Community recorder 090414

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingNorthern Kenton County

Vol. 18 No. 44© 2014 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ...513-421-6300Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usCREAMYPOTATO SALADRita Heikenfeld digs upsome potatoes and an oldrecipe for a yummy side.B3

CANDY FORSOLDIERSThe USO Lounges at CVGneed snack donations formilitary.A4

In the Nov. 4 general elec-tion, somefederal andstate rep-resentatives and state judicialseats are on the ballot in North-ernKentucky in addition to cityand county offices.

The Community Recorderpublished a list of candidatesfor local city, county and schoolboard offices Aug. 21. Here is alist of candidates for U.S. Sen-ateandcongressional seats, andfor Kentucky General Assem-bly and judicial seats.

At the top of the ballot is thehigh-profile U.S. Senate racefeaturing incumbent Republi-can Mitch McConnell who isfending off a challenge fromDemocrat Alison LunderganGrimes.

Notable contested state rep-resentative races include the24th Senate District servingCampbell, Bracken and Pendle-ton counties. Republican WilShroder of Wilder and Demo-crat Jason Michael Steffen areseeking the seat held by SenatePresident Pro Tem Katie Stine,R-Southgate, since 1999. TheSenate president pro tem posi-tion is the second-highest rank-ing position in the Senate lead-ership.

Steffen, 38, is principal of

Mary A. Goetz ElementarySchool in Ludlow. Schroder, 31,is an assistant prosecutor in theCampbell Commonwealth’s At-torney’s office.

Of the nine statehouse seatsontheNov.4ballot, theonlycon-tested election where votershave a choice will be the 68thHouse District in CampbellCounty. Incumbent Rep. JoeFischer, R-Fort Thomas, hasbeen in office since 1999. He isbeing challenged by DemocratShae Hornback of Cold Spring.

Here are the federal andstate elected offices on the bal-lot in theNov.4generalelection.

* Denotes incumbent

FederalU.S. SenateAlison LunderganGrimes, DMitch McConnell, R*

David M. Patterson, Lib.Write-incandidatesareMike

Maggard,RobertEdwardRans-dell and Shawna Sterling.

U.S. HouseThomasMassie, R*Peter Newberry, D

State General AssemblySenate District 24 (Camp-

bell County, Pendleton Coun-ty, Bracken County)

Wil Schroder, RJasonMichael Steffen, DHouse District 60 (Boone

County)Sal Santoro, R*HouseDistrict 61 (Southern

Boone, Southern Kenton andGrant counties)

Brian Linder, R*House District 63 (Boone

and Kenton counties)Diane St. Onge, R*

House District 64 (KentonCounty)

TomKerr, R*House District 65 (Kenton

County)Arnold Simpson, D*House District 66 (Boone

County)Addia Wuchner, R*HouseDistrict67(Campbell

County)Dennis Keene, D*HouseDistrict68(Campbell

County)Joseph Fischer, R*Shae Hornback, DHouse District 69 (Boone,

Campbell and Kenton coun-ties)

AdamKoenig, R*Justice of the Supreme

Court (6th District)

NKY state Legislature set except for 2 seatsBy Chris [email protected]

Steffen Schroder

See NKY, Page A2

COVINGTON — Holy CrossHigh School brings back atasty tradition with its 25th an-nual Indian Summer Festivalalong with the third Taste ofLatonia on Friday and Satur-day, Sept. 5 and 6.

According to event chair-man John Zurborg, the blocksurrounding the school at 3617Church St. will be closed from6 p.m. to midnight both days to

accommodate booths, tables,activities and, for the firsttime, children’s carnival rides.“I don’t remember any festivalin Latonia ever having chil-dren’s rides,” said Zurborg. “Itwill help make the event morefamily-friendly. The festival isa great place for parents tocome and treat the whole fam-ily, to eat and drink and relaxand sit there while the kidsplay games and ride rides.”

He said former principalClay Eifert initially organized

the event to bring the commu-nity together and provide away to keep the school’s tuitionaffordable. Zurborg said 65percent of students receivesome form of tuition assis-tance. “Fast forward threeyears andwe now have ChurchStreet shut down, lined withfood booths from local restau-rants.We have booths for vine-yards and wine tasting andcraft beer,” said Zurborg. “It’sa really nice event.”

He said more than 15,000

people attended the 2013 festi-val. Both nights of the festivalinclude free live music. Dog-house will perform on Fridayevening, and Saturday willbring a concert with the CefMichael Band.

A silent auction during theevent will include Disneytheme park passes, a visit toAtlantis Casino, a Dysonvacuum, golf lessons, auto-graphed sports memorabilia,and passes to Kings Island,KeenelandGrandstand, Rising

Star Casino, Perfect North andMega Caverns, as well as giftcards to Walt’s Hitching Post,Cheesecake Factory, KeystoneBar and Grill, City Barbequeand more. The grand prize is$10,000 or a Cadillac ATS two-year lease. Restaurants partic-ipating include BackstageGrill, Buona Vita, The GreenLantern, Guiseppe’s Pizzeria,LaRosa’s Pizzeria, LegendsBar and Grill, Original Wok,Skyline Chili and SweetFrogfrozen yogurt.

Get Taste of Latonia at Holy Cross FestivalBy Amy [email protected]

and families within our com-munity,” said Laurie Conk-right, director of system,women and children’s servicesat St. Elizabeth.

“The stress and strain asso-ciated with a health care crisisis unbearable for many fam-ilies. To add a financial burdento this stress and strain is verydifficult and more than manyfamilies can effectively copewith. The Hope Fund will pro-vide support and help our fam-ilies in time of need.”

Street also started the fundin honor of his wife, Janet, whodied in September 2013 after alengthy illness.

“First and foremost, this isto honor and provide a legacyfor Janet,” he said. “Also, thisis to acknowledge the out-standing care and compassionprovided to her by the doctors

EDGEWOOD — Paul Street ishoping to make a path foryoung mothers and abuse sur-vivors to get the support theydesperately need.

Through Street’s desire andgenerosity, the St. ElizabethFoundation has set up theStreet of Hope Fund.

The fundwill provide finan-cial support for medical andsupportive care to youngmothers, their family mem-bers, and abused women andchildren during the difficulttimes they may be experienc-ing during or immediately fol-lowing their treatment at St.Elizabeth facilities.

“The Street of Hope Fund isan extremely generous gift toour most vulnerable patients

and staff at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.”

Street describes Janet as aloving, caring person. Herchildhood and teenage yearswere somewhat difficult, butshe never allowed this to deterher, he said. After receivingher GED, she went on to earn abachelor’s at Texas Tech and amaster’s at the University ofKentucky.

Janet also served for a num-ber of years as the director ofan adult education program inScott County. In addition, shestrongly believed in generos-ity, supportinganabusedwom-en shelter in Northern Ken-tucky, food banks throughoutthe region, and the GrantCounty Animal Shelter.

Want to continue theconversation? [email protected] and Janet Street PROVIDED

FUND TO HELPYOUNG MOTHERS,ABUSE SURVIVORS

Man organizes Street of Hope Fund in memory of wife

ByMelissa [email protected]

A2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

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

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

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

[email protected]

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebFort Mitchell • cincinnati.com/fortmitchell

Erlanger • cincinnati.com/erlangercincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ....................... B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

KENTUCKY COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM

Enrolling NowCall Today!

1-855-3GO-GCTCgateway.kctcs.edu

Start Here.

FinishThere.

Or at dozens of other colleges and universitiesin the state, the region and the nation.

KCTCS and GCTC are equal employment and educational institutions.

Teresa L. CunninghamMichelle M. Keller*Judge of the Court of

Appeals (6th District,First Division)

Allison Jones*Justin SandersJudge of the Court of

Appeals (6th District,Second Division)

Joy A. Moore*

KENTON COUNTYCircuit Judge (16th

Circuit, First Division)Kathy LapeJames T. RedwineCircuit Judge (16th

Circuit, Third Divison)GregoryM. Bartlett*Circuit Judge (16th

Circuit, Fourth Division)Patricia M. Summe*Circuit Judge Family

Court (16th Circuit, Sec-ond Division)

Carl E. KnochelmannJr.

Chris Mehling*Circuit Judge Family

Court (16th Circuit, FifthDivision)

Lisa Osborne Bushel-man*

Stephanie A. DietzDistrict Judge (16th

District, First Division)ChristopherS.NordlohAnn Ruttle*District Judge (16th

District, Second Divi-sion)

Kenneth L. Easterling*District Judge (16th

District, Third Division)Douglas J. Grothaus*

NKYContinued from Page A1

FORT WRIGHT — Navycorpsmen like Charles“Dan” Daniel weren’t giv-en weapons in World WarII. Instead, their role wasto protect the health andsafety of fellow ship-mates andMarines on thebattlefield.

