florence recorder 082814

FLORENCEFLORENCERECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving Florenceand Union

Vol. 19 No. 51© 2014 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usBATTERYHOOPER DAYSHistorical actors bringthe Civil War era to life.B1

RITA’SKITCHENPreserve summer in a jarwith blackberry jam. B3

BOONE TEAMS BATTLEA9No shortageof competitive soccer teams.

BURLINGTON—Boone Coun-ty Fiscal Court has hired Mat-thew Webster as the new gov-ernment and community rela-tions coordinator – a spokes-man for the county and a liasonfor the public to public ser-vices.

Webster, 40, had previouslyserved as an administrator at

Thomas More College since1999. Fiscal Court approved thehiring of Webster at the Aug. 5meeting. He will start Aug. 13.

“Wehad211applications andwe interviewed seven andMat-thew was very impressive inhis interviews and he has a per-fect skill set for this job,” saidJudge-executive Gary Moore.

Webster, of Florence, wasvice president for operationsand community affairs for

Thomas Moreuntil this June.Previously, hehad served asvice presidentfor student ser-vices for fiveyears, dean ofstudents for fiveyears and direc-

tor of student life for fouryears.

Changing the words in the

responsibilities in the collegeandcounty jobs fromstudent toresident and college to countygives Webster “an ideal back-ground,” Moore said.

Webster said his last year atThomas More he was workingin community relations. Healso has a law degree from theBrandeis School of Law at theUniversity of Louisville.

“So, I have been workingwith the Northern Kentucky

caucus on issues related to edu-cation, and by working withcity council in Crestview Hillson zoning issues and things likethat,” he said.

The community relationswork and his training as a law-yer are both transferableskills, Webster said.

“Idon’t knowhowyoudoanyjob without a law degree in mypast from student discipline tocontract negotiations,” he said.

Boone addsWebster to leadership jobBy Chris [email protected]

Webster

FLORENCE — Some collectcoins, others antiques, but TimMaloney fancies library cards.

Maloney, of Falmouth, hasbeen collecting library cardsfrom all over the world the lastseven years.

A portion of his collectibles, to-taling more than 2,200, is on dis-play at theFlorenceBranch of theBoone County Public Library onDixie Highway now through Sun-day, Aug. 31.

“I love libraries,” Maloneysaid. “I love to read, I have about6,000 to 7,000 books in my house.I’vealwaysenjoyedgoingtothe li-brary too. It’s a nice relaxingplace.”

He got the idea to start his col-lection when he was visiting a li-brary inWake County, North Car-olina.Hewent to the library tousea computer and requested a visi-tor’s pass.

“Theman at the counter asked,‘Whydon’t you just get amember-ship card?’ Maloney said. “I said,‘Sure.’ Then, I thought it’d be neatto get cards from all over thecountry. As I traveled, I’d getthem. Then, when I injured myshoulder and lostmy job, I startedcontacting libraries from aroundthe world, getting even morecards.”

Maloney’s collection repre-sents 1,942 library systems in all50 states, the District of Colum-bia, and two dozen countries. Healsocollects oldcards too.Hisold-est is from1970.He saidhe enjoyshis collection and especially en-joys sharing it with others.

Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @MStewartReports

COLLECTOR HAS 2,200 LIBRARY CARDS

Ted Maloney shows off the display of his library card collection at the Florence Branch of the Boone County Public Library. In his hand areseveral cards, including the one he always keeps on him, his Boone County Library card. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ByMelissa [email protected]

Several Northern Kentuckycommunities will have newmayors next year, and somemayors’ races could get conten-tious.

Villa Hills Mayor Mike Mar-tin filed to run for re-election aday before the filing deadline

Tuesday. He will face formerlongtime Covington mayorButchCalleryandErnieBrown,alocalradiopersonalityandfor-mer president of the Villa HillsCivic Club. The challengershavesaid theyarerunningtore-store dignity and transparencyto city government, which hasbeen plagued by controversyMartin’s first term.

Fort Mitchell Mayor ChrisWiestdidnotfile forre-election.Instead, current CouncilmanJim Hummeldorf and former

councilman Jude Hehman arecompeting for the city’s helm.

Incumbent mayors of ColdSpring, Crescent Springs, FortWright, Fort Thomas, Inde-pendence and Union had al-ready announced they are notrunning for re-election.

Below is the list of all candi-dates in the November electionas provided by the Boone Coun-ty clerk.

*indicates an incumbent

BOONE COUNTY

Judge-executive(electone)*GaryW. Moore–RJ. Kyle Sweeney–Lib.Jailer (elect one)*Edward Prindle–RSheriff (elect one)*Michael A. Helmig–RProperty Valuation Admin-

istrator (elect one)*Cindy Arlinghaus–RCounty Clerk (elect one)*Kenny Brown–RCounty Attorney (elect

one)*Robert Neace–RJoseph B. Szeremet–Lib.Justice of the Peace - First

Magisterial District (electone)

David Martin–RJustice of the Peace - Sec-

ondMagisterial District (electone)

Phyllis Sparks–RJustice of the Peace - Third

Magisterial District (elect

NKY candidates line up for November 4 ballotBy Terry DeMio, ChrisMayhew and [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]

See BALLOT, Page A2

A2 • FLORENCE RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 NEWS

FLORENCERECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .421-6300, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300.

Find news and information from your community on the WebFlorence • nky.com/florenceFlorence • cincinnati.com/florencecincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A8Sports ....................A9Viewpoints ............A11

Index

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one)Susan Lynn Cald-

well–RCommissioner Dis-

trict 1 (elect one)Cathy Hudson Flaig–RJosh Brotheron–Lib.Commissioner Dis-

trict 2 (elect one)Charles Kenner–RFranklin Messer–DChristine Kendrick-

–Lib.Commissioner Dis-

trict 3 (elect one)Charlie Walton–RJames Bozman–Lib.Constable - First Mag-

esterial District (electone)

*David C. Flaig–RConstable - Second

Magesterial District(elect one)

*Ken Baumgartner–RConstable - Third

Magesterial District(elect one)

*Joe Kalil-RCoroner (elect one)*Douglas M. Stith–RCounty Surveyor

(elect one)*Thomas H. Bushel-

man, Jr.–R

Boone nonpartisanoffices

Florence Mayor (electone)

*Diane EwingWhalenFlorence City Council

(elect six)*David A. Osborne*Mel Carroll*J Kelly Huff*GaryWinnDuane Froelicher*Larry Brown*Julie Metzger Aubu-

chonJo Anne Henry-Be-

ssetteCurt BessetteUnionMayor(nonpar-

tisan)Larry King SolomonJames D. SchroederUnion City Commis-

sion (elect four)NoreeneMorgan*Bryan H. MillerJeremyM. Ramage*Ken HeilLinda Surber NovakovJohn J. Mefford*Donna Bay FrymanWalton Mayor (elect

one)*Mark S. CarnahanJim ButlerWalton City Council

(nonpartisan)*Mike Wood*Margie C. Stewart*Rosalyn Beach*Rick CookTim Bracke*Matthew Brown*Gabriel BrownMatt RobertsRobert McDonaldDarryl A. NelsonMarkMcDannold

Danny J. SimposonBoone County

Schools Board of Educa-tion Division 2 (electone)

Maria A. BrownCarrie CoxBoone County


*Bonnie J. RickertAaron Houston GillumBoone County


*Karen ByrdWalton-Verona Inde-

pendent Schools Boardof Education (electthree)

Maria R. Weldy*Paula M. JolleyJeffrey MartinSusan N. SmithHeather StewartMichael A. CasonBoone County Con-

servation District Super-visor (nonpartisan)

Loren Hand*Monty Taylor

BallotContinued from Page A1

Margaret Lee Whaley, left, an incumbent Kenton Vale CityCouncil member, gets information on completing theelection filing form from deputy clerk Samantha Johnsonin the Kenton County Clerk’s Office in Covington.THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

FORT THOMAS — A trioof Highlands MiddleSchool students spentpart of their summer asmembers of an interna-tional peace delegation.

The studentswere par-ticipating in the summerpeacecampandexchangetrips as members of theCincinnati chapter of theCISV (Children’s Interna-tional Summer Village)program.

Taylor Hosea, 12, spent28 days inAskoy, Norway,with children from11 oth-er countries in a CISV“Village” camp at a local

school.And twins Claire and

Jack Tinkler, 13, traveledto Paris, France, for twoweeks as part of a CISVexchange between resi-dences program.

Isaac Bassett, 11, ofFort Thomas and groupleader Kate Calhoun ofFlorence will travel aspart of a Cincinnati groupdelegation to meet withchildren from 12 othercountries in a CISV Vil-lageprogram inLucknow,India, from Dec. 28through Jan. 22, 2015, saidKay Freyberger of FortThomas.

Hosea enjoysmaking friendsworldwide

Hosea said she nowregularly texts and talkswith friends she made in-cluding Nanuela of Costa

Rica, Cata fromGermanyand Jenny of Norway.

“My favorite person isfrom Finland,” Hoseasaid. “Her name is Nora.”

During the camp, chil-dren from each nationplayed trivia games abouteach country and did cul-tural presentations abouttheir dances, foods andother customs, she said.One of the U.S. presenta-tionswastoplayagameofbaseball with childrenfrom the other 11 coun-tries.

“It’s basically if youmake friends around theworld you learn abouttheir cultures and way oflife you can make peace,”Hosea said.

Most of the childrenfrom the other countriesspoke English fluently orvery well, and that wassurprising, she said. Thedifferences between the

children were only intheir cultural heritage,Hosea said.

“I thought they’re justlike us,” she said. “Theydo things just like us.They like to be treatedlike usWe all just don’t dothe same things.”

Christie Hosea, Tay-lor’s mother, said shegrew up traveling toplaces, including MachuPicchu in Peru, with herfamily.

“Evenwith allmy trav-els, I had never experi-enced what she has be-cause she’s with kids herage,” she said.

Parents and their chil-dren have to apply for ad-mission to the CISV pro-grams, and Taylor is hop-ing to be part of the Inter-change two-weekexchange program nextyear.

Tinkler twins findsmiles go long way

Jack Tinkler said heplans to travel in a CISVprogram again if he canraiseenoughmoneyonhis

own. In Paris, Tinklerlearned some things areuniversal with the chil-dren he met including en-joying music, movies andhaving fun.

Claire Tinkler said shehad never traveled out-side of theU.S. before thissummer.

“I learned that lots ofthings are universal, andyou don't need to be fromthesamecountryorspeakthe same language to be-comeclose to people,” shesaid. “Little things, likegood food, dancing,musicor the rush of adrenalineon a roller coaster allbring people together be-

cause you don’t need tospeak to share them.”

Upon meeting Luna, agirl in the Paris home shestayed in, Claire was ner-vous about the languagebarrier they had althoughshe did speak some Eng-lish, she said. They endedupbecomingfriendsaftercommunicating mostlyusing their eyes and ges-tures in the car, she said.

“We would make eyecontact and smile,” Tin-kler said. “Itmademefeelmore hopeful about beingfriends, and it made herfeel more safe and com-fortable with being in aforeign country.”

CISV sends Fort Thomas teens on missionBy Chris [email protected]

Fort Thomas resident Taylor Hosea stops at a scenic overlook of Bergen, Norway, as shehikes up Mount Ulriken in July 2014 as part of a CISV (Children’s International SummerVillages) camp to foster greater international peace. THANKS TO CHRISTIE HOSEA

CISV INFORMATION NIGHTS:Information nights have been scheduled for parents and

children to learn more about ongoing CISV programs andtrips planned for 2015. Meetings will be at Pleasant RidgePresbyterian Church, 5950 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati,OH 45213, on the following three nights:» Monday, Oct. 6 from 7-8:30 p.m.» Monday, Nov. 3 from 7-8:30 p.m.» Monday, Dec. 2 from 7-8:30 p.m.For information about CISV visit cincinnati.cisvusa.org.

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A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 NEWS

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BURLINGTON — Afterfive years of service,Boone County Public Li-brary Director GretaSouthard has accepted anew position as director

ofapublic librarysystemin Indiana.

Southard’s last daywith the library will beAug. 31.

The library’s board oftrustees has begun an ex-ecutive search for South-

ard’s replacement, ac-cording to a press re-lease.

Under Southard’s di-rection, the Boone Coun-ty Public Library ex-panded its outreach ef-forts by taking program-ming and materials tolocations around thecounty, the release stat-ed.

Her goal has been tomake the library’s re-sources available to allarea residents.

“Leaving is alwaysdifficult,” Southard said.“I have appreciated mytime here and will miss

the greatstaff atBooneCountyPublic Li-brary. Iknow theywill con-tinue toprovide

outstanding service tothe community.”

