Campbell county recorder 101614

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 17 No. 43© 2014 The Community

RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The CampbellCounty Recorder654 HighlandSuite 27

Fort Thomas, KY 41075

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday.

Periodicals postage paid at Newport, KY 41071USPS 450130

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 513-421-6300Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

Contact usBEAN BASHNKY’s favorite fallfundraiser brings outold friends,first-timers B1

RITA’S KITCHENRecipes forwhole-wheat bread,Jarlsberg spread B3

Campaign season hasn’t end-ed quite yet, but the contest for“Nicest Race in Northern Ken-tucky” might already be decid-ed.

The contest for CampbellCountySheriff offers a refresh-ing change: unlike most politi-cal rivals, Democrat Scott Hil-debrand and Republican MikeJansenactually likeandrespecteach other.

In fact, they met for break-fast two days after the May 20primary and made a gentle-man’s agreement to run a clean

campaign, down to agreeingnotto interfere with each other’syard signs.

“Thecitizensdeserveacleanrace,” Jansen said in a joint in-terview with his opponent.“This office is bigger than us.”

“As he said, this is for thecounty,” Hildebrand added.“Both of uswantwhat’s best forthe county. If he gets it, I willsupport him. If I get it, I’m surehe will support me.”

The two men share much incommon: long and well-regard-ed law enforcement careers,deep ties to the community, andsimilar thoughts on how they’drun the sheriff’s office if elect-ed on Nov. 4.

They’re competing for whatis essentially an open seat: InMay, Jansen defeated incum-bent Jeff Kidwell in the hard-fought Republican primary.Hildebrand defeated fellowDemocrat Michael O’Day Sr. intheir party’s primary.

Kidwell had alienated the lo-cal police community when hetook on some law enforcement

activities inaddition to thesher-iff’s primary duties of provid-ing security for the court sys-tem, overseeing elections, col-lecting taxes and serving legaldocuments.

Neither Hildebrand nor Jan-sen – both longtime police offi-cers –want to see that continue.They agree the sheriff’s officeshould stick to its core dutiesunless county leaders decideotherwise (and give the officeadditional manpower). Neitherwants to duplicate the servicesthe county and cities’ police de-partments already provide.

But the candidates do agreetheremight be some opportuni-ties to run the sheriff’s office

more efficiently, such as plan-ning out the routes deputiesdrive to deliver court papers inorder to save time and gas.

In fact, it’s hard to find awhole lot of difference betweenJansen and Hildebrand, asidefrom their party affiliations.

When pressed, however, thecandidates admit each wouldbring a slightly different ap-proach to the sheriff’s office.

Hildebrand said his experi-ence as a motivator – he’s afundraiser for Special Olym-pics and a self-defense instruc-tor – would help him motivatethe staff. He’d also be out in the

Nicest race in NKY? Campbell Co. sheriffBy Amanda [email protected]

Jansen Hildebrand

See SHERIFF, Page A2

COLD SPRING — The North-ern Kentucky IndependentBusiness Association (IBANK)has organized three differentcandidate forumnights in Octo-ber to meet with candidates forelected offices in CampbellCounty.

The free Tuesday night fo-rums will be Oct. 9, Oct. 16 andOct. 23atDeVanna’son theLake, 4210 Alexandria Pike, ColdSpring.

Each eveningwill beginwitha meet and greet from 5:30 to6:30 p.m., and will be followedbytwodifferent forums.Thefo-rum is an opportunity for peo-ple to hear directly from candi-dates “answering the questionsyouwant to ask,” according to anews release from IBANK.

Schedule of candidate fo-rums:

Oct. 9» 6:30-7:15 p.m.: Campbell

County Clerk candidates JimLeuerson-R and MarcMuench-D.

» 7:30-8:15 p.m.: CampbellCounty Sheriff candidates:Scott Hildebrand-D and MikeJansen-R.

Oct. 16» 6:30-7:15 p.m.: Campbell

County Jailer candidates JimDaley-RandM(Ed)Hehman-D.

Oct. 23

IBANKhostsCampbellCountycandidateforums

See IBANK, Page A2

‘Tis the season for ghostsand ghoulies, costumes andcandy, tasty treats and enter-taining tricks.

Cities and organizationsthroughout Northern Ken-tucky are celebrating Hallow-een before the actual trick ortreat time. This list may not in-clude every event, but thereare plenty here to keep kidsbusy andgive themat least onemore chance to wear that fan-tastic costume.

BOONE COUNTYWalton: Haunted Gaines

Tavern150 Old Nicholson Road,

Walton. Friday and Saturday,Oct. 24 and 25

6-8 p.m. $5 admission. Nochildren under 8. Last tourstartsat7:45p.m.Tourofhouseand property along with talesof tragedy and hauntings. Ad-vance tickets may be pur-chased at Walton City buildingor through Boone County Pub-lic Library’s local history de-partment.

For tickets, call 859-342-2665, ext. 8131. Information,call 859-485-4383.

Burlington: DinsmoreHomestead’s Heritage Hal-loween Celebration

5656 Burlington Pike, Bur-lington. Saturday, Oct. 25

5-8 p.m. Crafts, trick ortreating, storytelling, heritageactivities for all ages. Admis-sion $2 for ages 5-7, $5 foradults under 60, $3 for mem-bers and adults over 60. Nocharge for children under 5.Proceedsbenefit theDinsmore

Homestead.Information, call 859-586-

6117 or visitwww.dinsmorefarm.org.

Hebron: Roundabout Cos-tumeWalk

Remke Market, 1952 NorthBend Road, Hebron. Saturday,Oct. 25

1-4 p.m. All ages are invitedto wear a costume, pick up afree goodie bag from HebronBusiness Association and walkalong the sidewalk to collectstamps for an entry in thegrand prize drawing. Enjoy in-flatables, pumpkin painting,safety demonstrations fromfirstrespondersandotherfam-

ily-friendly fall activities.Union: Boone County

Park’s 25th Annual Jack-o-Lan-tern Contest andWalk

9190 Camp Ernst Road,Union. Saturday, Oct. 25

Contest drop-off 8:30-9:30 atCentral Park concession build-ing basement and Jack-o-Lan-tern Walk 7:30-9 p.m. at BooneCounty Arboretum at CentralPark

To enter the contest, entrycosts $1. For all ages. Hallow-een T-shirts given as awards totop three pumpkins in each of13 categories.

In the event of severeweather, the walk will be con-

ducted in the Floral Hall atBoone County Fairgrounds.Call rainout line - 859-335-2283.

Information, call 859-334-2117 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.Mondays through Fridays.

Florence: Halloween NightOut

Florence Government Cen-ter, 8100 Ewing Blvd., Flor-ence. Tuesday, Oct. 28

5-7 p.m. Free event for allages. Visit spooky stations,pumpkin patch, storytellersand magician. Take a hayrideor photos with famous mas-cots. Rain or shine.

FILE

A jack-o-lantern lights the way inside Fort Thomas’ Tower Park in 2013.

ENJOYSPOOKY TREATS

BEFORE HALLOWEEN

By Chris Mayhew,Amy Scalf andMelissa [email protected];[email protected];[email protected]

See SPOOKY, Page A2

TIGERS HAVEHIGH HOPESA7Bellevue prowls afterschool record involleyball

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,

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

[email protected]

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries .............. B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

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Saturday, O

ctober 18 • 5:00-10:00 p.m.

Newport Harvest Fest

On/OffMonmouth

p

OOnn/O/OOfffffMMonmouthonmouthBourbon Tasting

2014

Begin at any of the followingbusinesses and taste their

“Specialty” Bourbon $3 per tasting* Packhouse * Barb’z * Birks * Sis’s * JerZees

* The Southgate House Revival * Mokka * Bart’s* Gangsters * Mansion Hill Tavern * Coaches

Additional information please visitVisitors – Events Calendar at: www.newportky. gov

Shuttle Service Available

community, meeting withpeople across the county,more often than behind adesk. Jansen has workedfor his family’s real estatebusiness for two decades,experience he said wouldhelp him run the sheriff’s

office smoothly from anadministrative perspec-tive. He’s also worked inlocal law enforcementand in the courts systemasadetective for the stateprosecutor’s office.

“My experiences arethere; they speak forthemselves,” Jansen said,andaddedquickly: “Not toput Scott down – I neverwould do that.”

SheriffContinued from Page A1

» 7:30-8:15 p.m.:Campbell County Com-missioner candidates (inorder of forum appear-ances): Charlie “Coach”Coleman-R and MelanieSteidel Pelle-D (District2 candidates); Rene

Heinrich-D and BrianPainter-R (District 1);Tom Lampe-R andMarkRamler-D (District 3).

» 6:30-7:15 p.m.: Ky.SenateDistrict 24 candi-dates Wil Schroder-Rand Jason Steffen-D.

» 7:30-8:15 p.m.:CampbellCounty Judge-executive candidatesSteve Pendery-R andKen Rechtin-D.

IBANKContinued from Page A1

Information, call 859-647-5439.

Union: Ghosts of BigBoneWalking Tour

Big Bone State ParkVisitors Center, 3380 Bea-

ver Road. Thursday, Oct.30

6-8 p.m. $5 admission.No children under 8. Dis-cover the park’s hauntedhistory during a narratedone-mile walk along BigBone Creek Trail. Ad-vance tickets may be pur-chased through BooneCounty Public Library’slocal history department.

For tickets, call 859-342-2665, ext. 8131.


Boone County PublicLibraries: Trickor treatatthe Library

Florence branch, 7425U.S. 42, Florence; Sche-ben branch, 8899 U.S. 42,Union; and Main library,1786BurlingtonPike,Bur-lington on Friday, Oct. 31

6-8 p.m. The librarygives away bookmarksand pencils. Parents canbring kids and candy,which they can hand outinside the library. It’s aone-stop indoor locationin a safe,well-lit,weather-controlled environment.The library cannot acceptdonations of candy.


CAMPBELL COUNTYWilder: Cool Ghoul

Halloween FestBobbyMackey’sMusic

World, 44 Licking Pike,Wilder. Saturday, Oct. 11

7 p.m. Tickets cost $6for 21and older, $11for18-

20. Join several celebritycostume judges for a CoolGhoul look-a-likecostumecontest, cornhole tourna-ment, door prizes, treats,T-shirts,musicbyDJJim-my Jam and a live perfor-mance by BobbyMackey.Proceeds will supportproduction for a docu-mentary about the earlydays of television.

Information, call 859-431-5588

Alexandria: TheHauntedWalk

3965AlexandriaDrive,Alexandria. Saturday,Oct. 18

7:30-9 p.m. $1 admis-sionalso includesglow-in-the-dark gift. The Haunt-ed Walk around the city’scommunitypark lake trailwill include Beta Club

members from CampbellCounty High and BishopBrossart High School.The Alexandria Park andRecreation Board asksvisitors to carpool be-cause of limited parking.


