alexandria recorder 101713

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 8 No. 52© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

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UP FOR TITLE A8Camels vying for district crown

ALEXANDRIA — A Camp-bell County Police Depart-ment officer heard thesound of an explosion min-utes before 5:30 p.m. Oct. 5.

Lt. Col. Todd Stramansaidminutes after an officeron shift heard an explosivesound, a call came in at 5:29p.m. reporting of a large ex-plosion at 9677 BarrsBranch Road near Alexan-dria, about two miles frompolice headquarters in Alex-andria. Officers arrived onthe scene at 5:35 p.m., hesaid.

The source of the explo-sion was a 25-year-old manwho mixed a 12-poundcharge of Tannerite – thebrand name of a binary ex-plosive marketed primarilyfor making exploding tar-gets for firearms practice,according to ask.com – andset it off, Straman said.

“You shouldn’t shootmore than a half pound or soat a time,” Straman said.

The 25-year-old man fledand was unhurt, but re-turned at an officer’s re-quest to discuss the explo-sion, Straman said.

People commenting onCampbell County PoliceFacebook page also com-mented they heard the ex-plosion in the Brookwoodsubdivision about two milesaway.

The explosion broke outtwo windows of a trailer onthe property, and created anexplosive sound, he said.

Tannerite is a legally soldproduct, and at this pointthere are no charges pend-ing because there was no in-tent, Straman said.

“It was probably a lack ofjudgment,” he said.

The explosion was con-cerning for police becausesomeone may use the prod-uct improperly and injure orkill themselves, Stramansaid.

“They just don’t under-stand thedangers involved,”he said.

Campbell County Con-solidatedDispatchhadthreepeople report the large ex-plosion includingonepersonon Barrs Branch Road andtwopeople on nearbySaddleRidge Trail in Alexandria.

Alexandriaexplosioncause is a tobig of mixBy Chris [email protected]

FORTTHOMAS—CityCouncilunveiled a revised ordinanceOct. 7 allowing 93more days ofdeer hunting with bow and ar-row during the season to thinthe population of the animals.

The ordinance is scheduledfor a council vote at the 7 p.m.Oct. 21meeting.

The city instituted a huntingby permit program in 2007 onproperties three acres or larg-er in an effort to reduce thedeer population and deer-relat-

ed vehicle acci-dents.

InaMay16ar-ticle in The FortThomas Record-er,CityAdminis-trator DonaldMartin reportedthe deer popula-tion had de-

creased from 205 in 2010 to 96inFebruary2013.Thedeerpop-ulationwas calculated using anaerial infrared thermal imag-ing camera. The number ofdeer-related accidents in-creased from13 in 2010 to 19 in2011 and 20 in 2012, includingone deer-related bicycle inci-dent.

The earliest the revised or-dinance, if approved by coun-cil, can go into effect is Oct. 31,

after a legal ad-vertisement isplaced in TheCampbell Coun-ty Recorder,Martin said.

CouncilmanKen Bowmansaid that simplystating hunting

will be allowed during Ken-tucky’s deer season, as the newordinance is written, glossesover howmanymore days peo-ple can hunt in the city.

“Currently, the ordinanceallows for 42 days of activedeer hunting; proposed is 135days, it adds 93 days to thehunt, plus it expands the num-ber of sites,” Bowman said.“You would think we had somemajor public emergency to ex-

pand it to this degree.”The new ordinance also al-

lows people to combine adja-cent lots to form a three-acrezone for a deer-hunting permit,Bowman said.

The Kentucky deer archeryseason started Sept. 7 and con-tinues to Jan. 20. The timeshunting is allowed by the city’sordinance will not change, re-maining from a half-hour be-fore sunrise to 10 a.m.

Councilwoman Lisa C. Kellysaid she has been contacted byseveral people concernedabout the deer hunt. Kelly saidone person said they found anarrow in their air conditionerbeneath the kitchen window.There is hunting allowed be-

Ft. Thomas may extend hunting season

By Chris [email protected]

Proposal adds 93more days fordeer hunting

Bowman Martin

See HUNTING, Page A2

ALEXANDRIA — With Hal-loween is just around the cor-ner, it’s time for some funanda dark scary walk throughthe park.

The Family Fun Feststarts at 5:30 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 19, at Alexandria Com-munity Park, 3965 Alexan-dria Drive. The HauntedWalk, for ages 8 and older,will take place from 7:30-9p.m.

Admission is $2 per per-son. For more information,call the city building at 859-635-4125.

Pam Proctor, secretary oftheAlexandria Park andRec-reation Board, said the annu-al fun fest has grown evenmore this year, and Alexan-dria Police Explorers will beready to help everyone find asafe place to park.

She said Basic Trust ChildDevelopment Center willbring a bounce house to theFun Fest, and two new part-ners, Boy Scout Troop 96 andHGC Construction, will beadded to the Haunted Walk.

Proctor said she loves howthe community comes to-gether for this event.

“There is such a fun ener-

Alexandria’s Haunted Walkscares up more support

By Amy [email protected]

Assistant Scout Master Tom Reckner and his son, Justin, help prepare Troop 96’s haunted campgroundscene for Alexandria’s Haunted Walk, set for 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. THANKS TO PAM PROCTORSee HAUNTED, Page A2

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

Find news and information from your community on the WebAlexandria • nky.com/alexandria

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

NEWS

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B7Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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hind thepropertywherethe arrow was found,she said.

There have been noreportsof injuries tohu-mans or pets duringdeer hunting, Martinsaid, and there havebeen no reports filedwith police or to the cityabout an arrow in an airconditioner.

Martin said, the onlyinstance of a report ofan arrow in a person’syard was in 2007, andthe the arrow was re-trieved by the hunterwith the permission ofthe property owner. Hesaid the city wants toknow about any inci-dents involving arrows.

Kelly said she alsoknows there is an issuenear Holiday Lanewhere tree stands areerected overlookingproperties where hunt-

ing is permitted, butoutside of the huntingarea.

Kelly said a womenwrote a letter to the citywith her concerns aboutthe deer archery sea-son. The woman re-quested the letter beshared at the Sept. 16council meeting, but itwas not shared. Kellysaid she wanted an-swers before the nextcouncil meeting to whathappened to the letterand why the letter wasnot shared.

Martins said lettersaddressed to the city ad-ministrator or mayorare not shared unless aperson asks for the let-ter to be shared. Heneeded to find the letterto answer Kelly’s ques-tions.

Mayor Mary H.Brownsaidshereceivesmany letters requestingthat something be doneabout the deer problem,and she does not for-ward them to council.

HuntingContinued from Page A1

gy there thatnight.Manyof the local businesses

set up booths and peopleof all ages come. It al-ways feels so neighborlyto me,” she said. “Thereare other things about itthat aregood, too. It is ee-rily beautiful. Everyonewho does the walk re-ceives a glow necklace.As they walk the trail,you can look across thelake and see all of thosenecklaces floating along

in the dark.”She also admires how

more students have be-come involved in thewalk.

“I love how the highschool students give oftheir time. They are theunsung heroes, the BetaClubs from Bishop Bros-sart and Campbell Coun-ty High School and alsothe National Honor Soci-ety,” she said. “The stu-dents spend hours pre-paring. Then, the nightof the event they dressup, set up their scaryscene and spend 90 min-utes out in the dark, per-forming for the peopletaking the walk.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Boy Scout Noah Watson tested some makeup effects for Troop 96’s display for theAlexandria Haunted Walk. THANKS TO PAM PROCTOR

HauntedContinued from Page A1

Shingles is a com-mon infection in olderadults, with one inthree Americans get-ting the virus at somepoint in their lifetime.A vaccine is available,but its high-out-of-pocket cost canmake itdifficult for many sen-iors to get.

The Northern Ken-tucky Health Depart-menthasagrant topro-vide a limited numberof shingles vaccines atits four county healthcenters for adults age60 and older who areuninsured or underin-sured. The vaccine willbe given on a sliding-fee scale, based on thepatient’s income andfamily size. Seniorswith Medicare Part Dhave insurance cover-age for shingles vac-cine, andwill not be eli-gible to receive itthrough this grant;however, seniors withany other form ofMedicare coverage areconsidered underin-sured and can receivethe vaccine from thehealth department.

Those interested invaccination can bescreened further byhealth center staffwhen scheduling an ap-pointment. Appoint-mentswillbetakenonafirst-come, first servedbasis as vaccine supplyallows.

Locations include:» Boone County

Health Center, 7505Burlington Pike, Flor-ence, 859-363-2060

» Campbell CountyHealth Center, 1098Monmouth St., New-port, 859-431-1704

» Kenton CountyHealth Center, 2002Madison Ave., Coving-ton, 859-431-3345

For more informa-tion, visit www.nky-health.org/Fact-Sheets/Shingles.aspx.

Healthdept. offersshinglesvaccineCommunity Recorder

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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Villa Hills — Billions oflive microscopic bugs.Toxic gases. Mysteriousprocesses.

It’s not another haunt-ed house, but it might justbe the most bizarre ad-venture you’ll experiencethis fall: tours of Sanita-tion District No. 1’s(SD1’s) Dry Creek Waste-water Treatment Plant.

“Dry Creekmay not behaunted, but there’s noth-ing scarier than being re-sponsible for treating 34million gallons of sewageevery day,” said DavidRager, SD1’s executiveDirector. “Except maybefor what could happen ifSD1 isn’t able to treat thissewage.”

Most people don’t real-ize that what you pour orflush down the drains in-side your home can havescary consequences forSD1’s treatment processand, in turn, the healthand safety of the publicand the environment.Two-hour tours of theplant will take visitorsthrough each step in thewastewater treatmentprocess with a fun and in-teresting Halloweentwist.

In preparation for the

upcoming holiday season,tours will also highlightthe scary things that havean impact on the treat-ment process and simpletips the public can followtoprotect theirhomesandpublic health. Special“trickor treatment”good-ie bags will be provided,funded through a Wal-Mart grant for education-al outreach.

“Northern Kentuck-ians share what they doeverydaywithus andSD1staff members are excit-ed to sharewhatwe do ev-

ery day with them,” saidRager. “A retired employ-ee has even volunteeredto assist with the tours.”

Tours will be 5-7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 23, and10 a.m.-noon Saturday,Oct. 26. Families and chil-dren ages 7 and older arewelcome, but be warned:these tours are not for thefaint of heart or weak ofstomach. The smell andcontents of Dry Creek’sHeadworks building,wherethesewagefirsten-ters the treatment plant,might make you turn

green.Reservations are re-

quired. Call Valerie For-syth 859-578-6894 oremail mailto:[email protected] by Monday,Oct. 21, formore informa-tion and to sign up. Can’tmake it during the Hal-loween tour? You canschedule a tour anytime.

SD1 hosts Halloween-themed treatment plant tours

David A. Armstrongwill be inaugurated asthe 14th president ofThomas More CollegeFriday, Oct. 18.

All inaugurationevents will take place onThomas More College’scampus, 333 ThomasMore Parkway in Crest-view Hills. At 10 a.m.,therewill beaspecial In-auguration Mass at thenew Mary, Seat of Wis-dom Chapel. At 2 p.m.,the installation ceremo-ny will take place in theConnor ConvocationCenter. The public is in-vited to attend the Massand installation ceremo-ny, but an RSVP is re-quested. Visitwww.thomasmore.edu/inauguration for furtherdetails and RSVP infor-mation.

Special guests in-clude Kentucky StateSen. Chris McDaniel,Kentucky State Rep.Diane St. Onge, Kenton

CountyJudge-ex-ecutiveSteve Ar-linghausand Crest-view HillsMayorPaulMeier.

Armstrong assumedthe role of presidentJuly1.HesucceededSis-ter Margaret Stall-meyer, who steppeddown after nine years.Before coming to Thom-as More College, Arm-strong served as vicepresident and generalcounsel at Notre DameCollege in South Euclid,Ohio. In his years ofhighereducationexperi-ence, he had numeroussuccesses in academics,enrollment, develop-ment, higher educationlaw and athletics.

For more informa-tion, visit www.thomas-more.edu/inauguration.

TMC inaugurates14th president Friday

Armstrong

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Nick Stamm, 12, is knownas Quick Nick” by hisbaseball teammates, buthis quickhand-eye coordi-nation with plastic cupsearned him a spot on USASport Stacking team.

Getting faster stackingcups into pyramids andthen collapsing them in atimed cycle is somethingStammsaid“isaddictive.”

“It’s just, onceyoustartyou cannot stop,” he said.

Stamm, who lives nearHighland Heights, is inseventh-grade at Camp-bell County MiddleSchool. He is the son ofJames and Kellie Stamm.

Kellie, a teacher atCampbell Ridge Elemen-tary School in Alexandria,said she likes how sportstacking uses both the leftand right side of thebrain.

He is already athletic,and sport stacking hasalso benefited his hand-eye coordination in bas-ketball, she said.

“He’s just fast inevery-thing he does,” said hismother. “He’s just quick.”

Baseball teammatesgave him the nickname

because of his speed, shesaid.

“The back of his base-ball shirt is Quick Nick,”Kellie said.

He practices so muchthe house is always full ofnoise because of an intrin-sic motivation, she said.

“He just sets a goal forhimself, and sets a timefor himself and keepsworking until he gets itdone,” Kellie said.

Stamm said sportstacking, with seven dif-ferent “cycles” or cup-stacking patterns, is funfor him.

Stamm’s best tourna-ment time stacking nine

cups into three pyramidsand back into three stacksis 1.843 seconds in what isknown as the “3-3-3.”Stamm took third place inhis age 12 division withthat time July 27 at the2013 AAU Junior OlympicGames Sport StackingChampionships inDetroit.The first place time of1.741 seconds was set by aVirginia teen, and the sec-ond place time of 1.82 sec-onds was set by a teenfrom Japan.

