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Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County
CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 35 No. 32© 2013 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The CampbellCounty Recorder654 HighlandSuite 27
Fort Thomas, KY 41075
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Postmaster: Send address change toThe Campbell County Recorder
654 Highland Suite 27, Fort Thomas, KY 41075Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All otherin-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included
News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information
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2013
<September 21 - 9 to 5>Saturday, Rain Or Shine
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BELLEVUE — Something bigis headed to Bellevue, Daytonand Newport on Saturday, Sept.28.
Morethan200volunteersareexpected to gather for the BigDay of Service, organizedthrough GroupMission Trips.
“Jesus’ commandment to us
is to love one another and takecare of his sheep,” Rachel Wir-rig, a Big Day of Service coor-dinator, said. “This is a real wayfor us to do this.”
Group Mission Trips, a non-profit Christian organizationcoordinates hundreds of short-termmission trips in theUnitedStates and abroad. This is thefirst time the organization hasreached out to Northern Ken-
tucky, according to Wirrig.The local Big Day Cincinnati
Team has partnered with thecommunity volunteer organiza-tions Bellevue Alliance and theBellevueNeighborhood Associ-ation, aswell as city officials, toprovide assistance to those inneed.
The Big Day of Service willfocus on:
»Maintenance projects in
public schools, suchaspainting;»Working with residents in
Bellevue to assistant with pri-vate property maintenance,such as painting and landscap-ing;
» The Bellevue CommunityGarden;
» Cleaningup trashand litterwith the Newport Housing Au-thority;
» Partnering with Habitat
for Humanity to build rampsand other small accessibilityprojects.
Ryan Salzman volunteerwith the Bellevue Alliancewho’s helped organize the pro-ject, is looking forward to theBig Day.
“The Big Day of Servicemeans a great deal to all resi-
Big Day of Service coming to BellevueByMelissa [email protected]
See SERVICE, Page A2
Apartment owners havebound together to fight Camp-bellCountyFiscalCourt to chal-lenge the new 911 property taxfeeon thegrounds it isunconsti-tutional.
The Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky ApartmentAssociation filed in county cir-cuit court an initial 21-page
complaint Sept.12 along withnine apartmentownershipgroups and theownerofanoccu-pied individualresidential unit.The suit allegesCampbellCountyhas no authority
under the Kentucky Constitu-tion to charge the $45 per com-mercial orresidentialunitprop-erty tax fee approved by FiscalCourt Aug. 7.
The suit is asking for a judgeto stop the county from collect-ing the fee, and to award dam-ages “in the form of refunds inan amount to be determined.”
Campbell County Adminis-trator Robert Horine said thecounty does not have any com-ment at this time. Horine saidhe was responding on behalf ofCampbell County Judge-execu-tive Steve Pendery, who isnamed in the suit in an officialcapacity.
For apartment owners, filingthe 911 fee suit, was promptedby an issue of fairness, saidCharlesTassell, director of gov-ernment affairs for the associa-tion.
Under Campbell County’s911fee, theownerofa residence
pays $45, and the owner of acommercial “bigbox”storealsopays one $45 charge, Tassellsaid. A commercial “big box”store is likely to have manymore 911 calls, yet apartmentownersarepaying$45peroccu-pied unit, he said.
“Charging that six-unitapartment building six times asmuch is kind of the core of theunfairness of it,” Tassell said.
Campbell County enactedthe $45 annual 911 property taxfeeasareplacementfora$3permonth fee on landline tele-phones. Landline revenues tofund the Campbell County Con-solidated Dispatch Center inNewport have steadily de-creased every year since 2002as more people give up lan-dlines and switch to cell phones.Landline revenue fell from$1.68million in 2010 to $1.49mil-lion in 2012. Campbell Countyhasbeensupplementing thedis-patch center’s budget each yearwithgeneral fundrevenue.Thisyear’s contribution was$260,000.
Tassell said the larger issueis how local governmentsacross Kentucky are trying todeal with a decreasing use oflandlines because the state’slegislature has not addressedthe issue.
“Kentucky needs to addressits 911 fee structure,” he said.“Period.”
The apartment association iswilling to work with municipal-ities, and has proposed differ-ent ideas for solutions to Camp-bell County, Tassell said.
Thecounty’s911property taxfee was more about how to col-lect funds to run a 911 center
Apartmentowners tryingto stop 911 taxBy Chris [email protected]
Tassell
See STOP, Page A2
FORTTHOMAS—WhenOrth-odontist Jeri Stull decided toget involved in creating a line-up for the city’s 10th Mer-chants & Music Festival sheput a word in for her friendscountry music duo Aly’An.
Merchants & Music will befrom 2-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept.28, at TowerPark, 900CochranAve. The free outdoor festivalincludes shopping, a farmers
market and line-up of musiciansheadlined byJohn MichaelMontgomery.For additionalfestival infor-mation visit thewebsite
merchantsandmusic.com/.Stull, a sponsor of the festi-
val, said she knew the festivalaims to showcase Kentuckymusicians. Stull said she auto-matically thought of asking ifthe duo could perform. Aly’An– Alyson Burke and AndreaWarner – are Burgin, Ky., na-tives who were signed to re-cording contracts by her hus-
band’s childhood friend.Stull said Aly’An have per-
formed at and stayed at herhome once, and she has seemthem perform. The duo willperform three times, at 7:15p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. on thesecond stage.
“They’re just really talent-ed and just down to earthgirls,” she said.
Linda Slone has organizedMerchants & Music since thefestival’s inception 10 yearsago.
Slone said this year’s festi-val has a lineup of all countrymusicians, and many of themhave Kentucky roots. The fes-
Alyson Burke, left and Andrea Warner are Aly’An, a Country duo and natives of Burgin, Ky.THANKS TODEBBIE BUCKLEY
Orthodontist helpsbring in Aly’AnPerforming at Ft.Thomas’ Merchants& Music FestivalBy Chris [email protected]
See ALY’AN, Page A2
Stull
ESCAPE OF1853Play highlightsslaves’ journeySee story, B1
RITA’SKITCHENBaking seasonis hereSee story, B3
TOUGHDEFENSEA5Thorougbreds Dplaying strong
NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [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,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537, [email protected]
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.
Find news and information from your community on the WebCampbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B4Food ......................B3Police .................... B5Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A5Viewpoints .............A8
Index
CE-0000564554
dents of Bellevue,” hesaid. “The importance ofthebigday to involvedcit-izens is particularlymeaningful as it accom-plishes three importantthings.”
First, he said it helpscomplete a lot of tasks in amuch more efficient andexpedient way than thecity, residents and volun-teer groups could do ontheir own. Second, itraises awareness amongthe community regardingthe need and benefits ofvolunteerism.
“Third, it allows the us
to showcase the dramaticimprovements our com-munity has experiencedover the last decade,” hesaid. “Those improve-ments are evidenced bythe nature of the projectsbeingdonehere on thebigday. Volunteers are plant-ing rose bushes instead ofpickingup trash.Theyarepainting the U.S. map onthe playground instead ofrepairing vandalism.”
Volunteer opportuni-ties forBigDayofServiceare still available. To reg-ister, visithttp://bit.ly/13WrLfv. Costis $40 per person.
For those who can’t do-nate their time and talent,Wirrig said there’s also aneed for monetary dona-
tions for work suppliesand dinner for 200 people.
Bellevue Alliance isalso looking for volun-teers to help facilitate theheadquarters of the BigDay, Bellevue BeachPark. Salzman said theAl-liance needs help withcrowd control, and wel-coming and directing vol-unteers.
Following the day ofserving, participants andvolunteers, alongwith thecommunity, are invited tojoin in a block party cele-bration at BellevueBeachPark.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
ServiceContinued from Page A1
simply than about collect-ing the fundscorrectly, hesaid.
“There needs to be anexus between the use
and the fee, and chargingit the way they did, it didnot have that nexus,” Tas-sell said.
Tassell said he servedonKentonCounty’s 911re-view commission; KentonCounty has a fee based oncharging properties foreach parcel.
What really needs to beaddressed is how cellphones are charged a 70cents permonth state fee,and landlines are chargeda $3 fee, Tassell said.
“It’s an issue the stateneeds to work on as awhole,” he said.
StopContinued from Page A1
tivalhas twostageswheremusicians will perform,Slone said.
Montgomery has thesame manager as otherfestival performers TheKentucky HeadhuntersandMissouri native ChrisJanson, Slone said. Othermusicians performing atthe festival will includeLyndsey Highlander, TheCarter New Band, Alex-andria-basedThe Sleepin’Dogs, and the HighlandsHigh School Sinfonia.
Fort Thomas Renais-
sance Manager DebbieBuckley said new to thisyear’s festival is a winefestival featuring 11 areawineries. Vito’s Cafe inFort Thomas will servecheese and horsd’oeuvres at the wine fes-tival andVirgil’s Cafewillserve food for the festi-val’s sponsor tent, Buck-ley said.
The USO will set up atent so veterans and peo-ple on active duty in themilitaryhaveaplace to sitand watch the music withrefreshments, she said.
For children, a KidsZone zone will featuretree climbing withEarthJOY, which oper-
ates out of A.J. Jolly Park,Buckley said. The Kalei-doscope Dance Companyof Fort Thomas will alsoperform around the KidsZone.
During the festival, theChildren’s Art Academyof Fort Thomas and theYMC of Fort Thomas arepartneringwithareabusi-nesses to put on a showand display Artscapade,Buckley said.
With the addition of thewine festival, the festivalkeeps growing.
“It’s bigger and betterthan probably ever be-fore,” Buckley said.
Aly’AnContinued from Page A1
The evening will fea-ture live music, food sta-tions featuring Montgo-mery Inn’s specialty horsd’oeuvres, wine pairingsandcraftbeers; a liveauc-tion featuring: three-hourexcursion on a 68-footyacht; one week stay atcottage on AnnaMarie Is-land, Fla.; 50-inch flatscreen TV and HP laptopcomputerdonatedbyAar-on’s Rentals; an originalpainting by local artistTom Bluemlein; and fourReds diamond seats forSept. 25; a KeenelandSpring Meet 2014 Pack-
age; a jewelry raffle spon-sored byHerzog Jeweler-s;“Coffee Can Brigaderaffle featuring an IPadmini; excursion dinnerparty for 10 at the Bone-fish; golf across the Tris-tate; 39-inch flat screenTV donated by Aaron’sRentals; Brewmeisterdinner for 10 at the Hof-brauhaus; dinner for 10 atCarrabas; a custom-madebra; “Grateful” GrabBags; and entertainmentby strollingmagician, BillPryor.
Julie O’Neill, WCPO-TV Channel 9 anchor-
woman, will be the emceefor the evening. Ticketsare $100.00 per person(which includes compli-mentary parking) onlineat www.thegratefullife-foundation.org or by call-ing 859-491-4435.
The Grateful LifeFoundation was incorpo-rated in 2009as anonprof-it public charity. Thethree purposes of thefoundation are to: in-crease the financial andhuman resources neededto support and guide thealcoholic and addict cli-ents and the family mem-
bers of those served byTransitions Inc.; exploregratitude and use its les-sons to give back to thecommunity; provide op-
portunities to changelives for the better.
The Grateful LifeFoundation’s annual galahas been transformed toRecovery on the River onSaturday, Sept. 21 at theMontgomery Inn Boath-ouse.
All proceeds raisedwill benefit Transitions’Women’s Residential Ad-diction Program’s(WRAP) new initiative,The Healthy NewbornsProject. The project willhelp prevent babies bornaddicted which coststhousands of dollars perday as the infant endurespainful drug withdrawal.