A.J. Jolly Park: Spook-tacular Halloween

1565 Race Track Road,Alexandria. Saturday,Oct. 25

2-9 p.m. Parking costs$5. Participants don’thave to camp. Bring deco-rated or carved pumpkinsfor the contest. Entriesaccepted from 2-5 p.m.,judging takes place at5:30. Children 12 andyounger can trick or treatalong the friendly, non-wooded trail from2-6p.m.

All ages costume contest6-8 p.m. Event also in-cludes a petting zoo, hayrides, pony rides, bouncehouses, mums and apumpkin patch. Vendorswill sell food and drinksincluding hot apple ciderand hot chocolate.

Information, call 859-547-3681 or check outhttp://ajjollypark.com/.

Fort Thomas: Jack-o-LanternWalk

Douglas Drive, FortThomas. Thursday, Oct.30

7-9 p.m. Free admis-sion for all ages to walkalong the trail lined with1,000 luminariesandmorethan 200 carved pump-kins.Eventalso includesafire pit, refreshments andfamily photos. In case ofrain, the walk will be inthe Armory. Please leavepetsandstrollersathome.Contest entries are to bedropped off at the FortThomas Recreation De-partment, 950 South FortThomas, between 7:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 29. Information:www.fortthomas.org.

SpookyContinued from Page A1

FILE

Families walk through an arch of balloons at the start of theFort Thomas Jack-O-Lantern Walk in 2013. From left are TaylorWeber, 4, Walker Hunter, 5, Kayla Weber, 9, and Logan Weber,8. The three siblings and their cousin are all Fort Thomasresidents.

MORE SPOOKYEVENTSSee our full list of

Boone, Campbell andKenton spooky events atbit.ly/NKYspooky.

OCTOBER 16, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

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Herbst Tourfall taste ofCamp Springs

The Sunday, Oct. 19Herbst Tour in CampSprings will feature hayrides on a farm,wine tast-ings and a chance to stepinside some of the 19thcenturystonehousesbuiltby German immigrants.

The eighth Herbst(German for autumn)self-guided driving tourincludes 20 stops openfrom noon-6 p.m.

A map and detailsabout each stop is avail-able atwww.campsprings.com.Printed maps will also beavailable on tour day atthe Campbell County FireDistrict No. 1 station at6844 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs.

The annual Neltner’sFarm Fall Festival is astop on the Herbst Tour.The $5 admission atNeltner’s will pay for ahorse-drawn wagon ride,a corn maze, petting zooand live music.

Other tour stops: TheNorthern Kentucky Sad-dle Club, John Faha stonehouse/barn, CampSprings Tavern, St. Jo-seph Parish (Catholicchurch and school),Campbell County FireDistrict No. 1 station, theLeick stone house, CampSprings Vineyard, St.John Lutheran Church,the Sauser stone house,the Vogel house, MistyRidge Farm, St. AnneWoodlands, StoneBrookWinery, the Charles Wal-ter stone house, Arras-mith Farm, Little RockFarm, Oakland UnitedMethodist Church, Cata-lpa Ridge Farm and First

Twelve Mile BaptistChurch.

YMCA fightsbreast cancerwith Zumba day

FORTTHOMAS—Camp-bell County YMCA willhost a “Party in Pink”Zumba-thon to raise mon-ey for Breast CancerAwareness Month in Oc-tober.

Zumba is a an aerobicdance program incorpo-ratingLatinandothermu-sic..

The afternoon of Zum-ba will be in the gymnasi-um at the YMCA, 1437 S.Fort Thomas Ave., from2:30-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct.19.

Proceeds from the $10costwill go to theSusanG.Komen Foundation.

Union CandidatesForum is Oct. 23in Burlington

UNION — Commissionand mayoral candidateswill speakat a forumhost-ed by the Ryle HighSchoolSpeechandDebateteam.

Ways people can askquestions will include us-ing the Twitter hashtag#UnionKYForum.

The Union CandidatesForum will be in theBoone County FiscalCourt chambers, 2950Washington St., Burling-ton, from 7-9 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 23.

People can email ques-tions in advance for themayor and commissioncandidates to Ryle teach-er Rachel Page, coach ofthe debate team, at [email protected]. People can also usethe Twitter hashtag#UnionKYForum to posequestions. Questions willalso be accepted the nightof the forum.

Farm Bureauhosts Senatecandidates night

Campbell County vot-ers will have a chance tohear from the two candi-dates for the Kentucky24th District Senate seatat the Pendleton CountyFarm Bureau, 400 MainSt., Falmouth, at 6 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 16.

The “Meet the Candi-dates” night is hosted bythe Campbell County andPendleton County FarmBureau offices to learnmore about the candi-dates’ viewsandgoals, ac-cording to Farm Bureaupress release.

The Senate district en-compasses Campbell,Pendleton and Brackencounties. Wilder Republi-canWil Schroder andFortThomas Democrat JasonSteffenarecandidates fortheSenateseatontheNov.4 ballot.

Steffen works as prin-cipal of Ludlow Elemen-tary School.

Schroder works as theassistant Campbell Com-monwealth’s Attorney.

Hospice hostsfundraising gala

HEBRON — Hospice ofthe Bluegrass will hostthe In My Life Gala from6-11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8,at the Cincinnati Airport

Marriott in Hebron.Tickets are $100 per

person and include appe-tizers and a two-entréeplated dinner with wineand dessert. A cash bar isavailable.

The event will also in-clude a silent auction andguests will dance thenight away to the soundsof Velvet Soul.

Gala proceeds will beused to care for terminal-ly ill patients and theirfamilies in Boone, Camp-bell, Carroll, Gallatin,Grant and Kenton coun-ties.

For tickets go towww.hospicebg.org/nkygala, or call Mary at 800-929-9404.

Geiger MemorialWalk raises breastcancer awareness

MELBOURNE — TheKate Geiger MemorialBreast Cancer Walk willtake place on Sunday, Oct.19, at Pendery Park, 4051Mary Ingles Highway.

Registration begins at9:30 a.m. and the walk be-gins at10:30 a.m. Suggest-ed donation is $15 foradults and $10 for stu-dents.

St. PhilipHealthMinis-try presents the walk inmemory of Kate Geiger,honoring all who fight thebattle against breast can-cer. For information,email KateGeigerBreast-CancerWalk@ gmail.com.

BRIEFLY

FILE

Amy Schack, 10, shoves anear of corn into an antiquefarm machine at the 2011Camp Springs Herbst Tour atLittle Rock Farm.

A4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 NEWS

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The fourth annual His-toric Downtown NewportHarvest Fest will takeplace on MonmouthStreet between Third and11th streets on Saturday,Oct. 18.

The 2014 event hasbeen expanded to includebourbon tastings andbluegrass music. Mon-mouth Street will be openfor vehicular traffic.

This family-friendlyevent will showcase din-ing, entertainment andshopping venues and spe-cials, along with local art-ists, musicians and Showand Shine car displays be-ginning at 11 a.m. A KidsZone will be at the New-port Intermediate Schoolat Fourth andMonmouth.

Livemusicfrom11a.m.to 5 p.m. Bluegrass musi-cians will perform in theCity Parking lot in the 700block of Monmouth andclassic rock and pop mu-sic will be performed inPhelan Park in the 800block of Monmouth. Theconcerts are free andopen to the public.

The BourbonWalk willbe from 5-10 p.m. Over 10businesses are participat-ing in the Walk on/offMonmouth and each loca-tion will showcase “spe-cialty” bourbons as partof the walk at $3 per tast-ing.

Shuttle service provid-ed to each locationwith $5one-time fee.

For additional details,visit the Visitors-EventsCalendar at www.newportky.gov, call 859-655-6341 or email [email protected].

Newport Harvest Festadds bourbon, music

FILE

The fourth annual Historic Downtown Newport Harvest Festwill take place on Monmouth Street on Saturday, Oct. 18.

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A6 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014

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

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

Johnson Elementaryearns Blue Ribbon status

Johnson Elementary, a FortThomas Independent School,was oneof fourKentuckypublicschools named by the U.S. De-partment of Education as a 2014National Blue Ribbon Schools,based on their overall academicexcellence.

The other honorees wereCentral Elementary in MarshallCounty, Tompkinsville Elemen-tary in Monroe County, andStopher Elementary in Jeffer-son County.

JohnsonElementarywasrec-ognized for being an “Exempla-ry High Performing School” forbeing among the state’s highestperforming schools as mea-sured by state assessments.

Representatives from John-son will join those from otherstatesatarecognitionceremonyin Washington, D.C., on Nov. 10-11.

Since the U.S. Department ofEducation revamped the BlueRibbonprogramin2003,49Ken-tucky public schools have beendesignatedBlueRibbonSchools.

NCC hosts ‘Winners’Circle’ benefit

Newport Central Catholic ishosting its grand fundraisingevent, The Winners’ Circle, onSaturday,Nov.1, at theMarquiseinWilder.

The evening will include anight of fun with cocktails, horsd’oeuvres, dinner, auctions, anddancing. The cost is $75 per per-

son.Proceeds from The Winners’

Circle will benefit NewporrtCentral Catholic by allowingthem to provide their studentswith a learning environmentwith the most up-to-date toolsneeded to educate students.

For reservations or more in-formation contact the NCC De-velopment Office at 292-0001.Reservations are due byWednesday, Oct. 22.

CCHS seniorsexcel on PSAT

Campbell County HighSchool seniors Drake Boling,Kyle Bezold and Joshua Carrollhave been recognized with let-ters of commendation for theirperformance on the PSAT andfor “exceptional academicpromise.”

Campbell Ridgecoach KAACHall of Fame recipient

Pam Manker, coach of theCampbell Ridge Elementary ac-ademic team, was inducted intotheKAACHall of Fame on Sept.26 at the KAAC Conference inLouisville.

Her Campbell Ridge teamshavewon the district champion-ship for nine consecutive yearsandhave reigned as the regionalchampion for the past five con-secutive years.

She has been involved inKAACGovernor’s Cup competi-tions in the Campbell Countydistrict for more than 20 years.

Educator receivesAshland Inc. TeacherAchievement Award

Faye Smith, Campbell Coun-ty Middle School math teacherandacademic teamcoach, is oneof 24 Kentucky educators beinghonored by the Kentucky De-partment of Education and Ash-landInc.asrecipientsofthe2015Ashland Inc. Teacher Achieve-ment Awards (TAA).

She is now being consideredfor the 2015 Kentucky Teacherof the Year, which will be an-nounced next month.

Smith up for KentuckyTeacher of the Year

Faye Smith of CampbellCounty Middle is one of nineteachers from across the state –three elementary, three middle,and three high school teachers –named a semifinalist for the2015 Kentucky Teacher of theYearawardbytheKentuckyDe-partment of Education and Ash-land Inc.