In fiscal year 2013-2014, the Boone CountyPublic Library’s sixbranches were visited bymore than one millionpeople, who checked outmore than 1.5 millionitems.

More than 96,000 peo-ple attended classes andactivities at the library.

In addition, more than220,000 people used thelibrary’s computers forresearch, job searches,class work and learningopportunities.

“The Boone CountyPublic Library is an assetthat provides technology,research tools, meetingspace and educationalmaterials to support ourschools, businesses, andresidents,” said PamGoetting, president ofthe library’s board oftrustees.

Library director accepts position in IndianaCommunity Recorder

Southard

Villa Hillsto host yard sale

VILLA HILLS — It’s al-most time for the FallCity-Wide Yard Sale. Thecity’s recreation commit-tee will host the event 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday andSaturday, Sept. 19-20.

To signup, call 859-341-1515 or email [email protected].

Amapand list of the lo-cationswillbeavailableatthe city building, 720Rog-ers Road, during theevent. Last fall’s commu-nity yard sale had morethan 100 participating lo-cations.

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ed in 1978 as a reunion forneighborhoodfolks,wherethey’d bring a covereddish and sit and talk aboutthe good old days.

“It’s morphed into aregularbigfestival,but it’sstill Rabbit Hash. We havea good time,” said Clare.“Any proceeds we makefrom the raffle and split-the-pot, or the silent auc-tion, any proceeds we getgo to the Rabbit HashHis-torical Society to preservethe town.Withanall-wood-en town next to a majorriver, itneedsa lotofmain-tenance.We do this to takecare of the town and build-ings so this thing can con-tinue.”

A silent auction willtake place inside the

RABBIT HASH — For 35years, neighbors, friendsand sight-seers have con-verged to celebrate daysgone bywith amusic festi-val and a variety of ven-dors that increases this ti-ny town’s population ten-fold.

For Old Timer’s Day, afull schedule of activitieswill takeplacebetweenthebarn and the Rabbit HashGeneral Store between 11a.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 30.

“People fromall aroundcome to get a taste of theappetizing food, enchant-ingbandsandculturalpeo-ple that inhabit RabbitHash on this most specialof days,” said Terrie Mar-kesbery, proprietress ofthe General Store and or-ganizer of Rabbit Hash’sOld Timer’s Day.

Some people like tocomejust topet themayor,a dog named Lucy Lou.

According toDonClareoftheRabbitHashHistori-calSociety, theevent start-

town’s museum.“It’s kind of a big deal,

35 years,” said Markes-bery. “Old Timer’s Dayreally is fun for the wholefamily, and it payshomageto the people who havelived here a long time.”

She said the barn,which holds dances everyFriday night during thesummer, will host the“Barnival,” full of carnivalgames for children.

The stage outside willhost a lineup of bands in-cluding Cincinnati Danc-ing Pigs, Downtown Coun-try Band, G Miles and theHitmen, GunpowderCreek, Jake Logan and theMidnight Riders, KeshvarProject, Lagniappe andNorthside Sheiks.

For the lineup of acts ormore information, visitwww.RabbitHash.com ortheFacebookeventforOldTimers’ Day.

Parking is limited in thesmall town, and Markes-bery advises visitors toleave their coolers behind.

Although it’s a lot ofwork, Markesbery saidshe always looks forwardto the festival. “I just lovewatching people smile,you know? I do,” she said.“There’s people of allwalks of life. Older peopleandyoungkids,andthere’sall kinds of different peo-plehere,kindof likebring-ingthecity to thecountry.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Old-fashioned traditionsflourish in Rabbit HashBy Amy [email protected]

People flock to Rabbit Hash for Old Timer’s Day, an annual tradition that brings togetherfolks who grew up in the area as well as those wishing to experience the community’sold-fashioned good times and an eclectic musical show. FILE PHOTO

ELSMERE — Dixie Sta-tion takes its name fromthe historic Dixie High-way to pay homage to thearea’s history as a desti-nation for those who en-joyed train rides in thelate1890s.

The plan for the tav-ern, at 4351 Dixie High-way in Elsmere, accord-ing to general managerMarty Wilson, is to staytrue to the communityand the “heart” of thebusinesses that haveserved in the location inyears past.

The tavern is in thesame building that hasheld many neighborhoodrestaurants and barsover thepast 50years, in-cluding Lum’s, ChooChoo’sLounge,Templar’sand The Finish Line bar.

“This location has arich service history, nur-turedfor the last20yearsby The Finish Line,” Wil-sonsaid.“Wearehonoredto take the business intothe next chapter of itslife.”

TheFinishLineclosedin December and after a

fewweeksofrenovationsand upgrades, Dixie Sta-tionopened.Thetavernisowned and operated byMt. Zion Hospitalitywhich also operatesWoo-dies Tavern on Mt. ZionRoad in Boone County.The goal for the new tav-ern is to be “first andforemost a great neigh-borhood bar,” Wilsonsaid.

“We distinguish our-selves with superior cus-tomer experience eachand every time someonechooses us to share timewith friends and have adrink,” he said. “We havesomething for everyone,from karaoke, to dartsand billiards, to eightHDTV’s.”

The best element ofthe business, however, isthe people. “Everybodyknows each other. Peoplemove from table to tabletalking,” Wilson said.“We’re the place whereguests have their cele-brations likebirthdaysoranniversaries. Wehaven’t created this envi-ronment,weinherited it–that community feel.We’re like the family liv-ing room of sorts.”

Dixie Stationopen for businessByMelissa [email protected]


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A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014

CRESCENT SPRINGS —After doubling enroll-ment to 100 students overthe past six years, theNorthern Kentucky Mon-tessoriAcademy installeda new security system be-fore the start of schoolthis year.

A one-room school pri-or to 2009, NKMA hassince quadrupled in sizethrough two expansionsto 10,000 square feet. Theschool, at 2625 AndersonRoad, has four class-roomsandamultipurposespace for music, lunchand after school pro-grams. There is also anoutdoor playground. Theschool serves preschoolthrough sixth grade. Forinformation visitwww.nkmacademy.org.

Lisa Dieso, director ofoperations for the school,credits the growth of theschool to more peopleseeking out theMontesso-ri method.

With more develop-ment in areas off of An-derson Road, there hasbeen a noticeable in-crease incarandfoot traf-fic, said Dieso. A new se-curity system from Hon-eywell Security Groupwith a secure entry sys-tem at each door was add-ed and the windows weredarkened so people can-not see inside, she said.

“We wanted to make achange and be proactivein security,” Dieso said.

People, even familymembers, wanting entryinto thebuildingnowhaveto be buzzed in, she said.There are no securitycodes given out, and em-ployees access the build-ing with badges.

Julia Preziosi, head ofthe school, said shemakesa point of talking to par-ents about the new securi-ty system when they visitfor the first time or checkthe school out.

Student safety has al-

ways been a first priority,but with school shootingshappening, additional se-curity isanecessity today,she said.

“We also talked withour local police and firedepartments about lockdown rooms,” Preziosisaid.

Most of the exteriordoors to the school leadfrom the parking lot toclassrooms. Improve-ments to security includ-ed:

» A keyless/auto locksystemhasbeen installed,and visitors entering the

systemmust be buzzed inusinganintercomsystem.

» A fire alarm systemhas been installed withmonitors to alert the firedepartment at all hours ofthe day when smoke de-tectors and notificationsystems are triggered.

» Apanicalarmwasin-stalled that alerts the po-lice immediately whenthere is an intrusion andsecurity breach.

» A video surveillancesystem is still being in-stalled, and so is a fencealong the woods behindthe school.

NKY Montessori adds security for new school year

Northern Kentucky Montessori Academy (NKMA) teacher Amanda Weise reacts as sheasks kindergarten students to say their names in introduction on the first day of classes atthe school in Crescent Springs Aug. 20. Oliver Heuer, left, of Florence and RusselJohnsonbaugh of Walton sit next to Weise. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Max Dieso of Villa Hills plays with a magnetic puzzle insideone of the four classrooms at the Northern KentuckyMontessori Academy in Crescent Springs on the first dayof classes on Aug. 20. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Chris [email protected]

Boone student attendsInstitute for FutureAgricultural Leaders

Boone County High School ju-nior Evan Claxon recently re-turned home fromKentucky FarmBureau’s Institute for Future Agri-cultural Leaders. He and 45 otherhigh school students from aroundthe state attended the five-daysummer leadership conferenceJune15-19 atMurray StateUniver-sity.

IFAL is designed to expose highschoolstudents tocollege lifewhilehelping them explore the differentfields of study for careers in agri-culture. During the week, attend-ees gained a better understandingof the nature and needs of the agri-culture industry, saw how basicand applied science is utilized inagriculture and learned of the po-liticalprocessused todevelopagri-cultural policy.

Local studentshonored at SkillsUSA

Kentucky students were amongsomeof the topfinishersat the50thannual SkillsUSANational Confer-ence andSkills Competition held inKansas City, Missouri, this sum-mer.

SkillsUSA is a national nonprof-it organization serving teachersand high school and college stu-dents who are preparing for ca-reers in trade, technical andskilledservice occupations, includinghealth occupations.

NickCarter, SheetMetal, BooneCounty Area Technical Center,rank 5

Victor Walls, Masonry, Camp-bell CountyAreaTechnical Center,rank 5

Blake Doyle, Matt Fodor, AaronOrth and Christopher Reed, TeamWorks Campbell County AreaTechnical Center, rank 18

Turley earns OkinawaPeace Scholarship

AbigailK. Turley, ofBurlington,has been named as a2014 recipient of theOkinawa PeaceScholarship. Ad-ministeredbyYouthFor UnderstandingUSA (YFU), thisprestigious scholar-ship provides se-lected high schoolstudentswith the op-

portunity to study abroad and ex-plore the local culture in Japan.

Turley was selected from a na-tional pool of applicants for thehighly competitive scholarship.

YFU is an educational nonprofitthat advances intercultural under-standing, mutual respect, and so-cial responsibility through ex-changes for youth, families, andcommunities.

Notre Dame holdsacademic signing

On May 14 Notre Dame Acad-emy held an Academic Signing inhonor of the Class of 2014 for theiroutstanding academic achieve-ments.

NDA’s Class of 2014 earned $16million in scholarship offers. Eachof the students signing at the eventis receiving at least half the cost oftuition through scholarships andgrantsat the institutionsheplanstoattend. A short reception in cele-brationof thestudentsfollowedthesigning event in Alumnae Hall.

Below is a list of the studentshonored at the Academic Signing:

Bellarmine University: Bess

Fley and Fran HerbeCentre College: Jill EdgingtonCollege of Charleston: Lauren

HollmanDePauw University: Abigail

MartinEastern Kentucky University:

HeatherCraig,JennaEby,AmandaMacke, Nicole Waugaman

Indiana University: JaquelineSchuh

Miami University: MelanieBoehmer

Northern Kentucky Univer-sity: Claire Bessler, Holly Birrer,Rachel Birrer, Ashley Burnett, Ra-chel Driehaus, Olivia Roettker,Mackenzie Scaringi, Sandra Steib-er, Allison Sweitzer

Ohio University: Hannah Zie-gler

Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech-nology:Maria Schaefer

Thomas More College: LauraFinke, Breanna Flynn, Avery Hen-derson, Sara Russo

Transylvania University:Carlee Clemons, Savannah Hem-mer

University of Alabama, Tusca-loosa:Ashley Bowdy

University of Cincinnati: EllieFathman, Maggie McLeod, MollyTalkers

University of Dayton: SaraBorchers, Caroline Krumme,Mor-gan Read, Kristen Schneider, Lil-lian Weber

University of Kentucky:Vanes-sa Cao, Kylie Colvin, StephanieHacker, Maggie Hackman, Mor-gan Heimbrock, Allyson Iglesias,Szofia Komaromy-Hiller, SydneyLenhof, Abby Marshall, MadisonRose, Jessica Vogt, Brianna Voll-man, Clara Wood

University of Louisville: CarlieEckerle,EmmaJacobs,RachelJef-frey, Kathryn Maurer, CarolineMiller, Hanna Sullivan

University of Michigan: Mer-edith Ziegelmeyer

Western Kentucky University:Hope Pauly, Bridget Stewart

XavierUniversity:AnaCalvopi-na,MeredithKlare, SarahNoll,Ab-byRoebker,Maddie Tierney, AbbyWendt

SCHOOL NOTES

Turley

Evan Claxon, left, is greeted by TomLogue, director of operations forKentucky Farm Bureau during the2014 Institute for Future AgriculturalLeaders.PROVIDED

NORRISES HEADBACK TO SCHOOL

These are the Norrick children on the first day ofschool. From top are: Nicholas Norrick, 11, grade 6,Ockerman Middle School; Madison Norrick, 9, grade 4,Erpenbeck Elementary School; and Lilly Norrick, 5,grade 1, Erpenbeck Elementary School.THANKS TO BAMBI NORRICK

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

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

AUGUST 28, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A9

Football» Boone County lost 39-6 to

Covington Catholic. JamarLamb threw for 121 yards. Dy-lon Bishop had five catches for78yards. JerryMarshall rushedfor 41 yards and a score.

