))<EE.<;;)-

>5=), &2<.,/ $"#A;&8!> 45:A40:'!% 3 >*; 4 5:AC/?6 0: 1 >8# #""#A@ 0:

>5=), &2<.,/ $"#A;&8!> 45:A40:'!% 45:AC0:- >*; 45:AB0: 1 (=2,)+ ><7+59

$/++=F7/D#:JD/15/8KDBG5,4 $/++=F7/D':A6B:6/(?DFA7/DG5,4

!6G 30 < %<0>)2 'H96 ;3*!6G )C < %<0>)2 'H96 I;

Two ladies’ teams fromthe Northern KentuckyStraight Shooters Associ-ation recently competedin the 79th annual FifthDistrict FederationLeague of KentuckySportsmen’s Fair, placingfirst and third, respec-tively.

Thecompetition isheldevery year at Lloyd Wild-lifeManagementareaandincludes trapshooting, ar-chery, casting and muz-zleloading. Competitorsinclude all of the sports-men’s clubs from thenorthern section of thestate.

The first-place team

included KaitlynMullikinof Walton, Barb Crapserof Independence, LindseyJaeger andMichaelaMul-likin, both of Walton, andNicole Wayman of Morn-ing View.

The third-place teamincluded Amber Carpen-ter of Morning View, An-nie Wilson on Latonia,EvelynRichardofWalton,Penny Wichman of Pe-tersburg, and Betty Kiserof Walton.

Women shoot for successCommunity Recorder

The first-place team ofKaitlyn Mullikin, BarbCrapser, Lindsey Jaeger andMichaela Mullikin. Notpictured: Nicole Wayman.THANKS TO PENNYWICHMAN

The holiday season israpidly approaching.With some advancedplanning and purchasingyou can decrease thestress usually experi-enced.

Consider the follow-ing tips youmight usenow to help de-stress theholidaymeals andevents.

Plan yourmenus.Take time now to writedown what you willserve for upcoming holi-day events. If you’ll beparticipating in or host-ing a potluck, plan whatyou will contribute tothat event. Make a planfor every event youknow. Youmay be able touse the same recipe for

severalevents orpurchaseitems inbulk tohelp cutcosts andtime at thegrocery. Ifyou will beservingthe entiremeal,

make the plan and pulltogether any recipes thatmight be needed. Noth-ing can add stress likenot finding the favoritecake recipe when youwant to prepare it.

Start buying non-perishable foods andsupplies. Stocking up alittle at a time will help

decrease your stress. Italso will help lessen theblow to your wallet.

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

Make room in therefrigerator and freez-er. Start using and clear-ing items from the appli-ance so there is plenty ofroom for holiday foodsand leftovers. In fact, itwould be an ideal time totake everything out ofthe freezer and refriger-ator to give it a goodcleaning. Then, takeinventory as you returnthe good items to theappliance and discard

those that are beyondtheir prime. Who knows,you just might find aningredient to use in yourupcomingmeal plan.

Decidewhat deco-rations, dishes, andentertainmentwill beused.Gather materialsif possible.

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

Make arrangementsto borrow tables andchairs if needed.Or, becreative and use boards

and sawhorses or otheritems that might bearound your house.

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

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

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

Less stress for holiday meals

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Master Provisions willhost Pig Out1:30-6 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 2 to support itsfood distribution programin Northern Kentucky.

The event will beginwith tours of the BorlandFamily Distribution Centerat 7725 FoundationDrive inFlorence to see the logisticsand management of thefoodprogrambasedatMas-ter Provisions.

Later in the afternoon,guestswill enjoy apig roastsponsored by the BrysonWarner Real Estate Team,Lebanon Chrysler DodgeJeep, and Snappy Tents.

For information, go tomasterprovisions.org.

Pig Outbenefitsprogram


420 Madison AvenueCovington, KY859.291.4636

ECONOMY MARKETSECONOMY MARKETSShop Independents, Stay Independent

LB.

FRESHFRESHSKINLESS BONELESSSKINLESS BONELESSCHICKEN BREASTCHICKEN BREAST

$$119999

=,+) &,"2 @2& 3,-2;@*0 9@*.1)A'FB 1-$ .*)$' !%$*' ,*+))(! "%+!& #+!!-,@2& 624*-A)A $5,A'$5)A$,2@0-'-)$ @' >,)A0)-2?@.)A :,*$) ,2 C*)/B<,#/ % @' G5+/

&%#"$! "#$&%!&'*'&(+"/ %! -,.# )0#,$

;8676<C69 (ED

(,.;5 0488 56! 93.# &35,7:&+68#741!&/&-8# &3"4!.$! '%*)))

&." /6&5!1!: !28! 6&++!.8,. & 241! 86,/)

#15 1?+/7"8. "05 ><?A >.: "A7 B15 !/3 B?8 !??-. "05 15059&5B 8?>0. /A #15 'A6>/050 $>A7"8: %?;5)!50 @079

%?B " .>!.=0/!504 (?A2B )/.. ?>B9"361 #* 7 6+*9 +0 852 $,(#3'2' 7% 7 *7'%363*7%3,. '2%73/2' ,27' 9+# +'!3&3% */A=/AA"B/9=?),$>!.=0/!5 %+ 57!2 9+#'& 42/3!2'24 %+ 9+#' 5+-2)

!1((2)( (1$)1. &#/' ,3),42

6%345$+) "3-%,*2*0

Weber-Knapp

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

Asco, a new caninewith the Erlanger PoliceDepartment, will receivea bullet- and stab-protec-tive vest thank to the ef-forts of Vested Interest inK9s Inc., a Massachu-setts-based nonprofit or-ganization, and a localresident, Linda Krivsky.

Krivsky recentlylearned through a Grou-pon campaign about a

nonprofit organizationwho was seeking dona-tions to outfit K9s acrossthe country with bullet-and stab-protective vests.She was surprised to hearthat most law-enforce-ment agencies did nothave themoney needed toprovide this potentiallylife-saving body armor.Being an avid animal lov-er, she contacted VestedInterest in K9s founder,Sandy Marcal, to find out

how she could join thegroup’s efforts.

“Itwasadelight tohearfrom Linda and welcomeher to our group of volun-teers,” Marcal said.

“In just three days shehad collected $950 withthehelpofher friendsandneighbors to provide avest forK9Ascoof theEr-langer Police Depart-ment.”

Krivsky’s efforts arethe first on behalf of Vest-

ed Interest in K9s in Ken-tucky. To date, the charityhas vested police dogs in37 states. Krivsky is lead-ing the efforts to providevests for any KentuckyK9s in need.

“The Erlanger PoliceDepartment is fortunateto have a community thatsupports our efforts,”saidErlangerPoliceChiefRobert L. Ahrens. “Lawenforcement is depen-dent upon partnerships

with the community, notonly in solving crime, butin maintaining programsthat are often consideredexpendable in difficulteconomic times.

“I want to send manysincere thanks to all in-volved in obtaining thisvest for Asco.”

For more information,visit www.vik9s.com orcall 508-824-6978.