More recently, the 90-year-old retired hospitaladministrator has gotten

used to fighting.Daniel spent the past

two years battling to hon-or the memories of thoselargely unsung heroes.

He joined local andstate dignitaries when asection ofU.S. 25, orDixieHighway, was dedicatedas the U.S. Navy HospitalCorpsman Highway onSept. 3.

He said the dedicationwas only possible withhelp from state Sen. ChrisMcDaniel, R-Taylor Mill;state Rep. Diane St. Onge,R-Lakeside Park; andNancyWood, public infor-mation officer for theKentucky TransportationCabinet District 6.

“Across the country,hereand there, arememo-rials to individual corps-men, but there is no na-tional monument dedicat-ed to all hospital corps-

men,” said Daniel. “Notuntil now.”

Approximately a halfmile of Dixie Highway,from near Hilton Drivesouthward to RivardDrive,will bededicated tohonor all Navy hospitalcorpsmen who haveserved since 1775.

According to Daniel,Navy corpsmen haveearned 22 Medals of Hon-or, 174 Navy Crosses, 946Silver Stars, 1,582 BronzeStars andmore than 6,000Purple Hearts since theUnited States became anindependent country,making hospital corps-man the most decoratedrate in the U.S. Navy andthe Navy Hospital Corpsthe most decorated corpsof any service in WorldWar II, based on percent-age of personnel.

“Anywhere aMarine is

in danger, a Navy Corps-man is there,” saidDaniel.“Corpsmen are the mostdecorated, most awardedand most ignored in all oftheUnitedStatesmilitary.That really got to me.”

“It’s staggering, hon-estly, to hear how manyunarmed corpsman in themedical field lost theirlives in war over time,”said Fort Wright MayorJoe Nienaber Jr.

“Everyone who servedas a corpsman, to me, is ahero,” said Daniel. “Theyput themselves betweentheir patient and the lineof fire. You’ll find thatmany corpsmen wereshot in the back whiletreating an injured Ma-rine. That sure soundslike a hero to me.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky.

Portion of highway to honor Navy corpsmenBy Amy [email protected]

World War II Veteran Dan Daniel was among state andlocal dignitaries when a section of U.S. 25, or DixieHighway, in Fort Wright is dedicated in honor of all U.S.Navy hospital corpsmen who have served since 1775.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FORT WRIGHT — At thecorner of Kyles Lane andDixieHighway,miniaturerace cars will whooshdown the steep hill, andthe fastest car will get atrophy.

However, therealprizeof the Hopebox Derby onSept.13will bewhenspon-sors can hand over acheck to support theHealthPoint Pike StreetClinic for the homeless.

Festivities begin at 11a.m. and activities includ-ing the free family-friendly festival will con-

tinue until 5 p.m. atWright’s Summit.

According to spokes-person Dare Miller, this

year’s Hopebox Derbygoal is raising $65,000,which will be used to pro-vide medical and dentalcare, testing, immuniza-tions and social servicesfor the homeless at thePike Street Center.

In addition to the race,the event features chil-dren’s games and activ-ities, a car show, a corn-hole tournament and con-cessions for purchase, aswell as a raffle, split-the-pot and a silent auction.

Race Day Sponsor forthis year’s event is LexusRiverCenterandToyota isthe Finish Line Sponsor.

Up to 30 corporate carteams will compete forthe 2014 trophy by racingsoapbox cars they havebuilt and painted. Tro-phies alsowill be awardedto teams with the fastesttimes in the competitioncategories of banking,construction, automotiveand manufacturing.

Don Mallory, a ParkHills attorney who waspart of the LeadershipNorthern Kentucky classthat started the event sev-en years ago, said theevent has raised morethan $260,000 since it

started in 2007.“You don’t have to race

or sponsor a car in orderto help. There are severalactivities throughout theday,differentways topar-ticipate that help thecause,andhelpuseducateand reach more peopleabout the clinic’s needs,”said Mallory.

“The nice thing, fromthe community stand-point, is that everyone be-ing healthy is good for allof Northern Kentucky,”he said. “It’s good to haveso much community sup-port from local FortWright area businesses,and companies and or-ganizations throughoutGreater Cincinnati.”

Grand Prize raffletickets are on sale now for$10 each atwww.healthpointfc.org,to win plane tickets and atwo-night getaway at Chi-cago’s Drake Hotel or theuse of a Mercedes-Benzconvertible from Mer-cedes-Benz of FortMitch-ell for one month. Theholder of the first-drawnticket will have his or herchoice of prizes.

Another event will bethe Rolling Car Racerballs race, available for$10 each, during whichnumbered ballswill be re-leased down the race-track. Owner of the firstball over the finish linewill split the pot with theDerby.

For more informationon the Hopebox Derbycontact Dare Miller atHealthPoint Family Careat 859-655-6134 or [email protected].

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky.

Soapbox races to help homelessBy Amy [email protected]

Racers from dozens of Greater Cincinnati businesses andorganizations compete in the HealthPoint Hope BoxDerby, set for Sept. 13 at Wright’s Summit in Fort Wright,to benefit the Pike Street Clinic for the Homeless. PROVIDED

SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 NEWS

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HEBRON — The USOLounges at Cincinnati/NorthernKentuckyInter-national Airport are inneed of snacks for the sol-diers who wait for theirflights there.

About 14,800 passedthrough the CVGmilitarylounges in 2013, the firstfull year after theyopened in 2012. In Juneand July 2014 alone, thelounges have alreadywel-comed 4,000, said Jenni-fer Hicks-Strouse of Flor-ence, who’s helping getthe word out for the USO.

At CVG, the loungesprovide a place for thesemen andwomen to accessthe Internet,watch televi-sion or just relax and en-joy a snack with a smilefrom one of their volun-

teers, said Kathy Wil-liams, volunteer coordi-nator/center manager atthe USO lounges at CVG.

“The USO at CVG wel-comes traveling activeduty, National Guard, Re-serves, retirees,veterans,dependents and familymembers. There aremany that come throughCVG on their way to/fromtheir duty station for vari-ous reasons,” she said.

“Some are with theirfamilies when they are onleave, someare on orders,some may be changingduty stations, some fam-ilies are traveling to theiroriginal home city due totheir spouse being de-ployed.”

TheUSOLoungeshavea partnership with theParadies Shops, an indus-try leader in airport con-cessions.

“The associates asktheir patrons if theywould like to purchase anadditional item to supportourmilitary. This and oth-er donations has sus-tained us. However, withthe increasedguest count,there are times we getquite low on snacks,” Wil-liams said.

“Our guests enjoy a va-riety of items: Gum,candybars, packsofcook-ies, chips, protein bars,breakfast bars, mac andcheese, Ramen noodles,etc.,” she added.

“The lounges are be-hind security. Therefore,unfortunately, there is noplace at the airport to‘drop off’ items,” she said.Williams asks donors tocall her at 859-803-8871 tomakearrangements todo-nate snacks, or email [email protected].

The USO Lounge for arriving and departing service members in Concourse A of Terminal 3at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. FILE

USO Lounges at CVGneed snack donationsBy Nancy [email protected]

SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A5

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

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

Gateway Community andTechnical is partnering withthe Association of Energy En-gineers to conduct CertifiedEnergy Manager trainingNov. 17-21 at the college’sBoone Campus.

A Certified Energy Man-agerworks to optimize a facil-ity’s energyperformance.TheCEM integrates electrical,mechanical, process and in-frastructure systems to re-duce energy consumption in acost-effective approach.

CEMs are often team lead-ers who help to develop andimplement an organization’senergy management strate-gies, according to theAssocia-tion of Energy Engineers.

The CEM designation is anenergy industry wide accept-ed standard tohelp to evaluatea professional’s experience inthe field.

Several states, the federalgovernment and several largecorporations require certifi-cation in energymanagement.

The in-depth, five-daycourse will cover a broadrange of energy topics. Thecost of the course is $1,850 perperson and includes coursematerials, the CEM exam fee,and lunch.

For additional informationand exam eligibility require-ments, visit the Association ofEnergy Engineers website athttp://www.aeecenter.org.Participants should completethe exam application prior tothe first day of class. The ap-plication can be found athttp://bit.ly/applforms

The class will be taughtfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room123at theCenterforAdvancedManufacturing at the BooneCampus, 500 TechnologyWay,Florence.