» Ryan Woolf was inadver-tently left out of the Ryle foot-ball preview story last week.Woolf was an all-region selec-tion last year, including firstteam all-coaches association.The senior led Ryle in tackles

lastyearwith112andrushedformorethan500yards lastseason.

» Cooper beat Ryle 12-3 toopen the season. ForCooper, To-rey Cordell-Armstrong rushed29 times for 106 yards and theloneTDof thegame.BillyPrick-ett completed9-of-14passes for68 yards. Cole Hicks and AidenKeller had interceptions forCooper, and Marcus Watsonhad a fumble recovery.

» Walton-Verona beatBellevue 40-0. Mason Comp-ton rushed for 77 yards and twoscores. Halsey Page rushed for65 yards and a score. JustinKline threw for 119 yards and

two TDs, one to William Lati-more and the other to JamesMartin. Martin, Hunter Ruberand Joey Coomer had intercep-tions, andCoomerandLatimorehad fumble recoveries.

» Covington Catholic beatBoone County 39-6 to open theseason. The game was called athalftime because of heat con-cerns.AdamWagner threw forfive touchdowns.

Boys golf» Scott lost 203-208 toCamp-

bell County Aug. 18 at HickorySticks. Drew Flynn and TylerPusateri tied for medalist hon-

ors with 46.» SimonKenton lost184-188

to Campbell County Aug. 20 atAJ Jolly. Michael Murray wasco-medalist with 43.

Girls golf» Ryle beat Cooper 191-194

Aug. 18 at Lassing Pointe. Na-dine Innes medalled with aneven-par 36. Innes shot 35 atMeadowood in a 180-208 winover Holy Cross Aug. 18.

» Walton-Verona beat NCC197-235 Aug. 19. Adriane Ma-son shot a two-over 39 to medalat AJ Jolly.

Volleyball» Ludlow beat Bellevue 25-

18, 25-21towin the LudlowClas-sic Aug. 23. Lloyd and Walton-Verona lost in the semifinals. ll-tourney team: Kira Ross(Bell), Emma Donelan (Day),Kelsi Daniels (Holmes), Jas-mine Huntley (Lloyd), TylerSmith (Lud), Angel Wilson(WV), JasmineHuff (Bell), Hai-ley Lillard (Lud), Tori Wofford(Lud).

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

The Kentucky high school soccerseason has begun. Here is arundown of Boone County boysand girls teams who returnedquestionnaires by deadline.

Boys

Boone CountyCoach/record: Nathan Brown-ing/ 53-27-10Key players: Looking for anumber of players to step upbut our biggest returners areBrett Mayberry, Dane Tha-mann, Daniel Suarez, and LucasWheeler.Game towatch: “We played inthe Lexington Soccer Showcasethis weekend in Lexington. Itwas against quality competitionand one game turned out to bea very tough game for us.Pretty much every game we

play this year will be a verytough game so you couldwatch any of our games.”Season outlook: “We lost a lotof seniors, including the sec-ond-leading goal scorer inschool history, so we are look-ing for some new guys to stepup and fill in where those guysleft off. We play the mostdifficult schedule we haveplayed since I have been coachhere so it will be a difficultseason but we plan to competeagainst everyone we play.”

St. HenryCoach: Steve HahnKey players: Logan Dehner,Adam Lannon, Alex Green,Karlan Wesdorp, AustinLangen, Tanner Koking, NathanMyers, David Stambaugh.Games to watch: CovingtonCatholic, Aug. 19; All A, Aug.

26-28; Ryle, Sept. 18Season outlook: Looking to bea very solid team with someexciting players to watch in2014 with some young andup-and-comers being solidcontributors.

Girls

Boone CountyCoach:Mike HughesKey players: Peyton Black,Paige Mersmann, Skylar Lehm-kuhlGames to watch: Conner, Sept.3; Ryle, Sept. 15.Season outlook: “This seasonwe return 83 of our 90 goalsscored from last season. Al-though we will be young, ourplayers have performed well inthe preseason. We are smart,quick, and our players are

learning fast. I think we willsurprise teams and be there atthe end of the season in region-al play.”

ConnerCoach/record: Katie Saunders /43-43-9Key players: Kierra Dages,Jessica Fraiture, Camilie Elliot,Carly Noel, Olivia PanellaGames to watch: Boone, Sept.3; Cooper Sept. 10; Ryle, Sept.17Season outlook: “Positive, onlylost one starter goalkeeper,Gabby Saalfeld.”

CooperCoach/record:Mindy Cooper /4-14Key players: Sydney Newport,Cat Harkins, Madison BleskaGames to watch: Conner, Sept.

10Season outlook: “I anticipateus being very strong in themiddle of the field, and withour returning senior keeper,our defense will be a toughforce. With a returning juniorand an impressive freshman,our forwards will be quick andbe able to put a lot of pressureon the opposing team’s de-fense.”

Walton-VeronaCoaches: Kristen Gerrein andErica RyanKey players: Taylor Cox, KylieFlorence, Sarah JohnstonGames to watch: Grant Coun-ty, Sept. 8 and Oct. 8.Season outlook: “Walton-Verona girls soccer programfaces a lot of change this sea-son. We have two new coachesand several new players (in-

cluding our goalie, Sadie Pul-liam). We are bouncing backfrom a season plagued withinjury and difficulties withnumbers. With all of thesechanges and new faces alsocomes optimism. Numbers areup, and the girls have had anoutstanding preseason filledwith hard work and bolsteredteam chemistry. The team is ledby one senior, Zoyie Walker.She, along with our two othercaptains - Taylor Cox and KylieFlorence - have big shoes to fillafter the graduation of ShelbyMullikin. These three athleteshave more than risen to theoccasion. They have welcomednew players with open armsand are working hard withtheir teammates to make thisseason the most successful inBearcat history.”

FIRST SHOT AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER

BOONE COUNTY — BooneCounty will have no shortage ofstrong boys soccer teams chas-ingeachotherand theNinthRe-gion title this year.

“The region could be eightdeep. There’s going to be a lot ofparity, and anybody could comeout of that, sowhat I thinkwe’regoing to see is a lot of closegames,” Ryle head coach Ste-phen Collins said. “CovingtonCatholic is maybe the favorite.Six or seven other teams willlook pretty strong by the end ofthe season, and we hope we’reone of them.”

Ryle (14-6-2 last year) wel-comes back seven starters, in-cluding all-state honorablemention sweeper Nathan Roeand scorer Suli Kayed. Seniormidfielder Zane Siemer andsenior midfielder Jack Hugen-berg are among other top lead-ers. The Raiders also returnseveral key bench players from

last year’s 33rd District cham-pions.

“Again, for Ryle defense iskey towinning,”Collinssaid. “Ifwe maintain our defensiveshape we can be extremelycompetitive in the region, espe-cially with the region beingwide open this season.

Haven Borkowski (14 goals)and Brett Mayberry (11) areback for Boone County, whowas16-7-1a year ago.Mayberryled the team with 16 assists lastyear.

Cooper has high hopes withsome of the top returning scor-ing talent in Northern Ken-tucky. The Jaguars were 8-13-1

forheadcoachDougFlesch, butwelcome back senior forwardsZane Ross and Chris O’Brien.Ross had 31goals and16 assists,andO’Brien posted17 goals and17 assists.

SophomoreAdamSnowpost-ed nine goals and nine assistsand made a mark with threegoals in15minutesduringapre-season scrimmage against Dix-ie Heights this summer. TannerWorkman scored twice againstGrantCountytoopentheseason(a 3-0 win).

Cooper also returns seniorLogan Williams, whom Fleschconsidersoneof the topkeepersin the region. Sophomore D.J.

Cooper is a strong defender onthe outside.

“Last year we started fourfreshmen and three sopho-mores,” Flesch said. “This yearI believe will surprise a lot ofpeople with the talent that wehave.”

Conner is young but gainingexperience for head coachKev-inCrone,whohasa62-52-15 rec-ord with the Cougars. Top play-ers begin with Charlie Wend,Logan Parson and Gavin Siek-man.Conner startedeight soph-omores starting last year andcould have 11 juniors startingthis season.

St. Henry is led by defender

Alex Green, plus several otherveterans, including LoganDehner, Adam Lannon, KarlanWesdorp, Austin Langen, Tan-ner Koking, Nathan Myers andDavid Stambaugh. The Crusad-ers have high hopes for the All“A” regional startingAug. 26 onits home field.

Walton-Verona has fourseniors this year as the Bear-cats look to return to the EightRegion Tournament after fin-ishing as 32nd District runner-up a year ago.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

Boone County teams battle in boys’ soccerBy James [email protected]

Boone County’s Haven Borkowski, 11, is one of the Rebels’ top players. FILE PHOTO

Zane Siemer, left, is one of Ryle’stop returners. FILE PHOTO

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

A10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

BOONE COUNTY — The coun-ty of Boone has several stronggirls soccer program.

Boone County was 17-6-1last year and 33rd Districtchampions. The Rebels returnmore than 90 percent of theirgoal-scoring from last year (83of 90). The Rebels will still beyoung, starting seven freshmenorsophomores,butHughessaidthe team has potential.

“Our players have per-formed well in the preseason,”Hughes said. “We are smart,quick and players are learningfast. I think we will surpriseteams and be there at the end ofthe season in regional play. Thegroup of players are learningquickly and want to be success-ful. A small core of veterans re-turn that are supplying greatleadership for the team.”

Leading the veterans arePeyton Black, Paige Mersmannand Skylar Lehmkuhl. Black isthe leading scorer, posting 29goals as a freshman a year ago.The Rebels have designs onknocking off defending statechamp Notre Dame.

“I’ve got three full-time re-turning starters, but they com-bined for 67 goals,” Hughessaid. “That and good defense iswhat you need to beat a teamlikeNotreDame.Nine timesoutof 10, Notre Dame beats you.But you only need to beat themonce in the postseason. If youhave big scorer, and Dixie wonwhen they addedLaurenNeme-roff (2011), anythingcanhappenin a close final.”

Honorable mention all-statestandout Lauren Duggins andversatile Hannah Poe lead sev-en returning starters at Ryle,whowas14-5-1 last year and lostto Highlands in overtime in theregional semifinals. Dugginshad eight goals and nine assiststo lead the Raiders a year ago.

Conner graduated its start-ing goalkeeper from last yearand Gabby Saalfeld but returnsthe other 10. Top players startwith seniors Kierra Dages, Jes-

sica Fraiture and Camille El-liott; and juniorsCarlyNoel andOliviaPanella.Noelhad10goalslast year and Dages seven.

Cooper went 4-14 last yearand returns senior keeper Syd-ney Newport. Midfielder CatHarkins and forward MadisonBleska are other top veterans.“With a returning junior and animpressive freshman, our for-wards will be quick and be abletoputa lotofpressureonourop-posing team’s defense,” saidhead coachMelinda Cooper.

St. Henry has 11 seniors, in-cluding Kirsten Bartlett andHannah Bohmer. Bartlett ledthe team with seven goals lastyear, and Bohmer had five. TheCrusaders were 34th Districtchampions last season.

Walton-Verona hopes tobounce back from an injury-filled campaign in 2013 and thegraduation of its top player,Shelby Mullikin. Kristen Ger-rein and Erica Ryan take overthecoachingduties.Topplayersinclude center midfielder Tay-lorCox, centermidfielderKylieFlorence and outside midfield-er Sarah Johnston. Cox andFlorence are co-captains withthe team’s only senior, ZoyieWalker.

“These three athletes havemore than risen to the occa-sion,” Gerrein said. “They havewelcomed new players withopen arms and are workinghard with their teammates tomake this season the most suc-cessful in Bearcat history.Numbers are up, and the girlshavehadanoutstandingpresea-son filled with hard work andbolstered team chemistry

Notre Damewelcomes back15 players, including all-statesenior striker Mandy Arnzen,from last year’s 24-2 jugger-naut. The Pandas outscored op-ponents 99-9 on their way to asecond state title in three yearsand third in 10 years. Theydidn’t allow a goal in their final11 games including the postsea-son.

Follow James on Twitter, @JWeber-Sports

Boone County girls’ soccer teamsready for regional run

By James [email protected]

Boone’s No. 14 Peyton Black works the ball past Ryle’s No. 12 Lauren Duggins at the 33rd District finals atRyle High School Oct. 19, 2013. FILE PHOTO

Cooper only neededtwo big drives and 174yards of total offense totake down district rivalRyle, 12-3, and win brag-ging rights in the city ofUnion Friday night atCooper High School aspart of the Skyline ChiliCrosstown Showdown.