Erlanger police dog receives protective vestCommunity Recorder

Kevin L. Murphy, au-thor of the award-winningbook “Surviving CancerAfter Surviving Cancer,”was recently a featuredspeaker at the 2013 Na-tional Conference forCancer Survivorship inDublin, Ireland.

Sponsored by the IrishCancer Society, the eventcelebrated the organiza-

tion’s 50thanniversa-ry and fo-cused onthe theme“livingwellwith can-cer.”

“It wasreallyhum-

bling to be invited to myfamily’s homeland to dis-cuss an issue so near anddear to my heart,” Mur-phy said. “It sent a chilldownmyspine tobeapartof the largest number ofcancer survivors ever as-sembled in Ireland.”

According to press ac-counts, more than 730peopleattendedMurphy’sspeech at Aviva Stadiumin Dublin. The Irish Can-cer Society National Con-ference for Cancer Survi-vorship featured practi-cal information on treat-ment advances, dealingwith fatigue, exercise anddiet as well as looking atthe emotional andpsycho-logical effects of cancer.There were also separatetracks forhealthcarepro-

fessionals and affiliatedcancer support groupsfrom around the country.

This was the first timethe society held a survi-vorshipconferenceof thissize, bringing togethersmaller survivorshipevents to mark the soci-ety’s 50th year. Survivorsof all types of cancersfrom all over Ireland at-tended this landmarkevent.

Murphy, a formerunion truck driver andteacher, is an accom-plished courtroom lawyerand speaker. He receivedhis law degree in 1981 andwas a columnist beforewriting “Surviving Can-cer After Surviving Can-cer.” Winner of the covet-ed Mom’s Choice GoldAward the book is a hon-est story of how cancerdestroyed his own family.

He is founder of ThePhyllis Foundation, a non-profit whose primarycharitable focus is to gethis book and message ofhope to cancer patientseverywhere.

Murphy

Murphy is keynote speaker atIrish cancer conference

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

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

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

The Northern Ken-tucky Community ActionCommission has receiveda grant to offer Ameri-Corps’ MoneyCorps pro-gram focusing on finan-

cial literacy at its commu-nity centers. Volunteerswill be trained beforeteaching financial litera-cy classes and counselingindividuals and familieson everything from howtobuyahometohowtoes-tablish credit and developa budget. Volunteers alsowill help customers filetheir federal and statetaxes through the Volun-teer Income Tax Assis-tance program.

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

The Community Ac-tion Commission is at-tempting to recruit volun-teers throughmeetings ofthe Safety Net Alliance.

Volunteers sought toteach financial basicsGannett News Service


CE-0000570387

CE-0000572070

TRAIN TO BE ADENTAL ASSISTANTIN JUST 20 WEEKS!HANDS ON TRAINING • SMALL CLASS SIZE • JOB ASSISTANCE

INSTITUTE OF DENTALTECHNOLOGY

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Florence, KY - 859-372-0373Cincinnati, OH - 513-683-6900

www.idtky.com

BREAK INTOTHE HIGHPAYINGDENTAL

PROFESSION!

CE-0000573807

$WINCASH$

It’s What Everyone Is Talking About!

YOUR CONNECTION TO WIN

FREE COFFEE! SNACKS!COME FOR GREAT FUN!

CE-0000573807

COME FORBring in this

ad for

$10 FREE PLAYValid one per

day.

Expires 11/30/13

3220 Dixie HighwayErlanger, KY 41018

859-331-0678

Hours: 9A-9P Everyday

Phone Accessories | Copies | Fax | Media Center

GRAND OPENING

Keith CarterKeith Andrew “Coach” Carter,

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

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

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

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Foundation.

Ruth CrouchRuth Ann Crouch, 67, of

Florence, died Oct. 17, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a member of High-land Ave. Baptist TabernacleChurch in Fort Thomas, workedseveral years at Thomas MoreCollege, and retired from theInternal Revenue Service.

Her father, Otis Hampton,died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Jerry Wayne Crouch of Florence;mother, Virginia Hampton ofFort Wright; sister, nieces andnephews.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: Highland AvenueBaptist Tabernacle, 1080 High-land Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075.

Juanita DrakeJuanita Casey Drake, 86, of

Latonia, died Oct. 19, 2013, atthe Baptist Village in Erlanger.

She retired from the payroll

department with the KentonCounty Sheriff’s Office.

Her husbands, Earl EugeneCasey and Paul H. Drake Sr.; son,Earl Eugene Casey Jr.; andgrandson, Ryan, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Alan Brent Casey; stepchildren,Susan, Mary, Paul Jr., David,James, Mark and Daniel; 15grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.

Memorials: charity of donor’schoice.

James FeddersJames Louis Fedders, 82, of

Florence, formerly of Edgewood,died Oct. 20, 2013, at his resi-dence.

He was a graduate of theformer Villa Madonna College, aMarine Corps veteran, a retiredinsurance salesman with WoodUnderwriters, former JayceeMan of the Year, and coachedKnothole baseball in Edgewoodfor many years.

His wife, Chris Rice Fedders,and sister, Mary Lou FeddersConradi, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Barbara Ann Fedders of ChapelHill, N.C.; son, James C. Feddersof Edgewood; brother, CharlesFedders of Erlanger; sister,Marjorie Board of Villa Hills; andfour grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Welcome House,205 West Pike St., Covington, KY41011.

Vivian FoleyVivian Elis Foley, 84, of Co-

vington, died Oct. 22, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a retired self-em-ployed hairdresser, longtimeemployee for attorney RobertSanders, charter member ofAmity Baptist Church, an avidgardener, and enjoyed crochet-ing.

Her husband, N.B. Foley, andbrother, Kenson Lamb, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Barbara Moore of Cincin-nati, Deborah Moore of Inde-

pendence, and Sheila Pettit ofErlanger; brothers, Orsel Lambof Cincinnati, and David Lamb ofTaylor Mill; sister, Esther Daley ofPiqua, Ohio; five grandchildrenand nine great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation.

Elmer GarnerElmer “Tuffy” Ray Garner, 73,

of Erlanger, died Oct. 18, 2013.He was a long-time mainte-

nance mechanic for JohnsonControls, member of the MarineCorps, member of the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints,enjoyed boating, camping andspending time with his grand-children.

Survivors include his wife,Jane; daughters, Nanette Coffeyof Knoxville, Tenn., and MichelleRex and Robin Houze, both ofErlanger; sons, Donald Garner,Roger Garner, Elmer “Harvey”

Garner, all of Sanders, TimothyYounger of Dry Ridge, MichaelYounger of Covington, RaymondGuffey of Burlington, and JamesJohn Siereveld of Crittenden;sisters, Myra Jean Stephenson ofWalton, Jennifer Roberts ofOcala, Fla., and Phyllis “Hope”Lemen of St. Charles, Mo.; andbrother, Nada “Steven” Garnerof Verona; 30 grandchildren and12 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Poplar GroveCemetery in Glencoe.

Memorials: Musekamp FamilyHope Lodge, 2806 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.

