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INDEPENDENCE—Zoningandcodeenforcement procedures could besent to Planning and DevelopmentServices, formerly known as North-ern Kentucky Area Planning Com-mission, or NKAPC.
During the Oct. 6 City Councilmeeting, city leaders voted to ap-prove an interlocal agreement to jointhe “One Stop Shop” codes admini-stration program at PDS.
Councilmembers Bill Aseere, JimBushong and Carol Franzen opposedthe agreement.MayorDonna Yeagercast the tie-breaking vote to approvethe new agreement.
Council members debated wheth-er to participate in the joint code en-forcement board, and unanimouslyvoted to table the decision to the nextmeeting, set for 7 p.m. on Nov. 10.
City Administrator Chris Morico-ni said participation is projected tosave Independence $40,000.
“Based on preliminary numbers,there will be a substantial cost sav-
ings for zoning-related services,”Moriconi said. “From a staffing andtechnology standpoint, it makessensefinancially to joinPDS.Thema-jority of cities in Kenton County arealready utilizing this service.”
Participation would include a full-time dedicated zoning person for In-dependence, who would spend sometime in the city building.
During the meeting, first readingwas held for three ordinances thatwould define the fee schedule and todissolve the city’s board of adjust-ments and code enforcement board.In order for them to become effec-tive, each will have to pass secondreading at the next city meeting.
According to PDS Executive Di-rector Dennis Gordon, with Indepen-dence’s participation, the joint boardof adjustments would include eightmembers, and the code enforcementboard would total 10 members.
The PDSwebsite, www.pdskc.org,shows the joint board of adjustmentsincludes Bromley, Fairview, KentonVale,Ludlow,RylandHeightsandVil-la Hills. The joint code enforcement
board includes Crescent Springs,CrestviewHills, FortWright, KentonVale,RylandHeights,TaylorMill andVillaHills. TheKenton County FiscalCourt is on both boards.
He described the program as a ro-bust and portable computer systemthatwould allow for 24/7 access to re-trieve or input information.
“Council members have full ac-cess to that file for permit files, codeenforcement and property mainte-nance. It’s all there,” saidGordon. “Ifyou had this 20 years or so ago, foryou here in the city of Independence,you would probably have most of thehistory of the city and what’s hap-pened in the past 20 years.”
He said the code enforcementboard, like the city’s current board, isbased on a complaint basis, but if cityleaderswantedbusiness handled oth-erwise, they only need to provide fur-ther direction.
“It’s your program.We are simplyan extension of your staff,” Gordonsaid.
Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @AmyScalfNky
CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER
Tony Wiseman, left, and J.J. Taylor install a new sign for the Planning and Development Services of Kenton County (PDS) office in Ft.Mitchell. PDS was the former Northern Kentucky Area Planning Commission.
‘Tis the season for ghosts and ghoulies, cos-tumes and candy, tasty treats and entertainingtricks.
Cities and organizations throughout North-ern Kentucky are celebrating Halloween be-fore the actual trick or treat time. This listmaynot include every event, but there are plentyhere to keep kids busy and give them at least
onemore chance to wearthat fantastic costume.
KENTON COUNTYErlanger: Pumpkin
Patch PartyErlanger Depot Park,
3313 Crescent Ave. Fri-day, Oct. 17
6-8p.m.Freeeventforall ages welcomes visi-tors in costume. Party in-cludes a haunted train,
hot dogs and cider.Information, call 859-727-2525.Erlanger: Pumpkin DecoratingKenton County Public Library’s Erlanger
branch, 401KentonLandsRoad. Friday, Oct. 246-8 p.m. Free admission for all ages. Library
supplies pumpkins for carving and painting,along with tools, paint and decorations whilesupplies last.
Information, call 859-962-4000.Covington: One Night of Fright - The
Haunted Halloween TrailMiddleton-Mills Park, 3415 Mills Road. Fri-
day, Oct. 247-10:30 p.m. $1 admission or donation of a
non-perishable food or personal care item forSenior Services of Northern Kentucky. This isthe16th year for the quarter-mile-long hauntedtrail through the dark and scary woods, pre-sented by Dominach’s Taekwondo Academy.Visit the shelterhouse at the end of the trail for
FILE PHOTO
A jack-o-lantern lights the way inside Fort Thomas’Tower Park in 2013.
* The Southgate House Revival * Mokka * Bart’s* Gangsters * Mansion Hill Tavern * Coaches
Additional information please visitVisitors – Events Calendar at: www.newportky. gov
Shuttle Service Available
complimentary bat’sblood served by ghostess-es, then take a hayrideback to your car.
Information or to vol-unteer, call 859-525-7529.
Crescent Springs: Hal-loween in the Park
Crescent Springs Com-munity Park, 800 Butter-milk Pike - Saturday, Oct.25
1 p.m. Free admission.Costume contest for chil-dren aged 10 and youngerand trickor treatingalongthe nature trail. Rain willmove Halloween in thePark to the CrescentSprings-Villa Hills firestation. Rainbow ChildCare and the City of Cres-cent Springs are hostingthe event.
Information, call 859-341-3017.
Covington: ZombieOutbreakWalk
Kenton County PublicLibrary, 502 Scott St., Co-vington. Saturday, Oct. 25
5 p.m. Free admissionwith non-perishable fooditem, pet food or supplies.A day of dreadfully excit-ing events including 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., horror filmfestival; 2-3 p.m., familyfunandactivities, 3-4p.m.workshop to find the de-ceased in online re-sources; 3-4 p.m., getmade up zombie style,courtesy of the GatewayCosmetology departmentand compete for prizes; 5p.m. zombie walk fromthe library to Main-strasse. This is a Coving-ton 200 Official Bicenten-nial Give Back event.
Information, call 859-962-4072.
Independence: Fam-ily Harvest Festival
Community FamilyChurch of Independence,11875 Taylor Mill Road.Saturday, Oct. 25
4-6:30 p.m. Free eventfeaturing live entertain-ment, a 25-animal pettingzoo by Honey Hill Farm,loads of candy on thecandy trail, hayrides, facepainting, games and somuch more.
Information, call 859-356-8851, or visitwww.cfcky.com.
Crestview Hills: Trickor Treat
Crestview Hills TownCenter, 2791 Town CenterBlvd. Saturday, Oct. 25
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Freeevent for “little ghoulsand goblins” among 65 re-tail tenants.
Kenton County PublicLibrary’s Durr Branch,1992 Walton-NicholsonRoad. Saturday and Sun-
day, Oct. 25-265:30-8:30 on Saturday
and 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Freeadmission with cannedgood or non-perishablefood item to be donated toAction Ministries. Thefamily event requires aparent or adult guardianto participate in thespooky libraryadventure.Free pizza provided byLaRosa’s Pizzeria.
Information, call 859-962-4030
Villa Hills: HauntedTrails
Villa Hills Civic Club,729 Rogers Road. Satur-day, Oct. 26
Dusk marks the startof the event, which fea-tures a costume contest,face-painting, hayridesand pumpkin painting.Admission requires acash donation or one per-sonal care item for RiverRidge Family ResourceCenter. Information, call859-341-1515.
Edgewood: SpookySunday
Presidents Park, 283Dudley Road, Edgewood.Sunday, Oct. 26
3:45 p.m. Free admis-sion for ghosts and gob-lins aged 12 and younger.Meet at St. Pius, 348 Du-dley Road, for the cos-tume parade to Presi-dents Park that starts at 4p.m. Magic show and cos-tume judging at the parkbefore the haunted forestopens at 4:30 p.m. Chil-dren will receive a freetrick or treat bag whilesupplies last. In case ofrain, costume contest andmagic showwill be held at
the Senior Center, 440Freedom Park Drive, at 4p.m.
Information, call 859-331-5910.
Fort Mitchell: Hallow-een Funfest
DCCH Center for Chil-dren and Families, 75 Or-phanage Road. Sunday,Oct. 26
2-4 p.m. Free admis-sion. Donate cannedgoods for game playtickets. Geared for ages10 and younger. Gameswith prizes, hayride,bounce houses, pumpkinpainting and acoustic livemusic by NKY Un-plugged.Refreshmentsofpopcorn, cookies and wa-ter.
4-6 p.m. Free admis-sion for kids to trick ortreat among more than100 trunks in the parkinglot. Information, call 859-727-2525.
Erlanger: HalloweenParty
Kenton County PublicLibrary’s Erlangerbranch, 401Kenton LandsRoad. Wednesday, Oct. 29
7-8:30 p.m. Free admis-sion for all. Trick or treat-ing through the libraryfor children aged 2-12.Kids will get glow sticksand treat bags and willhear haunted stories.
Information, call 859-962-4000.
SpookyContinued from Page A1
Oct. 31Highland Heights: 6-
7:30 p.m. Oct. 31Newport: 6-8 p.m. Oct.
31Southgate: 5:30-7:30
Oct. 31Wilder: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31KENTON COUNTYKenton County (unin-
corporated areas): 6-8p.m. Oct. 31
Crescent Springs: 6-8p.m. Oct. 31
Crestview Hills: Timewill be set at the Oct. 14city council meeting.
Edgewood: 6-8 p.m.Oct. 31
Erlanger: 6-8 p.m. Oct.31
Fort Mitchell: 6-8 p.m.Oct. 31
Fort Wright: 6-8 p.m.Oct. 31
Communities should contactChris Mayhew to add theirtrick or treat times to this [email protected] or 859-578-1051.
So, you want to knowwhen your neighborhoodwill celebrate Halloweenand little boys and girlswill be out in NorthernKentucky trick-or-treat-ing? The Community Re-corder has the times anddates here for you bycounty. Halloween is Fri-day, Oct. 31.
