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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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Vol. 15 No. 23© 2014 The Community Recorder

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FORT THOMAS — When it’sdark outside, some of the cruis-ing police do while on patrol ison bicycle and foot.

Police car headlights can beeasily seen in the darkness, sopatrols are taking other forms,said Fort Thomas Police De-partment Lt. Rich Whitford.

“They’re focusing inonsomeneighborhoods, and they’re outon bikes and doing some walk-ing beats,” Whitford said.

In the pre-dawn darknessMonday, Oct. 20, one officer onbicycle and one on foot patrolfound and arrested two menfrom Newport in connectionwith thefts from cars in FortThomas.

OfficerDerekFaughtarrest-ed and charged Zachary With-row, 21, and James Perry, 18,eachwithreceivingstolenprop-erty under $10,000. An estimat-ed$900worthofelectronicsandchange police found in back-packs were traced back to ad-dresses off Waterworks Road

and in the north and centralparts of the city, Whitford said.

Officers saw and stoppedone of themen on a bicycle (lat-er reported stolen from a resi-dence in the city) at 3:37 a.m.aroundthe intersectionofSouthFort Thomas and Grand ave-nues, he said. Officers thenfound a second man on footnearby, Whitford said.

Initially, officers were toldby the man riding the bicyle hewas out for a ride and thenchanged the story to havingbeen visiting a girlfriend, he

said. Officers then asked tosearch the backpacks Withrowand Perry were carrying aftertheman couldn’t list an addresswhere the girlfriend supposed-ly lived, Whitford said.

Inside the backpacks, offi-cers found two cellphones, twocar GPS (Global PositioningSystem) units, power cords andloose change, he said. Officersturned on one of the GPS unitsand traced it back to a FortThomas address, he said.

The owner of the GPS didn’tknow it was missing from the

car until police called,Whitfordsaid.

The other GPS unit wastraced back to an Alexandriaaddress. The department is stillin the process of identifyingwhere all the items found in thebackpacks came from, he said.

“We returned a lot of itemsback to residents, and that’s al-ways good,” Whitford said.

Some items found in thebackpacks were from unlockedcars, he said.

“Do us a favor, lock yourcars,” Whitford said.

Bike police help thwart overnight car theftsBy Chris [email protected]

FORT THOMAS — WhetherMoyer Elementary School willbe renovated or replaced re-mains an open question, but thecity’s school district has beengiven assurances the state willpay the bulk of the estimated$20 million or more cost.

Fort Thomas IndependentSchools will be required to useits entire bonding capacity, ex-pected to be about $1 million,next year to help fund work atMoyer scheduled to start sum-meror fall of 2015, saidSuperin-tendent Gene Kirchner.

The Kentucky School Facili-ties Construction Commission(SFCC)hasnowpromisedtopaythe difference of the estimated$20 million cost of work atMoyer, Kirchner said.

SFCC officials touredMoyerand met with Fort Thomas offi-cials Oct. 15. In September theSFCC pledged to provide an un-determined amount of fundingfor Moyer.

“The clarity that we did re-ceive was that it will be fullyfunded,” Kirchner said.

Thecost forrenovationorre-placement is likely going to besimilar, he said. The district’sLocal Planning Committee isnow being asked to go back andreview the existing plans to in-clude consideration of replac-ing the school, Kirchner said.

“The current plan calls for it

to be renovated,” he said.Architects will also be asked

to provide plans for both a reno-vation and a replacement ofMoyerfor theboard toconsider,Kirchner said.

The existing renovation plancreated in 2011 calls for a 450-student school. Regardless ofrenovation or replacement, thedistrict intends to build a 550-student school, he said.

The SFCC identified 10schools in Kentucky in need ofreplacement or renovation us-ing an independent report con-ducted in 2011. Moyer was oneof thoseschools in thereportde-spite Johnson ElementarySchool,built in1923,being listedas a higher need on the FortThomas district facility im-provement plan.

Pam Brenner, a fifth-gradeteacher at Moyer in her 25thyear at the school, said the fac-ulty was pleasantly surprisedby the state’s offer becauseMoyer was lower on the dis-trict’s stated facility needs.

“We understand that thestate bumped us up because ofthe four classrooms located intrailers on the back lot whichhave been there for five years,”Brenner said. “Givenall thepri-vate money our local taxpayershave contributed to other dis-trict facilities thus far, we feelblessed that the state is takingon this project at their expense.We can’t wait to work and learnin a new environment.”

State will fundMoyer Elementary

renovationBy Chris [email protected]

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A view of the front of Moyer Elementary School in Fort Thomas, opened in1930, and scheduled for renovation or replacement in 2015.

Northern Kentucky’s coun-tyclerkswantpeoplepreparedto complete a double-sided bal-lot at the polls Nov. 4 wherethey anticipate a turnout ofabout 35 percent of registeredvoters.

Polls will be open from 6a.m. to 6 p.m. in Kentucky onTuesday, Nov. 4, general Elec-tion Day.

Boone County Clerk KennyBrown said turnout in thecountywill range from35 to 40percent.

“The majority of peopleonly vote every four years,”Brown said in a reference topresidential voting. In a simi-lar election year in 2010 theturnout was 41 percent inBoone County, he said. Theturnout in the presidentialelection year of 2012 was 60.4percent for Boone County.

Brown said people need toremember to vote for nonpar-tisan city, school board and ju-dicial races if they are castinga straight ticket ballot for oneparty’s candidates.Also,write-in candidates are not posted inthe polling place. Poll workers

can inform a voterwhowrite-incandidates are if askedbyavot-er, he said.

Boone County write-in can-didates include Rebecca Lynnand James Duvall to a vacantseat on the county’s soil andwa-ter conservation district.

Among Boone candidates onthe ballot is Robert “Bobby”McDonald for Walton CityCouncil. McDonald tied for thefinal of sixWalton council seatsin 2012 with 669 votes after, itwas learned, his wife hadn’tmade it to the polls. Brown

tossed a coin to break the tie.McDonald lost the coin tossand the election, but the tiecould have been avoided.

“Hopefully, his wife willvote this time,” Brown said.

Brown said his office’sweb-site booneclerk.com will havelive election results which willbe updated starting at 6 p.m.

Campbell County ClerkJack Snodgrass said turnout inCampbell County could be be-

FILE

Jennifer Robinson, of Florence, fills out her ballot at Hopeful Lutheran Church as her daughter Grace, 8, watchesin 2012.

Election officialsforecast 35% turnoutBy Chris [email protected] MORE ELECTION

COVERAGEHere are links to earlier

election articles at Cincin-nati.com:Campbell County clerk:

http://bit.ly/CampClerkRaceCampbell school board:

http://bit.ly/CampbellSklFort Thomas council:

http://bit.ly/FtThomasCouncilFort Thomas school board: http://bit.ly/FtThomasSklBellevuemayor: http://bit.ly/BellevueMayor

See ELECTION, Page A2

NEWSA2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014

FORT THOMASRECORDER

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] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [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 WebForth Thomas • cincinnati.com/fortthomas

cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries .............. B9Sports ....................A9Viewpoints ............A11

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tween 35 and 38 percent.“We have so many city

races that are hotly con-tested,” Snodgrass said.

Bellevue, Dayton, FortThomas, HighlandHeights, Cold Spring andAlexandria – especiallyfor mayor – will bring outvoters, he said.

Competition for a U.S.Senate seat between Re-publican Mitch McCon-nell and Democrat AlisonLundergan Grimes willlikelybringoutmanypeo-ple who haven’t votedmuch in the past, Snod-grass said.

Snodgrass, a Demo-crat, is overseeing his48th and final electionNov. 4 since being electedin 1989. He said peopleshould familiarize them-selves with the two-sidedballot before coming tothe polls. For some peoplethe ballot will likely takefive minutes to complete.

Live election resultsfor Campbell County areprojected on a screen atthe Campbell County Ad-ministration Building at1098 Monmouth St., New-port, and given to repre-

sentatives of the media.Kenton County Clerk

Gabrielle Summe saidvoters in the county canfamiliarize themselveswith the ballot they’ll seein the voting booth at theclerk’s website, kentoncountykyclerk.com.There are 52 differentballots people will see inthe 107 different KentonCounty voting precincts,Summe said.

Summe “guestimates”voter turnout in KentonCountywill be 35 percent.

Clerks in all countiesalso need people to checkand make sure they knowthe precinct where theyare supposed to cast theirballot, she said.

People can find outtheir registration statusand precinct locationthrough the KentuckyState Board of Electionswebsite https://vr.sos.ky.gov/vic/. On electionnight, Summe said, re-sults updates will be post-ed on the clerk’s officewebsite about three dif-ferent times until final re-sults are posted.

Keep up with live elec-tion results atCincinnati.com. Candi-date information is atbit.ly/EnquirerVoterGuide.

ElectionContinued from Page A1

FORT THOMAS — Thecomposition of councilwill undoubtedly changeas three incumbents andfour first-time candidatesvie for six seats in theNov. 4 general election.

First-time candidateAnthony Bonomini, 31, alifelong resident, said ser-vices is what his cam-paign is all about becausethecityhasgivensomuchto him.

Bonomini said hewas aplayer on the HighlandsHigh School back-to-backstate championship foot-ball teams of 1999-2000and an assistant coachfrom 2003-2004.

He works in sales forGeneral Cable Corp.

“My first and highestpriority if elected is justto listen to the people ofthe community and seewhat their concerns are,”

Bonomini said.Bonomini said he also

wants to be engaged andtalk regularly with smallbusinesses because “theyare the economic enginesof the community.”

First-time candidateJeff Bezold, 37, a lifelongresident, is a senior salesconsultant for Johnson &Johnson (DePuyMitek).

“MywifeandIarerais-ing three children hereand it is very important tome to have Fort Thomasmaintain its charm, sta-tus, community feel andsafety,” Bezold said. Hesaid his business acumenand drive make him anideal candidate for coun-cil.

Bezold said he thinksresidents want councilmembers to make good“common sense” choicesand to listen.

Incumbent Ken Bow-man, 58, a local businessowner for 25 years, isseekingasecond term.Hehas served nine years as aboard member of FortThomasRenaissance, andis serving on the councilpublic works and recrea-tion committees.

“One ofmy recent con-cerns that I plan to con-tinueworking on is reduc-ing speed limits on someof our side streets,” Bow-man said.

Bowman said he alsowants to contribute to thedevelopment of anewcitywebsite to add transpar-ency and involvement togive access to informa-tion to themembers of thecommunity.

“I’mnot a big fan of ‘lipservice’ or public meet-ings that happen after thedecisions have alreadybeen made,” he said.

Incumbent Lisa Kelly,44, owner ofDirtyHairy’sDog Spa, said she is seek-ing a fourth term. She is amember of the law, laborand licensing committeeand the recreation com-mittee and is chair of thepublic utilities and build-ings committee.

“Iwant every citizen tofeel they have a voice andthat their opinions mat-ter,” Kelly said.

Kelly said she wants tosee more transparencywith the dates and timesof councilmeetings publi-cized on the marquees atthe city building.

Kelly said she is alsoagainst the two-minute

per resident timer put onthe public comment sec-tion of council meetings.

She said she wants toexamine whether takingthe maximum allowableproperty tax increaseeach year is necessary.

“Ihavealwaysstoodupfor what is right and un-derstand that sometimesa dissenting voice is cru-cial for a well-oiled de-mocracy,” she said.

First-time candidateAdam Meier, 32, an attor-ney, said he and his wifemoved their family to thecity because it is the“greatest place to raise afamily in Northern Ken-tucky.

“I’m running to keep itthat way,” Meier said.

With a great reputa-tion, it’s easy to get com-placent and think there isno room for improve-ment, he said.

Meier said he willproactively work to iden-tify and find solutions forissues in the city.

Some of the city’scharming old homes have

fallen into disrepair andor converted into multi-family dwellings or other“nonconforming” uses,”he said.

“I’d like to bring tocouncil my ‘Pretty theCity’ initiative,” he said.“While this initiative hasseveral components, in anutshell, it is a compre-hensive plan that primari-lyusespropertytaxmora-toriums to incentivize tar-geted property improve-ments in the city.”

First-time candidateJohn Muller, 42, is execu-tive vice president of de-velopment, governmentrelations and the compli-ance officer for Carespr-ing Health Care Manage-ment.

Muller said he fre-quently works with localand state legislatorsthrough his job and seesbeing on council as a wayto give back.

“I am not running be-cause Ihaveanax togrindwith any one, particularissue,” he said. “I amveryinterested in maintaining

and improvingourqualityof life.”

The top three issues ofconcern to Muller aresafety, economic develop-ment and keeping the cityas an outstanding place tolive.

Roger Peterman, 61, anattorney, is seeking a sev-enth term on council. Heis on the Northern Ken-tucky Port Authorityboard and is a member ofthe Southbank Partnersand St. ElizabethHospitalboards.

Peterman said his goalfor being on council hasalways been making FortThomas “the most livablecommunity in GreaterCincinnati.”

“My goal hasn’tchanged,” Peterman said.

The city’s greatest ac-complishments have in-cluded cooperation withthe schools on initiativesthat have contributed tokeep the schools in the po-sition of a top performer.

Park improvementshave been made and ageneral upgrade of thecity’s appearance indowntown, InvernessPlace, theMidwaydistrictand along Highland andGrand avenues.