Tammy GurrenTammyWest Gurren, 54, of

Elsmere, died Oct. 16, 2013, ather home.

Her mother, Wanda L. West,died previously.

Survivors include her son,Jason Gibbons; companion, JeffWolff; father, Larry West; sisters,Patti West and Kim Ford; broth-

ers, Jeff West, Joe West andMike West; and two grand-children.

Memorials: Redwood Schooland Rehabilitation Center, 71Orphanage Road, Fort Mitchell,KY 41017.

Steven HagerSteven “Steve” Hager, 56, of

Florence, died Oct. 23, 2013, athis residence.

He was a member of 7 HillsChurch in Erlanger, and enjoyedcooking, gardening and watch-ing the Cincinnati Reds.

His brothers, Roger andRonnie Hager; and nephew,Jesse Hager, died previously.

Survivors include his parents,Odell and Aline Hager; sister,Diane Daniels of Erlanger;brothers, Danny Hager of Crit-tenden and Jerry Hager ofErlanger; and eight nieces andnephews.

Burial was at CrittendenChristian Church Cemetery.

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

Gayle HoranGayle Linn Anne Victoria

Simmons Horan, 59, of Inde-pendence, formerly of SouthBend, Ind., died Oct. 17, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a nurse with St.Elizabeth Medical Center, amember of St. Cecilia Church inIndependence, enjoyed reading,making jewelry, cooking, sew-ing, rescuing dachshunds andspending time with her grand-children.

Survivors include her husband,Kenneth W. Horan; daughter,Kristen Lynne Davis; parents,Keith E. and Joan M. Simmons;brothers, Mark Simmons and

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information to

[email protected]. To publish a larger memorialtribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

See DEATHS, Page B8


613 Madison AvenueCovington, Kentucky 41011WE BUY GOLD! 859-757-4757www.motchjewelers.com

FULL SERVICEJEWELRY STORE

MOTCHSince 1857Since 1857

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRYREPAIR • FULL WATCH REPAIR

CE-0000562245

CE-0000564034

(859) 904-4640www.bryanthvac.com

Tune-Up SPECIAL$64.95

26 POINT INSPECTION &SAFETY CHECK OF YOURHEATING or A/C SYSTEM

*Offer expires 11/30/13. Some restrictions mayapply. Call for details. Not valid with any otheroffers or promotion with existing customers.

(859) 904-4640

CE-0000572817

Quality Floor Design

CARPET

| VINYL | LAMINATE | HARDWOOD | CERAMICProudly Serving Northern Kentucky

Where Quality Meets ValueQUALITYFLOORDESIGN.NET|859-426-RUGS(7847)2498 DIXIE HIGHWAY | FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017

We look forward to meeting you!

(NEXT TO GREYHOUND TAVERN)

• Call For a Free Estimate •• Mention this ad and Save 10% •

#15 1?+/7"8. "05 ><?A >.: "A7 B15 !/3 B?8 !??-. "05 15059&5B 8?>0. /A #15 'A6>/050 $>A7"8: %?;5)!50 @079

%?B " .>!.=0/!504 (?A2B )/.. ?>B9"361 #* 7 6+*9 +0 852 $,(#3'2' 7% 7 *7'%363*7%3,. '2%73/2' ,27' 9+# +'!3&3% */A=/AA"B/9=?),$>!.=0/!5 %+ 57!2 9+#'& 42/3!2'24 %+ 9+#' 5+-2)

!1((2)( (1$)1. &#/' ,3),42

6%345$+) "3-%,*2*0

CE-1001737247-01

Open Door Community Church3528 Turkeyfoot Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

(859) 341-8850 • www.ODKY.orgService Times

Sunday: 10:30am • Wednesday: 6:30pm

COMMUNITY CHURCHES

Craig Simmons; and threegrandchildren.

Interment was at St. CeciliaCemetery.

Memorials: S.P.C.A.; or KentonCounty Animal Shelter; orFlorence Veterinary Hospital,8313 U.S. 42, Florence, KY 41042;or any animal rescue organiza-tion.

Terri MartinTerri Martin, 56, of Fort Mitch-

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

and father, Ronald T. Weber,died previously.

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

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

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

WilliamMartinWilliam Donald Martin, 79, of

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

He was a hairdresser, co-owner of the Penny Pincher inErlanger, where he remodelednew and used furniture, agraduate of Ludlow High Schoolin 1953, where he was classpresident, called bingo at theProvidence Pavilion, where hewas known as “Bingo Don,” andwas a Navy veteran.

His brothers, Robert andGordon Martin, died previously.

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

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

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

Wanda ReamsWanda Lee Reams, 79, of Villa

Hills, died Oct. 19, 2013, atBaptist Convalescent Center inNewport.

She worked in the credit

department at CG&E, was amember of Decoursey BaptistChurch, and loved bowling.

Her brothers, Carl and LesterReams; and sister, Rosa Cox, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her brothers,Conley Clinton Reams andJohnny Reams, both of TaylorMill; and many nieces andnephews.

Interment was at Floral Hills inTaylor Mill.

Charles RenchenCharles “Lindy” Renchen, 85,

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

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

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

Survivors include his wife,Betty Renchen of Bellevue; sons,Dave Renchen of Fort Thomas,and Paul Renchen of Bellevue;daughters, Penny Bole of Day-

ton, Ky., and Michelle Renchenof Bellevue; brothers, EdwardRenchen of Elsmere, and CusterRenchen of Hillsboro, Ohio; andsister, Esther Singleton of Erlang-er; and five grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

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

Nicholas RollingerNicholas D. Rollinger, 85, of

Taylor Mill, died Oct. 15, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a letter carrier for theU.S. Post Office, and was an avidsports fan.

His son, Kyle, and grandson,Arron, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,

Eileen Rollinger of Taylor Mill;sons, Jeffrey Rollinger of Arleta,Calif., Robin Rollinger of Prague,Czech Republic, Nicholas AllenRollinger of Louisville, DougRollinger of Taylor Mill, andBarry Rollinger of Milford, Ohio;and five grandchildren.

James ScottJames William Scott, 71, of

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

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

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

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

Dame, IN, 46556.

Donald SnellenbergerDonald Snellenberger, 69, of

Florence, died Oct. 23, 2013, atthe Baptist Village Care Centerin Erlanger.

He was a retired truck driverfor Ohio Connection, and was amember of Grace Point Commu-nity Nazarene Church in Erlang-er where he loved spending histime.

Survivors include his wife,Dorothy “Dottie” Snellenbergerof Florence; sons, Mark Snellen-berger of Cincinnati, and JimSquirers of Florence; daughters,Amy Berryhill of Nashville, andLisa Nieberding of CrescentSprings; six grandchildren andone great-grandchild.