Thedeadline to register forthe class is Oct. 17.

To register, [email protected],859-442-1130, or [email protected], 859-442-1170.

Gateway offers energymanager training

Holy Cross High School stu-dents received scholarships toNorthern Kentucky Universityfrom the Christopher Gist His-

torical Society.These scholarships, $1,000

each, were awarded to the stu-dents at the annual luncheon,

which took place at the FortMitchell Country Club on June7.

Scott Reed, social studies teacher and representative from Holy Cross High School; Anastasia Bray; AllisonRickels; Brandi Trenkamp; Trevor Niehaus; and Marja Barrett, president of Christopher Gist Historical Society.PROVIDED

Holy Cross studentsgiven scholarships

Gabrielle Notorgiacomoand Nicole Zatorski of VillaMadonna Academy have beenselected as winners of a Na-tional Merit Scholarship.

From approximately 1.5million students who enteredthe 2014 National Merit Schol-arship Program, only about16,000 were named Semifinal-ists.

In order to advance in thecompetition and be consid-

ered for a Merit Scholarshipaward, a Semifinalist had tobecome a Finalist by fulfillingrequirements that includedsubmitting a detailed scholar-ship application and present-ing a record of very high aca-demic performance.

All winners of about 8,000National Merit Scholarshipswerechosenfromthegroupofapproximately 15,000 distin-guished Finalists.

Nicole Zatorski, left, and Gabrielle Notorgiacomo are National MeritScholarship recipients. PROVIDED

Villa studentsnamed NationalMerit Finalists

The Notre Dame AcademyEnglish department has an-nounced that two seniors and ajunior have earned silvermed-als in the 2014 Scholastic Artand Writing Competition.

Szofia Komaromy-Hiller,whose teacher was Lynn Dick-man, won for her two writing

portfolios and a humor piece.Abigail Martin, also taught

by Dickman, won for her writ-ing portfolio and short story.

Hannah Good, a juniortaught by Emily Sampson, wonfor persuasive writing.

In addition, Abigail re-ceived the prestigious Nation-

al AmericanVoices Award andSzofia earned the Danny Mil-ler Award, an award given to aScholastic winner locally whohas demonstrated consistentexcellence in competitivewriting.

Notre Dame Academy students, in the back row, Hannah Good, Abigail Martin and Szofia Komaromy-Hillerwon writing medals. In front are teachers Emily Sampson, Lynn Dickman and Linda Bricking. PROVIDED

NDA students place inscholastic competition

A6 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 K1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Teamsin theRecordercover-ageareaarepassing,settingandspiking their way through theearly part of the season with aneyeonthesectional tournament.Here are teams of local interestwhoreturnedaquestionnairebydeadline:

BeechwoodCoach:MatthewByasKey players: Liz Pawsat,

GabbyOgle, BelleMorganGames to watch: Notre

Dame on Sept. 11, CampbellCounty onOct. 14,

Seasonoutlook:“We’rereal-ly young; I’ve got six freshmanand an eighth-grader on the var-sity squad. I feel like we cancompetewitha lotof the toppro-grams. ...”

Calvary Christian

Coach/record: Emily Brum-met and Byron Clemens / 8-18last year

Key players: Morgan Zang,Kailie Glass, KristenNorth

Season outlook: “Calvarywillcapitalizeonagroupofgirlsthat have played together sincemiddle school, with a power-house player in Walton-Veronatransfer sophomore MorganZang and seniorKailieGlass re-turning to the team, as well assenior captain and setter MollyBurns. Eight sophomores andone freshman fill a young teamthatmay surprise.”

Dixie HeightsCoach/record: Joel Steczyn-

ski / 13-25Key players: Perrin Long,

Leah Metzger, Caitlyn Watt,Bailie Parker

Games to watch: Dixie

Heights at St. Henry onOct. 8Season outlook: With the

loss of five starters from a yearago, Dixie Heights will lean of-fensively on second-year start-ers sophomore Perrin Long andeighth-grader Leah Metzger atoutside hitter.

A stellar defensive group isled by seniors Caitlyn Watt andBailie Parker.

LudlowCoach: Jodi SchmidtKey players: Tori Wofford,

TylerSmith,MariahGreen,Hai-ley Lillard,Madi Stransberry

Seasonoutlook:“Sincemostof our starters received valu-able playing time last year, I amvery optimistic about this sea-son.”

Notre DameAcademy

Coach: Buck McCoart / firstyear

Key players: Morgan Hentz,Abby Thelen, Alicia VonHan-dorf, Hannah Knaley, MadisonSalkowski

Games to watch: At Louis-villeMercyonSept.4,atSt.Hen-ry on Oct. 9 (Play for Purposegame), at Ryle on Oct. 14, at As-sumption onOct. 16

Season outlook: “The Pan-das graduated a lot of talent lastyear but are replacing it with astrong group of juniors and sen-iors. We were ranked No. 5 inpreseason coaches’ poll. Wewere state runners-up last year... We have been ranked No. 4 inthe state in preseason polls andNo.1 in our region.”

ScottCoach/record: Andrea Sulli-

van / 227-155

Key players: Jessica Tapp,JennaTrimpe,HollyKallmeyer,Kelly Franxman, Allie Bishop

Games to watch: Scott vs.Campbell Co- district rival, al-ways competitive

Season outlook: “We have agood core group of players whoare jelling together nicely. Pass-ing will be a key to our successoffensivelyaswecanspreadtheball amongst our hitters if wecan pass. Defensively we needto continue to improve.We havea lotofpotential andneed tocon-tinue to work to consistentlyplay at a high level.”

SimonKentonCoach/record: Andrea At-

wood / 114-73Keyplayers:Ellie Smith,Ha-

ley Robinson, Amarah Nichol-

FIRST PASS AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL

See VOLLEYBALL, Page A7

Despite losing three Divi-sion-I signees to graduation lastyear, first-year Notre DameAcademy volleyball coachBuck McCoart knows the ex-pectations for the program areas high as ever.

McCoart was hired as thehead coach at Notre Dame lastJanuary, replacing former headcoach Andrea Lanham, who re-signed after reaching the statefinals in 2013 and winning fiveNinth Region championships inseven years at the school.Main-taining those high expectationsand living up to the rich tradi-tion at Notre Dame is whatmakes the job both appealingand challenging according toMcCoart.

“When this job came open, Iwasn’t looking for a high schooljob, but knowing the traditionand rich history of the school Icouldn’t resist,” McCoart said.“I’m very excited to get startedhere. There’s definitely a lot ofpressure. Just talking to par-ents and hearing their expecta-tions and seeing all of the ban-ners on the wall, you definitelyfeel that pressure – they’re justlooking down at you. You knowthat you’vegot towin the regionand get to the state final four,and then hopefully you can bat-tle through and bring back a bigbanner to the school.”

McCoart began his career asa high school assistant coach atCincinnati St. Ursula with a de-sire to pursue a career as a col-lege coach. After two years atSt. Ursula, hemade his way to afew different local colleges –Thomas More, Cincinnati, Mi-ami (OH)andXavier –but even-tuallydecidedthe lifewasn’t forhim, and “scaled back to justcoaching club volleyballteams.”

He coached the Cincy Clas-sics club team for four yearsandthenspent the lastyearwithupstart club team Tri-StateElite.

He begins his NorthernKen-tucky high school coaching ca-reer with a roster that onceagain boasts the most talent inthe region, led by a pair of Divi-sion-I talents in junior MorganHentz and senior Abby Thelen.

“Morgan Hentz is a big-time

recruit,” McCoart said. “She’strying to decide between Stan-ford, USC and Penn State rightnowasa libero.She’ll beplayingoutside hitter for us. She’s agreat kid and a great talent.

“Abby Thelen is headed toSetonHall next year. She’s a tallkid that will probably be play-ing middle or right for us thisyear. We have big expectationsfor her as a big-time recruit anda senior.”

Junior Hanna Knaley was

the third Panda named to the2014 Kentucky VolleyballCoaches Association players towatch list. McCoart also ex-pects seniorAliciaVonHandorfand junior Madison Salkowskito step up and make a biggersplash this season.