INDEPENDENCE —Nicholson ChristianChurch’s Drug HouseOdyssey changed Brian
Fecher’s life.More than 700 visitors
came through the freedramatic walk-throughexperience at 1970 Wal-ton-Nicholson Road,where Fecher had beenattending for about amonth. This year’s Odys-sey takes place from6:30-9 p.m. Oct. 22-24.
The Simon Kentonstudent walked throughthe different scenarios,and instead of seeingzombies and chainsaw-wielding maniacs, Fech-er saw teens like himselftrapped in scary situa-tions brought about by
their participation indrug and alcohol-relatedactivity.
“I didn’t expect it toupset me so much,” saidFecher, now a17-year-oldsenior. “It’s more of areal-life situation, but itgoes beyond just sayingdrugs are bad, don’t dothis.”
Fecher said underagekidswholiveonhisstreetdrink alcohol and hiscousin is addicted to her-oin.
“Everyone knowsabout it,” he said. “Sincelast year, I’ve strayedfrom the pack. I’m moreinto bowling or studying.I’mmore into school.”
His grades have goneup, and he’s taken on arolewith theDrugHouseOdyssey this year.
“I’m a drug dealerhaving a shootout with
the cops,” he said.“There’s a thing thatblows blood out. It’s pret-ty realistic. Iwant to helpspread the word, to helppeople understand thekind of choices they’remaking.”
Nicholson youth pas-tor Nate Sallee said thefirst year was a greatstart andhe’s looking for-ward to reaching evenmore people this year.
“We have 300 peoplein our congregation, andwe had 700 guests lastyear,” he said.
This year’s programfeatures a new storylinewithdifferentscenesandlocations with enhancedtheatrics andproduction.
More information isavailable at www.drughouseodyssey.org, orthrough www.nicholsonchristian.org.
Odyssey at church shows visitorsthe consequences of drug abuseBy Amy [email protected]
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS
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Several Northern Ken-tuckyresidentshavebeenappointed by Gov. SteveBeshear to state boardsand commissions.
Robert E. Douglas, ofErlanger, was reappoint-ed to the state’s JuvenileJustice Advisory Board.
Douglas, executive di-rector of the KentuckyCrime Prevention Coali-tion, will represent pri-vate nonprofit organiza-tions. Hewill serve on theboard for a term expiringSept. 15, 2018.
Michael J. Hammons,of Park Hills, was reap-pointed to theEndowKen-tucky Commission toserve a term expiringSept. 30, 2016.
Hammons is an execu-tive at the nonprofit Ken-tuckyPhilanthropy Initia-tive. He representsNorthern Kentucky/Greater Cincinnati Foun-
dation.Highland Heights resi-
dent Rene B. Heinrich, anattorney, has been reap-pointed to the Child Sexu-al Abuse and ExploitationPrevention Board. Hein-rich will serve a term ex-piring Sept. 20, 2017.
Sandra L. Gadd, of In-dependence, was appoint-ed to the Kentucky Boardof License for MassageTherapy.
Gadd, a licensed mas-sage therapist, will servea term expiring July 16,2017. She represents li-censed massage thera-pists.
Erlanger residentJohnnie D. Borders, ahomemaker, was reap-pointed to the Manufac-tured Home CertificationandLicensureBoard for aterm expiring Sept. 1,2018. She representsmembers at large.
Steve Hutton, superin-tendent of Beechwood In-
dependent Schools, wasappointed to the CenterforSchoolSafetyBoardofDirectors. He will serve aterm expiring July 27,2016.
Hutton, who lives inVilla Hills, will representsuperintendents.
Kelly L. Chapman, ofBurlington, was appoint-ed to theWasteTireWork-ing Group for a term ex-piring Aug. 1, 2018.
Chapman is county sol-id waste coordinator forBoone County FiscalCourt. She represents sol-id waste coordinators ofKentucky.
Kimberly Plummer, ofFortMitchell, hasbeenre-appointed as amember ofthe Historic PropertiesAdvisory Commission toserve for a term expiringAug. 11, 2018.
Plummer is a studentat Northern KentuckyUniversity.
N. Ky. residents appointedto state boardsCommunity Recorder
Herbst Toura fall taste ofCamp Springs
The Sunday, Oct. 19Herbst Tour in CampSprings will feature hayrides on a farm,wine tast-ings and a chance to stepinside some of the 19thcenturystonehousesbuiltby German immigrants.
The eighth Herbst(German for autumn)self-guided driving tourincludes 20 stops openfrom noon-6 p.m.
A map and detailsabout each stop is avail-
house/barn, CampSprings Tavern, St. Jo-seph Parish (Catholicchurch and school),Campbell County FireDistrict No. 1 station, theLeick stone house, CampSprings Vineyard, St.John Lutheran Church,the Sauser stone house,the Vogel house, MistyRidge Farm, St. AnneWoodlands, StoneBrookWinery, the Charles Wal-ter stone house, Arras-mith Farm, Little RockFarm, Oakland UnitedMethodist Church, andCatalpa Ridge Farm.
able atwww.campsprings.com.Printed maps will also beavailable on tour day atthe Campbell County FireDistrict No. 1 station at6844 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs.
The annual Neltner’sFarm Fall Festival is astop on the Herbst Tour.The $5 admission atNeltner’s will pay for ahorse-drawn wagon ride,a corn maze, petting zooand live music.
Other tour stops: TheNorthern Kentucky Sad-dle Club, John Faha stone
BRIEFLY
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5
PHOTOS BY MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Seth Winn, 4, and Troy Winn, 1, both of Erlanger, share a Kona Ice at Erlanger’s Heritage Day.
Erlanger celebrates
HERITAGE DAY
Elloise Martin, 3, of Erlanger checks out toys at a booth at Erlanger Heritage Days.
Christian Foley, 10, of Erlanger, plays on the train playground equipmentduring Heritage Days.
Kaitlyn Walker, 8, of Walton, pets the camel at the petting zoo duringErlanger’s Heritage Days.
Casey Drew, 6, of Hebron slidesdown the inflatable slide atHeritage Day in Erlanger Sept. 21.
Addison Weber, 1, of Elsmere and friend Kris Warner of Erlanger try to geta chicken’s attention at the petting zoo on hand during Heritage Day.
Julian Cole, 6, of Ludlow sifts through a bucket of prizes after winning astrength test game.
Parker McNeil, 2, of Independence pets a sheep. He was visiting Erlangerduring Heritage Day with his dad who works for the Erlanger PoliceDepartment.
Michael Hughes ofErlanger leads ParkerHughes (left), LeahHughes (right) andCaitlynn Hughes (front)through Erlanger’s train,part of the DepotMuseum.
The Ludlow volleyball teamhasput togethera10-gamewin-ningstreakandasix-gamewin-ningstreakwhile edgingcloserto 20 wins, with just three sen-iors in the lineup.
The Panthers (16-6) didn’tlose fromAug. 23 throughSept.10 while winning 10 straight. Itwas their longest winning
streak in eight years. Includedwas a 4-0 sweep at the LudlowClassic. The six-game winningstreak was snappedMonday athome against Walton-Verona.Big wins came against defend-ing champion Lloyd in the finalof the home tournament, andagainst district rival DixieHeights.
The Panthers are hoping formore at Saturday’s four-matchengagement at the Fillie Fall
FlinghostedbyHarrisonCoun-ty. They open with FlemingCounty at 9 a.m.
“Lloyd won our tournamentthe first six years, and wewound up being in the samepool with them,” said Pantherscoach Jodi Schmidt. “We beatthem in the semifinals, thenwebeatBellevue in the final.Beat-ing Dixie was big because theybeat us last year so bad (with a3-0 sweep). It was the best I’ve
seen my girls play.”Top performers include kill
leaders Hailey Lillard with 108and Tyler Smith with 105, andTori Wofford, the leader with193 assists and 70 digs. MadiStansberry has a team-high 62aces.
“I think it’s been a very goodyear. It’sbeena lotof fun,”Wof-ford said. “Most of us havebeen playing together sincemiddle school, and we know
how to talk to each other.”Ludlow is in position to fin-
ish inathree-waytieforsecondin the 34thDistrict race behindchampion St. Henry. In thatscenario, seeds2-4wouldbede-termined by game percentagetiebreaker. The Panthers arelooking for their first regionaltournament berth since 2010.They made back-to-back re-gional appearances in 2005 and‘06.
SimonKentonboyssoccerended theregular season7-9-3 aftera 6-1 loss at Covington Catholic Oct. 9. Bryce O’Hara scored forthe Pioneers on a free kick. Hrusto Selimovic had 18 goals in theregular year. Tyler Mathis had six and Austin Marsh five.
COVINGTON — LeightonSchrand has been playing golffor as long as he can remember.
While it was a tough day, hehasn’t made many memoriesquite like his experienceOct. 10during the KHSAA state golftournament.
Schrand, a Holy Cross HighSchool junior from Villa Hills,shot a 93 in the first roundof thetourney and did not advance tothe second round. But he hopesit’s a stepping stone to a bettersenior year.
“It was pretty tough condi-tions,” he said. “It was rainingthe first nine holes but I playedmuch better in the rain. Weweren’t getting much roll (onthe fairways) because of therain.”
Schrand was in the firstgroup off the tee and finishedhis round on Friday, beforemany of the competitors wererained out and had to completetheir round the next day.
“It was fun,” he said. “I re-member that it was raining thewhole time. We didn’t get tocomplete our practice round. Ienjoying seeing a bunch of thekids and getting to know them.”
The setup at the BowlingGreen Country Club alwaysmakes things tough for new-comers to the state meet, andSchrand picked up valuable ex-perience.