Winners of the elementary,middle, and high school Teacherof theYearawards, inadditiontothe overall 2015 KentuckyTeacher of the Year, will be an-nouncedataceremonyinFrank-fort on Oct. 23 in the Rotunda ofthe Capitol Building.

The nine semifinalists areamong 24 educators who werenamed 2015 Ashland Inc. Teach-er Achievement Award (TAA)winners. They were chosenbased on scores from the firstround of judging, which was

conducted by a blue-ribbon pan-el ofveteraneducators.Applica-tions included information onnominees’ teaching philoso-phies, teaching experiences, in-volvement in their respectivecommunities. and letters of rec-ommendation.

Secretary of StateEssay and SloganContest begins

TheannualSecretaryofStateEssay and Slogan Contest start-ed Sept. 10. The contest, in its26th year, addresses election-re-lated issues in order to expandcivic awareness of studentswhowill soon be eligible to vote, saidSecretary of State AlisonGrimes.

Students in grades six toeightmayenter thevoter sloganportion of the contest by submit-ting an attention-grabbing wordor phrase that expresses the im-portanceofparticipatinginelec-tions.

The winning slogans will bechosen by an online poll open tothe public, and the overall first-,second-,andthird-placewinnerswill receive cash awards of$1,000, $600, and $400.

Students in grades nine to 12may take part in the essay por-tion of the contest. This year itfocuses on the role of media inelections.

The University of KentuckyScripps Howard First Amend-mentCenter, one of the contest’ssponsors, will judge the essayentries and a $1,000 prizewill be

awarded to the winner in eachhigh school grade level.

The contest is sponsored andmonetary prizes are providedby the Kentucky Education As-sociation and KEA Retired, theUniversity of Kentucky ScrippsHoward First Amendment Cen-ter, Kentucky Council on Post-secondary Education, and theKentucky Department of Edu-cation.

Prompts, rules, and entryforms are available on the Sec-retary of State’s website atwww.sos.ky.gov/contests. Allguidelines must be met for anyentry to be considered by con-test judges, and all entries mustbe electronically submitted byDec. 12 or postmarked by thatdate.

DeBurger,Mallery receiveeducational rewards

St. Thomas student Ryan De-burger, of Fort Thomas, and St.Therese student Emma GraceMallery, ofSouthgate, receievedtuition reimbursements fromthe Catholic Order of Foresters,headquartered in Naperville, Il-linois.

DeBurger and Mallery wererandomy selected as 2 of 125winners who receieved a $250award for the 2014-2015 schoolyear.

The COF awarded $31,250 intuitionreimbursements toyouthmembers attending Catholickindergarten through highschool.

SCHOOL NOTES

Thanks to local and federalfunding, United WayBorn Learning Acade-

mies have been expanded intoadditional Northern Kentuckyelementary schools.

Florence Elementary, Camp-bell Ridge Elementary in Alex-andria, Howell Elementary inElsmere, Ryland Elementary inRyland Heights, Mary A. GoetzElementaryinLudlow,NewportPrimary, and Southern Elemen-tary in Falmouth will housethese academies.

Fundingfor the initial expan-sion of the academies camefrom Toyota Motor Manufac-turingKentucky in 2013. Subse-quent funding through Ken-tucky’sRace to theTopgrant al-lowed formore rapid expansionof Toyota’s initial investment.

“SuccessBy6 isacceleratingaction around key strategiesthat have the broadest applica-tionandarebasedonevidence,”said Amy Neal, Northern Ken-tucky Success By 6 manager.

Of the families participatingin pre-K readiness workshops,98 percent report using whatthey learned in their homes.

Northern Kentucky hasgrown from one academy in2009 to 18 academies throughaligning strategies and leverag-ing resources. Currently, thereare 94 United Way Born Learn-ing Academies in Kentucky,West Virginia and Indiana – 72are in Kentucky.

Designed to support parentsin their critical role as a child’sfirst teacher, Born Learningeducational materials havebeen available through the ef-forts of United Way since 2005.

TheBornLearningAcademyis a series of parent workshopsthat engage expectant parentsand families with young chil-dren to support early learningand school readiness.

With support from Toyota,Born Learning Academies aredesigned to increase kindergar-ten readiness in the NorthernKentucky area.

FILE

Students at Lindeman Elementary School, Erlanger, tie knots in the fringe on blankets that were to be given to families that register for Born Learning, thedistrict’s early childhood development program. New Born Learning Academies will be opening in Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties.

Born Learning Academies expand in NKY

OCTOBER 16, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

The Newport Central Catho-lic girls’ soccer team has a rec-ord-breaker in itsmidst, and it’ssomeone who is always in themiddle of theaction. LorenZim-merman, the Thoroughbreds’hustling multisport dynamo,has passed Sam Bunzel on theschool’s all-time assist list, add-inganotherhonor to acatalogofachievements in three sports atNewCath.

Zimmerman, oneof four sen-ior captains, tallied a pair of as-sists while helping the Thor-oughbreds to a 2-0 win againstBoone County, giving her 27 atNewCath. Bunzel, a 2014 gradu-ate, totaled 26 assists in her ca-reer. Zimmerman has 28, in-

cluding a team-leading eightthis season for NewCath (12-4-1), heading into Thursday’sregular-season finale at Camp-bell County. She has eight goals,second on the team behind Tay-lor Tolle’s 12, even though Zim-merman has missed the betterpartof threegamesduetoacon-cussion.

“She’s a leader. She hustles,andTaylor Tolle andAnsleyDa-venport are the same kind ofplayer,” NewCath coach KevinTurnick said. “Loren’s aggres-sive out there, not afraid of con-tact, and she has good touch anda nose for the goal. Shewants towin, and she gets everybody in-volved on the field. You want aplayer who sets that kind of ex-ample.”

While growing up, Zimmer-

manplayedwith theboys,most-ly family, many of them formerathletes at NewCath. Now sheplays with an uncommon fire,fueling her passion. She hasplayedon threedifferent sportsteams that went to All “A” Clas-sic state tournaments, includ-ing last year’s small-schoolstate soccer champions.

“When I played sports withthe Zimmermans, Pangallosand Kellys, they made me takeit. When it got too rough, I quit,and theycalledmeababy,”Zim-merman said. “I didn’t want tobe called a baby, so I never quitagain, in any sport.”

Soccer has started things offevery school year. Zimmermanis a returning second-team all-

ZIMMERMAN ALL ABOUTWINNINGByMarc [email protected]

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Newport Central Catholic’s Loren Zimmerman, right, recently set a newschool record when she recorded the 28th assist in her career. In addition toher soccer career, Zimmerman has also found success with NCC’s basketballand softball teams.SeeWINNING, Page A8

BELLEVUE — The BellevueHigh School volleyball team isin the homestretch of one of itsfinest seasons in team history.

The Tigers are 17-12 enter-ing the final week of the regu-lar season, and with at leastfour matches remaining,counting postseason, have achance to match or beat theschool record of 21wins. Alongthe way, Bellevue won the an-nual River City Classic, hostedby neighbor Dayton, and fin-ished second to host Ludlow inits annual showcase tourney.

“We’re right on track forhaving one of the best recordsfor Bellevue High School,”said head coach MelissaMcKenzie. “It’saverysuccess-ful season.We’vebeenastrongteam this year.”

The Tigers have only lost toVilla Madonna in conferenceplay in Division III of theNorthern Kentucky AthleticConference, and Bellevue’sother defeats are all to biggerschools. Bellevue plays at Lud-low Oct. 14 in their officialNKAC match, and the Tigerswould like toavenge two lossesto the Panthers from the Lud-lowClassic and get a chance atthe 21-win milestone. Bellevueplays at Cooper Oct. 13 and atHolmes Oct. 15, all after Re-corder print deadlines.

The Tigers have prosperedwithayoung teamthathasa lotof chemistry.

“Thesegirlshavebeenplay-ing together for a long time,”McKenzie said. “They’reyoung girls, still. We havethree seniors but for this sea-son we’ve had seniors out onmedical things. This seasonreally belongs to the youngergirls and they’re coming right

back next year.”Seniors are Abby Buckler,

Cheyenne Maehren and Jor-dan Smith. Buckler and Smithstarted against Highlands Oct.9, with Jasmine Huff, KiraRoss,LinzieMurphy,CourtneySchmits and Regan Lyons (lib-ero).

“The seniors have been

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Bellevue’s Courtney Schmits passes the ball. Highlands beat Bellevue on Oct. 9.

Tigers prowl afterschool recordin volleyball

By James [email protected]

Bellevue sophomore Linzie Murphy, 6, passes the ball.

See TIGERS, Page A8

ALEXANDRIA — The BishopBrossartHighSchoolvolleyballteam hopes to make noise thismonth in the postseason. TheMustangs have a challengingend-of-season schedule aheadof them to get them ready toplay at their best. That stretchstarted with Cooper, South Old-ham and other foes at High-lands’CakeClassic tournament.

“We definitely have sometough competition,” said headcoach Pennie Wiseman. “WesawCooperearlier in theseasonso playing tough competition ishopefully going to make usmore prepared for postseason.”

While Scott appears to be theclass of the 37th District thisseason,Brossart is likely to facerival Campbell County in thesemifinals of the district tour-nament. The teams went to afive-setmarathon Sept. 30, withCampbell taking the fifth set15-12 after the Mustangs had ral-lied for an extra-time 31-29 winin set four. The archrival Cam-els have won the last two 10thRegion championships.

“WetookCampbellCounty tofive games in the regular sea-son,” Wiseman said. “It was ahard tough match for bothteams. So hopefully the extraboost of competition at the endcan helps us.”

Junior middle hitter CassieRinehard and junior outsidehit-ter Emma Verst have beenamong the statistical leadersfor the team on offense.

“(Rinehard) has been reallyactive the last few games, be-comingmore confident andget-ting good placement on theball,” Wiseman said. “She’s ma-turing. (Verst) has improved somuch on defense and serve-re-ceive.”

Junior setter Lindsay Leick

hashada strong season runningthe offense, and sophomoreMaddieFlaugher leadstheteamin digs.

Brossart entered the High-lands tourney on a four-matchwinning streak.

“We’re coming back togeth-er,”Wisemansaid. “Wehada lit-tle lull for a few games as far asteamwork, playing together.But we came back together andhave been tough the past fewweeks. We’re moving the ballaround and getting the ball todifferent hitters. Our serve-re-ceive and defense is comingalong.”

Brossart ends the regularseason Oct. 16 at Conner.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports

Mustang volleyballready for postseasonBy James [email protected]

FILE

Brossart setter Lindsay Leick duringa match in 2013.

FILE

Lindsay Leick, 17, and Cassie Rinehard, 7, shown in 2013, are two ofBrossart’s leaders.

