Campbell county recorder 091814

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FORT THOMAS — Troop 70,based at St. Thomas Parish, isturning 70.

The Boy Scouts of Americatroop, started in1944,will cele-brate 70 years of Scouting inFort Thomaswith a bonfire re-union at the St. ThomasChurch undercroft, 26 E. VillaPlace, from 2-4 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 21.

There are 22 Scouts in thetroop now and about 25 in-volved on committees organiz-ing activities and leading theorganization, said EricSchimpf, Troop 70’s Scoutmas-ter. Since the troop started in1944, meetings have alwaysbeen in the basement of St.Thomas Church – the troop’scharter supporter, Schimpfsaid.Meetings are at 7 p.m. ev-ery Sunday night and peopleinterested in joining can eitherattendor call the church for in-formation

Any previous members ofthe troop are invited to attendthe reunion and share storiesand memories, cook hot dogsand eat other foods, he said.

“We’ll have a fire and we’llbasically do a campfire cere-mony and we’re going to singsome songs,” Schimpf said.

The troop sets up a Nativityscene in front of the churcheach year and has a fall turkeyfestival fundraiser, he said.

High achievement inschool, Scouting and skills tobe successful in life are tradi-tions, Schimpf said.

The troop sent three differ-ent sets of boys to PhilmontScout Ranch in New Mexico, amountainous adventurecourse challenge Scouts trek

along the old Sante Fe Trail.The troop is also preparing tosend 20 Scouts next year toFlorida Sea Base, he said.Some Scouts will sail a boatand somewill spend time on anisland survival experience,Schimpf said.

Kevin O’Hanlon, a High-landsHigh School senior, com-pleted a 400-foot walking trailat Highland Park in FortThomas for an Eagle Scoutproject, Schimpf said. O’Han-lonbecame the troop’s 40thEa-gle Scout, and a 41st EagleScout is preparing to have hisCourt of Honor ceremoniesSept. 28.

Scouting has been a 50-yearpassion for John J. Hay III.Hay, a former Scoutmaster ofTroop 70, said he has been aScout and got involved withtheFortThomas troopwhenhisson John J. Hay IV became aScout in the early 1980s. His

son became an Eagle Scout in1986. Hay, who now lives inWilder, said he has stayed in-volved with the troop becausehe believes in Scouting.

“Idonotbelieve there isanybetter program for youth thanthe Boy Scouts,” he said.

Scouts learn to live their lifeby an oath to God and country,duty to others and then duty toself, Hay III said.

“They learn outdoor skills,and they learn to make moraldecisions,” he said.

Michael McGinnis, 19, asophomore marketing majorat Northern Kentucky Univer-sity, said he plans to attend thereunion Sept. 21. McGinniswas a 2013 Eagle Scout for cre-ating a trail around the edge ofa wetland conservation areasouth of Alexandria.

Each year, McGinnis said

THANKS TO ERIC SCHIMPF

Boy Scouts of America Troop 70 member Alex Ford paddles a kayak at summer camp in June 2013.

Troop’s party70 years in

the makingBy Chris [email protected]

THANKS TO ERIC SCHIMPF

Michael McGinnis of Fort Thomas, left, and John Hay III are eachmembers of Boy Scouts of America Troop 70 based at St. Thomas Churchin Fort Thomas. They are members of Scouting’s Order of the Arrowhonor society.

See SCOUTS, Page A2

NKYHates Heroin, a grass-roots organization founded bythe extended family of a FortThomas man who died fromheroin overdose last year, isnow a nonprofit.

The family of NicholasSpecht, 30, who died in August2013 of a heroin overdose in hisparents’ Fort Thomas home,learned over the weekend thattheir organization has been ap-proved as a 501(c)(3) charity.

The group is known by signsaround Northern Kentucky, itswebsite, nkyhatesheroin.com,and Facebook page of the samename. It has been active for ayear.

Specht’s family membershave ledmultiple events to cre-ate awareness and reduce thestigma of heroin addiction.They’ve provided donations toseveral organizations helpingheroin addicts and their fam-ilies. They’ve taken their per-

sonal experience to area schoolchildren and to lawmakers inFrankfort.

“Our designation as a 501(c)(3) will help us continue to pro-vide support and aid to thoseaffected by addiction and theirfamilies by partnering withour communities throughawareness, resources and edu-cation for prevention,” saidChris Stegner, an uncle ofSpecht.

Stegner said thedesignationcan help them with corporatesponsorships and donations. Italso will cement that NKYHatesHeroin isanactivegiver,not solely amemorial to Nicho-las Specht.

“While there are many ofthe ‘In Memory of’ sites andFacebook pages out there – andthey are indeed important tofurther advocacy and aware-ness, as well as help familymembers heal – we have takenNKYHatesHeroin.com beyonda healing tool for our family,”Stegner said.

Anti-heroin groupnow a nonprofitBy Terry [email protected]

BELLEVUE — CouncilwomanCarol Rich is challenging in-cumbent Ed Riehl for Belle-vue’s top elected position.

Riehl, whowas electedmay-or in2010, previously servedoncouncil for 17 years.

“I’m running again becauseI’d like to see the things we’vestarted get done,” he said. “Forexample council and I haveworkedona strategic planwithgoals for thecity and long-termplans. We’re continuing to gothrough and pick off the list.”

Gaining control of one of thecity’s architectural gems, theMarianne, he said, was a start.The city recently purchasedthe abandoned theater and istrying to attract a developer tomake the landmarkaneconom-ically viable part of the com-munity once more.

The top issue for Bellevue,according to Riehl, is con-tinued economic developmentor redevelopment.

“We have to make sure weget the most bang for our buckwithwhat little landwedohaveto develop,” he said. “We arejust one squaremile sowehaveto hit the bull’s eye and makesure a development is right forus.”

The Marianne Theater andtheshoppingcenteronDonner-meyer Drive are the top twoareas the city is consideringfor redevelopment, he said.

“I want to continue to mar-

ket the city in a positive way toattract development and rede-velopment,” Riehl said. “I alsowant to continue moving thecity forward and keep findingbetter ways to generate reve-nue to provide the quality ser-vices the city has always beenable to provide.”

Rich, who has served oncouncil for four years and theBellevue School Board for 18years, said she wants to keepBellevue moving forward butalso focus on preserving thecity’s history.

“Economic developmentand preserving the great histo-ry of Bellevue is important,”she said. “Iwant a safe commu-nity for our citizens, safe forour youth and our older adults.Our older adults are the back-bone of this community. Ouryouth is our future. Communi-ty is about citizens.”

Rich also wants to focus oncommunication – improvingconnections with residents,schools, businesses and othercities. This communication isessential to a successful future

Rich challengesRiehl for

Bellevue mayorByMelissa [email protected]

SUBMITTED

CouncilwomanCarol Rich

FILE PHOTO

MayorEd Riehl

See BELLEVUE, Page A2

ALL ‘A’CLASSICA7Bishop Brossartgolf teams getneededexperience.

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [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 Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,

[email protected] Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537,

[email protected]

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

Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

for the city, she said.In addition, she

wants tomaintain a bal-anced budget for thecity.

“We need to findways to bring moremoney into Bellevuewithout more taxes,”she said. “We received$1 million from (theKentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet) to im-prove our infrastruc-ture. I visited Frank-

fort twice during thesession to lobby forBellevue. I will con-tinue to find ways toimprove our communi-ty.”

If elected, Richwould be the first wom-an to take the helm inthe city’s history. Shesaid she takes pride inthis notion.

Rich enjoys living inBellevue and said shehas a genuine desire toserve her community.

“I am proactive andhave a purpose to makelife better for the citi-zens of Bellevue,” Richsaid. “I amahardwork-er.

“I can make toughdecisions with inputfrom others. I havemanagement experi-ence and respect thecitizens of Bellevue.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

BellevueContinued from Page A1

he went to summer campand went on campout hik-ing trips with troop mem-bers.

“We’re a smallertroop,” he said. “I feel like

you get more out of itwhen you’re in a smallertroop than a biggertroop.”

McGinnis became in-volved in Scouting whenhe was in first grade.

“You make lifelongfriends,” he said. “I thinkit helps you with settingyour goals, basically. It

helps you with persis-tence.”

Troop 70 meetings areat 7 p.m. every Sundaynight at St. ThomasChurch.People interestedin joining or finding outmore informationarewel-come to attend. For infor-mation visitwww.troop70bsa.com.

ScoutsContinued from Page A1

TAYLOR MILL — In or-der to spread the wordabout ovarian cancer, Ni-cole Young and herfriends have coloredtowns across NorthernKentucky teal.

Young is an ovariancancer survivor wholives in Fort Wright andgraduated from ScottHigh School in 1997. Shewashonoredat theTaylorMill City Commissionmeeting onSept.10with aresolution in her name aswell as one proclaimingSeptember as OvarianCancer Month in the city.

Mayor Dan Bell intro-duced Young as a specialguest and complimentedher for her work toheighten awareness.

“This shows me thehuman spirit is strongerthan the disease,” saidBell. “She’s doing this onher own andwith her owncourage, and she’s notafraid to use that courageto speak out against ovar-ian cancer.”

Bell said he hoped res-idents and women every-where would “take heedof the note and the warn-ing.”

Ovarian cancer symp-toms are easily mistakenfor other conditions, Bellsaid. They include bloat-ing, abdominal pain, dif-ficulty eating or feelingfull quickly, urinary fre-quency or urgency, andlack of energy.

“We ask residents towear or display a teal rib-bon during the month ofSeptember 2014 for thepurpose of serving as areminder that together

we can bring about ovari-an cancer awareness andprevention,” read KimWichmann Quinn, stand-ing in for City AttorneyFrank Wichmann.

Quinn said her motherdied of ovarian cancer,“so I knew about theteal,” but the ribbons hadher wondering what wasgoing on.

“All this week I’mdriving around thinking,‘What is that?’ ” she said.