“The city is also on avery sound financial foot-ing,” he said.

Fort Thomas council set for changeBy Chris [email protected]

Bezold Bonomini Bowman Kelly Meier Peterman

ERLANGER — Giving acoat not only provideswarmth for the body, butfor the soul, according toRalph Bradburn.

“Not only are you pro-viding physical comfortbut thebest gift beinggiv-en is the gift of hope thattomorrow is going to bebetter than today,” saidBradburn, Society of St.Vincent de Paul NorthernKentucky executive di-rector.

The Erlanger-basednonprofit has started col-lecting new and gentlyused coats, hats, gloves,

mittens and scarves todistribute to local fam-ilies in need.

Thedrive runs through

the second week of De-cember.

That’swherethosewhomakedonationscomeintohelp, he said.

This is the10thyear forthe drive.

Last year, nearly 2,000donated coats were dis-tributed to children andadults during two distri-bution days in Novemberand December.

Bradburn said the dis-tribution days are a spe-cial event. “That’s whereyou get to see your gener-osity in the works – yousee their smiles and whatyou’ve given means tothose in need.”

Volunteers are needed

for the distribution days.Distribution will takeplace at:

» 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, Nov. 22, at NewportPrimary School, Coving-ton Latin School and JohnG. Carlisle School in Co-vington;

» 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, Dec. 13, at St. HenryElementary School in Er-langer;

» and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Friday, Nov. 14 at thethrift store in Falmouth.

To volunteer, contactLiz Mercado or MelindaKeneavy at 859-446-7721or via email at [email protected].

St. Vincent de Paul needs your helpByMelissa [email protected]

FILE

Inez Johnson receives a newcoat during last year’s coatdrive. St. Vincent de Paul’s10th annual coat drive isunderway.

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014 NEWS

ALEXANDRIA — PoliceChief Mike Ward knowsthat when cops and re-porters meet on an acci-dent scene, they don’t al-wayshave timeto talkandget to know one another.

That’s why he ar-ranged a meeting be-tween the Northern Ken-tucky Police Chiefs Asso-ciation and local mediarepresentatives at theWilder City Building onOct. 22.

More than 25 law en-forcement officers fromBoone, Campbell andKenton counties and sev-en media representativesmet for lunch and talkedabout ways they canworktogether to serve the pub-lic, despite their differentwork goals.

“Time is everything inyour industry,” saidWard.“You all have to get stuffon the air quick.”

He said there is onething both industriesshare: a nonstop workflow.

“Ours is constant. It’sjust like yours. It doesn’tstop,” he said.

Both groups agreedthat building an ongoingdialogue would be helpfulfor everyone involved, aswell as the mutual publicboth groups serve.

Media representativesoffered to help train offi-cers on how to use socialmedia, and the groupplans to continue to meeton a quarterly basis start-ing in the new year.

“I like a newspaper,”said Ward. “But withyoung folks, everything iselectronic. That’s

changed and we have tofigure out how best wecan fit into that world aswell.”

Officers from the Ken-tucky State Police saidtheir organization tweetsregularly through themain office in Frankfort,on Twitter @kystatepol-ice.

They have nearly18,000 followers.

Ward said the North-ern Kentucky PoliceChiefsAssociationusedtoconduct similarmeetings,but they stopped severalyears ago.

The regular meetingsnot only let the cops andreportersmeeteachotherwhen they both had timeto talk, but also allowedboth groups to let eachother know where theyhad problems and couldimprove relations.

Cops meet with media repsfor better understandingBy Amy [email protected]

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Alexandria Police Officer Kevin Mathews and Chief Mike Ward talked with reporters during ameeting on Oct. 22.

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Winter’sweather-relat-ed information blastsfrom news media includ-ing Cincinnati.com, andeven on mobile apps, butsome of the suburbs ofNorthern Kentucky havea more personalized wayof reaching residents dur-ing snow emergencies.

Individual cities andcounties post pertinentweather information ontheir websites, and somepost to Facebook or Twit-ter accounts as well. Butmore places are investingin programs to alert indi-vidual residents on theirhome phones, cellphonesor via email.

In Edgewood, Erlang-er, Fort Wright, FortThomas and Taylor Mill,residents can sign up foremail newsletters that re-mind residents of upcom-ing city events as well asweather emergencies.

“We have an email listwhere we tell residentsnot onlyabout snowemer-gencies, but about specialevents that might be go-ing on or special an-nouncements about pro-grams and the mayor’snewsletter also goes outthatway,” saidTaylorMillCity Administrator JillBailey. “It’s a great wayfor people to be informedabout what is going on inthe city.”

She said the city calls asnow emergency if thereis 2 or more inches ofsnow or if ice is expected,and they try to send them

in the evening before thewinter weather is expect-ed that night or the nextmorning.

“It’s agreat idea to signup now, so that you’reautomatically alertedwhen the weather is bador something else is goingon in thecity,”Baileysaid.“On ourwebsite, the proc-ess goes fairly quickly,but it still takes 24-48hours before you start re-ceiving alerts.”

Fort Wright’s Chief ofPolice Dan Kreinest saidtheir email notification isthe quickest way to learnabout weather emergen-cies.

“We put it on the web-site, but then you have tocheck the website to findout,” said Kreinest. “Ifyou have the email list,then you’re getting noti-fied as soon as we declareit, at the same timewe tellthe media.”

Park Hills is setting upa system that allows thecity to contact residentsby their home phones,cellphones, email or text –similar to Boone County’sCodeRed alert system orNixle, used by the city ofAlexandria.

“We’re sending fliersto residents so they cansign up for the weatheralerts,” saidCityClerkJu-lie Alig. “Everything isconfidential, andwewon’tshare their informationwith anyone. This letsthem choose howevertheywant to be contacted,and they can also check itout on our website.”

Park Hills Police De-partmenthashadanemailnewsletter for a fewyears, and it’s a separatelist that the city is puttingtogether now.

“Signing up on our list

Weather informationgets personalizedBy Amy [email protected]

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Boone County Supervisor of Public Works Kenny Crookerplans snow routes to keep the roads clear during winterweather.

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isn’t the same as the city’sweather alert list,” saidChief Cody Stanley. “Ourlist is strictly email, andwe send out informationabout city crimes or to re-member to keep yourdoors locked. It’s totallydifferent.”

Alexandria City ClerkKaren Barto said thecity’s alert system, Nixle,can be accessed on thecity website, and the pro-gram alerts residents ofroad closures, accidents,city events and weatheremergencies. It allowsresidents to choose howthey receive communica-tions.

Erlanger City Admin-istrator Marc Fields saidthey send out email alertsat least once a week tokeep residents informedof weather emergenciesas well as city events.

“It’s a great tool for usand for the citizens touse,” he said.

For Erlanger andCres-cent Springs, two citiesthat share police cover-age, their announcementsgo hand-in-hand, but theyare slightly different. Healsopointedout thediffer-ence between city andcounty weather alerts.

“The city of Erlangerhas designated snowemergency routes, butCrescent Springs’ snowemergency calls for snowremovaloneverystreet inthe city,” said ErlangerCity Administrator MarcFields. “When a city callsa snow emergency,there’s only one level. It’sa snow emergency, or it’snot. That means the cityneeds cars to not beparked on the streets, so

snowplows can comethrough. The county’ssnow emergency has dif-ferent levels and tells youhow safe it is to travel.”

Florence’s City Admin-istrator Richard Lunne-mann said residentssometimes get confusedabout the difference be-tween city and county no-tifications.

“Whenwe issue a snowemergency, it simplymeans that the weather isbad and residents shouldnot park their vehicles onthe street. That way ourfolks out driving thesnowplows have the abili-ty to clear the streetswithout any obstructionsand can clear the streetsfully from curb to curb,”he said. “A city snowemergency is only withinthe Florence city limits,but the county’s emergen-cy applies to the unincor-poratedpartof thecounty.We get a lot of calls aboutthat.”

Boone County spokes-man Matthew Websteragreed that the city andcounty alerts are differ-ent and added that thecounty’s CodeRed alertscover all Boone Countyresidents, whether theylive in incorporated citiesor not.

“It’s a neat system, andwe’ve been able to use itfor a few differentthings,” said Webster. Co-deRed signup is availableon the Boone Countyweb-site, or at bit.ly/1tktGbZ.

Steve Hensley, KentonCounty’s director ofEmergency Managementand Homeland Security,said the county doesn’tsend email alerts to resi-dents, but they email se-vere weather notifica-tions to mayors, fire dis-tricts and police depart-ments.

“It’s not uncommon tosee the information ouroffice has provided allover social media,” hesaid. “Icangoonlineahalfhour later and see it’sbeen shared all over,which is great. The moreit’s shared, the safer ourcommunity is going tobe.”

How do localgovernments alertresidents aboutsnow emergencies?

BOONEBoone County: Co-

deRed alerts, Facebook,Twitter andwww.boonecountyky.org

Florence: Facebookand www.florence-ky.gov

Union:www.cityofunionky.org

CAMPBELLCampbell County:

Facebook and www.campbellcountyky.org

Alexandria: Nixleautomatic alerts andwww.alexandriaky.org

Bellevue: Facebook,Twitter andwww.bellevueky.org

Cold Spring: Cityphone system, 859-441-9604, andwww.coldspringky.com

Fort Thomas:Stormsi-rens, email notificationsand www.fortthomas.org

Highland Heights:www.hhky.com

KENTONKenton County: Re-

verse 911 calls andwww.kentoncounty.org

Crescent Springs:www.crescent-springs.ky.us

Crestview Hills: Face-book, www.crestviewhills.com

Edgewood: Facebook,email notification andwww.edgewoodky.gov

Elsmere:Facebookandwww.cityofelsmere.com

WeatherContinued from Page A6

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A8 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014

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

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

Locals make NationalCollege’s dean’s list

Two Campbell County resi-dents were among those listedon National College’s and theAmerican National Universityonline program’s dean’s list forthe second spring term.

Students honored include Sa-rah Walsh of Fort Thomas andCassondra Stamper of Wilder.

Students honored earned aminimum grade point averageof 3.5 out of a possible 4.0.

LocatedinFlorence,NationalCollege offers studies in busi-ness, information technology,and health care.

Phi Alpha Theta honorsTMC’s Lambda Sigma

Thomas More College’sLambda Sigma chapter of PhiAlpha Theta has been awardedthe 2014-2015 Best ChapterAwardfromPhiAlphaThetaforDivision I, which is comprisedof applicants fromcollegeswithless than 3,000 students. Phi Al-phaTheta isanhonorsocietyforstudents and professors of his-torywithover350,000membersand 860 local chapters.

The organization recognizesstudents with outstanding aca-demic achievement and pro-motes the study of history. Eachyear, Phi Alpha Theta presentsBest Chapter Awards to chap-ters that excel in promoting the

mission of the honor society onthe local level.

TMC student Kaylan Harthas been the president of theLambda Sigma chapter for thepast two years. Both years, thechapter haswon this award. Sheis thefirst two-termpresident towin the award during both ofher terms.

The Lambda Sigma chapterof Phi Alpha Theta is open to ac-ademically qualified studentsand currently has 10 members.The chapter is led by Dr. JohnCimprich,whohasbeenwiththecollege since 1986.

The Lambda Sigma chaptersponsors speakers, organizesfield trips and study abroad op-portunities, and arranges forstudents topresent papers at re-gional and national conferenceseach year.

Rose receives advancedbanking degree

Judy Rose of Fort Thomaswas awarded a diploma on Aug.15 at commencement exercisesduring the 70th annual sessionof the prestigious GraduateSchoolofBankingat theUniver-sity of Wisconsin-Madison.

She is employed by the Fed-eralHomeLoanBank of Cincin-nati, where she serves as assis-tant vice president.

The school, sponsored bystate bankers associations fromacross the central United States

aswell as theUniversity ofWis-consin-Madison, was estab-lishedin1945toprovidebankerswith an opportunity for ad-vanced study and research inbanking, economics, and leader-ship. Instruction takes placeduring two-week resident ses-sionsforthreeconsecutivesum-mers, along with comprehen-sivestudybetweensummerres-ident sessions.

The curriculum focuses onmanagement of strategic issuesfaced by banking executivesand financial services industryprofessionals.

Lonnenman, Spechtreceive white coats at UK

Campbell County residentsAllie Lonnenman, of ColdSpring, and Sarah Specht, of Al-exandria, both first-year stu-dents at the University of Ken-tucky College of Dentistry, re-ceived theirwhite coats in acer-emony on Sept. 6 in UK’sMemorial Hall.

During the ceremony, 67 stu-dents, including 40 Kentuck-ians, received white coats rep-resenting their entry into thedental profession as studentdentists.

Schulte attendingUSC Upstate

Highland Heights residentJacob Schulte of HighlandHeights is attending University

of South Carolina Upstate forthe 2014 fall semester. He is oneof 1,819 students who has en-rolled in the school’s freshmanclass.

The University of South Car-olina Upstate offers more than40 bachelor’s degree programsin the liberal arts and sciences,business administration, nurs-ing, and teacher education andmaster’s degrees in education,informatics, and nursing.

Hadden receivessenatorial citation

National College graduateKayla Hadden, of Wilder, re-cently received senatorial cita-tions from state Sen. JohnSchickel (R), Senate District 11,in recognition of her education-al and career achievements.The presentation was on Sept.23during theribboncuttingcer-emony for the Florence cam-pus’s new location at 8095 Con-nector Drive.