“It was a lot more pressurewith it being the state tourna-ment,” he said. “The greensweremuchfaster thananythingwe play on up here, so it madethe course much tougher.”
Schrand shot an 81 in the Re-gion 7 tourney to grab the thirdand last individual berth to thestate tourney. He finishedeighth overall. Like the statetourney, he was one of the firstplayers to finish his round andwas hoping to get a ticket tostate.
“I thought I might have achance if I played well,”Schrand said. “I started out myfirst hole andmade a double bo-gey but I continued to grindthrough it and I played well. Ihad to sit for two hours (afterhis round) and I was a nervouswreck during that time.”
Schrand started playingwhenhewas littleunder legend-ary local teacher Ralph Lan-drum. His best score this yearwasa37atTwinOaks inamatchagainst Beechwood. He hopesto keep getting better and get tothe second round of state nextyear.
“Experience is going to helpme a lot and I hope to get downagain next year,” Schrand said.“I enjoy everything about it. Ienjoy going out on a nice day,clearing mymind.”
Holy Crossjuniorqualifies forstate golftournamentBy James [email protected]
PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Cov Cath junior Jacob Litzler, left, contests the ball with SK senior Evan Winstead.
PIONEERS HAVE 7 WINS
CovCath’s Ryan Massie, left, challenges SK’s Austin Marsh as he looksupfield for a player.
Joe Schuh of CovCath, left, challenges Killian Gill of SK.
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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The Williamson swim-mers of Fort Mitchell areabout to go international.
Former CovingtonCatholic standout MaxWilliamson has acceptedan invitation to competein the 2015 Pan AmericanGames, to be held July 10-26 in Toronto.Williamson,a sophomore at Stanford,is slotted for the 400-me-ter individual medley. Hebecomes the second fam-ily member to be slatedfor international competi-tion, joining his sister, El-len Williamson, a formerNotre Dame Academystar.
EllenWilliamson twicehas competed abroad,most recently at the 2013World University Gamesin Kazan, Russia, where
shequalifiedfor thefinalsand placed eighth in the200-meter backstroke. Inhigh school, she was amember of the NationalClub Swimming Associa-tion Junior Team thatcompeted in Ireland in2010.
“Going to the Pan AmGames is something I’vewanted. It’s my first realinternational experiencefor Team USA,” Max Wil-liamson said. “There’s go-ing to be a lot of importantlessons and fast swim-ming, and I’ll be able to bea part of it.”
He stays in communi-cation with his sister,who’s on the other side ofthe country. Ellen Wil-liamson is a senior at theUniversity of Virginia.Though they live 2,800miles apart, they get op-portunities to see each
other, the latest occasionbeing in June at the SantaClara Grand Prix.
“It’s pretty cool thatEl-len and I are being suc-cessful in college,” saidMax Williamson, who hascompeted against Olym-pic champions MichaelPhelps and Ryan Lochte.“It’s still a goodbit of timeaway, but part of the rea-sonwhy I’m at Stanford isthe dream of possiblycompeting in the Olym-pics. I’m keeping it in mysights, and I’ll see how Istack up in two years.”
The 2016 SummerOlympics are in Brazil.There is the possibilitythat both Williamsonscould be there. Max hasthe eighth-best nationaltime and the 32nd-bestworld clocking this yearin the400IM,accordingtoUSASwimming.Ellenhas
a top-10 national clockingin the 100 butterfly. Rio2016will arrivemore thana year after Ellen gradu-ates from Virginia.Though theOlympics rep-resent a personal goal,she’ll need tomake sever-al important career deci-sions before then.
“It depends a lot onwhere I go to graduateschool, and I could stayhere,” said Ellen, a sys-tems engineer major atVirginia. “My coacheswant me to keep swim-ming. I’m just going towait and see how myfourth year goes. SinceI’ve already gone to inter-national competitions, theOlympics wouldn’t be astretch.”
Like her brother, she’salready qualified for the2015 Summer Nationalsand the 2016 Olympic
Trials, where she made itin four events – the 100butterfly, 100 backstroke,200 backstroke and 200IM.
Max Williamson hasqualified for the 2016Olympic Trials in the 400IM,200IMand200breast-stroke. His freshmanyearat Stanford in the400IM, he placed third in thePac-12, 25th at the NCAAChampionships and ninthat the 2013 US Open. Hewas seventh at the SantaClara Grand Prix. Heswam Stanford’s best 200breaststroke time of thecollege short-course sea-son and was second in the400 IM,while helping leadthe team to ninth at thisyear’s NCAA meet, the34th top-10 finish in a rowfor Stanford.
At CovCath, he was atwo-time state champion
in two events, championin four other events and athree-time first-team all-stateselection.Hebrokeasix-year-old state record
School hosted St. PatrickofMaysville for itsHome-coming SoccerGameOct.4. Freshman Trevor Mc-Carthy, in his first varsityappearance of the year,receivedacrossfromsen-ior forwardQuinnVarna-do to start off the scoringforCalvary.McCarthy re-turned the favor for Var-nado several minutes lat-er by providing an assistfor Varnado on goal No. 2for the Cougars. SeniorKellan Kreft came out ofthe goal about 10 minutesinto the second half and
was moved to midfield.Nomore thantwominutesafter the move, CalvaryChristian was able tomake a timely pass toKreft, who put it on for ascore. Soon after, Kreftreturned the favor with apass to Ligas for a goal.The defense, anchored byDrew Ousley and seniorZac Valandra held St.Pat’s scoreless after thefirst 15 minutes of thegame. Senior keeper SamReuscher and sophomorekeeper Bradley Ligasteamed up for the 65 min-utes of shut out soccer.
» Scott beat PendletonCounty 10-0 Oct. 7 to im-prove to 13-2-1. BlakeSchneider had two goalsand an assist, and Chad
Evans had a goal and twoassists.
Girls soccer» Holy Cross tied Gal-
latin County 2-2 to end theregular season 12-7-1.
» On Oct. 4, Villa Ma-donna topped CalvaryChristian 3-0 in front of alarge and vocal seniornight crowd, earning its10th victory of the seasonand posting its seventhstraight shutout. Goodteam defense has bol-stered the Blue Lightningduring their run. JuniorBrianna Desmarais re-corded her eighth shutoutof the season (Villa’s ninthshutout overall). Villa’sfirst goal was scored bysenior midfielder Pau-
lette Moser (13th of theseason) off an assist byfreshman strikerMaddieBerberich (third of sea-son). The second goal forthe Blue Lightning wasscored on a penalty kickby senior midfielderAmanda Schleper, hersecond of the season. Ju-niormidfielderMayaJaa-fari scored the third goalof the game and her 13thof the season with Moserpassing to her for the as-sist (10th of the season).Prior to the game Villahonored five seniors fromCalvary Christian: Ash-ley Bowers, LaurenBricking,KathrynGrinst-ed, Dayne Merkley, andGrace Trogdon; and fourseniors from Villa: Libby
County 43-0 in a 5A dis-trict game. The Eaglesrushed for 362 yards.DaShon Lunsford and EliSowder had 99 apiece onthe ground and RobertoLondon 85.
» Simon Kenton beatBoone County 27-21 in a6A game. It took a latetouchdown in the fourthquarter from junior run-ning back Dillon Powellto break the tie. Powellfinished with 148 yardsoff 25 carries and twotouchdowns.Receiver Lo-ganWinkler also finished
with two scores off threecatches for 45 yards. Healso had an interception,as did Trent Kincaid.Cameron Racke threwfor two touchdown passesand rushed for 81 yards.
NKU Notes» For the second week
in a row, Northern Ken-tucky’s J.J. Webberearned the Atlantic SunMen’s Cross CountryWeekly Honor. Webberrecorded another record-breaking performance inthe Greater LouisvilleClassic with his time of24:07.46 in the 8k event.His time marked his per-sonal and school record.
FLORENCE — ScottSpicher has been promot-ingBooneCountyandrun-ning for the past fewyears.
Hewillmergebothpur-suits this fall, as the coun-ty will be honored Nov. 15during a first-ever eventof its kind.
More importantly, mil-itary veterans will be thefocus of the Honor RunHalf Marathon. The 13.1-mile race will start at 7a.m. in Florence.
“My wife and I weretalking that NorthernKentucky doesn’t reallyhave a running event ofour own,” Spicher said.“The Flying Pig comesinto Newport and Coving-ton a little bit and theHeart Mini-Marathoncomes into Newport a lit-tle bit. So we talked abouthow we can spotlightBoone County.”
Spicher, who promotesthe Boone County schooldistrict as the media sys-tems coordinator andwebmaster for the dis-
trict, said honoring themilitary the sameweek asVeteran’s Day was a logi-cal choice.
“We wanted to makeour event stand out,” hesaid. “ThecityofFlorenceis big into veterans’ af-fairs andwith it beingVet-eransDayweekend it wasperfect to honor the mili-tary. We want to raise asmuchmoney as we can.”
The racewill begin andend under the FlorenceY’All water tower thatusedtoadvertiseFlorence
Mall.Proceeds from the
HonorRunHalfMarathonwill benefit Honor FlightTri-State, which sends lo-cal veterans from WorldWar II, Korea, and Viet-nam to Washington, D.C.,to visit theirmemorials.
“We want to honorthose who defend ourfreedom and we want toshowoffFlorence,”Spich-er said. “Nothing saysFlorence like the watertower.”
The race will be self-contained in Boone Coun-ty, running past TurfwayPark and going into air-port territory near theDHL hub.
Race participants willreceive many items totake home including cou-pons to area businesses, arace T-shirt, a medal andfood and drinks. Spichersaid there were 517 en-tries on Sept. 10.