Fundraiser is a recovery on river
Joe Koester of Herzog Jewelers presents Sue Corbett,co-chair for Recovery on the River a 14k white goldpendant,.PROVIDED
city operations. Duringthe regular council meet-ing that followed, Guidu-gli asked the Fire Depart-ment of Bellevue andDaytonChiefMichael Au-teri to share some exam-ples of how that depart-ment is in need. Auterisaid all equipment of wasuppar, but thatmanpowerwas a necessity.
According to Auteri, atleast three more staffmembers are needed. Heestimated that it wouldcost $60,000 per year, in-cluding salary and bene-fits, for each new staffmember.
Brown said he under-stands the need for morefire department staff.
“I’m all for supportingthe fire and police, I vol-unteer with the police de-partment,” he said. “I justwant council to managemy (tax) money better.
People are budgeting.Many are doing without.If we’re in that position,we should do without andtighten our belts. (Coun-cil) doesn’t consider tomanage, instead they’reasking for more.”
He brought up the ex-ample of the council bud-geting $4,000 out of theparks budget this year tofund the replacement ofholiday decorations.
Brown also brought upconcerns over the empha-sis on Fairfield Avenue.
“There is a lot of em-phasis on the avenue,which is great, but Belle-vue is not just the ave-nue,” he said. “If you’regoing to raise taxes, let’ssee some money and em-phasis on Bellevue as awhole.”
Bill Woody, who haslived in Bellevue since1978, also approached
council with his concerns.“I’d like for council to
consider the fact that allexpenses are going up –water and sanitation,county taxes and bills atKroger,” he said. “We asresidents we have to holdthe line. Our income is notgoing up, I’d like to askcouncil to hold the line. Ithink they’ll find a rewardfor that.”
During the regularlyscheduled meeting, coun-cil voted 4 to 1 on the firstreading to approve the 4percent increase. Coun-cilman Matt Olliges wasabsent; councilman Rod-ney Poynter voted no.
“Myopinion is to go forthe2percent increase,notthe 4 percent,” Poyntersaid. “We have givenbreaks to our businesses,it’s only fair.”
The second readingwill beWednesday, Oct. 9.
BELLEVUE — During apublic hearing Sept. 11,several residents ad-dressed council opposinga4percent increaseof theproperty tax rate.
The proposed tax rateis 0.290 cents per $100 forreal property and 0.354per $100 for personalproperty.
Eric Brown a seven-year resident who alsoworks at the Party SourceinBellevue, asked if therewere budget items thatcould be cut.
“I’d be interested inseeing ideas on where wecan cut spending,” hesaid. “Maybe there aresome activities we canholdoffonuntil theecono-my is better, when thereare more jobs and fewerforeclosures.”
According to council-man Steve Guidugli, thecouncil has “cut every-thing we can cut.”
Guidugli said there is aneed formore funding for
Bellevue plans to raise taxesdespite residents objectionByMelissa [email protected]
Breakfast time
The Fort Thomas Ma-sonic Lodge 808 F&AMwill have an all-you-can-eat country breakfast,open to the public, 8 a.m.-1p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22, atthe lodge, 37 N. FortThomas Ave.
Breakfast entreesserved include eggs, ba-con, spam, sausage, goet-ta, biscuits and gravy,waffles and/or pancakeswith strawberry or blue-berry topping andwhipped cream, grits, po-tatoes, toast, and more.Cost for the breakfast is$7 for adults and $4 forchildren.
For more information,contact Paul Luersen at859-694-3027. No reserva-tions are needed.
Massie town hallU.S. Congressman
ThomasMassiewill host atown hall meeting at 6p.m.Thursday, Sept. 26, atLarry A. Ryle HighSchool, 10379 U.S. 42,Union.
As Congress considersmilitary action in Syria,it’s important that constit-uents inform Massie onwhere they stand on theissue.
The event is free andopen to the public.
Constituents withquestions should contactMassie’s Northern Ken-tucky office at 859-426-0080.
BRIEFLY
SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS
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A4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
is to “reinforce in the leadersof tomor-row the importance of investing in thechildren of today--especially thosefrom birth to age 8.”
The deadline for nominations isOc-tober 1. More about this award and anomination form athttp://www.4cforchildren.org.
Co-chairs Ann Williams and Victo-ria Ames are leading the 4C Champi-ons for Children Committee which in-cludes: Lisa Cooper, Tiffiny GraleDawson, Marla Hurston Fuller, KatieHayden, Mary Kay Irwin, Carole Ri-gaud, Jennifer Saporito, Merri Gaith-er Smith, Keisha Steward, Patti Tow-bin and Joelle Tunning.
4C for Children, the region’s lead-ing resource in early education andcare, will honor three individuals fortheirwork ensuring bright futures forchildren in Greater Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky.
The Champions for Children Cele-brationwill be Feb.1at theHilton Cin-cinnati Netherland Plaza. The 2013honorees are:
» Brent Cooper, co-chair of ReadOn!, the Cincinnati andNorthernKen-tucky multi-year regional campaignfor early grade-level reading, andmember of the Northern KentuckyEducation Council Board. He is presi-dent/owner of C-Forward, an IT ser-vices company.He lives in Fort Thom-as.
» AlfonsoCornejo, the forcebehindthe book and play titled “City of Immi-grants,” an “anti-bullying educationtool” for local school-age children.President of AC & Consulting Asso-ciates, a business consulting firm, andlongtime president of the HispanicChamber Cincinnati USA, he lives inMontgomery.
» Buffie Rixey, immediate pastpresident and current member of theboard of Kindervelt City Wide and alongtime supporter of child-relatedcauses.Duringher two-year presiden-cy of Kindervelt, she raised over $1million for Cincinnati Children’s Divi-sion of Asthma Research. She lives inIndian Hill.
This is the eighth year 4C hasnamedChampions forChildren.Aspe-cial feature of this year’s event will bean aerial performance by Susie Wil-liams as guests transition from a 6:30p.m. cocktail reception into theHall ofMirrors for the program, dinner anddancing.
“4C is in a unique position to turnthe spotlight on those who work to en-
sure a bright future for the children ofour community,” says 4C President/CEO Sallie Westheimer. “By so doing,4C hopes to inspire others to becomeinvolved in addressing our communi-ty’s continuing need to ensure that allchildren have a positive experienceand are prepared for success in schooland life.”
This year’s event will also includepresentationof the thirdannualCham-pions for Children: The Next Genera-tion award to a project involving highschoolstudents takingactiononbehalfof the children of our community – orof our world. 4C’s goal in presentingthis award, according to Westheimer,
4C honoring N.Ky. manfor Read On! project
Brent Cooper of C-Forward, left, and University of Cincinnati president Santa Ono areat the front of a literacy program called ReadOn! Cooper is a Champion for Childrenthat is presented by 4C for Children.FILE PHOTO
Gateway Community andTechnical College is currentlyaccepting students to startclasses Oct. 17.
“We have a 12-week semes-ter starting Sept. 16 and aneight-week semester that be-ginsOct.17, so it isn’t too lateforpeople to start college this fall,”said Andre Washington, Gate-way dean of enrollment ser-vices. “Butclassesare fillingupfast so anyonewho is interestedshould contact us right away.”
Gateway accepts studentswho have graduated from highschool, who have earned a highschool general equivalency di-ploma (GED), who are eligibleto pursue a GED, who want totransfer from another college,or who are dually enrolled inhigh school and Gateway.
“Our quality takes you any-where,” Washington said. “Ourcredits transfer by law to anypublic university in Kentucky.Because we are accredited bytheSouthernAssociationofCol-leges and Schools Commissionon Colleges, the credits stu-dents earn at Gateway transferto virtually any other accredit-ed university in the country.”
Gatewayoffers awidevarie-ty of majors that prepare stu-dents for high-wage, high-de-mand jobs in currently hiringindustries, such asmanufactur-ing, information technology,business and emerging newfields inhealthcare.Classesareoffered at Gateway campuses
in Covington, Edgewood andFlorence and at the Urban Cen-ter and Odd Fellows Hall indowntown Covington.
“We also offer a growingnumber of online courses andprograms,” Washington said.“Online classes give studentsthe flexibility to attend collegeanytime, anywhere.”
A complete list of onlineclasses can be downloaded atgateway.kctcs.edu/Academicsunder the Class Schedules me-nu.
Tuition is $144 per credithour, roughly half the rate ofany public university in Ken-tucky.
“Our affordable tuitionmeans a student can save up to40 percent of the typical cost ofa bachelor’s degree by complet-ing an associate degree atGate-way and then transferring,”Washington added.
Financial aid is available forthose who need it, and Gatewayprovides help with the applica-tion process. In addition, a fed-eral Health Professions Oppor-tunity Grant offers free tuitionand other benefits to qualifyinglow-income individuals inter-ested in pursuing certain alliedhealth careers. For more infor-mation on HPOG eligibility andcareers, [email protected].
Toenroll, call859-441-4500orapply online atwww.gateway.kctcs.edu. Fullacademic and admissions infor-mation is available on the web-site.
Gateway acceptingapplications forOctober sessionCommunity Recorder
Thomas More College’s theater depart-ment and The Villa Players will open its sea-son Friday, Sept. 20, with “Solider ComeHome,” written by FrankW.Wicks Jr. and di-rected by Jim Nelson.
Productions will be at the Thomas MoreCollege Theatre, Crestview Hills, at 7 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays, Sept. 20, 21and 27, 28,at 2 p.m. and Sunday Sept. 22 and 29.
Before the performance, Rabbit HashStringBand&Friendswill performCivilWar-eramusic. Original letters written during theCivil War will also be on display.
Theplay isbasedon theCivilWar letters ofWicks’ great-grandparents, Philip and MaryPringle, and family members, written be-tween1859 and1865 fromwesternPennsylva-nia and from major Civil War battle sites. In1950, the long-forgotten letters were discov-ered in a shoe box in the attic of the home ofWicks’ grandparents. Wicks’ father, FrankWicks Sr., began to transcribe the letters.Frank Wicks Jr., a founding member of theLongWharf Theater, a graduate of the Amer-icanAcademy ofDramatic Arts and a theaterprofessional since1958, continued the projectafter his father’s death and then began trans-forming the letters into the dramatic stagepresentation of “Soldier, Come Home.”
About15of theoriginal lettersonwhich theplay is based will be on display in front of thetheater, including one that Pringle wrote toher husband on the battlefields, informinghim that Lincoln was shot.
General admission tickets are $10 and canbepurchasedonline. Formore informationonthe performance, visitwww.thomasmore.edu/theatreorcall 859-341-5800.
The next production will be “Red” by JohnLogan and directed by Frank Wicks Nov. 1, 2,3, 8, 9 and 10. “Red” focuses on abstract ex-pressionist painter Mark Rothko.
TMC Theatreopens with‘Soldier ComeHome’Community Recorder
NewCath students earnAP honors
Fourteen Newport CentralCatholic High School studentsrecently earned the designa-tion of AP Scholar by the Col-lege Board in recognition oftheir exceptional achievementon the college-level AdvancedPlacement Program exams.
The College Board’s Ad-vancedPlacement Programof-fers students the opportunityto take challengingcollege-lev-el courses while still in highschool, and to receive collegecredit, advanced placement, orboth for successful perfor-mance on the AP Exams.
Students took AP Exams inMay, after completing chal-
lenging college-level coursesatNCC.TheCollegeBoard rec-ognizes several levels ofachievement based on stu-dents’ performance on AP Ex-ams.
At Newport Central Catho-lic, two students qualified forthe National AP Scholar byearning an average score of atleast 4 on all AP exams taken,and scores of 4 or higher oneight or more of these exams.
The National AP Scholarsare Nathan Grosser and Grae-hamHeil.
Six NCC students qualifiedfor the AP Scholar with Dis-tinction by earning an averagegrade of at least 3.5 on all APExams taken, and grades of 3or higher on five or more of
these exams. The AP Scholarswith Distinction are DanielConnolly, Nathan Grosser,GraehamHeil,DougMeadows,RachelMurrinandAnnaSosso.