Hadden earned an asso-ciate’s degree in accounting atNational College in 2014 and isworking as the operating man-ager of her husband’s business,Hadden Brother’s LLC Paintingand PropertyMaintenance.

When presenting the cita-tions, Schickel commended herfor continuingher educationde-spite the obstacles that workingadults face.

“Life is difficult. Very few

students come from familiesthatcanafford togo to four-yearinstitutions and don’t have towork. I was 50 years old when Ifinally graduated from college.And that’s the story of peoplethat come to an institution likethis. They are working. Theyhave families. They have chal-lenging lives,” Schickel said.

Lang earns award withEKU’s Mock Trial team

Joshua Lang, a political sci-ence major from Fort Thomas,recentlycompetedwithEasternKentucky University’s MockTrial Program as they took sev-enth place at the Arch Invita-tional Mock Trial Tournament,hosted by Washington Univer-sity in St. Louis.

He received an OutstandingAttorney Award for his perfor-mance in the tournament.

Other members of the sev-enth-place team included KivaAdkins, a psychology majorfrom Georgetown; Ashley Bec-ca, a paralegal science majorfrom Rayland, Ohio; DanielBevins, a business major fromPikeville; Troy Cox, a paralegalscience major from Lexington;Angel Spurlock, a chemistrymajor from Mount Vernon; andCaleb Taylor, a political sciencemajor fromUnion.

Lang, along with Bevins andSpurlock, are also members ofthe EKUHonors Program.

COLLEGE CORNER

The Campbell County BandofPride took the first runner-upGrand Champion trophy at theTri-State Marching Band Festi-val held at Marshall Universityin Huntington, West Virginia.

Campbell County placed sec-ond in Class AAA and secondoverall out of 34 bands fromKentucky, Ohio and West Vir-ginia.

The Band of Pride took bestoverall awards inVisualPerfor-mance andMusic.

In addition, Campbell Coun-ty won Class AAA first-placehonorsforPercussionandColorGuard.

It was the second consecu-tive week that the schools’ Per-cussion section was honored asthey captured the best overallaward at the South OldhamDragon Classic on Oct. 4.

THANKS TO DONWEBER

Color Guard: Row1: Chelsea Fuller, Hannah Coppes, Tori Rydzewski, Kaitlin Kirby. Row 2: Brittany Combs, TatianaAnsasa, Katie Hanson, Gabby Guy, Lauralynn Griffin-Ayers, Melanie Underwood, Kyndahll Lee. Row 3: AshtonPence, Kelsey Heltman, Katie Berkmeyer, Vivian Wood, Ashley Miller. Row 4: Allison Ramey, Dawn Cropenbaker,Katie Williams, Brooke Ackerman, Emily Vogt Missing: Alyssa Ramey, Cara Ager, Jaliegh Weaver.

THANKS TO DONWEBER

Percussion members: Row1: Alisha McGrath, Cameron Bradshaw, AidenHoward, Brittany Bradshaw, Nora Newman, Ravyn Tanner. Row 2: KianaMallery, Rebecca Kavalauskas, Casey Armstrong, Linus Dodd, Brett Crowe,Maggie Styer, Abbey Styer, Trevor Hampton. Row 3: Seth Campbell, AaronCarroll, Wyatt Melton, Noah Watson, Noah Holzschuh, Cameron Luck, NoahWeber, Tony Painter. Missing: Tyler Turner, Aaron Weiner, Rebekah Linville.

BAND OF PRIDEtakes runner-up trophy

The American Associationof State Colleges and Univer-sities announced the inaugu-ral winners in a new awardsprogramhonoringmember in-stitutions for excellence andinnovation in several majorareas of campus life and lead-ership. Northern KentuckyUniversity is one of sevenmember institutions nation-wide to receive the award.

Advances in student suc-cess and college completion,regional and economic devel-opment, leadership develop-ment and diversity, and inter-national education were hon-ored in the new awards. In ad-dition, the winner of theannual Christa McAuliffe Ex-cellence in Teacher EducationAward also was announced asa component of this new pro-gram.

“State colleges and univer-sities have dealt with enor-mous challenges during thepast decade, yet they have re-mained committed to theirmissionsofstudentaccessandsuccess, and regional and eco-nomic progress, as well as adedication to advancing thequality anddistinction of theirinstitutions,” said AASCUPresident Muriel A. Howard.“The innovative and collabo-rative approaches our mem-bers have engaged to success-fully address their missionsinspired us to create thisawards program to foster rec-ognition of their work.”

NKU received the awardfor regional and economic de-velopment. The NKU CenterforApplied InformaticsVirtu-alCo-opProgramwashonoredfor its success in adapting thetraditional co-op educationmodel, offering paid intern-ships to students, into an ini-tiative thatprovidesalmost allservices virtually. The pro-gram now serves more than

120 students per year, and stu-dents develop mobile apps,websites, and similar prod-ucts formore than 200 compa-nies and nonprofits, as well asproviding services to 50 start-ups.

“Northern Kentucky Uni-versity is proud to be recog-nized with an inaugural AAS-CU excellence and innovationaward for regional and eco-nomic development,” saidNKU President GeoffreyMearns. “Our Virtual Co-opProgram allows us to betterserve our students and our re-gion. It provides important ex-periential learning that com-plements what our studentsare studying in the classroomwhile at the same time offer-ing business solutions to largecompanies, startups, nonprof-its, and other organizationsboth locally and around theworld. To have this importantwork recognized by the AAS-CU speaks volumes aboutNKU’s commitment to a cul-ture of innovation.”

Criteria for thewinning en-tries in the awards competi-tion required evidence of top-level administrative support,connection with an institu-tion’s mission and strategicagenda, evidence the initia-tive contributed to significantinstitutional improvements orprogramming, and evidencethe initiative was grounded inresearch and incorporatedbest practices.

Selection panels for eachawardweighed entries that fitboth general criteria and spe-cific additional criteria foreach category of achieve-ment. Two awards were givenin some categories because ofthe closeness of finalists’scores. The awards will bepresented in October at theopening session of AASCU’sannual meeting.

AASCU honorsNKU withinaugural

excellence award

K1 OCTOBER 30, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A9

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Golf» Newport Central Catho-

lic‘s Drew McDonald finishedhis high school golf career withavictoryOct.18at thefourthan-nual Kentucky Golf CoachesAssociation Senior All-StarTournament at Heritage HillGolf Club in Shepherdsville.McDonald, a 6-foot-8 NorthernKentucky University basket-ball recruit, had to go extraholes to capture the title.

Northern Kentucky golfersdominated the top of the indi-vidual standings with three ofthe top five finishers, five of thetop nine and eight of the top 18.Next among locals were JacobPooreofRyleandPaulHuberofCovington Catholic, who fin-ished ina three-way tie for thirdwith scores of even-par 72.

Grant County’s Cody Kellamand Ryle‘s Logan Gamm fin-ished in a tie for eighth, bothshooting 3-over 75. In the girlsevent, Emily Armbrecht of Ho-ly Cross placed fifth with 80.Five golfers finished in a tie for10th, including Ryle‘s NadineInnes.TheMurrayStaterecruitcardedan82.Highlands‘AlexisBegnoche finished 23rd with93.

Hall of Fame» TheNewportHigh School

Athletics Hall of Fame is ac-cepting nominations for thisyear’s class of inductees. Theapplication is accessible by go-ing to www.newportwildcats.org.Clickon“NewportIndependent Schools.” Scrolldown to “Newport AthleticsHall of Fame Nominations”.The contact person is KathiBaldwin, 859-292-3005, [email protected]. The deadline is Nov. 24.

Basketball» The Northern Kentucky

Boys Basketball Coaches As-sociation released its presea-sonpolls thisweek.The top10 inthe Ninth Region are NewportCentral Catholic, CovingtonCatholic, Holmes, DixieHeights, Cooper, Boone County,Ryle, Newport, St. Henry andConner. In the group’s all-Northern Kentucky poll, whichincludesEighthand10thRegionschools, Campbell County tookfourth place. SimonKentonwasseventh and Scott eighth.

Top 10 players in all of NKYare James Bolden (Holmes),Drew McDonald (NCC), ZachPangallo (NCC), Brenden Stan-ley (Boone), Cole VonHandorf(CovCath), Dre Jackson (Camp-bell), Matt Wilson (Campbell),Bo Schuh (CovCath), AustinSchreck (Dixie), Ethan Snapp(Newport). Removing theCampbell players representingthe defending 10th Regionchampions, Colin Hathorn ofCooper enters theNinth Region

list at No. 9, and NCC’s BenWeyer is 10th.

Football» Junior runningback Jacob

Smith and six forced turnoverson defense proved to be a domi-nant combination for NewCathas it finished off its sweep ofNorthern Kentucky’s 2A Dis-trict 6 with a 50-21win overHo-ly Cross.

Led by a huge first half fromSmith, NewCath raced out to a35-7 lead at halftime and neverlooked back. The Indians fum-bled twice and NewCath inter-cepted two passes – all of whichled to touchdowns for the Thor-oughbreds – and Smith ran for199 yards and four touchdownsin the first two quarters of ac-tion. NCC forced six turnovers.

» Highlands lost 49-35 to El-der to drop to 7-2. Beau Hogethrew for 261 yards and twotouchdowns and rushed for 60and two scores.

Griffin Urlage rushed for 52yards and one touchdown. AlexVenemanhad10catches for144yards and two scores.

Highlands fans held an “or-ange out” in the stands,wearingorange in honor of Highlandsfreshman BradyWalz, who wasdiagnosed with leukemia inMay. The freshman is the neph-ew of University of Louisvillewomens’ basketball coach JeffWalz and his sister, Highlandsgirls’ basketball coach JaimeWalz Richey.

» Unofficial playoff pair-ings:

6A: 1.Dixie 8-1, 4-0 vs TatesCreek 3-7, 0-3, 2.Simon Kenton9-1, 3-1 vs Madison Central 3-7,1-2, 3.Ryle 4-6, 2-2 at GeorgeRogers Clark 4-5, 2-1, 4.Camp-bell County 5-4, 1-3 at Lafayette7-3, 3-0, 5.Boone County 1-8, 0-4at Bryan Station/Henry Clay/Scott County (3-way tiebreak-ers will be determined afterweek 10)

5A:1.SouthOldham6-2,2-1vsEast Jessamine 3-5, 2-3, 2.Coop-er 6-3, 2-1 vs Woodford County3-6, 3-2, 3.Scott 6-2-1, 1-2 at An-dersonCounty 6-3, 4-1, 4.Conner3-6, 1-2 at Franklin County 7-2,4-1.

4A:, 1.Highlands 7-2, 3-0 vsBoyd County/Greenup County/Rowan County, 2.CovCath 5-4,2-1 vs Boyd County/GreenupCounty/Rowan County,3.Holmes 2-7, 1-2 at AshlandBlazer5-4, 3-1, 4.HarrisonCoun-ty 0-9, 0-3 at Johnson Central9-0, 4-0.

2A: 1.NewCath 4-4, 4-0 vsTrimble County 3-6, 1-3, 2.New-port 5-4, 3-1 vs Gallatin County4-5, 2-2, 3.Lloyd 7-2, 2-2 at Car-roll County 3-6, 2-2, 4.HolyCross 1-8, 1-3 at Walton-Verona8-1, 4-0, 5.Brossart 1-7, 0-4(misses playoffs).

1A: 1.Beechwood 7-2, 3-0 vsBracken County 0-9, 0-3,2.Bellevue 6-4, 2-1 vs Eminence1-9,1-2, 3.Ludlow5-4,1-2 atParis7-2, 2-1, 4.Dayton 2-7, 0-3 atFrankfort 7-2, 3-0.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Newport Central Catholic’s Erik Anderson, 12, intercepts a pass intended forHoly Cross’s Damien Serrano.

Highlands lost 49-35 toElder to drop to 7-2. BeauHoge threw for 261 yardsand two touchdowns andrushed for 60 and twoscores. Griffin Urlagerushed for 52yards andonetouchdown.AlexVenemanhad10catches for144yardsand two scores.

Highlands fans held an“orange out” in the stands,wearing orange in honor ofHighlands freshmanBradyWalz, who was diagnosedwith leukemia in May. Thefreshman is the nephew ofUniversity of Louisvillewomens’ basketball coachJeff Walz and his sister,Highlands girls’ basketballcoach JaimeWalz Richey.

PHOTOS BY JIM OWENS FOR THE RECORDER

Highlands WRMitchell Cain lunges for a first down after a catch in the first half.

Bluebirds fall toElder, honor Walz

Brady Walz, with wool hat, has his family pose for a photo while enjoyingthe Elder vs. Highlands football game Oct. 24.

Highlands’ BeauHoge celebrateswith teammatesafter his touchdownrun in the first halfOct. 24.

Newport Central Catholiclost 3-0 to Notre Dame in theNinthRegion girls soccer finalOct. 25.NCC finished15-6-1forthe season. The Thorough-breds beat St. Henry and Ryleearlier in the tournament, bothby 1-0 shutout margins. NCChad six straight shutouts head-ing into the Notre Dame game.