Young tearfully ac-cepted the plaque fromBell and stayed after themeeting to hug commis-sioners and others in at-tendance.

“This isn’t about mak-ing money. It’s just get-ting the symptoms outthere, because most

women don’t know theirannual Pap smear doesn’tdetect this,” said Young.“There’s no screening forit. If people catch it instage 1 or 2, the odds arephenomenal, but mostpeople don’t know untilthey’re in stage 3, likeme. It makes a huge dif-ference.”

According to theOvar-ian Cancer Alliance ofGreater Cincinnati, on-line atcincyovariancancer.org,only 19 percent of ovari-an cancer cases in theUnited States are detect-ed before the disease hasspread beyond the ova-ries. In those cases, 90percent of women willsurvive more than fiveyears.

Young will be amongseveral people partici-pating in the alliance’seighth annual Power isTeal 5K run/walk forovarian cancer aware-ness on Sept. 20 at Lun-ken Playfield in Cincin-nati.

“I decided to do thisthis year, not formyself –obviously I already haveovarian cancer,” saidYoung. “Really, I justwanted to share with oth-er women because, ifsomebody had done thiswhen I was trying to fig-ure out what was wrongwith me, this would havebeen different.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

What’s the teal with ribbons?By Amy [email protected]

PROVIDED

Nicole Young and her friends have tied teal ribbons for ovarian cancer awareness all overNorthern Kentucky.

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Taylor Mill Mayor Dan Bell read resolutions in honor ofOvarian Cancer Awareness month and for the courage ofNicole Young in her fight against the disease.

AMY SCALF/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The teal ribbons are part of anational campaign to raiseovarian cancer awareness.

Villa Hills to hostyard 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 sign up, call 859-341-1515 or email [email protected].

A map and list of thelocations will be avail-able at the city building,720 Rogers Road, duringthe event.

Last fall’s communityyard sale had more than

100 participating loca-tions.

Villa Hills hostsOktoberfest

VILLA HILLS —The Vil-la Hills Civic Club willhost Oktoberfest 6-10p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, at729 Rogers Road, VillaHills.

Pay the cover chargeat the door and have yourhand stamped for brats,metts, hot dogs, ham-burgers and hot pretzels.Enjoy an evening of Ger-man music and lots offun. Wear your lederho-

sen if you have them.

Candidates: Send usyour information

Are you a candidatefor public office thisyear?

If you’d like to be in-cluded in The Enquirer’sonline election guide,please email your name,state, office sought andemail address to electionguide administrator SeanMyers at [email protected]. Afterthat, you will be sent aninvitation for access toenter your information.

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A4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 NEWS

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

At the same time, JeffRawe’s plans forhis cater-ing business in the samedevelopment were de-layedbyextremeweather,first from March to June,then from June to August.

Both had email ad-dresses that started withtheir first initial and lastname – jrawe. Neitherknew the other beforetheyeachdecided tomoveinto the 4,500-square-footadditiontotheJollyTowneCenter.

Since becoming neigh-bors, as both of their busi-nesses opened in August,they may also have fig-uredoutthey’rerelatedbymarriage.

Jackie opened InfinityHair Salon Aug. 1, afterhavingbeen in anotherAl-exandria development formore than two years. Shelikes the new location, es-pecially since she’s had somany walk-in customerssheneedstofindmoreem-ployees to do hair, nails,massage and skin treat-ments.

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

Next door at TailoredCatering, Jeff offers hotand cold sandwiches andhot meals for walk-in cus-tomers as well as full-ser-vice catering for specialevents. Jeff has a weeklymenu on his Facebookpage. He can also answerquestions at 859-448-0497.

Jeff had been runninghis business out of exist-ingkitchenfacilitieswhilewaitingonhisownkitchento be built.

Business owners shareaddress, same last name

By Amy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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A6 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

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

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

NKU studentswins internationalfilm contest

Douglas Gautraud, a 24-year-old junior marketing major atNorthern Kentucky University,recentlywonthePeoples’Choice

Prize in the RodeMicrophones“My Rode Reel”internationalfilm contest.

His short five-minute film, “MyMom’s Motorcy-cle,” has nearly1.53millionviews

on YouTube so far.The short film contest was

sponsored by Australian compa-ny RodeMicrophones, and afterGautraud’s entry went viral, hewas able to garner the mostvotes in thePeople’sChoicecate-gory, voted on by the public.

That brought him a prize ofmore than $20,000 worth of filmgear.

More than 1,100 entries camein from 76 countries.

Gautraud’s film describes hisfeelings after his grandfathersdied and how their possessionssymbolized who they were. Theprocess of creating the filmchanged Gautraud’s outlook onmany things such as” legacy,greatness, sacrifice, love, lead-ership, family, and motorcy-cles.”

Locals graduatefrom EasternKentucky University

EasternKentuckyUniversityrecognized 1,707 graduates atthe conclusion of the spring 2014semester. The graduates werehonored at commencement cer-emonies May 10.

Local EKU graduates in-clude:

»Amanda Ryan Guethlein ofAlexandria, Cum Laude BS inathletic training;

» Travis Jeffrey Turner ofCalifornia, BS in criminal jus-tice;

» Joshua M. Edwards of FortThomas, MAED in school coun-seling;

»Bethany Lynn Metzner ofFort Thomas, Summa Cum Lau-de BM in music;

»KatherineRoseReynoldsofFort Thomas, Summa Cum Lau-de BS in elementary educationteaching;

» Lindsay A. Sapsford of FortThomas, Cum Laude BSN innursing;

»Marcus Jonathan Segura ofFort Thomas, BA in political sci-ence;

»Adam Joseph Ulbricht ofFort Thomas, BS in criminal jus-tice;

»Danielle Marie Hagedornof Fort Thomas, Magna CumLaude BS in athletic training;

»Robert Jordan Breitenstein

of Newport, BS in criminal jus-tice;

»Kyle Daniel Dorriere ofNewport, Summa Cum LaudeBA in French;

»DevinnMarie Foltz ofNew-port,BSinelementaryeducationteaching;

»Kia Marie Knuckles ofNewport, BA in general studiesin arts and sciences;

»Nathan A. Rawe of New-port, BS in biology;

» Jena L. Ivey,Wilder,MAEDin communication disorders.

Campbell residentson National Collegedean’s list

National College in Florencereleased the dean’s list for thefirst spring term.

It included Angie Henn ofBellevue,VirgieYungofCalifor-nia, and Cassondra Stamper ofWilder.

Students earned a minimumGPA of 3.5 out of 4.

Buten, Schlossergraduate from Centre

Centre College celebrated its191st Commencement onMay25at the College’s Norton Centerfor the Arts.

Nick Buten of Fort ThomasearnedaBS in financial econom-ics. He is the son of Mark andLauraButen ofFortThomasandis a graduate of Highlands High

School.Hunter Schlosser of Fort

Thomas earned a BA in govern-ment. He is the son of Jeff andJennieSchlosserofFortThomasand is also a graduate of High-lands High School.

Stephens researchplaces nationally

Michael Stephens of FortThomas, senior biologymajor atThomas More College, placedthird nationally at the June 5Be-ta Beta Beta 2014 National Con-vention in the Cell, Organismal,and Development Biology Divi-sion. The conventionwas held atGannon University in Erie,Pennsylvania.

Stephens’ research, “Spi-Cnegatively regulates eosinophilperoxidaseproductioninmurineeosinophils,” had been conduct-ed at Cincinnati Children’s Hos-pitalMedicalCenter through theUniversity of Cincinnati’s Sum-mer Undergraduate ResearchFellowship program.

Stephens isapre-medstudentat Thomas More College and isthe StudentGovernmentAssoci-ationpresident for theupcomingschool year. He is a graduate ofCovington Latin School.

Schoultheis graduatesfromWestern GovernorsUniversity

Beth Schoultheis of Highland

Heights received her Bachelorof Arts in educational studieswhen Western Governors Uni-versity celebrated its 27th semi-annual commencement ceremo-ny in Salt Lake City on July 12.

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

Locals makeDean’s List at EKU

A handful of local studentswho attend Eastern KentuckyUniversity earned dean's listhonors for the spring 2014 se-mester.

The honored students in-clude:

» Shelby Lynne Davis of Al-exandria, junior pre-athletictraining major;

»Amanda Ryan Guethlein ofAlexandria, senior athletic train-ing major;

»Krista Marie Kennedy ofAlexandria, senior recreationand park administration major;

» JohnWilliamMillerofAlex-andria, senior fire/arson and ex-pos investigator major;

»Marissa Nicole Visse of Al-exandria, sophomore pre-occu-pational science major;

» Chelsea Rose Weckbach ofAlexandria, sophomore pre-oc-cupational science major;

» Sydney Lynne White of Al-exandria, senior elementaryeducation teaching major.

COLLEGE CORNER

Gautraud

One hundred and three out-standing high school juniorsfromBoone,Campbell andKen-ton counties were among thosecongratulated by Gov. SteveBeshear for attending thisyear’s Governor’s Scholars Pro-gramfor fiveweeks in JuneandJuly.

“My congratulation go out tothose young Kentuckians whohad the great opportunity toshare in this excitingprogram,”the governor said.

Scholars balance a busy aca-demic schedule in the sciences,mathematics, social sciences,humanities and the arts with avariety of co-curricular activ-ities and a rich residential lilfe.They participated in communi-ty improvement projects, semi-nars and other activities ofteninitiated by the students them-selves.

Participating in the 2014Governor’s Scholar Programwere:

Beechwood: Ellen Cardosi,Garrett Johnson, Jackson Ma-horney and Benjamain Stacy.

Bishop Brossart: AllisonZembrodt.

Boone County High School:Ireland Hill and Eva Llamas.

Calvary Christian: JonathanNerz.

Camapbell County HighSchool: Drake Boling, JoshuaCarroll, Madelyln Emmett,SeanField, EmilyGeiman,Dan-ielle Martin, Jennifer Rawe,Kourtnie Ruber, Alicia Russelland Katherine Sallee.