The Jaguars openedthe game with an 11-play,46-yard drive on its firstpossession and struckagain on a seven-play, 48-yard drive in the middleof the fourth quarter fortheir only two offensivescores of the night. Therest of the game they con-trolled the clock and thefield position by winningthe battle at the line ofscrimmage on both sidesof the ball.

“We knew we were go-ing to have to win defen-sively, and we got in a de-fensive battle tonight,”CooperheadcoachRandyBorchers, whose defenseheldRyle to just122yardsof total offense, said.“The field conditionsweren’t great and we feltlike we could just play afield position game. Wedidn’twant to do anything

to lose the game. We justdecided to play the clockand let our defense winthe game for us, and theydid that.”

Cooper set the tone ofthe game on its first pos-session. After sophomoreDante Hendrix returnedthe opening kickoff 43yards to the Cooper 44,the Jaguars marched theball right down the fieldon 10 plays, with juniorrunning back Torrey Cor-dell-Armstrong rackingup 39 yards on seven car-ries. Sophomore kickerMitchell Hollifield naileda 25-yarder to give the

Jags the early 3-0 leadwith 7:24 to play.

Cordell-Armstrong,who had his 2013 seasoncut short due to a brokenleg, showed that he’s fullyhealthy after a hard sum-mer’s work of rehab. Hewas a workhorse for theJags on Friday night andlooked stronger and justas fast as he did beforethe injury, while rackingup106yardson29carries.

“That first drive wasreally big,” Cordell-Arm-strong said. “The wholesummer I was workingreally hard. It feels sogreat, because when I got

hurt I felt so powerless. Iwent from that to helpingmy team win tonight.”

He capped the Jags’long fourth quarter drivewith their only touch-down of the night – a 7-yard run over the rightside where he receivedplenty of help from thebig men in front of him.

“When I first got thepitch I wasn’t sure whereto go,” Cordell-Arm-strong said. “I trustedmylead blockers, cut it up,and scored.”

Much of the conversa-tion leading up to Fridaynight’s game focused on

the new high-octane of-fense of Ryle, but thegameendedupbeingade-fensive battle with veryfew offensive highlightson either side.

Sophomore AaronO’Hara got the start atquarterback for the Raid-ers after seniorRyanRyt-lewski was dinged up inlast week’s preseasonscrimmage, but theyquickly switched to sen-ior starter Ryan Rytlew-ski and stayed with himmostof thegame.Rytlew-ski finished 5 of 22 for 98yards with two intercep-tions.

“Aarongot thestartbe-cause he had practiced allweek and deserved it,”first-year Ryle headcoach Mike Engler said.“Hats off to CoachBorch-ers and his defensivescheme. They took it to usup front.”

Ryle seniorGrantArn-wine was the lone brightspot on the offensive sideof theball for theRaiders.Arnwine hauled in an im-pressive 31-yard passover themiddlewith a de-fender on him, and latercaught a 40-yard bomb ona triple-reverse flea-flicker to set up the Raid-ers’ only points of the

night – a 26-yard fieldgoal by senior Max Boul-den.

Cooper senior quarter-back Billy Prickett fin-ished the game 9-for-14with 68 yards in his varsi-ty debut.

JuniorMarcusWatson,a two-way starter on theoffensive and defensivelines for Cooper, tackedon the final two points ofthe night for the Jagswhen he sacked Rytlew-ski in the end zone on athird-and-10 play fromthe Ryle 5-yard line for asafety with under a min-ute to play.

“Wewere getting pres-sure all over their quar-terback,” Watson said.“We only had two startersback – me and ElliotSmith. Our secondary isbrand new to varsity, sostarting off that wellagainst our biggest ri-val… I’m extremelyproud of my team.”

With the loss, Ryle nowleads the series 5-2 all-time since the city rivalrystarted seven years agowhenCooperHigh Schoolopened. Cooper hostsNewCath next Friday at7:30, while Ryle will havetheir home openeragainst Scott County.m

Cooper defense crunches RyleRick BroeringEnquirer contributor

Ryle’s Cole Burch is wrapped up by Cooper defenders during their football game, Friday,Aug. 22. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE RECORDER

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

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

FLORENCERECORDER

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

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

A publication of

AUGUST 28, 2014 • FLORENCE RECORDER • A11

The current Ebola outbreakin Africa has rightfully re-ceived an abundance of mediacoverage due to the increasingnumber of cases and deaths.Events such as this catch thenation’s attention and can in-still fear in many, as peoplewonder if such an outbreakcould happen here.

People’s first instinct tendsto be to fear these emergingdiseases. While it is importantto have an appropriate level ofconcern, it is even more impor-tant to understand the factsabout such diseases. First andforemost: the actions needed tocontain Ebola and prevent itsspread are not new, but ratherare duties that those of us inpublic health carry out everyday.

Ebola poses no substantialrisk to the U.S. general pop-ulation. It is not highly trans-mittable – you must have di-

rect contactwith the bodyfluids of an illpatient fortransmissionto occur. How-ever, there isno approvedcure for Ebola.The only treat-ment is tohydrate thepatient andtreat any other

infections or other health is-sues that develop.

Ebola has spread in Africabecause of cultural practicesand because they lack well-developed systems for infec-tion control, isolation of illpatients and contact tracking.Those systems are robust inthe U.S., including here locallyin Northern Kentucky.

The U.S. public health sys-tem has seen and responded to

such diseases before. As Cen-ters for Disease Control andPrevention Director Dr. TomFrieden notes, in the past dec-ade, the United States has hadfive imported cases of hemor-rhagic fevers similar to Ebola.Each time, the American pub-lic health system identified thecases and through scrupulousinfection control proceduresprevented any one else frombecoming ill.

While the likelihood of anEbola outbreak in the U.S. isslim, we still may see a personwhose symptoms and travelhistory mean that he/she couldhave Ebola and will requiretesting to rule it out. Similarscenarios are playing outacross the country, includingone in Columbus, Ohio, in earlyAugust.

In these cases, trained pub-lic health staff and medicalproviders’ efforts to be pre-

pared for disease outbreakswill be put to use. First re-sponders, public health profes-sionals and hospital staff planand train for such situations.Hospitals have facilities andequipment for infection con-trol. Travelers can bescreened, and should someonebecome ill en route, proce-dures are in place for his/hersafe transport to the hospital.Public health staff are trainedto do investigations to preventthe spread of disease.

Patients and providers mustdo their part to help the healthcare system function at itshighest level, though. If youbecome ill and have traveled toanother country within amonth of the onset of symp-toms, tell your health careprovider – even if he/shedoesn’t ask. You may need toconsider how you seek care aswell. A phone call for screen-

ing could help prevent expo-sure of others in waiting roomsor emergency departments.Providers must be aware ofsymptoms, ask about travelhistory, and keep apprised ofthe situation – the health de-partment is helping to provideinformation to them.

Public health measures likeinfection control, isolation andcontact investigation can andwill stop disease outbreaks.Our region is fortunate to havea strong public health systemof first responders, providers,hospitals, and the health de-partment in place to containdiseases. While we do not an-ticipate putting it to the test inthe case of Ebola, let’s takecomfort in knowing that it’shere if needed.

Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is districtdirector of health at the NorthernKentucky Health Department.

While disease may be new, response is not

Dr. LynneM. SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Aug. 21 questionShould schools continue to

teach cursive writing? Why orwhy not?

“They should teach read-ing it, not necessarily writingit. Teaching typing is morepractical today.”

John Pile

“They should continue toteach it for the sole fact thatsomeone will have to inter-pret old documents in thefuture. You know, from likethe 1940s or something. LOL.Maybe not necessarily writ-ing it, but at least reading it.”

Jessica Searcy

“Personally, I think theyshould continue teaching andrequiring its use. The prac-tice of learning good pen-manship also improves finemotor skills. While it mayfeel antiquated, it does havevalue.”

Brenda Hanus

“Yes. I believe cursivewriting to still be useful intoday’s society. How else willthey learn to (properly) signtheir name? If you need toknow how to read it, you mayas well learn how to write it.Technology is great, but it isbound to fail one day and Ifor one am not going to allowit to take my household com-pletely over. Furthermore, Iam irked by the fact thatgood penmanship does notseem to be as important anymore, either. If my sons don’tlearn it in school, they will betaught it at home. Thankfully,my oldest is learning it atLongbranch Elementary.”

Beth Payton

“Cursive writing should betaught ... if anyone everwants to get into genealogyor research historic docu-ments, they would need toknow. But, if parents took 20minutes a night for a week ortwo, the kids could learn it athome ... it isn’t that hard toteach or learn!”

Roxie Held

“Yes, because cursivewriting is beneficial to learn-ing and integrating commu-nication between the twohemispheres of the brain.”

Carrie Cox

“Yes, for basic reasons –reading it (sometimes mykids cannot read what Iwrite) and for signing legaldocuments (checks, con-tracts, etc).”

Jolene Benedict

“Bare minimum, teachthem how to sign their name.My sixth-grader is cluelesson that.”

Alice Tranter Albrinck

“I think they should teachboth the reading and writingof it. I gave two high schoolgraduates money for gradua-tion and received thank younotes that looked like theywere written by a second-grader. I would have been soembarrassed for my child.It’s sad.”

Kim Struewing

“How will they be able toread historical documents,such as the Constitution? Ofcourse they should learn it! Apart of history requires it!”

Julee Ellison

“A personal finance classshould be mandatory for allhigh schoolers to graduate.”

Jessica Searcy

“Cursive reading and writ-ing should be at least offered.As others have said historicaldocuments, signatures andleast we forget that pricelesssignature baseball. With nocursive reading being taughthow would we know whosesignature it was? That partwas supposed to be funny butmaybe when you really thinkabout it, it’s not.”

Sheri Brown

“If the school systemwants to move away fromteaching children how tospell correctly because mostcomputer software has spell-check what is the point in

teaching cursive when thechildren will be doing mostof their work on a computer?Time spent that would havebeen spent teaching this skillcould be used to educatechildren in other matterssuch as grammar.”

Jen Christen

“Most computers alsohave a grammar check.Teaching them how to speakcorrectly and use wordsproperly is a different story.”

Roxie Held

“They will need to know itsomeday and they will besmarter for it.”

John Scales

“No, dumb them downsome more. That way we willhave total government andcorporate control.”

John Bernard

“No need to teach cursive.It is useless now days.”

James Bartley

“Yes, it’s more than learn-ing to write beautifully, it’sabout fine motor skills, con-centration, and ability toread decorative fonts.”

Lou Hozeska

“Yes! If the teachers arenot ‘particular’ about pen-manship as they were when Iwas taught then there is plen-ty of time to teach how toread, write and type it.”

Lindsey Martin

“Yes. We still need to readcursive and sign our namesand a signature is as uniqueas a personality.”

Terri Connor

“Cursive writing is not yetobsolete, so we should keepteaching it. Perhaps we couldeliminate Roman numeralsinstead.”

Mary Foster

“Yes, it’s taught in secondand third grade. By fourthgrade most students are al-ready experts at writing it.”

Brian Nagy

“But if we eliminate teach-ing Roman numerals, howwill we know which SuperBowl we’re watching?!? ;P”

Pamela Robinson Porter

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHave you participated in theALS ice bucket challenge?What do you think of theeffort?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troomin the subject line.

Letters and guest columnsregarding the Nov. 4 electionwill be published in the Com-munity Recorder until Oct.23.

Letters should be 200words or less. Send letters [email protected]. Include yourname, address and daytimephone number.

One guest column fromeach candidate will be ac-cepted before the election, tobe published no later thanOct. 23.

Columns should not ex-

ceed 500 words. Send col-umns to [email protected]. Include a one-sentence bio, a color head-shot, your address and day-time phone number.

Other guest columns byindividuals with expertise onvarious topics of communityinterest are considered.Columns should not exceed500 words.

Send columns to [email protected] a one-sentence bio, acolor headshot, your addressand daytime phone number.

About election letters,guest columns

Boone CountyBusinessman AssociationMeeting time: 11:30 a.m. final Thurs-day of each monthWhere: Florence Holiday Inn, 7905FreedomWay, FlorenceContact: Bill D’Andrea, 859-240-7692

Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first Wednesdayof each monthWhere: Florence Government Center,8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence (lower level)Contact: President Katie Beagle, 859-466-8998Description: Community and youngprofessional organization to providecommunity service and leadershipdevelopment.

CovingtonRotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m. TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in CovingtonContact: President David Miller [email protected]

Daughters ofthe American RevolutionRebecca Bryan Boone Chapter, NationalSociety Daughters of the AmericanRevolution of Fort ThomasMeeting time: SecondWednesday orSaturday of each monthWhere: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106 Craft Road,Alexandria KY 41001, 859-635-5050,[email protected]: DARmembers prove theirlineage back to a Revolutionary Warpatriot. They offer service to troops,veterans, schools and preserve history.Members are from Boone, Campbelland Kenton counties.