Highlands lost 3-0 to NotreDame in the Ninth Regionsemifinals Oct. 22. The Blue-birds finished 12-9-1, theirmost wins since 2010. Notre

Birds, Breds make regional runBy James [email protected]

See REGIONAL, Page A10FILE

NCC freshman Jenna Ahlbrand, 7, chases a Panda player Sept. 24.

A10 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Dame reached the statequarterfinals Nov. 1.

Highlands shut outBoone County 1-0 in theNinth Region quarterfi-nals. Kylie Schuermannscored the goal on an as-sist by Ellie Farley. Shan-non Eaton and OliviaMcQueary combined forthe shutout. TaylorVaughn led the Bluebirdswith 13 goals on the sea-son.

In boys, NewCath lost1-0 to Covington Catholicin the Ninth Region semi-finals to end the yearwitha record of 12-8-3. In thequarterfinals, NewCathrouted Cooper 6-0, endingits opponents’ season at18-3.

NewCathhad lost 2-0 toCooper in the regular sea-son. Patrick Lious hadthree goals in the game.Brian Anderson, AndrewLilesandLoganMuckalsoscored goals. Andersonalso had an assist. SethFreppon and Kyle Bleserhad two assists each, andCameron Hoover one.Paul Grosser posted theshutout.

Lious had 12 goals and11 assists for the year. Ja-cob Hensley had 11 goalsand Freppon posted 14 as-sists. Grosser had nineshutouts.

Highlands lost 1-0 toBoone County in the re-

gional quarterfinals tofinish9-9-5.Threeplayershad five goals for the sea-son in Brady Gesenhues,Ben Schweitzer and NoahSellers. Vadim Lightnerand Colton Wagoner hadfour goals apiece.

RegionalContinued from Page A9

FILE

Colton Wagoner of Highlands was one of the team’s topscorers.

While his team waspracticing end-of-half sit-uations last week, and hisplayers continuallyscored open baskets orgot fouled, Dave Bezoldspent much more timetalking about defensivemistakes thanpraisinghisplayers’ offensive prow-ess.

Stopping opponentsfrom scoring, which wasthe biggest problem forthe team last season, hasbeen the top priority forBezold, the head coach ofthe Northern KentuckyUniversity men’s basket-ball squad.

“Our main focus is tocontinually work on ourfundamentals defensive-ly,” Bezold said. “It’s beenouremphasissincethebe-ginning of summer work-outs.Nothingbutdefense.We took such a big stepback last year after ourfirst year of being a reallygood defensive team.”

As the Norse entertheir third season ofNCAADivision I competi-tion, they are working toget back to the defensiveconfidence that helpedthem to an 11-16 record inthe 2012-13 season.Among their best perfor-manceswas limiting Flor-idaGulf Coast to 60 pointsin a home loss at the Bankof Kentucky Center, onemonth before the Eaglesbecame national darlingsby running and dunkingtheir way to the NCAASweet 16. Another solidouting that season was ahome win over Mercer,the regular-season Atlan-tic Sun Conference cham-pion, and limiting theBears to46points.Mercerused many of the sameplayers from that game towintheA-Suntourney lastyear and upset Duke inthe first round of theNCAA Tournament.

“We’re doing reallywell right now,” saidNKUsophomore forward Dan-iel Camps.

Two years ago, NKUlimited opponents to 61points per game and a

field-goal percentage of44 percent, posting an 11-16 record and 9-9 in con-ference play. Last year,NKU was 9-21 and 5-13 inconference play, allowing74 points per game and 47percent shooting, and hadthree losses inconferenceplay where it allowed 89points or more. In the2012-13 season, by con-trast, only three A-Sunteams scored in the 70’sagainst NKU, none morethan 76.

Bezold expects defen-sive improvementthrough experience. TheNorse had no seniors andpick up some key experi-ence from last season.Chief among that is ChadJackson, a 6-foot-4 seniorguard from Georgetown,Ky. who started 27 gamesin the 2012-13 season but

redshirted last year.Jackson, who started

his college career at Divi-sion I JamesMadison, av-eraged10points agame in2012-13 and shot 54 per-cent from the floor with5.6 rebounds a game.

“He is a stabilizingforce,” Bezold said.

Not an addition butready to add more thanlast year is Jalen Billups,the Cincinnati product,whose career was threat-ened two years ago by aheart condition whichcaused him to miss mostof the 2012-13 season. Bil-lups averaged 10 points agame last year and wasthe Norse’s go-to guy inthepost,shooting57.4per-cent from the floor.

“Now his conditioningis better and he’ll be ableto play defense now,” Be-zold said.

Defensive fundamen-tals are key for a Norsesquad that has no playerover 6-foot-7 and is usual-ly out-sized at most posi-tions on a given night.Compounding the team’sproblems last year was alarge freshman class thattook on major minuteslast season and learned alot of lessons that Bezoldexpects them to growfrom in their sophomoreyears.

All thesophomoreshadplenty of game experi-ence, including Camps,who shot 49 percent fromthe floor and had three re-bounds a contest.

Defense key forNorse improvementBy James [email protected]

NKU head coach David Bezold, far left, talks to the team Oct.24.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jalen Billups is one of the topreturning players for NKUmen's basketball.

The Northern Ken-tucky Athletic Confer-ence ran its cross coun-try championships Oct.23 at Scott High School.The results:

Large-school boys -Team: 1. Cooper 27, 2.Highlands 64, 3. Ryle 94,4. Covington Catholic105. Individual: 1. EthanShuley (Highlands)15:36, 2. Zach Stewart(Cooper), 3. Brady Bak-er (Cooper), 4. ConnorGreenhalgh (Cooper), 5.Mitchell Greenhalgh(Cooper), 6. ChrisStoeckel (Scott), 7. Mat-thew Gray (Highlands),8. AJ Plitzuweit (Dixie),9. JustinReed (Ryle),10.Zach Mehuron (Scott).

Large-school girls –Team:1.Highlands 32, 2.Ryle 77, 3. Simon Ken-ton 91, 4. Notre Dame109. Individual: 1. Jen-nah Flairty (Campbell)19:24, 2. Natalie Kleier(NotreDame), 3. LaurenOssege (Highlands), 4.Chloe Gastright (High-lands), 5. MckenzieLachmann (SK), 6. Mol-ly Mearns (Highlands),7. SophiaDelisio (SK), 8.Katelyn Nichols (Ryle),9. Adriana Muntaner(Highlands), 10. SydneyOssege (Highlands).

Small-school boys –Team: 1. Brossart 32, 2.St.Henry66, 3.VillaMa-donna 76, 4. NewportCentral Catholic 85. In-dividual: 1. Eric Baugh(VMA) 15:49, 2. ChrisLoos (Brossart), 3. JoshHannon (St. Henry), 4.Adam Hartig (Bros-sart), 5. Cody Chism

(Brossart), 6. GrantSchwarber (NCC), 7.Zack Werner (VMA), 8.Nick Schuler (Bros-sart), 9. Collin Walker(NCC), 10. Chris Wel-bers (Ludlow).

Small-school girls –Team: 1. St. Henry 15, 2.Beechwood 65, 3. HolyCross 86, 4. VMA120. In-dividual: 1. Sam Hentz(St. Henry)19:23, 2. Hol-ly Blades (St. Henry), 3.Renee Svec (St. Henry),4. Libby Anneken (St.Henry), 5. ElizabethHoffman (St. Henry), 6.Kendall Schuler (Bros-sart), 7. Amber Victor(Ludlow), 8. NatalieJehn (Holy Cross), 9. Al-ly Johnson (Beech-wood), 10. Celeste Berg-man (Holy Cross).

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Highlands’ Chloe Gastright, Scott’s Alexis Flynn andSimon Kenton’s Mckenzie Lachmann took part in the NKACcross country championships.

Winners spreadout at NKAC meet

Highlands’ Lauren Ossegefinished third Oct. 23.

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

COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

FORT THOMASRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A11

If you look at the “Streets &Points of Interest Map” ofBoone County, the landscaperolls up from the Ohio Riverfor some miles before appar-ently falling off earth’s edgeat the county’s eastern bound-ary. The exception is that partof the city of Walton whichleaks into Kenton County.

Seen today mostly in digitalform online or a smartphonemap app (and occasionally ona paper map), the dividing linebetween Boone and Kentoncounties was once set in stone.

The boundary line wasoriginally surveyed by MosesScott in 1802 under order ofthe state legislature, to estab-lish the line between Booneand parent county CampbellCounty. Kenton County wasnot calved off of Campbelluntil 1840.

While the Boone-Kentonline was resurveyed again byBoone County Surveyor Mo-

ses Rice in1846, it wouldbe anotherhalf centurybefore the twocounties gotserious aboutdefining theirterritories.

The twocountiesteamed up in1897 to resur-vey their mu-

tual boundary, probably in aneffort to decide once and forall who got how much taxrevenue from whom. Thebeginning point of the linewas set as the low water markon the north side of the OhioRiver at a point 26 poles (429feet) east of the confluence ofDry Creek (on the river’ssouth side). The other end atGrant County was at BullockPen Creek exactly 18.8577miles to the south. The line

was marked with 33 markers,set into the ground about 3,000feet apart.

They were made of ItalianCarrara marble, measuredabout 1 foot square, and jutteda few inches above the groundsurface. Each marker wasengraved with the distancefrom the beginning in milesand fractions, the letters Band K for the counties, and thenames “Vest” and “Menefee,”for the surveyors employedrespectively by Boone Countyand Kenton County.

The 1897 project may havesettled the boundary issue butthe markers themselves wereeventually forgotten, at leastuntil longtime Boone CountySurveyor Noel Walton took aninterest in them in the early1970s.

It wasn’t until the early1990s that the county retainedhim to resurvey the line andidentify the remaining mark-

ers. The resulting BooneCounty Line Monument Relo-cation Project found just 10 ofthe original 33 markers intact.An additional 18 were con-firmed destroyed, mostly byroad construction, farmingactivities, or new construc-tion. The others were neverfound.

Two decades later the fateof the 10 remaining intact 1897county line markers found byMr. Walton is unknown.

This is one of occasional articlesprovided to the Community Recorderby the Boone County Historic Preser-vation Review Board. The boardmeets at 4 p.m. the second Thursdayof most months. Meetings are opento the public. For more informationabout historic preservation in BooneCounty, contact the review board at859-334-2111 or [email protected]. The review board isonline at www.boonecountyky.org/pc.

Boone-Kenton County line was set in stone

MattBecherCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

THANKS TO KENTON COUNTY PUBLIC

LIBRARY ARCHIVES

Surveyer Noel Walton is shownwith a county line marker in thisKentucky Post photo.

As Thanksgiving approach-es, we might wonder, “Whatam I really grateful for?”

As Americans, we takemuch for granted: clean wa-ter, freedom of religion, mod-ern medicine, and the ability

to get a first-class educa-tion.

One thing Iam trulythankful forare the abun-dance of char-itable organi-zations andthe volunteersthat make uptheir staff. Ifyou find your-self in a rut

these holidays, stop andschedule time to become avolunteer. We can learn somuch about the social condi-tion outside our normal rou-tine. A few organizationsworth mentioning includeCrayons 2 Computers, Mat-thew 25Ministries and thenetwork of local soup kitchensand food pantries.

Crayons 2 Computers is a“Free Store for Teachers.”This organization receivescorporate donations and dis-perses them in their store.C2Cmakes a huge differencein the lives of both studentsand teachers. Teachers bene-fit by being able to obtainsupplies at no cost so thattheir students can have a high-er quality education. Thisstore is staffed by many vol-unteers who sort donations,stock shelves and assist cus-tomers. Many schools in the

Tristate benefit from C2Cschool supplies.

Another one of my favoritecharities is Matthew 25Minis-tries, a large warehouse thataccepts corporate donationsand ships needed supplies tomany impoverished areasaround the world. Matthew 25sends humanitarian aid toneighborhoods hit by torna-does, floods and other naturaldisasters. Volunteers sort

donations, create personalcare kits, bag rice meals andprepare items for shipment.Donations are shipped due toa well-coordinated effort be-tweenMatthew 25 and manymissions and medical clinicsaround the world.

Support your local foodpantries and soup kitchens;you will be helping a neighborin need. The Henry HoseaHouse provides hot meals to

over 175 people daily. Wherewould we be without theseorganizations? People of anyage can get involved.

Jill Fessler is a Silver Grove resi-dent. Visitwww.crayons2computers.org,www.m25m.org andwww.henryhoseahouse.com formore information on volunteeropportunities she mentions.

GIVE THANKS BY VOLUNTEERING

JllFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

PROVIDED

Crayons 2 Computers is a “Free Store for Teachers.” This organization receives corporate donations and dispersesthem in their store. C2C makes a huge difference in the lives of both students and teachers.

Oct. 23 questionTwowomenwere killedwhen

hit by a vehicle while walkingalong Old Colerain Avenue andEastMiami River Road earlierthismonth. What precautions doyou takewhenwalking?

“Walk/run facing traffic –and step aside when you seetraffic coming. Wear brightcolored clothing (even reflec-tive clothing).”

C.G.

“When walking along anyroadway I always, always,always walk on the left sideagainst traffic. At least thatwill giveme a fighting chanceto see if someone in a car isdrifting onto the shoulder andright towardme. If a person iswalking on the right side of theroad, the only warning theyhave of imminent death ormaiming is the fateful andoh-so-painful feel of metal onskin and bones. When walking

in or near an active roadway Iassume that I am invisible tothe car and take the personalresponsibility to get out oftheir way. If it is dark or dusk Iwear reflective clothing or avest. I also keep in the fore-front of my brain the simplefact that in a car vs. pedestriancontest, the car (or truck) willalways win.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHow do you think elections willbe different 15-20 years fromnow? How would you like tosee them changed?