Cost begins at $65 torun the race. For more in-formation or to register,visit www.honorrunhalf.com.
Follow JamesWeber onTwitter @JWeberSports
Boone Co. half marathonto benefit veterans groups
FILE
Scott Spicher, mediasystems coordinator forBoone County Schools.
Members of the Champion Triple Crown swim team, the Man O’ Wars, get together at theirannual swim banquet. The Man O’ Wars swam strong at their championship meet at TripleCrown Country Club and were crowned champions of their division. As champions, they willmove up into the Blue Division of the Greater Cincinnati Country Club Swimming and DivingLeague.
He finished 11th out of afieldof250runners,manyfrom nationally and re-gionally-ran
Webber and NKU willbe back in action in theBlue Ridge Open on Fri-day, Oct. 17, in Boone,N.C.,markingNKU’sfinalmeet before the A-SunChampionship Nov. 1.
»Northern KentuckyUniversity’s men’s bas-ketball teamwas selectedto finish fifth in the bothAtlantic Sun PreseasonCoaches andMedia Polls.
TheNorsepickedup24points in the coaches poll.FloridaGulfCoastwas se-lected to win the league,garnering seven first-place votes and 63 total
points.Also ahead of NKU in
the coaches poll is NorthFlorida (53 points), whoreceived the other firstplace vote, Lipscomb (51)andUSCUpstate (32). Sit-ting behind the Norse areKennesaw State (23),Jacksonville (14) andStet-son (13).
Nearly 94 percent ofNKU’sscoringreturnsforthe 2014-15 campaign, asNorthern Kentucky re-turns all but one playerfrom last season’s teamthat went 9-21 overall and5-13 in the A-Sun.
FGCU received 25 ofthe 26 possible first-placevotes in themediapollandwas the clear front-run-ner with 207 points. Lip-scomb (161) and North
Florida (154), which re-ceived the other first-place vote, were selectedsecond and third, respec-tively.
USC Upstate (122) pre-ceded NKU (101) in themedia poll as well. Whilethe bottom three teamsstayedthesame, theorderwas shuffled. Stetsonpicked up 66 votes andwas closely followed byJacksonville with 65 andKennesaw State with 60.
TMC Notes» The Thomas More
College women’s basket-ball team and juniorguard forward SydneyMoss were recognized inthe Women’s DIII Newspreseason publication.
SHORT HOPS
Continued from Page A7
in the 200 free, a 13-year-old record in the 200 IM,a 25-year-old record inthe 500 free, and helpedbreak a 19-year-old rec-ord in the 400 free relay.He was a three-time En-quirer Northern Ken-tucky Male Swimmer of
the Year.In 2011, both brother
and sister were statechampionship swimmerof themeet andEnquirerswimmer of the year,representing a first.Both swam for theNorthernKentuckyClip-pers.
Ellen Williamson, astate champion, andstate-record holder ineight events when she
graduated from NotreDame, and has set fiveschool records at Vir-ginia.
She’s the 2012AtlanticCoast Conference fresh-man of the year, a six-time ACC champion anda 12-time all-ACC selec-tion.
She was a member ofthe U.S. National JuniorTeam as a freshman.
FamilyContinued from Page A7
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A9
Oct. 8 questionAre you worried about the
Ebola virus? What precautionsare you taking and what shouldpublichealthofficialsbedoingtoprevent an epidemic?
“Because it isn’t as conta-gious, as say the flu, I don’t feelthat worried. I also think thatthey are going to get this undercontrol inAfrica,andthat itwillnot spread here. Soap and veryhot water is our best friend!”
Julee Ellison
“Stop talking about it and in-citing fear and panic. I agreewith Julee that flu and other vi-ruses are far more contagious.Commonsenseprevails inmostinstances and hand washing iskey!”
Tiffany Buller-Schussler
“President Obama said Ebo-la would never come to theU.S.”
Mike Billow
“Restrict air travel from af-fected areas.”
Joyce Goodman Kuhn
“No. Life is short already sowhyworry about an illness thatthis country can cure!”
Karen Thornberry
“I am not concerned aboutthe Ebola virus. Much moreconcerning, in my opinion, isour overuse of antibiotics thathas led toMRSA infections that
are hurting or have killed somany.”
Elizabeth Diop
“As with any disease, themore hosts, the greater thechance of it creating a variantthat can bemore contagious. InEbola’s case, treatment helpsprevent spreading. (We’d rath-erpatientsbe inacontrolleden-vironment when they shed vi-rus, not in public.) We ought toencourage medical volunteersto go and help, and providethem support and treatment ifthey get the disease. If wechange course, and permit thedisease to spread and developunchecked (with a travel ban),it’s possiblewecould seeanair-borne-transmitted variant, andthat would be a terrible out-come. Of course, there are bet-ter reasons to help sick folks,but this is one one that every-one ought to consider.”
Lee Walke
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite localHaunted House or Halloweendisplay? What do you likeabout it?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subjectline.Letters and guest columns re-
garding the Nov. 4 election will bepublished in the Community Re-corder until Oct. 23. Deadline is 5p.m. today.
Election letters: Lettersshould be 200 words or less. Sendletters to [email protected]. Include your name,address and daytime phone num-ber.
Election guest columns:One guest column from each can-didate will be accepted before the
election, to be published no laterthan Oct. 23. Columns should notexceed 500 words. Send columnsto [email protected] a one-sentence bio, a col-or headshot, your address anddaytime phone number.
Other guest columns by indi-viduals with expertise on varioustopics of community interest areconsidered. Columns should notexceed 500 words. Send columnsto [email protected] a one-sentence bio, a col-or headshot, your address anddaytime phone number.
ABOUT ELECTION LETTERS, GUEST COLUMNS
Butch cared for Covingtonand always wanted the best forthe city and residents.
I can’t think of a more qual-ified, willing and giving personthan Butch Callery. Villa Hills Ihopeyouknowwhatagreatguyyou have there andwisely electhim as your newmayor.
BevWeddingEdgewood
Grimeswould be pawnfor Sen. Harry Reid
The Lexington Herald Lead-er and the Louisville CourierJournalnewspapersaredesper-ate todefeatSen.MitchMcCon-nell. They produced a poll con-tradicting polls showingMcConnellaheadbyfivepoints.
Both newspapers constantlycriticize McConnell. They evendisparage hiswife and her rela-tives in China. They print threeletterscriticizing theSenator toone supporting him. Laborunion people crank out anti-McConnell letters like littlegnomes on a boiler room tread-mill. Grimes allies on the UKand U of L campuses tell stu-dents that Grimes will canceltheir student debts and wavetheir tuition payments. Appar-ently Democrats think our col-lege students are gullibleenough believe that.
Sen. Reid is an obstruction-ist.Hehas stymiedeveryefforttomovepositivelegislation.Ali-sonGrimeswillbenothingbutapawn for Reid. Sen. MitchMcConnell is the man who willbecome the next Senate Major-ity leader when the Republi-cans take control of the Senate.His leadership propelled him tothe top Republican position inthe Senate.With his leadership,this country will move in theright direction.
Ted SmithParkHills
Redwine has rightmix of experience
Jim Redwine possesses theintegrity, intellect and experi-ence to be an outstanding cir-cuit judge.IhaveknownJimforover 30 years and I knowhim tobe fair, even-tempered and im-partial.
Kenton County, like the restof Northern Kentucky, faces afrightening epidemic of heroinand other illegal drug use. As aprosecutor,Jimhasproventire-less inhisefforts toridourcom-munityof thismenace.Heis theonly candidate in this electionwho has courtroom experienceaddressingtheconsequencesofdrug-related criminal activity.
Jim is simply the best candi-date for circuit judge this year.His experience as a prosecutorand trial lawyer gives him thenecessary perspective to pre-side over Circuit Court. Jim’sservice to Kenton County asfirst assistant commonwealthattorney has made our commu-nityasaferplace. Iurgetheciti-zens of Kenton County to votefor JimRedwine.
DanM. KembleCovington
Butch Callerywill serveVilla Hills well asmayor
Wow,whatabreakVillaHillshas gotten. Butch Callery isthere and willing to get into lo-cal politics.
I worked with 25 CovingtonNeighborhood Watches duringButch’s time as a commissionerandasmayor.Butchwasalwaysavailable to anyone in Coving-ton who needed help. He waswonderful to our groups, inves-tigating any and all concernsthat residentswouldbringupatmeetings. He never neglectedour watch groups after he waselected Covingtonmayor.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Two sports stars have beenin the public eye within recentweeks in a manner that hassparked debate.
Adrian Peterson, star run-ning back for the MinnesotaVikings, has been indicted oncharges of negligent injury tohis 4-year old son; and RayRice, running back with theBaltimore Ravens, has beencaptured on video inflictingacts of domestic violence onhis then-fiancee.
If these two situations re-sult in our continuing the con-versation about what it meansto be a good parent, how wecan be heroes to our kids, andmore people stepping up to theplate to “Commit to Prevent,”then we are headed in the right
direction.I have been
in the field ofchild abuseprevention for30 years, andthe great de-bate between“spare the rodand spoil thechild” vs. “nohitting, timeout works” is
just as prevalent now as it wasback in 1984. As stated in aneditorial in Boston.com, writ-ten by Jordan Lebeau:
“Those who oppose allforms of corporal punishmentare criticized for not under-standing that bad deeds needto be punished in a way that
scares the child out of repeat-ing the action. And those whosupport corporal punishmentare criticized for a seeminglybrutal practice that is – if notactually child abuse – then aclose enough relative that itshould be avoided at all costs.”