The games were hisfirst national event afterbeing selected to join thenational team in April, hesaid. He also placed sev-

enth in his age division inthe “3-6-3,” and fourth inthe most difficult individ-ual competition, known asthe “The Cycle.”

“I was following theother Team USA kids be-fore I was on the team,”Stamm said. “I wanted tobe as fast as them someday.”

Hepractices at least anhour a day either at thedinner table or at stackingtable given by his parentsas a fifth-grade gradua-tion gift.

Stamm said his goal isto duplicate the time hetakes stacking at home incompetitions and “beat allthe state records.”

His best personal rec-ord in the 3-3-3 is 1.59 sec-onds, and he wants to geteven faster. The worldrecord time in the 3-3-3 is1.48 seconds.

“When you know youcan beat your record youjust don’t want to stop un-til youcanbeat it,”hesaid.

Teen’s speed stacks up to U.S. teamBy Chris [email protected]

STACKING UPWatch Nick Stammdemonstrate his speedy

cup stacking and hand-eyecoordination. Got toNky.Com

“Quick”NickStamm, anewmember ofUSA SportStackingteam,practiceshis movesat home onthe diningroom table.COMMUNITY

RECORDER/

CHRIS

MAYHEW


ALEXANDRIA — The campusof Campbell County HighSchool features a new stadium,but the traditional homecomingparade still rolls to the district’smiddle school.

Parade-watchers lined thesidewalksandcurbs in thecity’sOld Town area along Main andWashington streets to watchfloats and fire trucks travelfrom the Alexandria Fair-grounds to Campbell CountyMiddle School.

The middle school was thedistrict’s high school until 1995when the new school openedsouth of city limits on U.S. 27.High school football gamescon-tinued to be played at the foot-ball stadium at the middleschool until Aug. 22.

Campbell County High School cheerleaders, from left, to right, Ashley Chasteen, Victoria Thomas, Kylie Renchen, Reese Born and Meredith Kilmer, all of Alexandria, clap and cheer asthey ride atop a fire truck.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell parades for homecomingBy Chris [email protected]

Bentley McKinzie, 3, ofAlexandria, uses a pin to popballoons on the Main StreetChristian Education Center floatat the conclusion of theparade.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

ToddWhitford, retired music teacher for Campbell County Schools,gives a wave as the grand marshal of the parade near the AlexandriaFairgrounds.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

People gather along Washington Street in Alexandria as the parade travels north to the middle school. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kelsey Geiman of Alexandria, thereigning Miss Alexandria Fair,throws candy to parade-watcherson Main Street.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Grace Wilder, 3, of Alexandria,waits to make a dash for candywith a plastic bag as herseven-year-old brother Rileywaves a flag and watches theparade on Main Street.CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County High School2012 homecoming queen KatieViox of Grant’s Lick waves alongwith her escort and fellow 2013CCHS graduate David Behymer ofAlexandria. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cadence Willoughby, a first-grader at Crossroads Elementary School in Cold Spring and resident ofMelbourne watches and waves a flag as fire trucks pass in the parade.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County Band of Pride member Abby Campbell, front right, asenior of Alexandria, waves her trumpet to the side as shemarches.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053


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Trick-or-treatingtimes set

Here are the times fortrick or treating:

»Alexandria – 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31

» Bellevue – 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31

» Cold Spring – 6-7:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Fort Thomas – 6-8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31

» Highland Heights –6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.31.

Fort Thomas seeksjack-o’-lanterns

FORT THOMAS — Thecity’s recreation depart-ment is invitimg people tocarve out time in theirschedule towalk awoodedtrail with 1,000 luminariesandmore than 200 jack-o’-lanterns from 7-9 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 24, in Tow-er Park.

Admission is free andrefreshments and familyphotos will be available.Thewalkwill be inside theArmory in the event ofrain, and people are beingasked to leave their petsand strollers at home.

People interested par-ticipating in a jack-o’-lan-tern contest are invited todrop-off their creationsbetween7:30a.m.-7p.m.atthe Armory, 950 S. FortThomas Ave., Wednesday,Oct. 23.

Categories include:themesandscenes, unusu-al and ghoulish in thescary division and cutest,creative, characters/faceand “whatever” in the tra-ditional division. All en-tries must be cleaned andcarved jack-o’-lanterns.Judging is done by light-ing the jack-o’-lanterns inthe dark.

Therewill be a $25 bestofshowcashprize.Assort-ed pumpkin prizes will begiven to the first, secondand third place winners ineach category. Winnerswill be notified and able topick up prizes at the Ar-mory from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Friday, Oct. 25.

Harvest Festreturns to Newport

The third annual New-port Harvest Fest will run11a.m. to5p.m.Oct.19 fea-turing artists, restaurantspecials and a flash mobdance.

The event runs fromThird to 11th streets, rainor shine.

Also expect sidewalksales, music and more.Find a Kids Zone at New-port Intermediate Schoolat Fourth and Monmouthstreets until 3 p.m.

The festival is followedby a Zombie Pub Crawlfrom 7 p.m.-midnight onand off Monmouth. Thecrawl includes a zombiecostume contest, scaven-ger hunt, team challengesand prizes. Participatingbusinesses are Barb’z,Birk’s, Costume Gallery,Gangsters at the NewportSyndicate, Huddles Cafe,Jerzee’s, Mokka, LaMexi-cana, Newport Pizza,Shortnecks, Sis’s and TheSouthgate House Revival.

Turkey rafflebenefits firefighters

ALEXANDRIA — Fire-fighters will serve turkeydinners as part of a turkeyand ham raffle from 7-11p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, atthe firehouse, 7591 Alex-andria Pike.

The Alexandria andCommunity Volunteer

Fire Department Inc. or-ganizes the raffle event.

The doors for the eventwill open at 6 p.m. Therewill be turkey, ham andcombination raffles.There will be door prizesand a split the pot game.Turkey dinners will beavailable for dining in orcarry out.

For information call859-635-5991.

USO dancehonors veterans

FORT THOMAS — It’stime toget upanddance tohelp salute veterans.

A USO Dance, spon-sored by the Fort ThomasRenaissance Board andthe Fort Thomas Military& Community Museumwill be 7-11 p.m. Friday,Nov.1at the city’s commu-nity center.

The dance, in a sixthyear, is open to the publicand all veterans includingtheir family and friends.All branches of the mili-tary will be honored, ac-cording to a news releasefrom the city.

Tohonorveterans, a ca-tered meal will be offeredto accompany the musicanddancing.Disabledvet-erans from the VeteransAdministration hospitalhavebeensent invitations.

Sponsors are beingsought to cover the $10cost for eachveteran.Raf-fle donations are also be-ing sought. Admission forthe public is $25 per per-son.

For tickets or informa-tion call Debbie Buckleyat 859-572-1225 or LindaSlone at 859-750-9532.

Homemoviecasting call

The Great AmericanHome Movie Project isholding an open castingcall 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur-day,Oct.19,atHomeVideoStudio, 808 Fawn Drive,Erlanger.

It is one of 25 locationsthroughout the UnitedStates that is looking forpeople for people whowould like to be inter-viewed about what Amer-ican life was like duringthe 1940s, 1950s, 1960s andthe 1970s. The productionis “The Great AmericanHome Movie,” a feature-length documentary thatexplores American lifefrom the perspective ofpeople’s home moviesfrom1946 to 1976.

For more information,callHomeVideoStudioEr-langer at 859-525-0305.

Dyslexia groupforms, showsdocumentary

WILDER — The docu-mentary movie “Disleck-sia: The Movie” will beshown at 7 p.m. Thursday,Oct.17,at thecitybuilding,520 Licking Pike.

The doors of the build-ing will open at 6:30 p.m.,and a question and answersession with a panel willfollow themovie.

The event is celebrat-ing Northern Kentucky’sparticipation in thenation-al launch of the movie, ac-cording to a news releasefromDecoding Dyslexia –Kentucky.

The group has recentlyorganized to join aware-ness efforts and link indi-viduals to resources andinterventions, accordingto the news release.

The group is on Face-book.com as Decoding

Dyslexia – KY.

Film explorestobacco agriculture

A free screening of“Coming toGround” and adiscussion of agriculturalinnovation will be 7-9 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 27, at SaintJohn’s Unitarian Univer-salist Church, 320 ResorAve., Cincinnati.

The film is a featuredocumentary portrayingKentucky’s efforts tomove away from tobaccodependency to create anew agricultural economyand culture. It looks at thehistoric changes in re-sponse to new regulationsand the globalization ofthe tobacco economy. Toldthrough the voices ofKen-tucky farmers, agricultur-al thinkers, and policymakers, this is a story ofhowKentuckyagriculturesurvived to create a newfarmculture and the foun-dation of a new local foodsystem.

Kathleen Smythe, pro-fessor, environmental sus-tainability,XavierUniver-sity, will lead the audiencein discussion to explorethe way forward to a sus-tainable agricultural poli-cy, given the adverse im-pacts of industrial agricul-ture, fossil fuels and cli-mate change on theenvironment.

The program is a partof monthly series of filmsand discussion called“Changing CO2urse” thataddress global climatechange.

Southgate seniorsinstall new officers

The Southgate SuperSeniors recently installedits new officers. They in-

cludeVivianAuteri (presi-dent), Jorheta Roach (vicepresident), Jackie Darpel(secretary) andMary AnnGuthier (treasurer).

The Southgate SuperSeniors meet at 1 p.m. thethird Thursday of eachmonth at the SouthgateCommunity Center.

Crisis centerreceives grant

Women’s Crisis Centerrecently was awarded a$15,000 grant from Jose-phine Schell Russell Char-itable Trust, PNC Bank,Trustee in support of itsnon-residential program.

The goal of the non-res-idential program is to em-power survivors of do-mestic violence, rape, sex-ual abuse and related hu-man trafficking to realizea healthy self-image, be-come self-confident, andlead self-sufficient lives.

For more information,see www.wccky.org.

Citizens Bank tabsBrunson

CitizensBank ofNorth-ernKentucky recently ap-pointed Stephen P. Brun-son as president and chiefexecutive officer of thecompany, effective imme-diately.

Brunson previouslyacted as vice presidentand director of businessdevelopment for RepublicBank and Trust Company.

He is anactivememberof the Covington commu-nity and is the actingboard chairman of the Co-vington Business Council.

CitizensBank ofNorth-ernKentucky has eight lo-cations in Campbell, Ken-ton and Boone counties.

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In addition to St. Elizabeth Edgewood being ranked the best hospital in the Commonwealth, St. Elizabeth Florence andSt. Elizabeth Ft. Thomas were ranked in the 95th percentile of all hospitals in Kentucky. Florence was deemed highperforming in Pulmonology and Ft. Thomas high performing in Urology.

St. Elizabeth Edgewood also earned “high-performing” designations in 11 specialties: Cancer, Cardiology &Heart Surgery, Diabetes & Endocrinology, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Geriatrics, Gynecology, Nephrology,Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics, Pulmonology, and Urology. All of these distinctions demonstrate ourcommitment to delivering excellent care.

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Campbell County isnow is part of the CourtAppointed Special Advo-cates, or CASA, programfor children.

The program, whichstarted July 1, is an exten-sion of the existing Ken-ton County program,which has provided sup-port for 154 of Kenton’s800 children involved infamily court cases involv-ing abuse or neglect.

“Obviously we needmore volunteers,” saidNicky Jeffries, executivedirector of CASA forKen-ton and Campbell coun-ties. “I’d like to at leastdouble the number ofcases we serve in the nexttwo to three years.”

Two training orienta-tion sessions for new CA-SAvolunteerswill be at10a.m.and6p.m.onWednes-day, Oct. 16, at the KentonCounty CASA Office inthe Kenton County Build-ing, 303 Court St., in Co-vington.

For more information,call 859-392-1791 or emailJeffries at [email protected].

Before now, childreninvolved in familycourt inCampbellCountyhadaso-cial worker, whomay onlybe able to visit each childonce amonth, but Jeffriessaid CASA volunteersusually visit once or twicea week.

“WhenachildhasaCA-SA volunteer, their casesare closed three timesfaster. It’s just the simplefact of having one person

who is there in the best in-terest of the child to shareinformation. They workwith teachers and thera-pists and social workers,and that’swhathelpsclosethose cases sooner andwhat helps those childrenfind permanency sooner,”she said. “A volunteer is apowerful voice for achild.”

Jeffries said the pro-gram is now serving threecases involving 12 chil-dren in Campbell County,and that Campbell hasfewer children in thecourt system than KentonCounty.

She said there are fromone to eight children percase.

“We serve families, sothere are usually two tofour children in eachcase,” she said.

Volunteers can trainand advocate for childrenin either or both counties.

“If someone lives inCampbell County andwants to workwith Camp-bell County children,that’s fine, or they canwork in both counties. It’sthe same for Kenton,” shesaid. “All three counties

have children who sufferfromabuseorneglectwhocan be served.”

Volunteers must com-plete a 30-hour trainingprogram, be 21 years oldor older, and pass a childabuse background checkas well as a state and na-tionwide criminal back-ground check.

The process is de-signed to make sure thatpeople who volunteerdon’t have a history ofabusing or neglectingchildren. “We have tomake sure these childrenare safe with our volun-teers,” Jeffries said.

Completing the train-ing program also allowsvolunteers to becomeboard members.

“Sometimes people gothrough the program tofind they’re maybe notcomfortable advocatingfor a child personally,”said Jeffries.

She said bothvolunteerpositions have differentlevels of involvement, theboardmeets once amonthbutmembersare involvedon different committeeswhich meet more fre-quently.

CASA program expandsinto Campbell CountyBy Amy [email protected]

Kenton County Family Court Judge Christopher Mehlingswears in the 2012 class of CASA volunteers at the KentonCounty Justice Center. PROVIDED


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» Brossart lost 33-7 to Lloyd

to drop to 2-5, 0-3 in 2A districtplay. Casey Pelgen had a touch-down run.