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

What if there was a pro-gram for adults of all ages thatenabled participants to gainthe necessary skills to earn21st century jobs and help payfor post-secondary educationwhile also providing a living

wage, healthinsurance,child careassistance andinstilling thevalue of com-munity ser-vice? What ifthis programwas also cost-efficient andproven tomake a differ-ence?

Great news;such a program does exist andit’s called AmeriCorps. It hasbeen around since 1994.

As executive director of thebipartisan Kentucky Commis-sion on Community Volunteer-ism and Service, which man-ages Kentucky’s AmeriCorpsnational service programs, oneof my goals is to raise aware-ness of AmeriCorps. As wecelebrate the 20th anniversary,I think this is the perfect timeto shout our successes: Amer-iCorps is getting things done.

AmeriCorps members inKentucky teach and tutor chil-dren, combat homelessness,provide drug resistance educa-tion, empower survivors ofdomestic violence, educate thecommunity on disaster pre-paredness, promote post-sec-ondary opportunities, offerfinancial literacy resources,address non-academic barriersto success in school, assistlow-income elderly, and muchmore.

Nationally, and throughoutKentucky, AmeriCorps is get-ting noticed.

Joe Bringardner is executive direc-tor of the Kentucky Commission onCommunity Volunteerism and Ser-vice, the agency that manages Ken-tucky’s AmeriCorps national serviceprograms.

AmeriCorps:20 yearsof gettingthings done

JoeBringardnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST


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The “Haunt Your Library” Writing Contest at Kenton County Public Library received 103entries, the second highest number of entries in the contest’s history.

Winners were chosen based on the following categories: poetry, grades 1-3; prose, grades 1-3;poetry, grades 4-6; and prose, grades 4-6.

And the winners are:

Poetry, grades 1-3

First place: “The HauntedWoods” by Ezaiah Tillman, 8,Glenn O. Swing ElementarySchool, second grade.

Second place: “HalloweenNight” by Ashley Neltner, 7,Blessed Sacrament School, sec-ond grade.

Third place: “Trapped” byDerissa Snow, 9, Glenn O. Swing

Elementary School, third grade.

Prose, grades 1-3First place: “The Haunted

House and the Missing Tomb-stone” by Allen Watts, 6, Inde-pendence, Sycamore ValleyAcademy, first grade.

Second place: “A Silly ScaryNight” by Isabelle Barber, 7,Caywood Elementary School,second grade.

Third place: “Sara’s SpookySkeleton Story” by Sara Price, 9,St. Pius School, third grade.

Poetry, grades 4-6

First place: “Scary” byMiaMontello, 9, Fort Wright Ele-mentary School, fourth grade.

Second place: “Queen ofthe Dead” byMolly Martini, 11,St. Henry Elementary School,sixth grade.

Third place: “Halloween isNear” by Victoria Samotis, 11,St. Henry Elementary School,

sixth grade.

Prose, grades 4-6First place: “Mr. Linden’s

Library: Annabelle’s Curi-osity” by Ashley Nordman, 9,Beechwood ElementarySchool, fourth grade.

Second place: “Legend ofthe Butterfly Swamp” byAbby Kane, 10, River RidgeElementary School, fifthgrade.

Third place: “New York atNight” byMitchell Mohney, 12, BeechwoodElementary School, sixth grade.

The Recorder is delighted to print the first-place winning entries again this year. They are sureto get all of Northern Kentucky in a sufficiently spooky mood for Halloween.

“The HauntedWoods”

by Ezaiah Tillman

The sky is darkThe weather is coolAnd the owl goes hooo-

hoooo in the night.The wolf howls and

gives me a fright.

I follow the scarysounds.

My heart pounds,pounds,

As I travel deeper intothe woods.

I see witches, goblindogs, devils, and bones.

In the darkness of thehaunted woods, I am leftalone.

“The Haunted House and theMissing Tombstone”by Allen Watts

There was a green and red hauntedhouse. A zombie was peeking off the topof the house and a ghost was coming outof the chimney. There was a giant babyoutside in the backyard. He was as bigas a skyscraper. The baby was laughingat a ghost trying to knock down a doorto get inside. The ghost thought light-ning was going to strike him. But hecouldn’t break through the door, so hehad to use a saw to cut a hole in it.

As soon as the ghost went throughthe hole, a blue, yellow and white mon-ster accidentally stomped on him. Itmade the ghost as flat as a pancake. Themonster saw that he stepped on theghost and used a pump to blow him

back up.A skeleton saw the monster and

yelled at him to look where he was go-ing! The monster started crying be-cause the skeleton yelled at him. Theskeleton got mad at the monster andran outside to a spooky cemetery.

There was a tombstone missing inthe cemetery and he crawled down inthe hole. He saw a box and when heopened it, there was another skeletonjust like him. He squeezed into the boxwith the other skeleton and shut the lid.He wanted to hide from the monster sothat he wouldn’t get stomped on too andcrushed by the monster’s ginormousfoot.

At the haunted house, everyone wassad that the skeleton left. They all wentto look for him. Amummy saw themsearching outside and joined them.

They walked to the cemetery and sawthat a tombstone was missing. One byone they climbed down into the hole.Then they opened the box and saw thetwo skeletons inside. But they didn’tknow which was which, so they pulledboth of the skeletons out. One yelled, “Iwill go back to the haunted house!”

When they got back to the hauntedhouse, the skeleton saw the zombiepeeking off the top of the house. Hescreamed, “Ahhhhhh!” In a deep voice,the zombie said, “I WILL NOTHURTYOU.” The monster said, “BUT IWILLHURT YOU ZOMBIE!’’

The monster climbed up on the roofand grabbed the zombie. The zombiecried and said, “I WANTMYMUM-MY!” He got away from the monster

‘HAUNT YOUR LIBRARY’CONTEST WINNERS

EzaiahTillman

AllenWatts

MiaMontello

AshleyNordman

SeeWINNERS, Page B10

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

B2 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014

FRIDAY, OCT. 31Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 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, 10 a.m.to 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. to 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. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More College,333 Thomas More Parkway,Works by Louisville photog-rapher Laura Hartford, associateprofessor at Bellarmine Univer-sity. Photographs created usingcalotype paper negative process.Free. Presented by Thomas MoreCollege. 513-460-1844;www.thomasmore.edu. Crest-view Hills.I Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 10p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,Newport on the Levee, Exhibitfocuses on history of Cincinnatithrough landmarks, people,sports, music, movies, trans-portation, businesses, eventsand more. Through Nov. 16.261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

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.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, 101 River-boat Row, Walk-through haunt-ed tour 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. 740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Erlanger Trick or Treating, 6-8p.m., City of Erlanger, Erlanger,No phone. Erlanger.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Ride wagon into cinemahorror past and present. Try luckin Farmers 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. Hayride

to 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 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, 620 Greenup St.,Hear about 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.Costume Party, 1-2:30 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Partygames and treats. Ages 3-15.Free. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.Haunted Ducks Tours, 6-9 p.m.,Ride the Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Amphibious vehicles travelon land and on Ohio River. Tourguides share local ghost storiesand lore of such famouslyhaunted landmarks as MusicHall, Taft Museum and more.For ages 16 and up. $17. Reserva-tions required. 815-1439; new-port.ridetheducks.com. New-port.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Trick or Treat at Your Library,6-8 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGreek Tragedies: Oedipus andAntigone, 7:30-10 p.m., High-lands High School, 2400 Memo-rial Parkway, $10. Presented byHighlands High School DramaDepartment. 815-2600;www.showtix4u.com. FortThomas.

On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Classic Victorianghost story, perfect for Hallow-een season. 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. $19, $17seniors and students. Presentedby Falcon Theater. Through Nov.1. 513-479-6783; www.falcon-theater.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.I Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 10p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

Community DanceKentucky Kuzzins, 8-10:30 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Mainstream levelWestern-style square dance clubfor experienced dancers. $5.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 6. 513-929-2427. Covington.Swinging Around the DanceFloor, 7-9 p.m., R.C. Durr YMCA,5874 Veterans Way, Gymnasium.Dancing. Refreshments provid-ed. Benefits Florence RotaryFoundation. $12-$25. Reserva-tions required. Presented byFlorence Rotary Club. 991-1522.Burlington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.

Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.

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

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

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, $18 Thurs-day-Sunday, $15 Wednesday.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, $20. 513-509-2694; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Covington.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.

Music - ConcertsTerry Lee Goffee, 7 p.m., Er-langer Branch Library, 401Kenton Lands Road, JohnnyCash tribute. Free. Registrationrequired. 859-962-4002;www.kentonlibrary.org. Erlang-er.

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 - StudentTheaterGreek Tragedies: Oedipus andAntigone, 7:30-10 p.m., High-lands High School, $10. 815-2600; www.showtix4u.com. FortThomas.

On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, $19, $17seniors and students. 513-479-6783; www.falcontheater.net.Newport.DrivingMiss Daisy, 7:30 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Ornery, strong-willed widowDaisy Wertham has just demol-ished another car, leaving herson no recourse but to hire her adriver. His chosen chauffeur?Hoke, a thoughtful, unem-ployed black man who couldn’tseem to have less in commonwith his wealthy, Jewish client.The odd couple endure humor-ous and heartwarming strugglesin their forced relationship,giving way over twenty-fiveyears to a closeness and un-derstanding that transcends theCivil Rights era in the DeepSouth. Tickets $18 to $25.Through Nov. 16. 491-2030.Covington.

RecreationFall Charity Trail Ride, 11 a.m.to 3 p.m., Camp Ernst, 7615Camp Ernst Road, $25. Reserva-tions required. 586-6181. Bur-lington.

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

SUNDAY, NOV. 2Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 1-5

p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.I Love Losantiville, noon to 6p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

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

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

Literary - LibrariesExplore Native Flute Musicwith Janice Trytten, 2 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Sounds ofNative American flute, played byJanice Trytten. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGreek Tragedies: Oedipus andAntigone, 2-4 p.m., HighlandsHigh School, $10. 815-2600;www.showtix4u.com. FortThomas.

On Stage - TheaterDrivingMiss Daisy, 3 p.m., TheCarnegie, Tickets $18 to $25.491-2030. Covington.

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.

MONDAY, NOV. 3Art ExhibitsI Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 9p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8350 E. Main St.,Public encouraged to attend.Through Dec. 4. 635-9587;home.fuse.net/campbellcd.Alexandria.Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,

Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.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., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Literary - LibrariesLegoMania (all ages), 6 p.m.,Lents Branch Library, 3215Cougar Path, Let your imagina-tion run wild and build someamazing creations. Legos andDuplos provided. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Hebron.Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7:10 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.TAG andMAC (middle andhigh school), 6:30-8 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Help planprograms, recommend booksand materials and earn volun-teer hours. Pizza provided.Reservations required. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.

Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.Teen Gaming (middle & highschool), 3:15-4:45 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Gaming and snacks. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. He-bron.

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

ShoppingFleaMarket, 8:30 a.m. to noon,DCCH Center for Children andFamilies, 75 Orphanage Road,Antiques, furniture, collectiblesand more. Benefits DCCH Centerfor Children and Families. Freeadmission. 331-2040, ext. 8555;www.dcchcenter.org. FortMitchell.

TUESDAY, NOV. 4Art & Craft ClassesNo School Fun Days, 9 a.m. to 6p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Art, crafts, music and games.Ages 3-14. $30. Registrationrequired. 916-2721. Florence.7-11Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Social clubfor learners age 7-11. Makecrafts, play games and/or createart. Ages 7-11. $5. Registrationrequired. 916-2721. Florence.

Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.I Love Losantiville, 11 a.m. to 9p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery,261-5770; www.artonthelevee-.com. Newport.

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.

PATRICK REDDY/THE ENQUIRER

Sunrock Farm has hand-on animal fun: milk a goat, hold chicks, brush a horse, feed the sheepand pet many different farm animals, and take a hayride to the pumpkin patch to buypumpkins during the Pumpkin Patch Tour, 3-5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. Free apple cider and cookiesare available on weekends at the farm store. Cost is $10 for a two hour tour, $8 for a one hourtour. Registration is required. Call 781-5502, or visit www.sunrockfarm.org.

OCTOBER 30, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

I had nuts left over frommaking caramel apples so Idecided to make some peanutbrittle. Peanut brittle can be atricky candy to make, and someof my recipes call for a candythermometer along with the

addition of bak-ing soda, neitherof which thisrecipe requires. Iwill tell you thatthis peanut brit-tle doesn’t havethe “snap” andsomewhat airytexture of tradi-tional brittle.Regardless, it’sso-o-o good.

I’m thinking Ishould have waited until theholidays to share since it makesa fabulous gift from the kitch-en. But you knowme, if I makesomething that is awesomelygood, I can hardly wait toshare. Make this now and savethe recipe to make during theholidays.

Simple peanut brittleChock full of nuts. If you

want more of brittle, use lessnuts. Adapted fromMelanieBarnard’s recipe.

AsMelanie told me “followdirections and it works everytime.” If all you have in thefridge is salted butter, that’sOK to use.