NCC student Joseph Broer-ingqualifiedfor theAPScholarwithHonorbyearning anaver-agegradeofat leasta3.25onallAPExams taken, and grades of3 or higher on four or more ofthese exams.
Seven NCC students quali-fied for the AP Scholar Awardby completing three or moreAP Exams with grades of 3 orhigher. The AP Scholars arePatrick Allen, Gio Bakunawa,Jill Hamilton, Catherine Louis,Rachel Neal, Christina Seibertand Kyle Simon.
SCHOOL NOTES
The students and staff atGrant’s LickElementary haveformed a strong friendshipand service-learning partner-ship with Jean-Robert Cadet,a formerchild slave fromHai-ti.
Cadet has published booksabout his trials as a child andnow works to end child slav-ery in Haiti. When he is intown, he often visits GLE andmeetswiththefifth-gradestu-dents.
Duringarecentvisit, sixth-grade student Leah Wootenpresented Cadet with a checkformore than $200 toward hiscause. Wooten made and soldsnowmen as a service-learn-ing project. Her donation willbe used to purchase shoes forchildren in Haiti.
Service project pays off
Grant’s Lick Elementary School sixth-grade student Leah Wootenpresents a check to Jean-Robert Cadet to help end child slavery inHaiti. THANKS TO CONNIE POHLGEERS
Community Recorder
SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A5
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys soccer
» Scott beat CampbellCounty in penalty kicks after a2-2 tie in regulation in a 37thDistrict game.
» Bishop Brossart beat Cal-vary Christian 10-0 Sept. 14 andis 8-1.
» Campbell County beatCooper 7-2 to improve to 8-3.
» HighlandsbeatHendersonCounty 4-3 Sept. 14 to improveto 6-3-1.
» Newport Central Catholicis 7-2-1 through Sept. 16.
Girls soccer» Bishop Brossart is 8-2
through Sept. 16.» Campbell County beat
Dixie Heights 2-1 Sept. 11 to im-prove to 9-1-1.
» Newport Central Catholichead coach Kevin Turnickearned his 200th career victorySept. 14, beating Spencer Coun-
ty 2-1. Turnick has 202 enteringplay Sept. 17 as NCC is 7-1-1 thisyear.
Football» Simon Kenton senior
quarterback Brenan Kuntzcompleted 17 of 26 passes for257yardsandthreetouchdownsina30-7winoverNewportCen-tral Catholic.
» Bellevue senior quarter-
back Tyler Ackerson set single-game school records with 364yards and five touchdownspassing in a 62-50 loss to Fair-view, which was Class 1A staterunner-up last season. JuniorBlake Stevenson had eightcatches for 161 yards and a TDand senior Zack Poinsett hadseven catches for102 yards andtwo TDs. Junior Alex Hazeresreturnedtwofumblesfor touch-
downs.» Bishop Brossart beat
Bracken County 56-28.» Campbell County beat
Cooper 17-12 to improve to 3-1.» Dayton sophomore quar-
terback Dillon Adams rushedfor 112 yards and two touch-downs on 14 carries and passedfor 47 yards and a touchdown ina 33-6 win over NewMiami. Ju-nior Justin Turner had 11 tack-les on defense and rushed for 81yards and a TD and senior de-fensive end Austin Brockmanreturned an interception 56yards for a TD.
Boys golf» Bellevue beat Villa Ma-
donna 192-223 Sept. 22. Mat-thew Freyman was medalistwith 45.
» Campbell County beatBishop Brossart 174-188 Sept.11. Jake Rose of Campbell wasmedalist with 41.
» Campbell County beatDixie Heights 184-186 Sept. 12.
» Highlands beat Bishop
Brossart 165-183 Sept. 12. Park-er Harriswas medalist with 35.
» NewportCentralCatholicbeat Pendleton County 155-184Sept.11.NCC’sDrewMcDonaldwas medalist with 36.
Swimming» The Northern Kentucky
Clippers swimming organiza-tion finished seventh as a com-bined team in National ClubSwimming Association JuniorNationals recently in Indian-apolis. Fifty teams competed inthe event. The girls’ teamplaced sixth and the boys’ teamwas 12th.
Brendan Meyer placed sec-ond in the 1,650 freestyle andseventh in the 400 freestyle.Other top eight finishers were:Sharli Brady (200 individualmedley, 400 IM, 100 butterflyand 200 fly), Anne Davies (200breaststroke and 200 IM),Chase Vennefron (200 breast)andMadeleineVonderhaar (200breast).
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
Campbell County’s Jake Zabonick runs the ball during the Camels’ 17-12win over Cooper Sept. 13. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By James [email protected]
NEWPORT — The score-board might now show it, butthe Newport Central CatholicThoroughbreds defense hasbeen playing tough early inthe season.
The defending Class 2Astate football champions havebeen here before. For the sec-ond straight season, NewportCentral Catholic’s footballteam has lost three straightgames after winning its open-er to fall to 1-3 on the season.
“Wehave toguardagainst aletdown when we get to 2Agames,” head coach DanWag-ner said. “The good thing is,we’re right where we werelast year.”
The losses have mountedagainst bigger schools. TheThoroughbreds have not per-formed poorly, they have justbeen over-matched by the big-ger, deeper rosters of oppo-nents from Classes 5A and 6Ain recent weeks.
“We’ve played pretty gooddefense,” Wagner said. “Theeffort has been fantastic.Physically, we’re just not bigenough.”
The defense is led by a duoof linebackers, Jack Sutkampand Stephen Brooks. Sutkamphas tallied a staggering 65tackles through four games.He has notched more than 20tackles in a game twice thisseason already.
“He has a nose for the foot-ball,” said Wagner. “There’snot a team in Northern Ken-tucky that he wouldn’t startfor.”
Brooks’s absence was no-ticeable ina loss toSimonKen-ton Sept. 13. Brooks injuredhis shoulder in the Sept. 6 losstoCampbellCounty.Hehad20tackles through the first twogames of the season before in-juring himself in the thirdgame.
“He’s one of our leaders,”said Wagner. “He’s one of ourkids who knows what he’s do-ing. Wemissed him offensive-ly and defensively.”
The injury hurt the ‘Bredson both sides of the ball. In ad-dition to making the calls ondefense, Brooks has lined upat both guard and center forNewCath. He was filling in atcenter for another injured
Newport Central Catholic’s Jacob Smith runs the ball against SimonKenton Sept. 13. JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
NCC defensehanging toughso far in 2013By Adam [email protected] LOOKING AHEAD
What: Newport CentralCatholic v. Dixie Heights foot-ball gameWhen: 7 p.m., Friday, Sept.
20Where: Dixie Heights’s
home field, 3010 Dixie High-way, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017Fun fact: Senior linebacker
Jack Sutkamp is averagingslightly more than 16 tacklesper game through four games.
See NCC, Page A6
TheCampbell County girls soccer teamdefeated hostDixieHeights 2-1Sept.11for its first victoryin four years over the Colonels.
Campbell County’s Brook Burgess (14) is congratulated by teammates after Burgess scored off a free kickagainst Dixie Heights in the first half of their Sept. 11 game. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Camels edge Colonels
Dixie Heights’ Kylie Estes (19) battles for control ofthe ball against Campbell County’s MacKenzie See(15) in the first half of their Sept. 11 game inEdgewood.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Dixie Heights’ Sami Josselyn (13) battles forcontrol of the ball against Campbell County’sStephanie Szovati (20) in the first half of theirSept. 11 game. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
A6 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION
THE ART OFSAVING LIVES
This is a free-flowing artery thanks to tPA. It may look like modernart, but it’s a lifesaver.
tPA is a drug that breaks up blood clots, keeps arteries flowingand helps limit the damaging effects of a stroke. Today, thousandsof neurologists all over the world use tPA, but the discoveryhappened right here in Cincinnati at the University of CincinnatiMedical Center’s Comprehensive Stroke Center. We continue topioneer breakthroughs in science so we can perfect the art ofsaving lives.
To learn more, visit uchealth.com/strokeor call (866) 941-8264.
CE-0000561489
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teammate before goingdownwith an injury of hisown.
“He’s a valuable playerfor us,” said Wagner. “Wehope to get him back thisweek.”
Another 6A teamlooms on the schedule, be-fore NewCath opens dis-trict play againstClass 2AfoeLloydonSept.27.Hav-ing Brooks back to helpSutkamp man the middleof the field should help.The two seniors make allthe defenders aroundthem better.
“We’re getting better,”said Wagner. “We justneed to keep battling, bat-tling, and battling.”
NCCContinued from Page A5
FLORENCE — The mag-ic ended even earlier thisyear for the FlorenceFreedom. After advanc-ing to theFrontier Leaguechampionship series in2012, the Freedom ralliedto again qualify for thepostseason in 2013. Thisyear, the Freedom cameup empty in the playoffs.
Qualifying for theplayoffs in two straightseasons was a big accom-plishment for the fran-chise and shows that theprogram has establishedconsistency and stabilityundermanagerFranRior-dan.
“I think it was very im-portant for the Freedomto advance to the playoffsfor the second straightseason,” said Riordan.
“Making the playoffs in a14-teamleague isverydif-ficult and our players andcoaching staff reallywanted to prove to theleague that what we aredoingasanorganization iscalculated and hopefullysustainable for the fu-ture.”
Four Freedom playersearned All-Star recogni-tion and played in theFrontier League All-StarGame in in Washington,Pa. Inan interesting twist,the man who was votedthe league’s Most Valu-able Player following theregular season did noteven join his four team-mates as an All-Star.Third baseman Jacob Ta-nis began the year in theOakland A’s organization.Once he was released bythe big league club, Rior-dan and the Freedomwel-
comed him with openarms.
“I got great reportsfrompeople that I know inthe A’s organization andwe were looking to fill ahole at third base,” saidRiordan. “The fact that hestarted a little bit slowwas probably the reasonhe didn’t make the mid-season all-star team butwhathehasmeant tous asa player can’t be overstat-ed.”
Tanis joined the teamon May 8. He finished theseason with a league-high72 runs batted in. He ledtheFreedomwith17homeruns. In a testament to thedepth of the Freedom’slineup, Tanis finishedsixth on the team in OPS.His play was impressiveenough to earn him theMorgan Burkhart Awardas the league’s most valu-
able player, as voted onbythe league’s general man-agers, coaches, and localmedia in each team’smar-ket.
At the midpoint, theFreedom were on the out-side of the playoff picturelooking in. It was not untilthe penultimate game ofthe season, at home
against Windy City, thatthe Freedom clinchedtheir postseason berth.The 6-2win, in front of thehomecrowdatUniversityof Cincinnati MedicalCenter stadium, was theculmination of a secondhalf surge.
“We were very consis-tent the second half, espe-
cially after July,” saidRiordan. “We struggled alittle bit coming out of thebreak but then we pickedupourplaywhenweneed-ed to most.”
The Freedom droppedtwo heartbreakers on theroad at Schaumburg toopen the postseason.Coming home down 0-2,the Freedom sufferedtheir toughest defeat ofthe season. After blowinga three-run ninth inninglead, the Freedom’s sea-son ended with a one-run,ten-inning loss.
With a second straightplayoff appearance, theleagueMVP, the first yearof a ten-year stadium li-censing deal, and an in-crease in home atten-dance, 2013 was anothersuccessful season for theFlorence Freedom fran-chise.