» NewportCentral Catholicbeat Newport 42-21. SeniorquarterbackMac Franzen com-pleted 9 of 14 passes for 176yards and four touchdowns asNewCath improved to 3-4, 2-0 indistrict play in 2A. Franzen alsoran 35 yards for a third-quartertouchdown. Tommy Donnellyhad 107 yards receiving andthree touchdowns.

Boys golf»Newport Central Catholic

juniorDrewMcDonald tied for24th in the state tournament

with a 155 (79-76). Senior LukeHoltz shot 95 in the first roundandmissed the cut.

Volleyball» Cooper beat Campbell

County 25-20, 25-18 Oct. 8.» Bishop Brossart beat Har-

rison County 24-26, 25-17, 25-7,25-17 Oct. 8. Lindsay Leick had40 assists and nine aces. Maris-sa Frommeyer had 11 kills and14 digs and Alex Hinkel had 10kills.

Boys cross country» Bishop Brossart beat rival

St. Henry for the NKAC small-school championship Oct. 8,with 50 points to 57. MichaelCaldwell won in 16:15, followedby Chris Loos (fifth), NickSchuler (ninth), Mark Goller(15th) and Ross Klocke (20th).

» Campbell County junior

Mark Chaplin finished sixth inthe NKAC big-school meet Oct.8.

» NewportCentral Catholicfinished third in theNKACDivi-sion II race. Collin Walker wassixth and Griffin Jordan 10th tolead the way.

Boys soccer» Bishop Brossart entered

the postseason with a 14-4 rec-ord.

» Campbell County beatGrant County 4-0 Oct. 10. Goalswere by Zach Schneider, Mi-chael Dumaine, Rob Aug-spurger and Cameron Hender-son. James Wilbers had theshutout.

Girls soccer»Newport Central Catholic

entered the postseason with a12-2-4 record.

Turfway notes» Turfway Park has promot-

ed Tyler Picklesimer to the posi-tion of director of racing andracing secretary for the North-ern Kentucky Thoroughbredracetrack. Picklesimer hadbeen Turfway’s assistant racingsecretary since 2002. He re-places long-time secretaryRickLeigh,who is semi-retired.Pick-lesimer will oversee Turfway’sholiday and winter/springmeets, which run DecemberthroughMarch.

“I have been fortunate towork some of the premier racemeets and signature events inracing,” said Picklesimer. “Ihave been even luckier to workfor excellent racing secretarieswhoweregreat teachers of boththe sport and the business ofhorseracing. I am looking for-

ward to building upon those ex-periences and working with ourhorsemen and managementteam to produce a successfulmeet.”

A 1994 graduate of NorthernKentucky University, Pickle-simer was hired by TurfwayPark that year as a placingjudge. He has additionallyserved Turfway as an alternateassociation steward, clocker,andpaddock judge. Picklesimeralso is an association steward atEllis Park and has filled thatsame role atKeeneland andTheRed Mile. As personnel needschange from meet to meet, hecontinues to fill various roles atKeeneland and at ChurchillDowns, including alternate as-sociation steward, paddockjudge, placing judge, and stakescoordinator.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — The im-pressive 2013 defensive statis-tics of the Bishop BrossartHigh School girls soccer teamare a surprise to veteran headcoach Brad Gough.

The Mustangs graduatedthree out of four starters from2012 from the defensive backline, and the main goalkeeperfrom last year.

Despite that, with mostlynew contributors, the Mus-tangs have been as hard toscore on as a Hall of Famepitcher in his prime.

Brossart entered the 37thDistrict Tournament with a13-3 record, facing CalvaryChristian in the semifinals. Awin there would earn theMus-tangs a berth in the district fi-nal and the 10th Region Tour-nament. The regional startsnext week.

Brossart built that recordwith the help of a stout defen-sive effort that has yieldedonly nine goals all season. Fiveof those came in the first threegames of the year. Four teamshave found the net against theMustangs since, with localpowers Ryle, Notre Dame,Highlands and Newport Cen-tral Catholic managing just asingle marker against theMustangs.

“It’s kind of funny becausewegraduated threeof our fourstarting defenders andwealsohad one of our starting centerbacks go out with an ACL,”Gough said. “We have beenplaying great team defensefrom the forwards all the wayback. They work hard to stayin control of the ball and weplay great defense in our of-fensive third. It’s been amaz-ing that we’ve been able tokeep it rolling.”

The back line is led by vet-eran center back SamCetrulo,a senior returning starter.

“She has another gear likeno other I have ever coached,”Gough said. “When she de-cides the ball needs to be hers,she can always go faster. Shemight be running at whateverpeople think is her top speed,but when an attacker makes amove,shecanalwaysturnitupa notch. She has great desire.”

With junior Kelsey Wolf-zorn at center back, and sever-al fullbackswho split time, theback line, with senior goal-keeper Sarah Futscher, hasbeen fierce. Futscher hasthree complete shutouts, split-ting timewith sophomoreHal-lie Hundemer, who has two.

“We’re looking togo into the

district tournament andhaveareally strong showing,”Goughsaid. “We have a lot of strongsenior leadership. We’ve beenplaying reallywell offensivelyand defensively.”

The offense has beenspread out this year. SeniorAbby Stadtmiller has 11 goalsand senior Cori Ziegler 10. Ni-cole Goderwis (six), MadisonLinebach (six) and MorganVerst (five) all have five ormore, and 15 different Mus-tangs overall have found thenet. Stadtmiller and Ziegleralso have double-digit assistandMegan Dierig has eight.

Brossart is averaging near-ly four goals per game, nearlyone more than 2012.

“That is due to this year’sseniors really stepping in andtaking last year’s seniors’spots,” Gough said. “We playreally fast and fearless as faras going into goal and takingshots, beating defenders oneon one. The passing andmove-ment allow us to create oppor-tunities and we generally cre-ate more than the other team.It is because of our unselfishplay. You can’t take one playerout of the game and we don’thave one player who has 30goals that they can focus on.”

The Mustangs won 18games last year and advancedto the round of 16 in the statetournament before losing toNotre Dame. Along the way,Brossart beat rival CampbellCounty three times in penalty-kick shootouts in 2012, and theteams played to the same re-sult earlier this season. To ad-vance this year, Brossart mayhave to slip past the Camels atleast once more.

“We’re going to face adver-sity, whether we go a goaldown or go into a shootout,”Gough said. “We have to beprepared to up our game andunderstand that we deserve tobe in the game and win thegame. ”

Cori Ziegler, right, is one of theBishop Brossart’s top scorers.FILEPHOTO

Defense liftsBrossart girlsBy James [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — CampbellCounty High School’s girls soc-cer team has a bugaboo. TheCamels have not defeatedBish-opBrossart sinceSept. 22, 2003.

The Mustangs ended Camp-bell County’s season each of thepast two years. The last fourmatches between the two pro-grams were decided in a shoot-out, with the Mustangs prevail-ing each time. Two of thoseshootout lossescame in the2012postseason, in the 37thDistrict,then10th Region championshipmatches. After victories in theopening round of district playon Monday, Oct. 14, the Camelsand Mustangs will once againtangle for the37thDistrict title.

What makes these teams soevenly matched?

“Both teams possess the ballwell, have similarly talentedplayers, and it is a big rivalry soeveryone plays at their bestwhen we play each other,” saidCamels head coach Dave Mor-ris.

As heated as the rivalry is,and as many heartbreakinglosses as the Camels have suf-fered at the hands (and feet) ofthe Mustangs, there was onlyone contest on the Camels’minds as postseason play be-gan.Prior to theopeningmatch,Morris and his team were fo-cused on the task at hand.

“I never look ahead,”Morrissaid. “I am only concernedwithScott, our first-round opponent,as they are a quality opponent.”

That focus led to a1-0 Camp-bell County victory. Brossartdefeated Calvary Christian,10-0, in the earlier match. TheCamels will host the Mustangsat 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17,for the district championship.The Camels enter with a 13-4-2record, while the Mustangs are14-3-0. Brossart won the team’searlier meeting this year, 1-0 ina shootout, on September 25.

“We will be successful if weplay to the level that we are ca-pable of,” said Morris. “Ourgoal is towin thedistrict and re-gion.”

Junior goalkeeper BryannaSchroers has now posted 10shutouts on the season. TheCamels’ tight defense has beena strength all season. It startswith the communication be-

tween Schroers and her back-end teammates.

“Our defense forces our op-ponents to take their shots un-der pressure and at lower per-centage angles that helps ourgoalkeeper make the save,”said Morris. “(Schroers) does agreat job directing the defend-ers to get in the best position atall times.”

The win over Scott wasCampbell County’s first win of

October. The Camels playedNotreDame toa scorelessdrawon Sept. 30, then lost consecu-tive matches for the first timeall year. The Camels learnedfrom their end of regular sea-son losses to Simon Kenton andRyle.

“We took away that we needto be focused and ready to playeach game,” said Morris. “Noone is going to hand us a vic-tory.”

Camels, Mustangsshoot for 37thDistrict title againBy Adam [email protected]

Dixie Heights’ Kylie Estes (19) battles for control of the ball againstCampbell’s MacKenzie See (15) Sept. 11 in Edgewood.JOSEPH FUQUA II/FOR

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

DixieHeights’SamiJosselyn(13) battlesfor controlof the ballagainstCampbellCountyStephanieSzovati(20) Sept.11 inEdgewood.JOSEPH

FUQUA II/FOR

THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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NEWPORT Aug. 20seems likea long timeago.Thatwas the dayNewportCentral Catholic’s boys’soccer team opened itsseason with a match atNinth Region rival High-lands.

The Bluebirds’ homecrowd was into the gamefrom the start and theThoroughbreds lost theircomposure. HighlandssentNewCathhomewitha2-1 loss and questions thatneeded answering.

Since that time, theThoroughbreds have de-veloped as a team, finish-ing the regular seasonwith a mark of 11-4-1.

“We have grown as ateam maturity-wise,”head coach Mike McDon-ald said. “We learned tostay composed undertough situations and welearnedtoplaytogetherasa team.”

When the ‘Breds con-trol the tempo and play

how they want to play,they win. Their intense,attackingdefenseandme-thodical, controlling of-fense provide a balancethat frustrates opponents.The formula has led to 11wins, including a 6-2markagainst Ninth Region op-ponents.

“The games we’ve lost,we’ve gotten away fromour style of soccer,” Mc-Donald said.

One key turning pointfor the Thoroughbredswas the camaraderieformed between centermidfielders Ben TiernyandPatrickLious.At first,the duo competed withone another. Once theybought into working to-gether, the ‘Breds beganto control the middle ofthe field and the tempo oftheir matches.

“Once theystartedcon-necting, we started play-ing good soccer,” saidMc-Donald.

NewCath gets anothercrack at Highlands in the36th District champion-

ship game, played Oct. 15at Highlands, after Re-corder deadlines. Bothteams will advance to theNinthRegion tournament,no matter the outcome.

“Wecameinwithachipon our shoulder after thefirst Highlands game,”said McDonald. “(The re-match) is a stepping stonefor us.Wehopewecangetoff on the right foot. We’lllearn where we’re reallyat.”

The Thoroughbredsmadeit to thestate tourna-ment in 2011, but fell justshort last year, losing toBoone County in the re-gional championship.Thisyear,NewCathhasasgooda chance as anyone to re-turn to state. After allow-ing just 22 regular seasongoals, the Thoroughbredshave shown that whenthey play at their best,they can beat any oppo-nent.

“I believe state is wideopenthisyear,”McDonaldsaid. “Honestly, this is thebest team I’ve had here.”

NewportCentralCatholic’sEvanBrannon(23) battlesBishopBrossart’sDrewMiller(11) duringtheir soccergame Sept.17. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR

THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

NewCath soccer maturessince beginning of seasonBy Adam [email protected]

Halfway through theDivision III college foot-ball regular season, theThomas More Saintshave been both dominantand humbled.

After shutting outthree of their first fouropponents, the Saints al-lowed 45 points in a losstoWashingtonandJeffer-son on Oct. 12 thatknocked Thomas Morefrom the unbeaten ranks.It also knocked theSaintsout of theD3football.comtop 25, where the Saintshad reached No. 23.

“We learned a valu-able lesson,” said headcoach Jim Hilvert. “Wecan’t hurt ourselves. Ihope that was a valuablelessongoing into the finalfive games of the regularseason.”

Thomas More is nowone of five teams in thePresidents Athletic Con-ference with one leagueloss. At this time lastyear, theSaintshadanup-hill battle to keep theirplayoff streak alive. Thisyear, the Saints avengedboth of 2012’s PAC losses,defeating Waynesburgand Geneva in convinc-ing fashion. But thePresidents, who weredealt their lone confer-ence loss in four of thepast five seasons byThomas More, exactedtheir own measure of re-venge last weekend.

“We have to comeback and practice hard,”Hilvert said. “We have a

chip back on our shoul-der. We will not be com-placent.”

The dominating de-fense is led by sopho-more safety Kyle Fuller(Holy Cross), senior line-backer Alex Taylor (El-der), senior defensivelineman Tyler Combs(Highlands), and juniordefensive lineman ErickButler (Henry County).On the other side of theball, the Saints boast thetop rusher in the nation.Junior running back Do-monique Hayden (Lex-ington Christian) is aver-aging189.4 rushingyardsper game, best in Divi-sion III.

“Our offense has got-ten better every singlegame, and our defensehaslookedunstoppableattimes,” said Hilvert. “Westill have a pretty goodfootball team. I think wehave the potential to be agreat football team.”

Despite winning theirfinal six games of the2012 season, the Saintsmissed the playoffs forthe first time since 2007.

After early season stum-bles derailed last season,Thomas More was deter-mined to start fast in2013.