1/2 stick unsalted butter1/2 cup sugar2 tablespoons corn syrup -

I’ve used both light and darkand prefer dark

1 teaspoon vanilla2 cups saltedmixed nuts or

peanutsLine cookie sheet with foil

and spray it. Stir butter, sugarand corn syrup in pan overmedium heat until sugar meltsandmixture bubbles and be-comes smooth. Cover and cook

for a minute. Stir in vanilla andnuts and cook, stirring con-stantly, until nuts are fragrantand golden brown, about 5 min-utes. Pour onto foil, spreadingthin. Cool and break apart.Store, tightly covered, at roomtemperature up to a week.

Baked potatoes withcheese sauce likeWendy’s

For the reader who wants toavoid buying these throughWendy’s drive-thru. Homemadeis always better!

Here’s a cheese sauce that’sso versatile. It’s good on broc-coli and other veggies, too.Sometimes I’ll whisk in a squirtof Dijon or drymustard withthe milk mixture. Sharp or mild

cheddar work equally well.And here’s a question I get

asked a lot: can you use anykind of potatoes for baking?

Well, yes, but the true bak-ing potatoes, like Idaho, havemore starch in them and bakeup drier and fluffy. And they’rereally the best, I think, formashed potatoes.

Others, like red, will bake upmore “waxy” and firm.

My take on it? The bakersare best, but if all you have arered or other kinds, go for it.

4 nice sized baked pota-toes

2 Tablespoons butter2 Tablespoons flourSalt & pepper1 cupmilk1-1/2 cups shredded ched-

dar

Melt butter in pan over me-dium heat. Add flour and whiskfor oneminute. Slowly whisk inmilk and whisk until thickened,about 5 minutes. Remove fromheat and stir in cheese untilsmooth. Add salt and pepper totaste. Make a lengthwise splitin potatoes. Smoosh up at bothends to open and fluff up. Pourcheese sauce over.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen:Broccoli and cheesestuffed potatoes

Steam some broccoli floretsand add before pouring oncheese.

Readers want to know:are beets good for you?

You bet they are. Boost yourbrainpower with beets.

As we age, poor blood flowcontributes to cognitive de-cline.

Research shows that beetscan help increase blood flow tothe brain, which helps improvemental alertness and perfor-mance andmay help preventAlzheimer’s.

Eat them roasted with redonions, olive oil, rosemary andthyme, then drizzled with Bal-samic vinegar for a true feast.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

How to make some simple peanut brittle

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes peanut brittle with mixed nuts.

B4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 30, 2014 LIFE

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —It’s been a Northern Ken-tuckytraditionforover35years and it returns toHighland Heights on Fri-day, Nov. 7, and Saturday,Nov. 8.

Crafters, early Christ-mas shoppers, bargainshoppers and everyoneare invited to the annualAsbury United MethodistChurch 36th Annual CraftFair from 6:30 to 8:30 p.mNov.7 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Nov. 8.

The festive event isfree of charge to attendand there’s plenty of off-street parking. The CraftFair features all types ofhandcrafted items likecrochet hats and scarves,home and holiday decora-tions, jewelry, birdhousesand wooden crafts, hand-made paper goods, wideassortmentofcandiesandbaked good, even theworld-famous AsburyPickles. These one of akind homemade pickleshave been named some ofthe area’s finest and are amust have for any pickleconnoisseur.

The craft fair will fea-ture the always popularWhite Elephant Sale. Thenamestems from the typeof items often sold, which

are often referred to aswhite elephants. They op-erate in a manner similarto Salvation Army thriftshops.

Church members,neighbors, volunteers,community organizationsand friends of the churchdonate old items whichthey no longer use, or oth-erwise no longer care toown.

Items are sold at lowgiveaway prices, as manyare obsolete or useful toonly certain people, andwould not otherwise besold. Donated items in-clude children’s toys andgames, dishes, home andkitchen goods, furniture,electronics, records,tapes and CD’s, videogames, clothing,, Christ-mas ornaments, antiquesand more.

Over the years AsburyUnited Methodist Churchhas raised and donatedthousands of dollars tomissions, both local andaround the world.

All funds raisedthrough the event are do-nated to such worthycauses as: Hosea House,Salvation Army, ParishKitchen, Red Bird Mis-sion, NKU Wesley Foun-dation, UMCOR,Matthew

25 Ministries, Grace Min-istries, NewHope and theUnited Methodist Chil-dren’sHomeinVersailles,Kentucky.

Last year’s sale gener-ated over $8,000. All wasshared across 20 worthycharities, missions andcauses.

Hungry while youbrowse? A delicioushomemade lunch, includ-ing homemade soups and

pies, and drinks are alsoavailable for those shop-ping on the go or who justwant to sit and relax.

Asbury United Meth-odist Church is located at2916 Alexandria Pike,Highland Heights. Thechurch sits on the cornerof U.S. 27 and John’s HillRoad.

Free parking is locatedright in front of thechurch.

Asbury church hosts 36th annual Craft Fair

FILE

Over the years Asbury United Methodist Church has raisedand donated thousands of dollars to missions, both local andaround the world. All funds raised through the event aredonated to such worthy causes as Hosea House.

THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

Over the years Asbury United Methodist Church has raisedand donated thousands of dollars to causes such as ParishKitchen. Adan Salinas, left, and Christina McManus eat lunchat The Parish Kitchen, Covington. The Parish Kitchencelebrated its 40th anniversary June 17, 2014.

When buying a newcar is it a good idea toimmediately buy anextended service war-ranty? Many people dothat, but if you do, youhave to be very carefulabout just what you arebuying. When JohnScudder, of Hillsboro,bought a new car a fewyears ago he said hedidn’t think twice whenasked about buying anextended service war-ranty. “She asked, ‘Doyou want a 60,000-milewarranty?’ I said, ‘OK,sure,’ ” Scudder said.

It was only later thathe asked about the par-

ticularwarrantyhe boughtand foundit wasfrom anindepen-dent com-pany, notfrom thevehiclemanu-facturer.

Scudder said he ran intoproblems when he tookhis car into anotherdealer and showed hiswarranty.

“He said, “We don’taccept it.’ I went to mymechanic and he doesn’t

accept it. Then he wentto another mechanic –but no one accepted it,”Scudder said.

The dealer who soldhim the policy said therewas no problem, that heshould bring the carback to them.

“He said, ‘If youbrought the car backhere we would haveaccepted it.’ But, what ifI’m in Florida? Mydaughter is a doctordown there. I wouldhave to tow it back 2,000miles and it just doesn’tmake sense,” Scuddersaid.

Scudder paid $2,200for the warranty andsaid he now realizes heshould have bought themanufacturer’s extend-ed service warrantyinstead.

“If it was a Hondawarranty they wouldcover it. I didn’t need touse it because my Hon-da ran great. But they

said because it’s not aHonda warranty theywon’t even talk withyou.” Scudder said.

Consumer Reportshas found most readersspent more on theirwarranty than theysaved in repairs.

But if you still wantto buy a warranty youdon’t have to do so im-mediately. You can waituntil just before theoriginal warranty ex-pires to buy the extend-ed warranty. If you waityou’ll know whether youreally want to keep thecar. But be advised, youwill probably have topay more for the extend-ed warranty at thatpoint.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].

Be careful when buyingextended car warranty

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

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Admission is Free to the craft show on Saturday

All proceeds benefit The Heart Institute/KinderveltNeurodevelopmental and Educational Clinic

Questions: Contact Market Chair, Sue Crosby at 513.476.5688

$50 Per Personin Advance

RESERVATIONS & DETAILS:kindervelt.org/gala

CE-0000607883

Friday, November 14th6:00 pm- 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Kindervelt GalaElegant Eve

39th Annual Kindervelt MarketSaturday, November 15th9:00 am to 2:30 pm

Tickets$$75750000 eacheach

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At the Florence Elks Lodge7704 Dixie Highway Florence, KY

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St. Mary’s 5Kcoming inNovember

ALEXANDRIA — TheSaints on theWay 5KRun/Walk will be held Nov. 15at A.J. Jolly Park.

Proceeds from theevent will benefit the St.Mary School tuition assis-tance program.

Registration and otherinformation is availablefrom the school office at859-635-9539, or online atthe St. Mary School pageon Facebook.

Turkey Raffleset for Saturday

CALIFORNIA — St. Pe-ter’s Catholic Order ofForesters Court 1492 in-vites the public to attendits annual Turkey Raffleon Saturday, Nov. 1, afterits 6 p.m. Mass in the So-cial Center at the school.

This event is a match-ing funds event with pro-ceeds going to needs ofSts. Peter & Paul Church& School.

Join in onaneveningofbingo, cards, raffles and amovie for the childrenwith plenty of deliciousfood and beverages.

Library presentsCash tribute concert

ERLANGER — Tributeartist Terry Lee Goffeewillpresentafreeconcertfeaturing the music ofJohnny Cash at the Er-langerBranch of theKen-tonCountyPublicLibraryat 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1.

TheErlanger branch islocated at 401 KentonLands Road.

Standing room only,limited seating availableon a first-come basis.

Registration is re-quired toattendbycalling859-962-4002 orwww.ken-tonlibrary.org/events.

UC Healthinvites publicto open house

FLORENCE — The newUCHealth Physicians Of-fice in Florence is havingan open house for thecommunity between 10a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 1.

The new facility is lo-cated at 68CavalierBlvd.,Florence.

The Florence locationwill feature services ofprimary care, OB/Gynand women’s health, der-matology, orthopaedicsand sports medicine, im-aging and labs.

During the open house,visitors may meet thephysicians, tour the newspace and hear speakersDr. Sarah Lackermann on“How to Protect YourselfAgainst Influenza andPneumonia” and PamFletcher on “Saving YourSkin.”

Complimentary miniacupuncture sessionsfrom UC Health Integra-tive Medicine will also beavailable.

Race supportsBatson Field signs

TAYLOR MILL — TheCameron Kelly BatsonField 5KRun/Walkwill beheld Saturday, Nov. 1 atScott High School, 5400Old Taylor Mill Road.

Registration begins at8 a.m. outside the school,and the race will begin at9.

All proceeds will bene-fit theCameronKellyBat-son Soccer Field sign andmemorials.

Registration costs $18,and T-shirts will be avail-able to those that pre-reg-ister. For participantsregistering on the day ofthe race, T-shirts will beavailable for later pick-up.

For information, callAutumn Schneider at 513-746-7391 or email [email protected].

Meetings plannedto help WoolperCreek Watershed

BURLINGTON — TheWoolper Creek Water-shed Initiative will hostroundtable meetings todetermine cleanwater so-lutions.

Anyone who lives,works or recreates in thewatershed is invited to theopen meetings to helpevaluate and prioritizethe most practical andcost-effective solutions toproblems that have beendiscovered.

The creek’s headwa-ters originate around He-bron and Burlington andflow westward for 13.9miles to the Ohio River.Major tributaries includeAllen Fork, Ashby’s Forkand Double Lick Creek.

A meeting will be heldfrom 6-8 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 6, at the Boone Coun-ty Public Library’s LentsBranch, 3215 CougarPath, Hebron.

For more information

about the Woolper CreekWatershed, call theBooneCounty Conservation Dis-trict at 859-586-7903.

Exhibit to honorBoone Countyveterans

BURLINGTON—Thean-nual Veterans Day Mu-seum Exhibit honoringBoone County veterans ofevery erawill be11a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, attheBooneCountyHistori-cal Society Museum.

Themuseum is locatedjust behind the BooneCounty AdministrationBuilding in Burlington. Itis in theOldBooneCountyClerk’s Building at 2965Gallatin St.

The exhibit will in-clude photographs, uni-forms and memorabiliafromBooneCountyveter-ans. If your family has aflag that was draped overyour soldier’s casket, con-sider loaning it that dayfor a special display ofveterans’ flags.

If you would like toloan any items relating toBoone County’s veterans,past and present, call Vir-ginia Lainhart at 869-689-7240, Pat Yannarella at859-835-2435, or BetsyConrad at 859-371-5882.

Notre DameAcademy hostsopen house

PARK HILLS — All po-tential Pandas and theirfamilies are welcome tosee what Notre DameAcademy has to offer atan open house noon to 2p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9.

See the campus andlearn about NDA’s curri-culum, activities, studentlife, financial aid, admis-sions procedures andmore. Get a first-handlook at 21st century learn-ing and NDA’s Instruc-tionalTechnologyDepart-ment.

NDA Ambassadorswill give personal toursand NDA faculty will beavailable to answer anyquestions. There will be adrawing for $500 tuitioncredit for all future Pan-das as well. For more in-formation contact direc-tor of admissions KatieCaccavari at 859-292-1829.

Job fair setin Florence

FLORENCE — Manypart-time and full-timewarehouse positions areavailable for job seekersin Hebron. St. Vincent dePaul Northern Kentuckyand SMX | Staff Manage-ment are teamingup toof-fer a job fair between 9a.m. and 3 p.m. Nov. 7 atthe St. Vincent de Paulthrift store located at 7110Turfway Road in Flor-ence. Immediate posi-tions include picking,packingandsortingforallshifts. Job seekers mustbe18 years old and able tolift up to 49 pounds. Nohigh school diploma orGED is required.

Those interested maystop by the store to applyin person or call or call859-586-5654 for addition-al information.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

PROVIDED

This is the artist’s rendering of the new UC Health PhysiciansOffice located in Florence. The new facility is located at 68Cavalier Blvd., Florence.