A8 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

CE-0000607414

great, and they have a lotofexperience,”McKenziesaid. “The injuriesareonething, but supporting theteam, coaching themthrough things whenthey’re out. That’s valu-able, especially for thegirls they know are goingtostep into thosepositionsnext year. They’ve beenmentors.”

The chemistry hasbeen strong this year, andif the Tigers fall short ofthe school record thisyear, they have highhopes of getting therenext season.

“One thingaboutBelle-vue in general is that wealways try to play as ateam,” McKenzie said.“We leave thepetty thingson the sidelines.”

TigersContinued from Page A7


Bellevue senior Abby Buckler, 3, counsels teammates before apoint.

state midfielder, a first-team all-region pick andthe 2013 team MVP. Shehelped lead the ’Breds to arepeat All “A” ClassicNinth Region champion-ship in Septemberwith anall-tournament perfor-mance. She was knockedout of action Sept. 24 inthe first half against No-tre Dame Academy. Shereturned Oct. 3 againstScott.

NewCath went 0-3without her, and hasn’t al-lowed a goal since her re-turn. Sophomore BeccaCollopy also was missingafter suffering a concus-sion against Notre Dame.“We had a bad stretch dueto concussions,” Turnicksaid. “When you lose that

kind of toughness in themiddle, it causes yourteam to take a step back.Becca is out until the dis-trict. Loren’s back doingwhat she does.”

There’s only one gearfor Zimmerman: highgear.

“It’s contagious,” saidDavenport, a junior de-fender.

There’s just one goalfor Zimmerman: Get thevictory. She’s done hershare of winning. In bas-ketball, she’s scored keybaskets, taken chargesand done all the dirtywork. She dove into pressrow for a ball at the All“A” Classic state basket-ball tournament, whereshe twice helped lead the’Breds to runner-up fin-ishes. She was a key cogfor the KHSAA Ninth Re-gion champion basketballteam that went to this

year’s state tournament.On the softball field,

she has dirtied her uni-formwhile racking up thehits, making defensivestops at third base andsliding into bases in adusty heap, sometimeswith a fielder falling overher. She made key contri-butions while playingwith a knee brace at the2013 regional softballtournament one week af-ter helping the ’Breds tothe district title.

She received a head-butt to the face and got ablack eye on the soccerfield two weeks agoagainst the defendingstate champion Pandasand wanted to keep play-ing. There’s more like hercoming. Her twin sistersare in the eighth grade.“They’re bulls, butthey’re talented,” Zim-merman said.

WinningContinued from Page A7

Boys soccer» Cooper beat Bros-

sart 1-0 Oct. 7.» Campbell County

beat CalvaryChristian 9-1Oct. 8 to improve to 7-7-4.Rob Augspurger hadthree goals. Oliver Riceand Troy Wolfzorn hadtwo each.

Girls soccer» Ryle beat Campbell

County 3-1Oct. 8.

Football» Beechwood beat

Bellevue 41-18 in a Class1A district game.

» Lloyd beat Brossart49-28 ina2Adistrictgameto improve to 6-1.

NKU Notes» For the second week

in a row, Northern Ken-tucky’s J.J. Webberearned the Atlantic SunMen’s Cross CountryWeekly Honor.

Webber recorded an-other record-breakingperformance in theGreaterLouisvilleClassicwithhis timeof24:07.46 inthe 8k event. His timemarked his personal andschool record. He fin-ished 11th out of a field of250 runners, many fromnationally and regionally-ran

Webber and NKU willbe back in action in theBlue Ridge Open on Fri-day, Oct. 17, in Boone,N.C.,markingNKU’sfinalmeet before the A-SunChampionship Nov. 1.

»Northern KentuckyUniversity’s men’s bas-ketball teamwas selectedto finish fifth in the both

Atlantic Sun PreseasonCoaches andMedia Polls.

TheNorsepickedup24points in the coaches poll.FloridaGulfCoastwas se-lected to win the league,garnering seven first-place votes and 63 totalpoints.

Also ahead of NKU inthe coaches poll is NorthFlorida (53 points), whoreceived the other firstplace vote, Lipscomb (51)andUSCUpstate (32). Sit-ting behind the Norse areKennesaw State (23),Jacksonville (14) andStet-son (13).

Nearly 94 percent ofNKU’sscoringreturnsforthe 2014-15 campaign, asNorthern Kentucky re-turns all but one playerfrom last season’s teamthat went 9-21 overall and5-13 in the A-Sun.

FGCU received 25 ofthe 26 possible first-placevotes in themediapollandwas the clear front-run-ner with 207 points.

Lipscomb (161) andNorthFlorida (154),which

received the other first-place vote, were selectedsecond and third, respec-tively.

USC Upstate (122) pre-ceded NKU (101) in themedia poll as well. Whilethe bottom three teamsstayedthesame, theorderwas shuffled.

Stetson picked up 66votes and was closely fol-lowed by Jacksonvillewith 65 and KennesawState with 60.

TMC Notes» The Thomas More

College women’s basket-ball team and juniorguard forward SydneyMoss were recognized inthe Women’s DIII Newspreseason publication.

The Saints wereranked No. 3 in the 2014Women’s DIII News Pre-season Top-25.

Thomas More onlytrails defending nationalchampion Fairleigh Dick-inson University, Flor-ham and national semifi-nalist Tufts University.

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]


Campbell County runners, from left, Colton Conroy and AlexJohnson take part in the St. Henry Invitational cross countrymeet Oct. 11 at Idlewild Park.

Wet weather, a pun-ishing running game anda dominant defensiveline combined for a lop-sided 43-0 win over visit-ing Campbell County forDixieHeights, which im-proved to 6-1 on the sea-son and 2-0 in Class 6A,District 6 play.

Dixie Heights posted

its first shutout since a44-0 win over Scott in2009, limiting the usuallytough Camels runninggame led byquarterbackCarson Plessinger. TheCamels had one scoringopportunity following aTanner Hamilton fumblerecovery at the Dixie 12in the second quarter.

But the Camels failed onfourth down from theDixie 6. The Camels hadtwo turnovers in the firstquarter and two botchedshotgun snaps, whichhurt them. CampbellCounty ended with fourturnovers for the game.

Campbell hosts RyleFriday, Oct. 17.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell senior Gabe Kremer, No. 4, heads upfield. Dixie Heights (5-1) hosted CampbellCounty (4-2) in Class 6A football Oct. 10.

Campbell senior Robert Metz, No. 31, lines up on defense in a game against Dixie Heights(5-1) Oct. 10.

TURNOVER TROUBLE

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

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

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

A publication of

OCTOBER 16, 2014 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • A9

A vote for McConnellis a step backward

This may just be the mostimportant mid-term election ofmy lifetime, and I’ve livedthrough more of them than Icare to admit to. It’s so crucialbecause we face a choice: con-tinue down the tea party roadof cutting all essential govern-mental services for regularcitizens, roll taxes back to zerofor corporations, plunder theenvironment with no regula-tion, or begin progress towarda more democratic societywhere the American Dream isalive again for the averagecitizen.

If we want to continue ourmarch backward to a timebefore unions and other pro-tections for workers existed,thenMitch McConnell is ourman. Here is just a partial listof legislation the majority ofAmericans approve of whichhe has voted against: 1) votedtwice against the MarketplaceFairness Act, which wouldhave taken away tax benefitsto companies moving overseasto places like China, therebybringing more jobs home; 2)voted against raising the mini-mumwage fifteen times; 3)voted twice against the Pay-check Fairness Act (equal payfor women); 4) voted againstlowering student loan interestrates; 5) has expressed numer-ous times that he wants toprivatize Social Security andMedicare.

Alison Grimes has pledgedto work for all of the abovelegislation, to preserve Social

Security andMedicare, andfurther, she is dedicated togetting Kentuckians back towork. She has one other greatthing going for her: she hasn’tspent 30 years in Washingtonlearning how to become a mil-lionaire at the expense of herconstituents.

Sean Lohman DetischAlexandria

Bay best qualified toserve as mayor

This letter is written insupport of Nancy Bay for may-or of Cold Spring. Unlike heropponent who has lived in thecity for less than two years,Bay has been a Cold Springresident for over 18 years.

She served under threedifferent mayors in our cityprior to her retirement. Shehas remained current with cityaffairs such as the InterlocalAgreement, SD1 issues and thecity budget. Bay pledges toreview all expenditures andstop the wasteful spending inour city.

She will work diligently toensure transparency in thecity’s administration.

Bay’s knowledge of thecity’s operation coupled withher sincere concern for ColdSpring makes her uniquelyqualified for the role of mayor.Most importantly, she intendsto be accessible in serving theresidents of our community.Nancy Bay is capable, commit-ted and simply the right choicefor Cold Spring’s next mayor.

Sheila BogenCold Spring

Rachford brings integrityto mayor’s office

I would like to publicly en-dorse Bill Rachford for theoffice of mayor of Alexandria.As the incumbent mayor, Billhas served the city and itscitizens well. Under his leader-ship the city of Alexandria hasincreased financial revenueswhile at the same time expand-ing city services and keepingtaxes low. The five-year RoadMaintenance Program that hehelped implement will assure asound infrastructure as thecity continues its steady busi-ness and residential growth.

As a local businessman andreal estate investor, I knowfirsthand the integrity andprofessionalism that Bill Rach-ford brings to the mayor’soffice. During my develop-ment of the Jolly Towne Cen-ter, in the heart of Alexandria,I was impressed with Bill’senthusiasm and support of theproject. His support, in largepart, made it possible to rede-velop an abandoned car dealer-ship into a thriving businesscenter.

I have had the privilege ofserving on boards and in com-mittees with Bill Rachford. Hehas consistently led with integ-rity and has proven to be astrong teammember in allaspects of the word. Bill’s will-ingness to stand up for what isright has been one of his mostimpressive qualities. Earlierthis year I had the honor ofattending Bill’s induction intothe Kentucky Veteran Hall ofFame. This ceremony was a

moving example of the qualityof person we are honored tohave as the mayor of Alexan-dria.

It is with proud enthusiasmthat I support Bill Rachfordfor re-election as the mayor ofthe city of Alexandria.

Barry T. JollyAlexandria

BarbWeber is mayorAlexandria needs

The mayor’s race in Alexan-dria is very important. Thereis the difference if the citizensof Alexandria want a newgross receipts tax or don’twant any more new taxes.

It is a plain and simplechoice ... Mayor Bill Rachfordhas long wanted a gross re-ceipts tax in Alexandria. Bar-bara Weber is opposed to anynew taxes and that is the rea-son she is running for mayorinstead of remaining a council-woman.

Barb says that Alexandriahas the best city police depart-ment in Northern Kentuckyand there is no reason tochange that. She believes thatAlexandria does not need tomerge with any other policedepartment.

As I see this race, it is clearBarbWeber is the mayor Alex-andria needs.