Memorials: National MultipleSclerosis Ohio Valley Chapter,4440 Lake Forest Drive, Suite120, Cincinnati, OH 45242.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

FORTWRIGHTArrests/citationsDanial D. Pint, 23, 6936 Oak-wood Apt. 5, shoplifting, Oct.15.Sheri A. Little, 34, 2224 HermanSt., shoplifting, Oct. 16.Deborah N. Hanvey, 25, 4209Beechgrove Drive, No. 7, shop-lifting, Oct. 16.Joseph A. Morgan, 31, 520Central Ave., burglary, criminaltrespassing, Oct. 18.Tonya M. Hicks, 35, 1118 Ann St.,burglary, criminal trespassing,Oct. 18.Devon J. Sanders, 19, 6 Utz Drive,burglary, possession of drugparaphernalia, Oct. 19.

Incidents/investigationsBurglary, criminaltrespassingCatalytic converters stolen at1980 Highland Pike, Oct. 18.Burglary, possession of drugparaphernaliaSyringe found when man wasstopped for suspicion of bur-glary at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Oct. 19.Criminal mischiefCar vandalized at 1425 HenryClay Ave., Oct. 15.Failure to illuminateheadlamps, no driver license,license not in possession,possession of forgedinstrumentsFake identification found aftertraffic stop at Dixie Hwy., Sept.8.Giving officer false name oraddressMan gave false name duringtraffic stop at 494 OrphanageRoad, W., Oct. 1.Lost firearmPistol left on bumper beforedriving at 1650 Chestnut St.,Sept. 24.Lost propertyPurse lost at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Oct. 13.Recovery of stolen propertyStolen moped found at HenryClay Ave. E., Sept. 12.ShopliftingMerchandise stolen at ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Sept. 12.Merchandise stolen at ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Sept. 13.

Fishing equipment stolen atValley Plaza Pkwy., Sept. 13.Merchandise stolen at ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Sept. 21.Merchandise stolen at ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Sept. 22.DVDs stolen at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Sept. 25.Clothing stolen at 3450 ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Sept. 26.Baby clothes stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 6.Clothes stolen at 3450 ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Oct. 6.Merchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 1.Merchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 8.Game controllers stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 12.Merchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 12.Merchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 12.Fireplace stolen at 3450 ValleyPlaza Pkwy., Oct. 13.Merchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct. 15.Food and clothing items stolenat 3450 Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct.16.Jewelry and hair products stolenat 3450 Valley Plaza Pkwy., Oct.16.TheftPhone stolen at OrphanageRoad, Sept. 9.Copper stolen at Highland Pike,Sept. 13.Stolen credit card used forpurchase at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Oct. 4.Theft from autoTelevision stolen at Emery Drive,Sept. 18.Theft of bicycleBicycle stolen at 1937 Dixie Hwy.E, Sept. 25.Theft-receipt of stolencredit/debit card

Card used for unauthorizedpurchase at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Oct. 16.

LAKESIDEPARK/CRESTVIEWHILLSArrests/citationsAndrew Kordenbrock, 32, 288Secretariat Court, alcoholintoxication in a public place –first and second offense, sec-ond-degree criminal trespass-ing, Sept. 8.Tonya Marie Henn, 35, 50 AppleDrive, public intoxication –controlled substance excludesalcohol, receiving stolen prop-erty under $500, theft byunlawful taking, second-degreepossession of controlled sub-stance, Sept. 7.Douglas Hallack, 44, 100 BurdsallAve., alcohol intoxication, Sept.9.Alicia Huffman, 31, 1543 ScottSt., theft by unlawful taking orshoplifting, Sept. 2.Marco Perez, 26, 10366 BruceDrive, giving officer false nameor address, violation of a Ken-tucky EPO/DVO, fourth-degreeassault, Sept. 16.Dustin Johnson, 20, 1025 Hwy.16, warrant, Sept. 18.Hannah McClurg, 23, 510 Green-field Lane Unit 2, first-degreepossession of controlled sub-stance – heroin, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, paroleviolation – for technical vio-lation, Sept. 17.Kayla Elam, 21, 3024 Hwy. 465,third-degree possession ofcontrolled substance – drugunspecified, speeding, pos-session of drug paraphernalia –first offense, Sept. 18.Tiffany Patrick, 30, 529 LindseySt., prescription not in contain-er, Sept. 18.Jessica Lee Maynard, 27, 34Bellemonte Ave., first-degreetrafficking of heroin – firstoffense, first-degree possessionof controlled substance heroinfirst offense, endangering thewelfare of a minor, possessionof marijuana, Sept. 23.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.


ONSORS:PAPAPAARARARARARAAAAAARARARARAAPAAAARRAAAARARARARAAARAAARAAAAARARAAARPAAAAAAAPAARPPAAARAAAAAAPAAAPAPAAAAAAAAAAAPPPPAPAPAPAAAAAAAA TICTITTICTICTICTITICTIICTICTICCICICCCICICCCICICTICTICTICICCCCCICICCCCCTIICICCCICCICCCTTIICCCCICICCCCCIICICCCCTIICICCCCCICTIICCCCICICIICCCCICICCCICCCTICCCICCCCCIICCICICICCCIICCTIICIIPIPIPIPAIPIPAIPAIPAIPAIPAIPAPAIPAIPAIPAIPAIPAIPAIPAAAPAPAIPAPAIPAPAAIPAPAPAPAIPAPAAAIPAPPAPAIPAPAIPAPAAAIPIPAPAAPAAAPAAAAPAAIPIPAAIPAAAAAAAAAAAAAIPAAPI AAI TINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTITITININTITINTINTINTINTINTINTINNTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINTINININTINTINTINTINNTINTINTINTINTITITINTINNNTINTINNTINTTINTINTINTITININTINTINNNTITTINTINTINTINTINNNNTINTTINTTINNNTINTTIINTINNNTINTINTITINTINNNTINTINTINNT NNNNT NNNNNNTTTININNNNNINTINNNTTTITITITINNNNNTINT NNTINNNTTINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SSG SSG SG SG SG SG SSG SG SGGGGGGGGGGG SG SG SG SGGG SG SSG SG SG SG SG SGGGGGGG SG SG SG SG SGG SG SG SGGGGGGG SG SG SSG SG SG SG SGGG SG SG SG SSG SG SGGGGGG SGG SG SSGG SGG SG SGG SSGGGG SSGG SG SGGG SSSGGGG SG SG SSSG SGG SG SG SSG SG SSG SGGGG SGGGGGGGG SGG SGGGGGGGGGGGG PONPOPOPONPOPOPONPONPONPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPONPOPONPONPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPONPOOOOPOOPOOPOPONPOONPONPPOPOPOOOOPOONPOPOPOPOPOOOOOOOPOOOPONPOOOOPOOOOPONPONPPOPOOOOOOONPOPOOPOOOOONNONPPOPOPOONNONOOOOONONOOOOOONNOPOONNPPOONNOONNPOPOOOOOONNPOPOPOOONNOONONONNOOOONONONNPOONONONONNPPOPOPOOOONONONPOPOPOOOONONONONPOOONOONONONNPOONONONONONOOOONONONNPARTICIPATING SPONSORS:

Widmer’s Cleaners

PAPAPAPAARARAARARAARARAAAPAAARAARPPAAARARARARAAAAAAAARPAAAPAPAAAAAAPAAAAAAAPPPPAPAPAPAAAAAAAA SPONSORS: PARTICIPATINGPAR

BY:BYPPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRRRRRRRRRRRPRPRPRPRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRPRRRRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRPRRRRRPRRPRPRPRRRPRPRRRESESEEEEEESEESESESESESESESESESSESESSSESESESESESESEEEEEESESESESESESESSESESSESESESEEESEESESESESSSESEESSESSSEEEESESESESESESESESESEEEEESESESSSSESEEESESESESSSEESSSESESESSSESESESESSSESESSESESESESSESESESESSESESSEESESESSSEESESESESSSSSSSEEESSSESSENENENENENENENENENENENENENENENENENENENNENNNNENENENENENNNENENENENENENENENENENENENENENNENNNNNENNNNNENENENEENNNNNNNNEENENENENENENNNNENENNNENNENENENENNNNENNNNNNNENEENNNEENENNENNEENENENNNNNNEEEENENENNNNENNNNENNENNENNNEENENNNNNENNENNNNNENNNNENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNTETETETETETTTTTETETETETETETETETEEETEEETETETETETETETETETETETTETTETETTTETETETETETEEEEETEETETETETETETTTTETETETETEEEEETETETETTTTETTETEETETETTTETTEETEETETETETTETTTETETETEETETETTTETETETEEEETTTTETETEEEETETETETTTTTETETEETEEETETETTTETEEEETETETETEEETETETTETEETEETETEEEEETETETTETETEETETETETTTTETEEEEETETEEETETETETTEETETETEEEETTEETTEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD BYBYBBBYBBYBYBBBYBYBYBYBYYBYBYBYBYBYBYBYYYYBBYBYBBBBBBYBYBYBYYBYYYBYBYBYBYBBBBYBYBYBYYYYBBBBBYBBBYBYBYYBYYYYYBYBBBYBBBBYBYBYBYBYBYBYYYYBBBBBYBBYBYBYBYBYYYBBBBBYBBBBBYBYBYBYBYBYYYBBBBBBYBBYYYBYYBBBBBBYBYBBYBYYBBBBYYBBBBBYBYBYBBBBBBBYBBBBYYBYBBBYBBBBBYYBYYBBBBBBYBYBBBYYYYYBBBYBBBYBBBBYYBYBYBYBPRESENTED BY:

ARARARARARAAAARARARARAAAAARARAAARARARARAARAARAAARRRAAARARARAAA TICTICTTICTICTITITICTICICTICTICCCCCCCCCCCCCTIICTICTICICCCCCCCCCCTIICCCCICCCCCCTTICCCCICICCCCCICICCICCCTIICICCCCCCTICCCCCCICICICCCCICICCCCICCCTICCCICIPIPIPIPIPIPAIPAIPIPAIPAPAPAIPAIPAIPAIPAPAIPAAIPAAAPAPAPAPAAAIPAPAIPAPAPAIPAIPPAIPAAAPAPAIPAPAIPAPAAAIPIPIPAPAAPAAAPAAAAAIPAIPIPAAIPAPAAAAAAAAAAAATITITITITITITTTITITITTTTTTITTTTTITITTTTITTITTTTITITTTTTTITITITTTTTTTTTTTITITTITTTITITITTTTTTTI SPONSORS: PARTICIPATINGARTICIPATIARARARARAARARARAARARARARARARAAAR SPONSORS: PARTICIPATINGAR

PRPRPRPRPRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRPRPRRRRRRRPPRRRRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRPRRRRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRPRPRRRRPRRRPRRRRRRPRPRPRRRRRPRPRRRRRESEEESEEEEESESESESESESESESSESESESESESESEEESESESESSESESSSEEEESESEESESESESESESESESESESESESEEESESESESESESESEEEEESESESESESSSSESEEEEESESESESSSEESESESSSESESESSSESESESSSESSESESESESSESSESESSESESSEEESESSSESESESESESSSESSSSSEEESSSESSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BY: PRESENTEDPRESE

CE-0000564674

$GGJ2HGJ2E2E<=KJ'?;@<: 'K@'K@@,<K) ?M?6 @B> ' (,+(/+3,/. 5

!A?=#@'#) I:?@AK@#

73"18-&+6N&5(0&(D*#'I!K#A%0#%;

>/1L/94. C9/B -B 51+9F7130

9"@ =<:!B$< #"$=:%B@ ;$A"@%2<;"$-8;=;< &&&*1B#70B4!*B!:)!;=#4"=:@B=

#)+, *"" *(!')

$-%&

7>D -;BD4; #C 042#B 9=4=<@=<$@ !BD"<$=@ %D= :#2 AB#(=> #C 46'#@= 1 '<66<#% >D46=> $4BD :#2@ <% =>D "D$4"D D%"<%A <% 3)3)*

!'(%)& "($' "($''$##)($) ()

$.!3. ><.+ !7 24,8!.<57 <7 .+2 /2;4 .+!. /.1 "&#0

&72)57)&72 '<7!78<!; *<4 *11<1.!782';2=<:;2 (;!11 $8+24,;<7-6 %274<7- %35-3!9 (+5<82

!+D%=46 /@@<@=<%A!8D46=> 5%C#B'4=<#% 7D$>%#6#A&!.D"<$46 /@@<@=<%A

!.D"<$46 .4@@4AD 7>DB4!&!,;B@<%A!?DB@#%46 7B4<%<%A

,/6?859? *88=10.7 &1:+!10.

&%)/ &-!/*%,)0) 602,5

054. #003+

;8>0 %8?)39< #1.>?@. "@90@ %1014';=+$;,F #=> (::@;,F FB)CC >,)6; -:C)>#H/)5B F4;=>)=/ 8 B-;F; B3: /;=;,#B):=F#!!:9=B;> 5:, <E? :5 -:C)>#H /)5B F4;=>)=/)= <G7<. *=> 3)B- -:C)>#H F#C;F !:=B,)"9B)=/B: #F @9!- #F 2G1 :5 #==9#C ,;B#)C F#C;FA=:3 )F B-; B)@; 5:, H:9 B: @#D; 4,;4#,#B):=F5:, # F9!!;FF59C F#C;F F;#F:=.

&C#= H:9, 4,:@:B):=#C FB,#B;/);F =:3 3)B-':2>)010 $13)9 B: @:B)6#B; B-:F; C:!#C!:=F9@;, 49,!-#F;F. %; -#6; B-; B::CF #=>;04;,B)F; B: -;C4 H:9 )@4C;@;=B )=B;/,#B;>!#@4#)/=F B-#B D;;4 H:9, ",#=> B:4 :5 @)=> #=>)= 5,:=B :5 B-; ,)/-B #9>);=!; #B B-; ,)/-B B)@;.

(8:@95@ >. @839< @8 -1@ .@90@134

!8=29/6 &88+A/ (8;0=>/2 !=2:/73 ,D5-D5B. $"' %8AC1?7 '*#3 !9?2<828=+) "/0/?29) "5 @45B

!/*%,)0)602,5+4-1'"2$0)&,(0

Karen Sheets, 43, of Coving-ton and Danny Leach, 56, ofDetroit, issued Aug. 8.