“I think Alicia VonHandorfwill make a big impact for usthis year,” McCoart said. “Shewas on varsity last year, but

NDA finds strengthin unity for newvolleyball coach

By Rick [email protected]

Notre Dame’s Abby Thelen serves during a win over Scott on Aug. 29,2013. She returns for coach Buck McCoart this year. JAMES

WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

See COACH, Page A7

Of the three local Touch-stone Energy All “A” Classicregional volleyball tourna-ments, one has been decided.St. Henry repeated as NinthRegion champion last weekwith a 2-0 sweepof surprise fi-nalist Beechwood by scores of25-17, 25-21. It’s the Crusadersthird title in a row.

Beechwood earned the fi-nal after stunning state-ranked Newport CentralCatholic in a first-roundsweep, 25-23, 25-14.

Next up for St.Henry is theAll “A”Classic statewide tour-nament Sept. 20 at Mid-Amer-icaVolleyballCenterinJeffer-sontown. The Crusaders aretwo-time defending champi-ons. Theywill compete in PoolA. The winner and runner-upfromeachof the fourpools ad-vance to the championshipbracket.

“We’re happy to be goingback,” St. Henry coach Mau-reen Kaiser said. “I was realhappywith the waywe playedin the regional.”

Joining the Crusaders inJeffersontown will be Eighthand10thRegion champions, tobe determined the next threeweeks.

Trimble County is defend-ing champion of the Eighth

Region. Walton-Verona, tiedfor regional leadership withfive wins, expects to chal-lenge. TheBearcats play theirnoon Sept. 13 regional tourna-ment opener against Emi-nence at Trimble County.

BishopBrossart is the five-time defending 10th Regionchampion. The Mustangs,championship bracket first-round losers last year to St.Henry, began regional playTuesday. Propelled by return-ing starters Erin Wells, Lind-say Leick and Cassie Rein-hardt, Brossart beat St. Pat-rick, 25-6, 25-10.Wellshadsev-en aces. Senior middle hitterKrissy Bezold was the killleader.

“We have fundamentallysound players, and they’repractical about their chancesthis year,” Mustangs coachPennyWiseman said. “I wouldsay aggressive serving hasbeen a big key for us.”

The10thRegion final is Fri-day at 6:30 p.m. at CalvaryChristian.

St. Henry is 2-for-2 in thesmall-school state final, beat-ing Community Christian lastyear and Presentation Acad-emy in 2012. There have beenfive state champions since thetournament’s inception in2009.The last threehavecomefrom Northern Kentucky. Ho-lyCrosswonthecrownin2011.

Kaiser, with elite club tal-ent on the floor at St. Henry,hopes to continue the area’swinning tradition at the state

St. Henry’s Janelle Tobler, No. 5, show stopping a kill attempt byCatherine Ehlman of Holy Cross last August, was state tournamentMVP for the Crusaders and returns to the 2014 squad. FILE

‘A’ champ set tomove forward

ByMarc HardinEnquirer contributor

See CHAMP, Page A7

Sights now set onthe state tourneySept. 20

K1 SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

son, Rachael Figgins,Kelsey Schmiade, Eliza-beth Manser, Carson El-liott

Seasonoutlook: “Thekeyfortheseasonmaybethe hunger of the experi-enced senior class. Sen-iors (MH) Haley Robin-son and (OH) Ellie Smithbringthemostvarsityex-perience. Senior (OPP)RachaelFiggins tookonanew position last yearand worked hard duringthe season to become acontributortoSKsuccesslast year. Senior (MH)Amarah Nicholson was anice addition to the teamlast year as a transferfrom Washington State.

Amarah went to workboth during the seasonand the offseason to en-sure shewill beacontrib-utor in her senior seasonatSK.Senior (libero)Kel-sey Schmiade, (DS) BizManser and (setter) Car-son Elliott round out thistalented senior group.”

St. HenryCoach: Maureen Kai-

serKey players: Kendyll

Kraus, Karly Lehmkuhl,JanelleTobler,KaylaRie-gler, Paige Noble, Kassi-dy Schreiber

Season outlook: Theteam returns senior set-ter Kendyll Kraus, whoruns the floor well anddistributes theball to keyreturning hitters in sen-ior Karly Lehmkuhl, ju-niorJanelleTobler,Kayla

Riegler and sophomorePaige Noble. SophomoreKassidy Schreiber is thedefensive libero.

VillaMadonnaCoach/record: Glenn

Rice / 20-16-4Key players: Amanda

Werner, Libby Califf,Paulette Moser, AmandaSchleper, PaigeMcLaughlin, LexieAytes, Maya Jaafari,Grace Giordano, BeckyRice, Sydney O’Conner,AlexaMeier.

Gamestowatch:Lud-low, Sept. 10; St. Henry,Sept. 27.

Season outlook:Villabrings back a talentedroster that includes fourseniors and nine juniors.Villa will miss goalkeep-er Alex Hengge, whograduated last year.

VolleyballContinued from Page A6

didn’t have as big of arole as she probably willthis year. Also MadisonSalkowski, who is goingtoplaymiddle forus,hasalready been on PrepVolleyball’s top 79 soph-omore recruits to lookat. She’s going to make abig impact in the middlefor us as well.”

One of the biggestchallenges for thisyear’s team will be ac-celerating the learningcurve and transition pe-riod that takes place anytime a new coachingstaff takes over a pro-graminanysport.So far,McCoart likes the pro-gress he’s seen from hissquad, but admittedlythere is still a ways to gofor this team to reach itspotential.

“We’re committing tochange, that’s for sure,”McCoart said. “The girlsare trying to implement

the changes. We see it inpractice in spurts, butthe older kids are a littlemore set in their waysand it’s a little bit harderto change them.”

Appropriately, thePandas’ theme for theseason is a Latin phrase,“per unitatem vis,” thatmeans strength throughunity. If the Pandas areto reach the lofty stan-dards that apply to theprogram every year,they’ll have to come to-gether as a team underthe direction of a newcoaching staff quickly –a fact McCoart is wellaware of.

“The first coupleweeks of the season,we’ve had all threeteams (freshman, JVand varsity) practicingtogether,” he said.“We’ve been trying todrive home our seasontheme and just comingin trying to teach newconcepts, strategies andtechniques, it’s definite-ly a change from top tobottom.”

CoachContinued from Page A6

event.“Every time we’ve

made it, we’ve won it,”said Kaiser, a former St.Henry standout and2004 LaRosa’s SportsHall of Fame inductee.“Our girls never backdown.”

The Crusaders (6-1)feature a trio of return-ees, all of whom werenamedall-tournamentatlast year’s state event,but they’re gettingacross-the-board pro-duction from their line-up. Junior outside hitterJanelle Tobler was the2013 state tournament

MVP. Senior setter Ken-dyll Kraus and junioroutside hitter Dani Nollwere all-tournament. Allare getting collegelooks.

Tobler, Kraus and ju-nior libero KassidySchreiber were all-tour-nament selections at theNinthRegionAll“A.”To-bler leadsSt.Henrywith41 kills. Sophomore out-sidehitterPaigeNoble isnext with 21 kills. Krausis the assist leader with84. Schreiber leads with21 digs. Senior middlehitter Karly Lehmkuhlhas a team-leading 15blocks.

“A lot of it’s camara-derie, andwecontrol theball on our side,” Kaisersaid. “They’re scrappy.”

ChampContinued from Page A6

Volleyball news and notesPANDAS ON TOP: Returning state runner-up

Notre Dame Academy is ranked No. 1 in the NinthRegion and No. 4 statewide in preseason pollsconducted by the Kentucky Volleyball CoachesAssociation. Next in the region are No. 2 Ryle, No.3 St. Henry, No. 4 Cooper and No. 5 Newport Cen-tral Catholic.In Region 10, Campbell County is the preseason

No. 1. Bishop Brossart is No. 2. Scott is No. 3. Thehighest ranked local team in the Eighth Region isNo. 3 Simon Kenton. Statewide, Ryle is No. 5, St.Henry No. 12, Cooper No. 18, NewCath No. 22 andSimon Kenton No. 23. Defending state championLouisville Assumption is No. 1.SCOTT HONORED: Of the 11 KVCA schools

earning American Volleyball Coaches Associationteam academic awards for 2013-14, just one is fromNorthern Kentucky. Scott, coached by AndreaSullivan, joined 10 other schools as a winner. Atotal of 687 high school and college teams wereawarded nationwide. The awards, initiated in1992, honor collegiate and high school volleyballteams that display excellence in the classroom bymaintaining at least a 3.30 cumulative team grade-point average on a 4.0 scale, or a 4.10 GPA on a 5.0scale.

Following lightningde-lays during the previousgame,BeechwoodandMt.Healthy kicked off the fi-nal game of the openingweekend of the SkylineChili Crosstown Show-down at the University ofCincinnati’s Sheakleypractice complex.