Blanche RogersAlexandria

Steidel-Pelle notthe right choice

No surprise that candidatefor county commissioner Mela-nie Steidel-Pelle has been

promising voters that she willwork for a fourth librarybranch in southern CampbellCounty. Why wouldn’t she? Shewon’t be paying for it.

The Campbell County PVAwebsite indicates that Ms.Steidel-Pelle owns no propertyin Campbell County and there-fore pays no real estate proper-ty taxes.

And although the votersoverwhelmingly voted againsta property tax increase foranother library, Ms. Steidel-Pelle has made it her maincampaign issue. “Your Vote,Your Voice” Sounds more likeYour Vote, Doesn’t Matter!

She suggests that $1millionfrom the sale of Lakeside beused for construction of anoth-er library “at no cost to taxpay-ers.” The proposed cost tobuild the fourth library is $5million.

The library board alreadyspent $1,000,060 for 4.675 acresfor property for the new loca-tion.

Where does she think theconstruction and operatingmoney is going to come from?

As president of the SilverGrove School Board, she pre-sides over the district that hasthe highest real estate andtangible school tax rates andthird highest vehicle school taxrate in the entire state of Ken-tucky.

Yet the school is ratedfourth from the bottom.

Melanie Steidel-Pelle is notthe right choice for countycommissioner.

KenMoellman Sr.Alexandria

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Oct. 8 questionAre youworried about the

Ebola virus? What precautionsare you taking andwhat shouldpublic health officials be doingto prevent an epidemic?

“Because it isn’t as conta-gious, as say the flu, I don’tfeel that worried. I also thinkthat they are going to get thisunder control in Africa, andthat it will not spread here.Soap and very hot water is ourbest friend!”

Julee Ellison

“Stop talking about it andinciting fear and panic. Iagree with Julee that flu andother viruses are far morecontagious. Common senseprevails in most instances andhand washing is key!”

Tiffany Buller-Schussler

“President Obama saidEbola would never come tothe U.S.”

Mike Billow

“Restrict air travel fromaffected areas.”

Joyce Goodman Kuhn

“No. Life is short alreadyso why worry about an illnessthat this country can cure!”

Karen Thornberry

“I am not concerned aboutthe Ebola virus. Much moreconcerning, in my opinion, isour overuse of antibiotics thathas led to MRSA infectionsthat are hurting or have killed

so many.”Elizabeth Diop

“As with any disease, themore hosts, the greater thechance of it creating a variantthat can be more contagious.In Ebola’s case, treatmenthelps prevent spreading.(We’d rather patients be in acontrolled environment whenthey shed virus, not in public.)We ought to encourage med-ical volunteers to go and help,and provide them support andtreatment if they get the dis-ease. If we change course,and permit the disease tospread and develop un-checked (with a travel ban),it’s possible we could see anairborne-transmitted variant,and that would be a terribleoutcome. Of course, there arebetter reasons to help sickfolks, but this is one one thateveryone ought to consider.”

Lee Walke

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite localHaunted House or Halloweendisplay? What do you likeabout it?

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

Letters and guest col-umns regarding the Nov. 4election will be published inthe Community Recorderuntil Oct. 23. Deadline is 5p.m. today.

Election letters: Lettersshould be 200 words or less.Send letters to [email protected]. Includeyour name, address anddaytime phone number.

Election guest columns:One guest column from eachcandidate will be acceptedbefore the election, to bepublished no later than Oct.23

Columns should not ex-ceed 500 words. Send col-umns to [email protected].

Include a one-sentencebio, a color headshot, youraddress and daytime phone

number.Other guest columns by

individuals with expertise onvarious topics of communityinterest are considered.Columns should not exceed500 words.

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

About election letters, guest columns

My name is Wil Schroder,and I am the Republican candi-date for the Kentucky StateSenate. I am running for theState Senate because I believethat I can make positivechanges in Frankfort to help

get our stateget back ontrack.

I currentlyserve the pub-lic as a felonyprosecutor inthe CampbellCounty Com-monwealth’sAttorney’soffice. I fightdaily on behalfof the citizensof this commu-

nity in the courtroom. I want totake that experience to Frank-fort to work directly on theproblems facing our state.

We live in a great state, butin order to remain great, weneed to start making progressin a number of areas. My toppriorities are fighting the her-oin epidemic, creating a morebusiness-friendly environmentthat will create and keep jobsin Kentucky; and reducing ourdebt.

As a prosecutor, I can tellyou first-hand that the heroinepidemic is a serious problem.I would like to help fight thisproblem by restoring harshersentencing laws to punish traf-fickers and ensuring that thedistrict receives its fair shareof money designated for treat-ment.

Unfortunately, it seems thatalmost every month Northern

Kentucky misses another op-portunity to attract a new busi-ness. Companies continue tochoose neighboring statesbecause of their business-friendly atmosphere, whichoften includes tax incentives tolocate to that state. We cur-rently have an out-of-date taxsystem that is not business-friendly in today’s moderneconomy. As a result, we arelosing jobs. I will fight to keepand create jobs in Kentucky.

We also need to get our statebudget back on track. We cur-rently have a pension systemthat has been described as a“bankruptcy time bomb” and iscontinually ranked as one ofthe worst in the nation. I willcontinue the fight to reducethis debt and for transparencyin our pension system.

I am100 percent Pro-Life, adefender of the SecondAmendment, and want to pro-vide schools with the resourcesthey need to be successful.

I am a lifelong NorthernKentuckian and ammarried tomy high school sweetheart,Marci. We reside in Wilder andare active members of theNext Chapter Church in ColdSpring.

The 24th District needssomeone who can dedicatecountless hours trying to findsolutions to the problems ourgreat commonwealth is facing.I believe I am that person.

If you would like to contactme or learn more about me,please visit WilSchroder.com.

Wil Schroder is a candidate for theKentucky State Senate, 24th District.

Wil Schroder pledgesto fight for Kentucky

WilSchroderCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

A10 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 NEWS

Plus, tax, title, and registration with approved credit.Offers end 10/31/14.

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014

FLORENCE — The bean soupand cornbread were “wonder-ful as usual” at the 41st annualBean Bash on Saturday.

That was the take of PamThompson, whose agency BA-WAC is one of the three chari-ties that will benefit from theall-day fundraiser at TurfwayPark. BAWAC, Redwood andSpecial Olympics of NorthernKentucky benefit adults andchildren with disabilities inNorthern Kentucky.

“The crowd was large withentire families in attendance,”Thompson said. “Wecan’t thankthe public enough for their sup-port.”

Attendance and fundraisingtotals are not available, but “itseemed like a very successfulday,” said Brenda J. Sparks, aboard member of the BeanBash.

“It was a fabulous crowd. Itwas packed,” she said.

“And it was full all day long.

It was just a great turnout,”Sparks said. The Florence resi-dent said it was great to see somany old friends at the gather-ing.

The auction and diningareasstayedbusy,andthebandLazy River, which donated itstime, drew a steady audience.

One special attendee wasCheryl Wood, one of the name-sakes of Redwood school inFort Mitchell. In 1953 Cheryl’sparents, Al and Dorothy Wood,co-founded Redwood to pro-vide services for all childrenwith disabilities. Bill and SueReder, whose son, Ron, wasborn with cerebral palsy, likeCheryl, joined them in the ef-fort.

“It was nice to see manyfamilies bringing their seniorcitizen family members whohave been at the Bean Bash all41 years,” Thompson said.“Some of the seniors werewheelchair bound but manytold me of the fond memoriesduring this annual Octoberevent.”

From left, volunteers, Casey Nowalk, a student of Covington Catholic, and his brother Connor, a student at EasternKentucky University from Burlington, stir the beans for the Bean Bash held Saturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.

BEANBASHbrings out old friends, first-timers

By Nancy [email protected]

The Baehner family of Villa Hills from right, Hannah, 14, Lauren, 14, Saraand Rod, go through the food line during the Bean Bash on Oct. 11 atTurfway Park.

PHOTOS BY MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Tony and Tracey Jones, of Burlington, Debbie Scott, ofIndependence, her daughter Nikki Scott and her daughter Addison, 3months, and Jim Carmichael, of Florence, are pictured here at the Bean Bashheld Saturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.

From left, Joy Stephenson, of Burlington, her daughterAinsley, 2, Kieran, 5, and husband Darrel enjoy dinnerduring the Bean Bash at Turfway Park.

From left, Austin Combs of Taylor Mill, Rachel Combs, 7, Jon Rohman of DryRidge and Paisley Rohman, 2, play a game during the Bean Bash heldSaturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.

From left, Elaine Davis, of Florence, and Tonya Dudley,of Hebron, bid on silent auction items during the BeanBash on Oct. 11 at Turfway Park.

Tisha Taylor of Edgewood and her grandchildren PrestonChowning, 6, and Jeslyn Taylor, 5, look at silent auctionitems during the Bean Bash on Oct. 11 at Turfway Park.

Colleen Bracke, of Hebron, and her son Ryan purchasean autographed baseball from George Foster duringthe Bean Bash at Turfway Park.

B2 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014

FRIDAY, OCT. 17Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Works created by artists inresponse to challenging experi-ences in their lives. Viewers areinvited to consider how theprocess of creating art can serveas a healing activity in the life ofan artist. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Through selection of imagestaken by local photojournalistsworking for The Kentucky Post,The Kentucky Enquirer and theAssociated Press, premiereexhibit celebrates NorthernKentucky life and culture duringwinter season and commem-orates those who have dedicat-ed their careers to capturingcommunity’s memorable mo-ments. $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. Present-ed by FotoFocus. Through Jan.18. 491-4003; www.fotofo-cuscincinnati.org. Covington.A Profane Book of Hours, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Covington Arts, 2W. Pike St., Photographs byJesse Fox and David Martin.Explores what flesh is heir toand examines the confluenceand congruence of appetite,identity and desire. Free. Pre-sented by Covington Arts Dis-trict. Through Oct. 31. 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Co-vington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More Col-lege, 333 Thomas More Park-way, Works by Louisville pho-tographer Laura Hartford,associate professor at Bellar-mine University. Photographscreated using calotype papernegative process. Free. Present-ed by Thomas More College.Through Oct. 31. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.

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

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages -1-0.$10. Registration required.371-5227; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.