Conner: Nicholas Baumann,Emma Bernesser, Sarah Lucas,JacobMoster,KevinOwensandKendall Rump.

Cooper: Kandis Arlinghaus,Kendall Bisig, Ross Borthwick,Matthew Elmlinger, MitchellGreenhalgh, Connor Green-halgh, Brooke Harkrader andDelaney Holt.

Covington Catholic: ParkerKenney and Walter Menke.

Covington Latin: JasonGrout, Kara Kanter and MariaPope.

Dixie Heights: James Conti

IV, Shannon DeMarcus, PeterFields, Benjamin Kuhlman,Robert Larson, Michael Lloyd,Lexus McCormick, MargoMcGehee, Sage Morrison, Sa-vannah Nolan, Ethan Poweleit,Joseph Scaggs, Olivia Storrs,Katherine West, Nicholas Wi-drig and Ben Zimmerman.

Highlands: Allison Camm,Clay Campbell, CatherineClarke, Easton Depp, ChristinaClarke, Easton Depp, ChrsitinaFederle and Emily Johncox.

Holy Cross: Michael Groes-chen and Natalie Jehn.

Newport Central Catholic:Paul Grosser.

Notre Dame Academy: Hil-lary Hellmann, Madeline Mari-ta, Rachel Peavler and HannahZiegelmeyer.

Ryle: Steven Gripshover,

James Kirby, Rachel Lietzow,MarkRich,MatthewUyedaandRyan Yadav.

St. HenryDistrict: StephanieBolin, Nicholis Croyle, JennaKappes, ConnorKunstek, Kath-erineMaxwell and Shelbi Ryan.

Scott: Clay Groeschen andZachary Major.

Simon Kenton: BronsonArea, Kelsey Blau, DavidBrock, Brittany Carter, YinChen, Rachel McCoy, MatthewMullins, Maria Mullins, VirgilOwens, Owen Powell, KelseySchmiade, Ellie Smith, LukeSpenlau and Nicholas Telesz.

Villa Madonna: NicholasBoucher.

Walton-Verona: SydneyBennet, William Compton, Mat-thew Harper, Justin Kline, Ali-son Mills and Lisa Will.

103 students amongGovernor’s Scholars

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDE

Gov. Steve Beshear speaks at the 2013 Excellence in Education Celebrationon March 28 at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. Beshear and hiswife, Jane, were honored for their efforts on behalf of education.

GrantWoodcock and BlakeBecknell, two CovingtonCatholic High School stu-dents, experienced the thrillof being honorary pit crewmembers alongwithNASCARCamping World Truck Seriesteams during the UNOH 225race at the Kentucky Speed-way.

Both students submittedSTEM (Science/Technology/Engineering/Mathematics)essaysaspart of theRacingToExcellence 2014 School Pro-gram and won.

BothGrantandBlakegot toexperience various aspects ofthe industry and learned first-hand how the STEM princi-ples and the racing industrygo hand in hand.

Grant followed No. 88 –MattCraftonon theThorSportRacing Team and Blake fol-lowed No. 77 – German Quiro-ga on the Red Horse RacingTeam. They listened to a num-ber of presentations given byindustry experts, sat in on apress conference, ate lunchwith the crew, got one-on-onetime with the driver and me-chanics and listened in on the

headsets during the race. Thisexperience provided thesestudents with a day they willnever forget.

“Having the incredible op-portunity to be in the pit crewof Matt Crafton’s team wasprobably the best experiencethat I’ve ever had. I got to doeverything from eating andbondingwith the team to help-ing them in any way I could inthe pit. I saw how importantscience, technology, engineer-ing, and math are to driversand their crews to have a suc-cessful race. I am beyondgrateful for this opportunity,”wrote Grant Woodcock.

Blake Becknell wrote,“These people really sur-prised me. They were reallydown to earth and so nice.They really appreciated theirjobs and their lives. Itwas tru-ly an amazing experience andI would go again any day.”

For additional informationon the Racing to ExcellenceSchool Program contact Ken-tucky Speedway MarketingManager Alex Perkins byemail at [email protected].

PROVIDED

Blake Becknell followed No. 77German Quiroga on the Red HorseRacing Team.

PROVIDED

Grant Woodcock followed No. 88Matt Crafton on the ThorSportRacing Team.

CovCath studentsserve on pit crews

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Kaelin leads Breds

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Newport Central Catholic junior Sam Kaelin finished 13th to lead the Thoroughbreds at the Covington Catholic Invitational cross country meet Sept. 13 at Devou Park. William Lampe was 25th.NCC was fifth out of seven teams.

ALEXANDRIA — The BishopBrossart golf teams got somemuch-neededtournamentexpe-rience during the All “A” Clas-sic state tournament Sept. 6-7 inSomerset.

The boys team finished 13thin the tournament. Chase Kel-ler, who didn’t start in the re-gional, shot an 89 to lead theway, rebounding from an 8 onthe first hole. Jacob Zai had 90,Max McConnell 92, BryceKremer 101 and Davis Brown110.

Ampfer was medalist inBrossart’s most recent dualmatch, a 167-177 win over HolyCross at TwinOaks. He shot a 4-over 40.

The girls team, playing a dif-ferentcourse in thecity,wasun-able to finish the tournament

when rain pushed the finishback to Sunday. The team hadabout four holes left to play.

“We withdrew because theyhad a rain delay and then anoth-er rain delay and they canceledit until Sunday and we couldn’tstay on Sunday to come backand finish our four holes” saidhead coach Suzette Glaab. “Wedidn’t have a team score whichwas very disappointing but itwas a nice opportunity to go tostate and we really appreciatedthat.”

Starters were senior TaylorBurkhardt, seniorMonicaMur-ray, sophomore Katie Mader,senior Alli Zembrodt and juniorAbby King. Brossart was theteam champion.

The Mustangs got a recentboost when they shot a solid 201to beat rival Campbell County,

Brossart learns from All ‘A’ experienceBy James [email protected]

THANKS TO SUZETTE GLAAB

Brossart golfers include, from left, Monica Murray, Katie Mader, Abby King, Taylor Burkhardt and Alli Zembrodt.See BROSSART, Page A8

Football» The KHSAA releases its

latest statistical leaders in foot-ball and soccer Sept. 10. Hereare some Northern Kentuckyathletes listed in the rankings(143 schools submitted stats tothe state):

Simon Kenton’s Logan Win-kler is rankedninth in receivingyards per game with 97, andRyle’s Grant Arnwine is ranked10th with 94. Winkler has 15catches for 292 yards and fiveTDs this season, andArnwine is10 for 281with three scores.

Campbell County juniorquarterback Carson Plessingeris tied for11th in scoringwith16pointspergame (48overall).Hehas seven rushing touchdowns.

Cooper’s defense, which al-lowed only nine points in itsfirst three games, is rankedfirst in that category.

» Scott beat Newport 31-14to improve to 3-0.

» Simon Kenton beat New-port Central Catholic 46-13 toimprove to 4-0.

» Bellevue lost 47-22 to Fair-view to fall to1-3. TateGraingerthrew for 370 yards and twotouchdowns. Zach Barrett hadfive catches for 113 and Camer-on Chase had 10 grabs for 130yards. They each had intercep-tions,Barrett returnedone foraTD.

» Campbell County beatCooper 17-7 to improve to 3-1.Carson Plessinger rushed for210 yards and one touchdown,and Josh Carroll rushed for 74yards and a score. The Camelsheld Cooper’s potent passing at-

tack to 129 yards and the Jag-uars to eight yards rushing.

» Highlands beat John Har-din 49-7 to improve to 3-0.

» Newport lost 31-14 to Scottto fall to 1-2. Paul Price threwfor 136 yards and two touch-downs, and rushed for 56. RyanOchoa had 84 receiving yardsand a TD.

NKU Notes»NKU cross country runner

J.J.WebberearnedAtlanticSunConference Runner of theWeek.

“J.J.’s first raceof the seasonwas a solid one,” head crosscountrycoachSteveKrusesaid.“He was not necessarily happywith it; he felt he could havebeen at the front of the pack in-stead of finishing fourth, whichis the true heart of a competitorwho always wants to win. He’s

picked up where he left off inthe spring and it’s going to be agreat season for him.”

Webber placed fourth of 240runners at the 33rd AnnualQueenCity Invitational last Fri-day, running the 5K course in atime of 15:18.71. The Norseplaced sixth of 24 teams, thelargest field ever for the annualevent. Thismarks the fifth timethat Webber has earned A-SunRunner of the Week accoladesin his time at NKU.

TheNorsereturn toactiononSaturday, running at the Blue-grass Cross Country Invitation-al, hosted by the University ofKentucky.

TMC Notes» Five ThomasMore College

student-athletes earned weeklyhonors Sept. 8 from the Presi-dents’ Athletic Conference.

Freshman setter JennaFess-ler (Fort Mitchell, Ky./Beech-wood)was named the PACVol-leyball Player of the Week,freshmanSarahDuncan (Elsm-ere, Ky./Lloyd Memorial) wasnamed the PAC Women's CrossCountry Runner of the Week,senior defender Alex Dean(Fort Thomas, Ky./Highlands)was named the PAC Men's Soc-cer Defensive Player/Goal-keeper of the Week, freshmanforward Julia Flagge-Echols(Colerain, Ohio/Colerain) wasnamedPACWomen'sSoccerOf-fensive Player of the Week,while sophomore defender Tay-lor Robinson (Alexandria, Ky./Campbell County) was namedthe PAC Women's Soccer De-fensive Player/Goalkeeper ofthe Week.

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

See SHORTS, Page A8

A8 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

Robinson helped an-chor the 13th-rankedThomas More defenselast week as the Saintsposted 5-0 shutout victo-ries over Denison andSpalding. She and the de-fensive unit held the twoopponents to eight shots,including just four shotson-goal. Robinson hasbeenastarter inall fourofThomas More’s wins thisseason.