Erin Keam, 32, of Covingtonand Jason Key, 30, of CrescentSprings, issued Aug. 8.

Lorie Jeffries, 34, of Fairfieldand Trevor Wilson, 37, of Cincin-nati, issued Aug. 8.

Crystal Brown, 51, of Erlangerand John Englemon, 50, ofCovington, issued Aug. 8.

Diana Mihail, 27, and MichaelBollenbacher, 28, both of Cincin-nati, issued Aug. 9.

Emma Nixon, 42, of Englandand John Upton, 43, of Inde-pendence, issued Aug. 9.

Bridget Laughlin, 33, and KirkHathaway, 34, both of FortWright, issued Aug. 9.

Karla Jones, 33, and OctaviusKenny, 45, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 9.

Elisa Helton, 23, of Erlangerand Anthony Clarke, 23, ofCovington, issued Aug. 9.

Helen Turner, 22, of Harlanand Jonathan Butler, 21, both ofIndependence, issued Aug. 9.

Maureen Beach, 22, of NewYork and Brandon Noe, 22, ofCovington, issued Aug. 9.

Olivia Spaw, 18, of Edgewoodand Thomas Cramer II, 24, ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 9.

Mina Baaja, 54, of Moroccoand Amir Fealzadeh, 58, of Iran,issued Aug. 9.

B. Karen Richardson, 54, ofCovington and David Britt, 54, ofUnion, issued Aug. 9.

Kimberly Schaffer, 26, ofEdgewood and Robert Gasten-veld, 26, of Park Hills, issuedAug. 12.

Denise Olinger, 47, of Daytonand Jeremy Dietz, 38, of TippCity, issued Aug. 12.

Amy O’Donnell, 28, of Coving-ton and Joseph Heil Jr., 27, ofFort Thomas, issued Aug. 12,2013.

Brittany Elfers, 26, of Edge-wood and Kyle Cummings, 26,of Louisville, issued Aug. 13.,

Heather Robbins, 30, of FortThomas and Herbert Ridd Jr., 35,of Covington, issued Aug. 14.

Darlene Tribble, 40, and TracyFreeman, 41, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 14.

Samantha Gibson, 25, andBrandon Seibert, 31, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 14.

Stephanie Collier, 21, of Garyand Joshua Larkins, 25, of Edge-wood, issued Aug. 14.

Laura Norris, 42, of FortThomas and Paul Reily, 32, ofCovington, issued Aug. 14.

Maria Barth, 23, and BrandonPainter, 23, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 14.

Amber Hensley, 21, of FortThomas and Nathan Gentry, 21,of St. Petersburg, issued Aug. 15.

Jody Rutledge, 42, and JasonSherrill, 35, both of Independ-ence, issued Aug. 15.

Lyndsey Smith, 31, of Ohioand Emir Hodzic,30, of Bosnia,issued Aug. 15.

Sarrah Hutton, 36, of Cincin-nati and AronWilson, 31, ofMiddleburg Heights, issued Aug.15.

Mindi Depperschmidt, 33, ofBelle Fontaine and Eric Johan-neman, 42, of Danville, issuedAug. 16.

Meghann Schotton, 30, of

Independence and ChristopherWoodward, 28, of Louisville,issued Aug. 16.

Jennifer Ross, 31, and CaseyOhara, 25, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 16.

Jessica Jones, 33, of Columbusand Cody Rainier, 29, of Cincin-nati, issued Aug. 16.

Mandy Jacobs, 24, and Chris-topher Franks, 25, both ofEdgewood, issued Aug. 16.

Ashley Childress, 28, of FortThomas and Brandon Rubinoff,29, of Shelby, issued Aug. 16.

Morri McDowell, 33, of Cincin-nati and Jay Deham, 35, ofLouisville, issued Aug. 19.

Kristen Ratcliff, 29, of Florenceand Gregory Mihalovich Jr., 31,of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 19.

Amber Hurtt, 32, and JasonLynn, 37, both of Latonia, issuedAug. 19.

Betessa Howard, 32, andDaniel Foreman, 32, both ofCovington, issued Aug. 19,

2013.Amanda Sothard, 26, and

Shane Kremer, 25, both of FortMitchell, issued Aug. 19.

Lauren Schrag, 24, and KyleVismara, 22, both of Batavia,issued Aug. 20,2 013.

Megan Donegan, 29, andBrian Baldrick, 38, both ofLudlow, issued Aug. 20.

Vickie Turner, 37, and GregoryHurst, 42, both of Taylor Mille,issued Aug. 20.

Constance Palazzolo, 64, andAnthony Palazzolo, 75, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 20.

Rebecca Magen-Clark, 30, ofCincinnati and Steven Smith, 28,of Bromley, issued Aug. 20.

Kathleen Hennessey, 27, andMatthew Haws, 40, both ofCrestview Hills, issued Aug. 20.

Sasha Perks, 29, andWillWoodward, 32, both of Cincin-nati, issued Aug. 20.

Andrea Flannery, 30, andAndrew Vieth, 30, both ofLudlow, issued Aug. 21.

Sydney Hess, 22, of Covingtonand Adam Gillcrist, 24, of Bur-lington, issued Aug. 21.

Leslie Hawkins, 24, and RickeyBrittian III, 20, both of Cincin-

nati, issued Aug. 21.Tabitha Eibeck, 24, and David

Nichols, 32, both of Covington,issued Aug. 21.

Angela Fiorito, 33, and JohnHein, 37, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 21.

Allison Bauer, 26, and SamuelLageman, 26, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 21,2 013.

Lauren Burger, 25, of Edge-wood and Try Buten, 25, of FortThomas, issued Aug. 21.

Karlee Parnell, 24, of Edge-

wood and Christopher Ramos,26, of Fort Thomas, issued Aug.21.

Amy Fenwick, 33, of St Mary’sand Brian Whittmire, 51, ofMansfield, issued Aug. 22.

Katherine Klopp, 27, andNathaniel Kroeger, 29, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 22.

Jessie Hayden, 24, and BradleyMazan, 24, both of Loveland,issued Aug. 22.