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

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $8. 689-2682;www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.com.Boone County.Salt Lick Festival Celebration,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Homemadefood and desserts. Servinghomemade chicken and dump-lings. Free. Through Oct. 19.384-6617; www.janessaddlebag-.com. Union.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, 101 RiverboatRow, Walk-through hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. Through Nov. 1.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., Tales of murder,suicide and even decapitation.Learn horrifying origin of BobbyMackey’s wicked haunting anddiscover details around severalof Newport’s vicious and un-solved crimes. $20. Registrationrequired. Presented by Amer-

ican Legacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, 4172 Belleview Road,Ride wagon into cinema horrorpast and present. Try luck inFarmers Revenge and walkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 3-5 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, 103 Gibson Lane,Hands-on animal fun: milk agoat, hold chicks, brush a horse,feed the sheep and pet manydifferent farm animals. Hayrideto pumpkin patch to purchasepumpkins. Free apple cider andcookies on weekends at farmstore. Family friendly. $10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hour tour.Registration required. 781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 485-7000; www.ben-tonfarm.com.Walton.Covington is Haunted, 7-9p.m., Baker Hunt Art and Cultur-al Center, 620 Greenup St., Hearabout controversy, neigh-borhood feuds and spirits thatstill haunt mansions within thisidealistic Northern Kentuckycommunity. Guides illustrateshadowy history of Covington.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 4-8 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Hardback,paperback, CDs, videos, refer-ence materials and more. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.

Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860. Crestview Hills.

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 8-10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $15-$17. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Falcon Theater, 636 MonmouthStreet, Classic Victorian ghoststory, perfect for Halloweenseason. Set in a theater, astranger enters and employs thetheater owner to help him tellhis story. As he relates the tale,we are drawn into a world ofmystery and haunting that hasheld thousands of audiences onthe edge of their seats. $18, $15seniors and students. ThroughNov. 1. 513-479-6783; www.fal-contheater.net. Newport.Little Shop of Horrors, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt., A down-and out skid rowfloral assistant becomes anovernight sensation when hediscovers an exotic plant with amysterious craving for freshblood. Soon “Audrey II” growsinto an ill-tempered, foul-mouthed, R&B-singing carnivorewho offers him fame and for-tune in exchange for feeding itsgrowing appetite, finally reveal-ing itself to be an alien creaturepoised for global domination!.$20. Presented by FootlightersInc.. Through Oct. 25. 652-3849;www.footlighters.org. New-port.

Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Newport on the Levee, Viewreal-life mermaid, clad in col-orful fish-tailed costume, swim-ming underwater in aquarium’s60,000-gallon Coral Reef exhibitthat features nearly 200 aquaticanimals and more than 50species of fish. Included withadmission. Through Oct. 19.261-7444; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.

SATURDAY, OCT. 18Art Exhibits

With andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More Col-lege, Free. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 27. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Craft ShowsThe Vintage Fair, 10 a.m.-4p.m., The Friendly Market,10050 Norbotten Drive, Uniquecrafts, jewelry and collectibles,along with farmers market andindoor food vendors. Free.Presented by The Vintage Fair.513-312-1629; www.kyvintage-fair.com. Florence.

Dance ClassesTandem Squares, 8-10 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Plus-level Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 513-929-2427. Covington.

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

Farmers MarketBellevue Farmers Market, 8a.m.-1 p.m., Desmond Insurance,221 Fairfield Ave., Items fromlocal farmers. Benefits BellevueSchool District. Free admission.Presented by Farmer’s MarketBellevue. 513-403-0301. Belle-vue.Covington Farmers Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Covington FarmersMarket, Third Street and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; www.facebook.com/covingtonfarmersmarket.Covington.

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m.-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, $8.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.Northern KentuckyWineFestival, 3-10 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Featurestastings from Kentucky win-eries, food and entertainment.Rain or shine. Ages 21 and up.Admission includes souvenirglass and four sample tickets.Presented by MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.Salt Lick Festival Celebration,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.

Health / WellnessHealth Fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Community Services of NorthernKentucky, 31 Spiral Drive, Healthchecks, flu shots ($20), freescreenings, information anddemonstrations. Free. 525-1128.Florence.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $15 Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar,$20. Registration required.513-509-2694; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. Farm-ers Revenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon 1-3 p.m. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, $10 two-hourtour, $8 one-hour tour. Regis-tration required. 781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.Pumpkin Days on the Farm, 11a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, 11896 Old Lexington Pike,Real family working farm.

Hayrides, pumpkin picking,barnyard animals, sheep shear-ing, cow milking, kids hay mazeand more. $7, free ages 3 andunder. 485-7000; www.benton-farm.com.Walton.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.Covington is Haunted, 7-9p.m., Baker Hunt Art and Cultur-al Center, $20. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.The Crystal Ball, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Music by One DayAlive and Dead August. Cos-tume contest, raffles, Reikihealers, tarot and more. Ages 18and up. Benefits Guardians ofHope, Inc.. $25 each, $40 couple;$30 each at door. Presented byGuardians of Hope Inc.. 803-2424; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJTed McCracken. Free. Presentedby VFW Post 3186. 441-9857.Southgate.

Literary - LibrariesYu-gi-oh, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Play with other local players.Bring your own deck. No trad-ing. English cards only. 342-2665. Union.Used Book Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,342-2665. Burlington.

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

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

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 7:30-10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Falcon Theater, $18, $15 seniorsand students. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.Little Shop of Horrors, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.

Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours.Through Nov. 29. 491-8900;www.americanlegacytours.com.

Newport.

SUNDAY, OCT. 19Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m.-3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architec-tural elements, mid-centurycollectibles, American andmemorabilia. Early buying, 6-8a.m. with $5 admission. $3, freeages 12 and under. Presented byBurlington Antique Show.513-922-6847; www.burling-tonantiqueshow.com. Burling-ton.

Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 1-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More Col-lege, Free. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.

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

FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,noon-7 p.m., Kinman Farms, $8.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.Salt Lick Festival Celebration,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, $18 Thursday-Sun-day, $15 Wednesday. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 1-3 p.m.4-5 p.m., Sunrock Farm, $10two-hour tour, $8 one-hourtour. Registration required.781-5502; www.sunrockfar-m.org.Wilder.USS Nightmare Lights-onMatinee, 4-6 p.m., BB River-boats, 101 Riverboat Row,Family friendly lights-on tour ofAmerica’s premiere hauntedsteamboat perfect for childrenor the faint of heart. $7. Pre-sented by USS Nightmare.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Pumpkin Days on the Farm, 11a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, $7, free ages 3 and under.485-7000; www.bentonfarm-.com.Walton.

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 1-5 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,342-2665. Burlington.

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

On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterLittle Shop of Horrors, 2 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.

Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

MONDAY, OCT. 20Art ExhibitsA Profane Book of Hours, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Covington Arts,Free. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More Col-lege, Free. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.

BenefitsValenti Salon and Spa: BeautyOn Broadway, 7 p.m., NewportSyndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Eve-ning of beauty, fashion andcharity. Includes survivor tribute,cash bar, hors d’oeuvres, silentauction and split-the-pot.Benefits ACS and the KarenWellington Foundation. $20.Reservations recommended.Presented by Cincy Chic. 513-232-0774; www.cincychic.com.Newport.

CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presentedby Grassroots Tea Party ofBoone County. 586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.

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

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

Holiday - HalloweenPumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon 3-5 p.m., Sunrock Farm,$10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hourtour. Registration required.781-5502; www.sunrockfar-m.org.Wilder.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

Several churches and communities in the area are selling pumpkins and other decorative items.

OCTOBER 16, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

As I sit here typingthis column, I can lookout the window and seeFarmer Bruner bendingover to pick day-gloworange pumpkins fromthe field. I’m still findingsmaller pumpkins andsquash in the untendedremains of our veggiegarden.

There’salso a soft-ly coloredmosaic ofleavescoveringthe groundnear theback of theherb gar-den. Nodoubt,autumn isin full

swing. I suppose that’swhy I’m getting requestsfor more bread recipes.Nothing smells betterthan a loaf of warmbread taken from theoven and slathered withbutter. Or with theJarlsberg spread recipe Iam sharing, as well.

Small batch 100percent wholewheat bread

For Pete, who wanteda recipe for a single loafof 100 percent wholewheat bread.

He has my originalone for whole wheatbread that makes twoloaves, but he wanted asmaller batch. Make sureyou use high quality plain100 percent whole wheatflour, not partial wholewheat or anything inbetween.

1-1/8 cups lukewarmwater - start with 1 cup**

1/4 cup Canola oil1/4 cup honey3 -1/2 cups 100 percent

whole wheat flour2 -1/2 teaspoons rapid

rise/instant yeast, notregular active yeast

1/4 cup dried milk pow-der

1 -1/4 teaspoons salt**In summer/humid

weather, usually 1 cup isenough. In cold/dryweather you may needthe additional two table-spoons.

Combine all ingredi-ents and stir until doughstarts to leave sides ofbowl. For easiest knead-ing, let dough rest for 20minutes in bowl; thisgives the flour a chanceto absorb some of theliquid, and the bran tosoften. Transfer to lightlygreased surface, oil yourhands, and knead for 6 to8 minutes, or until it

begins to become smoothand supple.

Note: This doughshould be soft, yet stillfirm enough to knead.Adjust its consistencywith additional water orflour, if necessary.

Transfer to lightlysprayed bowl, cover, andallow to rise till puffythough not necessarilydoubled in bulk, about 1to 2 hours, depending onthe warmth of yourkitchen.

Transfer to lightlyoiled work surface, andshape into 8-inch log.Place in lightly sprayedor greased loaf pan, cov-er loosely with lightlysprayed plastic wrap,and allow to rise 1 to 2hours, or till the centerhas raised about 1 inchabove the rim of the pan.Towards the end of therising time, preheat the

oven to 350°F.Bake the bread for 35

to 40 minutes, tenting itlightly with aluminumfoil after 20 minutes toprevent over-browning.The finished loaf willregister 190°F on an in-stant-read thermometerinserted into center.

Remove from oven,and turn out onto rack tocool. I like to rub hotcrust with a stick of but-ter. Cool and eat.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

100 percent wholewheat is just that, withall of the bran, germ andendosperm intact. Yourbody absorbs it slower soyou feel fuller longer,plus it has a better gly-cemic index than whiteflour.

Jarlsberg spread

My friend, Linda Grif-fith, brought a containerof this spread for me totry.

“I love it and you canbuy it at some delis,” shetold me. Hmmm….check-ing the ingredients on thelabel led me to believe Icould clone this reallyyummy spread, and I did.So here it is and it’s ver-satile – spread on toastand run under broiler orstir a spoonful into clearchicken broth. Or servechilled with crackers.

Blend together and letflavors mellow in refrig-erator several hours

before serving:1/2 cup mayonnaise or

bit more if needed2 cups shredded Gru-

yere or Swiss - if you want

the real deal, use Gruyere1-2 tablespoons minced

red onionBit of chopped parsley -

opt.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Gruyere is a highquality, softer cheese, sochill it well before at-tempting to shred.

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

Recipes for whole-wheat bread, Jarlsberg spread

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Jarlsberg is a versatile spread with many uses.

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Newport hostsBourbon TastingWalk

Celebrate SweetestDay by participating inthe Bourbon TastingWalkin Historic DowntownNewport on Saturday,Oct. 18, from 5-10 p.m.Each location will show-case “specialty”bourbonsas part of the walk.