Magic ended early for Florence Freedom
Freedom third baseman Jacob Tanis tags out a runner in a4-3 lossJuly 14. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER
By Adam [email protected]
KRUSHIN’
The NKY Krushers fastpitch softball team took secondplace at the Grand Slam tournament at ExpresswayPark. Teammembers include, from left: Bottom, LeahHertzenberg, Brooke Bihl, Sam Grause, BrittneyJohnson, Emily Clark and Ashley Verst; top, EllieKramer, Megan Burkart, Torri Wurtz and SydneySchroder. The coaches are Laura Bihl and Jeff Grause.THANKS TO LAURA BIHL
SHARK BITES
The 12U Campbell County Sharks baseball team won two postseason tournamenttitlesin the Southwest Ohio League. The Sharks captured the American BronzeDivision tournament title and the overall American Bronze/Continental Tournamentchampionship. Sharks include Garrett Bates, J.D. Schumacher, Justin Carroll, BrettKremer, Jacob Steffen, Jacob Frisch, Brandon Becker, Tyler MacDonald, BradySingleton, Nick Stamm, Jake Wilburn and Derek Guthier. Eric Carroll is head coach,assisted by Randy Becker, Jamie Stamm and Gary Steffen. THANKS TO DAVID SCHUMACHER
SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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FT. THOMAS — Accord-ing to the National Feder-ation of StateHigh SchoolAssociations, only 110high school footballcoaches entered this sea-sonhavingwon300gamesin their career. Highlandshead coach Dale Muellerwasn’t all that impressedthat he joined such selectcompany on Saturdaynight.
“That’s a lot of coacheswho coached until they’rereally old,” Mueller saidafter he earned his 300thcareerwinwhen theBlue-birds held on to win atJohn Hardin, 33-26.
He is now 300-65 in 29
seasons, including a 241-34 record in 20 seasons atHighlands(hewasalso48-12 in six seasons atCincin-nati Withrow and 11-19 inthree seasons at Cincin-nati Sycamore).
There was no post-game celebration forMueller either on thefield, on the bus on thewayback toFt. Thomasoronce the team arrivedthere. He said Sunday hemade it clear to his play-ers he didn’t want one.
“There’s plenty that’sbeen made about it al-ready,” saidMueller. “Ourprincipal Brian Robinsontexted me after the gameand asked if I want some-thing done before or afteran upcoming game and I
texted him back, ‘Noth-ing.’ ’’
Robinson said on Sun-day that he’d like to dosomethingtohonortheac-complishment, but saidMueller, “has been prettyadamant about not mak-ing a big deal about it.”
Mueller said after thegame he doesn’t think the300th win is any more im-portant than of the otherwins in his distinguishedcareer which has seenhim lead Withrow to anundefeated season earlyin his career and High-lands to 11 state champi-onships.
“What means a lot tome is coaching the guysand being a high schoolfootball coach,” Mueller
said. “Being able to coachfor so long -20 years atHighlands and 29 yearsoverall - that’s special tome. That’s not to say I’mnot trying really, reallyhard to win. I really wantthis team to win eachgame and win a champi-onship, but how manyreally isn’t a big thing.”
He won’t take a gameball to keep from the winand says he doesn’t havemany keepsakes frommilestone wins, champi-onships or coaching ac-complishments.
“When I look backwhenever that happensI’m going to say I’ve beenreally blessed to be a highschool football coach,”said Mueller. “It just
means so much to me. Iget plaques and I actuallyuse them to clean bluegillon. I don’t haveaplaque inmy office or in my houseor game balls. That’s notwhat it’s about forme. It’sjust about coaching theguys.”
Earning victory No.300 didn’t come as easy asmany of thewins have forthe Bluebirds over thelast several seasons, asthey allowed a 33-12fourth-quarter lead to slipaway and needed recoverand onside kick with 48seconds left to hold on forthe victory. It should benoted that John Hardinwas 79-8 since the start ofthe 2007 season enteringthegamewithoneof those
losses coming to High-lands in the 2009 Class 5Astate title game.
Highlands (4-0) im-proved to 91-3 since thestart of the 2007 season,but did allow 476 yards.Bluebirds senior quarter-backDrewHouliston con-tinued his impressiveplay by completing 20 of29 passes for 281 yardsand four touchowns andhas now passed for 1,281yards and 18 touchdownson the season. Senior run-ning back Zach Harrisrushed for 64 yards and atouchdown and had fivereceptions for 59 yardsand a TD and now has 13TDs on the season. SeniorBrandon Hergott caughttwo touchdown passes.
Mueller downplays 300th career football winBy Richard [email protected]
The Northern Kentucky Clippers havemade team history by breaking into the top50 in the national rankings.
At the end of the winter short-course sea-son in April, the Clippers ranked 41st and asthe endof the long-course seasonnears, theyrank 29th. This is the first time the Clippershave scored more than 200,000 points andbroken into the top 50, according to USASwimming. TheClippers are one of only fiveteams scoring this high with fewer than 220swimmers on the roster. In fact, the averagesize of a top 50 team is 654 athletes.
“This is an incredible accomplishmentfor the NorthernKentucky Clippers and is atestament to the talent, quality and dedica-tion of the entire coaching staff and all 200swimmers,” said head coach Jason Roberts.
Other recent Clipper recognition fromUSA Swimming:
» In June, the Clippers were recognizedby USA Swimming as having surpassed thenational average retention rates for 12-and-under swimmers two years in a row.
» FourNorthernKentuckyClipperswere
selected toattend theUSAZoneSelectCampinOxford, Ohio atMiamiUniversity:Mikay-la Herich (Hebron), BrendanMeyer (TaylorMill) and Madeleine Vonderhaar (LakesidePark). In addition, Clipper Max Williamson(Fort Mitchell) served as part of the coach-ing staff at the camp representing the USASwimming Junior National Team.
» HeadcoachJasonRobertswasselectedto part of the USA National Team CoachingStaff and attended the USA Training Centerin Colorado Springs in April.
Clippers rank Top 50 nationallyCommunity Recorder
The Northern Kentucky Clippers coaching staffare, from left: Back row, Chad Rehkamp, JaredHerich, Evan Dulaney, Karen Chitwood, MarcieDressman, and Jason Roberts; front row, JoeMeyer,Melissa Meyer, Julie Smith, and SherryLentsch. THANKS TOWENDY VONDERHAAR
Cannon Spelman, who will be afifth-graderthis fallatMercyMon-tessori in East Walnut Hills, Ohio,had abig summeron the track.The10-year old fromNewport won twonationalawardsat theUSATrack&Field Outdoor National Champion-ships in Edwardsville, Ill.
Spelman captured fifth place inthe nation in the high jump with apersonal-best jump of 1.2 meters.He finished behind four athletesfrom California.
Spelman also made the nationalmedal stand in the triathlon, finish-ing sixth in the country with 456points. The triathlon is a multi-event competition where competi-tors race in the 400-meter dash,high jump and throw the shot put.
Earlier in the summer, Spelman
captured two state championshipsand a second-place finish at theUSA Track & Field Ohio Associa-tionMeet in Cedarville, Ohio. Spel-man finished first in the high jumpand shot put and was second in thetriathlon. He also added a fifthplace state finish in the long jump.
Newport student ontrack for greatnessCommunity Recorder
Newport resident Cannon Spelmanclears the high-jump bar. THANKS TOJEFF SPELMAN
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
Campbell County EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site:www.nky.com
A publication of
A8 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
The Cmpbell County Fiscalcourt reduced the county bud-get for this year. We set a taxrate below the compensatingrate, which means that we willtake less money from the tax-payers’ pocket this year. Thisdoesn’t mean all tax bills willgo down; people living in areaswith increasing valuation mayhave their bill go up, mostproperty owners will not seemuch, if any, change.
Campbell County propertyvaluations have gone down forthe second year in a row. ThePVA does valuations in thecounty on a three-year ad-justment period. So the valua-tions we see now still reflectsome of the drops in sale val-ues we saw during the reces-sion. Even though we are see-ing some rebounding sales this
year and moresolid saleprices, thismay not bereflected inhigher overallvaluations inCampbellCounty foranother yearor so.
Lowering abudget is not easy. Good em-ployees and efficient planningfor services are the only wayto keep consistent servicewhile spending less money.Our services include: jail (549beds), transportation depart-ment, county police, parks andgolf, senior center, city taxcollection, housing depart-ment, animal shelter, solidwaste, and we also fund TANK
(more on that later). Our ad-ministration and employees(200 including jail) have done aspirited job of delivering ser-vices and managing for effi-ciency in their work areas. Wedeliver the lowest cost full-service government in theregion, by a pretty wide mar-gin. Yet we have managed toget by with a little less fromthe taxpayer. Most of this cred-it goes to the Campbell Countyemployees and their perfor-mance.
TANK takes a large chunkof the Campbell County bud-get. We spend about $4 milliona year to fund this service.Over the last two years thishas been reduced by about$500,000 mostly by servicesshifting to Boone County.Campbell County’s share is set
by a use agreement betweenTANK and the three northerncounties and our share hasdecreased relative to the othercounties.
Changes to 911. In the past,the 911 service was covered bya fee on landline phone bills.With everyone switching tomobile phones, the landline feecannot pay for the service.Starting with this fall’s proper-ty tax bill each individualdwelling and business unit willget a fee. The landline phone911 fee will be removed. Thestand-alone 911 fee on dwell-ings and business units willend the practice of using coun-ty general fund money to shoreup the 911 fund. This factoredinto the budget vote allowingreduced taxes.
Consistent conservative
management is a mindset thattakes discipline and bravery toadhere to. Although it may bemore challenging and takesome time, conservative man-agement practices are prefer-able to those that raise taxes tocover government inefficiencyor sloppiness. Delivery of ser-vices depends on many vari-ables these days such as law-suits, environmental concerns,a changing society, and the listgoes on and on. We cannot giveup. Wemust endeavor to keepour freedoms including free-dom from financial enslave-ment for you and me.
Brian Painter is Campbell Countycommissioner from District 1, livesnear Alexandria, and owns and runsVineyard Hardwoods LLC.
County budget shows conservative management
Brian PainterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Libraries still valuableItwouldbeashametohave toclosea library in
a county this size and with a relatively high in-come level.
The library system has always had three li-braries,plus the librarycardcouldbeusedatoth-er libraries in the area. I don’t know if we needanother library building in a county this size. Idon’t frequent the libraries as much as I used to,but they are always there in case I need freemovies, an unusual book, or ifmy computer goesdown. Kind of hard finding a job onlinewithout acomputer.
Mymother’s home county ofClayCounty,Ky.,hasaround20,000peopleand isoneof thepoorestcounties in the country, and they have a librarysystem. Last I checked their main library oper-ates out of a store-front building in Manchester,Ky., and they have book mobiles.
The library board here in Campbell Countyhasbroughton its ownproblemsby trying topassaneedless tax levy for a fourthnew librarybuild-ing. Plenty of empty spaces in village green andwhat about the old A.J. Jolly School building?Why do they have to have a new building to ex-pand library service?
My point is the library board hasmade a lot ofbad choices, but it should not result in the closingof a library branch.
Jeff HoltHighland Heights
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
“HeyMom,” my oldest childasks, “Why didn’t you ever take meto teen programs at the library?”
“Well,” I replied, “there weren’tspecific programsfor teens 10 yearsago.”
Another childcomplains that sheis broke, bored andhas nothing to do. Igamely suggest shecheck out the pub-lic library in hertown to borrow amovie or attend aprogram. “Mom,”came the exasper-
ated reply, “this isn’t NorthernKentucky. The libraries here don’thave all that cool stuff.”
Undoubtedly, Northern Ken-tucky libraries are exceptional.Last year, there were more than2,700,000 visitors to Northern Ken-tucky libraries. Area librariesthrive because they stay current,adapt to the times and give peoplewhat they want. It’s not luck orchance that keeps libraries rele-vant. It’s planning, training and the
desire to help people.Coming from the corporate
world, I didn’t know what to expectfrom the library in terms of organi-zational guidelines, quality controlor process improvement. I quicklyrealized the library is filled withknowledgeable people, many withadvanced degrees in library sci-ence, who create policies and devel-op plans to meet both current andfuture needs of the community.