Daughters of theAmerican Revolution

Mary Ingles Chapter, National SocietyDaughters of the American Revolutionof Fort Thomas.Meets: First Wednesday or Saturday ofeach monthWhere: Various locationsContact: Phyllis VonStrohe, [email protected]: DARmembers haveproven lineage back to a RevolutionaryWar patriot. The nonprofit, non-political volunteer women’s serviceorganization promotes education,patriotism and historic preservation.

Disabled AmericanVeterans AuxiliaryMeeting time: 7 p.m. third Tuesday ofeach monthWhere: DAV national headquarters,3725 Alexandria Pike, Cold SpringContact: Commander Kim Hempleman,859-781-6110Description: Community volunteerssupporting the men and women whoserved our country with honor.

Florence Lions ClubMeeting time: Second and fourthWednesdays of each monthWhere: Lions Clubhouse, 29 LaCrestaDrive, FlorenceWebsite:www.florencelions.comContact:Membership [email protected]: Florence Lions Club’s mainmission is to provide local eyesight carefor those that need help in BooneCounty and the surrounding area.

FlorenceRotary ClubMeeting time: NoonMondaysWhere: Airport Hilton Hotel, FlorenceContact: President Billy Santos, [email protected] or 859-426-2285Website: florencerotary.orgPlease send additions or updates [email protected].

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT


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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014

Members of the 12th United States Colored Heavy Artillery Battalion cover their ears as the 5th Ohio Light Artillery cannon fires during Battery Hooper Days at the James A. RamageCivil War Museum. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

VISITORS HAVE ABLASTAT BATTERY HOOPER DAYS

By Amy [email protected]

Living history actors portraying Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln,David Walker and Stan Wertz, talk quietly before their presentation atBattery Hooper Days on Saturday, Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Members of the 12th United States Colored Heavy Artillery Battalion,including Rick Lowenstein, Lonnie Brown, Sherron Jackson and ZachPaul, participated in Battery Hooper Days at the James A. Ramage CivilWar Museum in Fort Wright. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FORT WRIGHT — Visitors toBattery Hooper Days at theJamesA.RamageCivilWarMu-seum got to experience aglimpse of daily life during the1860s.

Historical actors wore cloth-ing from the Civil War era; mil-itary men fired cannons andsurgeons treated grisly battlewounds in the encampment.

The re-creation wasn’t allgrim, as children interactedwith farmanimalsat thepettingzoo, and ladies practiced nee-dlework, spinning and sewing.

For more information aboutthe museum, visitwww.FortWright.com.

Claire Watson, 15, modeled her traveling dress, displaying her pagodastyle sleeves, with Jackie Gardiner as part of the Ladies Living HistorySociety of Greater Cincinnati during Battery Hooper Days. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Anuel Nevels rides atop ZaragozaSpinner at the James A. RamageCivil War Museum during BatteryHooper Days in Fort Wright onSaturday, Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

T.J. Southwick presents a CivilWar surgery demonstration withthe help of 14-year-old PeterKahmann of Highland Heights atBattery Hooper Days in FortWright on Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Living history actor Robert Bellpresents the story of the Rev.Bush, African-American soldier,during Battery Hooper Days atthe James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014

FRIDAY, AUG. 29Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented byWine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27W.Seventh St., Works by TylerBohm, Michael Crouse, KristineDonnelly and Christy Carr Schell-has. Curated by Dustin Pike.Free. Presented by CovingtonArts District. 292-2322; www.co-vingtonarts.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Balance ofstructured, unstructured andself-directed play opportunitiesto help learners develop theirsocial, intellectual and communi-cation skills. Ages -1-0. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22. 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

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

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Teen Night (middle and highschool), 6 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Games,snacks, movies andmore. Free.342-2665. Florence.

Music - ConcertsSlightly Stoopid, 8 p.m., Madi-son Theater, 730Madison Ave.,Band based in Ocean Beach, SanDiego. $25, $23 advance. 491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1LeveeWay, $10-$15. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise Inwith DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.

SATURDAY, AUG. 30Art & Craft ClassesSaturday Art Series, 11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. Theme: PaperMarbleizing., The Lively Learn-ing Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive,Suite 10, $21. Registration re-quired. 916-2721; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

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

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

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FarmersMarket

Bellevue FarmersMarket, 8a.m. to 1p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221 Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farm-er’s Market Bellevue. 513-403-0301. Bellevue.

FestivalsSt. Cecilia Parish Festival, 6p.m. to midnight Music by theRusty Griswolds and fireworks.,St. Cecilia Church-Independence,5313Madison Pike, Food,games, rides, euchre, grandraffle andmore. 363-4311.Independence.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. Through Jan. 31.441-9857. Southgate.

Music - ClassicalAnderson, Hayman &Mancini:Pops Inc., 7:30-9:30 p.m., DevouPark, 1344 Audubon Road, MeetBoston Pops composer/arrangerswho helped Arthur Fiedlerbroaden appeal of symphonyâ€œPopsâ€ concert. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byKentucky Symphony Orchestra.431-6216; kyso.org. Covington.

Music - ConcertsMontgomery Gentry, 6 p.m.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, Part of 2014 FreedomSummer Concert Series. $400 VIPwith four tickets; $55, $42, $29.Presented by Florence FreedomProfessional Baseball. 594-4487;www.ticketreturn.com. Flor-ence.

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

On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com. Newport.

SeminarsSnakes Alive, 11 a.m,. 1 p.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m., CreationMuseum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Join herpeculturist Rick Teepenfor presentation of reptiles fromGod’s perspective. $3.50 withmuseum admission. 888-582-4253; www.creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.

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

Youth SportsCooper Girls Basketball Sat-urdayMorning Clinics, 9-11a.m., Randall K. Cooper HighSchool, 2855 Longbranch Road,Gym. Clinics focus on funda-mentals of game. Ages 7-8. $15.Presented by Cooper GirlsBasketball Coaches. 384-5040.Union.

SUNDAY, AUG. 31Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.

Festivals

St. Cecilia Parish Festival, 4p.m. to midnight Music by NightRanger., St. Cecilia Church-Independence, 363-4311. Inde-pendence.

Holiday - Labor DayFireworks on the Bridge, 4-11p.m., Purple People Bridge, PeteRoseWay, Cincinnati; ThirdStreet, Newport, HofbrauhausNewport has Biergarten onbridge. Includes giant pretzel,braised pork shank with redapple kraut and potato saladand two half liters of beer andviewing of fireworks. Rain orshine. Ages 21 and up. $132.50.Presented by Hofbrauhaus.491-7200; www.hofbrauhaus-newport.com. Newport.Riverfest Fireworks Cruise,5-10 p.m. Boarding begins at 4p.m., BB Riverboats, 101River-boat Row, Hors d’oeuvres,gourmet dinner buffet, dessertand viewing of fireworks. $125.Reservations required. 261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.Celebrations Riverfest Cruise,4:30-11p.m., Newport on theLevee, 1 LeveeWay, CelebrationsRiverboat docks in front ofNewport on the Levee, nearPurple People Bridge. Includesviewing of fireworks, horsd’oeuvres, buffet dinner andunlimited drinks. Boarding:4:30-5:15 p.m. $175. Registrationrequired. Presented by Cele-brations Riverboats. 581-2600.Newport.Riverfest/WEBN FireworksCruise, 6 p.m. Boarding beings5:30 p.m., Queen City RiverboatsCruises, 303 Dodd Drive, Fullcash bar available. Includesviewing of fireworks. $89 dinnercruise, $59 cruise only. Reserva-tions required. 292-8687;www.queencityriverboats.com.Dayton.WEBN Labor Day FireworksShow, 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.,Claddagh Irish Pub Newport,One LeveeWay, Two ticketpackages available for viewing.Deluxe VIP Package: $100 patioseating all night, includes four-course dinner with 6:30 and 7:30p.m. dinner service times. ClassicFireworks Buffet Package: $60inside dinner seating for buffetand stadium Riverwalk seat forfireworks. 581-8888; www.clad-daghirishpubs.com. Newport.

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

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

Music - ConcertsTrapt, 2 p.m., Madison Theater,730Madison Ave., With the VeerUnion, Darling Parade and FirstDecree. $25, $20 advance.491-2444; www.madisontheate-ronline.com. Covington.

On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games start at6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. Through Jan. 25. 441-9857.Southgate.

Special EventsRubber Duck Regatta, 3 p.m.,Purple People Bridge, Pete RoseWay, Cincinnati; Third Street,Newport, Nearly 200,000 ducksrace along SerpentineWall forprizes. Benefits Freestore Food-bank. $100 for 24; $50 for 12;$25 for 6; $5 per duck. Advancepurchase required. Presented byFreestore Foodbank. 513-929-3825; www.rubberduckregat-ta.org. Newport.

MONDAY, SEPT. 1EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.

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

FestivalsSt. Cecilia Parish Festival, 1-9p.m. Music by the Van-Dells andchicken dinner., St. CeciliaChurch-Independence, 363-4311.Independence.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. ThroughMarch 30. 491-6659; mollymalo-nesirishpub.com. Covington.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:45-5:45p.m. 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss ThatWorks, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 Taylor Mill Road,$60 for 12-week membership.First class free. Presented byEquippedMinistries. 802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665. Union.TAG andMAC (middle andhigh school), 6:30-8 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Help planprograms, recommend booksandmaterials and earn volun-teer hours. Pizza provided.Reservations required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.Open Gym (middle and highschool), 3-4:30 p.m., ChapinMemorial Library, 6517MarketSt., Basketball, board games andsnacks. 342-2665. Petersburg.

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

SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, $14 VIP, $12 dugout,$10 reserved. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.Science Series withMrs. E,12:30-2:30 p.m. Theme: Magnetsand Electricity., The Lively Learn-ing Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive,

Suite 10, $20. Registrationrequired. 916-2721; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 5:10-6 p.m., 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokewith Bree, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W. Pike St., Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.513-402-2733. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15-4:45 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.Homeschool Hangout (middleand high school), 2 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Meetother homeschool families andfind out about upcoming ho-meschool programs. Games andsnacks provided. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Homeschool Sampler (gradesK-5), 2 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Meet other homeschool familiesand find out about upcominghomeschool programs. Gamesand snacks provided. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.Piecemakers, 1:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Learn basics or shareexpertise in quilting. Free.342-2665. Hebron.

SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,11:05 a.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4:45-5:45 p.m., 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church,3140 Limaburg Road, Down-stairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Rus-sian art of self-defense and howto fall properly to prevent injury.Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presentedby Sombo Joe. 609-8008. He-bron.

Literary - LibrariesComputer & Internet Basics, 1p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to usecomputer and surf Internet.Learn about parts of computersystem, how to get online andget to websites, how to usesearch engines and performkeyword searching and how toset up and use an email account.Registration required. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 342-2665. Union.Magic the Gathering (middleand high school), 3-5 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Play Magicthe Gathering with other localplayers, or learn how to get

started. Bring your own deck.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Best of the Best Book Group, 3p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, 342-2665. Florence.Yoga, 6:15-7 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Suitable for all levels. $25 permonth. 342-2665. Union.

Music - AcousticKelleyMcRae, 8 p.m. to mid-night, The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., RevivalRoom. Folk/Americana duo fromBrooklyn. With the YoungHeirlooms. Ages 18 and up. $7,$5 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Music - CabaretDon Fangman Sings Sinatraand Other Artists, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Songs of FrankSinatra, DeanMartin, TonyBennett, Neil Diamond, MichaelBuble and Andrea Bocelli. Free.781-2200. Cold Spring.

Music - Concert SeriesLive at the Levee, 7-10 p.m. TheRusty Griswolds., Newport onthe Levee, 1 LeveeWay, River-walk Plaza. Summer concertseries. Free. 815-1389. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyRodMan, 8 p.m., Funny BoneComedy Club, 1 LeveeWay, $20.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

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.Presented by Prayers for Prodi-gals. 512-9991. Independence.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5Art OpeningsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, 6-9 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Works createdby artists in response to chal-lenging experiences in theirlives. Viewers are invited toconsider how the process ofcreating art can serve as a heal-ing activity in the life of an artist.Exhibit continues through Nov.1. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

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

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

FestivalsMainStrasse Village Oktober-fest, 5-11:30 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Germanand American food and enter-tainment. Free. Presented byMainStrasse Village Association.491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Bellevue Farmers Market is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Desmond Insurance, 221Fairfield Ave. featuring items from local farmers. It benefits the Bellevue School District.Free admission. Presented by Farmer’s Market Bellevue. 513-403-0301. FILE PHOTO

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

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

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

AUGUST 28, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B3LIFE

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pricing information for your Florence location!