“We had plenty of mo-tivation in the offseasonto try to get the PACback,” said Hilvert. “Westill have a lot to play for.The goals we set—winthe conference, get backto the playoffs—are stillright there.”

The Saints play atThiel College on Oct. 19and return home for acontest with Grove CityCollege at 1:30 p.m. onOct. 26. At this point, theSaints need to run the ta-ble and hope that Wash-ington and Jefferson los-esonemore leaguegame.All they can do is controlwhat they do on the fieldfor the next five Satur-days.

“I can’t believe we’reat the halfway point al-ready,” said Hilvert. “Wetold our players that theyonly have five moregames that are guaran-teed.Wehavetomakethemost of them.”

TMC football ‘right there’with chance to meet goalsBy Adam [email protected]

Thomas More’s Kyle Fuller (middle, Holy Cross)celebrates with teammates after an interception againstWashington & Jefferson in 2012. Fuller has been a keyplayer for TMC in 2013.JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER


VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

Alexandria Recorder EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

Why does government spend somuch? Because we love to fix justabout everything and we think we can.Government is one of the natural wayswe do this together. This alone, howev-er, would not be enough to cause us tocontinue spending so much more mon-ey than we’re bringing in.

Now that we’re nearly $17 trillion indebt, our spending equation relies pri-marily on something else. On Oct. 10,The Enquirer highlighted it nicely. Aspart of a column extolling the virtuesof Obamacare, the author of this ban-ner piece punctuated her argumentwith a typical one sentence attack, “Avote to defund, delay or repeal theAffordable Care Act is unequivocally avote to harm women.”

The accusation got me a bit workedup. I like to be liked. I love the womenin my life – my mother, wife, daughterand sisters-in-law with all my heart. Irepresent women in my law practice.Heck, I even love my mother-in-law. Imight be a hater and I didn’t even knowit!

But it gets worse. I’ve been told thatmy Obamacare concerns make mewant people to get sick and die, which,let’s face it, probably makes me evenworse than a hater. Today, if you’re

worried about debt andyou tend to favor lim-ited government,you’re not just againstsick people and women.

If you think thatSocial Security disabil-ity benefits are out ofcontrol (with benefitawards going throughthe roof), get ready,you actually want toharm disabled people.

If you are concerned about in-creased deficit spending for more gov-ernment programs, get ready, you actu-ally want to harm the poor and chil-dren.

If you oppose increased deficitspending for more free tuition for col-lege, get ready, you actually want toharm students and young people.

If you believe that raising the mini-mum wage will curb entry level jobgrowth, get ready, you want to hurt thepoor.

If you support Medicare or SocialSecurity reform, you want to harmolder Americans – but you alreadyknew this one.

If you believe that tax hikes willhurt job growth, you want to help the

rich and hurt the poor. There you goagain.

If you think people should come tothe country lawfully before they re-ceive benefits funded by taxpayers,you’re against minorities.

Why is this tactic so effective? It’san easy sentence to say or write. Theycoined the phrase “sticks and stonesmay break my bones but names willnever hurt me” before the advent ofthe Internet and social media. The “hat-er” is left to defend, at some length,against a tactic which can demonizeand silence.

Here’s a better idea. On both sides,respect everyone in the process andlisten to their arguments. Present co-gent points about how and why propos-als should or should not be funded,without lowest common denominatorshots.

Meanwhile, wrongly accused haters,I hope you will keep speaking up.America needs robust debate. Thekitchen will remain hot, but you’re anessential part of our democracy.

Rob Hudson is an attorney and partner withFrost Brown Todd LLC in Florence and theauthor of a business and political book “ABetter Tomorrow.”

Haters should keep speaking up

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

I am always amazedwhen I can bestanding three feet away frommyhusband, or one ofmy children, saysomething that I feel is worth listeningto, have themacknowledgewith ahead roll or slightmoan, and later findthat they had no idea thatwe had aconversation at all.

I use theword conversation veryloosely in those instances.

My point is: how can someone lookat you, answer a question – albeit witha nod – and not remember doing so?What can be evenmore frustrating iswhen those conversations includephrases like, “don’t forget,” “you real-

ly need to do this orthat,” and “it’s impor-tant.”

I’ve come to real-ize that it’s not thatmy children and/orhusband have diffi-culty focusing, it’sjust that sometimeswhen Iwant to talk,what they’re doingseemsmore impor-tant or pressing tothemat the time. And

giving their full attention to both isnearly impossible. The game they’replaying or the show they’rewatchingtakes center stage and drifts off intotheir long-termmemorywhere theycan remember and reminisce about itwith friends or one another for eterni-ty.Meanwhile,my urging to clean aroom, pick up a dirty sock, or pick up achild fromviolin practice takes a backseat, drifting into the short-termmem-ory, soon to be lost for eternity.

Althoughmyhusband has neverforgotten a child at violin, we have hadto “rehash”weekly schedules, to en-surewewere both on the same page.And if I amhonest,my husband andchildren aren’t the only oneswho havehad to say, “Didwe talk about this?”

It causesme towonder,How oftenhasGod had to “rehash” his plans forme,whenmy focuswas elsewhere?Howmany times has he toldme, “don’tforget,” “you really need to do this orthat,” and “this is really important?”

Myhusband is notorious aroundour house for saying, “If youwouldhave just listened the first time ...,”and it’s so true. If theywould listen thefirst time, therewould be no negativeconsequences. No privileges takenaway, and no guilt or sorrow.

How true thismust be for you andme aswell. If wewould just listen tothe initial promptings of theHolySpirit, we could bathe in the privilegesand promises ofGod.We could avoidthe negative consequences and guiltand sorrow that so often comewith“not listening the first time.”

But how can I hear theHoly Spiritwhenmymind is so filledwith otherthings?Use themethod I use onmychildren. “Put down the remote, iPador book and look atme and listen veryclosely.”

Try it on your heavenly father. Putdown the remote, book or iPad, turn tohim, ask him to speak and listen veryclosely. As you do, rememberwhatJesus promised in hisword, “When he,the spirit of truth has come, hewillguide you into all truth; for hewill notspeak on his own authority, butwhat-ever he hears hewill speak; and hewill tell you things to come.” (John16:13)

May you be blessed in the comingweek, with a very clear “chore list”fromyour heavenly father. And uponaccomplishing all your tasks experi-ence an abundant “allowance” of hisprovisions,mercy and love.

Julie House is a former resident of CampbellCounty and graduate of Newport CentralCatholic andNKU. She is also the founder ofEquippedMinistries, a Christ-centeredhealth andwellness programwith a focus onweight loss. She can be reached at 859-802-8965 or on Facebook.com/EquippedMinis-tries.

Are you reallylistening?

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

FAVORITE TEACHERNewport CentralCatholic HighSchool graduates,Maria Howard(1996), CindyVenable Feeback(1991), Julie BrierlyBramel (1996), andChristy MarianiPetroze (1992),met up withformer NewCathscience teacherJohn Kelly atBenton Farms.Kelly beganvolunteeringthere afterretiring from NCC.The women werethere on a fieldtrip with the St.Therese first- andsecond-gradeclasses. CindyFeeback teachessecond grade atSt. Therese. THANKSTOMARY CIAFARDINI

Since 2010, I have traveled acrossthe commonwealth speaking to stu-dents about the dangers of prescriptiondrug abuse through our Keep KentuckyKids Safe program, an ongoing effort tohelp stop a problem that is plaguingmany Kentucky families. I have heardthe heartbreaking stories from stu-dents who have lost loved ones to pre-scription drug overdoses and I havegrieved with far too many parents whohave lost children the very same way.

Dr. Karen Shay andMike Donta aretwo of those parents.

Sarah Shay, 19, of Morehead died ofa prescription drug overdose in 2006,and 24-year-old Michael Donta of Ash-land lost his battle with prescriptionpainkiller abuse in 2010.

Since their passing, Karen andMikehave been instrumental in the successof our Keep Kentucky Kids Safe pro-gram. So far, they have helped me edu-cate more than 25,000 students, teach-ers and parents all over the common-wealth about this dangerous addiction,and they’ve shared the stories of theirown losses. I cannot imagine the painthese two parents have lived through,but their passion for reaching out tostudents about the dangers of prescrip-tion drug abuse is inspiring.

That’s why I wasproud to announce that,in memory of theirchildren, two highschool seniors affectedby prescription drugabuse will now have anopportunity for a sec-ond chance. In Septem-ber, my office, alongwith the National Asso-ciation of Drug Di-version Investigators

(NADDI), the Prosecutors AdvisoryCouncil, and Karen andMike, unveiledthe details of two $1,500 scholarshipsthat eligible students can apply for now.

In May 2014, the Sarah Shay andMichael Donta Memorial Scholarshipsfor Hope and Healing will be awardedto one young man and one young wom-an who have excelled in their personaland academic endeavors despite seeingtheir family adversely affected by thedangers of prescription drug abuse.

This scholarship programwas actu-ally Karen’s idea. She called my officeafter some of her friends and col-leagues sold T-shirts as a fundraiser forthe Keep Kentucky Kids Safe programbecause they knew how special it wasto her. Karen andMike have both lost

their children, but they are fighting tohelp make sure other parents don’texperience the same reality.

You can learn more about the schol-arships by visiting our website atag.ky.gov/rxabuse.

While visiting the website, middleand high school students can also learnhow to get involved in our annual videoPSA competition. As part of the compe-tition, students produce a 30-secondvideo showing the risks of prescriptiondrug abuse. The winners also receivegreat prizes donated by NADDI and theKentucky Pharmacists Association.

This competition is just one compo-nent of our statewide initiative to warnKentucky kids about the devastatingconsequences of prescription drugabuse. I encourage students to partici-pate, and I am looking forward to all ofthe great and informative videos thatwill be produced. Our young peopleneed to realize that it is never okay totake a prescription pill that isn’t pre-scribed to them by a doctor.

Jack Conway its the Kentucky Attorney Gener-al. Follow him on Twitter @kyoag, visit theattorney general’s Facebook page or viewvideos on his YouTube channel.

Scholarship honors two in drug battle

Jack ConwayCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

The novelty of har-vesting grapes in avineyard attractedvolunteers 10 years

ago to StoneBrookWinery inCamp Springs. Now paidworkers do the picking.

“In 2001wewere the firstvineyard in NorthernKen-tucky,” said owner DennisWalter.

The president of the Ken-tuckyGrape andWine Coun-cil, Walter said the past 10years has seenNorthernKentucky’s wine industrymature.

Other people grew grapesas a hobby, but not as a com-mercial enterprise, he said.Now StoneBrook is amongeight wineries in Boone,Kenton and Campbell coun-ties, and there aremore than30 people growing grapes tosell without having a winery.

“Before it was just kind ofa new crop,”Walter said.“Everybodywas kind ofscratching their heads won-dering if you could actuallygrow grapes in Kentucky tobegin with andNorthernKentucky in particular.We’ve proved over the yearsthat you can grow grapes.You canmake great wine.”

Wineries in NorthernKentucky have stopped hav-ing to prove themselves.Walter said StoneBrook

wines have earnedmedals ininternational, state and localcompetitions. There is aStoneBrook tasting kioskwith a seating area at New-port on the Levee in additionto a tasting room in CampSprings.

“We’ve proven to our-selves and to our customersthat we can do a good job,”he said.

Switching to grape pro-duction was another reinven-tion forWalter’s familyfarm. Before grapes he wasa cattle farmer, and his fam-ily raised tobacco. He has10acres of grape vines, and onOct. 10 harvested his finalfield to gather about fourtons of cabernet franc, a redwine grape variety.

Walter first planted andbottled vidal blanc, a grapehe uses tomake awhite wineby the same name.Morethan five tons of vidal blancgrapes were picked at Sto-neBrook this year.

“The vidal blanc is wherewe hang our hat,” he said.

Vidal blanc, whichmakesa sweeter wine, remains thewinery’s top selling variety.But sales of the cabernetfranc, a drywine, is on paceto overtake vidal blanc sales,he said.

“Usually in newwinecountry you have a lot moresweet wine drinkers thandrywine drinkers,”Waltersaid. “But as the industry

ages and your consumingpublic ages they tend to golittle dryer.”

Walter still gets excited atharvest time. “You look backand say, ‘Yeahwe did a greatjob.’ We’ve weathered thewet weather and themildewsand some of these things thatMother Nature throws at youthroughout the year. And youend upwith a nice crop, soit’s kind of a good feeling.”

The StoneBrookwine-making shop is near thebottom of his hillside vine-yard fields. The grapes are

dumped by hand into acrushingmachine. Stems arespit out of themachine’sside, and the juice and skinsare piped into a1-ton fer-menting tank.

“This is where the redswill ferment on their skins inthis tank,” he said. “And thereasonwe do that is so thatthe grapes get color. So, theyget a red color.”

The red cabernet francgrapes will ferment for 10-15days and are then put in apress, Walter said.

“We’ll press them and

thus we have redwine,” hesaid. “And from there they’llgo into either stainless steelor oak barrels to be aged.”

Aging redwine takesabout two years, he said.“The longer, the better forthe reds.”

The Central Kentuckyarea around Lexington hasbeenwhere the largest num-ber of wineries in the statehave been located, said TylerMadison, director of grapeandwinemarketing for theKentuckyDepartment ofAgriculture and the Ken-tuckyGrape andWine Coun-cil.

“I could see NorthernKentucky rivaling CentralKentucky eventually,”Madi-son said.

NorthernKentucky has ahistory of quality wines.German immigrants plantedvineyards in the19th centurywhen the area was called theAmerican Rhine, he said.Then came a vine-killingblight and Prohibition.

“The industry basicallygot wiped out,” he said.

In Kentucky10 years agothere were less than100acres of vineyard,Madisonsaid.