Wearing a colorscheme similar to UC’sred and black wardrobe,the Fighting Owls foundthe stadium to their lik-ing, rolling to a 28-0 leadand holding on for a 40-34win over the Tigers in theseason opener for bothteams. The game lastednearly three hours.

Mt. Healthy, who was11-2 last season, lost toeventual state champLoveland in the regionalfinal in Division II lastseason after losing a biglead in the fourth quarter.Beechwood was 8-5 lastseason and also fell in itsregional final at the Ken-tucky Class 1A level.

Mt. Healthy juniorquarterback David Mont-gomery had a stronggame for the FightingOwls, connectingwith bigplays to Kenneth Englishand DeShawn Jackson.Montgomery and Englishconnected for a 51-yardtouchdown pass less thantwo minutes into the sec-ond quarter to open thescoring.

Later in the quarter,Montgomery found Jack-son on a 41-yard pass playto keep a scoring drivealive, then in the thirdquarter Montgomeryfound Jackson for a 21-yard pass to keep theteam’s first drive going.That play took Mt.Healthy to the Beech-

wood 6-yard line, andMontgomery scored on arushing play on the nextdown.

The Tigers had earlydifficulty getting un-tracked offensively anddidn’t enter the opposingred zone until five min-utes remained in the thirdperiod, scoring their firsttouchdownwith 4:34 to goin the period.

Once they figured outhow to get to the red zone,however, the Tigers rare-ly stopped. The Tigerskept the momentum go-ing, forcing a quick puntfrom the Owls thenmarching down for anoth-er score, apass fromFieg-er to Joe Studer with 1:18to go in the period.

Hjavier Pitts re-claimed the momentumforMt.Healthy, returningthe kickoff 80 yards to theBeechwood 15. Pitts fin-ished the drive four playslater on a run.

The Tigers roaredback with two quicktouchdown drives, culmi-nated by passes fromFieger toStuder, the lattermaking it a one-posses-sion game at 34-27 with5:19 to play.

Beechwoodhadagreatchance to tie the game,taking the ball at its own28 with four minutes toplay, but on third down,ElijahCornist intercepteda Fieger pass. He re-turned it for a touchdownbut the score was calledback by a blocking penal-ty.TheOwlsstill tookoverat the Beechwood 35 andeventually scored theclinching TD. Montgome-ry ran for 14 yards andthird-and-1 to the Beech-wood 1, then finished thedrive on the next playwith 1:32 to go.

The Tigers didn’t giveup, with another longFieger/Studer connectionsetting up Fieger’s fifthTD of the game, to GrantPlageman, with 36 sec-onds to go. But the Fight-ing Owls recovered theonside kick and ran outthe clock.

PLAYEROFTHEGAME:David Montgomery. Thejunior QB completed 6-of-16 passes for 144 yardsand rushed for 124 on 29carries, with three TDs.

PLAY OF THE GAME:Pitts’ 80-yard kickoff re-turn regained control ofthegameatakeyjuncture

asheusedaburst speed tobreak loose down theright sideline.

ODDSANDENDS:Hja-vier Pitts rushed for 107yards on 15 carries withtwoTDsfor thevictoriousFighting Owls and added141 yards on four kickoffreturns.

Fieger completed 21-of-42 passes for 295 yardsand five touchdowns.Studer had three of themas part of his six catchesfor 116 yards. JeremyBurns had five grabs for92 yards. The Owls had a389-385 advantage in totaloffense.

Beechwoodwill play atDixie Heights next Fri-day. Mt. Healthy, two-timedefendingchampsofthe Southwest Ohio Con-ference, will play at Fen-wick.

MTH-English 51 passfrom Montgomery (kickblocked)

MTH-Montgomery 13run (Montgomery run)

MTH-Pitts 6 run(Smith kick)

MTH-Montgomery 7run (Smith kick)

BEE-Stokes 11 passfrom Fieger (Germankick)

BEE-Studer 35 passfrom Fieger (Germankick)

MTH-Pitts 5 run (kickfailed)

BEE-Studer 27 passfrom Fieger (kick failed)

BEE-Studer 6 passfrom Fieger (Germankick)

MTH-Montgomery 1run (kick blocked)

BEE-Plageman 6 passfrom Fieger (Germankick)

Records: Beechwood(0-1), Mt. Healthy 1-0)

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports.

Mt. Healthy bests BeechwoodBy James [email protected]

Brett Slusher, 14, tackles Hjavier Pitts, 21 during Mt.Healthy’s game against Beechwood on Aug. 30.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CovCath’s 41-7 victoryover Dixie Heights onAug. 30was the 41stmeet-ing between the twoschools. While the match-up is hyped as one of thearea’s biggest rivalries,the truth is theColonels inPark Hills have dominat-ed the battle for DixieHighway.

Saturday’s routbrought CovCath’s recordto 34-7 all-time againstDixie, andmarked its sev-enthstraightwin in these-ries. Despite the one-sid-ed nature of the matchup,CovCath’splayersstill seethe game as a rivalry andlook forward to playingthe Colonels down the

street.“This is always one of

our big games,” said sen-ior Logan McDowell, whoaccounted for threetouchdowns Saturday.

Football coaches arealways looking for tacticsto motivate their team oran extra chip on theirplayers’ shoulders, and sothe rivalry will probablycontinue to be hyped byboth squads. In fact, a lit-tle extra focus in practicethis week may have beenpartially responsible forSaturday’s quick start byCovCath, according toMcClure.

CovCath’s defense hasbeen nothing short of im-pressive through its firsttwo games, despite hav-ing to replacekeycontrib-

utors such as MatthewWay and Sam Burchellwhile facing two 6Aschools with power rush-ing attacks in BooneCounty and Dixie.

The Colonels have onlyallowed 13 points againstthose two opponents, andhave kept their star con-tributors in check.They’ve yet to allow a100-yard rusher or receiver.

Senior safety AlexWagner has been a leaderfor the Colonels on the de-fensive side of the ball,both emotionally andwithhis performance. He ledthe Colonels with 11 tack-les on Saturday. Fellowsafety Ben Zumdick hasalso “done a nice job,” ac-cording to Wirth. He ledthe Colonels with nine

tackles against Boone,and also had the team’sonly interception so far.

At cornerback, seniorsCaleb Summe and DrewDemarsh havemade theirmark after waiting theirturn. Another senior,Samuel Kathman, hasplayedwell at strongsafe-ty, which Wirth says ismore of an outside line-backer position.

The linebacker posi-tion has been steady withlast year’s leading tacklerreturning in junior Cam-eron Pitzer, and fellow ju-nior Lucas Timmermanemerging. The Colonels’defensive line with sen-iors Luke Foertsch, Chan-dler Brooks andNate Bai-leyhasbeenaproblemforopponents to handle.

CovCath nabs 34th win over rivalBy Ric k [email protected]

Football» Seniors LeeMcClure

and Logan McDowell re-turned back-to-backpunts for touchdowns toopen the game and Cov-Cathnever lookedbackasit routed neighborhood ri-val Dixie Heights, 41-7.McDowell accounted forthree of CovCath’s sixtouchdowns, and did so inthree different ways. Af-ter his 79-yard punt re-turn early in the firstquarter, he caught a 13-yard touchdown pass latein the first half and thentossed a 42-yard touch-down in the fourth quar-ter on a reverse pass.

Those three touch-downs coupled with his

three receiving touch-downs last week giveshim six total in just sixquarters of football afterlast week’s game againstBoone County was calledat halftime.

» Lloyd beat Dayton52-0. Lloyd dominated onthe ground, rushing 35times for 306 yards as ateam. Senior quarterbackHayden Molitor was 9-for-14 for 123 yards andtwo touchdowns. Juniorreceiver Charles Gaineshad five catches for 89yards and two touch-downs of his own.

Sophomore runningback Justin Durham had79 yards and two touch-downs, while LashaunTownsendadded69yards

and a touchdown of hisown.

The Juggernauts re-corded 429 yards of totaloffense, while holdingDayton to just two totalyards in the first half.

» HolyCross found theendzone first on a rainynight against visiting Si-monKenton, but couldn’tfind much else as SimonKenton rattled off 64straight points to get itssecond win this season,64-7. SimonKentonput up455 offensive yards andonly allowed 115. The Pio-neers racked up 359 rush-ing yards on 29 attempts.Senior running back PriceBurge led Simon Kentonwith 94 yards off five car-ries and a score.