But these two sides havemore in common than not.Both share in the desire toraise well-adjusted children,equipped with the tools to suc-ceed in the world beyond thefour walls of the home. Bothexpress great fear over theprospect of getting it wrong,and the joy they might feel ifthey could ever tell they’dgotten it right.”
At the heart of this, is know-ing that parenting is a hard job.
It’s hard to “get it right” andharder still to know that maybewe “got it wrong.” Howmanyof us have said “... when I am aparent, I am going to do thingsdifferently?” Easy words tosay; hard words to reinforcewith actions.
Raising kids is a difficultjob, full of pitfalls and chal-lenges. Howmany parentsstart their journey to parent-hood saying “I want to be a badparent”? None. Howmanyparents will reach out for helpin difficult times? Few. Howmany parents need all the helpthey can get? All.
Howmany of our kids lookup to their parents and callthem heroes? That is the mil-lion dollar question. If every
parent can be a hero in theeyes of their child, think ofwhat we can accomplish! Whenyou “Commit to Prevent” youare saying you will do every-thing within your power, with-in your means, within yourcultural mores, to help a childrealize his potential and growinto a healthy, well-adjustedadult. “Commit to Prevent” iseasy, it’s do-able and it is sus-tainable.
Jill Seyfred is executive director ofPrevent Child Abuse Kentucky, thecommonwealth’s only statewidechild abuse prevention organization.Prevent Child Abuse Kentucky maybe contacted at 1-859-225-8879 or logon to www.pcaky.org
How we can be heroes to our kids
JillSeyfredCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
It is with great pride that Ienumerate the accomplish-ments of the Kenton CountySheriff’s Office since myelection to the office 16 yearsago.
All of our deputies aretrained and certified by theDepartment of Criminal Jus-tice Training at Eastern Ken-tucky University in Rich-mond.
Our office was one of thefirst three to be a State Ac-credited Law EnforcementAgency. With our assistanceand encouragement, nineother sheriff offices haveearned their accreditation.
We now have deputies onthe street seven days a week,365 days a year.
When I took over the sher-iff’s office, the FBI asked meto assist in Operation “CleanSweep” in Covington. Thatcombined action with theCovington Police Departmentand the Kenton County Deten-tion Center was so successfulthat it resulted in a Communi-ty Leadership Award given bythe FBI once a year, in eachstate.
We have worked in the pastand present with the DEA,FBI Safe Street Task Forceand were the first local agen-cy to be sworn to the U.S.Marshals “Fugitive TaskForce.”
In conjunc-tion with theCommon-wealth At-torney’s Of-fice we start-ed the KentonCounty Anti-Crime TaskForce.
Our officehas receivedmany awardsof recognition
from all of the federal lawenforcement agencies.
Wemaintain business of-fices in Covington and Inde-pendence with extended hoursof operation for the conve-nience of the public.
We have made our CourtSecurity Division, as stated byChief Justice of the SupremeCourt of Kentucky, the modelfor all of the other new justicecenters in the commonwealth.
I was successful in gettinglegislation passed delineatingthe training and certificationof Court Security Officers inall of the commonwealth’sjustice centers.
Over my tenure of office,I’ve returned approximately$5 million of unspent budget-ed funds to the Kenton CountyFiscal Court.
Several years ago I wasasked by the chiefs of policeon the Kenton County SWAT
Team to take the position ofpermanent executive directorof the team. Since that time,the Campbell County SWATdissolved and merged withKenton County. Fort Thomasand Dayton Police Depart-ments have also joined Ken-ton County SWAT.
I am a graduate of the FBILaw Enforcement ExecutiveDevelopment Program at theNational Academy, Quantico,Virginia. I am also one of thesix Kentucky sheriffs to grad-uate from the National Sher-iff’s Institute in Longmont,Colorado. In the last 16 years Ihave received well over 1,500hours of law enforcement andprofessional training. I havereceived the Masters LevelCertification of County Offi-cials from KACO.
I am proud to report that Ihave been endorsed by theCovington Police DepartmentFOP, the Kenton County FOPLodge No. 20, the Erlanger/Elsmere FOP, the CovingtonFire Fighters Union and theNorthern Kentucky Right toLife Association.
Under my leadership theKenton County Sheriff’s Of-fice will continue to fight theheroin epidemic that is plagu-ing our area.
Chuck Korzenborn is running forre-election as Kenton County sheriff.
South Kenton 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
A10 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 NEWS
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
SOUTHKENTONRECORDER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
FLORENCE — The bean soupand cornbread were “wonder-ful as usual” at the 41st annualBean Bash on Saturday.
That was the take of PamThompson, whose agency BA-WAC is one of the three chari-ties that will benefit from theall-day fundraiser at TurfwayPark. BAWAC, Redwood andSpecial Olympics of NorthernKentucky benefit adults andchildren with disabilities inNorthern Kentucky.
“The crowd was large withentire families in attendance,”Thompson said. “Wecan’t thankthe public enough for their sup-port.”
Attendance and fundraisingtotals are not available, but “itseemed like a very successfulday,” said Brenda J. Sparks, aboard member of the BeanBash.
“It was a fabulous crowd. Itwas packed,” she said.
“And it was full all day long.
It was just a great turnout,”Sparks said. The Florence resi-dent said it was great to see somany old friends at the gather-ing.
The auction and diningareasstayedbusy,andthebandLazy River, which donated itstime, drew a steady audience.
One special attendee wasCheryl Wood, one of the name-sakes of Redwood school inFort Mitchell. In 1953 Cheryl’sparents, Al and Dorothy Wood,co-founded Redwood to pro-vide services for all childrenwith disabilities. Bill and SueReder, whose son, Ron, wasborn with cerebral palsy, likeCheryl, joined them in the ef-fort.
“It was nice to see manyfamilies bringing their seniorcitizen family members whohave been at the Bean Bash all41 years,” Thompson said.“Some of the seniors werewheelchair bound but manytold me of the fond memoriesduring this annual Octoberevent.”
From left, volunteers, Casey Nowalk, a student of Covington Catholic, and his brother Connor, a student at EasternKentucky University from Burlington, stir the beans for the Bean Bash held Saturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.
The Baehner family of Villa Hills from right, Hannah, 14, Lauren, 14, Saraand Rod, go through the food line during the Bean Bash on Oct. 11 atTurfway Park.
PHOTOS BY MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
From left, Tony and Tracey Jones, of Burlington, Debbie Scott, ofIndependence, her daughter Nikki Scott and her daughter Addison, 3months, and Jim Carmichael, of Florence, are pictured here at the Bean Bashheld Saturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.
From left, Joy Stephenson, of Burlington, her daughterAinsley, 2, Kieran, 5, and husband Darrel enjoy dinnerduring the Bean Bash at Turfway Park.
From left, Austin Combs of Taylor Mill, Rachel Combs, 7, Jon Rohman of DryRidge and Paisley Rohman, 2, play a game during the Bean Bash heldSaturday, Oct. 11, at Turfway Park.
From left, Elaine Davis, of Florence, and Tonya Dudley,of Hebron, bid on silent auction items during the BeanBash on Oct. 11 at Turfway Park.
Tisha Taylor of Edgewood and her grandchildren PrestonChowning, 6, and Jeslyn Taylor, 5, look at silent auctionitems during the Bean Bash on Oct. 11 at Turfway Park.
Colleen Bracke, of Hebron, and her son Ryan purchasean autographed baseball from George Foster duringthe Bean Bash at Turfway Park.
B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014
FRIDAY, OCT. 17Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon-5 p.m., The Car-negie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Workscreated by artists in response tochallenging experiences in theirlives. Viewers are invited toconsider how the process ofcreating art can serve as ahealing activity in the life of anartist. 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Through selection of imagestaken by local photojournalistsworking for The Kentucky Post,The Kentucky Enquirer and theAssociated Press, premiereexhibit celebrates NorthernKentucky life and culture duringwinter season and commem-orates those who have dedicat-ed their careers to capturingcommunity’s memorable mo-ments. $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. Present-ed by FotoFocus. Through Jan.18. 491-4003; www.fotofo-cuscincinnati.org. Covington.A Profane Book of Hours, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Covington Arts, 2W. Pike St., Photographs byJesse Fox and David Martin.Explores what flesh is heir toand examines the confluenceand congruence of appetite,identity and desire. Free. Pre-sented by Covington Arts Dis-trict. Through Oct. 31. 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Co-vington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More 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. Through Oct. 31. 513-460-1844; www.thomasmore.e-du. Crestview Hills.
Dance ClassesBelly Dance Classes, 7:30-8:30p.m., Kula Center for MovementArts, 110 E. Eighth St., $15.Presented by Maali ShakerEgyptian Dance. Through Dec.12. 513-638-0091; www.cincin-natibellydance.com/maalishaker.Newport.
EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages -1-0.$10. Registration required.371-5227; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.
FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $8. 689-2682;www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.com.Boone County.Salt Lick Festival Celebration,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Homemadefood and desserts. Servinghomemade chicken and dump-lings. Free. Through Oct. 19.384-6617; www.janessaddlebag-.com. Union.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, 101 RiverboatRow, Walk-through hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. Through Nov. 1.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., Tales of murder,suicide and even decapitation.Learn horrifying origin of BobbyMackey’s wicked haunting anddiscover details around severalof Newport’s vicious and un-solved crimes. $20. Registrationrequired. Presented by Amer-ican Legacy Tours. 513-509-2694;
www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, 4172 Belleview Road,Ride wagon into cinema horrorpast and present. Try luck inFarmers Revenge and walkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 3-5 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, 103 Gibson Lane,Hands-on animal fun: milk agoat, hold chicks, brush a horse,feed the sheep and pet manydifferent farm animals. Hayrideto pumpkin patch to purchasepumpkins. Free apple cider andcookies on weekends at farmstore. Family friendly. $10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hour tour.Registration required. 781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 485-7000; www.ben-tonfarm.com.Walton.Covington is Haunted, 7-9p.m., Baker Hunt Art and Cultur-al Center, 620 Greenup St., Hearabout controversy, neigh-borhood feuds and spirits thatstill haunt mansions within thisidealistic Northern Kentuckycommunity. Guides illustrateshadowy history of Covington.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.
Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 4-8 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Hardback,paperback, CDs, videos, refer-ence materials and more. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.
Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860. Crestview Hills.
On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 8-10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $15-$17. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Falcon Theater, 636 MonmouthStreet, Classic Victorian ghoststory, perfect for Halloweenseason. Set in a theater, astranger enters and employs thetheater owner to help him tellhis story. As he relates the tale,we are drawn into a world ofmystery and haunting that hasheld thousands of audiences onthe edge of their seats. $18, $15seniors and students. ThroughNov. 1. 513-479-6783; www.fal-contheater.net. Newport.Little Shop of Horrors, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt., A down-and out skid rowfloral assistant becomes anovernight sensation when hediscovers an exotic plant with amysterious craving for freshblood. Soon “Audrey II” growsinto an ill-tempered, foul-mouthed, R&B-singing carnivorewho offers him fame and for-tune in exchange for feeding itsgrowing appetite, finally reveal-ing itself to be an alien creaturepoised for global domination!.$20. Presented by FootlightersInc.. Through Oct. 25. 652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.
Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Newport on the Levee, Viewreal-life mermaid, clad in col-orful fish-tailed costume, swim-ming underwater in aquarium’s60,000-gallon Coral Reef exhibitthat features nearly 200 aquaticanimals and more than 50species of fish. Included withadmission. Through Oct. 19.261-7444; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon-5 p.m., The Car-
negie, 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More College,Free. 513-460-1844; www.tho-masmore.edu. Crestview Hills.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 27. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
Farmers MarketBellevue Farmers Market, 8a.m.-1 p.m., Desmond Insurance,221 Fairfield Ave., Items fromlocal farmers. Benefits BellevueSchool District. Free admission.Presented by Farmer’s MarketBellevue. 513-403-0301. Belle-vue.Covington Farmers Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Covington FarmersMarket, Third Street and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; www.facebook.com/covingtonfarmersmarket. Co-vington.
FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m.-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, $8.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.Northern KentuckyWineFestival, 3-10 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Featurestastings from Kentucky wineries,food and entertainment. Rain orshine. Ages 21 and up. Admis-sion includes souvenir glass andfour sample tickets. Presentedby MainStrasse Village Associa-tion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.Salt Lick Festival Celebration,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.
Health / WellnessHealth Fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Community Services of NorthernKentucky, 31 Spiral Drive, Healthchecks, flu shots ($20), freescreenings, information anddemonstrations. Free. 525-1128.Florence.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $15 Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar,$20. Registration required.513-509-2694; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. Farm-ers Revenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon 1-3 p.m. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, $10 two-hourtour, $8 one-hour tour. Regis-tration required. 781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.Pumpkin Days on the Farm, 11a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, 11896 Old Lexington Pike,Real family working farm.Hayrides, pumpkin picking,barnyard animals, sheep shear-ing, cow milking, kids hay mazeand more. $7, free ages 3 and
under. 485-7000; www.benton-farm.com.Walton.The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.Covington is Haunted, 7-9p.m., Baker Hunt Art and Cultur-al Center, $20. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.The Crystal Ball, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Music by One DayAlive and Dead August. Cos-tume contest, raffles, Reikihealers, tarot and more. Ages 18and up. Benefits Guardians ofHope, Inc.. $25 each, $40 couple;$30 each at door. Presented byGuardians of Hope Inc.. 803-2424; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.
Literary - LibrariesYu-gi-oh, 1 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Play withother local players. Bring yourown deck. No trading. Englishcards only. 342-2665. Union.Used Book Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,342-2665. Burlington.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.
Music - ReligiousP. (Praise) W. (Worship) P.(Prayer), 7-9 p.m., Cross andCrown Community Church, 510Park Ave., Contemporary Chris-tian music geared to under-40generation. Free babysittingprovided. Refreshments served.Free. 814-7199; www.crossand-crowncc.com. Newport.
On Stage - ComedyGregWarren, 7:30-10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterTheWoman In Black, 8 p.m.,Falcon Theater, $18, $15 seniorsand students. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.Little Shop of Horrors, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.652-3849; www.footlighters.org.Newport.
Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. ThroughNov. 29. 491-8900; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.
SUNDAY, OCT. 19Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m.-3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American and memorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.
Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 1-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More College,Free. 513-460-1844; www.tho-masmore.edu. Crestview Hills.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
On Stage - TheaterLittle Shop of Horrors, 2 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.652-3849; www.footlighters.org.Newport.
RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.
Special EventsWeeki WacheeMermaids, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
MONDAY, OCT. 20Art ExhibitsA Profane Book of Hours, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Covington Arts,Free. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.FotoFocus: Shadows of La-lock, 11:30 a.m., Eva G. FarrisGallery at Thomas More College,Free. 513-460-1844; www.tho-masmore.edu. Crestview Hills.
BenefitsValenti Salon and Spa: BeautyOn Broadway, 7 p.m., NewportSyndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Eveningof beauty, fashion and charity.Includes survivor tribute, cashbar, hors d’oeuvres, silent auc-tion and split-the-pot. BenefitsACS and the Karen WellingtonFoundation. $20. Reservationsrecommended. Presented byCincy Chic. 513-232-0774;www.cincychic.com. Newport.
CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-
tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.
Several churches and communities in the area are selling pumpkins and other decorative items.
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE
As I sit here typingthis column, I can lookout the window and see
There’s also a softlycolored mosaic of leavescovering the ground nearthe back of the herb gar-den. No doubt, autumn isin full swing. I supposethat’s why I’m gettingrequests for more breadrecipes. Nothing smellsbetter than a loaf ofwarm bread taken fromthe oven and slatheredwith butter. Or with theJarlsberg spread recipe Iam sharing, as well.
Small batch 100percent wholewheat bread
For Pete, who wanteda recipe for a single loafof 100 percent wholewheat bread.
He has my originalone for whole wheatbread that makes twoloaves, but he wanted asmaller batch. Make sure
you use high quality plain100 percent whole wheatflour, not partial wholewheat or anything inbetween.
1-1/8 cups lukewarmwater - start with 1 cup**
1/4 cup Canola oil1/4 cup honey3 -1/2 cups 100 percent
whole wheat flour2 -1/2 teaspoons rapid
rise/instant yeast, notregular active yeast
1/4 cup dried milkpowder
1 -1/4 teaspoons salt**In summer/humid
weather, usually 1 cup isenough. In cold/dryweather you may needthe additional two table-spoons.
Combine all ingredi-ents and stir until doughstarts to leave sides ofbowl. For easiest knead-ing, let dough rest for 20minutes in bowl; thisgives the flour a chanceto absorb some of theliquid, and the bran tosoften. Transfer to lightlygreased surface, oil yourhands, and knead for 6 to8 minutes, or until it be-gins to become smoothand supple.
Note: This doughshould be soft, yet stillfirm enough to knead.Adjust its consistencywith additional water orflour, if necessary.
Transfer to lightlysprayed bowl, cover, andallow to rise till puffythough not necessarily
doubled in bulk, about 1to 2 hours, depending onthe warmth of your kitch-en.
Transfer to lightlyoiled work surface, andshape into 8-inch log.Place in lightly sprayedor greased loaf pan, cov-er loosely with lightlysprayed plastic wrap, andallow to rise 1 to 2 hours,or till the center hasraised about 1 inch abovethe rim of the pan. To-
wards the end of therising time, preheat theoven to 350°F.
Bake the bread for 35to 40 minutes, tenting itlightly with aluminumfoil after 20 minutes toprevent over-browning.The finished loaf willregister 190°F on an in-stant-read thermometerinserted into center.
Remove from oven,and turn out onto rack tocool. I like to rub hot
crust with a stick of but-ter. Cool and eat.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
100 percent wholewheat is just that, with allof the bran, germ andendosperm intact. Yourbody absorbs it slower soyou feel fuller longer,plus it has a better gly-cemic index than whiteflour.
Jarlsberg spread
My friend, Linda Grif-fith, brought a containerof this spread for me totry.
“I love it and you canbuy it at some delis,” shetold me. Hmmm….check-ing the ingredients on thelabel led me to believe Icould clone this reallyyummy spread, and I did.So here it is and it’s ver-satile – spread on toastand run under broiler orstir a spoonful into clearchicken broth. Or servechilled with crackers.
Blend together and letflavors mellow in refrig-erator several hoursbefore serving:
1/2 cup mayonnaise orbit more if needed
2 cups shredded Gru-yere or Swiss - if youwant the real deal, useGruyere
1-2 tablespoons mincedred onion
Bit of chopped parsley- opt.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
Gruyere is a high qual-ity, softer cheese, so chillit well before attemptingto shred.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Recipes for whole-wheat bread,JARLSBERG SPREAD
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Jarlsberg is a versatile spread with many uses.
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B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 LIFE
This past weekend, ourfamily took a long talkedabout trip to Gatlinburg,
ago. Much has changed inPigeon Forge and Gatlin-burg, yet much remainsthe same.
Hillbilly Golf stillstands proudly on the sideof the mountain, and the
chair lift runs all day longoverlooking the ChristianMuseum below.
Our children jokinglycalled the Chair Lift “TheGateway to Heaven” andthose who came backdown the mountain werethose “poor unfortunatesouls,” who didn’t make itin.