» The 22nd-rankedThomas More Collegefootball team (1-1) rolledup 623 yards of total of-fense today Sept. 13 as itdefeated traditional rivalHanover College, 45-16, ina non-conference game at

Alumni Stadium in Hano-ver, Ind.

Jensen Gebhardt ledthe offense as he was 23-of-28 passing for 327yards and two touch-downs, while he also hadsix rushes for 17 yardsand one touchdown. Do-monique Hayden fin-ished the day with 31 car-ries for 168 yards and twothree touchdowns, whileCT Tarrant had seven car-ries for 83 yards and atouchdown.RyanWinkler(Simon Kenton) led thereceiverswith sixcatchesfor 116 yards and a touch-down, while DixieHeights grads Goose Co-horn (Independence,Ky./Dixie Heights) hadeight catches for 106yards and Bobby Leon-ard had six catches for 83yards and a touchdown.

ShortsContinued from Page A7

who had 261. Burkhardtmedalled with an 11-over46 at Flagg Springs inCalifornia; Murphy shot a48.

“It was a good matchand we had a good time,”Glaab said. “They en-joyed themselves withCampbell because theyknew girls on the team.”

The Mustangs willhaveakeystretchcomingup as they prepare for theSept. 29 regional tourna-ment. Brossart will playin the Grant County tour-nament Saturday, Sept.20, then turn aroundMon-day, Sept. 22, and play inthe Northern KentuckyAthletic Conferencechampionships at TwinOaks in Covington.

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

BrossartContinued from Page A7

Make it14regular-sea-son wins in a row for theunbeaten Simon Kentonfootball team, a 46-13road winner Friday overoutmanned NewportCentral Catholic at New-port Stadium.

In a matchup pittingbig-school power againsta five-time small-schoolstate champion, theClass6A Pioneers improved to4-0 while keeping Class2A NewCath winless at0-3.

Players big and smallfor SimonKenton causedhavocthroughoutagainstthe Thoroughbreds, whoare nearing the end of an-other brutal non-districtgauntlet to begin theschedule.

“We started out withdefense, and it set thetone,” Simon Kentoncoach Jeff Marksberrysaid.

SimonKenton, rankedNo. 2 in the Enquirer

Northern Kentuckycoaches’ poll, corralledthe No. 9 Thoroughbredswith pressure up frontand around the edgesfromTuckerMueller andQuenton Marksberry,two nimble linemenweighing 250 poundseach. The Pioneers re-ceived opportunistic cov-erage in thesecondarybyTrent Kincaid and JacobBook, a pair of 140-poundsophomores.

It added up to an ultra-rare second straightgamewith negative rush-ingyardage for tradition-ally hard-charging New-Cath, the returning Class2A state runner-up. ThePioneers, a Class 6A re-gional finalist, outgainedthe Thorougbreds, 486-79, limiting them to 111passing yards and mi-nus-32 rushing.

In two weeks, the’Breds have totaled mi-nus-33 rushing yards.The chore gets no easiernextweek against yet an-other big-school stal-

wart, Class 5A DixieHeights (2-1).

Mueller had foursacks, all in the first half.Marksberry, unrelated tothe coach, finished thegame with three tacklesfor loss. Kincaid had afirst-quarter intercep-tion. Book came up withthe team’s second pick onthefinalplayof thegame.

The Pioneers totaledsix sacks and two inter-ceptions while hasslingNewCath quarterbackPat Henschen, who re-placed season-openingstarterErikAnderson af-ter Grant Schilling waslost for the season due toinjury. Anderson wasback under center for ahandful of plays for the’Breds as they tried tojumpstart the offense.Their longest run fromscrimmage was for 10yards on a fake punt.NewCath is averaging 10points per game.

Simon Kenton, one of10state-wideClass6Aun-beatens entering play,

continued revving up itsoffense. Averaging 49points heading into nextweek’s battle at Cooper,Friday was the Pioneers’lowest scoring game inthree weeks. They beatHoly Cross, 64-7 on theroad in game two and fol-lowed last week with a53-6 rout of Conner.

First-year startingquarterback Cam Rackehad a hand in four touch-downsagainst the ’Breds.The sophomore finished16-of-20 passing for 211yards with two touch-down passes to speedyreceiver Logan Winkler,who started the scoringwith a 46-yard first-quar-terTDcatch.Hehada12-yard scoring reception tobegin the second half.

Simon Kenton 7 23 13 3— 46Newport Cen. Cath. 0 7 6 0— 13S-Winkler 46 pass from Racke (Winklerrun) S-Powell 1 run (Selimovic) S-Racke 11run (Selimovic)) S-Heflin 5 run (Winklerrun) N-Bartels 30 pass from Henschen(Hans) S-Winkler12 pass fromRacke (Seli-movic kick) S-Racke 22 run (kick failed) N-Enslen10pass fromHenschen (pass failed)S-Selimovic 20 FGRecords: SK 4-0, NCC 0-3

NewCath bows to Simon Kenton, 46-13ByMarc [email protected]

FLORENCE — ScottSpicher has been pro-moting Boone Countyand running for the pastfew years.

He will merge bothpursuits this fall, as thecounty will be honoredNov. 15 during a first-ever event of its kind.More importantly, mili-tary veterans will be thefocus of the Honor RunHalf Marathon.

The13.1-mile race willstart at 7 a.m. in Flor-ence.

“My wife and I weretalking that NorthernKentucky doesn’t reallyhave a running event ofour own,” Spicher said.“The Flying Pig comesinto Newport and Co-vingtona little bit and theHeart Mini-Marathoncomes into Newport a lit-tle bit.

“So we talked abouthow we can spotlightBoone County.”

Spicher, who pro-motes the Boone Countyschool district as themedia systems coordina-tor and webmaster forthe district, said honor-ing themilitary the sameweek as Veteran’s Daywas a logical choice.

“We wanted to makeour event stand out,” hesaid. “The city of Flor-ence is big into veterans’affairs and with it beingVeterans Day weekend itwas perfect to honor themilitary.Wewant to raiseas much money as wecan.”

The race will beginand end under the Flor-ence Y’All water towerthat used to advertiseFlorence Mall.

Proceeds from theHonor Run Half Mara-thon will benefit Honor

Flight Tri-State, whichsends local veteransfrom World War II, Ko-rea, and Vietnam toWashington, D.C., to visittheir memorials.

“We want to honorthose who defend ourfreedom and we want toshow off Florence,”Spicher said. “Nothingsays Florence like thewater tower.”

The race will be self-contained inBooneCoun-ty, running past TurfwayPark and going into air-port territory near theDHL hub.

Race participants willreceive many items totake home including cou-pons to area businesses,a race T-shirt, a medaland food and drinks.Spicher said there were517 entries on Sept. 10.

Cost begins at $65 torun the race. Formore in-formation or to register,visitwww.honorrunhalf.com.

Follow James Weber onTwitter @JWeberSports.

Boone Countyhalf marathon

to honorveterans

By James [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Scott Spicher, media systemscoordinator for BooneCounty Schools.

FT. THOMAS — DaleMueller remembersmovingtoFortThomasasa child. Homer Rice wasthe Bluebirds head foot-ball coach, and Muellerand his family instantlybecame supporters of thelocal team.

As a youngster atWoodfill Elementary, hewould look up to highschoolers John Burt andRoger Walz. As he grewup, he watched playerslike Chuck Kyle, HankPogue, Rick Hoffman,Tim Racke, Mike Roth,Clem Fennell, and EffieVorhies leadHighlandstothree state titles in theearly 1960s. His brother,Dan, graduated fromHighlands in1966.

“Highlands footballhas meant a lot to me foras long as I can remem-ber,” saidMueller.

The 1973 Highlandsgraduate came back tocoach his alma mater for20 years. He will be pre-sentonSaturday,Sept.20,when the Bluebirds cele-brate100yearsoffootballtradition. In fact, everylivingheadcoachinHigh-lands history will be atDeVanna’s on the Lake inCold Spring that evening.Judge Waddell’s son willbe present to representhis father, who led theBluebirds from 1942-1953.

Mueller’s coachesMike Murphy, Bill Herr-mann, Dennis Bradford,Bob Kopich, and FredMarianne influenced himthe way he influenced somany players and futurecoaches. Every formerBluebirds player is invit-ed to attend the celebra-tionandsharetheirfavor-ite memories with themen who helped shapetheir lives.

“(My coaches) had agreat impact on my life,”saidMueller.“Therehavebeen numerous timeswhen I’ve done someknucklehead things andtheir influence brought

me back. They were allstrong, kind and forgiv-ingmen.”

Tickets for the eventarestillavailableandcost$25 before the event and$35 at the door. The eventbegins at 7 p.m. The day’sfestivities begin beforethe Bluebirds kick offagainst Paducah Tilgh-man at 3 p.m.

Thisseasonalsomarksthe 25th anniversary ofthe 1989 state champion-ship win over the BlueTornado.All formerBlue-birdsplayersareasked togather and form a tunnelintheendzonepriortothegame. The 1957 team andall former Bluebirdscoaches in attendance

will be honored beforethe game.

“The Highlands foot-ball teamisagreatfrater-nity of men. It is a bunchof guys who for the last100 years have believedthattryinghardpaysoff,”said Mueller. “We havebeendedicated to helpingthe team win. The teamshave always been suc-cessful butwehavebene-fitedmore because fortu-nately those lessons thatyou learned can stickwith you throughout yourlife.”

Thisyear’ssquad isofftoa3-0startandiscomingoff of a 49-7 victory overJohn Hardin. Quarter-back Beau Hoge has

rushed for six touch-downs and passed for sixmore so far this season tolead the Bluebirds.

First-year head coachBrian Weinrich grew upwithauniqueperspectiveofHighlandsfootball.Hisgrandfather, Frank Hew-lin, ran the Bluebirdsscoreboard. Other thanhis four years at college,Weinrich estimates heonlymissed three or fourHighlandsfootballgamesin his lifetime.