“There is close to 600acres in the state now,” hesaid. “And10 years ago wehad a dozenwineries, andwehave 70 licensed and 68 oper-ating now. Thatmeans therewill probably be a couplemore wineries soon.”

StoneBrook Winery owner Dennis Walter lifts up protective netting from cabernet franc vines onharvest day.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

HarvesttimeHarvesttimeat N.Ky’sfirst wineryBy Chris [email protected]

OTHER NORTHERN KENTUCKYWINERIES:For a full list of Kentucky wineries and links to websites for each

of the eight wineries in Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties visitwww.kentuckywine.com.» Atwood Hill Winery, 1616 Spillman Road, Morning View.» Camp Springs Vineyard, 6685 Four Mile Road, Camp Springs.» Generation Hill Winery, 335 Poplar Thicket Road, Alexandria.» Redman’s FarmWinery, 12449 Decoursey Pike, Morning View.» Seven Wells Winery, 1223 Siry Road, California» Serendipity Winery, 8854 Bankers St., Florence.» StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, Camp Springs» Verona Vineyards, 13815 Walton-Verona Road, Verona.

HARVEST TIMEWatch and hear howgrapes are harvested at

StoneBrook Winery. Go tobit.ly/nkywinery.

Cabernet franc grapes, a red wine variety, on the vine atStoneBrook Winery in Camp Springs during a harvest day. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013

FRIDAY, OCT. 18Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,York St. Cafe, 738 York St., ThirdFloor Gallery. Solo exhibitionfeaturing work of artist KenPage. Free. 859-261-9675;www.yorkstonline.com. New-port.

BenefitsSouthgate Fire DepartmentStagette, 6-11:30 p.m., South-gate Community Center, 301W.Walnut St., Basket raffle, doorprizes, combination raffle andbingo. Benefits Southgate FireDepartment. $15. Reservationsrequired. Presented by South-gate Volunteer Fire Department.859-441-2431. Southgate.

Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,3704 Alexandria Pike, Dinnerincludes fish, slaw and choice offries, onion rings or macaroniand cheese. Beer, wine and sodafor dining room. Carryoutavailable. Benefits Newport ElksLodge 273. $8.50 dinner, $6sandwich. 859-441-1273. ColdSpring.

Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.FridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, 424 Alexandria Pike,Free. 859-781-8105; www.deps-finewine.com. Fort Thomas.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Walk-through haunted tour built onreal steamboat. Experience30-minute tour with more than40 areas and two levels of fright.Through Nov. 2. $18 Thursday-Sunday, $13 Wednesday. Pre-sented by USS Nightmare.Through Nov. 2. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, 1 Levee Way,Departs from Third Street. Ridein WWII vehicles and hearstories of area’s most famousghosts and haunted locationslike Omni Netherland Hotel, TaftMuseum, Music Hall, UnionTerminal and dip into river tohear about haunted mansion onCovington’s shoreline andBobby Mackey’s Music World.Recommended for ages 16 andup. Through Oct. 26. $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportduck-s.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, 18 E. FifthSt., Tour highlights major hauntsand disturbing happenings fromNorthern Kentucky’s past.Stories about public hangings,crimes of century and numerousgangster deaths. Tours leaveevery half hour. Call for avail-able times. Through Oct. 26.Family friendly. $20, $15 stu-dents. Reservations recom-mended, available online.Presented by Newport HistoricalWalking Tours. 888-269-9439;www.newportishaunted.com.Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, 4172 Belleview Road,Voted Best Hayride in Kentuckyseven years straight, or tryFarmers Revenge walk throughhaunted barn. Through Oct. 26.Hayride: $12. Farmers Revenge:$10. Combo: $20. 859-322-0516;www.sandylandacres.com.Petersburg.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. 26. $10, group pricingavailable. 859-485-7000;www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-mid-night., 4314 Boron Drive, Co-vington. Ticket prices rangefrom $6 to $30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & Garden

Parade of Homes, 4-8 p.m.,Saylor Woods, Kenton County,Single-site home show present-ed by AdamMiller Homes.Presented by Home BuildersAssociation of Northern Ken-tucky. 859-331-9500; www.hban-ky.com. Latonia Lakes.

Music - ConcertsBrian Howe, 7:30 p.m., NewportSyndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Formerlead singer of Bad Company.Includes dinner at 6 p.m. WithDV8. $35-$70. 888-718-4253;www.rwatickets.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSlasher, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,When she’s cast as the “last girl”in a low-budget slasher flick,Sheena thinks it’s the big breakshe’s been waiting for. But newsof the movie unleashes hermalingering, manipulativemother’s thwarted feministrage. $18, $15 students andseniors. Presented by FalconTheater. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19450 three days, $175 one day.Reservations required. 877-746-9757, ext. 4. Covington.

Art EventsFall Fun Day, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., FortThomas Central, 3 N Fort Thom-as Ave., Canvas painting for thekids. Refreshments and newartisan designs by CreeksideJewelry Creations. Free. Present-ed by Gallery To Go Party.859-816-9053; www.gallerytogo-party.webs.com. Fort Thomas.

Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,York St. Cafe, Free. 859-261-9675; www.yorkstonline.com.Newport.

Farmers MarketNewport Farmers’ Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Historic NewportBusiness District, MonmouthStreet, Held at 709 MonmouthSt. in city parking lot adjacent toPepper Pod Restaurant. Home-grown fruits, vegetables andannual and perennial flowers.Presented by City of Newport.859-292-3666. Newport.

FestivalsNewport Harvest Fest, 11 a.m.Zombie Pub Crawl 7 p.m.-midnight on-and-off Monmouthfeaturing zombie costumecontest, scavenger hunt, teamchallenges and prizes., City ofNewport, , Monmouth Streetbetween Third and 11th streets.Kids Zone at Newport Interme-diate School 11 a.m.-3 p.m.Restaurant specials, hauntedgraveyard, flash mob dance,music and more. Free. 859-655-6341; www.cityofnewport-ky.org. Newport.

Health / WellnessGrand Re-Opening, 11 a.m.-3p.m., Northern Kentucky PainRelief and Physical Medicine,8119 Connector Drive, Expand-ing to include more services andlarger space to better serveNorthern Kentucky’s chiropracticneeds. Free consultations, chairmassages, food, prizes andmore. Free. 859-283-2475.Florence.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 and 6:30and 7:30 and 8 p.m., Ride theDucks Newport, $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportducks.com.Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Newport Syndicate, $20, $15students. Reservations recom-mended, available online.888-269-9439; www.new-portishaunted.com. Newport.Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. Farm-ers Revenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,10:30 a.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. Through Oct. 27. $7,free ages 3 and under. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm.com.Walton.

The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm-.com.Walton.Club Z Halloween Bash, 7:30-11p.m., Boleros Dance Club, 8406U.S. 42, Nightclub-style zumba.Blacklight class followed byafterparty 9-11 p.m. featuringcostume contest, food, drinksand music by DJ BRB. Ages 18and up. $10. 859-379-5143;www.bolerosdanceclub.com.Florence.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-mid-night., 4314 Boron Drive, Co-vington. Ticket prices rangefrom $6 to $30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 11 a.m.-8p.m., Saylor Woods, 859-331-9500; www.hbanky.com. Lato-nia Lakes.

Literary - LibrariesUsed Book Sale, 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 859-342-2665. Burlington.Yu-gi-oh Tournament (grades4-10), 1-4 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Bring yourown deck. No trading. Englishcards only. 859-342-2665. Union.PAWS to Read (grades K-5), 10a.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Read to therapydog. Call to schedule 15-minutetime slot. 859-342-2665. Union.

Music - ConcertsLos Straitjackets, 8:30 p.m.With the Fleshtones., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., In support of latest effort,“Mondo Zombie Boogaloo,”album celebrating Halloween.$20, $17 advance. Presented byJBM Promotions Inc.. 859-431-2201; jbmpromotions.com.Newport.

NatureKentucky Endangered Spe-cies, 2-3 p.m., Campbell CountyEnvironmental Education Cen-ter, 1261 Race Track Road, Pres-entation on how identify andprotect different species ofwildlife and plants that areendangered. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CampbellCounty Cooperative ExtensionService. 859-572-2600; http://www. ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell.Alexandria.

On Stage - TheaterSlasher, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, $18, $15 students andseniors. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.

ToursUltimate Gangster Tour, 2 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., More in-depth tourexpands on Newport’s history.Includes visiting three additionallocations not on regular tour.$30. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 859-491-8000;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20AuditionsAlmost, Maine, 1-4 p.m., VillagePlayers, 8 N. Fort Thomas Ave.,Cold readings from the script.Performance dates: Feb. 14-22.Rehearsals may start in Decem-ber. Bring schedule conflicts.Headshot and resume encour-aged, not required. Ages 21 andup. Free. 513-289-9628; www.vil-lageplayers.biz. Fort Thomas.Seminar, 7-9 p.m., Monmouth

Theatre, 636 Monmouth St.,Bring headshot and resume andany schedule conflicts you havefor months of Dec.-Feb. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented byFalcon Theater. 513-479-6783;[email protected]. New-port.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.USS Nightmare Lights-onMatinee, 4-6 p.m., BB River-boats Newport Landing, 101Riverboat Row, Family friendlylights-on tour of America’spremiere haunted steamboatperfect for children or the faintof heart. $7. Presented by USSNightmare. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Pumpkin Days on the Farm,10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Benton FamilyFarm, $7, free ages 3 and under.859-485-7000; www.benton-farm.com.Walton.Halloweenfest, 2-5 p.m., St.Anthony School, 485 GrandAve., Fleming Hall. Hayrides,bounce house, games, prizes,food, cake walk, split-the-pot,silent auction and more. Grandraffle prize: iPad Mini. Costumecontest starts 3 p.m. Familyfriendly. Free. 859-431-5987.Taylor Mill.ScreamAcres Court, an indoorhaunted house, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.,4314 Boron Drive, Covington.Ticket prices range from $6 to$30; call 513-703-7384 or visitwww.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

Home & GardenParade of Homes, 11 a.m.-6p.m., Saylor Woods, 859-331-9500; www.hbanky.com. Lato-nia Lakes.

Karaoke and OpenMic.DJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.

Music - ReligiousGrowing in Grace, 6 p.m.,Highland Avenue Baptist Taber-nacle, 1080 Highland Ave., Duofrom Pigeon Forge, Tenn. For-merly the Hutchinsons. Free.859-781-4510. Fort Thomas.

ToursCamp Springs Herbst (Au-tumn) Tour, noon-6 p.m., CampSprings Firehouse, 6844 FourMile Road, Self-guided autotour in three-mile radius alongStonehouse Trail. Includes 21locations. Visit working farms,stone houses, wineries,churches, crafts, beautifulscenery and a lot of history.Maps available at firehouse.Free. Presented by Camp SpringsInitiative. 859-635-2228;www.campsprings.com. CampSprings.

MONDAY, OCT. 21AuditionsAlmost, Maine, 7-10 p.m.,Village Players, Free. 513-289-9628; www.villageplayers.biz.Fort Thomas.

Holiday - HalloweenItty Bitty Halloween Party,6:30 p.m., Walton Branch Li-brary, 21 S. Main St., Wearcostume. Ages 2-5. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665.Walton.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic featuressinger-songwriters, comedians,

marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,York St. Cafe, Free. 859-261-9675; www.yorkstonline.com.Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Pottery Painting, 7p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Paint your ownHalloween-themed ceramicpiece with Color MeMine. $7.859-342-2665. Florence.Halloween Spectacular(grades K-5), 6:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Wear costume for gamesand treats. 859-342-2665. He-bron.Itty Bitty Halloween Party, 5and 6:30 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Wearcostume. Ages 2-5. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665. Union.

Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

Music - DJDevout Wax, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., The Lounge.Vinyl night. Margaret andJonathan spin eclectic wax.Including an all spin-by-requestset, bring your own records.Also, local/regional-only set.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201; www.facebook.com/DevoutWax. Newport.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23Art ExhibitsArtist at Work, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,York St. Cafe, Free. 859-261-9675; www.yorkstonline.com.Newport.

AuditionsSeminar, 7-9 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, Free. 513-479-6783;[email protected]. New-port.

CivicNorthern Kentucky Tea PartyMeeting, 6-7:30 p.m. Topic:new proposed gun laws. Pre-sented by NRA representativeWally Starosciak and candidatefor re-election Judge ExecutiveSteve Arlinghaus., PeeWee’sPlace, 2325 Anderson Road,Free. Presented by NorthernKentucky Tea Party. 859-992-6615; www.nkyteaparty.org.Crescent Springs.Libertarian Party of CampbellCounty Kentucky BusinessMeeting, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Camp-bell County Fiscal Court, 1098Monmouth St., Court Chambers.Discuss business matters andliberty matters in community ofCampbell County. Ages 18 andup. Presented by The LibertarianParty of Campbell CountyKentucky. 859-292-3838;www.lpccky.org. Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$18 Thursday-Sunday, $13Wednesday. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

THURSDAY, OCT. 24Art EventsWine Tasting and Gallery ToGo Paint Party, 7 p.m., D.E.P.’sFine Wine & Spirits Fort Thomas,424 Alexandria Pike, Paint aspooky Halloween scene. Nopainting skills or creativitynecessary. Reservations re-quired. Presented by Gallery ToGo Party. 859-816-9053;www.gallerytogoparty.web-s.com. Fort Thomas.