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www.stxavier.org

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UCHealth includes:

• University of Cincinnati Physicians

• University of Cincinnati Medical Center

• West Chester Hospital

• Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care

• Lindner Center of HOPE

UCHealth.com

We are available to answerany questions and to helpyou through this process.

(513) 585-8050

UC Health is the premier provider of healthservices, and we participate in several MedicareAdvantage plans that offer a robust collectionof services through our renowned facilitiesand physicians.

UCHealth offers the followingMedicareAdvantage Plans: • Aetna

• Humana Choice• UnitedHealthcare*

*UnitedHealthcare andUCHealth are currently engaged in contract negotiationsand have yet to reach agreement for a new contract scheduled to begin January1, 2015. If we are unable to reach an agreement byDecember 31, 2014, UCHealthwill go out of network for United, including theirMedicare Advantage product.

Open enrollment endsDecember 7, 2014

ends, 2014

It’s open enrollment timeforMedicare Advantage.

CE-0000608125

Not a subscriber? Pick up a copy of The Enquirer at a participatingretailer near you or go to Cincinnati.com/Subscribe to start home delivery.

Get informed now at Cincinnati.com/Voterguide.

Voter GuideComing Saturday, November 1st

Get all of the information you need tounderstand the races and issues that will beon your ballot on Election Day, November 4th.

Family WorshipCenter

97 Three Mile Rd.Wilder, Ky. 41076859-441-5433

SERVICE TIMESunday, 10:45 a.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL


This year’s SalvationArmy Toy Shop AuxiliaryAnnual Fundraiser & DollAuction is set to takeplace Saturday, Nov. 1, atArmstrongChapelUnitedMethodist Church, 5125DrakeRoad in IndianHill.

This 58th annual eventhas become a loved Cin-cinnati holiday tradition.The fundraiser will fea-ture a live auction, a “SoCincinnati” silent auctionand a “Sew Cincinnati”unique boutique.

The doors open at 11a.m. with the live auctionbeginning at 12:45 pm.Theevent is freeandopento the public.

The live auction fea-tures 30 items, including28 beautiful collectibledolls, hand-dressed andaccessorized by local vol-unteers. A unique doll-house with 8-inch dolls,pets and furniture is amust see.

An American Girl dollbeautifully dressed as aballerina with her ownstage can be flippedaround to reveal a work-out area. Dolls have extraoutfits, shoes and uniqueaccessories, such as fur-nishings that includebeds, wardrobes andmore. Doll packages in-clude a hand smockedAp-ple Valley princess doll,Sophia dolls, a large bearwith four seasons outfits,a rag doll with her puppy,a beautiful American girlprincess with her ownbed, wardrobe and extraclothes.

The live auction in-cludes two CincinnatiBengals packages plus an

authentic Cincinnati Ben-gals helmet and one Cin-cinnati Bengal autographof choice, and a trip to aBengals practice.

The “So Cincinnati’ do-nated items include a toytruck with Cincinnati giftcards, themed packagesof United Dairy Farmers,Cincinnati Zoo,CincinnatiIcons, Cincinnati BengalsJungle, Mio’s Pizzeria,Neusole Glass Works,Graeters, P&G products,Gardening in Cincinnati,Rosie Reds package, Cin-cinnati Reds, Arts in Cin-cinnati, and CincinnatiSymphony.

The silent auction in-cludes prize-winningdolls from the Auxiliary’sdoll-dressing program.Bidding for thesedollsbe-

gins at 11 a.m. and ends at12:30 p.m.

The Unique Boutiquetitled “Sew Cincinnati”will feature gorgeoushandmade items madehere in Cincinnati. Chil-dren will love picking outhandmade doll clotheswith hats, scarves, shoesanddoll quilts for their18-inch dolls. To view a sam-pling of the many auctionitems, please visit theAuxiliary’s photo album(“2014 Toy ShopAuxiliaryFundraiser AuctionItems”) on Facebook.

“We’re so grateful totheToyShopAuxiliaryfortheir support,” saidMajorJanet Ashcraft, divisionaldirector of women’s min-istries at The SalvationArmy.

Auxiliary presents 58thannual doll auction

PROVIDED

Top row: Betsy Shroat of Union and JoAnn Able of CrescentSprings. Bottom row: Marilyn Thomas of Wyoming, LorrainePaulson of College Hill and Mary King of Villa Hills.

Newport Aquariumhas announced a fullslate of festivities forVeterans Weekend spon-sored by Humana, high-lighted by a free admis-sion offer to all veteranand active members ofthe U.S. Armed Forcesfrom Nov. 8-11.

During VeteransWeekend sponsored byHumana, all U.S. mili-tary personnel can re-ceive free admissionsimply by presentingtheir military identifica-tion at the NewportAquarium ticket win-dow.

Additionally, when amilitary servicepersonpresents their militaryidentification at the

ticket window, up to fourof their family memberscan take advantage ofNewport Aquarium’s ev-erydaymilitary discountof $3off adult tickets and$2 off children’s tickets.

As an additional dis-play of gratitude fortheir sacrifices, all mili-tary members who visittheaquariumduringVet-erans Weekend spon-soredbyHumanawill re-ceive a special patrioticpin, courtesy of NewportAquarium and Humana.

As part of VeteransWeekend, NewportAquarium is hosting aVeterans Breakfast onSunday, Nov. 9, at 8:30a.m. in the RiversideRoom. Veterans can re-

ceive free admission tothe breakfast with thepurchaseofanadditionalfull-priced adult Veter-ans Breakfast ticket. Ad-mission to the breakfastincludes an alligator en-counter and early entryto the aquarium. Space islimited for this event andregistration is required.Reservations can bemade at 859-815-1471.

For more informationvisit NewportAquarium.com or call toll free 800-406-FISH (3474).

Veterans and militarypersonnel can receivehalf-priced admission onRide the Ducks toursNov. 6-9 when they showtheir military identifica-tion.

Aquarium offers free admission

Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway

859-757-1002 • www.BeitingDental.com

No Dental Insurance?Ask about our wonderful discount plan!

Used by families, retirees, self-employed…Anyone without dental insurance!

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Question: Is this agood time to get soil sam-ples tested frommylawn, gardens and land-scape beds? How deepshould I go when takingthe soil samples? Will thetest results tell me howmuch lime I should addto my garden? Is there afee?

Answer: Soil testing isa free service providedby your local Universityof Kentucky CooperativeExtension Service Office.Out-of-county residentsare charged a small fee.

Fall is an excellenttime to take soil samplesfor nutrient and pH test-ing. Fall sampling will

often re-sult in afasterreturn ofresults andrecom-menda-tions fromthe UKSoil Test-ing Lab.

If yoursoil is tooacid, it will

need lime to raise the pH.If the soil is too alkalineor basic, sulfur will beneeded to lower the pH.

About two-thirds ofthe lawn, garden andlandscape soil samplesbrought in to the Boone

County Extension Officehave pH levels higherthan needed for optimumplant growth. Many ofthese would benefit fromthe application of sulfur,whereas lime (or woodashes, which also raises

pH) would actually beharmful if added. There-fore, lime and wood ash-es should never be addedto soil unless a soil testreveals the need.

Both lime and sulfurtake several months toraise or lower soil pH, sofall is a good time toapply whichever one isneeded.

By garden plantingtime in the spring, thesoil pH will be properlymodified. Lawns shouldbe fertilized primarilyfrom September to De-cember. Landscape treesand shrubs need to befertilized in late Novem-ber or early March. Fruit

trees and bush fruitsshould be fertilized inFebruary.

Phosphorus and potas-sium can be applied toflower beds and vegeta-ble gardens in the fall,but wait until spring toapply nitrogen, or elsethe rains and meltingsnow will leach it belowthe rooting area.

Collect at least 5 to 10soil cores from the topfew inches of soil foreach lawn, garden orlandscape area. Place allsamples from one area ina bucket, mix, then airdry a 2-cup sample of thesoil. Label where it wascollected from.

For established lawns,sample the top 2 inchesof soil only.

For home landscapetrees and shrub beds,sample the top 6 to 12inches of soil. When test-ing home vegetable gar-dens, sample the top 6 to12 inches of soil. Do notinclude compost, mulchor manure in the sample.For tree fruits, samplethe top 12 to 18 inches ofsoil. If sampling aroundbush fruits and vinefruits, sample the top 8 to12 inches of soil

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

Get your soil sample tested in the fall

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UP» Dispelling Garden-

ingMyths &Miscon-ceptions: 1:30-3:30 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 6, BooneCounty Extension Office.Call 859-586-6101 toregister, or enroll onlineat boone.ca.uky.edu.

Linnemann’s redbrick funeral homeburned down in August2013 and the new yellowbrick Linnemann EventCenter has taken itsplace.

Owners Marsha andGuy Linnemann will hostan open house from 2-5p.m. Nov. 9.

There will be refresh-ments,music, a raffle forprizes including Bengalstickets, and a chance toscopeout thenewfacilityat 1940 Burlington Pike.

The grand openingalso launches Events byLinnemann.

“We are all so excitedto open this beautifulcenter for the communi-

ty; a place where every-one can celebrate all oflife’s events,” said Mar-sha Linnemann.

“After such a devas-tating loss, we have donewhat many do: rebuild,stay positive, and look to

the future. We knew thatBoone County needed asecond home. A placewhere families could cel-ebrate.”

The event center,which includes 2,400square feet more than

the previous funeralhome, features a widemarble-tiled lobby, a pat-io, two large eventrooms, geothermal heat-ing, a new audio-visualsystem, awarming kitch-en, a larger parking lot, asecure flower deliveryroom and four times thebathroom facilities.

Passersby will imme-diately notice a portico,or roof structure, overthe driveway, allowingvisitors to exit cars andenter the building undershelter.

The new facility in-cludes two items fromthe old building: thestained glass windows.

“They really wantedto know if we’d keepthem,” she said.

“That’s all we saved.”

Linnemann builds new businessBy Amy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The former funeral home has been rebuilt into LinnemannEvent Center, which can host more than 275 people for eventsof all types, from baby showers to funerals.

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Donald BrownDonald Charles Brown, 76, of

Dayton, died Oct. 22.His wife, Mary Lou Brown;

son, Donald “Donnie” CharlesBrown Jr.; granddaughter,Teresa Rose McNay; and sister,Janice Brown, died previously.

Survivors include childrenDebbie Groh of Fort Thomas,Dianne Kloeker of Bellevue,Darlene Hurtt of Dayton, AngieMcNay of Burlington, JosephBrown of Burlington, and CindiWyen of Simpsonville, SouthCar.; siblings Carol Watkins, BobBrown, Marilyn Kuhlman, PaulBrown, Gary Brown, PattyWichman, Steve Brown, JohnBrown, and Mike Brown; and 19grandchildren along with threegreat-grandchildren.

He was a delivery driver whodelivered milk and other goods.He loved dogs and had manyover the years. He was a lifelongmember of St. Bernard Churchin Dayton, where he shared thegift of song. Music was hispassion and he used his talentsat weekly masses, weddings,and funerals.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. BernardChurch bereavement commit-tee.

Betty Jean CookBetty Jean Cook, 81, of Cold

Spring, died recently.Survivors include her hus-

band, Grover Cook; and daugh-ter, Karen Macke.

Dorothea GoodrichDorothea Rosemary Goodrich,

87, of Fort Thomas, died Oct. 20at Emeritus in Edgewood.

Her husband, Russell E. Good-rich, died previously.

Survivors include her son,William Goodrich.

Nannie HaringNannie Robinson Cromer

Haring, 94, of Bellevue, diedOct. 18 at Baptist ConvalescentCenter in Newport.

She loved gardening.Her husband, John Haring;

granddaughter, Debra Rodri-

guez; and grandson, Rick Crom-er, died previously.

Survivors include her twinsister, Anna Gautier; brothersGeorge Robinson and GilbertRobinson; sons Bill Cromer andDennis Haring; daughters BettyButcher, Annette Townsley,Bobbie Camm, and HopeMoore; and 13 grandchildren, 18great-grandchildren, and 1great-great-grandchild.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: The First BaptistChurch of Bellevue, Bellevue, KY41073; or Baptist ConvalescentCenter, Newport, KY 41071.

William HonakerWilliam Letcher Honaker, 67,

of Dayton, died Oct. 22 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-as.

He had worked as a laborerfor Wornik Company and was amember of the Scroungers CarClub.

His brothers David, Harvey,Gerald, and Willie Honaker; andsister, Mary Scarberry, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Sonya Hughes; son, WilliamLetcher Honaker Jr.; daughtersTonya Reney Ratliff and KaylaVarney; sisters Joyce England,Barbara Wall, and Linda Woo-dall; and five grandchildrenalong with three great-grand-children.

Burial was at GrandviewCemetery.

James McFarlanJames “Jim” P. McFarlan, 88,

of Fort Thomas, died Oct. 18 atSt. Elizabeth Hospice Center inFort Thomas.

He was a chemical engineersales manager with Chem-EdCo. in Cincinnati. He was amember of St. Andrews Episco-pal Church in Fort Thomas andTrinity Episcopal Church inCovington. He was also a chair-person for St. Paul’s EpiscopalChurch Day Care Center and achairperson for Tall Stacks. Inaddition, he served on the FortThomas Board of Adjustmentsand served in the MerchantMarines.