Of all the games he at-tended, he only watchedone from the stands; hewas either a child up inthe scoreboard with hisgrandpa or on the side-lines as a player or coachfor the rest. He is excitedand anxious to lead histeamonto the fieldonSat-urday before all thosecoacheswhocamebeforehim.

Highlands is tied withLouisville Trinity formost official KHSAAstate titles with 22. High-landsalsowill almost cer-tainly surpass Valdosta(Ga.) as the all-time win-ningest high school foot-ball program in the na-tion.

HUNDRED YEARS OFHIGHLANDS FOOTBALLCELEBRATED SEPT. 20By Adam [email protected]

PROVIDED

Former Highlands High School coach Homer Rice was inducted into the Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame in March 2011. Highlands alumni and former athletes on hand included,front, from left: Mike McGraw, Tom Otto, Homer Rice, Jim Ullman and Tim Schneider; secondrow, from left: Roger Walz, Boonie Fennell, Ken Honchell, Bub Basham and John Burt.

IF YOU GOWhat: Reunion with former coaches and players to

celebrate 100 years of Highlands football.When: The event begins at 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20.

The day’s festivities begin before the Bluebirds kick offagainst Paducah Tilghman at 3 p.m.Where: DeVanna’s on the Lake in Cold Spring, 4210

Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076Tickets: Tickets are still available and cost $25 before

the event and $35 at the door. Buy tickets through High-lands High School, Mueller, or the Bank of Kentucky. CallKacie Walters Bryant at 859-815-2608

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

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

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

Campbell County 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

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • A9

In the last 10 years there hasbeen a tremendous expansionof places where patients canreceive health care.

In the late 20th centurycame along development of theemergency room. The ER be-came a valuable partner forthe general practitioner. Asemergency rooms becameovertaxed, the “urgent care”center arrived on the scene.

Demand for health care hascontinued, and there are nowretail clinics. An extended careprovider, usually a nurse prac-titioner or a physician’s assis-tant, can be found in drugstores, grocery stores and evengeneral retail stores. In thissetting, they now providemany acute care services andcontinue to expand their ser-vices outside of the acute care

model. All ofthis now leadsus to a funda-mental ques-tion: are retailclinics staffedby physicianextenders abad thing?

Retail clin-ics look to be agreat deal forthe patient.Sometimes as

physicians, we forget themun-dane details patients have toface to come see us. Retailclinics take care of all of that.First of all, there is plenty ofparking. There are no steps toclimb, and patients can shopwhile they wait. There seemsto be no limit to the time thatthey are open.

On the surface there aremany pluses, but as we digdeeper there are concerns thatwe as physicians have. Theseconcerns all boil down to oneconcept: quality of care.

Howwill clinical decisionsbe reached?Won’t the physi-cian extender be biased to-wards writing prescriptions,specifically antibiotics?Willthe patient’s primary careprovider be contacted in atimely fashion?

The best way to ensure qual-ity of care comes down to col-laboration. At the time of thiswriting, there is no formalagreement between retail clin-ics and physicians in NorthernKentucky. It does not have tobe this way. In other parts ofthe country collaboration is thewatchword of the day.

When such an agreement isformed, let us be clear aboutthe leadership role physicianswill have. The physicianmustbe an active participant. I wishto emphasize the words “ac-tive” and “participant.” A “rub-ber stamp doctor” does nothelp the patient, will not keepglobal health care costs down,andwill only further diminishour profession.

As discussed above, physi-cians have been critical of theretail clinicmodel. I would liketo change that view for amo-ment. We need to examineourselves. What does it tell usabout our own practices? Doc-tors often project an image ofbeing too busy.We are too busyto listen, too busy to look andsometimes, too busy to care. Inshort, do we project empathy?

Perhaps, if we did a better jobletting patients know “we arethere for you” they would nev-er leave home in the firstplace.

Obviously, there aremanyquestions that need to be an-swered.Maybe retail clinicsare not such a bad thing afterall.

In themeantime, the North-ern KentuckyMedical Societywill continue to dialogue withall parties who have an interestin the subject. Our patients arethe ones who have themost togain or lose in this matter. So Isuggest we ask our patients,“Why do you go to a retail clin-ic?” The answermight sur-prise us.

Dr. Mark Schroer practices internalmedicine in Newport.

Doctor examines health care options

Dr. MarkSchroerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Sept. 11 questionWill Major League Baseball

ever lift the lifetime ban of PeteRose? Should MLB lift the ban?Why or why not?

“Pete should be allowed in.His punishment has been tooharsh. He never wageredagainst the Reds. He neverthrew a game. They shouldreinstate him and require himto wear his hair the way he didback in the ‘70s for the re-mainder of his life.”

John Bernard

“Yes, they should lift theban. He’s paid his dues!”

Jane Luptak

“Had he told the truth whenasked, he would already be inthe Hall. Has he fixed hisgambling problem? He stillhangs out in Vegas. I have nosympathy for someone with a

serious gambling problem.Perhaps if he fixes that, theycould consider allowing himin.”

Dave Spille

“They will allow him inwhen he’s dead. It’s a shame itwill have to come to thatfirst.”

Rob Stone

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHas the National FootballLeague fairly and properlyhandled the Ray Rice domesticabuse/violence case? What couldor should the league do differ-ently?

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

THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

Pete Rose tosses a baseball fromhand to hand before a FlorenceFreedom game Sept. 2 in which hewas an honorary batter.

As a lifelong resident ofCampbell County and beingborn and raised in Fort Thom-as, it is important that we arerepresented by people that aremembers of our community –members that were raisedhere and choose to raise theirfamilies here.

To represent a community,one must represent all of thepeople, regardless of theirpolitical parties. At times, wehave chosen our leaders basedon money spent in electionsand what party they put next totheir name on the ballot. Thisleaves us with representationthat does not mirror the valuesof our community. These rep-resentatives answer to moneyand party, rather than the peo-ple of the communities.

Members of the communityshould know their representa-tives on a personal level, theyshould know their families, andthey should know if the personis a leader in their community.

My family has lived inCampbell County for over 100years and I was raised in FortThomas, along with my fivebrothers and sister. I continueto live in Fort Thomas with my

wife, Holly,and we areexpecting ourfirst child inNovember.

With theretirement ofSen. KatieStine, we areat a pointwhere we willbe electing anew leader forour communi-

ty in the State Senate. Thisleader should understand theissues that are unique to ourcommunity and affect every-one that lives here. The barneeds to be set high for whomwe elect as for our next sena-tor.

As an elementary schoolprincipal, I manage people,manage budgets, and problem-solve to achieve results. I havealso run several nonprofits andI am a small business owner.These experiences are thereasons I have chosen to runfor Senate and represent ourcommunity.

With over 50 percent of thestate budget spent on educa-tion, we need to elect someone

with the knowledge and back-ground to make these deci-sions that are best for our com-munity and provide all of ourchildren with a quality educa-tion. We need to make collegeaffordable for our youngadults by providing adequatefunding to our state universi-ties.

For far too long, we haveseen other areas of the statereap the benefit of state fund-ing, including other counties inNorthern Kentucky.

But yet, Campbell, Pendle-ton, and Bracken counties areleft out of key infrastructureprojects.

We need to have leadershipfor our community in the statelegislature, someone who willwork to bring money back tothe taxpayers of our communi-ty.

This November, I ask youfor your vote to represent thepeople of our community inFrankfort.

Jason Steffen, a lifelong resident ofCampbell County, is principal ofLudlow Elementary School. He is theDemocratic candidate for the 24thDistrict State Senate seat.

Set the bar highfor next state senator

JasonSteffenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Some people have askedme in the past why they nev-er get called for jury dutywhile other people haveasked me why they seem toalways get called for juryduty. In this article I willexplain how jurors are se-lected and what qualifica-tions they must have.

Jurors are selected ran-domly from a master list ofall persons in the county over18 years of age who have avalid driver’s license or whoare registered voters in thecounty. The prospective ju-rors on the list are mailed asummons requiring them toreport for jury service at aspecified time and place.State law requires the sum-mons to be issued at least 30days before jurors are toreport for service.

Enclosed with the jurysummons is a juror qual-ification form. Prospectivejurors are required to fill outthe form and return it to thecircuit court clerk’s officewithin five days of receipt.Juror qualification formsensure that a prospectivejuror meets the mandatoryqualifications for serving ona jury. The personal informa-tion on the form is used todetermine whether or not aperson is qualified to be ajuror. The qualification forminformation is for officialcourt use only and is keptconfidential.

The chief circuit judge (orhis or her designee) will usethe information to determinewhether a prospective juroris qualified for jury duty. If ajuror fails to return the jurorqualification form or fails toappear for jury duty, he orshe may be punished by thecourt for contempt whichcould include fines and/or jailtime.

To qualify as a juror youmust be a citizen of the Unit-ed States, a resident ofCampbell County, able tospeak and understand theEnglish language, not servedon a jury in the past twoyears, and not be a convictedfelon or under felony in-dictment. Once you arecalled to jury duty, you arerequired to serve.

Should a juror be dis-

qualified forone or moreof these rea-sons, thejudge or thedesignee willenter thedisqualifica-tion on thespace provid-ed on thejuror qual-ificationform. Each

disqualified juror will beimmediately notified of thedisqualification. A judge mayalso excuse a juror from dutyupon a showing of unduehardship, extreme inconve-nience or public necessity.Examples of such would be ajuror who is due to deliver achild, a severely physicallyhandicapped individual or aservice member who is ac-tively serving in the militaryoverseas.

Moreover, employers, bylaw, must release someonewho has been summonsed tojury service from his or herregular work schedule. Anemployer is not allowed tofire, threaten or coerce anemployee who takes off workfor jury duty. If an employerdischarges an employee inconnection with jury duty,the employer may be suedfor lost wages, reinstatementand attorney fees. It is dis-cretionary with employerswhether to pay employeestheir normal wages when theemployees are on jury duty.However, jurors are compen-sated $12.50 per day by thestate during jury service.