For the past 35 years, the li-brary’s leadership in CampbellCounty has made decisions to reno-vate and build nice facilities; up-date and maintain a collection of260,000 items; install public com-puters; increase hours to sevendays a week; provide programs forteens as well as children and adults;add programs for children on Sat-urdays; develop early literacy out-reach for preschoolers; make deliv-eries to senior citizens; install wire-less Internet – and the list goes on.Our libraries help people buildresumes and find jobs, do home-work and conduct business. Theyare places that entertain, educateand enlighten, and they serve peo-
ple of all incomes and demograph-ics.
Because September is NationalLibrary Card Sign-upMonth, CCPLwill offer hands-on experienceswith smartphones, tablets, e-bookreaders and other digital media attwo local Kroger stores – 1-4 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 28, at Kroger Cross-roads in Cold Spring; and 1-4 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 21, at Kroger atNewport Pavilion. People can seethe collection of online items avail-able from Kentucky Libraries Un-bound, view samples of online mag-azine subscriptions availablethrough Zinio, and check out freesix-week instructor-led classesthrough Learn4Life. All of this isavailable with a library card.
Meanwhile, visit your local li-brary and talk to an informationexpert – a librarian. Hopefully,libraries will continue to grow andprovide great benefits for the citi-zens of Campbell County in theyears ahead.
Kiki Dreyer Burke is the public relationsmanager for the Campbell County PublicLibrary.
Campbell libraries have cool stuff
Kiki DreyerBurkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first Wednes-
day of each monthWhere: Florence Government Center,
8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence (lower level)Contact: President Katie Beagle,
859-466-8998Description: Community and young
professional organization to providecommunity service and leadershipdevelopment.
Campbell County RotaryClub
Meeting time: NoonWednesdaysWhere: Highland Country Club, 931
Alexandria Pike, Fort ThomasContact: Arnd Rehfuss, arnd-
[email protected], 859-635 5088Description: Rotary welcomes new
members who enjoy community service.
Covington/Kenton LionsClub
Meeting time: General meetings,fourth Thursday of each month; Boardmeetings, second Thursday of eachmonth
Where: General meetings at Madon-na Manor Community Center; Boardmeetings at PeeWee’s
Contact: 859-572-2049Description: The Covington/Kenton
Lions Club has been a chartered mem-ber of the Lions International for morethan 70 years and provides eye exami-nations and eyeglasses to those whocan’t afford them.
Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m. TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in CovingtonContact: President David Miller at
Daughters of theAmerican Revolution
Rebecca Bryan Boone Chapter, Na-tional Society Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution of Fort Thomas
Meets: SecondWednesday or Sat-urday of each month
Where: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106 Craft Road,
Alexandria KY 41001, 859-635-5050,[email protected]
Description: DAR members provetheir lineage back to a RevolutionaryWar patriot. They offer service totroops, veterans, schools and preservehistory. Members are from Boone,Campbell and Kenton counties.
Florence Lions ClubMeeting time: Second and fourth
Wednesdays of each monthWhere: Lions Clubhouse, 29 LaCresta
Drive, FlorenceWebsite:www.florencelions.comContact:Membership chairman
[email protected]: Florence Lions Club’s
main mission is to provide local eyesightcare for those that need help in BooneCounty and the surrounding area.
Florence Rotary Club
Meeting time: NoonMondaysWhere: Airport Hilton Hotel, Flor-
enceContact: President Billy Santos,
[email protected] or 859-426-2285
Website: florencerotary.org
Florence Woman’s ClubMeeting time: 11:30 a.m. third
Tuesday of each month (except July andAugust)
Where: Florence Nature Park ClubHouse
Contact: Linda Gritton, president,[email protected]
Description: Club organizes exclu-sively for charitable and educationalpurposes.
Independence Lions ClubMeeting time: 6 p.m. first and third
Mondays of each monthWhere: El Jinete, 6477 Taylor Mill
Road, IndependenceContact: Membership chairperson
[email protected]: www.e-clubhouse.org/sites/
independence_kyDescription: The Independence
Lions Club’s primary mission is to pro-vide local eyesight care for those whoneed help in Independence and thesurrounding area. Additionally, the clubworks to identify other opportunities tosupport the community.
Interact Club of BooneCounty
Meets: Twice monthly, dates varyWhere: Scheben library, 8899 U.S. 42,
UnionContact: florencerotary.org/1173-2Description: Open to ages 12-18, it is
sponsored by Florence Rotary Club.Erica Almquist is new president.
Kenton CountyRepublicanWomen’sClub
Meeting time: Fourth Monday ofeach month (except August and Decem-ber). Times vary.
Where: Oriental Wok, 317 ButtermilkPike, Fort Mitchell
Contact: President Kim Kraft, [email protected]
Website:www.kcrwc.orgDescription: Interested in promot-
ing the objectives and policies of theRepublican Party.
Kenton County Tea PartyMeeting time: 6-7:30 p.m. second
and fourth Wednesday of each month(except only secondWednesday inNovember and December)
Where: PeeWee’s, 2325 AndersonRoad, Crescent Springs
Contact: 859-992-6615Description: Goals include limited
government, free markets and fiscalresponsibility.
Kiwanis Club ofRiverfront
Meeting time: 12:30 p.m. Wednes-days
Where: Chez Nora’s in CovingtonContact: [email protected]: riverfrontkiwanis.orgDescription: Celebrating 50 years
helping needy underprivileged children,the club has supplied eyeglasses, coats,uniforms, dental care, shoes and basicschool supplies to needy children inCincinnati and Northern Kentuckyschools.
Optimist Club ofCovington
Meeting time: Noon ThursdaysWhere: Chez Nora’s in CovingtonContact: [email protected]; call
Dan Humpert at 859-491-0674Description: Chartered in 1925, it’s
known as a “Friend of Youth”withprograms aimed at educating andpromoting good physical and mentalhealth in youth. The cub also promotesvoter awareness.
Southgate Super SeniorsMeeting time: 1 p.m. third Thursday
of each month.Where: Southgate Community
Center, 301W. Walnut in SouthgateContact: President Vivian Auteri at
859-491-1878Description: The group has meet-
ings, featuring door prizes, refresh-ments, and bingo.
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
PETERSBURG — There was apoint inthecommunity’sstoriedpast that the once-booming riv-er town was the biggest inBoone County.
Today, however, there’s notmuch in Petersburg beyond asleepy downtown, the windingroads that lead there, a stellarview of the Ohio River and alonghistorywhose talesarestillbeing discovered.
In 1853, when this particularstory begins, land just beyondthe current boundaries of Pe-tersburg Cemetery was farmland.
According to Boone CountyPublic Library’s local historycoordinator Bridget Striker, itwas on the rainy night ofApril 2that 28 slaves,many believed tobeownedbytheParkerandTer-rill families owners of propertyin the vicinity, fled.
The group left Petersburgand crossed into Indiana withthe help of John Fairfield, awhitemanwhohelpedslaveses-cape for a price.
Striker said she believes thegroup followed a ridge, visibletoday from the PetersburgCemetery, that bisects the bendin the Ohio River where Peters-burg is nestled, and traveledpast whereKy. 20 now stands toTaylor’s Creek before crossingthe river on three skiffs.
Their plight is dramatized inaplaythatwillbepresenteddur-inganupcomingabolitionist liv-ing history tour in College Hill,North College Hill and MountHealthy, Ohio, “Hamilton Ave-nue Road to Freedom,” from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21.This event is part of College
Hill’s year-long bicentennialcelebration.
Documentation is hardto find
Striker said she was contact-edby theCollegeHillHistoricalSociety and asked what sheknew about the escape “and Iwent ‘um, what?’”
“Apparently there was onereference in one of our refer-ence books to the escape but it’sprettymuch buried.”
According to the “Encyclo-pedia of Northern Kentucky,”Boone County, with nearly 40miles of shoreline, creeks, for-
ests and large plantations dot-ting the Ohio River, provednearly impossible to patrolagainst runaway slaves.
“Written histories of BooneCounty contain little evidenceof an active UGRR (under-ground railroad),” the bookreads. “Records from Indiana,OhioandMichigan,however,re-veal a substantial amount ofUGRRactivity inBooneCountyfrom1838 to1861.
“In fact, so many runawayslaves were handled in andthrough Boone County thatagents of the American Anti-Slavery League were placed asferrymen, fishermen, peddlersand couriers.”
Lawrenceburg, Ind., Strikersaid, was a “very active point”on the Underground Railroad.To get there, “you have to gothrough Boone County.”
That’s how she initially sus-pected the county “had stuff go-ing on.”
“But again, there’s no docu-mentation just ... little threadsyou have to start pulling.”
Canadian destinationAccording to Striker, news-
paper accounts talk ofWashing-ton Parker, a slave of HarveyParker, inciting other slaves be-causehe could read and suppos-edly read Harriet BeecherStowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin to
others.“This was the beginning of
the escape,” she said. “The 28slaves ended up in Canada. Ittook about three weeks to getthem there, but they startedhere.”
John Fairfield was hired tocome to the community. The ru-mor, Striker said, was that heposed as a poultry salesman.
“And Petersburg was a goodplace for it because thiswas thebiggest townin thecountyat thetime,” she said. “It was easy tocomeandgo. Itwasassumedbe-cause he was doing business inKentucky that he was pro-slav-ery, he probably gave the im-pression he was pro-slavery,(but)he thenfoundawaytocon-tact the slaves and managed toorganize a group.”
According to Striker, well-known abolitionist Levi Coffinsaid there were 28 slaves, butit’s thought some of those num-bersmay be inflated because ofpropaganda on both sides of theissue.
By looking at tax records,however, Striker said they canverify there were at least 10Parker and Terrill slaves “nolonger on the book” between1853 and1854, so they’re able toconfirmthere’sa total ofat least18 or 19 men, women and chil-drenwho likely escaped.
While one skiff sank whilecrossing the river, the entiregroup managed to still getacross, Striker said.
They hid just outside of Cin-cinnati and someone, presum-ablyFairfield,went into thecityfor help to move the groupthroughOhio, intoMichiganandthen into Canada, said Striker.
For more information aboutthe living history tour, visitwww.hamiltonavenueroadtofree dom.com.
‘ESCAPE OF THE 28’Play highlights slavejourney in 1853By Stephanie [email protected]
Boone County Public Library’s local history coordinator Bridget Striker points to a ridge that slaves escapedover from Petersburg in 1853. STEPHANIE SALMONS/COMMUNITY RECORDER
UNION — There’s more to amarching band than half-timeperformances during the highschool football season.
Sure there’s competition, butthere’s also practice.With prac-tice comes hard work and dedi-cation.
Longbefore the first footballgame of the season, membersthe Ryle High School MarchingRaiders, for example, have leftthe comfort of a relaxing sum-mer. In the middle of July, 12-hour band camp days preparethe band for the season. TheRyle Marching Band is notalone in their quest. Bandmem-bers across the country arelearning the fundamentals ofmarching.
On Saturday, Sept. 21, theRyleMarchingBand invites thepublic to celebrate this hardwork at the Ryle High SchoolTournament of Bands.
“This is a great opportunityfor spectators to be entertainedby six of the finest high schoolmarching bands in Kentuckyand Ohio,” Robert Elliott, Ryledirector of bands said. “Theseoutstandingbandprograms, ledby outstanding music educa-tors, have been working dili-gently since early July on their2013 competition programs.”
The tournament, sponsoredby Kona Ice, is sanctioned bythe KentuckyMusic Educator’s
Association(KMEA).Thebandsparticipating represent 72 ap-pearances in KMEA StateChampionship Finals.