BenefitsMartini’s Fur Mutts, 7 p.m.-midnight, Gangsters DuelingPiano Bar, 18 E. Fifth St., Includestwo drink tickets, appetizers,entertainment, raffles. Ages 21and up. Benefits LuvFurMuttsAnimal Rescue. $25. Reserva-tions required. Presented byLuvfurmutts Animal Rescue.513-851-0113; www.luvfurmutt-s.com. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill production of “Fake Flowers Don’t Die,”shows at 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Baker Hunt Art and Cultural Center, 620 GreenupSt. in Covington.THANKS TO PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK

Paint a spooky Halloween scene at the Gallery To Go PaintParty and Wine Tasting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at D.E.P.’sFine Wine and Spirits Fort Thomas, 424 AlexandriaPike.THANKS TO CHRISTINE SMITH

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

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

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

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Today we started ourfirst fire in the woodstove for the season. Butit was a little weird, too,because when I lookedout the window, the impa-

tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue skyclimbingup thewhite pick-

et fence. The weatherhad turned quite chillyand it really was a per-fect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If youask most folks, they willtell you fall is their favor-ite time of year. I guessit’s because the outsidework is winding downand so are we. Andthere’s nothing quite sobeautiful as a mosaic ofreds, browns and yellowsas the leaves carpet ourold country road.

Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad

I was glad to get somany responses to JanB.’s request for the HotelSinton pea salad. As al-ways, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe fromJuliane B., a Coleraintownship reader, wasexactly like the one origi-nally published by CheriBrinkman in her firstbook of the best-sellingseries: “Cincinnati andSoup.”

Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad a

lot. Juliane said she’smade it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon over

chopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”

2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas

6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine

3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)

4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced

Mix peas, onions and

celery. Mix in 2 cupsmayonnaise. Put in a9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup may-onnaise. Garnish with thehard-boiled eggs. Serve.May be served overchopped lettuce.

Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of

this recipe is opening allthe caramels. I dippedthe apples only halfwayup and then rolled theminto finely chopped salt-ed nuts.

1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla

caramels, unwrapped2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream

Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so hadenough caramel coatingfor 10.)

Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks

Toppings: chopped nuts,cookies, mini M&M’s,crushed pretzels, etc.

Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or all

the way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.

Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s

cheesecake: I don’t wantto disappoint Pat Barth,who asked again if any ofyou have the recipe or asimilar one from thisbeloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery thatmade the famous radiorolls and for which Ifound a similar recipethat I still promise topost on my blog.

Frisch’s ranch dress-ing: I’ve had a couplerequests for this, so ifyou have a similar reci-pe, please share.

Stay tuned!Knife skills video.

Last week I shared in-formation on honingsteels. At the end of thismonth, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will bea guest on my cable show“Love starts in the kitch-en” on Union TownshipTV. The show will air inNovember onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.

Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s

bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • OCTOBER 17, 2013 LIFE

Celebrate harvestfestandSweetestDayallat once during the thirdannual Historic New-port Downtown HarvestFest,11a.m.-5p.m.Satur-day, Oct. 19.

Artists will be set-upon Newport sidewalksand businesses will beoffering sidewalk salesalong Monmouth Streetfrom Third to 11thstreets.

A kids zone will befeatured at the NewportIntermediate School atFourth and Monmouthfrom 11 a.m.-3 p.m.There also will be res-taurant specials, ahaunted graveyard,flash mob dance, livemusic and more. Thisharvest fest is designedfor family entertain-mentand topromotedin-ing, entertainment and

shopping venues in His-toric Newport Down-town.

That night there is aZombie Pub Crawl from7 p.m.-midnight on-and-off Monmouth featuringzombie costume contest,scavenger hunt, teamchallenges and wickedprizes. Participatingbusinesses: Barb’z,Birk’s, Costume Gallery,Gangsters at the New-port Syndicate, HuddlesCafe, Jerzee’s, LaMexi-cana, Mokka, NewportPizza, Shortnecks, Sis’s,The Southgate HouseRevival.

Registration beginsat7p.m.atanyofthepar-ticipating businesses.

For additional infor-mationcontactBevHoli-day at 859-655-6341 [email protected].

Harvest fest featuressales and zombies Long-time assistant

starter Larry McGlassonis now the starter at Turf-way Park.

McGlasson, 61, re-places Steve Peterman,who was Turfway’s start-er for seven years beforemoving to Calder RaceCourse in Florida.

McGlasson brings 27yearsofexperienceonthestarting gate to his newrole, but his skill withhorses reaches back dec-adesearlier.Hestartedbygalloping horses on thefamily farm, LakeviewFarm in Hebron, Ky. Forabout 10 years, beginningin the mid-1970s, hetrained racehorses, manyowned by his father, Ga-len.

As starter, McGlassonis responsible to super-vise the gate crew as theyload horses into the start-ing gate before each raceand, once satisfied that allhorses are standingstraight and facing for-ward, to spring the mag-netic latches on the stallsto start the race. Beforeevery race, he checks adatabase of commentsfrom starters around thecountry, looking for re-ports of troublesome be-havior by horses his crewwill be handling.

Managing 1,100-poundracehorses in the tightconfines of a gate stall re-quires teamwork, horsesense, and nerve.

“I’ve always enjoyedthe adrenaline of workingon the gate, and I’ll missthat,” McGlasson said.“Whenahorse is fractious

and you win – when hegets out safely – that’sreally satisfying. It’s justsomething you have tolike to do.

“You also have to likeand trust the people youwork with. You neverknow when one of themwill have to get you out ofthere. A horse might bestriking out and throwinghis head, and you’re load-ed with him in that littlecage. The guys on thecrew have to click togeth-er. Safety depends on it.”

Duringhis years on thegate, McGlasson has en-dured kicks, broken ribs,a fractured sternum, andbroken fingers.Onehorsehe was handling reared inthe gate, flipped, andlanded on its back.McGlasson went downwith it, landing on thethrashing animal’s belly.

“One guy grabbed mycollar and another guygrabbedmy belt loop, andthey pulled me out,”McGlasson recalled.

“This isa ‘we’process,”

he said. “A starter’s onlyas good as the guys work-ingwith him. An assistantstarter’s ability to under-stand a horse’s body lan-guage and react to it in-stantaneously is crucial tosafety and a fair start.And the best riders haveGod’s gift of a sixth sense– theycananticipatewhena horse is about to dosomething.”

Afairstartprotectsnotonly the horses, jockeys,and gate crewbut also theinvestment of time andmoneybythehorses’own-ers and trainers and thewagering public. With somuch riding on the splitsecond the gate opens, thestarter also works duringtraining hours to certifythat horses are able tostand quietly in the gatewhile the field is loadedand break cleanly whenthe doors open. Until ahorse earns its “gatecard,” it is not allowed torace.

McGlasson supervisesschooling in the gate at

TurfwayTuesday throughSaturday from7:30 to 9:30a.m. – about 30 horses perday on average. Althoughhorses of any age mayschool on any given day,McGlasson especiallynoted the teamwork re-quired to gate train younghorses, who begin theirlessons at the track asyoung as two years old.

“I enjoy working withthe babies, teaching themtheir manners,” he said.“Youhave to reward themwhen they’re good and letthem know when they’renot. You have to be able toread the difference be-tween fear and attitude.The horse will tell youwhen he’s ready for thenext step. I’m very fortu-nate that the guys school-ing horses with me thissummer at Turfway hadgood teachers. I’m alsofortunate to have a goodrelationship with thetrainers.

“I like the atmospherehere (during Turfway’soff-season),” he con-tinued. “For babies, it’squieter than a track dur-inga livemeet,andwecantake the time we need.”

When he’s not workingwith racehorses, McGlas-son operates his family’sbusiness, Northern Ken-tucky Lakeview Farm, athriving truck farm nowin its fourth generation.His wife, Maggy, is a vet-erinarian who specializesin dressage horses andowns Lipazzaners. Thecouple has 19-year-oldtwins, Michael andMolly.

Not a new start for Turfway starter

Larry McGlasson is the new starter at Turfway Park.PROVIDED

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Clinical Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug

Do you have moderate to severe knee painbecause of osteoarthritis?

WhatThe purpose of this clinical research study is toevaluate the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of aninvestigational drug in people with moderate to severepain due to osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee.

WhoMen and women between 18 and 80 years of age whohave been diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee and:! Consider OA of the knee their most painful condition! Have had knee pain for at least 3 months! Have used any pain medication 4 to 7 days a week forthe past month

PayQualified Participants will be compensated for timeand travel.

DetailsFor more information, please contact Kerri Earles [email protected] or 513-558-7104.

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The Bank of Ken-tucky Observatory onThomasMoreCollege’scampus will host a freeopen house at 8 p.m.Saturday Oct. 19.

A lecture will takeplace in Thomas MoreCollege’s SteigerwaldHall (inside the SaintsCenter) and a telescopeviewing will take placeat 9 p.m., weather per-mitting. In addition,Thomas More Collegeadmissions counselorswill be present beforeand after the lecture tospeak with studentswho are interested ingoing to college.

This talk will focuson some of themore in-teresting moons in oursolar system.

This talk is intendedfor a general audience.All ages are welcome.The event is free.

For more informa-tion about the Bank ofKentucky Observa-tory, visit www.thom-asmore.edu/observa-tory.

TMCobservatorylooking atmoons

INDEPENDENCE —Northern Kentucky’sbest and brightest don’thave to travel very far tolearn about or test forMensa, but they probablyalready figured that out.

The William A. Durrbranch of the KentonCounty Public Libraryhosted an informationalmeeting about the world-wide social nonprofit or-ganization Oct. 7, and willhave testing Sunday, Oct.13.

The meeting was in-tended to be a time forresidents to ask questionsand learn about the or-ganization prior to thetest, but no one showedup. That doesn’t meanthere aren’t Mensa mem-bers nearby, nor does itmean that no one is inter-ested.

Brenda Clark, the li-brary’s adult program-mer, said test-takerswerealready registered. Shealso said shewanted to setup the meeting and test-ing for quite a while.

“Mensa is one of thoseorganizations that we

thought would be great tohave here at the library,so we reached out andthey were kind enough tocome across the river andhelp us out,” she said.

“We typically favorCincinnati, because that’swhere our chapter isbased, but memberscome fromall over the re-gion,” said Bob Fitzger-ald, Mensa member, testproctor and new memberco-chairman.

“There are a lot ofmember in Northern

Kentucky,” said VeralePhillips, aMensamemberfrom Florence, whoserves with Fitzgerald asnew member co-chair.

They said Cincinnati’sMensamembersmeet fora variety of gatherings –ethnic dinners, museumtours, nature hikes, gamenights and organizationalmeetings – throughoutthe year

“Mensa really is a so-cial organization,” saidFitzgerald. “We get to-gether and colors bright-

en, sounds intensify. Wefind inspiration. We tunein, turn on and have fun.”

He said the biggestmisconception aboutMensa is that membersare socially awkward.

“Some people maymisconstrue quietness,and we tend to go quietwhen we’re not under-stood, for lack of socialskills,” he said. “We tendto wait for input insteadof reaching out, and may,therefore, seem unreach-able.

Fitzgerald said theglobal organization has110,000 members, 57,000ofwhich are in theUnitedStates. He said the Cin-cinnati chapter’s mem-bership ranges from 4years old to 102, andthey’re always lookingfor more people to jointheir society.

The next testing datewill be Saturday, Oct. 26,from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. at the Newportbranch of the CampbellCounty Public Library,901 E. 6th St.

Visitwww.us.mensa.org toregister online for a test-ing voucher and bring itto the test. Applicationsshould be filled out andpaid online before theprogram. Tests cannot bepurchased fromMensa orlibrary staff during theevent.

For more information,call 1-800-666-3672 (or 1-800-66-MENSA), or reachFitzgerald directly at 513-353-5997 or via email [email protected].


@AmyScalfNky

Mensa seeks N.Ky. membersBy Amy [email protected]

Brad Summers, Verale Phillips and Bob Fitzgerald of Cincinnati Area Mensa visited theWilliam A. Durr branch of the Kenton County Public Library for an informational publicmeeting Monday, Oct. 7. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The police chief atCincinnati/NorthernKentucky InternationalAirport has been namedpresident of the AirportLaw Enforcement Agen-cies Network, an interna-tional association of air-port law enforcementagencies.

Chief Kevin Murphyhas been appointedpresi-dent for network(ALEAN). ALEAN’smembership includesmore than 100 U.S. air-ports and numerous in-ternational associatemembers in Canada andthe United Kingdom.Many governmental lawenforcement agencies,such as the FBI, Interpol,U.S. Secret Service andfederal regulatory agen-cies from around theworld also hold adjunctmembership.

“I’m honored to holdthis position and excitedto serve an organizationdedicated to the deliveryof professional law en-forcement and aviationsecurity,” Murphy said.“I consider it recognitionof the great work by myteam and the other pro-fessionals here at CVG.”

Murphy began work-ing with CVG’s police de-partment in 1992 and wasnamed chief in 2005. Heis a graduate of Wilming-ton College and is cur-rently president of theNorthern Kentucky Po-lice Chief’s Association.Murphy is a graduate ofthe 201st class of the FBINational Academy, theU.S. Secret Service Dig-nitary Protection Classand the Kentucky De-partment of CriminalJustice Training Schoolof Strategic Leadership.

“We always say an air-port is like a small cityand Chief Murphy andhis department do a tre-mendous job of ensuringthe safety of the peoplewhocome to and from theairport,” said CandaceMcGraw, chief executiveofficer of CVG. “We areproud that a prestigiousorganization such asALEAN has recognizedwhat a top-notch profes-sional he is, and I wouldexpect him to make im-

mediatecontribu-tions toALEAN’smission.”

Startedin 1988,ALEANworks toinfluence

national and interna-tional policies and proce-dures for strengtheningthe safety and security ofcommercial aviation.The organization consid-ers one of itsmost impor-tant roles to be the devel-opment and delivery ofcritical training pro-grams for airport policeagencies.

Over the yearsALEAN has played a sig-nificant role in ensuringa successful 1994 WorldCup Soccer Tournamentin the United States, de-veloped a model partner-shipwith the federal gov-ernment with the Nation-al Explosives DetectionCanine Program, man-aged the airport commu-nity’s post 9-11 law en-forcement response, ini-tiated a national aviationlaw enforcement bench-

marking project, put inplace a vital real timeelectronic intelligencesharing network for air-port criminal investiga-tors and an administra-tive information sharingnetwork, helped localagencies develop andshare model best prac-tices programs, and as-sisted with the develop-ment and integration ofpublic policy related toaviation law enforce-ment.