Hurry – Classes start 8/31!Dance Fitness & Aerobic Exercise with Jazzercise

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Featuring artisanwoodworking,jewelry, soap,ceramics,

photography andmuch more!!!!

Enjoy awardwinning winesRegional craft

beers by the bottle

Light food availablefor purchase

Look for us on Facebook:Verona Vineyards

Email:[email protected]

Verona Vineyards3rd Annual

Arts & Crafts ShowAugust 30, 2014 • 10am-5pm

VERONA VINEYARDS • 13815 Walton Verona Rd., Verona, KY 41092

We’re back to normal,whatever normal is, aftercoming home from vaca-

tion.What a

specialtime wehad spend-ing time inGlen Lake,Michigan,with two ofour kidsand grand-kids, thenvisiting

our son, Joe, and his fam-ily in both Olympia,Washington, and Belle-vue, Nebraska. We didlots of sightseeing andgood eating in between,too.

During our visit toOlympia, Inge, Joe’swife,mentioned thatwildblackberries were ripe.The word “wild” grabbedme right away. “The ber-ries are organic andhuge,” Inge said. Weheaded out to her secretberry patch and Icouldn’t believemy eyes,really. Bigger than huge,ripe, sweet blackberrieseverywhere!

Check out the photo ofLittle Jaide, Inge andJoe’s granddaughter whohelped pick, and you’llsee what Inge meant.

We spent a fun daymaking the best black-berry jam ever andbrought jars of it togranddaughters Annaand Tulia in Nebraska,plus I tucked enough jarsin our trunk to sharewithCincinnati family andfriends.

Homemade‘summer in a jar’blackberry jam

When the winterwinds howl and you opena jar of this jam, the aro-ma and memories of asunny summer’s day willlinger.

Measure accurately.For blackberry peachjam, substitute finelychopped, peeled peachesfor some of the blackber-ries – 2 cups will do it.

5 cups crushed black-berries, mashed withpotato masher

4 tablespoons lemonjuice

1 box (1.75 oz.) drypectin

7 cups sugar9 jelly jars (8 ounces

size)with rings and lids,sterilized

I sterilize my jars byplacing in a pot of hot wa-ter, then bringing that toa boil and continue to boil15 minutes.

I then turn the heat offbut leave the jars in. Forthe rings and seals, don’tboil, just keep in hot wa-ter. Now some folks liketo put the jars, etc.through the dishwasher

and keep them hot.Place berries, lemon

juice and pectin in a verylarge pan over high heat,stirringconstantly.Whenmixture comes to a fullboil, addsugarall at once,stirring constantly.Bring back to full hardboil, one that cannot bestirred down, again stir-ring constantly. Thentime for 1minute.

Remove fromheat andladle into clean, hot jars,leaving 1/4” headspace attop. Wipe rims withclean, wet cloth. Placeseal on top and securewith ring.

Turnupsidedownfor 5minutes to kill any bacte-ria that may linger on lidand to form a vacuumseal.

Turn upright. You’llhear little “pings” as thejars cool.

Press your finger inthecenter of the seal.Youshould not be able to pushthe center up and down iftheseal iscomplete. If it’snot, just store those in thefridge.

The others can bestored in the pantry forup to a year.

Even easier: Freezerblackberry jam on mysite Abouteating.com

Lemondaffodil delight

Retro recipes are real-ly enjoying a comeback.Here’s one that’s perfectfor a Labor Day gather-ing.

Substitute realwhipped cream for thewhipped topping if youlike.Dittowith the choiceof berries.

14 oz. can sweetenedcondensed milk

1 can, 8 ounce lemonyogurt

1/3 cup fresh lemonjuice

Zest of lemons usedtomake juice (optional)

12 ounce or sowhipped topping,thawed

1angel food cake, cutinto 1 inch cubes

1 generous cup slicedfresh strawberries

1 generous cup freshblueberries

1 generous cup freshraspberries

Handful sliced or sliv-ered almonds, toasted

Whisk together milk,yogurt, lemon juice, andzest. Fold in 2 cups ofwhipped topping. In 3quart trifle bowl or deepsalad bowl, layer a thirdof cake, a third of lemonmixture and the straw-berries.

Repeat cake and lem-on mixture layers. Topwith blueberries. Repeatcake and lemon mixture.Top with raspberries.Spread remaining top-ping over, sprinkle withalmonds.

Cover and refrigeratefor at least 8 hours.

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

Preserve summer in a jar,go retro for Labor Day

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld's great-granddaughter, Jaide, is happy to help her family pickblackberries. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Boone County PublicLibrary has been awardedan Arts Assistance Grantin the amount of $4,800through a program of theKentuckyArts Council.

Fundswillbeusedtoof-fer monthly Artful Agingpainting classes for olderadults culminating in anexhibit of participants’workat theMainLibrary’sart gallery for publicviewing. Classes beginthisSeptemberandwill beheld at variousBCPL loca-tions on a rotating basis.

“There aren’t many artrelated activities targetedto senior citizens in BooneCounty, and much of what

is available requires a feein order to participate,which can be prohibitivefor many older adults,”says adult programmerShaun Davidson. “Ourgoal with this art series isto provide lifelong learn-ing opportunities for ourlocal seniors by offering afree, hands-on experiencethat will help them obtainnew skills and foster anappreciation for the arts.”Classes, taught by mem-bers of the Boone CountyVisual Arts Association,begin this September andwill be held twice amonthatvariousBCPL locations,on a rotating basis.

Library winsarts council grant

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Harvest Fest issuescall for artists

NEWPORT—Thefourthannual Historic Down-town Newport HarvestFest will take place onMonmouth Street be-tween Fourth and 11thstreets onOct. 18.

The event has been ex-panded to include bour-bon tastings and blue-grass music. It will show-case dining, entertain-ment and shoppingvenues and specials,along with local artistsand musicians beginningat11a.m.

Special Events 2014Bourbon Bluegrass Har-vest Fest Vendor Licenseapplications are availablefor artists. The fee is $45per artist or vendor.Spaces will be assignedalongMonmouth Street.

Nonprofit organiza-tions are welcome to par-ticipate.

Artist booths will beopenfrom11a.m. to5p.m.

For a Special Eventsapplication, or additionalinformation, call 859-655-6341 or e-mail:[email protected]. Deadline for applicationsubmission is Oct. 6.

Cooper holdsmini cheer camp

The Cooper Cheer-leadingMini Cheer Campwill takeplaceSept.13 forages 3-13.

Cost is $40.Contact Cheryl Mi-

chels at [email protected] information.

Students invited toenter poster contest

The Kentucky Trans-portation Cabinet has an-

nounced the beginning ofthe 2014 Adopt-a-High-way Poster Contest.

Students across Ken-tucky are invited to sub-mit creative works foruse in the Adopt-a-High-way calendar for 2015.The contest is open to allKentucky students of ele-mentary,middle and highschool age.

Exposure to the con-test and to the Adopt-a-Highway program pro-vides youngpeoplewith asense of ownership inKentucky’s highways andstresses the importanceof keeping Kentucky’shighways clean and freeof litter. The contest isaimed at educating andencouraging children notto litter and to spread themessage to others.

Parents, teachers andfamily members areasked to encourage chil-dren to participate in thecontest. The entry formwith the necessary certif-icate of authenticity canbe obtainedbycontactingKYTC’s Office of PublicAffairs at 502-546-3419.

The form is also avail-able online atadopt-a-highway.ky.gov/,whereyoucanclickonthe“Art Contest Deadline”link.

Entries must be post-marked by Sept. 30.

Remodel of GraceFellowship nearscompletion

FLORENCE — PaulHemmer Co. is complet-inga7,700-square-footre-model at Grace Fellow-ship Church on Gunpow-der Road in Florence.

The project includesrenovation of administra-

tive offices, a resourcecenter area and the mainlobby and narthex areawith a goal of creating amore welcoming and so-cial ambiance. Work alsoincludes new lighting, astorefront wall, coffeenook,caseworkandfurni-ture that is more condu-cive to social gatherings.

The approximately$220,000 project is beingfully funded by thechurch and has pro-gressed in fairly short or-der. Construction beganin early June and is ex-pected to be completedbefore LaborDay.

This is Hemmer’s sec-

ond project with GraceFellowship; the companypreviously constructed a12,000-square-foot, sec-ond-story expansion forthe church.

Matt Remar of K4 Ar-chitecture is the projectarchitect. ChristianMains serves as projectmanager and superinten-dent for Hemmer. SeniorVice President John Cur-tin is Hemmer’s primaryrelationship managerwith Grace FellowshipChurch. Grace Fellow-ship welcomes approxi-mately 1,700 membersandvisitorstoweeklyser-vicesat theFlorence loca-

tion. The church alsoholds a weekly service atNewport on the Levee.

Amazon hostspicnic for families

Amazon rewarded as-sociates and their fam-ilies during an annualfamily picnic hosted atJane’s Saddlebag on Au-gust16-17.

Amazonemploysmorethan 2,000 full-time em-ployees at its Hebron ful-fillment centers.

During the event, Am-azon associates donatedcanned foods, school sup-plies, clothing and toilet-riesaswellaspetfoodandsupplies to localcharities.

Amazon is currentlyhiring for more than 300full-time positions withbenefits starting on dayone at its Hebron fulfill-ment centers. Interestedcandidates can apply atwww.workatamazonful-fillment.com.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Paul Hemmer Co. is completing a 7,700-square-footremodel at Grace Fellowship Church on Gunpowder Roadin Florence. PROVIDED

Amazon associate Lori Messener and her children Airyon and Jaydon Harris donatecanned goods as part of Amazon’s family picnic day. PROVIDED

On July 28 the Commu-nity Foundation of North-ern Kentucky hosted the16th annual “Classic”CharityGolfOutingatTri-pleCrownCountryClub inUnion.Morethan100VIPsof the Northern Kentuckyand Greater Cincinnatiarea helped raise net pro-ceeds of over $25,000. Themoney raised will benefitthe clients of the Commu-nity Services of NorthernKentuckyadultdayhealthcare center which serves35-45 clients per day. TheCommunity Foundationwould like to give specialthanks to all the sponsorsand donors who helpedmake this event possible.Top donors included Boband TinaDonelan, CentralBank, Maxim CraneWorks, SSKCommunities,The Scheben Group andTriple CrownDevelopers.

‘Classic’golfoutingraises$25,000

The Community Foundationof Northern Kentuckyhosted the 16th annual“Classic” Charity GolfOuting at Triple CrownCountry Club inUnion.PROVIDED


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Justice Michelle M.Keller, a member of theSupreme Court of Ken-tucky, recently spoke tothe Florence Rotary Club.

Her district, the SixthAppellate, includesBoone, Kenton, Campbelland 18 other counties.When Justice WilSchroder retired, JusticeKeller was appointed tofill his term.Sheprevious-ly served on theKentuckyCourt of Appeals, SixthAppellate District, from

2006 until her appoint-ment in 2013.

Keller is a graduate ofNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity and the Salmon P.Chase College of Law.

Describing her role,she said, “Every day, wefocus on doing our bestwork, because serving thepeople of Kentucky is aprivilege and I hope tokeep doing this for a longtime.” She described whyshe loves her job and whyit is so important to her.“Thereisanabsenceoftherule of law in many coun-tries.Wemust protect our

freedom and our society.”She encouraged every-

one to visit the KentuckyCapitol building in Frank-fort, which is unique com-pared tomost stateofficessince all threebranches ofgovernmentareunderoneroof. “Our offices inFrankfort are housed inthe most humbling andawe-inspiring building inthe state,” she said.

Keller described thestructure of the Kentuckycourt system. DistrictCourt handles most minorcases including misde-meanors, probate of wills,

small claims and trafficoffenses. The CircuitCourt deals with more se-riousmatters suchas felo-nies and capital offenses,and includes FamilyCourt, which handles di-vorce,childcustody,adop-tion and other family con-cerns. The Court of Ap-peals hears cases inwhichthose who are dissatisfiedwith a lower court’s rulingmayaskforareviewofthecase.

Cases required to beheardbytheKentuckySu-preme Court are criminalcaseswith sentences of 20

years or greater, deathpenalty cases and work-er’s compensation claims.All other cases are at thediscretion of the court.The Kentucky SupremeCourt also provides ad-ministrative overview ofthe whole Kentucky courtsystem and sets policiesand rules.

Keller described herfirstyearas thenewjudgeamong seven justices, ex-plaining that she cast thedeciding vote in eight 3-3ties. “That was a lot ofpressure for the newestjustice,” she said. The

court has an enormous ca-seload and must reviewnumerous case files priorto any decisions. JusticeKeller’s staff includes oneassistant and two lawclerks.