Participating bands includeBeechwood High School, Grant
County High School, TatesCreek High School from Lex-ington, Madison Central HighSchool from Richmond, La-fayette High School from Lex-ington, andMilford (Ohio)HighSchool.
The marching band prelimi-nary competition begins at 3p.m. and the finals at 7:45 p.m.Tickets, soldat thegate,cost$10for adults, $5 for students andseniors, and are free for chil-dren five and under.
All funds raised from theRyle Tournament will be usedfor the school’smusiceducationprogram including the pur-chase of instruments, uniformsavings, and guest professionalclinicians. Monies will also beused to start an artist in resi-denceprogramforprofessionalmusicians from the GreaterCincinnati region to work withstudentmusicians.
According to the Journal of
Research in Music Education,students in high-quality schoolmusic programs score higheron standardized tests comparedto students in schools with defi-cient music education pro-grams, regardless of the socio-economic level of the school orschool district.
On the 2012 SAT, studentswho participated in musicscored an average of 31 pointsabove average in reading, 23points above average in math,and 31 points above average inwriting.
“Schools who invest their re-source throughoutall the schoolgrades by providingmusic edu-cation programs are making aninvestment into the quality oftheirhighschoolgraduates,”El-liott said. “A national researchstudy showed that schools thathave music programs have sig-nificantly higher graduationrates than do those without mu-
sic programs; 90.2 percent ascompared to 72.9 percent.”
Ryle High School BandBoosters president Terry Stick-els said, as a band parent, he un-derstands first hand the posi-tive impact that music educa-tion has on children. He hopesthose in the community willtake the time to experience thatpositive impact for themselvesby attending the tournament.
“Ifyouhaveneverattendedamarchingbandcompetitionyouwill be surprised by the excite-ment of the performances andthe level of respect that themarching band students showfor one another,” Stickels said.“The students have camarade-rie with the other schools and itis more of a sense of competingwith, rather than competingagainst mindset.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Ryle marching bandhosts tournamentByMelissa [email protected] IF YOU GO
The competition is Saturday,Sept. 21.Opening ceremony and preli-
minaries are at 3 p.m.; finals7:45 p.m.Tickets are $10 for adults; $5
for seniors and students; free forthose 5 and younger. Parking isalso free. Concession stand willbe open.Six bands are competing:
Beechwood High School, GrantCounty High School, Tates CreekHigh School from Lexington,Madison Central High Schoolfrom Richmond, Lafayette HighSchool from Lexington, andMilford High School from Ohio.
MARCHING BANDCOMPETITION ETIQUETTE» Do not enter or leave the
stadium while a band is per-forming.» Do not talk on cell phone
during band performance.» Do not allow children to
play in the stands.» Do not make negative
comments about other bands orjudges.» Do not obstruct the view of
others.
Ryle Marching Band Camp is held in July and August. THANKS TO TRACY FUCHS
B2 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,3704 Alexandria Pike, Dinnerincludes fish, slaw and choice offries, onion rings or macaroniand cheese. Beer, wine and sodafor dining room. Carryoutavailable. Benefits Newport ElksLodge 273. $8.50 dinner, $6sandwich. Through Dec. 27.859-441-1273. Cold Spring.
Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.FridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, 424 Alexandria Pike,Free. 859-781-8105; www.deps-finewine.com. Fort Thomas.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Walk-through haunted tour built onreal steamboat. Experience30-minute tour with more than40 areas and two levels of fright.Through Nov. 2. $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. Pre-sented by USS Nightmare.859-740-2293; www.ussnight-mare.com. Newport.
Music - RockParti Gras Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.
On Stage - ComedyDave Landau, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,York St. Cafe, Free. 859-261-9675; www.yorkstonline.com.Newport.
Farmers MarketNewport Farmers’ Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Historic NewportBusiness District, MonmouthStreet, Held at 709 MonmouthSt. in city parking lot adjacent toPepper Pod Restaurant. Home-grown fruits, vegetables andannual and perennial flowers.Presented by City of Newport.859-292-3666. Newport.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.
On Stage - ComedyDave Landau, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
ToursUltimate Gangster Tour, 2 p.m.,
Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., More in-depth tourexpands on Newport’s history.Includes visiting three additionallocations not on regular tour.$30. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 859-491-8000;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22Antiques ShowsThe Village Vintage and ArtsBazaar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Antiques and collectibles avail-able for sale along MainStrasse’sPromenade. Free admission.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 859-468-4820;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.
Dining EventsCountry Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Fort Thomas MasonicLodge No. 808, 37 N. Fort Thom-as Ave, All-you-can-eat. Eggs,bacon, sausage, goetta, biscuitsand gravy, grits, pancakes,waffles, potatoes, toast andmore. $7, $4 children. Presentedby Fort Thomas Masonic LodgeNo 808. 859-694-3027. FortThomas.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-
meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.
Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.
On Stage - ComedyDave Landau, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23Art ExhibitsFive Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.All is Chaos, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.
Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic featuressinger-songwriters, comedians,marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.
Music - DJDevout Wax, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., The Lounge.Vinyl night. Margaret andJonathan spin eclectic wax.Including an all spin-by-requestset, bring your own records.Also, local/regional-only set.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201; www.facebook.com/DevoutWax. Newport.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,York St. Cafe, Free. 859-261-9675; www.yorkstonline.com.Newport.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.
Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Don Fangman singsFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin,Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond,Michael Buble and AndreaBocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. ColdSpring.
Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays, 10p.m.-2 a.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,The Lounge. Country, bluegrass,Americana and old fashionedhillbilly music. Different artisteach week. Includes 50 cents offJack Daniels. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11 p.m.,
Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Free. 859-491-7200; www.hof-brauhausnewport.com. New-port.
On Stage - ComedyBrendon Yancey, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, $10. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterAnything Goes, 8 p.m., StainedGlass Theatre, 802 York St., Getready for high jinks on the highseas as the hilarious, toe-tap-ping musical comedy, AnythingGoes, sets sail at Footlighters.Step aboard the SS Americanand meet Billy, Reno, Hope,Moonface, and a ship full of
other wacky characters in thisboy meets girl - loses girl - doesanything and everything to getgirl back story. You will delightin Cole Porter’s magical score.$20. Presented by FootlightersInc.. Through Oct. 12. 859-652-3849; www.footlighters.org.Newport.
RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. Through July31. 513-921-5454; www.cincin-naticircus.com. Newport.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A great blue heron glides above the water of Doe Run Lake in Erlanger. Kenton County Parks and Recreation is offering two free nature programs atDoe Run, Saturday, Sept. 21. Biologist and educator Peggy Kelly leads a nature hike at 11 a.m. Call 859-525-7529 to register. It is also Kayak Demo Day atDoe Run, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.FILE PHOTO
The Newport Farmers Market is 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday Sept. 21, 709 Monmouth St.FILEPHOTO
Lori Valentine plays the role of Reno Sweeney in TheFootlighters Inc. production of “Anything Goes,” showingat the Stained Glass Theatre in Newport through Oct.12.THANKS TO JIM OSBORN
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on
“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE
For years it was like a grayculinary cloud over my head.I called it pie crust envy. Mymom was the first to try toteach me to make a flaky and
tender pie crust.“Just don’t over-work the dough,use a lighthand,” she toldme. At the timeI read some-thing in a cook-book that said“work the short-ening into theflour until it’sall the size of
small peas.” So I tried to dojust that. The crust rolled outeasily and I baked what Ithought was the most beauti-ful apple pie in the world.
I took it to our churchkitchen for bingo and I’ll nev-er forget the look on RuthHaglage’s face as she tried tocut into the crust. She sawedand sawed at that crust andfinally broke through. I wasso embarrassed. Ruth knew Iwas a novice pie baker andtold me not to worry, that thefilling was delicious and thecrust was OK.
After that disaster, everytime I made pie crust by handI was filled with anxiety. ThenI met Perrin Rountree. Perrinis an Anderson Townshipreader and excellent Southerncook and baker. She workedwith me at my cooking schoolat McAlpin’s. Perrin sharedher recipe for pie crust with asecret ingredient. That wasyears ago and the crust hasnever let me down. No morepie crust envy!
Perrin Rountree’s no-failpie crust
You’ll think you’re in cook-ing class with these detailedinstructions, but they areworth following.
2 cups all-purpose flour1⁄2 teaspoon baking powder (thesecret ingredient)
1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 cup Crisco shortening, chilled (Iuse Crisco sticks)
1⁄2 cup ice cold water
Whisk together dry ingre-dients. Cut shortening into1⁄2-inch pieces. Scatter overflour mixture and, using a
fork or pastry blender, cutshortening into flour untilmixture resembles coarsecrumbs with some largepieces remaining (about thesize of peas – yes, it willwork!). This is what will giveyou flakiness. Sprinkle halfthe cold water over and stirand draw flour with fork frombottom to top, distributingwater evenly. Add more water
until dough is moist enough tohold together when you roll alittle bit into a ball. I usuallyuse up all the water. Divide inhalf and shape into two balls.Flatten balls into round disks.I like to refrigerate doughanywhere from 30 minutes toovernight, but that’s not nec-essary. (You can also freezethe dough for a couple ofmonths, thawing in refriger-
ator before using). Roll out onlightly floured surface fromcenter out. I sprinkle a bit offlour on top of the dough so itdoesn’t stick to the rolling pin,or you can skip flour and rollit out between wax or parch-ment paper. Roll into a circleinches wider than pie plate.
Tip from Rita’s kitchenYes, you can use the food
processor, too. Just use thepulse button.
Rita’s pecan pieI use dark corn syrup.
Light corn syrup gives a“softer” flavor. Check out myblog for chocolate pecan pie.
Crust for one pie3 large eggs, beaten until foamy1 cup sugar2 tablespoons butter, melted1 cup corn syrup, dark or light11⁄2 teaspoons vanilla1 heaping cup pecans, halved orchopped
Preheat oven to 350 de-grees. Beat eggs, sugar, but-ter, syrup and vanilla wellwith whisk. Stir in nuts. Pourinto crust. Bake 45-55 minutesor until toothpick inserted incenter comes out fairly clean.Check after 45 minutes. Piewill be puffed and golden andjiggle a bit in the center butthat’s OK. Cool a couple ofhours before serving.
Can you help?Hotel Sinton’s pea salad for
Jan B. This Western Hillsreader said she made it a lotand everyone loved it. Shelost her recipe.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Rita ushers in baking season with crust, pecan pie
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita made her pecan pie using her friend Perrin’s no-fail pie crust.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.
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B4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 LIFE
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Hart/Boudreau
Chester and Barbara Hartof Florence announce themarriage of their daughterLauren Chelsea to PeterRyan Boudreau, son ofPeter and BarbaraBoudreau. Lauren is a2012 graduate of NKUBSN Program and is em-ployed as a RegisteredNurse. Peter is a 2009Graduate of EKU and isattending NKU GraduateProgram. The couple willhoneymoon in Hawaii andreside in Walton, Ky.
Vicky CampbellVicky Campbell, 78, of Cali-
fornia, Ky., died Sept. 5, 2013, atthe Baptist Convalescent Centerin Newport.
She was a homemaker, andmember of the First Twelve MileBaptist Church.
Her husband, Donald Camp-bell, and son, Joe Campbell, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Diane Sensel; son, AllenCampbell; sister, Billie Stooks-bury; seven grandchildren andone great-grandchild.
Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.
Memorials: First Twelve MileBaptist Church, 3288 OneontaRoad, California, KY 41007.
James CaudillJames “Jay” Caudill, 75, of
Alexandria, died Sept. 6, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He retired after 28 years withLovett’s Meats, then startedanother career with Castellini inWilder.