Although we laughedand giggled as chairs re-turned empty (but mostfull,) I was reminded thatit would be a shame to re-turn from such a breath-taking experience un-changed by the beautyand splendor ofGod’s cre-ation.
As we entered PigeonForge on that first day,
glimpsing for the firsttime the incredible viewof theGreatSmokyMoun-tains, there was an audi-ble “gasp” in the car. Theview was so much morespectacular than I had re-membered.
A verse in the Biblesays, “The heavens de-clare thegloryofGod;andthe firmament shows Hishandiwork.” Psalm 19:1.How true this was.
The kids were in awe,much like the first timethey saw the ocean, andmy husband and I wereboth grateful we could of-fer them this experienceand feeling blessed thatthey were taking it all in.
Yet in the coming days,
we found ourselveswrapped in go-cart races,dinner shows and indoorwater parks (on rainydays,) and it became veryapparent to me that wecould come all this wayand overlook the incredi-bleworksofGodveryeas-ily.
How often do I do thatat home? Overlook thebeauty of a breathtakingsunrise or sunset. Drivethrough a blanket of col-ors down a country road
paying more attention tothe song on the radio orthe conversation in thecar, rather than the splen-dor that covers me.
Or dismiss the prayerin church, or the songs be-ing sung as I plan theweek’s grocery list in myhead, along with my “to-do” list.
Realizing that God’sbeauty is all around, notjust in themountains, I re-turned from this vacationvowing to take the time to
experience and enjoy the“handiwork of God”moreoften.
May you be blessedthis week with a glimpseof the glory of God.
But remember inorderto see the splendor, some-times you need to “lookup.”
Julie House is a resident ofIndependence and founder ofEquipped Ministries, a Chris-tian-based health and well-ness program.
At times you must look up to see splendor
JulieHouseFAITH NOTES
ERLANGER—OnOct.23the Northern KentuckyChamber will recognizethe success of growingbusinesses in theregionatthe Emerging 30 Celebra-tion.
To qualify for this rec-ognition, companies musthave achieved at least$250,000 in revenue andan average annual growthof15percent ormoreoverthe past three years.
Attendeeswillhave theopportunity to meet andnetwork with some of themost successful compa-nies in the region at theevent from 5-7 p.m. at theMETSCenter inErlanger.
The 2014 designeesare:
» Advantage RentalCenter LLC
» Alpha Omega Indus-tries LLC
» Altus Wealth Man-agement
» BannockburnGlobalForex LLC,
» Bluegrass Commer-cial Group LLC
» Bonfiglioli USA» Business Backer» Cove Federal Credit
Union» Cru Cutters LLC» Divisions Mainte-
nance Group» TheDragonflyFoun-
dation» Dynamic Supply
Chain Solutions LLC» Emerge Managed
Solutions» Federal Supply» First in Trailer Ser-
vice Inc.» FurlongBuildingEn-
terprises» G2Local» Greater Comfort
Heating and Air Condi-tioning Inc
» Ion/Apex Electric,Keller Williams RealtyServices
» Legion LogisticsLLC
» McAndrews Win-dows and Glass
» Nexigen Communi-cations LLC
» Plumb Tite LLC» Professional Waste
Consulting LLC» PSWARE LLC» RecruitMilitary» Red Hawk Technol-
ogies LLC» Roundtower Tech-
nologies» Wieda’s Marine.The cost to attend is
$30 for NKY Chambermembers. More informa-tion and registration canbe found atnkychamber.com/events.
Chamber to recognizehigh growth companies
FILE
Legion Logistics, located in Florence, is one of the companiesthe Northern Kentucky Chamber will recognize for successfulgrowth.
The fourth annual His-toric Downtown NewportHarvest Fest will takeplace on MonmouthStreet between Third and11th streets on Saturday,Oct. 18.
The 2014 event hasbeen expanded to includebourbon tastings andbluegrass music.
Monmouth Street willbeopenforvehicular traf-fic.
For additional details,visit the Visitors-EventsCalendar at www.newportky.gov, call 859-655-6341 or email [email protected].
Newport Harvest Fest adds bourbon, music
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OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B5LIFE
ALEXANDRIA — Chas-ing chickens around afarmyard or seeing a pigmight not be a big deal tosome Campbell Countykids, but for Cincinnatipreschoolers, it’s amaz-ing.
OnOct. 9,more than 30students from VisionsEarly Learning Center inthe West End of Cincin-nati visited two farms inAlexandria: the AwesomePlace Farm of Gregoryand Charlene Hallau andAlexandria Police ChiefMike Ward’s 12 acres.
Ward orchestrated thevisit after chaperoningBishop Brossart HighSchool students on a ser-vice day at the educationcenter in Cincinnati lastweek.
“I was talking with thedirector and assistant di-rector about howwonder-ful itwas for them to part-ner with our school be-cause our kids grew up inrural subdivisions andmany on active workingfarms. The cultural diver-sity they are sharing withthese young children wasan education in and of it-self,” said Ward. “I do be-lieveGodworks inmyste-rious ways because thatday my schedule wascompletely clear, whichnever happens, and it al-lowed me to go.”
When Ward found outthe center used to takefarm trips, but no longerhad a place to go, he invit-ed them over “to enjoy aday of horseback riding,hay rides, chickens wholay brown eggs, crops,lakes, pigs” and more.
Visions outreachdirec-tor Flo Malone said,“Some of these childrenhaveneverbeenout of thecity.”
Malone, who is also anurban gardener, alsolearned something newwhen she saw Paisley, thetea-cup pig.
“I didn’t know therewere different kinds ofpigs,” she said. “It’s quite
the adventure.”“It’s like ‘Old MacDon-
ald,” said Miron Siler, 4.He liked so many things,he couldn’t pick a favor-ite.
“The pig, the cow, thehorse, the milk and thepigs,” he said.
Three-year-old Ca-mille Alexander petted ahorse, and she got herface painted.
Amaya Keith, 4,touched the soft fur ofEd-ward, the Hallau’s GreatPyrenees dog, and told ofher adventure.
“I got to ride a horse,”she said.
Edward sat patientlynext to Charlene Hallau,who answered questionsbefore leading the groupto the chicken house.
“Browneggs andwhiteeggs are exactly the sameinside,” she said.
“We’re just trying tohave fun and let themlearn about the farm. Wetalk about where theirbreakfast comes from.The pumpkins they paint-
ed were grown on ourfarm.”
She said she had want-ed to host visiting groups,but this was their first op-portunity.
“In four years, we builta house and got a farmgo-ing,” said Hallau. “It’snon-chemical, non-GMO.It’s our little safe haven.”
After touring bothfarms, the children were
served lunch of hot dogs,cake, chips, pretzels andapples.
As shewas peeling andchopping apples, DonnaHeim of Bishop BrossartHigh School said she washappy to help arrange thetrip.
“Weoffer threedays ofunderclassmen service inthe hopes it encouragesthem to serve, which it
does,” said Heim, theschool’s religion teacherand campus minister.“We’ve served with Vi-sions for a very long time.Our students learn aboutwhere these childrencome from, and this is achance for the Visionschildren to do the same.It’s a win-win for every-one.”
Miron Siler and ReshaunBooker from Visions EarlyLearning Center in Cincinnatipet Jarred Martin’s calf,Gilbert, at Mike Ward’s farmin Alexandria.
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B6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 LIFE
Lakeside Park writerreleases shortfiction thrillers
LAKESIDE PARK — Lo-cal writer D.O. Allen ofLakeside Park is releas-ing his collection of shortfiction thrillers “TheDie”from Tate Publishing.
This collection of sev-en original tales includesthe title story “The Die”and the suspenseful true-to-life saga “Last Ride. ”
While working his wayto anMBAdegree, the au-thor served as an engi-neer and a police officer.A U.S. Army veteran, healso completed a success-ful career as a human re-sources executive. Hisworkhasappeared inbothuniversity and trade pub-lications.Allen’sshortsto-ry “The Die” is also ac-cepted for the upcomingfiction anthology by theCincinnati Fiction Writ-ers.
“The Die” is availableat the author’s website,doafiction.com andwww.tatepublishing.com/bookstore in both printanddownloadformats.Al-len has also released anaudio version of his workfrom Infinity Publishing.
NKY Chamber tooffer LinkedInprogram
ERLANGER — What ifyou could access a superpowerful business intelli-gence gathering tool at nocost?
Dave Hatter, a busi-ness technologist withover20years’experience,will share his LinkedInstrategies at the nextNorthern KentuckyChamber Women’s Initia-tive Professional Seriesevent on Oct. 23.
Hatter was an earlyadopter of LinkedIn in themid 2000s, and he is pas-sionate about sharing thevalue of this professional
consultants, jewelry,chair massages and doorprizes from4-7p.m.atGa-tewayRehabilitationHos-pital, 5940 Merchants St.,Florence. Cost is $5 at thedoor which includes twodrink tickets.
The Safe Aging Coali-tion of Northern Ken-tucky is a collaboration ofcommunity partners fo-cused on promotinghealth and wellnessamong aging and at riskadults.
Information:AprilWit-ters, 513-630-4184.
Free health fairplanned for all ages
FLORENCE—Get a freehearing screening andeven something called a“video otoscopy” – a viewof your ear canal – plusother health screenings atthe Oct. 18 Health Fair atCommunity Services ofNorthern Kentucky.
You can also get yourblood pressure and oxy-gen level checked forfree.
Flu shots are availablefor $20 while supplieslast.
Call525-1128toreserveyour shot. The health fairis for all ages.
Hours are 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Community Servicesis located at 31 SpiralDrive in Florence (behindFurniture Fair).