One of her current pro-jects is helping lead theconversion to an electron-ic based court manage-ment system. Due to theexpense involved, bondswere issued to help fi-nance a new CTS systemso attorneys can file elec-tronically, and documentsand cases can be followedonline.

Keller explains Kentucky court systemBy Pam GoettingCommunity Recorder Contributor

INDEPENDENCE — Dur-ing three days of family-friendly fun, the St. Ceci-lia Festival will feature1980s rock-and-roll withNight Ranger, a band thathad eight chart-toppinghits.

Thefestivalwillbeheldfrom Saturday, Aug. 30,through Monday, Sept. 1,at the church, 5313 Madi-sonPike. “NightRanger isprobably the largest bandwe’veeverhad.Hopefully,they deliver the largestcrowd,” said Cherri Pret-ty, spokesperson for theevent.

Festival hours and freeconcert times vary eachday of the festival. A fullschedule and more infor-mation is available onlineat www.stcfest.com.

The event will be heldfrom6p.m. tomidnight onSaturday, Aug. 30, with aperformanceat8:15by theRusty Griswolds, an ‘80scover band knownthroughout Greater Cin-cinnati, followed by theannual Brandon GarnettMemorial Fireworks.

The festival is openfrom 4 p.m. to midnightSunday,Aug. 31, andNightRanger with special guestShockHazardwillbeginat7 p.m..

“With over 30 years inthe business, and morethan 17 million albumssold worldwide, NightRanger will be amazing,”said Pretty.

Monday, Sept. 1, will bethe event’s Family Day,which will include the tra-ditional chicken dinner, aswellascountryandclassicrock music from 2-4 p.m.from Kentucky Myle, pi-ano-driven rock from 5-6:30p.m.withGabeDixon,and ‘50sand ‘60srock-and-roll-revue from 7-9 p.m.with the Van-Dells.

Admission to the festi-val is free, but tickets areavailable for $25 each toparticipate in the grandraffle, inwhichthewinnercan choose between$40,000 cashor a 2014Cor-vette Stingray Coupe Z51.

“We always have a newfood booth each year. Thisyearweshouldhavegyrosin addition to some of thefestival favorites,” saidPretty.

One of the new largerrides is the “Kite Flyer,”she said, which is a tween-ageridewhere thepartici-pantgetsstrapped in lyingdown and “flies around.”

Proceeds from the fes-tival benefit St. Cecilia’sChurch and School, whichareraisingfunds tobuildagymnasium and a ParishLife Center.

Sunday, Aug. 31, at the St. Cecilia Festival will featureNight Ranger, a San Francisco-based band that gainedpopularity in the 1980s with hits including “SisterChristian,” “When You Close Your Eyes,” and “(You CanStill) Rock in America.” PROVIDED

Night Rangeramong bands atSt. Cecilia FestBy Amy [email protected]

Each year, people line up to participate in the carnivalactivities and bring their chairs for the free musicalconcerts, which will include the Rusty Griswolds, TheVan-Dells and Night Ranger. FILE PHOTO


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BOONE COUNTYSHERIFFArrests/citationsRobert Rector, 50, alcoholintoxication in a public place,July 12.Katherine Reagan, 30, aggra-vated DUI, operating a motorvehicle on a DUI suspendedlicense, July 12.Randall A. Sebree, 50, DUI, July12.Sherry L. Wagner, 46, DUI,careless driving, July 12.Devon S. Sebree, 29, possessionof drug paraphernalia, culti-vating marijuana, July 12.Luis Perez, 27, second-degreedisorderly conduct, alcoholintoxication in a public place,July 12.Andrew A. Rueter, 22, first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance (heroin), July12.Jeremy M. Logsdon, 22, first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance (heroin), July12.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryAt 8700 block of Richmond Rd.,July 11.Criminal mischiefAt 8800 block of E. Bend Rd.,July 11.At 1800 block of GrovepointeDr., July 12.At 6100 block of Woodcrest Dr.,July 12.At 5900 block of Merchants St.,July 12.ForgeryAt 5000 block of Flintlock Dr.,July 11.Incident reportAt 6300 block of Briargate Dr.,July 11.NarcoticsAt 4200 block of Idlewild Rd.,July 12.At 6000 block of Limaburg Rd.,July 12.At 1700 block of StephensonMill Rd., July 12.TheftAt 3100 block of N. Bend Rd.,July 11.At 6000 block of Orient St., July11.At 6200 block of Baymiller Ln.,

July 11.At 7200 block of Cliff View Ln.,July 12.At 5900 block of Garrard St.,July 12.Theft from autoAt 13000 block of Walton-Verona Rd., July 12.

FLORENCEArrests/citationsDwayne I. Bell, 48, second-degree disorderly conduct,alcohol intoxication in apublic place, July 5.Krystina A. Ewing, 56, alcoholintoxication in a public place,July 4.Daniel D. Shaffer, 52, alcoholintoxication in a public place,July 4.Joshua A. Alford, 21, shop-lifting, July 4.Kelli L. Manning, 50, third-degree possession of a con-trolled substance, shoplifting,July 4.Michael W. Sholars, 30, shop-lifting, July 3.Tonisha M. Mitchell, 30, shop-lifting, July 3.Alyssa M. Adams, 25, first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance, theft byunlawful taking, July 3.Corey L. Vickers, 31, giving anoffice a false name or address,second-degree burglary, July2.

Joseph R. Simpson, 20, first-degree criminal mischief,second-degree burglary,first-degree wanton en-dangerment, July 2.John P. Moffitt Jr., 52, forgedprescription, Aug. 5.Edgar M. Ceballos, 25, publicintoxication, Aug. 5.Brittany S. Miller, 25, theft,Aug. 5.Robert E. Jones, 57, publicintoxication, Aug. 5.Ronald W. Klare, 73, publicintoxication, Aug. 4.Reuben Slagle, 41, theft, Aug.3.John E. Askins, 53, theft, Aug.3.James D. Lee, 22, theft, pre-scription drug not in propercontainer, Aug. 3.Joshua W. Wyrick, 26, theft,Aug. 3.Kevin T. Lawrence, 22, theft,Aug. 3.Denaben Patel, 33, drivingunder the influence, Aug. 3.Dwayne I. Bell, 48, publicintoxication, Aug. 3.Emily Cole, 36, promotingcontraband, Aug. 3.Laura B. Stith, 30, theft, Aug. 5.Robert E. Jones, 57, criminaltrespassing, Aug. 6.Shannon M. Traylor, 22, theft,Aug. 6.Margaret L. Davis, 47, theft,Aug. 6.Mark A. Walker, 25, possessionof heroin, drug paraphernalia,Aug. 6.Marilyn S. Davis, 50, theft, Aug.6.Tara S. Turner, 32, theft, Aug. 7.Jeramey H. Turner, 28, theft,Aug. 7.Joseph R. Yaden, 33, theft,Aug. 7.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt U.S. 42, July 3.BurglaryAt 5000 block of Houston Rd.,July 5.At 100 block of Lloyd Ave., July5.At 7800 block of Riehl Dr., July4.At 7000 block of ShenandoahDr., July 3.At 7400 block of Liberty Ct.,

July 2.At 1 block of Glen St., Aug. 7.Burglary, criminal mischiefAt 900 block of Virginia Ave.,Aug. 4.Burglary, theftAt 8000 block of Steilen Dr.,Aug. 5.Criminal mischiefAt 6800 block of ShenandoahDr., July 3.At 7000 block of Turfway Rd.,Aug. 7.Criminal trespassingAt 7000 block of Plantation Dr.,Aug. 6.False prescriptionAt 4000 block of Houston Rd.,Aug. 5.Incident reportAt 7000 block of U.S. 42, July 5.At Dixie Hwy., July 4.Possession of drugparaphernalia, controlledsubstanceAt 7000 block of Dream St.,Aug. 4.Possession of heroin, drugparaphernaliaAt 7000 block of Catawba Ln.,Aug. 6.Promoting contrabandAt 3000 block of Conrad Ln.,Aug. 2.ShopliftingAt 7000 block of Mall Rd., July5.At 4900 block of Houston Rd.,July 4.At 6000 block of Mall Rd., July4.At 7600 block of Doering Dr.,July 3.At 5000 block of Mall Rd., July3.TheftAt 7000 block of BurlingtonPk., July 5.At 4800 block of Houston Rd.,July 4.At 7700 block of Mall Rd., July3.At Drexel Ave., July 3.At 7000 block of FreedomWay,Aug. 3.At 7000 block of Mall Rd., Aug.3.At 90 block of Spiral Dr., Aug.3.At 7000 block of Doering Dr.,Aug. 3.At 7000 block of Mall Rd., Aug.3.

At 7000 Cedar Wood Cir., Aug.4.At 7000 block of Tanners Ln.,Aug. 5.At 7900 block of Dixie Hwy.,Aug. 5.At 1100 block of Tamarack Cir.,Aug. 5.At 7800 block of Tanners Ln.,Aug. 5.At 7000 block of Turfway Rd.,Aug. 5.At 1000 block of VandercarWay, Aug. 5.At 5000 block of Mall Rd., Aug.5.At 90 block of Spiral Dr., Aug.5.At 100 block of Center St., Aug.6.At 7000 block of Carole Ln.,Aug. 6.At 7000 block of Doering Dr.,Aug. 6.At 60 block of Sprial Dr., Aug.6.At 1000 block of Tamarack Cir.,Aug. 7.At 7000 block of Dream St.,Aug. 7.At 8000 block of Action Blvd.,Aug. 7.At 60 block of Sprial Dr., Aug.7.Theft, prescription not inproper containerAt 4000 block of Houston Rd.,Aug. 3.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTS

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

To contact your localpolice department:

Boone County SheriffMike Helmig at 334-2175;

Florence Police ChiefTom Szurlinski at 647-5420.

Melissa Terry, 44, of Harrison,Ohio and Hampton Young, 48,of Florence, issued Aug. 14.Septien Johnson, 30, of Unionand Shawn Fields, 37, of Union,issued Aug. 15.Jackie Phipps, 42, of Walton andColin Chute, 38, of Walton,issued Aug. 15.Lisa Gilbert, 29, of Hebron andDaniel Smith, 28, of Hebron,issued Aug. 15.Pamela Pratt, 48, of Florenceand Robert Wells, 57, of Flor-ence, issued Aug. 15.Emily Bradford-Sytsma, 28, ofFlorence and Cory Hatton, 27,of Florence, issued Aug. 18.Alison Wallace, 18, of Florenceand Ian Walls, 18, of Covington,issued Aug. 19.Stephanie Gambrel, 29, ofFlorence and James Rogers, 32,of Florence, issued Aug. 19.Robin Boshears, 55, of Cincinnatiand Jonathan Saner, 39, ofFlorence, issued Aug. 19.Corynn Galliano, 36, of Florenceand Christopher Carrano, 38, ofFlorence, issued Aug. 20.

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FORT WRIGHT — At thecorner of Kyles Lane andDixieHighway,miniaturerace cars will whooshdown the steep hill, andthe fastest car will get atrophy.

However, therealprizeof the Hopebox Derby onSept.13will bewhenspon-sors can hand over acheck to support theHealthPoint Pike StreetClinic for the homeless.

Festivities begin at 11a.m. and activities includ-ing the free family-friendly festival will con-tinue until 5 p.m. atWright’s Summit.

According to spokes-person Dare Miller, thisyear’s Hopebox Derbygoal is raising $65,000,which will be used to pro-vide medical and dentalcare, testing, immuniza-tions and social servicesfor the homeless at thePike Street Center.

In addition to the race,the event features chil-dren’s games and activ-ities, a car show, a corn-hole tournament and con-cessions for purchase, aswell as a raffle, split-the-pot and a silent auction.

Race Day Sponsor forthis year’s event is LexusRiverCenterandToyota isthe Finish Line Sponsor.

Up to 30 corporate carteams will compete forthe 2014 trophy by racingsoapbox cars they havebuilt and painted. Tro-phies alsowill be awardedto teams with the fastest

times in the competitioncategories of banking,construction, automotiveand manufacturing.

Don Mallory, a ParkHills attorney who waspart of the LeadershipNorthern Kentucky classthat started the event sev-en years ago, said theevent has raised morethan $260,000 since itstarted in 2007.

“We wanted to find aproject that went beyonda one-time need, and theclinic has that continualneed,” he said. “I haddriven bymany times andhad seen people standingthere and never knewwhat it was. When yourealize what it is, and yousee how many people areserved out of that store-front, it’s amazing.”

He said many of theoriginal organizers arestill involved, and theygain more volunteerseach year.

“You don’t have to raceor sponsor a car in orderto help. There are severalactivities throughout the

day,differentways topar-ticipate that help thecause,andhelpuseducateand reach more peopleabout the clinic’s needs,”said Mallory.