MARRIAGE LICENSES


23(5093* 7.3-+(17

)6$, 8/+8 .+43!+1/ 3 2)4(1 ($1/ *, )'"&0# (%)/ .-0,)!#",'#)%6:7(137 /8097&3)(%.+& $%-"4'

*5# $%, 0 21! $%/"4'

=8/P D:R)"1R:%:J:>;: B:+/'

$) L=BA B)MM 366 =B)@ &)42DM)B I! 365Q353Q'

M(A) L.@)M D(EB30AA 8!D)B(!)"! :*5'%+ 9999999999999,*) '$%(!"#(;D%1*DG21 )D5+22$1*K'1 /=1 /;

30AA "7B5&*! %:*5D+* ?&.BJJ 9999,*) '$/(-"#(;*'>1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 #+%*G 25 #*),

30AA )'!25 D' '2B/% ?&.BIE 999999999,*) '$"("..)!;@%+1*DG21*K'1 )D5+22$1 /=1 /;

30A0 D272D* '*8+7 :% ?&.BIJ 99999,*) '$%(/.+)!;@%+1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 '&

30A0 D272D* '2+2::* ?&.BJ< 999999,*) '$#("%+)!;@%+1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 '&

300C '"%?+2:%D !8/*:* :D ?&.B.B<9,*) '$$(!!++%&1@L1 JJ> 8!1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;

300C &2&#% '"*+#%+ )9D 999999999,*) '$.(!&&)!;@%+1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 '&

300> '"+7):%+ 600' 999999999999999999,*) '$#(!&&*=&18*+!5% (;D%1 "%8!1 )D5+22$1 ;%*G"%+1 '"+28%=";)

300, &2&#% 8*#5B8 )9D 999999999,*) '$+(#&&(;D%1@L1*DG21 ;%*G"%+1*K'1 /=1 /;

L2K2&(KB30A6 '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 ?&.<<L 999999,*)'-.(!&&G2D+!5#1@L1 )G2=F5F#21 /=1 /;1 )!+!D)1 +%*+ &@&30A3 '"+7):%+ D2<5 1 '2B5D+7 ?&.<<E ,*) '$!(!!&G2D+!5#1 ;%*G"%+1 &@&1 )!+!D) )*G%;;!G%1 /=1 /;30A3 &2&#% #+*5& '*+*?*59999,*) '-+(.&&)!;@%+1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;30A0 '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 ?&.<<. 999999,*)'$/(!&&G2D+!5#1 (D+#D5&71@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 '&30A0 '"+7) D2<5 1 '2B5D+7 ?&.<BC 99999,*) '$&(&".G2D+!5#1@L1 ;%*G"%+1 &@&1 /=1 /;30A0 '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 :9 ?&.BLB99,*)'$%(!&&="!G%1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1 /=+ &22+)300C '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 999999999999999,*)'$/(!"%G2D+!5#1 (;*'>1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;300. '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 :9 9999999,*)'$$("".)*5&)G25%1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;300; '"+7)D2<51 '2B5D+7 99999999999999999,*)'!(!&&G2D+!5#1@L1*DG21*K'1 /=1 /;1*;D89="%%;)

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

(#3 " *,)%0,'31'$#(!..

###H-S/,?PP:F1SH<SC

.&)E 366 G=(M2A! *E).$K)@ &)42DM)B' L(K! L.E) A. D4..B) 9E.LOL.E) (EE2&2K7 @(2M!'

B:+/' )"1R:%:J:>;:

7.3-+(17 23(5093* 7.3-+(17 23(5093*

.%+$,-! .-!+ 20,$+1'-%("".

/,)$#&'3+4 .-!+ 20,$+1'-$(!&&

20,$+4 3# .+!!1'!(!&&

2,<, &)+8! *::);8 %"(D+#D5&71 *DG21 *K'1/=1 /;1 '& 4 ?&.B<E

2,<, (!81//!: $#$@L1 ;%*G"%+1 )D5+22$1 *;D89="%%;)1

(2)% )G%+%2 4 ?&.B.0

2,<< ');8 #!0;09 %68H9J @L1 *DG21 *K'1 ;%*G"%+1 /=1 /;1

'"+28% ="%%;) 4 ?&.BCE<

2,,5 (3;.9/7; 4,, %1-1678A*&%1 H9J @L1 *DG21 *K'1

/=1 /;1 ;%*G"%+ 4 ?&.<BH

Participating in live-stock programs are one ofthemost recognized as-pects of 4-H, but alongwith learning about ani-mals youth ages 9-18 yearscan develop positive char-acter traits to become theleaders of tomorrow.

There aremanywaysyouths can be involved inlivestock programsthrough 4-H. Programsoffered through 4-H in-clude quiz competitions,skillathons, livestock judg-ing, projects and shows.Owning an animal is not arequirement for participa-tion.

Mentally challengingprograms such as quizcontests, skillathons andlivestock judging provideyoung people with skillsthey can use throughouttheir lives. These skillsallow 4-H’ers to becomemore informed consum-

ers, team players, betteremployees and communityleaders, regardless ofwhether they ever own ananimal. Competitions andskillathons test youths’

knowledge in variousaspects of dairy and live-stock production. Live-stock skillathons and dairy“Jeopardy” cover all fac-ets of the livestock and

dairy industry. Skillathonstest 4-Hmembers’ generalknowledge of livestockincluding nutrition, genet-ics, disease prevention,and equipment. Youngpeople learn to bemoreobservant, confident anddevelop effective commu-nication skills. They alsolearn how tomake confi-dent decisions and logical-ly defend those decisionsto a judge.

Livestock projectsallow 4-H’ers to get first-hand experience in raisingand caring for an animal.Caring for an animalteaches youth responsibil-ity. As the animal grows,young people can takepride in knowing theyhelped the animal developandmature.

Livestock shows can becompetitive for someyouths and parents, butthat should not be the

focus. Participating inlivestock shows allowsyouth to learn the impor-tance of proper publicbehavior in a contest set-ting.

Participating in shows,such as at theKentonCounty Fair andKentuckyState Fair, provides oppor-tunities for youth to devel-op friendships and net-workwith others fromdifferent parts of the state.4-Hmembers also havethe opportunity during thefair to educate thosewhoare not familiar with live-stock shows about showcriteria, animal care andmaintenance, and 4-H.

All 4-Hmembers par-ticipating in livestockprograms and countryhamprojects are requiredto attend six hours of edu-cational programmingtaught by certified 4-Hlivestock volunteers. The

schedule for the 2013- 2014Kenton County 4-H Live-stock hours is:

Educational Activities –Selection, Feeding,Mar-keting, Species Groups,Hands-on; 8a.m.-2:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 2;

Vet Question andAn-swer, Sheep, RecordBooks: 6-9 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 26;

Feeding, Feed Samples,Goats: 6-8 p.m.Monday,Dec. 2;

Economics of Selling anAnimal: 6-8 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 19;

Showing, Grooming,Showmanship: 8:30-11:30a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4.

Opportunities are lim-itless and empowering foryouth in 4-H livestockprograms. Formore in-formation on these andmore 4-H animal scienceprograms, contact theKenton County Coopera-tive Extension Service at859-356-3155 or emailmailto: [email protected].

Submitted by Diane KelleyKenton County Extension

Agent 4-H YouthDevelopment

4-H livestock program helpsdevelop positive character

Kenton County 4-H member Mikayla Strain ofIndependence exhibited an award winning duroc hogduring the 2013 livestock show season, shown here duringthe Kentucky State Fair.PROVIDED

Becker earns Armypromotion

James R. Becker re-cently was promoted tothe rank of colonel in theArmy.

Becker is the deputycommander of operationsgroup assigned to theJointMultinationalReadi-ness Center at Hohenfels,Germany. The colonel hasserved in the military for25 years.

He is the son of Ronaldand M. Diane Becker of

Fort Mitchell. Beckergraduated in 1985 fromBeechwood High School,andreceivedabachelorofarts in 1990 from the Uni-versity of Kentucky.