SHORT HOPS

A8 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

A year ago, the Communi-ty Recorder took a look at thestate of civic involvement inBoone, Campbell and Kentoncounties.

As our staff met with vari-ous groups last summer, we

heard a com-mon theme.

Member-ship in ser-vice clubs isdeclining.

Time is anobstacle fortwo-paycheckfamilies.

And asveteran clubmembersretire, find-ing the new

generation to take their placeis harder than hoped.

At the same time, wefound that a few clubs arethriving by effective use ofsocial media, providing busi-ness networking and offeringopportunities to work onspecific community prob-lems.

So a year ago, we put outan invitation to civic clubsand offered to post a listingof their meeting times and ashort description of whattheir group is about.

We’ve run the listing fairlyoften in the Recorder news-papers, and hope to continueto do so.

With the start of the schoolyear, I thought it would be agood time to renew our in-vitation. Send me:

» The name of your civicor community club.

» Regular meeting timeand date (for instance, thesecond Tuesday of themonth).

» Regular meeting place.Please give exact location.

» Contact name, emailand/or website.

» Description of club in 15words or less.

Email this information [email protected] or mail toNancy Daly, CommunityRecorder, 228 GrandviewDrive, Fort Mitchell, KY41017.

If you feel like gettinginvolved in the community,here’s our most current list-ing of clubs:

Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first

Wednesday of each monthWhere: Florence Govern-

ment Center, 8100 EwingBlvd., Florence (lower level)

Contact: President KatieBeagle, 859-466-8998

Description: Communityand young professional or-

ganization to provide com-munity service and leader-ship development.

Campbell County RotaryClub

Meeting time: NoonWednesdays

Where:Highland CountryClub, 931 Alexandria Pike,Fort Thomas

Contact: Arnd Rehfuss,[email protected], 859-6355088

Description: Rotary wel-comes new members whoenjoy community service.

Covington/Kenton LionsClub

Meeting time: Generalmeetings, fourth Thursday ofeach month; board meetings,second Thursday of eachmonth

Where: General meetingsat Madonna Manor Commu-nity Center; board meetingsat PeeWee’s

Contact: 859-572-2049Description: The Coving-

ton/Kenton Lions Club hasbeen a chartered member ofthe Lions International formore than 70 years and pro-vides eye examinations andeyeglasses to those who can’tafford them.

Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m.

TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in

CovingtonContact: President Rod-

ney Crook at [email protected]

Daughters ofthe AmericanRevolution

Rebecca Bryan BooneChapter, National SocietyDaughters of the AmericanRevolution of Fort Thomas

Meeting time: SecondWednesday or Saturday ofeach month

Where: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106

Craft Road, Alexandria KY41001, 859-635-5050, [email protected]

Description: DAR mem-bers prove their lineage backto a Revolutionary War patri-ot.

They offer service totroops, veterans, schools andpreserve history.

Members are from Boone,Campbell and Kenton coun-ties.

Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary

Meeting time: 7 p.m. thirdTuesday of each month

Where: DAV nationalheadquarters, 3725 Alexan-dria Pike, Cold Spring

Contact: Commander KimHempleman, 859-781-6110

Description: Communityvolunteers supporting themen and women who servedour country with honor.

Florence Lions ClubMeeting time: Second and

fourth Wednesdays of eachmonth

Where: Lions Clubhouse,29 LaCresta Drive, Florence

Website: www.florence-lions.com

Contact:Membershipchairman [email protected]

Description: FlorenceLions Club’s main mission isto provide local eyesight carefor those that need help inBoone County and the sur-rounding area.

Interact Club of BooneCounty

Meets: Twice monthly,dates vary

Where: Scheben library,8899 U.S. 42, Union

Contact: florencero-tary.org/1173-2

Description: Open to ages12-18, it is sponsored by Flor-ence Rotary Club. Erica Alm-quist is president.

Kenton CountyRepublicanWomen’sClub

Meeting time: FourthMonday of the month (exceptAugust and December).Times vary.

Where: Oriental Wok, 317Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitch-ell.

Contact: President KimKraft, [email protected]

Website: www.kcrwc.orgDescription: Interested in

promoting the objectives andpolicies of the RepublicanParty.

Optimist Club ofCovington

Meeting time: NoonThursdays

Where: Pee Wee’s Place inCrescent Springs

Contact: [email protected]; call Dan Humpertat 859-491-0674

Description: Chartered in1925, it’s known as a “Friendof Youth” with programsaimed at educating and pro-moting good physical andmental health in youth.

The club also promotesvoter awareness.

Please send additions orupdates to [email protected].

A new season, atime to get involved

NancyDayEDITOR’SNOTEBOOK

Dear Park Hills residents:Three years ago, Amy

Schworer was fired as policechief by Don Catchen. Theoutcome of the lawsuit thatresulted from that firing in-volves the spending of over 10percent of the city’s budget.These are our tax dollars thathave been used. The city wasnecessarily named in the law-suit. However, the behaviorthat brought about the lawsuitwas perpetrated exclusivelyby the mayor, Don Catchen.

Police Chief Amy Schworerwas fired in 2011 byMayorCatchen. Schworer filed alawsuit citing that the mayorundermined her role and thatshe was a target of genderdiscrimination. The trial wasscheduled to start on Aug. 19.However, the city agreed tosettle just prior to the trial.

The settlement amountawarded to Schworer is$350,000. A total of $200,000.00of this will be paid by the city’sinsurance. Taxpayer moneywill be used to pay the remain-ing $150,000 which averages$150 per household. In additionto this, there is the additionallarge sum that has been paid toattorneys, again with our taxmoney. The total amount wetaxpayers are being forced togive is more than 10 percent ofthe annual budget.

During sworn depositions,Schworer and other witnessesdescribed events that under-mined Schworer’s perfor-mance as Chief of Police andwere consistent with disre-spect for women. At an earlierpoint, the city asked for a judg-ment to discount the sexualharassment charges. Thejudge ruled against this re-quest and supported that theevidence provided was consis-tent with gender discrimi-nation.

Mayor Catchen has madestatements and demonstratedbehavior that are not consis-tent with being a watchfulsteward of our money:

» In 2010, he sued the citybecause he objected to thebuying of property. Judgesruled against him three times,yet he filed an appeal eachtime, costing the city’s defenseto use our tax dollars for hisdecision.

»He promised to save tax-payers money. Yet ironically,with the recent settlement (andwith another wrongful-firinglawsuit looming), he has spentour money to defend his own

behavior.» Prior to becoming mayor,

when he served on council, heobjected to a 4 percent taxraise and pledged to give hisentire salary as council mem-ber back to the city. He neverfollowed through with thispromise yet supported a 100percent raise for himself andcouncil members in April ofthis year.

» Between 2011 and 2014,the Park Hills budget reportedthat $115,000 was budgeted forlegal fees. This continued to beamended until $256,000 wasspent.

»He has said, “There isnothing funny about taxpayermoney” yet his actions havecost much of our tax money tobe spent on litigation that hehas caused. Meanwhile, manyof our streets are being tempo-rarily patched and the pro-posed infrastructure improve-ments are suffering.

We are entering into elec-tions in November. The onlycandidates running for councilseats and the mayor positionare those who are currently oncouncil, and Don Catchen. Atthis point, our only prospectfor an alternative candidatefor the mayor position is for awrite-in candidate. If this doesnot happen, we will be stuckwith Don Catchen, for anotherfour years. Howmanymorelawsuits, and howmuch will itcost you? We urge residents toconsider the following:

» Run for mayor or councilas a write-in candidate. Thedeadline to file is Oct. 24.

» Voice your concern. Coun-cil meetings are held on thesecondMonday of each month.Get on the list as a petitionerby calling the day before themeeting: (859-431-6252)

» Send the mayor and coun-cil an email voicing your con-cerns at [email protected]

Sincerely,Rachel Biesik

Bob and Patti BrungsLuci Cecil

Diane and Joe GeigerKim Gunning

Helen HeilGreg and Leslie Johnson

Michael KrizanicAlexandria Lubans-Otto

Howard and Diane NemeroffChristine NiemerKen Schlachter

Stella and Carl SnowdenSam Tharpe

Kurt VonHerstensbergLouise and Jack Wells

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Aug. 28 questionHave you participated in the

ALS ice bucket challenge?Whatdo you think of the effort?

“I have not participated ... Irefuse to participate.”

James Bartley

“I was challenged, chose todonate and not dump ice wateron my head.

I think it has been a greateffort.