Grand Prize raffletickets are on sale now for$10 each atwww.healthpointfc.org,to win plane tickets and atwo-night getaway at Chi-cago’s Drake Hotel or theuse of a Mercedes-Benzconvertible from Mer-cedes-Benz of FortMitch-ell for one month.

Another event will bethe Rolling Car Racerballs race, available for$10 each, during whichnumbered ballswill be re-leased down the race-track. Owner of the firstball over the finish linewill split the pot with theDerby. Formore informa-tion on the Hopebox Der-by contact Dare Miller atHealthPoint Family Careat 859-655-6134 or [email protected].

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Soapbox derby racesto help the homelessBy Amy [email protected]

Racers from dozens of Greater Cincinnati businesses andorganizations compete in the HealthPoint Hope BoxDerby, to be Sept. 13 at Wright’s Summit in Fort Wright tobenefit the Pike Street Clinic for the Homeless. PROVIDED


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2012 HondaCR-V

USED

$26,988

H27995A

2012 HondaODYSSEY EX

USED

H28111A

2010 HondaODYSSEY EX-L

USED

H28121A

2012 HondaACCORD EX

USED

$17,988

H26458B

2012 HondaACCORD LX

USED

USED

HT28377A

$29,999

$17,988

H27998A

2011 HondaACCORD EXL

USED $18,944

HT4204

2011 HondaCR-V SE

USED$18,444

H28186A

2011 HondaCR-V LX

USED

$28,944

H27639A

2012 HondaODYSSEY EXL

USED

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$16,997

HT4227

2012 HondaCIVIC EX

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September 4 3pm – 7pmGateway Rehabilitation Hospital5940 Merchant StreetFlorence, KY 41042

September 8 10am – 2pmKroger, Independence

September 10 10am – 2pmBank of Kentucky, Walton Branch

September 12 10am – 2pmRemke Markets, Hyde Park

September 15 10am – 2pmKroger, Burlington

September 16 12pm – 6pmSt. Elizabeth, Florence

September 17 10am – 2pmKroger, Hebron

September 18 8am – 1pm5 Seasons Family Sports Club345 Thomas More ParkwayEdgewood, KY 41017

September 19 1pm – 4pmKroger, Walton

September 22 10am – 2pmKroger, Mt. Zion

September 23 2pm – 6pmKroger Crossroads, 375 CrossroadsBlvd., Cold Springs, KY 41076

September 25 10am – 2pmSt. Elizabeth Physicians, Dillsboro, IN

September 26 12pm – 4pmSt. Elizabeth, Covington

SPECIAL EVENTSSeptember 16: Cholesterol Educationfor National Cholesterol AwarenessMonth:,Gateway Rehabilitation Hospital,5940 Merchant Street, Florence KY41042. Light dinner served at 5:30p.m.Presentation 6:00pm – 7:00pm.Reservations required.

September 22: Peripheral ArteryDisease Education Event for NationalPAD awareness month presented byDr. Darren Hurst. The Lodge at StCharles, Charleston Room, 600 FarrellDr., Covington KY 41011 Door opens at6:00 with presentation starting at 6:30.Reservations required.

St. Elizabeth is working to better

identify cardiovascular disease,

as well as to prevent stroke

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

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NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval torevise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electric service and gas service for residential and commercial customersand add new products for its DSM program available to customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers is $0.054918 per hundred cubic feet (ccf) and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 perhundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is $0.003062 perkilowatt-hour (kWh) and for non-residential customers is $0.001128 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000848per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers would increase to $0.055020 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers wouldremain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customerswould increase to $0.003094 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.001249 per kilowatt-hourfor distribution service and would remain at $0.000848 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commission mayorder a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the ratein this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $329 thousand or 0.10% overcurrent total electric revenues and an increase of $6 thousand or 0.01% over current gas revenues.

A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $0.01 or 0.01%. A typical residential electriccustomer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $0.03 or 0.03%. A typical non-residential electric customer using40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see an increase of $01.69 or 0.13%. Non-residential gas customers and non-residentialelectric customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from this application.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of noticeof the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard,P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of theparty. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regardingthe proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’swebsite. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke EnergyKentucky’s office at 4580 Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its web site at http ://www. duke-energy. com.This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

CE-0000603178

Melvin BowenMelvin G. Bowen, 61, of

Florence, died Aug. 8 at StElizabeth Hospital in Edge-wood.

His hobbies included sup-porting University of Kentuckybasketball, fishing, and keep-ing his UK blue Chevrolet HHRimmaculate. He graduatedfrom Dixie Heights High Schooland was employed in theconcrete construction field.

His parents, York CharlesBowen and Hazel Jane Skid-more Bowen; and sister, DonnaSchanding, died previously.

Survivors include his sister,Diane Hirtzel of Buffalo, NewYork; and brothers GeorgeBowen of Florence and CharlesBowen.

Marcus BoydMarcus Fields Boyd, 88, of

Florence, died Aug. 14 at Flor-ence Park Care Center.

The U.S. Air Force veteranretired after 23 years of service;he also worked 13 years withthe IRS. He was three-term pastcommander, historian, and boysstate of American Legion Post 4Florence. His other interestsincluded genealogy, UK basket-ball and the Cincinnati Reds.

His brothers Johnny, Edgar,and Roland Boyd; and sister,Patsy Terry, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Mary Ayres Boyd; daughtersJanet A. Ransdell of Union,Glenda A. Cheesman of Flor-ence, and Judy A. Thornton ofErlanger; son, Gerald “Jerry” A.Boyd of Elsmere; and 10 grand-children along with 17 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Hopeful Luther-an Cemetery.

Memorials: Myositis Associa-tion of Alexandria, Va.

Ronnie BrittRonnie Dale Britt, 71, of

Florence, died Aug. 16 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edge-wood.

He was a senior projectengineer with the Duro BagCompany for 38 years.

His son, Rodney “Donnie”Britt, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara Britt of Florence;daughters Diane Britt-Hobbs ofBurlington, Deborah Britt-Coxof Bagdad, Ky., and Rose Britt-Colmenares of Jackson, Tenn.;son, Paul Britt of Florence;stepson, Mike Clore of Cincin-nati; stepdaughters Leah Cloreof Walton, Lara Ayres of Wal-ton, and Lisa Ramler of Flor-ence; brother, Thomas DonellBritt of Jackson; sister, JudyBritt-Grant of Bells, Tenn.; and14 grandchildren along with 12great-grandchildren.

Burial was at RichwoodCemetery.

Marjorie FairchildMarjorie Henke Fairchild, 85,

of Florence, died Aug. 17 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edge-wood.

The former departmentmanager at American Book/Litton Publishing Co. was anavid Cincinnati Reds and UK fanwho loved to travel, play bingo,and spend time with her familyand friends. She was a secondmother to all her nieces andnephews and a member ofLudlow Seniors, IHM Seniors,Florence Seniors, Friday Birth-day Club, Tripoli Club, and St.Paul’s Widows. She was also aKentucky Colonel and shevolunteered at Ludlow SeniorCenter.

Her husband, Michael F.Fairchild; brother, George“Pete” Henke; sisters LaverneLokesak Rogers and DorothyGray; and stepson, JamesFairchild, died previously.

Survivors include her sister,Audrey Ferd Metzger of Flor-ence; stepsons Ralph, Louis, andMichael Fairchild; stepdaugh-ters Catherine and MicheleFairchild; and six grandchildren.

Interment was at St. Mary’sCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice Center, 483 South LoopDr., Edgewood, KY 41017; orLudlow Senior Center, 808 ElmSt., Ludlow, KY 41016.

Charles “Butch” FortCharles “Butch” Leroy Fort,

73, of Hebron, died Aug. 16 atSt. Elizabeth Hospital in Flor-ence.

He was a warehouse shippingattendant for Williamson AirConditioning Co. in Oakley. Heattended St. Agnes Church inFort Wright and was a memberof American Legion Post 4. Hewas an avid bowler who carriedthe American flag on MemorialDay in the Park Hills Parade formany years. He loved his chil-dren, grandchildren, and dogsvery much. He also served inthe U.S. Army during the Viet-namWar, where he served twotours as a sniper specialist.

Survivors include his wife,Phyllis Fort of Hebron; daugh-ters Melissa “Missy”Witt ofFort Wright, Phyllis Bigley ofGoshen, Ohio, and TammySmith of Powell, Tenn.; and fivegrandchildren along with agreat-granddaughter.

Interment with full militaryhonors was at Kentucky Veter-an Cemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: Recycled Dog-gies, P.O. Box 498311, Cincin-nati, OH 45249; or St. Augus-tine School, 1840 JeffersonAve., Covington, KY 41014.

Mary HartMary Alice Davidson Hart, of

Burlington, died Aug. 15 at St.

Elizabeth Hospital in Edge-wood.

She worked at Fort MitchellCountry Club for 20 years andenjoyed raising her children.

Her parents, Everett andDella Davidson; brothers Juniorand James Davidson; and sister,JoAnn, died previously.

Survivors include her hus-band, Pat Hart; daughter,Amanda Hart Benke of FortPolk, La.; sons Robby Davidsonof Latonia and Pat Hart II ofBurlington; sister, Etta Snow ofCovington; and brothers JerryDavidson and Wayne Davidson,both of Covington.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery.

John HarveyJohn L. Harvey, 67, of He-

bron, died Aug. 16 with hisfamily at his side.

Born in Brooklyn, New York,he joined the U.S. Navy duringhis senior year of high school.He later began his career in lawenforcement at the WaterburyPolice Department in Connecti-cut before moving to Floridawith his family, where heworked as a federal marshalguarding the Space Shuttle atKennedy Space Center. He wasa lifetime member of theAmerican Legion and hadactive roles in the 40/8. Heloved history and he loved hiscountry. He always said hisgreatest pride in life was histwo daughters.

His brother, Jim, and sister,Jean, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,JoAnn; daughters Kathy Gutz-willer and Kristen Wright, bothof Hebron; and five grand-children.

Memorials: The WoundedWarrior Project.

Ira Cecil KenyonIra Cecil Kenyon, 86, of Union

and formerly of Hebron, diedAug. 17 at St. Elizabeth Health-care in Edgewood.

The retired salesman for BijurLubricating Corp. was theoriginal owner of the formerHebron Hardware. He was amember and past secretary ofthe Hebron Lions Club, memberand past master of the HebronMasonic Lodge F&AM # 757,and member and elder ofBullittsville Christian Church.

His wife, June Marie More-head Kenyon , died previously.

Survivors include his daugh-ter, Marsha Werman of Cleve-land; sons Michael Kenyon ofBurlington and J. Mark Kenyonof Hebron; and two grand-children.

Burial was at Hebron Luther-an Cemetery.

Memorials: BullittsvilleChristian Church, 3094 Peters-burg Rd., Burlington, KY 41005.

Elenie “Lennie”WuchnerElenie “Lennie” Speron

Spiropoulos Wuchner, 88, ofBurlington, died Aug. 8.

Born in Greece as the daugh-ter of a U.S. Army veteran, herfather moved their family toNew York in 1930. She attendedthe Pratt Art Institute. She wasa homemaker, enchantingstoryteller, and an avid moviegoer. She became a movie criticwith quite the Hollywoodfollowing at 80 years old. She

was a Renaissance woman wholoved the arts, knowledge andthe written word.

She always celebrated eachday with tea at 2 p.m., wine at4:30 p.m., and a scoop of icecream before bed. She per-formed fencing demonstrationsat the 1964 Worlds Fair in NewYork, was a Trivial Pursuitchampion, recorded a golfhole-in-one, and was a worldtraveler. She also had the honorof being a Kentucky Colonel.

Her husband, Ernie Wuchner,died previously.

Survivors include her sons JanWuchner and Clay BanksWuchner; three grandchildrenalong with nine great-grand-children, and “Buddy,” herfaithful wheaten terrier.

Burial was at San LorenzoCemetery in St Augustine, Fla.

Memorials: Ark Scholarshipsfor Children with Dyslexia,501(c)(3), C/O 2748 Daphne Dr.,Union, KY 41091.

DEATHS


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2007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp.......$14,9952006CadillacCTS Blue,V6,Leather,PW,PL,Sunroof,LuxuryRide! ..$9,9832006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls ......$9,8732006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C.........................$10,2752006ToyotaRAV4Black,OneOwner,Auto,A/C,Sunroof..............$12,7732005MercuryGrandMarquisBurgundy,Auto,A/C,CarriageTop ..$7,9952005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4...................$9,9952004ChevroletMonteCarloSS ,Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C .......$10,3882004ChevroletSilveradoP/UBlue,Auto,A/C,WoodHaulin’Special!...$4,9952003FordExplorerXLT 4x4,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,Leather................$4,9952003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean..........................$6,7752001MitsubishiEclipseGT PatrioticRedPearl,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL..$6,988

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