Airport chief to lead network

Murphy


St. JosephSt. JosephPTO Craft Show

Saturday,November 2, 2013

9:00 - 3:00St. Joseph School,

Cold Spring, KY

Adult: $3.00 • Student: $1.005 and under: Free

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Kenton CountyParks &

Recreationwith special thanks

to our friends atDominach’s

Taekwondo Academypresents

ONE NIGHT OF FRIGHTThe HAUNTED HALLOWEEN TRAIL

Friday, October 25 at 7:00pmPark entrance gate will creak closed at 10:30pm

$1 per person(or non-perishable food donation for Senior Services of NKY)

WHERE?MIDDLETON-MILLS PARK

Take I-275 to Exit 79, go South on Hwy 16 seven miles to Mills Road,turn Left, go one mile and BOO! You are there... If you dare!!!

Kenton County Parks & Recreation(859) 525-PLAY (7529)

Don’t Miss The Great Pumpkin RacesPresented by Jude’s Custom Exhaust, Auto Repair & Towing

on Saturday, October 26 at noon!

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2014 TRYOUTS NATIONAL &REGIONAL

AGE DATE TIME8U-10U 11/1, 11/8 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/26 8:00am-11:00am12U 10/26 11:00am-2:00pm13U 10/27 12:00pm-3:00pm14U 10/27 3:00pm-6:00pm15U-18U 11/10 12:00pm3:00pm

IMPORTANT!!!PRE-REGISTRATION IS

REQUIRED:www.nkyvc.com

2014 TUNE-UP CLINICSAGE DATE TIME8U-10U 10/12 8:30am-10:00am

10/25 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

10/13 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 12:00pm-2:00pm

12U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm10/13 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 12:00pm-2:00pm

13U 10/12 12:00pm-2:00pm10/19 10:00am-12:00pm10/20 12:00pm-2:00pm

14U 10/13 2:00pm-4:00pm10/19 10:00am-12:00pm10/20 2:00pm-4:00pm

15U-18U 11/2 12:00pm-2:00pm11/3 12:00pm-2:00pm

12U 10/12 10:00am 12:00p10/13 12 00 2 00

IMPORTANT!!!PRE-REGISTRATION IS

REQUIRED:www.nkyvc.com

2014 TUNE-UP CLINICSAGE DATE TIME8U-10U 10/12 8:30am-10:00am

10/25 6:00pm-7:30pm11U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

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12U 10/12 10:00am-12:00pm

2014 TRYOUTS2014 TRYOUTS& CLINICS& CLINICS

All details including feesand online registration

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All sessions are held atNKYVC training facility,

Town & CountrySports Complex,1018 Town Drive,Wilder, KY 41076

Question: I’m gettingready to start my outdoorfall clean-up. The treesand bushes in my land-scape are getting too big.Should I go ahead andfertilize themwhen I cutthem back?

Answer: There is apopular myth or misun-derstanding that circu-lates around at this timeof year. It says that fall isthe time to do most ofyour pruning and cuttingback of trees and shrubs,as you clean up the land-scape for winter.

Well, actually that isbad advice for this partof the country. Late sum-mer and fall is a timewhen trees and shrubs

naturallyacclimate,or hardenoff, forwinter. Asthe daysgrowshorterand tem-peraturescool down,this proc-ess takes

place on its own, unlesswe interrupt it by prun-ing heavily or applyingexcessive nitrogen fertil-izer at this time of year.

Pruning and heavyfertilizing with nitrogenare invigorating proc-esses, stimulating thetree into growth, or at

least putting the tree intogrowth mode. This is justthe opposite of what isbest for the tree rightnow, as it is attempting toshut down and harden offfor winter. New growthnow, or even the internalchanges and dehardeningprocesses at the cellularlevel which precede actu-al visible growth, willresult in tender planttissue that is easily dam-aged by cold weather,which could lead to aweakened or dead plantby next summer. Pruningcuts now would alsoleave fresh wounds ex-posed to the cold.

Spring-blooming land-scape trees and shrubslike redbud, lilacs andforsythias, should bepruned within two weeksafter their flowers fade.Pruning these plants

from July through theirnormal spring bloomtime would remove po-tential flowers, sincethese plants make theirflower buds the previousseason and then bloom ontheir old wood. Summer-blooming trees andshrubs like butterfly-bush, annabelle hydran-gea and rose-of-sharonstart flowering in June orlater and should bepruned in early Marchbefore growth begins.These plants make theirflower buds as they putout growth in the spring,and then they bloom onthe new wood.

Shade trees can bepruned in March or June(including all types ofmaples, ash, oaks, hon-eylocust, etc.). Sometrees (like birch, yellow-wood, elm and maple)

may bleed, or lose sap,after being pruned inMarch. This does notactually harm the tree,but if you want to avoid ityou can wait until June toprune these species (al-though branches will beheavier and bulkier tohaul away due to all theleaves at that time).

Landscape trees and

shrubs should be fertil-ized in late November orearly March, based onsoil test results. Follow-ing these guidelines willhelp assure strong,healthy trees in the yearsahead.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Don’t do too much fall clean-up

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UP» N. Ky. Master Gardener Program: register now for the

next Master Gardener class, only held once every threeyears in Boone County. Call 586-6101 for details and theregistration packet.» “Fantastic Fall Color!” Guided Tour of the Arboretum:

1-2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, Boone County Arboretum,concessions building, 9190 Camp Ernst Road, Union. Free.Call 586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone.» Invasive Plants: 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Oct. 23,

Boone County Arboretum, concessions building, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union. Free. Learn to identify and con-trol locally invasive plant species while removing themfrom areas within the arboretum. Dress for outdoor work.Call 586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone.

It is called the “sun-shine vitamin” becauseour bodies can make itwhen exposed to sun-light.

Vitamin D helps ourbodies absorb calciumand phosphorus fromfoods. All of these nutri-ents are needed forstrong bones. Vitamin Dis also used for otherfunctions in our bodiesand is important for mus-cle health.

Vitamin D levels canbe easily checkedthrough a blood test or-dered by your healthcare provider.

In the 1930s, legisla-tion was passed to fortifydairy milk with vitaminD to help in the fightagainst rickets. Ricketsis a childhood diseaseoften associated withbowed legs. Osteomala-cia is a disease of adultswith vitamin D defi-ciency. Osteomalaciaresults in weak bonesand muscles.

Adults with vitamin Ddeficiency are at higherrisk of falls.

Therecom-mendeddaily al-lowance,set in 2010,is 600 IUfor thoseages 1-70.For thoseages 71 andolder therecom-

mended allowance is 800IU per day.

Vitamin D is foundnaturally in severalfoods. Fatty fish such assalmon, tuna, and mack-erel are among the bestsources. Beef liver,cheese and egg yolksprovide small amounts.Almost all milk in theU.S. is fortified with 400IU of vitamin D perquart. Foods made withmilk like cheese and icecream are usually notfortified. Vitamin D isoften added to breakfastcereals. It may also befound in some brands oforange juice, yogurt,margarine, and non-dairybeverages. Be sure to

check the label for vita-min D fortification.

Exposure to the sunallows the body to pro-duce vitamin D. Howev-er, exposure through awindow does not allowfor the skin to producevitamin D. Cloudy days,shade, and having dark-colored skin cuts downon the amount of vitaminD the skin makes.

Vitamin D is fat-solu-ble. It can be stored inthe body for future use.Too much vitamin D cancause health problemsjust as too little can. It isbest to discuss your vita-min D levels with yourhealthcare provider. Alsodiscuss any vitamin sup-plements with them toensure optimal health.

Take a close look atthe foods you eat to see ifyou are getting adequateamounts of vitamin D foryour health.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.

‘Sunshine vitamin’ important

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Last year’s flu seasonwasareminderofhowun-predictable flu can be.

In Northern Kentucky,3,492 cases were report-ed, with eight deaths,making it the busiest sea-son in the recent past. Asthis year’s flu season be-gins, the Northern Ken-

tuckyHealthDepartmentis reminding residents toprotect themselves with aflu vaccination.

“When it comes to fluvaccine this year, you’vegot plenty of options,”saidDr. LynneM.Saddler,district director of health.“Certain flu vaccines can

now protect against fourstrainsof thevirus, ratherthan the three previouslyoffered. High-dose vac-cines are available forseniors’ added protection.Even those who are aller-gic to eggs can find anegg-free vaccine thisyear. Anyone who is 6months or older shouldseek out a flu vaccine thisfall.”

The Health Depart-ment will offer a limitednumber of doses of fluvaccine by appointmentat its four county healthcenters:

» BooneCountyHealthCenter, 7505 BurlingtonPike, Florence; 859-363-2060

» Campbell CountyHealth Center, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Newport; 859-431-1704

»Grant County HealthCenter, 234 Barnes Road,Williamstown; 859-824-5074

»Kenton CountyHealthCenter, 2002Madi-son Ave., Covington; 859-431-3345

“The health depart-ment is just one of count-less providers who offerflu vaccine each year,”said Saddler.

For more informationon the flu, go tobit.ly/getvaccinated.

Health dept. offering flu shots


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Richard AdamsRichard Leonard “Rich”

Adams, 74, of Dayton, Ky., diedOct. 6, 2013, at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

He was the owner and opera-tor of several Dayton, Ky. estab-lishments including the StarliteBar, Kenton Cafe, Rich andDottie’s Cafe, the Atlantic CityTavern and Rich and Dottie’sLucky Deli. He was also em-ployed by On-Time Transporta-tion.

His wife, Dorothy Beckner,died previously.

Survivors include his son, JoeyAdams of Dayton, and CharlesAdams of Walnut Grove, Ala.;stepsons, Dennis Beckner ofDayton, Timothy Beckner ofButler, and Lester Beckner ofDayton; stepdaughter, BarbaraJobe; 12 grandchildren and 21great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Joanne EnwrightJoanne Ramey Enwright, 81,

of Covington, died Oct. 4, 2013,at the Baptist ConvalescentCenter in Newport.

She was a retired analyst forPalm Beach Clothing Co., andmember of the Cathedral Bas-ilica of the Assumption, Cathe-dral Ladies Society and St. Vin-cent de Paul.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Phyllis Shields of Bellevue,and Kathleen Rickert of Pasade-na, Md.; and son, Paul Leffler ofCovington; six grandchildrenand six great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Baptist Conva-lescent Center, 120 Main St.,Newport, KY 41071; or St. Eliza-beth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Florence HolmesFlorence Holmes, 90, of New-

port, died Oct. 5, 2013, at CarmelManor Nursing Home in FortThomas.

She was a homemaker and alongtime volunteer at ECHOSoup Kitchen, Newport as wellas in the cafeteria at St. FrancisDeSales, Newport. She was also

a member of Holy Spirit Parish,Newport.

Her husband, Elmer C.Holmes, and sister, Mary JoPfefferman S.C.N., died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Shirley Huber of Villa Hills,and Sue Heidel of Union; sixgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Frances LinzFrances L. Linz, 77, of Lakeside

Park, died Oct. 8, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She dedicated her life to herfamily of eight children as sheraised them in multiple coun-tries around the world, follow-ing her husband, Jerry, who wasa manager for General Electric.She also was a member ofBlessed Sacrament Church, andactive member of the PrayerLine.

Her son, Jay Linz, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her husband,Jerry Linz of Lakeside Park; sons,Mark Linz of Cincinnati, and JimLinz of Cincinnati; daughters,Maureen Stirrat of Burlington,Cynthia Evans of Rabbit Hash,Victoria Goodridge of Owenton,Lisa Bush of Newport, andChristine Schulte of Burlington;

sisters, JoAnn Moore of Cincin-nati, and Patricia Breitenstein ofFort Thomas; 22 grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren.

Randall McIntoshRandall A. McIntosh, 56, of

Newport, died Oct. 8, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a maintenance workerwith the Party Source in Belle-vue.

His brother, Mike McIntosh,died previously.

Survivors include his mother,Mary Evelyn Holder McIntosh ofNewport; twin daughters,Lindsie and Lacey of Salt Lick;sister, Kimberly Gross of LakesidePark; and grandmother, FernHolder of Fort Thomas.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 85 N. Grand Ave., FortThomas, KY 41075.

Mary NienaberMary Ann Nienaber, 82, of

Newport, died Oct. 8, 2013, ather residence.

She was a retired nursinginstructor with Gateway Com-munity College, and member ofSt. Therese Church in Southgate.

Her husband, RaymondNienaber, and her brother,James Tehan, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Ken Nienaber of Newport, andMatt Nienaber of Erlanger;daughter, Jenny Evers of Madei-ra, Ohio; and two grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Wilfred SandfossWilfred F. Sandfoss, 83, of

Camp Springs, died Oct. 5, 2013,at the Lee County Care andRehabilitation Center in Beatty-ville.

He was a KoreanWar Armyveteran, and member of theCampbell County VFW Post3205.

Survivors include his brothers,Ralph and Ferdinand Sandfoss;sister, Margaret Sandfoss; andmany nieces and nephews.

Memorials: Campbell CountyVFW Post 3205, 8261AlexandriaPike, Alexandria, KY 41001.

James VoetJames Clifford Voet, 80, of

Alexandria, died Sept. 27, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was an Air Force veteran,and member of Newport Elks273 for 28 years, as well asGrand Lodge F&AM Fort Thomas808.

Survivors include his wife,Sarah; daughter, Jamee Cramer;sisters, Mary Rosing, JanieVonderHaar and Pat Surnbrock;and brothers, Harry, Larry and

Tom Voet.Memorials: American Lung

Association.