Begin at any of the fol-lowing businesses andtaste their “specialty”bourbon ($3 per tasting):

» Packhouse, 1004Monmouth, Buffalo Trace

» Barb’z, 941 Mon-mouth, Old Grand-Dad

» Birks, 912 Mon-mouth, Jim Beam

» Sis’s, 837Monmouth,Willett

» JerZees, 708 Mon-mouth, Bulleit

» The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. 6th,Four Roses

» Mokka, 500 Mon-mouth, Eagle Rare

» Bart’s, 323 York,Woodford Reserve

» Gangsters, 18 E.

Fifth, Jim BeamGhost» MansionHillTavern,

502 Washington, BasilHayden’s

» Coaches, 317 E.Sixth, TownBranchBour-bon

Shuttle service will beprovided to each location.It’s $5 one-time fee with$2 coupon for taxi or vanride home. Pickup athome and return servicealso provided. To book atrip, call or e-mail Com-munityYellowCabowner,Tom Nicolaus, for details:859-393-6713 or [email protected].

Additional informa-tion, visit the Visitors-Events Calendar atwww.newportky.gov orcall 859-655-6341 or [email protected].

NKY Chamber tooffer LinkedInprogram

What if you could ac-cess a super powerfulbusiness intelligencegathering tool at no cost?

Dave Hatter, a busi-

ness technologist withover20years’experience,will share his LinkedInstrategies at the nextNorthern KentuckyChamber Women’s Initia-tive Professional Seriesevent on Oct. 23.

Hatter was an earlyadopter of LinkedIn in the

mid 2000s, and he is pas-sionate about sharing thevalue of this professionalresearch engine.

Hatter’s presentationwill includeseveralexam-ples of ways to use Linke-dIn for personal brand-ing, business intelligence,and sales opportunities.

“LinkedIn Cincinnatihas almost 50,000 mem-bers,” he said. “Imaginethe value of reaching50,000 potential custom-ers with your business in-formation. Yet this groupcosts nothing to join.”

His presentation willinclude ways to optimizeyour online profile, spottrends, gain endorse-ments, andgrowyour net-work.

Learnmoreat 7:30-9:30a.m. Oct. 23 at the NKUMets Center, 3861 Olym-pic Blvd., Erlanger.

Cost is $30 for NKYChamber members, andregistration isavailableatwww.nkychamber.com/events.

Sip and Shopfundraiser set forOct. 23

The Safe Aging Coali-tion of Northern Ken-tuckywill host its first an-nual Sip and Shop forSafety fundraiser eventOct. 23.

TheShop&Sip event isa funeveningof shopping,pampering and network-ing. It features food, wineand cider, artists, beautyconsultants, jewelry,chair massages and doorprizes from4-7p.m.atGa-tewayRehabilitationHos-pital, 5940 Merchants St.,Florence. Cost is $5 at thedoor which includes twodrink tickets.

The Safe Aging Coali-tion of Northern Ken-tucky is a collaboration ofcommunity partners fo-cused on promotinghealth and wellnessamong aging and at riskadults. Information: AprilWitters, 513-630-4184.

Free health fairplanned for all ages

Get a free hearingscreening and even some-thing called a “video otos-copy” plus other healthscreenings at the Oct. 18Health Fair at Communi-ty Services of NorthernKentucky.

You can also get yourblood pressure and oxy-gen level checked. Flushots are available for $20while supplies last. Call525-1128 to reserve yourshot.Hoursare11a.m. to2p.m. Community Servicesis located at 31 SpiralDrive in Florence (behindFurniture Fair). St. Eliza-bethHealthcare will staffavailable from its physi-cal therapy and occupa-tional therapy, respira-tory care and heart andvascular departments togive out information.

Elements TherapeuticMassage, Walgreens,American Diabetes Asso-cation, Kentucky CancerProgram and NorthernKentucky Area Develop-mentDistrictwill provideinformation and demon-strations.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Send us items forCommunityBriefsWewant to hear from

community groups, Scouttroops, businesses orschools that want to getthe word out aboutupcoming events. Youcan also tell us abouthappenings in yourneighborhood in Camp-bell County. Photos fromyour events are welcome,too. Email your item [email protected] or mailto: Briefs, CommunityRecorder, 228 GrandviewDrive, Fort Mitchell, KY41017. Questions? Call578,1059.

Applications for Ro-taryYouthExchanges arebeingaccepted forreviewbyallRotaryClubs inDis-trict 6740 beginning nowand ending Nov. 30.

High school studentsbetweentheagesof15and18 may make applicationforeitheraLongTermEx-change to a foreign coun-try for a 10-month year ofstudy and cultural andlanguage development ora Short Term (Family toFamily) Exchange in the

summer lasting approxi-mately four weeks withtwo families exchangingsiblings for the summerexchange.

All applicants shouldcontact Jack T. Lundy,District Chairman [email protected] or859-586-4801.

Allemailsandcallswillbe returned and informa-tion will be directed withproper information as tohow to make the applica-tion.

Exchange programs

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Activities & Demonstrations• Heart Attack Simulator• How to Use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED)• Bike Safety Course for Kids• Car Seat Safety Checks• Ambulance and Fire Truck “Tours”• Door Prizes• Canned Food Drive – Bring Your Donation!

Information• Drug-Free Community• Wound and Ostomy Care• Heart Disease and Heart Failure Support Groups

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INDEPENDENCE — AtThrottle Stop Bar andGrill, hot rods and coolbikes go right along withhomestyle food and re-freshing drinks.

The new restaurant, at6477 Taylor Mill Road, isthe former location of theKenton County Public Li-brary and, most recently,a Mexican restaurant.

It’s revved up and openfor lunch and dinnerthrough the week. Itopens at 6:30 a.m. onweekends for breakfast.

According to generalmanager Tori Hicks, aseparate frozen yogurtcafé featuring tea, coffeeand hot chocolate is ex-pected to open before theend of the year.

“Everything we serveis made fresh here everyday,” saidToriHicks, gen-eral manager and daugh-ter of the owners, Ronnieand Natasha Hicks.

The menu includes

burgers, steak, pasta andsalads,allwithhomemadesauces and dressings.Throttle Stop also offers afull bar with specialtydrinks named JumpStart,Spark Plug and ThrottleTeas – variations of LongIsland Iced Tea with theirown special twist.

“It’s really like a bigfamily deal,” she said.

Some of her siblings andher grandmother, Barba-ra Dees, work in the res-taurant. Hicks’ cousin,Derek Evans, painted amural featuring two ’70sclassic cars on the backwall.

“Those are my dad’scars, aNova and aPontiacLeMans,” saidHicks. “Weintended the restaurant to

be like classic cars, butwe’re getting more of abiker feel.”

Part of that is due toThrottle Stop hostingBikeNight everyTuesdayfrom 6-10 p.m.

JayHuber, a bartenderat the restaurant, is alsopresidentof theKentuckyMotorcycle Association.

“Bike night is just a

goodchance to learnmoreabout the KMA and tohave a good time,” saidJeanie Petty, betterknown as 6Pac.

She is vice director ofthe association’s North-ern District, which in-cludes Boone, Campbelland Kenton counties.

“Mainly what we do isfight for the rights of all

motorcyclists,” she said.The weekly events will

continue as long asweath-er permits. Bike Nightalso includes discounts,specials, outdoorvendors,door prizes and a liveband or disc jockey.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Throttle Stop offers an alternative way to fuel upBy Amy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Throttle Stop’s staff includes Sam Hicks, Barbara Dees, Tori Hicks, Angela Mullins and AshleyRobinson.

Question: Moles areruining my lawn. Howdeep can they burrow,and what’s the best wayto stop them?

Answer: Moles areremarkable animalsknown for their special-ized abilities for lifeunderground. They areseldom seen by humansand are often mistakenfor pocket gophers, miceor shrews. In fact, themole is not closely relat-ed to any small mammalexcept the shrew, bothbelonging to the mamma-lian order Insectivora.

Moles have sharp,pointed teeth used forcatching and eatinggrubs and earthworms.

With their short legs,broad front feet andsharp, stout toenailsadapted for digging,these animals do indeedmove a lot of soil. Theshallow surface tunnelsof the moles are used inthe spring, summer andfall (especially after arain), but the deep per-

manentones areused yearround asthe mainavenues oftravel.

Al-though youmightthink thatmoleswould havequite a

night life in their exten-sive caverns, they areactually quite antisocial,coming together onlyonce a year when theymate in mid-February.Their living headquar-ters are six inches indiameter and lined withdried grass, leaves andother vegetation.

Moles are known to beactive any time of theday or night, summer orwinter, although they aremost active in the shal-low tunnels in the springor fall after a rain, and inthe early morning orearly evening. Main run-

ways may extend as faras 900 feet in one direc-tion, with feeding tunnelsbranching off to thesides. In the winter, eachmole uses a single nestsite, but in the summervarious nest sites areused. Moles normallylive for three to fouryears.

Control methods thatwork include trapping(set traps from 4-6 p.m.),repellents such as MoleMed andMole Exit, andpoison baits containing

Talpirid (i.e., “TomcatMole Killer”), which isincorporated into a poi-son “worm” and insertedinto the mole’s tunnel. Afree publication on molecontrol and various trap-ping options is availablefrom your local Ken-tucky County Coopera-tive Extension ServiceOffice.

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

Moles move in after recent rains

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

Coming up» Autumn Affair: 7-11

p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, St.Timothy Catholic Church,Union. Join the cele-bration of Boone CountyArboretum with beautifulart, rare plants, and“food by the bite”. Regis-ter at http://bit.ly/Autum-nAffair2014 or contactLacey at 859-586-6101.

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Floyd Baker Sr.Floyd Eugene Baker Sr., 81, of

Highland Heights, died Oct. 1 atLiberty Nursing Center andRehab in Cincinnati after a longbattle with cancer .

He worked for NuTone inCincinnati for more than 30years and once owned the barRosie’s Hide-Out in Dayton. Hewas a U.S. Army veteran whoserved in World War II.

His wife, Rosemary EutonBaker; brothers Harold, Lutherand Elmer Baker; and sister,Geraldine Baker Bidwell, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his sonsFloyd Eugene Baker Jr. of Fal-mouth and Phillip L. Baker ofWalton; brothers Bill Baker ofFalmouth, Jack Price of Ala-bama, and Rick Baker of He-bron; sisters Wilma Jean BakerHarney of Paris, Kent. andShirley Baker Williams; and two

grandsons along with six great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery in Taylor Mill.

Jeane BastonJeanne Marie Baston, 90, of

Dayton, died Oct. 6 at Provi-dence Pavilion in Covington.

She was a homemaker and amember of Corpus ChristieSocial Club. She was also an avidbingo player and loved to playthe card game skip-bo.