In addition to jury duty inCampbell County for statecourt, a resident may becalled to serve on a federalcourt. Campbell County ju-rors serve for a term of twomonths in state court andfederal court jurors usuallyserve for a term of one year.

If you have any topics youwould like to have covered inthis column, please contactmy office by e-mail at [email protected], byphone at 491-7700 or by reg-ular mail addressed to 319York St., Newport, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is CampbellCounty Attorney.

Jury members areselected at random

Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

A10 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

DAVID SORCHER

Carved and painted figureheads were on display on boats near the pavilion.

DRAGONBOAT

FESTIVALraces for cancer awareness

By Chris [email protected]

Hundreds of people grabbed a paddle in the fight againstcancer Sept. 6 at A.J. Jolly Park’s lake as they rowed in thefifth Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival.

The festival on the 200-acre lake within the southernCampbell County park is organized by the Kentucky Thou-rough-Breasts touring dragon boat racing team and St. Eliza-beth Healthcare to raise awareness of women’s health issuesincluding breast cancer.

Dragon boat teams consist of 18-20 people and five alter-nate rowers. A drummer keeps time for the rowers in thestern of each boat. No all-male teams are permitted, accord-ing to a news release about the festival from The KentuckyThorough-Breasts.

Proceeds from this year’s festivalwent to the ongoingmis-sion of The Kentucky Thorough-Breasts and the Derby CityDragons dragon boat racing teams, the St. Elizabeth BreastCenters, Paddling For Cancer Awareness, Inc. and the R.C.Durr YMCA in Burlington.

For more information about dragon boat festivals visitPaddling for Cancer Awareness at http://p4ca.org/.

DAVID SORCHER

The team Breast Friends paddles towards the starting line for the next heat.

DAVID SORCHER

Awall of ribbons withthe names of lovedones lost to cancer iscarried by one of thedragon boats used inthe Rose Ceremony.

DAVID SORCHER

Maggie Reis of California, Kentucky,ties a memorial ribbon for those lostto cancer while waiting to race.

DAVID SORCHER

Mike Mouser , a volunteer and captain for the Crescent Springs/VillaHills Fire Department, makes an “X”with his oars as members of theFloating Funbags get psyched up before their race.

DAVID SORCHER

A closely contested heat has teams edging each other out by a dragon nose.

DAVID SORCHER

Members of the Floating Funbags team representing the CrescentSprings and Villa Hills fire departments get last-minute instructionsbefore their race.

DAVID SORCHER

The Hooter Hunters from St. Elizabeth’s Ft. Thomas emergency roomwait in line to board their dragon boat.

For More Information Visit kentoncountyfarmtour.wix.com/2013

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2014

SATURDAY, RAIN OR SHINESeptember 20 9 TO 5

B2 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Works createdby artists in response to challeng-ing experiences in their lives.Viewers are invited to considerhow the process of creating artcan serve as a healing activity inthe life of an artist. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite10, 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 unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

FestivalsOktoberfest, 6-11p.m., St.Timothy Parish, 10272 U.S. 42,German and American food,drinks, midway rides, games,music, TV and cash raffles. Freeon-site parking. Free. 384-1100;www.sttimsoktoberfest.org.Union.

Holiday - Halloween

USSNightmare, 7 p.m. to1a.m.,BB Riverboats, 101RiverboatRow,Walk-through hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. Through Nov. 1.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com.Newport.SandylandAcres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. tomidnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Ride wagon into cinemahorror past and present. Try luckin Farmers Revenge andwalkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylandacres-.com. Petersburg.

Literary - LibrariesFall Festival, 5:30-8 p.m.,WaltonBranch Library, 21 S. Main St.,Games, s’mores and campfirestories. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org.Walton.Mahjong,1p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. 342-2665.Union.

On Stage - TheaterReeferMadness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., In-spired by original 1936 film ofsame name,musical comedytakes tongue-in-cheek look athysteria causedwhen clean-cutkids fall prey tomarijuana,leading them on hystericaldownward spiral filledwith eviljazzmusic, sex and violence.Contains mature content. $22.50,$19.50 seniors and students.Presented by Showbiz PlayersInc.. Through Sept. 28. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.Deepest Shades of Blue: TheStage Play, 8-10:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Lovestory dives straight into the heartof obsessive passion, lies, deceit,healing and forgiveness. Awomanwho has been hurt inprevious romantic relationshipshas decided to change her wholeperspective on lovewhen shemeets Quincy. For ages14 andup. $20. Presented by Tisha HarrisProductions. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20Art & Craft Classes

Create a Pair of TallWhimsicalMugs,10 a.m. to noon Also Oct.4., Covington Clay, 16W. Pike St.,Hand buildmugs from clay,decorate and glaze them. Ages18 and up. $65. Registrationrequired. Presented by Commu-niversity at UC. 513-556-6932;www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Coving-ton.

Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

AuctionsCooper High School BasketballQuarter Auction, 6:30-10 p.m.,Randall K. Cooper High School,2855 Longbranch Road, Cafete-ria. Silent auction table, giftbaskets, gift cards and full con-cessions. Benefits Cooper GirlsBasketball Team. $5. Presentedby Cooper Jaguars BasketballTeam. 992-5137; cooperjags.com/basketball/girls.Union.

BenefitsTwilight in theGardens, 7-10p.m., Baker Hunt Art and CulturalCenter, 620 Greenup St., Music,art, artists, food andwine. Bene-fits the Baker Hunt Art & CulturalCenter. $45, $35 advance. Reser-vations required. 431-0020;www.bakerhunt.com. Coving-ton.

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

Dance ClassesTandemSquares, 8-10 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Plus-levelWestern-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Present-ed by Southwestern Ohio/North-ern Kentucky Square DancersFederation. 513-929-2427. Co-vington.

FarmersMarketBellevue FarmersMarket, 8a.m. to1p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farmer’sMarket Bellevue. 513-403-0301.Bellevue.Covington FarmersMarket, 9a.m. to1p.m., Covington FarmersMarket, Third Street and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; www.facebook.com/covingtonfarmersmarket. Co-vington.

FestivalsOktoberfest, 5:30 p.m. tomid-night, St. Timothy Parish, Free.384-1100; www.sttimsoktoberfes-t.org.Union.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,10

a.m. to10 p.m., Kinman Farms,4175 Burlington Pike, Hay rides,cornmaze, concessions, ponyrides, bonfires, picnic shelter areaand fall decor. $8. ThroughOct.26. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone County.Fall Festival, noon to 6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Craft vendors, music,homemade food and desserts.Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com.Union.World Peace Festival, noon to 4p.m.,World Peace Bell Center,425 York St., Music and artcelebration of International Dayof Peace. Theme: The Right of AllPeoples to Peace. Free. Presentedby Intercommunity Justice andPeace Center. 513-579-8547.Newport.

Historic Sites200thAnniversary, noon to 4p.m., Gaines Tavern HistoricalCenter, 150 Old Nicholson Road,Vendors on site with honey,homemade soaps, alpaca cloth-ing items andmore. $3, $2students, free ages 4 and under.Presented by Friends of GainesTavern. 485-4383.Walton.

Holiday - HalloweenUSSNightmare, 7 p.m. to1a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.SandylandAcres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

Music - ReligiousP. (Praise)W. (Worship) P.(Prayer), 7-9 p.m., Cross andCrown Community Church, 510Park Ave., Contemporary Chris-tianmusic geared to under-40generation. Free babysittingprovided. Refreshments served.Free. 814-7199; www.crossand-crowncc.com.Newport.

Music - StudentPerformancesRyle High School Tournamentof Bands, noon to11p.m., RyleHigh School, 10379 U.S. 42,Borland Stadium. Includesmusicby University of KentuckyMarch-ing Band and others. BenefitsRyle HSMarching Band. $10.Presented by RyleMarchingBand. 384-5300, ext. 331;www.ryleband.com.Union.

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

RecreationSt. Henry School Boosters GolfOuting,1p.m. Registrationbegins at noon., Kenton CountyGolf Course, 3908 RichardsonRoad, Four-person scramble. Costincludes golf, beverages, steakdinner, awards and door prizedrawings. Benefits St. HenrySchool Boosters. $75. Regis-tration required. Presented by St.Henry Elementary School. 801-2514. Independence.

Runs /WalksMilestones 5K Trot, 9 a.m. tonoon, Pioneer Park, 3950Madi-son Pike, $30. Presented byMilestones Equestrian Achieve-ment Program. 694-7669;

www.milestonesinc.org. Coving-ton.

ToursKenton County FarmHarvestTour, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., KentonCounty Cooperative ExtensionService, 10990Marshall Road,Self-guided tour. Fourteen localfarms open gates to allow fam-ilies to come explore what ishappening on local farms. Rainor shine. Free. 356-3155;www.kentoncountyextensio-n.org. Covington.Newport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of historicsites. See buildings that housedcasinos, brothels and speakeasies.Explore Newport’s connections tosome ofmost well-known crimefigures. Discover how little towngave birth tomodern day gam-ing industry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21Antiques ShowsBurlingtonAntique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American andmemorabilia.Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

FestivalsOktoberfest,12:30-7 p.m., St.Timothy Parish, Free. 384-1100;www.sttimsoktoberfest.org.Union.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,noon to 7 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone County.Big Top Festival, noon to 6 p.m.,SamuelWoodfill ElementarySchool, 1025 Alexandria Pike,Games for all ages, inflatables,silent auction, basket raffle,outdoor food, airbrush face andhair painting, cakewalk andchance towin prizes. BenefitsSamuelWoodfill ElementarySchool. Free. 441-0506. FortThomas.

Holiday - HalloweenUSSNightmare, 7-11p.m., BBRiverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday,$15Wednesday. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com.New-port.