St. Elizabeth Health-care will staff availablefrom its physical therapyand occupational therapy,respiratory care andheart and vascular de-partments to give out in-formation.
Elements TherapeuticMassage, Walgreens,American Diabetes Asso-cation, Kentucky CancerProgram and NorthernKentucky Area Develop-mentDistrictwill provideinformation and demon-strations.
Hatton, Hammonsto address Rotary
Josh Hatton and Mi-chael Hammons of Chil-dren Inc. will be the guestspeakers at the RotaryClub of Kenton County’sluncheon meeting onThursday, Oct. 23.
Hatton is director ofevaluation and Hammonsis director of advocacyfor children at ChildrenInc.
The mission of Chil-dren Inc. is to continuallywork to meet the needs ofchildren and families inNorthern Kentucky andCincinnati by offeringhigh quality child careand education centers forinfants to kindergarten-age children, free homevisitation programs forfirst time, at-risk moth-ers, while providing pro-fessional developmentfor staff and the commu-nity, including parents.
Children Inc.’s SchoolAge Services program of-fers before and afterschool care at 18 schools,extended kindergartenday at six locations and afun SummerCare pro-gram each year.
The luncheon will be-gin at noon at the ColonialCottage Inn, 3140 DixieHighway,Erlanger.Therewill be limited seating byreservation only. Tomakea reservation, contact Ga-ry Harman at 859-393-4041. The cost to cover thelunch is $12 per person.
Sip and Shopfundraiserset for Oct. 23
The Safe Aging Coali-tion of Northern Ken-tuckywill host its first an-nual Sip and Shop forSafety fundraiser eventOct. 23.
TheShop&Sip event isa funeveningof shopping,pampering and network-ing. It features food, wineand cider, artists, beauty
research engine.Hatter’s presentation
will includeseveralexam-ples of ways to use Linke-dIn for personal brand-ing, business intelligence,and sales opportunities.
“LinkedIn Cincinnatihas almost 50,000 mem-bers,” he said. “Imaginethe value of reaching50,000 potential custom-ers with your business in-formation. Yet this groupcosts nothing to join, andall youneed to do is createongoing communicationwithin this online commu-nity.”
His presentation willinclude ways to optimizeyour online profile, spottrends, gain endorse-ments, andgrowyour net-work. Learn more at 7:30-9:30 a.m. Oct. 23 at theNKU Mets Center, 3861Olympic Blvd., Erlanger.Cost is $30 for NKYChamber members, andregistration isavailableatwww.nkychamber.com/events.
St. Henry HighSchool hosts fallOpen House
ERLANGER—St. HenryDistrict High School willhold its fallOpenHouseat1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26.
Anyone interested inlearning more about allthatSHDHShastooffer isinvited. All students whoattendandregisterwill beentered into a drawing towin a free Chromebookpackage, amore than$500value.
For more information,contact Beckie Midden-dorf, development direc-tor, [email protected],orBilly Sarge, enrollmentcoordinator, [email protected] or callthe school at 859-525-0255.
The school is located at3755 Scheben Drive, Er-langer.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Question: Moles areruining my lawn, makingraised tunnels in everydirection, as well as somebig piles of dirt. Howdeep can they burrow,and what’s the best wayto stop them?
Answer: Moles areremarkable animalsknown for their special-ized abilities for lifeunderground. Moles havesharp, pointed teeth usedfor catching and eatinggrubs and earthworms.Moles often come intoconflict with homeown-ers when they burrow inyards. These animals doindeed move a lot of soil,especially when they digtheir deep nesting cav-ities. The shallow surfacetunnels of the moles areused in the spring, sum-mer and fall (especially
after arain), butthe deeppermanentones areused yearround asthe mainavenues oftravel.
Al-though youmight
think that moles wouldhave quite a night life intheir extensive caverns,they are actually quiteantisocial, coming to-gether only once a yearwhen they mate aroundValentine’s Day in mid-February. Their livingheadquarters are sixinches in diameter andlined with dried grass,leaves and other vegeta-tion.
Moles are known to beactive any time of theday or night, summer orwinter, although they aremost active in the shal-low tunnels in the springor fall after a rain, and inthe early morning orearly evening. Main run-ways may extend as faras 900 feet in one direc-tion, with feeding tunnelsbranching off to thesides. In the winter, eachmole uses a single nestsite, but in the summervarious nest sites areused. Moles normallylive for three to fouryears. Control methodsthat work include trap-ping (set traps from 4-6p.m.), repellents such asMole Med andMole Exit,and poison baits contain-ing Talpirid (i.e., “TomcatMole Killer”), which is
incorporated into a poi-son “worm” and insertedinto the mole’s tunnel. Afree publication on molecontrol and various trap-ping options is availablefrom your local Ken-tucky County Coopera-tive Extension ServiceOffice.
Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.
Moles move in after recent rains
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
Coming up
» Autumn Affair: 7-11 p.m.Friday, Oct. 17, St. TimothyCatholic Church, Union. Jointhe celebration of BooneCounty Arboretum withbeautiful art, rare plants, and“food by the bite”. Registerat http://bit.ly/AutumnAf-fair2014 or contact Lacey at859-586-6101.
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B8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 16, 2014 LIFE
OCTOBER 16, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B9LIFE
Earl BanfieldEarl S. Banfield, 85, of Latonia,
died Sept. 23.He was a heavy equipment
operator with the City of Co-vington and a U.S. Army veteranwho served as a corporal duringWorld War II in Japan.
His daughter, Patricia BanfieldKidwell Osborn, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Jean Banfield; sons StevenBanfield, Ronnie Dale Chees-man, and Rick Cheesman; andsix grandchildren along withnumerous great-grandchildren.
Interment with full militaryhonors was at Mother of GodCemetery in Fort Wright.
of Piner, died Oct. 6 at theWilliam Dunlap Center forCaring in Raleigh, North Car.
She and her husband man-aged the Piner grocery store.She also enjoyed sewing, flowergardening, and crosswordpuzzles. She was a member ofWalton First Baptist Church andwas formerly a member of PinerBaptist Church. She enjoyedattending WMUmeetings atPiner Baptist and the Homemak-ers Club.
Her husband, Lloyd Fisk Cook;and sister, Mildred FredrickArmstrong, died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters Myrna Stephenson of Ra-leigh and Marcia Campbell ofUnion; sister, Thelma Davis ofFiskburg, Kent.; and threegrandchildren along with fourgreat-grandchildren. Memorials:Hospice of the donor’s choice.
Rosetta CornettRosetta “Rosie”M. Cornett,
68, of Kenton County, died Oct.1.
She was a retired leaguecoordinator for Superbowl Lanesin Erlanger and Bellwood Lanesin Bellevue. She was a memberof Ladies Auxiliary of AmericanLegion Post No. 20 in Elsmereand VFW No. 6423 in Elsmere.
Her husband, Norbert “Poe”Cornett, died previously.
His sisters Lee Ann Sweeneyand Joyce Prewitt; and brothersBill, Fred, and Johnny, diedpreviously. Survivors include hiswife, Jeanne Barnhorn Zurborg;daughter, TammyMartin; son,John Zurborg; sister, Janie Kiely;brothers Roger Zurborg andTerry Zurborg; and four grand-children.
Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.
ors was at Independence Ceme-tery. Memorials: New BanklickBaptist Church, 10719 BanklickRd., Walton, KY 41094.
Timothy ZurborgTimothy “Tim” J. Zurborg, 69,
of Taylor Mill, died Oct. 6 at St.Elizabeth Health Care Hospice inEdgewood.
He was a lab technician withG.E. in Evendale, Ohio, where heretired after 40 years of service.He was also a member of HolyCross Church and graduatedfrom Holy Cross High School.
also a lifetime member of Brad-ford Masonic Lodge in Inde-pendence and a member ofWoodmen of the World. He wasa U.S. Army veteran and heloved to golf and collect modelcars.
Survivors include his wife,Darlene Boatright Schadler;daughters Debbie Johnson andAmy Hensley; son, Bill Hensley;sisters Gilberta Kidwell, MarilynYoung, and Pam Barnes; andfour grandchildren along withtwo great-grandchildren.
Interment with military hon-
which is awarded by the U.S.Marine Corps Youth Foundation.He was also awarded the Direc-tors Award in 2007 and 2008,awarded to outstanding bandmember of the year.
Charles MarshallCharles Marshall, 66, of Lato-
nia, died Oct. 2 at St. ElizabethHospice in Edgewood.
He is a U.S. Marine Corpsveteran who served during theVietnamWar. He was also apolice officer in Dayton formany years. Survivors include hischildren Missy Marshall, LynnMarshall, and Michael Marshall;sister, Margaret Edmundson.
Fred SchadlerFred “Freddie” A. Schadler,
76, of Erlanger, died Oct. 5 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.
He was retired from ArvinMeritor and was the longeststanding male member of NewBanklick Baptist Church. He was
Survivors include by hermother, Elsie Hopple of Latonia;son, Jason Cornett; daughter,Kristina Baur of West Chester,Ohio; brothers Ricky and DannyHopple, both of Florence; sister,Phyllis Vetter of Independence;and six grandchildren alongwith a great-grandson.
Interment was at KentuckyVeterans Cemetery in William-stown. Memorials: Rosetta M.Cornett memorial fund, P.O. Box15104, Covington, KY 41015.
Kenny Houglin IIIKenny Houglin III, 24, of
Kenton County, died recently.He was a graduate of Simon
Kenton High School and amusician who loved to spendtime outdoors. He was a deco-rated member of the marchingband during his four years withthe Simon Kenton program andwas also a member of severalselect bands. He received the“Semper Fidelis” Award in 2008,
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