Her husband, Albert D.Baston; son, Jeff Baston; grand-children Randy Jr., Theresa,Bobby Jr., and Christy; and sixbrothers and sisters, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Margo Hudson of An-derson, Ind., Donna Smith ofAnderson, and Coleen Dean ofDayton; sons Terry Baston ofTampa, Fla., Randy Baston of

Independence, Jody Baston ofNewport, and Scott Baston; and21 grandchildren along withmany great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery.

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association, 4555 LakeForest Dr., Suite 396, Cincinnati,OH 45242-3732.

Roy BoehneRoy B. Boehne, 90, of Fort

Thomas and formerly of Belle-vue, died Oct. 7 at St. ElizabethHospice in Fort Thomas.

He was a U.S. Navy veteranwho served in World War II. Hewas also a retired mechanicwith Wiedemann Brewery anda retired union official withTeamster’s Local 1199. He en-joyed swimming at Old ConeyIsland.

His wife, Anna Mae HuhnBoehne, died previously.

Survivors include his sonsCharles “Chuck”, John, and TomBoehne; daughters PatriciaSparks and Barbara Townsley;and eight grandchildren alongwith 15 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Veteran’s Admini-stration, 1000 S. Fort ThomasAve., Fort Thomas, KY 41075;Cincinnati Children’s HospitalMedical Center, 3333 BurnetAve., Cincinnati, OH 45229; orSt. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S.Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY 41017.

Danny BrownDanny Brown, 55, of Alexan-

dria, died Oct. 4 at St. ElizabethHospital in Fort Thomas.

He was a former employee ofSchwan’s Foods in Florence.

Survivors include his wife,Christal “Christie” Smith Brown;daughter, Jessica Dierig; sonsRichard Dierig III and AustinGranger; and two grandchil-dren.

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Memorials: On behalf of theBrown family to the AlexandriaFuneral Home, 325 WashingtonSt., Alexandria, KY 41001.

Eunice HumbertEunice S. Humbert, 92, of

Cold Spring, died Oct. 6 atHighland Spring of Fort Thom-as.

She was a charter member ofSt. Luke’s Lutheran Church inCold Spring. She loved to golfand make crafts and was affec-tionately known as the “AngelLady”.

Her husband, John Humbert;and siblings Robert, Reed, Jay,Ester Lou, and Ruth, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her childrenMike Humbert and DianneBeineke; and seven grand-children along with 10 great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Luke’s Luther-an Church, 4800 Alexandria Pk.,Cold Spring, KY 41076.

Jerry LehkampJerry W. Lehkamp, 84, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 3 at St. Eliza-beth Health Care Hospice inEdgewood.

He retired from Burkhardt’sin Cincinnati and prior to thathe had worked at Eilerman’s inCovington. He was an avidsports fan who loved to playgolf. He also played semi-probaseball and coached basket-ball overseas, while in the U.S.Air Force. He served in theKorean Conflict.

Survivors include his wife,Helen Lehkamp; son, ToddLehkamp of Taylor Mill; andtwo grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Memorials: Children’s Hospi-tal Medical Center, 3333 BurnetAve., Cincinnati, OH 45229.

Elizabeth LorenzElizabeth Ruth Huss Lorenz,

95, of Fort Thomas and formerlyof Newport, died Oct. 8 atCarmel Manor Nursing Home.

She was a member of TrinityBaptist Church for 63 years,where she taught Sundayschool for 57 years. She retiredfrom Johnson Hardin BookCompany.

Her husband, Philip S. Lorenz,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Phyllis Gerrish of Wood-stock, Vermont and JoAnnCornett of Cold Spring; andeight grandchildren along witheight great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: First BaptistChurch of Cold Spring, 4410Alexandria Pk., Cold Spring, KY41076.

JeanMurrayJean Ruth Murray, 85, of Fort

Thomas, died Oct. 3 at BaptistConvalescent Center in New-port.

She retired from the DAV inCold Spring.

Her husband, James E. Mur-ray Sr., died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Jeannine Setser of FortLauderdale, Fla. and Jamie RuthMurray of Fort Thomas; step-children Rose Carter of MountHealthy, Ohio, Jane Horstmanof Cincinnati, Carla Farrar ofFalmouth, and James E. MurrayJr. of Louisville; and 15 grand-children along with 18 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in TaylorMill.

Memorials: American LungAssociation, P.O. Box 9067,Louisville, KY 40209; or TheHumane Society of the UnitedStates, 2100 L Street, NW, Wash-ington, DC 20037.

Ralph SandfossRalph Andrew Sandfoss, 80,

of Alexandria, died Oct. 8 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

He was a U.S. Army veteran,who served in the 82nd Air-borne as a paratrooper. He alsoworked for the City of Newportas a pump station operator andwas a lifelong member ofNorthern Kentucky Saddle Club.

Survivors include his wife,Virginia Sandfoss; children DaveSandfoss, Raymond Sandfoss,Darrell Sandfoss, Ronald Sand-foss, Elliott Sandfoss, DebraSandfoss, and Rose Perkins;brother, Ferd Sandfoss; sister;Margaret Sandfoss; and numer-

ous grandchildren.Burial was at Alexandria

Cemetery.

Agnes SchrothAgnes Moser Schroth, 85,

died Oct. 2 at her daughter’shome in Melbourne.

She was a longstandingmember of St. Pius X Church inEdgewood.

Her husband, John Schroth;grandson, Donald Cason Jr.;great-grandson, Nolan Ha-lenkamp; and brother, RobertMoser, died previously.

Survivors include her childrenConnie Drews of Latonia, NancyHicks and Karen Washburn,both of Florence; Peggy Graueof Warsaw, Michael Schroth ofIndependence, Theresa Casonof Union; and Mary Jo Duffyand Susan Jacobs, both ofMelbourne; siblings TomMoserof Crestview Hills, Jerry Moserof Erlanger, Paul Moser ofCincinnati, and MarianneCarlotta of Fort Mitchell; and 17grandchildren along with 17great-grandchildren.

Mausoleum entombment wasat Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

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

KennethWendelKenneth A. Wendel, 66, of

Bellevue, died Oct. 4 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-as.

He received his PHD in Bibli-cal History from RochvilleUniversity and was a teacherand coach in the BellevueIndependent School System. Hewas a former Bellevue citycouncilman.

Survivors include his wife,Patricia Wendel; daughterKristin Littleton of Verona; son,Chad Wendel of California;brothers Jerry Wendel of ColdSpring and TomWendel ofRotunda, Fla.; and two grand-daughters.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Bellevue HighSchool, 201 Center St., Bellevue,KY 41073.

DEATHS

Jennifer Rowan, 22, andShawn Parrott, 23, both ofCincinnati, issued Sept. 22.

Carmon Smith, 45, and ClaudeEads, 44, both of Cincinnati,issued Sept. 22.

Veronica Nocerino, 26, Va-lencia Carabobo and JavierLugo, 27, of Caracas, issued Sept.22.

Maloney Rene, 37, and McCoyPatton, 35, both of Lexington,issued Sept. 22.

Tara Theetge, 41, Covingtonand Tyler Grow, 35, of Cincin-nati, issued Sept. 22.

Karen Crowe, 23, and RyanBear, 22, both of Cincinnati,issued Sept. 22.

Robin Irwin, 60, and TijaniDridi, 53, of Tunisia, issued Sept.22.

Kristen Noakes, 33, of Coving-ton and Evan Bayles, 31, ofMarion, issued Sept. 25.

Katelyn Sebastian, 21, and

Nathan Herms, 21, both ofCincinnati, issued Sept. 25.

Tiffany Ice, 24, of Edgewoodand Andrew Hill, 22, of Cincin-nati, issued Sept. 22.

Tonia Sizemore, 44, of FortThomas and Johnny Carroll Jr.,36, of Covington, issued Sept.25.

Taylor McIntyre, 21, of FortThomas and Tad Dougherty, 22,of Edgewood, issued Sept. 26.

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Fall is known for itsabundance of great,fresh foods, and applesare among the most pop-ular. You can prepareapples in many differentways.

Not only are applesgreat additions to anymeal, but they are alsopacked full of nutrients.They are low in calories,fat and sodium, choles-terol free and a greatsource of fiber. Applesalso contain phytochem-icals that may help pre-vent many chronic dis-eases including cancer,heart disease, asthmaand diabetes.

The United States ishome to more than 2,500varieties of apples. Sev-eral are grown in Ken-tucky, including RedDelicious, Rome, Wine-sap, Gala, Jonathan, Cort-land and Golden Deli-cious. You can get Ken-tucky-grown apples atorchards, farmers mar-kets and some grocerystores across the state.Look for the KentuckyDepartment of Agricul-ture’s Kentucky Proud

label whenshopping.

Whenselectingapples,look forfirm, crispand col-orful fruit.Avoidappleswith shriv-eled skins,bruises,

worm holes or decayedspots. Apples last longerin your refrigerator,either in the crisperdrawer or in an unsealedplastic bag. You canleave apples out on thecounter for a few days,but a long period of timeat room temperature willcause apples to shriveland lose flavor and crisp-ness. Apples naturallyrelease small amounts ofethylene gas that candamage lettuce and otherproduce so they shouldbe stored separatelyfrom vegetables.

Easy ApplesauceYield: Approximately

4 cups (8,½ cup servings)

3 pounds apples,peeled, cored, and cutinto chunks

3/4 cup100 percentapple juice

2 tablespoons lemonjuice

1/3 cup brown sugar,or less as desired

2 sticks cinnamonCombine apples,

juices, sugar and cinna-mon sticks in a Dutchoven.

Cover and cook onmedium heat until applesare soft, about 20 to 30minutes, stirring occa-sionally.

Remove cinnamonsticks.

Remove apple mixtureto an immersion blendercontainer, blender orfood processor. Processto desired consistency.Serve warm or cold.Freezes well.

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

It’s applesauce season

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

ERLANGER—OnOct.23the Northern KentuckyChamber will recognizethe success of growingbusinesses in theregionatthe Emerging 30 Celebra-tion.

Attendeeswillhave theopportunity to meet andnetwork with some of themost successful compa-nies in the region at the

event from 5-7 p.m. at theMETSCenter inErlanger.

The 2014 designees:» Advantage Rental

Center LLC» Alpha Omega Indus-

tries LLC» Altus Wealth Man-

agement» BannockburnGlobal

Forex LLC,» Bluegrass Commer-

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Union» Cru Cutters LLC» Divisions Mainte-

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» Federal Supply» First in Trailer Ser-

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Heating and Air Condi-tioning Inc

» Ion/Apex Electric,

Keller Williams RealtyServices

» Legion LogisticsLLC

» McAndrews Win-dows and Glass

» Nexigen Communi-cations LLC

» Plumb Tite LLC» Professional Waste

Consulting LLC» PSWARE LLC

» RecruitMilitary» Red Hawk Technol-

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nologies» Wieda’s Marine.The cost to attend is

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Chamber to recognize growing companies

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Documents

Campbell county recorder 101614