Survivors include his wife,Opal Caudill; sons, Jerry Caudilland Tim Caudill; daughters, PamEads, Trish Conner and SherryMullins; sister, Odella Palmer;brother, Clarence Caudill; andseven grandchildren.
Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.
Robert CollierRobert Collier, 82, of Kenton
Hills, died Sept. 11, 2013, atMadonna Manor in Villa Hills.
He received his Ph.D. from theUniversity of Kentucky in 1970,and that same year he began
teaching at Northern KentuckyUniversity, where served asassistant chair for many years inwhat was then the departmentof literature and language,served on the Graduate Council,the Student Media Board, thecollege and university Curricu-lum Committees, and the Fresh-man Composition Committee.He retired in 2003 but continuedto teach part-time and remainactively engaged with thefaculty, students, and alumni, asemeritus professor in the EnglishDepartment. He also was anArmy veteran.
His wife, Barbara FergusonCollier, died previously.
Survivors include his sister,Sandy Fields of Lexington; onenephew and three nieces.
Interment was at Rose HillBurial Park.
Memorials: Robert E. & Barba-ra M. Collier Memorial Schol-arship Fund, NKU, AdvancementServices, AC 239, 100 NunnDrive, Highland Heights, KY41099, www.supportnku.nku.e-du.
Rhonda EdgleyRhonda Edgley, 51, of Cali-
fornia, Ky., died Sept. 8, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
Her father, William Nagel,
died previously.Survivors include her mother,
Carol Nagel; soulmate, MikeCarson; son, Harley Edgley;stepson, Mikey Carson; step-daughter, Britney Carson Bean;and brothers, William Nagel,Kevin Nagel and Keith Nagel.
Burial was at GrandviewCemetery in Mentor.
Marjorie FortnerMarjorie Fortner, 88, of Fort
Thomas, died Sept. 5, 2013, ather residence.
She was a retired supervisorand accountant with St. LukeHospital East
Her husband, Wilbert E.Fortner, died previously.
Survivors include her sons,Jerry Fortner of Beaverton, Ore.,Randy Fortner of Key West, Fla.,and Dan Fortner of Melbourne;two grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Michael J. FoxFoundation for Parkinson’sResearch, Grand Central Station,
P.O. Box 4777, New York, NY10163-477.
Trevor GettysTrevor Lee Gettys, 36, of
Louisville, formerly of FortThomas, died Sept. 9, 2013.
He was a graduate of High-lands High School and theUniversity of Louisville.
His grandfathers, Cecil John-son and Paul Gettys, died previ-ously.
He is survived by his longtimesoulmate, Sharon Bindner; theirgranddaughter, Trinity; parents,Norb and Marilyn Gettys; broth-ers, Travis and Rafe; grand-mothers, Lucille Johnson andEmorillis Gettys.
Memorials: Fort ThomasEducational Fund; or HumaneSociety; or charity of donor’schoice.
Rev. Paul KrebsRev. Paul Francis Krebs, 83, of
Fort Thomas, died Sept. 5, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He was a graduate of New-port Central Catholic HighSchool and received his degreein theology from Catholic Uni-versity of America, Washington,D.C., and his post-graduatedegree from Boston College. Hewas ordained June 1, 1957, at St.Mary’s Cathedral in Covington,and went on to serve as assistantpastor of Corpus Christi Churchin Newport, teacher at NewportCentral Catholic High School,
pastor of St. Anthony Church inBellevue, the diocesan director,Legion of Mary, chaplain at St.Elizabeth Medical Center North,and pastor at All Saints Churchin Walton until his retirement in1995.
Survivors include his brothers,George H. Krebs and Stanley M.Krebs; and many nieces andnephews.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. ThereseChurch, 11 Temple Place, South-gate, KY 41071; or the CatholicPriests Retirement Fund care ofDiocese of Covington, 1125Madison Ave., Covington, KY41011-3115.
Patricia LampePatricia A. Lampe, 76, of
Highland Heights, died Sept. 11,2013, at Christ Hospital in Cincin-nati.
She was a 1955 graduate ofHolmes High School and was aspelling bee champion for threeyears, worked as a secretary inthe personnel department ofthe Rolling Mill in Newport, andwas an excellent bowler, oncequalifying for the nationals inMiami.
Survivors include her husband,Earl W. Lampe Jr. of HighlandHeights; and sister, Anita Gar-rard of Houston.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: NKU women’sbasketball team, 133 The Bankof Kentucky Center, 500 NunnDrive, Highland Heights, KY41099.
Adalberto PineloAdalberto J. Pinelo, 69, of
Wilder, died Sept. 7, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
He was a professor emeritusof political science at NorthernKentucky University where hehad worked since 1972. Dr.Pinelo was a native of Cuba andarrived in the United States as apolitical refugee at age 17 withneither money nor a commandof English. Through hard workand perseverance, he pursuedhigher education, first at Ken-dall College and then at LakeForest College, and eventuallyearned a doctorate in politicalscience from the University ofMassachusetts. In addition toteaching, he was a successfuluniversity administrator, pub-lished author, Fulbright scholar,and community volunteer.
Survivors include his wife,Katherine Pinelo of Wilder; sons,Gregory Pinelo of Bethesda,Md., and Christopher Pinelo ofFort Thomas; daughter, MarcellaDale of Fort Thomas; brother,Armando Pinelo of Florida; andfour grandchildren.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: Michael J. FoxFoundation for Parkinson’sResearch, Grand Central Station,P.O. Box 4777, New York, NY10163-477; or Highland UnitedMethodist Church, 406 N. FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075; or Mearns/Proud FamilyEndowment, Northern KentuckyUniversity, Highland Heights, KY41099.
Edna ReynoldsEdna Mae Reynolds, 82, of
Highland Heights, died Sept. 10,2013, at her residence.
She was a retired file clerkwith R.L. Polk, worked for GreatAmerican Insurance Co., was amember of 1st Baptist Church inNewport, where she was in theSenior Adult Group and SeniorSunday School class.
Her husband, Clyde; sister,Sherri McKinney; and brother,Hurstil Kidd, died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Sheila Parker of HighlandHeights, and Debbie Doyen ofDayton, Ky.; sons, Rick Reynoldsof Dayton, Ky., and Dan Rey-nolds of Cold Spring; sister, EvaLee Ross of Whitley City; 10grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Billy RogersBilly Rogers, 70, of Cold
Spring, died Sept. 7, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He was a retired warehouseworker with Johnny BenchDistributing Co., and he lovedplaying bingo.
His daughter, Dianna Rogers;brothers, Clayton Morgan,Eugene Morgan and JimmyRogers; and grandson, BobbyWilliam Halcomb, died previ-ously.
Survivors include his wife,
DEATHS ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.
See DEATHS, Page B5
SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE
Nancy Trimble Rogers; sons,Douglas Rogers of Dayton, Ky.,and Scott Rogers of Cold Spring;daughters, Rebecca Rogers ofDayton, Paula Turner of NewPort Richey, Fla., and KerryRogers of Cold Spring; brother,Sammy Roberts of Dayton;sisters, Barbara Klette of Dayton,and Marlene Faul of Dayton;three grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.
Memorials: American LungAssociation, P.O. Box 9067,Louisville, KY 40209.
Mary SchweitzerMary Elizabeth Schweitzer,
103, of Newport, died Sept. 7,2013, at Carmel Manor NursingHome in Fort Thomas.
She was a seamstress andhomemaker, and member of St.Therese Church in Southgate,where she was a member ofLegion of Mary at St. Therese,Altar Society, and Southgate
Seniors.Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Janice Marshall of GlenBurnie, Md.; son, James J.Schweitzer of O’Brien, Fla.; fourgrandchildren and great-grand-children.
Interment: St. Stephen Ceme-tery in Fort Thomas.
Brenda UnderwoodBrenda Faye Underwood, 70,
of Alexandria, died Sept. 9, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was a hairdresser formore than 30 years.
Her brothers, Bill Polley andLawrence “Butch” King; andstepfather, Lawrence King, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her husband,Joseph; daughters, ShannonUnderwood and Candice Pape,both of Alexandria; brother,Richard Polley of Minnesota;sisters, Annabelle Morris ofGeorgia, Delores Adams ofKentucky, and Diana Sutherlandof Ohio; and two granddaugh-ters.
Memorials: WoundedWarrioror Paralyzed Vets.
Debora WilliamsDebora LynnWilliams, 54, of
Wilder, died Sept. 7, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
Her parents, and brother,Terrance Brown, died previously.
Survivors include her children,Joel and Justin Wagner ofCovington; loving soulmate,Todd Erckert; brothers, Law-rence Brown and David Brown,both of Florida, Thomas Brownof Cold Springs, and Jack Smithof Alexandria; sisters, Judy Clarkof Crescent Springs, and JanSpicer of Homewood, Ill.; andtwo grandchildren.
Billy YoppBilly B. Yopp, 76, of Dayton,
Ky., died Sept. 3, 2013, at Veter-an’s Administration Domiciliaryin Fort Thomas.
He was a Navy veteran, weld-er and volunteered at the VAMedical Center in Cincinnati.
Survivors include his friendand caretaker, Arlie Thompsonof Newport; daughter, ShaunaDoyen of Erlanger; and brother,Roy Yopp of South Shore.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B4
BELLEVUEArrests/citationsLarry E. Caldwell, 57, 401N.Woodale Road, possession ofcontrolled substance, drugparaphernalia, Sept. 8.Sue E. Thomas, 34, 5043 Sand-man Ave., possession of con-trolled substance, drug para-phernalia, tampering withevidence, Sept. 8.Kathleen C. Reid, 34, 120 Brent-wood Place, possession ofcontrolled substance, drugparaphernalia, illegal pos-session of legend drug.Patrick G. Sturgill, 26, 2433Kentucky Hwy., wanton en-dangerment, evading police,leaving at the scene of acci-dent, Sept. 5.Timothy B. Chambers, 50, 637Park Ave., public intoxication,possession of controlled sub-stance, Sept. 1.Erik Stephen Riffe, 33, 122O’Fallon, possession of marijua-na, drug paraphernalia.James H. Fogle, 19, 613 FourthAve., possession of marijuana,drug paraphernalia.Amy Nichole Walton, 32, 354Berry Ave., theft, expiredregistration plates, Sept. 1.Adam H. Smith, 32, 10 SkyviewTerrace, disorderly conduct,resisting arrest.Richard W. Adkins, 55, 259 VanVoast Ave., disorderly conduct,Sept. 9.Jamie L. Gatlin, 36, no addressgiven, warrant, Sept. 1.Robert D. Carl, 40, no addressgiven, warrant, Sept. 1.Ronald J. Cornelius, 54, 152O’Fallon Ave., warrant, Sept. 6.
Michael L. Rivera, 22, 1824 MearsAve. Apt. 12, warrant, Sept. 8.Calvin Harvill, 50, 1225 Vine St.Apt. 13, warrant, Sept. 9.Michael W. Silvey, 34, 824 Win-chester Road, warrant, Sept. 9.Shawn Seals, 21, 1007 6th Ave.,warrant, Sept. 9.
CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsVictoria E. Walls, 38, 302 MapleSt., DUI - aggravated circum-stances - first offense, license tobe in possession, no tail lamps,rear license not illuminated,Aug. 30.Adam Fiday, 26, 1888 IreneRoad, warrant, Aug. 29.Howard M. Mullins, 23, 4394 Rt.1011, operating on suspendedor revoked operators license,possession of marijuana, displayor possession of canceled orfictitious operators license,Aug. 26.Jacqueline M. Crowe, 41, 8004Licking Pike, warrant, Aug. 25.Billy O. Hatton, 35, 302 BeechSt., DUI - third offense - aggra-vated circumstances, possessionof open alcoholic beveragecontainer in motor vehicle,Aug. 25.James K. Helm, 39, 3451 Pat-terson Road, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance - heroin - first of-fense, possession of drugparaphernalia, Aug. 24.Candy D. Sandlin, 43, 385 Rhon-da Ave., DUI - aggravatedcircumstances - first offense,reckless driving, possession ofopen alcoholic beverage con-tainer in motor vehicle, Aug.