Literary - LibrariesExperience Piano, 2 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786 Bur-lington Pike, Program combinesclassic masterpieces byMendels-sohn and Rachmaninoff witharrangements of popular tunesfor piano duet. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

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

On Stage - TheaterReeferMadness, 7-9 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

CARRIE COCHRAN/THE ENQUIRER

Games, s’mores and campfire stories are planned for theWalton Branch Library Fall Festival, 5:30-8 p.m. Friday at 21 S.Main St., Walton. Call 342-2665, or visit www.bcpl.org formore information.

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

One thing I’ll say formy readers, you are ob-servant.

After seeing the photoof my great-granddaugh-ter, Jaide, in my recentcolumn, emails and com-ments started coming.

“I didn’tknow youwere agreat-grandma,or is that atypo?” wastypical. Toset the rec-ord

straight, I’m a great-grandma by default,thanks to stepson, Joe.I’ve always said that be-ing a mom or grandmaisn’tnecessarilyagerelat-ed, and the same is trueforagreat-grandma.Hav-ing family to love is ablessing regardless ofhow they come into yourlife.

Master recipe forsimple pasta sauce

My go-to recipe for ascratch tomato sauce canbe vegetarian or not. It’sgood for children, since itisn’t too spicy, but stillvery flavorful. This takesmore time than opening ajar of ready-made – butnot that much more time.Plusthishasgood,pure in-gredients that you mayhaveonhandandissover-satile. Taste as you goalong and add more fla-vorings if you want. I liketo use whole Italian plum/Roma tomatoes sincethey’re usually betterquality than alreadydiced. Double and freezehalf if you like.

3-4 tablespoons olive

oil - I use 41/2 cup diced onion2 teaspoons or 2 nice

cloves garlic, minced28 oz. can whole to-

matoes in puree1 tablespoon tomato

paste (freeze rest ofpaste)

1/2 teaspoon each:dried basil and oregano

Salt and pepper

In pan, heat oil and addonions. Over mediumheat, cook until onionsturn almost transparent,but not brown. Stir in gar-lic and cook a couple ofminutes until garlicsmells fragrant. Add ev-erythingelseandmash to-matoes with potato mash-er. Bring to a boil, thenlower to simmer for any-where from 15 to 30 min-utes.

Adding sugar: Somelike toaddateaspoonorsobut I don’t.

Meat sauce:When add-ing garlic, add 1 pound orso leangroundbeefor tur-key and cook until done,then add rest of ingredi-ents.Dittowithbeans, etc.

Don’t forget cheese!This isayummytomatoey(is that aword?!) sauce, sowhen you toss it with pas-ta, be sure and sprinkle ongenerous amount of Par-mesan.

Horchata: Good forlactose intolerant

For those of youwho’ve been asking forthis, including Erin S.from Mason. Traditional-ly made with rice and apopular Mexican streetdrink. Perfect for thosewho are lactose intoler-ant.Haveanyofyoumade

this with brown rice?

6 tablespoons long-grain white rice

1-1/4 cups wholeblanched almonds

1-inch cinnamon stickor 1 teaspoon cinnamon

About 1 cup sugar orsubstitute or to taste

Water

Pulverize rice inblend-er or spice grinder. Trans-fer to large bowl and addalmonds and cinnamon.Stir in 2-1/2 cups hot tapwater, cover and let standfor at least 6 hours. Puréein blender until no longer

gritty, about 4 minutes.Add 2 cups water, thenblend for few secondsmore. Set large sieve,lined with 3 layers ofdampened cheesecloth,overmixingbowl.Poural-mond-rice mixture in, alittle at time, stirringgently to help liquid passthrough, and then gatherup corners of cheeseclothand squeeze out all liquid.Add 2 cups water tostrained liquid and stir insugar to taste. If too thick,add water. Cover and re-frigerate. Stir beforepouring into glasses.

Adapted from “AuthenticMexican” by Rick Bayless

Caitlin’s HorchataCheck out colleague

Chef Caitlin Steininger’srecipe and video usinglactose-free milk for theNationalDairyCouncil onmysite,Abouteating.com.

Readers ask:What is clarifiedbutter/ghee?

A way of separatingmilk fat/solids and waterfrom butterfat. The but-terfat left can be cooked

at higher temperaturesand keeps longer, plus it’sgood for those who arelactose intolerant. Meltunsalted butter over lowheat. Pour into glass mea-suring cup. Let stand 5minutes, remove foamfrom top. Carefully pourclear butter out, leavingmilk solids in bottom.

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

Homemade sauce (almost) easy as jarred

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s recipe for scratch-made pasta sauce pairs perfectly with Parmesan.

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B4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 LIFE

WALTON — Two hun-dred years is quite a jour-ney, says Connie Goins.

It’s a journey, she said,thatmust be shared.

Goins, the Walton eco-nomic development coor-dinator, helps with thepreservation and promo-tion of the city’s historicgem, the Gaines TavernHistoryCenter. She is alsoa member of the GainesTavern Board of Direc-tors.

“Through my work (atthecenter) Ihavebeendo-ing research on the houseand the families who’veowned it,” she said. “I’vemade unique connectionswith things we often takefor granted.

“History is interesting.It gives a whole new per-spective onwhat our com-munity is. It’s importantthatwe teachour localhis-tory. It gives a clear pic-ture of our roots.”

The Abner Gaineshouseonthecenter’sprop-erty, is listed on the Na-

tionalRegister ofHistoricPlaces. The city will cele-brate the 200th anniversa-ry of its construction noonto 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept.20, at the center, 150 OldNicholson Road, Walton.The event will feature Co-lonial-period re-enactors,demonstrations and toursof the house. The partywill be topped off withcake and punch.

“Wehopea lotofpeoplecomeout toenjoy learningabout the history of ourarea and how they canhelp preserve it,” GainesTavernBoardofDirectorsChairman Robin Bakersaid. “It’s pretty amazing,after 200 years, the houseis still a community gath-ering place.”

TheGaines house, builtaround 1814, was once atavern, a common stopov-er on the Covington-Lex-ington Turnpike. AbnerGaines’ tavern license al-lowed him “to keep a tav-ern at his dwelling housein the county of Boone ...andprovide inhissaid tav-ern good wholesomecleanly lodging and dietfor travellers.”

In 1818 Gaines beganthe first stagecoach linebetween Cincinnati andLexington, which madeoneroundtripweekly.Thetrip took more than 24hours, and the Gaineshouse may have been alengthy meal and reststop, according to the cityof Walton’s website. Al-though it is unknown howlong the stagecoach lineran, the house continuedto be used as a tavern andinn formany years.

Walton purchased thehouse in 2006 and has re-stored the inside. Thehouse now serves as a lo-cal history education cen-ter, where tours are of-fered.


MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Gaines Tavern History Center in Walton is housed in thehistoric Gaines house, built around 1814 and marking its 200thanniversary this year.

Walton marksGaines TavernbicentenaryByMelissa [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Friends of Gaines Tavernvolunteer Paula Jolley showsoff the Parsons cabinets inthe front room of the GainesTavern History Center.

THEMOREYOU KNOWFor more informationon the history of theGaines Tavern HistoryCenter, visithttp://bit.ly/1qWFmhx.

Reduce risk of Type2 diabetes at class

The Northern Ken-tucky Health Depart-ment will be offering anintroductory class to pre-ventType 2diabetes. Thetwo-hour class is plannedfor 6 to 8 p.m. onMonday,Sept. 22, at First BaptistChurch of Cold Spring,4410 Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring.

This classwill providehelpful informationabout ways to lower yourrisk for Type 2 diabetes,such as portion sizes, andhow to eat healthy butstill enjoy your favorite

foods.One in three adults in

theU.S. has pre-diabetes,but only 11 percent knowthey have it.

Studies show that pro-grams like these can re-duce thenumber of casesof type 2 diabetes by 58percent in adults and by70 percent in adults overage 60.

To register or formore information aboutthe class or for informa-tion about the Health De-partment’s diabetes con-trol program, please callJoan Geohegan at 859-363-2115 or Julie Shaperoat 859-363-2116.

Beechwood classof ‘74 plans reunion

FORTMITCHELL—TheBeechwood High Schoolclass of 1974 is holding areunion weekend Sept.26-28.

The class will receivea tour of the newly ex-panded Beechwood cam-pus, followed by recogni-tion at the Homecomingfootball game at 7 p.m.Friday, Sept. 26, at theEdgar McNabb Memori-al Football Stadium inFort Mitchell.

On Saturday, Sept. 27,a receptionwill beheld atMollyMalone’s IrishPub,

112 East Fourth St., Co-vington.

The reception beginsat 5:30 p.m. and reserva-tions are required, con-tact [email protected] toat-tend the reception is $17per person.

The reunion weekendwill end with a picnic be-ginning at noon Sunday,Sept. 28, at President’sPark, 283 Dudley Road,Edgewood.

Formore information,contact class presidentMary Schmidt Bell at859-630-6772, or DebbyLuck Harrison at 859-802-7530.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Our residents love their life at the Barrington. We want you to

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ERLANGER— Purchasepurses for a purpose onSept. 27 at Scarf It Up forThose in Need’s annualfundraising handbagevent.

Doors open at 10 a.m.for shopping for pursesranging from $5 to $100.

Lunch is served at 11 a.m.Door prizes, a Chineseauction and DesignerPurse Pick complementthe event held at Recep-tions, 1379 DonaldsonRoad, Erlanger.

Tickets are pre-saleand cost $25. Call 859-802-4881 to purchase.

“This is a great eventand it raises 60 percent of

our funding,” Scarf It Upfor Those in Need foun-der TammySimpson said.

Scarf It Up for ThoseinNeed is a nonprofit vol-unteer organization thatprovides handmadescarves to inner cityyouth, the homeless, theelderly and others inneed. Funds raised fromthis event will be used to

purchase hats and gloveswhich will be providedwith the scarves.

Scarf It Up began in2003with just threewom-en making 500 scarves togive to those in need.