His first wife, Elizabeth “Bets”J. McFarlan, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Elizabeth Blincoe; sons James“Jeep” Powell McFarlan andDouglas H. McFarlan; daughter,Elizabeth “Betsy” Borders; sister,Peggy Schultz; and seven grand-children along with six great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: St. Paul’s EpiscopalChurch, 7 Court Pl., Newport, KY41071; or Brighton Center, 741Central Ave., Newport, KY41071.

Virginia NollVirginia “Jinny” Noll, 89, of

Fort Thomas, died Oct. 14 atFlorence Park Care Center.

She was a retired accountantwith University of CincinnatiHospital.

Her husband, Edwin Noll,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Maureen Courtade, CarlaMiles, and Donna Cox; sonsRobert Nolan and Jim Noll; andten grandchildren along withseveral great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Wounded War-riors, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka,KS 66675.

Laura RuschmanLaura “Lori” Lee Walsh Rusch-

man, 52, of Highland Heights,died Oct. 17 at her home.

She was a homemaker.Her parents, Patrick and Alice

Walsh, died previously.Survivors include her hus-

band, Mark Ruschman; daugh-ters Samantha Ruschman andMichelle Meiners; son, AdamRuschman; brother, ShawnWalsh; sisters Peggy Walsh andBridget Cruz; and six grand-children.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association, 4555 Lake ForestDr., Suite 396, Cincinnati, OH45242-3732.

Wallace StewartWallace “Red” Stewart, 81, of

Dayton, died Oct. 19 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-

as.He was a crane operator at

D.J. Joseph’s for 45 years beforeretiring. He enjoyed chewingtobacco, shooting the breeze,wearing baseball caps, fixingthings around the house, andgoing out to eat.

His wife, Betty Stewart; andson, Larry Stewart, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his son,Ricky Stewart Sr. of Dayton;daughter, Terri Baker of New-port; and seven grandchildrenalong with four great-grand-daughters.

Memorials: Spastic ParaplegiaFoundation Inc. at www.sp-foundation.org; or NewportWildcat Band Boosters, 720Putnam St., Newport, KY 41071.

Phoebie TrentPhoebie M. Trent, 89, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 21.

She was a homemaker andmember of Lighthouse Minis-tries.

Her husband, Willis Trent; andson, Willie “Butch” Trent, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sonsJerry Trent and Arlow Trent;daughters Bonnie Lindon, MaryBihr, and Janice Cummins; and18 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Bobby VanLandinghamBobby VanLandingham, 78, of

Alexandria, died Oct. 19.He worked as a salesman for

Fuller Manufacturing in Fal-mouth. As a teenager, he playedbasketball at Butler High School.He was an avid sports fan.

His son, Michael VanLanding-ham; brothers William, Ralph,

Donald, and Paul VanLanding-ham; and sister, Evelynn Lieb-schultz, died previously.

Survivors include his son,Robert H. VanLandingham;daughter, Rebecca Hutchison;sister, Wilda VanLandingham;and three grandchildren.

Michael ZintMichael R. Zint, 63, of Alexan-

dria, died Oct. 22 at St. ElizabethMedical Center in Edgewood.

He was a bowling mechanicwith Stumps Lanes in Bridge-town, Ohio for 33 years.

His father, Elmer Zint; andmother, Patricia Zint Hehl, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Debbie Reinhardt Zint; daugh-ters Michele Figgins and DanieleShort; sister, Pattiann Brofft;brother, Dan Zint; and threegrandchildren.

DEATHS

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and jumped off the roof.He ran away into the cem-eteryandclimbed into thehole where the skeletonhad hid. He stayed therein the hole forever.

Everybody back at thehaunted house looked forthe zombie, but couldn’tfindhim.Theywent to thecemetery and saw greenslobber by the missingtombstone. They knew itwas from the zombie.Then they looked down inthe hole and saw that thelidwas opena tinybit. Butthen a giant noise struckthe land and a giant shad-

ow appeared. The giantbaby had snuck up onthem. Everybody wasscared because theythought the baby was go-ing to get them. So theycrawled down in the holeand lived there happilyever after.

The End

“Scary”by Mia Montello

Scary, scary, what afright.

Will you be able to livetonight?

Tonight is the 31stLet’s hopeyoudon’t get

cursed.Watch out for the fireAnd beware of the

vampire.

Scary, scary, a littlespooky.

Creepy, dangerous, alittle kooky.

Uh-oh, youmade an er-ror!

Now you’re screamingin terror.

Oh my, how the dread!I tried to warn you, but

now you’re DEAD.

“Mr. Linden’s Library:Annabelle’s Curiosity”

by Ashley Nordman

A long, long time agothere was a beautiful,young, curious princessnamed Annabelle. Shehad a sister named Alia,who was her best friend,and often kept her out oftrouble.

It was a chilly Octobernight as Annabelle laydown by the fire to readher book. Bored with heroptions, she went to thecastle’s library. Shepicked up a book on thefront table that lookedvery interesting. It hadvines all over it, and wascalled “The Wonders ofNature.” Suddenly, some-one yelled, “You cannotget that book!” shetwirled around like a topand was surprised to seeMr. Linden, the librarian,looking straight at her.“You heardme!” he cried.Then he took the bookright out of her hands andput it high up on the topshelf.

Annabellewasverycu-rious about the book. “Mr.Linden’s behavior was su-per strange,” thought An-nabelle. “I wonder whatcould be in that book ...OMGmaybe it is magic!”

These thoughtsswarmedherheadall eve-ning. She really wanted toknow what was in thatbook! But, Annabelle wasalready on thin ice (shewas a bit of a troublemak-er because of her curiosi-ty). She couldn’t stand notknowing, shewas going tohave to steal the book!

That night, after ev-eryone was in bed, Anna-bellewokeAlia togo to thelibrary. Nervously, Aliacame along.

It was cold, dark, andquiet. Soon she and Aliaspotted the book. She ranover to the shelf and Aliagot Mr. Linden’s ladder.She climbed up andreached as high as shecould, and barely graspedthe book. It tumbled downthe shelves and landed onthe ground with a thud at

Annabelle’s feet.They ran out of the li-

brary and into Anna-belle’s room before any-one could see them. “I amscared, Annabelle,” saidAlia. “I don’t think weshould read this book.”Thevinesseemedtomoveon the outside of the book.

“Don’t be silly, Alia! Itis just a book! What couldbe so dangerous about abook?” said Annabelle.

“Mr. Linden didn’twant us to see this book. Iam leaving. You shouldbring it back.”

“Fine, Alia, I will readitwithout you.”Annabellehid the book in her night-stand to read later thatnight.

It was written in someforeign language that shedid not understand. Therewere beautiful drawingsof plants that almostlookedreal, andseemedtobe moving.

“Wow!” she said withawe. Then she set downthe book next to her andfell asleep.

A few minutes latershe woke up frantically.She couldn’t breathe!Something was chokingher. She looked down andrealized that she hadvines around her neckthat were pulling tighterand tighter. More vineswere coming at her grab-bing her wrists and an-kles. They were all com-ing out of the book!

“HELP!“ She was hav-ing trouble yelling.“ALIA!” she yelled withevery last ounce of breathin her body.

Alia came rushing intothe room. “Annabelle!Are you OK!?”

“No!” Annabelle bare-ly managed to whisper,while trying to shake herhead. Alia tried to pull thevinesoffofAnnabelle,butthey were too strong. Sheshould’ve listened to Mr.Linden. He had warnedher about the book.Now itwas too late.

“I have an idea!” Aliaran out of the room.Anna-belle was really havingtrouble breathing. Shewas very scared. A fewminutes later, Alia re-turned with Mr. Linden.

In a creepy voice Mr.Linden started to chant,“From the wonders of na-ture away with thesevines!Make themsmallerand smaller until they un-twine!”

The vines began toloosen around her neckandwrists, and Annabellequickly got herself free.

“This book is cursed,”statedMr. Linden. “I triedto warn you. I hope youhave learned your les-son.”

Annabelle thanked Mr.Linden for his help. “I amsorry Ididn’t listen toyou.Lesson learned.”

Mr. Linden sent thebook far away. Centurieslater, however, the bookhas still been rumored tobe seen in librariesaround the world, but noteveryone knows the spellto stop the vines.

WinnersContinued from Page B1

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On a Wednesday after-noon Greg Austing workshard at his job at BAWACInc.

BAWAC is a produc-tion facility located at7970 Kentucky Drive,Florence, that providesemployment, training, vo-cational and life skills topeople who have disabili-ties.

Austing is busy. Helikes that. The Park Hillsresident also likes havinga job, he said.

According to BAWACPresident Ken Smith, forAusting and others work-ing at or employedthrough the organization,having a job provides asense of belonging.

“You know what hav-ing a job does for any oth-erperson– thesenseofre-sponsibility and inde-pendence – it’s the samething for the people we’rehelping. Having a jobmeans even more tosomeone who’s never hada job before. They finallyfeel there is a place forthem.”

BAWAC is about to un-dergo a major expansionto the building, staff andservices. The goal, ac-cording to Schmidt, is toget those who are on thewaiting list to be helpedoff and into the program.

The $830,000 buildingexpansion will increaseproduction and servicedelivery. The increasedproduction capacity willallow BAWAC to handlelarger jobs, increase thevariety of its operationsand partner with indus-

tries on manufacturingprojects. The service ex-pansion will allow BA-WAC to better serve thosewith more severe disabil-ities to learn life skills,participate in communityactivities and maintaintheir highest level offunctioning.

“The expansion is theresult of a growing needin our area to providecommunity-based ser-vices for those with dis-abilities who need lifeskills and/or work skills,”Schmidt said. “BAWACnot only provides employ-ment but training and ser-vices for those whoseneeds are changing toconsider semi-retirementservices.”

BAWAC provides casemanagement services, atransportation programand other services, serv-ing a total of about 450people annually. BAWAChas operated for four dec-ades as a nonprofit, sup-ported in part by UnitedWay.

Paul Hemmer Co. is incharge of the construc-tion of the 10,000-square-foot building expansionwhich isexpectedtobeginin early October and becompleted by February2015.

“The (BAWAC) boardof directors chose PaulHemmer Co. for this ex-

pansion because of theirhistorywith BAWACPaulHemmer Sr. built the firstBAWAC building in 1975and the second additionand the strength of theirproposal, including pric-ing,” Schmidt said.

Schmidt said that BA-WAC is seeking donors tohelp fund the project and

furnish its Life Transitionprogram area. The boardof directors will be mak-ing a decision soon tolauncha fundraising cam-paign.

“People must be won-dering how we are mov-ing forward with the con-struction,” Schmidt said.“Well, it’s our generous

friends at the Bank ofKentucky who believe inus. Also, this building issomething we must donow. It’s a need for thecommunity. So we’re go-ing to do it and ask for do-nations as we go.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

BAWAC expansion needs supportByMelissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/

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2012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded..........................$27,8532011FordF-150XLTS/C 4x4,White,V8,MichelinTires,ExceptionalValue..$25,9902013Ram150QuadCab 4x2Hemi,Bedliner,PW,PL,ChromeWheels,Sharp..$24,7552013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp............$23,7732014DodgeGrandCaravanSXT Silver,V6,Auto,A/C,20KMi,Bal.ofWarr...$20,4882008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind...............$18,9882007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes................$18,9552013ChevroletMalibu Red,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Bal.ofWarranty...$17,4772012FordEscapeLtd Auto,A/C,Lthr,Alum.Whls,PW,PL,4cyl ...........$16,9882014DodgeAvengerSE White,Auto,RearSpoiler,Alum.Whls,3KMiles,#8182...$16,9752010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.............................................$16,2952013MitsubishiLancer AWD,Black,7KMiles,Alum.Whls,Bal.ofWarranty,#E8178..$15,9932013DodgeDartRallye Silver,Auto,A/C,Back-upCamera...................$15,9882007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp...................$14,9952012DodgeJourneySXT AWD,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,AlumWhls#E8162......$14,9852014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty.......................................$14,4852011FordE-250CargoVan White,V8,Auto,A/C,StereoCD,ExcellentCond..............$14,9882007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels........................................$13,9882010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp.....................................$13,8752008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles....................$12,9882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL................................$12,5532010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler.......................$11,9732012ChevroletCruzeRS Red,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,#E8168-1........$10,975

2007PontiacG-6 Silvermetallic,V6,Auto,A/C,PW.....................................$10,4852005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4................................$9,9952004ChevroletMonteCarloSS Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C ....................$9,9752006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C..........................................$9,9552006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls................$9,8732009DodgeCaliber White,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD ............................................$9,4882006ToyotaSiennaVanXLE Blue,V6,Leather,Sunroof,OneOwner..$8,9952001ToyotaRAV4 4x4,Gold,Auto,A/C,RunsGreat...............................Only $6,8852003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean.........................................$6,7751992FordTempoGL Coupe,Auto,A/C,60Kmi,OneofaKind!...............$4,7882004DodgeCaravanBlue,V6,RunsGreat,EverybodyRides!................$3,9952000CadillacSevilleSLS Leather,V8,Alum.Whls........................................$3,995

2011 Cadillac CTS PerformanceV6, AWD, Sunroof, Leather,Loaded #E8170

$22,988

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Fort thomas recorder 103014

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