24.James B. Henley, 50, 6649 Har-vest Trail, menacing, second-degree fleeing or evadingpolice - motor vehicle, failure toilluminate tail lamps, improperturning, Aug. 23.Jerlynn W. Drake, 57, 3536Southerland Lane, alcoholintoxication in a public place,warrant, Aug. 23.Donnie W. Clontz, 23, 2258Salvador St. Unit 1, warrant,Aug. 22.Timothy P. Adams, 23, 206Moonlight Lane No. 22, war-rant, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance – firstoffense, Aug. 31.Alexander Sebastian, 54, 1150 ESanta Fe Ave. No. 14, possessionof marijuana, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, warrant,Aug. 31.Aaron Stewart, 35, 321Demoss-ville Road, warrant, Aug. 31.Daniel E. Hanson Jr., 41, 9865Flagg Springs Pike, warrant,Aug. 30.Collin W. Martin, 32, 349 HallsHill Road, warrant, Aug. 30.
Incidents/investigationsAnimal complaintReport of dog entered rear yardoff residence and becameaggressive with people at 5150Gary Lane, Aug. 30.Domestic relatedReported at Alysheba Drive,Aug. 29.Civil matter-disputeReport of domestic disturbancebetween adults at child’s foot-ball practice at 8000 AlexandriaPike, Aug. 26.Reported at 3968 Upper Eight
Mile Road, Aug. 23.Reported at 9727 Flagg SpringsPike, Aug. 21.Domestic relatedReported at Tollgate Road, Aug.27.Fourth-degree assaultReported at 7178 TippenhauerRoad, Aug. 21.Fourth-degree assault -domestic violenceReported at Union Street, Aug.28.Neighbor disputeReported at 12609 Pinoak St.,Aug. 29.Reported at 10593 Lynn Lane,Aug. 27.PropertyReport of purse found on drive-way near road at 1096 SiryRoad, Aug. 26.Report of keys found at end ofdriveway at 3173 Fender Road,Aug. 25.Property damageReport of vehicle went off theroad, damaging tree andbushes and left scene at 10799Pleasant Ridge Road, Aug. 21.Report of unknown persondrove vehicle without permis-
POLICE REPORTS
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sion and damaged it by strikinga tree at Mary Ingles Highway,Aug. 31.Report of vehicle pulled awayfrom gas pumps with hose stillattached and caused damagedat 3520 Ivor Road, Aug. 31.Second-degree burglaryReport of dish satellite smartcard taken at 7587 TruesdellRoad, Aug. 23.Report of window kicked in andhand and power tools taken at13047 Burns Road, Aug. 22.Report of television taken fromresidence at 12608 Pinoak St.,Aug. 19.
Second-degree cruelty toanimalsReport of horses neglected andemaciated at 4464 WintersLane, Aug. 26.Suspicious activityReport of sweepstakes lettersand checks received at 750Pintail Court, Aug. 29.Report of back window of deckappeared to have been tam-pered with at 1609 Craft Road,Aug. 26.Reported at 1611 Industrial Road,Aug. 22.Report of people in silver Hondawith Ohio plates pulled upalongside another vehicle andstarted recording with a cam-corder at AA Highway and Ky.1997, Aug. 21.Report of window possiblytampered with at 1584 CraftRoad, Aug. 27.Theft by unlawful takingReport of ladder taken fromshed at 6645 Four Mile Road,Aug. 29.Third-degree criminalmischiefReport of vehicle egged at 9823Flagg Springs Pike, Aug. 31.Third-degree degreeterroristic threatening,harassing communicationsReport of threats of physicalinjury and death made overphone and text messages at13384 Kramer Drive, Aug. 31.Theft by unlawful taking,third-degree criminalmischiefReport of rear window of vehi-cle broken and purse taken in
church parking lot at 12898Herringer Road, Aug. 28.Theft of identity of anotherwithout consentReported at 2698 Uhl Road,Aug. 28.
FORT THOMASArrests/citationsKerry S. Owens, 51, 688 EightMile Road, DUI - first offense atI-275, Aug. 24.Charles Keeney, 25, 6385 Mur-nan Road, warrant at I-471North off ramp to AlexandriaPike, Aug. 23.Rashawna L. Blanchard, 21, 5089Winneste Ave., warrant atSouth Grand Avenue, Aug. 24.James D. Clark, 46, 222 LightsPointe Court, DUI - first offense- aggravated circumstances at424 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 25.Jared T. Bodkin, 20, 107 HuntersHill, possession of controlledsubstance - heroin - first of-fense, possession of drugparaphernalia at on riverbankunderneath I-275, Aug. 21.Ross T. Smith, 21, 9731Whis-pering Way, warrant at 85North Grand Ave., Aug. 21.Paul R. Hults, 36, 501 6th Ave.,first-degree trafficking incontrolled substance - heroin at501 6th Ave. apt. 6, Aug. 21.Jason R. Hudgens, 30, 6487Southgate Place, first-degreetrafficking in controlled sub-stance - heroin, possession ofcontrolled substance - first-degree - heroin at 6th andMcKinney, Aug. 21.David C. Thomas, 47, 2119 West-ern Hills Road, warrant, DUI -fourth offense, failure ofnon-owner operator to main-tain required insurance - firstoffense, operating on suspend-ed or revoked operators licenseat Mary Ingles Highway west ofTower Hill, Aug. 26.Dennis R. Goerner, 28, 2521Warren St. Apt. 6, warrant atWillow Southgate Street, Aug.27.Arlandus R. Combs, 24, 8370Carrol Ave., DUI - first offenseat 100 Chesapeake Ave., Aug.20.
POLICE REPORTS
Continued from Page B5
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The St. Elizabeth FortThomas Auxiliary has de-clared this the Year ofFun.
The first “fun” activitywill be an open boardmeeting, luncheon andprogram at 11:30 a.m.Tuesday, Oct. 1, in theRooms A & B.
A buffet lunch, doorprizes, a special prize forthe personwho brings themost guests, pot of goldand a special funprogramwill be offered. The lun-cheon is $8.00.
The program will bepresented by LeSorelle,an upscale resale fashionboutique in Bellevue. Le-
Sorelle is owned by sis-ters Deb Pittman andKathi Croghan. They willpresent some of their falland winter merchandise,along with a demonstra-tion of various ways towear your scarves.
The sisters have morethan 20 years of retail ex-perience. They have al-ways wanted to own abusiness together, andtheir shop has been openless thanayear.Theauxil-iary likes to support localbusinesses and appreci-ate LeSorelle’s support oftheir work at the hospital.
You don’t need to be anAuxiliary member to
come to their events. TheFort Thomas Auxiliaryraises funds to benefit pa-tient servicesat thehospi-tal. Past projects have in-cluded purchasing wheel-chairs for the informationdesk, televisions for thewaiting areas and the ren-ovation of the skillednursing floor and cafete-ria. The current project isthe installation of a mu-seum quality history walldetailing the history ofthe hospital in Fort Thom-as.
Call the volunteer of-fice at 859-573166 formore information and forreservations.
Auxiliary starts‘fun’ year
Over the last 10 yearsScarf it Up For Those InNeed has provided morethan 55,000 handmadescarves to those in need inthe area.
The organization’s bigfundraiser will be the an-nual Hand Bag event be-ginning at 10 a.m. Satur-day, Sept. 28, at Recep-tions on Donaldson High-way in Erlanger.
Tickets are $25. Fortickets contact TammySimpson, executive direc-tor of Scarf It Up ForThose InNeed, at 859-802-4881.
This year Scarf ItUp isin need of raising an extra$5,000 to purchase a 1,000pairs of ski gloves to go
with their handmadescarves for the annualChristmas Day dinner forthe homeless.
Scarf It Up volunteerswere shocked to find outthat although their magicstretch gloves would fitthey were told that be-cause they have to stretchso much they open up thefibers and do not providemuch warmth. So theyknew that they needed toprovide something better.CurrentlyScarf ItUppur-chases magic stretchgloves at a wholesalepriceof 50cents apairbutski gloves are purchasedat $5 a pair at the whole-sale price.
Scarf It Up has been in
operation since 2003,starting with six womenmaking 500 scarves anddelivering them to threeagencies who serve thepoor and needy. In 2012,hundreds of volunteershelped make 9,112 hand-made scarves andScarf ItUpraisedenough funds topurchase hats and glovesto go with each one anddistributed them to 64agencies that serve thepoor and needy in Boone,Kenton, Campbell, Grant,Pendleton, Butler andHamilton, Ohio, counties.
The group’s mission isto provide a handmadescarf and hats and glovesto as many of those inneed as possible. Why
handmade? Lots of timeand care goes into it eachhandmade scarf. It istheir hope that the men,women and children whoreceive themwill feel thiswarmth and love.
The program runsfromSeptember toFebru-ary. Scarf It Up volun-teers also speak to organi-zations year round aboutthe need in the area andinstructional classes aretaught by Scarf It Up vol-unteers monthly at theKenton County Library,Erlanger and Durrbranches, on how tomakescarves.Scarvesaregath-ered from collection bar-rels and taken to a storagespace where volunteerssort and box according toagencies request and de-liver during December,January and February.
Scarf It Up participat-ed in the dinner for thefirst time last year. Morethan 1,700 people wereserved.
Sponsors this year are:
HRS Designs, Johnny’sCarWash,GoettleCompa-ny, Silverlake/BetterBod-ies,Gift Sponsors:HerzogJewelers, MinutemanPress Erlanger, MediaSponsor Money Mailer.Guests will enjoy a won-derful lunch,musical per-formance by Rucca, doorprizes, a designer purse
pick one with $100 insideand a Chinese auction for50 baskets worth $100each. They also have apurse boutique of hun-dreds of experienced andpreviously loved namebrand and designer hand-bags for purchase pricedfrom $5 to $50
Dinner helps volunteers Scarf It Up
B8 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 LIFE
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convenientbudget terms
OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.
Ask about ourInterior Design ServicesCall 513-774-9700and talk to one of our designers!Celebrating 50 years!
2,2,2,
Chooseyourgift!
or
32”HDTV(upgrades available)
Xbox 360
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3
with purchases of$1999 or more†
24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through.%<6D &B6"F (B*&D 9''!6!=>CS H>C>)% =<6!=>8 C2C!SCAS% !> 86=:%D See store for details
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Furniture Fair has afantastic selection
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the USA!
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8;=R>97=>' % 1!'+' 8');==? .'7Includes Queen shelter bed (hdbd, ftbd, rails),bureau and mirrorEntire collection on sale!
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or
32”HDTV(upgrades available)
Xbox 360
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3
with purchases of$1999 or more†
24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through(&4-. #,-"3 $,%#. +''!-!5628 7626*& 54-!56/ 2)2!8208& !6 /-51&. See store for details
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convenientbudget terms
NormalBusinessHours:
OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.
Ask about ourInterior Design Servicescall 513-774-9700 and talk to one of ourdesigners!
$1299
$1499
$1599
$1799
$1999
$2299
Queen
Queen
iSeries Corbin
iSeries Bradbury Super PillowTop OR Haydon Firm
iComfort Genius
iComfort Savant
iComfort Directions Inception
iComfort Directions Acumen
Queen
Queen
Queen
Queen
Cool ActionTM
Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!
Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699
Twin $1299Twin XL $1399Full $1474King $1899
Twin XL $1199Full $1399King $1999
Twin XL $1249Full $1599King $2299
Twin XL $1349Full $1799King $2499
Twin XL $1649Full $2099King $2799
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