GlennWarnerGlennWarner, 75, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 1, 2013, at hishome.

His wife, Rosella, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his sons,Glenn and David Warner; andone grandson.

Memorials: I Have Wings, P.O.

Box 18502, Erlanger, KY 41018.

Paul Wiggins Sr.Paul F. Wiggins Sr., 80, of

Newport, died Oct. 7, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a retired U.S. postalworker, a former vice command-er of the Disabled AmericanVeterans, Disabled AmericanVeterans retiree, and an Armyveteran who served in the

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary informa-

tion and a color pho-tograph of your lovedone is published withoutcharge by The Communi-ty Press. Please call us at283-0404 for more in-formation. To publish alarger memorial tribute,call 513-242-4000 forpricing details.For the most up-to-date

Northern Kentucky obitu-aries, click on the “Obitu-aries” link at NKY.com.

See DEATHS, Page B8


CE-0000570387

Be a part of the celebration!art of the celebration!

Be a part ofof the cBe aBe a celebthe c

3nd Annual Historic Downtown

Zombie Pub CrawlBeginning at 7pm

Restaurant SpecialsPumpkin carvingSidewalk Sales

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Family Fun

k SalesSales

Saturday October 19, 2013

CE-0000571406

Korean Conflict and was award-ed two Purple Hearts.

His daughter, Nancy Ammons,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Phyllis Wiggins of Newport;sons, Robert Wiggins of Lexing-ton, Paul Wiggins of Fort Thom-as, and Scott Wiggins of FortThomas; daughters, PaulaBartlett of Louisville, and MaryWelsh of Corbin; 11 grand-children and nine great-grand-children.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Disabled AmericanVeterans, National Headquar-ters, 3725 Alexandria Pike, ColdSpring, KY 41076.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsAlicia M. Baker, 25, 626 Grand-view Ave., possession of con-trolled substances, publicintoxication, prescriptions notin proper container, Sept. 16.Meagan L. Hasl, 21, 304 TownSquare Circle, DUI, Sept. 16.William A. Polston, 20, 4269Longlake Drive, shoplifting,Sept. 19.Cheryl A. Lawson, 47, 1132 VineSt., shoplifting, Sept. 20.

Incidents/investigationsAuto theftWhite 2002 Lincoln sedan stolenat 46 Pete Neiser St., Sept. 20.Auto theft, burglaryJeep Grand Cherokee stolen at8277 E. Main St., June 25.Credit card fraudStolen credit card used forpurchase at 7109 Village GreenShopping Center No. 2, Sept.20.Criminal mischiefEggs thrown at vehicles at 1369Poplar Ridge Road, Sept. 15.

BELLEVUEArrests/citationsBruce McKamey, 55, 205 W. PikeSt., theft, Sept. 29.

Herschel L. Chambers, 64, 22Glenpark Court, speeding,warrant, Sept. 23.Joseph T. Dupree, 31, 4508 W.Congress St., public intoxica-tion, disorderly conduct, traf-ficking in marijuana, traffickingin controlled substance, Sept.22.William B. Niehoff, 26, 1862Dlaton Court, Apt. 1, possessionof controlled substance, drugparaphernalia, reckless driving,on headlight, Sept. 24.Katie L. Craft, 34, 125 Ryan’sWay, possession of controlledsubstance, Sept. 26.Cody R. Stafford, 26, 1025 S. FortThomas, warrant, Oct. 1.Lee L. Pembroke, 54, 711 Fair-field No. 105, public intoxica-tion, promoting contraband,possession of marijuana, Oct. 2.Patrick W. Bolden, 34, 51 Branch

Hill Road, disregarding stopsign, suspended license, Oct. 5.John Hall, 46, 4740 Fowler CreekRoad, theft, Oct. 8.Jaeyob Tillman, 18, 332 TrevorSt., burglary, Oct. 7.Kenneth Blackwell, 18, 1512Dixmont Ave., burglary, Oct. 7.Reggie Ramon Rankins, 19, 407W. Fifth St., burglary, Oct. 7.Richard Collins, 47, 801 CentralAve. No. 2, warrant, Oct. 2.Marcus R. Stamper, 26, 201 ClaySt. Apt. L1, failure to wearseatbelt, warrant, Oct. 2.

CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsTony Sebastian, 50, 1207 WestShelby St., warrant, Oct. 2.Michael J. Bruner, 48, 531 SteffenRoad, DUI – aggravated circum-stances – first offense, Oct. 1.Jeffrey Schroder, 45, 106 An-derson Ferry Road, DUI – aggra-vated circumstances – firstoffense, driving without alicense - negligence in anaccident, Oct. 1.Sheila Groeschen, 36, 1020Blossom Drive, failure to wearseat belts, failure of owner tomaintain required insurance,possession of marijuana, pos-

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B9

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.


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session of drug paraphernalia,second-degree unlawful trans-action with a minor, Sept. 30.Chad M. Roginski, 27, 703 Mil-ton Road, alcohol intoxicationin a public place, Sept. 30.AndrewM. Records, 21, 3320Hulbert Ave., possession ofdrug paraphernalia, possessionof marijuana, tampering withphysical evidence, alcoholintoxication in a public place,Sept. 30.

Incidents/investigationsFourth-degree assaultReport of suspects from fight atKwik Stop at residence at 502Mary Ingles Hwy., Sept. 30.ProwlerReport of gas door on truckopened and someone wasthrowing rocks at trailer at9723 Flagg Springs Pike, Oct. 2.Second-degree burglaryReport of door of residencefound open and cordless powertools taken at 5836 Black Road,Sept. 30.TheftReport of scrap metal takenfrom property at 7764 Tippen-hauer Road, Sept. 26.Theft of identity of anotherwithout consentReported at 2698 Uhl Road,Aug. 28.Theft by unlawful taking$500 or moreReport of concrete saw takenfrom fire truck between weeklyinspection dates on tower truck1210 at 1050 Racetrack Road,Oct. 1.Theft by unlawful takingunder $500Report of video game systemtaken from residence at 60

Crowell Ave., Oct. 1.Theft by unlawful taking,third-degree criminalmischiefReport of rear window of vehi-cle broken and purse taken inchurch parking lot at 12898Herringer Road, Aug. 28.Third-degree criminalmischiefReport of window opened andair conditioner pushed in anddamaged at 9727 Flagg SpringsPike, Sept. 2.Third-degree criminaltrespassing, harassmentReport of neighbor trespassedon property at 5130 Mary InglesHwy., Sept. 7.Third-degree criminalmischiefReport of vehicle egged at 9823Flagg Springs Pike, Aug. 31.Third-degree terroristicthreateningReport of neighbor dispute at3838 Oneonta Road, Sept. 30.Third-degree degreeterroristic threatening,harassing communicationsReport of threats of physicalinjury and death made overphone and text messages at13384 Kramer Drive, Aug. 31.Third-degree terroristicthreatening, menacing,beyond control - statusoffenders - unified juvenileReport of juvenile threateningmother and chasing her with abaseball bat at Skyline Drive,Oct. 2.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsJeffrey M. Dapper, 47, 6236Bona Vista Place, DUI – aggra-vated circumstances – firstoffense, Oct. 1.Chasity L. Fossett, 40, 301 Fair-

field, DUI - first offense, Sept.28.Isaac N. Cottrell, 26, 1210 SouthFort Thomas Ave., warrant,Sept. 28.Kamilla P. Hill, 32, 221 ElectricAve., warrants, Sept. 27.Timothy P. Gentile, 36, 49 TodayDrive, warrants, Sept. 27.Raymond J. Horn, 34, 201 E. HighSt., warrant, Sept. 27.Troy J. Eickholt, 29, 6820 Spen-cerville Road, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place, Sept. 26.Christopher Petersen, 54, 3576Weaver Road, careless driving,DUI – first offense, failure ofowner to maintain requiredinsurance, Sept. 26.

Incidents/investigationsReceiving stolen propertyReported at 1429 AlexandriaPike, Sept. 26.Theft by deception -including cold checks under$10,000Reported at 1000 Carmel ManorRoad, Sept. 27.Theft by unlawful taking$500 or moreReport of jewelry and coinstaken at 115 Grand Ave. S, Sept.27.Theft by unlawful takingfrom vehicle under $500Report of Ipod and wallet takenat 1724 Fort Thomas Ave., Sept.29.Theft by unlawful takingunder $500Report of purse and house keystaken at Memorial Parkway,Sept. 29.Report of nail gun taken fromresidence at 26 Michelle Lane,Sept. 24.Theft by unlawful taking -auto $10,000 or moreReport of vehicle taken atCasagrande Street, Sept. 25.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8

AlexandriaMartha Grabe, 65, of Spring-

field and Avery Fryman, 59, ofCovington, issued Aug. 26.

Donna Cogswell, 50, of FortThomas and Ronald Guy, 51, ofParis, issued Aug. 26.

Shannon Smith, 25, of Fort

Thomas and Jason Trunk, 25, ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 28.

Candice Mains, 27, and Mat-thew Yelton, 26, both of FortThomas, issued Aug. 29.

Melissa Ascherman, 46, ofCovington and Clifford Stein-hauer, 61, of Dayton, issued

Sept. 4.Tami Schout, 37, of Fort

Thomas and Craig Young, 38, ofFort Knox, issued Sept. 5.

Miranda Bickers, 18, of FortThomas and Robert Stamper, 38,of Cincinnati, issued Sept. 5.

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INDEPENDENCE — Nichol-son Christian Church's “houseof horrors” won’t use super-natural creatures or creepy-crawlies to terrify teens andadults. They’re going to showvisitors the effects of drugsand alcohol abuse.

Student minister Nate Sal-lee said Drug House Odysseywill “help educate the commu-nityabout this issueandtohelpequip people who are strug-gling.”

NicholsonChristian, at1970Walton-Nicholson Pike, willhost the free walk-throughdramaticportrayal event from6:30-9 p.m. Wednesdaythrough Friday, Oct. 23-25.Children under age 10 will notbe permitted to enter.

For more information, visitwww.drughouseodyssey.org.

The event will also includeseveral community partners,such as police and fire depart-ments, andother resources fordrug and alcohol educationand rehabilitation.

Sallee said the Drug HouseOdyssey is similar to an eventthat was held in CampbellCounty almost 10 years ago,and after attending a recenttown hall meeting on the sub-ject of heroin, he and otherchurch leaders decided tobring it back.

“They would have 1,500 to2,000 people, so I’d be sur-prised ifwehave less than thatbecausemoreandmorepeopleareawareof the issue. It touch-es so many people who areright here,” said Sallee.

Sallee isn’t the only onecon-cerned about “the plague ofheroin and other drugs acrossNorthern Kentucky.”

“Kenton County leads thestate with 79 percent of heroinarrests,” said Kenton CountyPolice Chief Brian Capps. Healso said overall, drug use andtrafficking has seen an expo-nential increase over the pastthree years.

“We want to help preventdrugandalcohol abuse, and, asa church, we want to addressthephysical aswell as the spir-itual needs of the community,”said Sallee. “We feel we’reequipped to take care of thespiritual part of the equationand we can partner with agen-cies to help the physical. Thisis a community event, not justa church event. It’s a real teameffort. We all feel it and see it.


@AmyScalfNky

House highlightshorrors of drug,alcohol abuseBy Amy [email protected]

Nate Sallee, Nicholson ChristianChurch’s student minister, standswith a wrecked vehicle that willbe used in the Drug HouseOdyssey, a “walk-throughdramatic portrayal of the effectsof drugs and alcohol,” to behosted at the church from Oct.23-25. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Kenton County’s paradesgenerally only come once ayear, but the Parade of Homesis making its second appear-ance this year from Oct. 12-27.

“This is our second single-site home show this year. Wehaven’t seen that since 2005,”said Brian Miller, executivevice president for theNorthernKentuckyHomeBuildersAsso-ciation. “It’s great that we’vegot so much activity and inter-est in the home-building com-munity that we can do twoshows.”

The five homes showcasedin this parade are in SaylorWoods, described by Miller asan English countryside-themedcommunity, off Taylor MillRoad in the Latonia Lakes area.To reach Saylor Woods, takeKlette Road off Taylor MillRoad, orKy.16, and the subdivi-

sion is one mile ahead on theleft.

Tickets cost $8 each at theshow, and $6 each at anyNorth-ern Kentucky Kroger store.Showtimes are 4-8 p.m. Fri-days, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays,and11a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays untilOct. 27.

Miller said, “SaylorWoods istruly a hidden jewel in KentonCounty with easy access fromI-275 and convenient access toshopping, downtown and recre-ational venues.”

The Parade of Homes havefive different builders, rangingfrom $309,900 to $339,000 witha variety of options.

Arlinghaus Builders’ home,the Mariemont, is at 436 Spen-cely Court and has four bed-rooms and two and a half baths.

The Stonechase by LunsfordCustom Homes at 3617 TamberRidgeDrive, features four bed-rooms on one floor with a fin-ished lower level.

The four-bedroom, two and ahalf bath Drees Companyhome, the Sasha, is at 435 Spen-cely Court that includes a pri-vate study, a loft area and a sunroom.

Also on Spencely Court,Adam Miller Homes’ Schiblehome offers three bedroomsand three bathrooms in 3,828square feet.

The Ellington by MarondaHomes, at 3631 Tamber RidgeDrive, boasts five bedroomsand three and a half baths in4,912 square feet.

For more information, visitwww.hbanky.com.

“All thehomeshave takenonmore of a new layout,” saidMil-ler. “The two-story homes allhave lofts, and we’re seeingless and less formal diningrooms and more and more in-formal transitional areaswhere people can congregate.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Parade comes backto Kenton CountyBy Amy [email protected]

Lunsford Custom Homes built the Stonechase at 3617 Tamber Ridge Drive. THANKS TO BRIAN MILLER

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