Evans completesbasic training

Air Force Airman Ty-ler M. Evans recentlygraduated frombasicmil-itary training at JointBase San Antonio-Lack-land in San Antonio, Tex-as.

Evans is thesonofRan-dy Evans of Covington,and Heather Meadors ofFlorence. He is a 2012graduate of Scott HighSchool.

Morehead finishesbasic training

Navy Seaman MichaelR. Morehead recentlycompleted Navy basictraining at Recruit Train-ing Command in GreatLakes, Ill.

During the eight-week

program, Morehead com-pleted a variety of train-ing which included class-room study and practicalinstruction on naval cus-toms, first aid, firefight-ing, water safety and sur-vival, and shipboard andaircraft safety. An em-phasis was also placed onphysical fitness.

The capstone event ofboot camp is Battle Sta-tions. This exercise givesrecruits the skills andconfidence they need tosucceed in the fleet.

Morehead is the son ofLindaC.andRobertJ.Mo-rehead of Independence.

He is a 2008 graduate ofHoly Cross High School.

IN THE SERVICE

James Becker

$687

$687

$352 $383

$438

LOWEST PRICE LOWEST PRICE

LOWEST PRICE

P WERRECLININGAvailable!

200$

FurnitureFREEin

With a purchase of $999 or more!

Celebrating at all 7 locations...

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair1#0" ).9" 459#275 8$4' ,/64( -&/,' *""343#%.0 +%.%$: #!43#%6available in store. See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to

RemodelingEvent We are remodeling our

Fairfield store!

CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON&WENEEDTO CLEARTHE SPACE!

7200 Dixie Hwy Fairfield, Ohio

S1

Jareth CafeReclinerW41 x D43 x H42

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

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

$595LOWEST PRICE

$687Gavin 89” Reclining SofaThis collection features the wall hugger design that lets yourecline completely within just a few inches from the wall aswell as chaise style footrests.

$741LOWEST PRICE

$687$1798

Julio 87” Power Reclining SofaFeatures heavy duty construction, leather everywhereyou sit, and power reclining!

LOWEST PRICE

by

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

STd

Special Orders welcome!In your home in 30 days.

P WERRECLINING

CE-0000572042

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair7#5" -2?" :;?#8=; >$:) 04<:, 1(40) .""9:9#%25 /%2%$A #!:9#%<available in store. See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!


S2

103113 CP

Furniture Fair has afantastic selection

of top qualitymattresses made in

the USA!

convenientbudget terms

Celebrating 50 years!Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low PriceWe guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If youare able to find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricingsubject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs anddropped merchandise.

Louis Philippe Queen Size BedIncludes headboard, footboard, and rails

Austin Place 8 Piece Dining SetIncludes leg table, 6 upholstered side chairs, and server

$187

$999

Rivera Queen Size BedIncludes headboard, footboard, and rails

LOWEST PRICE

YOUR CHOICE!

LOWEST PRICE

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existingcardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional/%2%$9%= #!:9#%<) +9<$#8%:< "# %#: 2!!5& :# 6A'!8?*!A"9$, 3$#'@#?:, #? 3<A?9A<)


. P9/-L9-P &(#( P?87$?7' /;@ 4:!3' %,(A"%(AT%%%

. N9I0NIPG4 "*>> 4!M!' JOK D07 &C %,(AT"&A%%%(

. NIPG4/ P0-PG S%S, N!'Q)8 P:7'Q 0)@ %,(A""&AS%S,

. NG20PF6PB HE %>,% J<587<= 0) T%SA%*%A"S,,

. 62G4 /10IFLB HE (",> 9Q'M?=):!? 1!R' T%SA%"*A#T>>

. F20-JL9-P T"#> 6<Q':?!= 93'@ %,(A(T%A##>>

. P0G9FLP0 6Q'?:?=+' 6'=7': <=QK (S(* 4!M!' JOK T%SA(&*A"**,

FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

SERVER INCLUDED!

Mango 5 Piece Dining SetIncludes Pub Table and 4 stools $887

LOWEST PRICE

CE-0000572041

200$

FurnitureFREEin




Fairfield store!



T1

Over30Mattress Sets$699orLess!

E!EE!

$4798” Serta Memory Foam

Queen Set

8mm

Closeout Special!

$899QUEEN SET

$1299QUEEN SET QUEEN SET

$599QUEEN SET

Serta LuxuryPlush or Firm

Perfect SleeperSuper PillowTop

$399Innerspring

Serta Euro Top orPerfect Sleeper Firm

QUEEN SET

$799Serta Hybrid

Perfect Sleeper UltraFirm or Super PillowTop

iSeriesCorbin Gel Memory

Foam + Dual Coil Hybrid

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair1#0" ).9" 459#275 8$4' ,/64( -&/,' *""343#%.0 +%.%$: #!-tions available in store. See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to

The Furniture Fair Difference! Free Deliverywith amattress purchases of $699 or more

! 2 Free Serta Gel Memory Foam Pillowswith a iComfort or iSeries purchase

! 36Months Special Financing!Most Sets in stock for Next Day Delivery! 50+Years of locally owned and operatedwith 6 locations in the Tri-State! Serta-fied Bedding Specialists to assist youin getting a good nights sleep!

CE-0000572043

200$

FurnitureFREEin



36MONTHSNO INTEREST

*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair8#5" -2@" ;<@#9>< ?$;) 04=;, 1(40) ."":;:#%25 /%2%$B #!;:#%=available in store. See store for details

if paid in full in

or up to


Fairfield store!



T2

103113 ENQ_CP

convenientbudget terms

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

Cool ActionTM

Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!

Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699



Cool Action Gel Memory Foam + The Duet Coil

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

LOWESTPRICE!

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

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existingcardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional/%2%$:%> #!;:#%=) +:=$#9%;= "# %#; 2!!5& ;# 6B'!9@*!B":$, 3$#'A#@;, #@ 3=B@:B=) 7#'B '2;;@B== !<#;#= A#@ :559=;@2;:#% !9@!#9=B=)

. P9/-L9-P &(#( P?87$?7' /;@ 4:!3' %,(A"%(AT%%%

. N9I0NIPG4 "*>> 4!M!' JOK D07 &C %,(AT"&A%%%(

. NIPG4/ P0-PG S%S, N!'Q)8 P:7'Q 0)@ %,(A""&AS%S,

. NG20PF6PB HE %>,% J<587<= 0) T%SA%*%A"S,,

. 62G4 /10IFLB HE (",> 9Q'M?=):!? 1!R' T%SA%"*A#T>>

. F20-JL9-P T"#> 6<Q':?!= 93'@ %,(A(T%A##>>

. P0G9FLP0 6Q'?:?=+' 6'=7': <=QK (S(* 4!M!' JOK T%SA(&*A"**,

FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

CE-0000572040

community recorder 103113

Documents

traffic canflow

doa traffic study

highland avenue

right turn lanes

outside left turn lane

city plansto

hayrides tothe city

amy geiger