The last time I looked, theALS foundation had receivedover $30 million in donationsdue to the ice bucket chal-lenge.”

Donnette Ryan Plunkett

“Cold!”Bernadette Argott Ciok

“I was challenged. Did notparticipate. Really tired ofseeing it.

But, if someone started onefor the hungry in our countryor the homeless Americanveterans, that would be great.”

Sue Kennedy

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONAre you concerned about aterrorist attack on U.S. soil? Whyor why not? What can be doneto lessen the chances of such anattack?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.Letters and guest columns

regarding the Nov. 4 electionwill be published in the Com-munity Recorder until Oct.23. Deadline is Oct. 16.

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

Electionguestcolumns:Oneguest column from each can-didate will be accepted be-fore the election, to be pub-lished no later than Oct. 23.Columns should not exceed500 words. Send columns [email protected]. Include a one-sentencebio, a colorheadshot, yourad-dress and daytime phonenumber.

Otherguestcolumnsby in-dividuals with expertise onvarious topics of communityinterest are considered.

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

Include a one-sentencebio, a colorheadshot, yourad-dress and daytime phonenumber.

About election letters, guest columns

TMC fueledby missed 2013playoff spot

The Thomas More College footballprogram knows that it cannot take anygameforgranted.TheSaintshavewon16games and lost just three conferencegames over the past two seasons, yet arein the midst of their longest playoffdrought since 2007. The program is look-ing to snap out of a period of disappoint-ing success. The Saints are consistentlyranked in the national top 25 and are rec-ognizedasaperennial playoff contender,but the past two seasons have ended infrustration.

Many thought 2012was an aberration.The Saints lost three games after losingjust one regular season game over theprior three seasons. The 2013 seasonwassupposed to be the year the program re-turned to the postseason with a ven-geance. Instead, theywent 9-1, lost a con-ference game, and were one of the lastteams on the bubble to miss the 32-teamDivision III playoffs.

When 32 teams other than the Saintsheard their names called on that Sundaylast November, the fuel for the 2014 sea-son ignited into a fire.

“It put a chip on our shoulder. Thatedge has helped us going into the offsea-son,” said head coach Jim Hilvert. “Thisismaybe the best offseasonwe’ve had inmy time at ThomasMore.”

TheSaintswill be ledbyAll-Americanrunning back Domonique Hayden, wholedthenation inrushingasa juniorbyav-eraging201.7yardspergame.Hewasthe

only Division III back to rush for morethan 2,000 yards last season and he tiedfor the national lead in scoring with 28touchdowns.

“He’s thekindofguywhokeepsthingsin stride and doesn’t listen to outsidenoise,”Hilvert said. “He’s really becomea more vocal leader for us. Guys look tohim based on the success he’s had on thefield.”

Haydenhas receivedmanypreseasonaccolades and has been visited by scoutsfromthreeNFLteamssofar. It ishishun-ger anddrive to continue to improve thatmotivates his teammates.

“My childhood dream was always tomake it to the NFL,” said Hayden, “but Ireally depend onmy teammates and I al-wayswant tokeepworkinghardandplayfor them.”

The offense is far from a one-manshow. Quarterback Jensen Gebhardt(Kings) and receivers Bobby Leonard(SimonKenton)andGooseCohorn(Dixie

Heights) give the Saints one of the na-tion’smostbalancedandpotentoffensiveattacks. Quentin Campbell returns froma knee injury that cost him nearly all ofthe 2013 season to anchor the offensiveline.

“We really came together in the off-season,” said Hayden. “Our strength hasreally improved, andwereallybondedasteammates.”

Threeveteranplayersreturningfrominjury will be a boost for the defense.Linemen Chris Bowman (Brossart) andTyler Calhoun (Bethel-Tate) and defen-sive back Jake Fishburn (Elder) all re-turn for their senior season with some-thing to prove.

“Those additions to our defense will

be a huge help,” said Hilvert.The goals and expectations for this

season are lofty. The 2014 Saints are de-termined to return to the playoffs andwant to be the first team in program his-tory to advance to the national quarterfi-nals and beyond. They learned their les-son last year that one bad game, or evenone bad quarter, can completely derail ateam from reaching its goals.

“We know that when we face adversi-ty, we have to come together and over-come it,” said Hayden. “We want to beone of the best teams to ever comethrough Division III football.”

The Saints, ranked No. 22 in theD3football.com preseason poll, open theseason at No. 5 Wesley.

By Adam TurerEnquirer contributor

Thomas More College wide receiver Michael Bernecker makes a one-handed catch as hetosses a football with other players while waiting for the women’s soccer team to clearthe field before football practice in 2013. FILE

Thomas More College’s Jensen Gebhardt, aquarterback out of Kings High School,returns for the Saints in 2014.THANKS TO THOMAS MORE COLLEGE

With many more eyeswatching them this season, theMount St. Joseph Universityfootball program is hoping toput on a show. The Lions willspend all season celebratingtheprogram’s25thanniversaryand hope to cap it off with theirfirst trip to theplayoffs inhalfadecade.

The Lions return three firstteam all-conference players –centerBrandonKeller,widere-ceiver Leonard Riston (With-row), and kicker Shane Kelly(Turpin) – from a team that fin-ished 6-4 overall and 6-2 inHeartland Collegiate AthleticConference play in 2013. Thatwas a nice bounce back from adisappointing 2012 season inwhich the Lions finished below.500 for the first time since2001.

“We took a little step lastyear,” said Huber, who entershis 15th season as Lions headcoach.

A 34-0 loss to Rose-Hulmanultimately prevented the Lionsfrom earning a share of theHCAC title. Following the sea-

son, the team covered itsweight roomwith reminders ofthe final score of that game.

“We feel like we turned theprogram around last year, butthat loss really stuck in every-body’s head,” said Keller.

The Lions are motivated tocapture their first conferencetitle since 2009. That yearcapped a string of five playoffberths in six years. The pro-gram has not reached the post-season since.

Withahealthybalanceofex-perienced veterans and talent-ed newcomers, the Lions arepoised to impress the manyalumni who will be followingthe team closely as it marks itssilver anniversary. DavidBrausch (Batavia) joins Kelleras an anchor up front. At 6’8”,John Peters complements Ris-ton and is a popular red zonetarget. The one-two punch ofDenzell Norvell and DavidFulcherJr. (Mason) in theback-field will take the pressure offof the starting quarterback,whoever it turns out to be.Threeplayers, includingsopho-moreMikeWilliams (Taft), arein themix for the starting nod.

Several freshmenwill beex-pected to contribute right

away. Tight end Taylor Lee (El-der), offensive lineman BradPopplewell (Moeller),andquar-terback Greg Simpson (Syca-more) could all play importantroles on the offense. They arepart of a class of 72, the largestincoming class of freshmen tojoin the program.

“This is one of the bestrecruiting classes we’ve had in25 years,” said Huber.

Linebackers Konnor Ble-vins (Lakota West) and Brent

McCleerey lead the defense.Safety Judge Love anchors thesecondary, while Joe Meadeand Rashee Billings will wreakhavoc on the defensive line.

Severalformerplayershavestopped by practices duringtrainingcamptoshare their ex-perienceplayingfortheMount.Many of the alums have toldtales of capping their careerswith a conference champion-ship and playoff trip. Kellerhopes that his class can recap-

ture that feeling and bring an-other HCAC title to the proudprogram.

“It’s really cool to learnabout the history of the pro-gram and to see how far theprogram has come,” said Kel-ler.

TheLions open the seasonat6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 6, atSchueler Field against Augus-tana. Cincinnati Bengals greatand Augustana alum Ken An-dersonwill tossthecoin.Every-one involved in the 25-year his-tory of Mount St. Joseph foot-ball is invited to attend thegame and join in the pre-gamefestivities. The inaugural 1989team will be recognized on thefield.

When Huber left his job asan assistant coach at CAPE tojoin the fledgling college pro-gram 25 years ago,many of hiscolleagues doubted him. Now,he is looking forward to cele-brating thisseason, thefirstun-derthenewbannerofMountSt.Joseph University.

“People told me, ‘They’llnever win. They’ll never giveyou what it takes to win,’” saidHuber. “What if I didn’t comehere? I wouldn’t be living adream.”