“Now we have hun-dreds of volunteers andlast year, we gave outabout 11,000 handmadescarves, as well as hats

and gloves purchasedthrough funds from thehandbag event,” Simpsonsaid. “We are glad to beable to give, but saddenedthat there are so many inneed.

“We continue to get re-quests. There’s a lot ofneed in our area.”

According to Simpson,the goal is to providewarmth, not only to thebody but the heart.

“All of the scarves arehandmade, knitted, cro-cheted or cut sleeves.They take a lot of love,time and attention,” shesaid. “The people who re-ceive these scarves needthat love and attention.When they get a scarf,they know someone tookthe time to make it forthem.”

Scarf It Up boardmember and educationcoordinator Mary Walshsaid she loves the feelingshe gets when teachingothers tomake a scarf for

someone.“I’m amazed how the

community comes to-gether for a project likethis,” she said. “I’mproudto teach people how tomake scarves for Scarf ItUp. Some come in think-ing they’ll never be ableto do it, but then theyhearabout how we’re helpingso many and they can’twait to get started.”

Walsh,who emcees thehandbag fundraisingevent, said she’s alsoamazed with the amountof people who show up togive their support.

“It’s been neat towatch this eventgrow.Wehave more than 300 peo-ple who come to theevent,” she said. “We lookforward to serving themthat afternoon and lettingthem know how muchtheir support means tous.”


Purchase purses for a purpose at Scarf It UpByMelissa [email protected]

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There is a new bridgein Greater Cincinnati.However, this one is notmade of steel and con-crete. It is young profes-sionals connecting gener-osity with their vision,community commitmentand social network inter-ests.

In 2013, Craig Carlson,a new banker to the area,organized more than 20young professionals toform the Young PatronsGuild. The guild com-prises young profession-als who work and live in

Greater Cincinnati. Thesocial organization wascreated to raise funds andaddress key health careissues being pursued bySt. Elizabeth Healthcare.

“We don’t want to justwrite a check for a greatcause. TheYoungPatronsGuild wants to merge so-cial networking anddeep-er engagement in thecause as well,” Carlsonsaid.

Carlson brought thisidea to Greater Cincin-nati from Nashville,where he was one of thefounders of a similaryoung professionals’ or-

ganization, working withthe Monroe Carell Jr.Children’s Hospital atVanderbilt.

“Young leaders are in-terested in leadership op-portunities and being en-gaged to actively addresssocial problems in ourcommunity,” Carlson not-ed. “St. Elizabeth Founda-tion shared that same in-terest and Young PatronsGroup was formed.”

Young professionalgiving circles are devel-oping in the UnitedStates, and there is agrowing call for nonprof-its to adapt to this trend.

In the Stanford Social In-novation Review pub-lished in July 2014, Kath-leen Kelly Janus calledfor foundations in theUnited States to offer awider range of opportuni-ties for millennials (indi-viduals born between1982 and 2004).

Kelly cited the genera-tional differences and thegrowing need for founda-tions to offer a meaning-ful way for the youngergenerations to change theworld. Janus found thatmillennials are “pioneersof social networks for so-cial change” who are in-

terested in various chan-nels for engagement, so-cial networks and multi-ple issues which areinterconnected.

“The Young PatronsGuild has developed at acritical time to helpmakeit possible to create a dif-ference for childrenthrough a new heart-healthy program, HeartsThat Rock,” Gronecksaid.

Groneck’s foundationrole is focused upon thecreation of new founda-tion member relation-ships with an emphasisupon younger members.

“It is exciting to see howYPG is collaborating tomake a difference. Thesemembers offer ideas andenthusiasmwhichmake adifference. The YPGmembers approach activ-ism in different waysthan older donors.”

Each member of theYoung Patrons Guildcommits to raising $1,000annually from socialevents, employer contri-butions and personalgifts.

The Young PatronsGuild originally expectedto raisemore than$20,000for Hearts That Rock.

Young Patrons Guild focuses on health careCommunity Recorder

Community Press andRecorder columnist RitaNader Heikenfeld was in-ducted into the CincinnatiCulinary Hall of FameSept. 9 at the Hilton Cin-cinnati Netherland Plaza.

More than 100 guestsattended the dinner withwine pairings preparedby executive chef ToddKelly. The eventwas host-ed by John Kinsella, mas-ter chef at Midwest Culi-nary Institute and presi-dent of Smart Chefs, andSheila Gray, morningnews anchor for WKRC-

TV (Channel 12).Two of the other five

nominees honored wereBuddyLaRosa, founderofLaRosa’s Pizzerias, andmembers of the Frisch’sfamily.

Theevent isheldunderthe auspices of Les Amiesd’Escoffier, an interna-tional organization thatcarries on the legacy ofthe famous French chefAuguste Escoffier, a res-taurateur and culinarywriter who popularizedand updated traditionalFrench cooking methods.

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Shannon Damico, 37, andBrandon Martini, 35, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 29.

Amber Kopp, 35, and DavidFillhardt, 41, both of Fort Thom-as, issued August 29.

Candace Cotton, 32, of Mid-dletown and Stephen Yeboah,32, of Accra, issued Sept. 2.

April White, 59, of Fort Thom-as and Jimmy Ayers Jr., 45, ofButler, issued Sept. 2.

Melinda Jackson, 34, of Ash-land and Mark Exterkamp, 42, ofCovington, issued Sept. 2.

Stephanie Givens, 36, ofEvansville and Daniel Scott, 36,of Fort Thomas, issued Sept. 2.

Patricia Smith, 32, of Nixa andEric Rudy, 36, of Coraopolis,issued Sept. 2.

Melissa Hollingsworth, 42,and Mark Clark, 47, both ofCincinnati, issued Sept. 2.

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Michael LiskaMichael W. Liska, 52, of Day-

ton, died Sept. 9 at St. ElizabethHospice Center in Edgewood.

He was a truck driver withPharo Trucking in Newport andwas a member of the ChristianMotorcyclists Association andThe First Baptist Church ofBellevue.

His father, Vince Liska, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his motherand stepfather, Billie Gerbig andHowardMiller of Bellevue; andstepsons Brandon Cable andRyan Cable.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice Center, 483 South LoopRoad, Edgewood, KY 41018; orJuvenile Diabetes ResearchFoundation, 8041HosbrookRoad, Suite 442, Cincinnati, OH45236.

Amizetta NeiserAmizetta Jenkins Neiser, 89, of

Fort Thomas and formerly ofCold Spring, died Sept. 1.

She was a retired registerednurse who worked at St. Eliza-beth Hospital in Covington andFort Thomas Community CareCenter Veterans Home. After herretirement, she became a volun-teer with American Red Cross.She provided emergency assis-tance and disaster relief for theBeverly Hills Fire, HurricaneAndrew in Homestead, Fla., andearthquakes in California andAlaska. Internationally, shevolunteered in the aftermath ofhurricanes in Guam and St. Croix.

For her volunteer work with theRed Cross, she was nominated tocarry the Olympic Torch in 1996.She called Missouri her home forthe past 18 years.

Her husband, Jack Neiser, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sons Jack,Ronald, and Chris Neiser; daugh-ter, Robin Stout; sister, MargieMoher; brother, Walker Jenkins;and 13 grandchildren along withseven great-grandchildren.

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery in Alexandria.

Memorials: American RedCross, 2111Dana Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45207; or The Point/ARC ofNorthern Kentucky, 104W. PikeSt., Covington, KY 41011.

Marian RitterMarian Irene Elbert Elam

Ritter, 89, of Melbourne, diedSept. 7 at her home.

She was a teacher at SilverGrove High School until herretirement in 1983. She was amember of St. Joseph Church ofCamp Springs for 52 years andshe belonged to Silver Belles andBeaux of Silver Grove, Baker

Hunt of Covington, and theKentucky Retired TeachersAssociation. She was past presi-dent of Super Seniors of Alexan-dria.

Her first husband, RobertElam; and second husband,Arthur Ritter, died previously.

Survivors include her sons TomRitter, Jim Elam, Craig Elam, KentElam, and Joe Ritter; daughtersConnie DeMarrero and AudreyOldiges, all of Camp Springs; and17 grandchildren along with 10great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Joseph Churchor St. Joseph School in CampSprings.

Connie TrauthConnie Trauth, 62, of Fort

Thomas, died Sept. 6 at herresidence.

She grew up in Fort Thomasand was a 1968 graduate of OurLady of Providence High School.She loved the beach and Florida,where she vacationed often atTreasure Island. She also lovedher late pugs, Pete and Elvis. She

was a retired finance clerk withFort Thomas.

Her parents, Harry and JuanitaKemper, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Dan Trauth; daughter, RachelCurry of Fort Thomas; son, DanielP. Trauth of Bellevue; sistersCathy Termuhlen of Southgate,Laura Ullman of Burlington, andJennifer Combs of Moscow,Ohio; brothers David Kemper ofDayton and Jeff Kemper of

Latonia; and four grandchildren.Burial was at St. Stephen

Cemetery in Fort Thomas.Memorials: American Red

Cross, 2111Dana Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45207.

Lillian VanHornLillian K. VanHorn, 96, of Fort

Thomas, died Sept. 2 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

She was a member of theEastern Star and United Church

of Christ of Fort Thomas.Her husband, Harry VanHorn,

died previously.Survivors include her son,

David VanHorn; sister, FayeYount; and three grandchildrenalong with five great-grand-children.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Dr., Edge-wood, KY 41017.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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

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$49.95+tax

•PerformanceTestA/CSystem•Visual Leak Inspection• InspectA/CBelt•AddFridgiCharge•CleanCondenserFins•DeodorizeEvaporw/Fridgi Fresh

5QT Oil & Filter Change$19.95

Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply.Expires 9/30/14.

CE-0000604572

9/17CP

2011 Ford Fusion SEGrey, Auto, A/C, Sunroof,Alum. Wheels

$11,985

Documents

Campbell county recorder 091814