MSJ football proud of program turnaroundBy Adam TurerEnquirer contributor

Mount St. Joseph head coach Rod Huber is hoping he and his playerscan ring the team’s victory bell often in 2014.THANKS TO NATALIE MAXWELL/MSJ

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

Family Chicken DinnerSunday, 2-7PM $7.50per person

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B2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5Art OpeningsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, 6-9 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Works createdby artists in response to chal-lenging experiences in theirlives. Viewers are invited toconsider how the process ofcreating art can serve as ahealing activity in the life of anartist. Exhibit continues throughNov. 1. 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages -1-0.$10. Registration required.Through Dec. 22. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.

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

FestivalsMainStrasse Village Oktober-fest, 5-11:30 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Germanand American food and enter-tainment. Free. Presented byMainStrasse Village Association.491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.Indian Summer Festival andTaste of Latonia, 7 p.m. tomidnight, Holy Cross HighSchool, 3617 Church St., Foodfrom local restaurants, winetasting and craft beer booths.Rides for children. Benefits HolyCross High School. Free.Through Sept. 6. 816-1645.Covington.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. ThroughSept. 26. 342-2665. Union.

On Stage - ComedyRodMan, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $20. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.

Special EventsCincinnati ComiCon, 3-7 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, 1W. RiverCenter Blvd.,Meet lineup of comic creatorsfrom Tony Moore of “TheWalking Dead” to Katie Cookfrom “My Little Pony.” Comicbook and toy exhibitors fromaround the country. Afterhoursevents from drink and draw tolive art auction. $50 3-day VIP,$35 3-day, $20 1-day. Presented

by Cincinnati ComiCon. 513-325-4913; www.cincycomicon.com.Covington.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6Art & Craft ClassesTile Session, 1-3 p.m., BakerHunt Art and Cultural Center,620 Greenup St., With JessieRienerth, Baker Hunt teacherand Rookwood potter. Createfour tiles perfect for backsplash-es, centerpieces or framed art.$50. Registration required.Through Sept. 13. 431-0020;www.bakerhunt.com. Coving-ton.

Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Chal-lenges, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Works created by artists inresponse to challenging experi-ences in their lives. Viewers areinvited to consider how theprocess of creating art can serveas a healing activity in the life ofan artist. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

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

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

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

FestivalsMainStrasse Village Oktober-fest, noon to 11:30 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Free. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.Kentucky Dragon Boat Festi-val, Paddling for the Pink, 7a.m. to 4 p.m., A.J. Jolly Lake,1495 Race Track Road, Presentedby Kentucky Thorough-Breasts.Benefits Paddling for CancerAwareness. $650. Presented byThe Kentucky Thorough-Breasts.472-2202; www.p4ca.org. Alex-andria.Fall Festival, 4-11 p.m., ChristChurch, United Church of Christ,15 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Music,games of chance, bouncy house,carnival games, chicken dinner,beer, soft drinks, ice cream, cakewalk and silent auction. BenefitsMissions of Christ Chuch. Free.441-2565; christchurchuccft.org/fallfestival. Fort Thomas.Indian Summer Festival andTaste of Latonia, 7 p.m. tomidnight, Holy Cross HighSchool, Free. 816-1645. Coving-ton.Community Block Party, 10a.m. to 1 p.m., Beckfield College,16 Spiral Drive, Kona Ice, bouncehouse, cornhole, food anddrinks, music, college tours andprogram demonstrations. Free.594-3325; www.beckfield.edu.

Florence.

Holiday - Labor DayLabor Day Kids Festival, noonto 6 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Inflatables,games, hay rides, face paintingand more. Food and drinkspecials. Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.

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

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

On Stage - ComedyRodMan, 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, $20.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationVintage Bike Rally and Showand SwapMeet, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Boone County Fair-grounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,Features 16 classes with awards.Judging Sunday at noon. Re-stored and original vintagemotorcycles. more than 50 bikeson display. Benefits Council onChild Abuse of Southern Ohio.$6 admission. Bike registration:$10, $5 additional bikes. Present-ed by Classic British MotorcycleClub of Cincinnati. ThroughSept. 7. 513-324-2649; sites.goo-gle.come/site/cincybritishbikes.Burlington.

Special EventsCincinnati ComiCon, 10 a.m. to7 p.m., Northern KentuckyConvention Center, $50 3-dayVIP, $35 3-day, $20 1-day. 513-325-4913; www.cincycom-icon.com. Covington.

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

American Legacy Tours. ThroughNov. 29. 491-8900; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7AuditionsEight: The Reindeer Mono-logues - Auditions, 7-9 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Auditions will be coldreadings from the script. Free.Presented by Falcon Theater.513-479-6783. Newport.Eight Reindeer Monologues,7-9 p.m., Monmouth Theatre,636 Monmouth St., Auditionswill be cold readings from thescript. Show dates: Dec. 5-13.Ages 21 and up. Free. Presentedby Falcon Theater. 513-479-6783;falcontheater.net. Newport.Little Women - Auditions, 7-10p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 802York St., Prepare 16-32 bars of amusical theatre song that bestshowcases voice. No selectionsfrom Little Women. Auditionerswill also be asked to read fromthe script. FREE. Presented byFootlighters Inc.. 652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.

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

FestivalsMainStrasse Village Oktober-fest, noon to 9 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Free. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. Through Aug. 28. 491-6659. Covington.

Music - Big Band

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

Music - BluegrassPickin’ Under the Sycamore,1-4 p.m., Gaines Tavern Histori-cal Center, 150 Old NicholsonRoad, $3, $2 students, free ages4 and under. Presented byFriends of Gaines Tavern. 485-4383.Walton.

On Stage - ComedyRodMan, 7:30 p.m., Funny BoneComedy Club, $20. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.Vintage Bike Rally and Showand SwapMeet, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Boone County Fair-grounds, $6 admission. Bikeregistration: $10, $5 additionalbikes. 513-324-2649; sites.goo-gle.come/site/cincybritishbikes.Burlington.

Special EventsCincinnati ComiCon, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Northern KentuckyConvention Center, $50 3-dayVIP, $35 3-day, $20 1-day. 513-325-4913; www.cincycom-icon.com. Covington.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8AuditionsLittle Women - Auditions, 7-10p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,FREE. 652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.

CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8350 E. Main St.,

Public encouraged to attend.635-9587; home.fuse.net/camp-bellcd. Alexandria.Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.

Cooking EventsChef’s Table: La Petite Pierrewith Chef Chris Rohde, 6-8p.m., New Riff Distillery, 24Distillery Way, The DoublerRoom. Chef Chris Rohde pro-vides taste of La Petite Pierreâ€˜stake on southern summersupper. $55. Reservations re-quired. 261-7433; newriffdis-tilling.com/events. Newport.

Dance ClassesLearn Belly Dance Basics, 7-8p.m., Tallulah’s Belly DanceStudio, 600L S. Fort ThomasAve., Eight-week beginner bellydance basic moves class. $15.815-8544; tallulahsbellydan-ce.vpweb.com. Fort Thomas.

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

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Literary - LibrariesMicrosoft Word I, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Find outbasic information about usingWord 2007. Learn about rib-bons, current business letterformat, tips and tricks. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Gentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7:10-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.Young at Art, 1:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Painting classjust for senior citizens. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival, Paddling for the Pink will take place 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Saturday, Sept. 6, at A.J. Jolly Lake, 1495 Race Track Road, Alexandria. The event benefitsPaddling for Cancer Awareness and is presented by the Kentucky Thorough-Breasts. Call472-2202 or visit www.p4ca.org. FILE PHOTO

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

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

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

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I had to laugh as myhusband, Frank, and Itromped over to neighborTony’s home across thefield to pick, of all things,corn.

Itmademechuckle be-causeweplanted our cornseveral timesandonlygot

a spottyharvest.The volesate most ofthe seed.Frankplowedboth ourfield andTony’s andhelpedplant To-ny’s, as

well. Not one vole made itacross thefield toTony’s. Iguess they were happilyfed here at home. Wepickedawheelbarrowfullin the morning and by af-ternoon, it was shucked,blanched, removed fromthe cob and frozen. A niceaccomplishment.

Although our corn har-vest was a disappoint-ment, our potatoes didwell. After sampling 15-year-old Mary Caudill’spotato saladat aneighbor-hood gathering, I couldn’twait to dig some up andmake it.

Creamypotato salad

Mary found this recipein one of her mom’s “old”cookbooks. “Old” to Maryis anything before 2000.This was in a BetterHomes & Garden cook-book from1981. Not so oldto me! Here’s my slightadaptation.

6 medium potatoes,

about 2 pounds or so - Ilike red or Yukon gold

1 cup thinly sliced cel-ery

1/2 cup finelychopped onion

1/3 cup choppedsweetordillpickle - I likedill

1-1/4 cups realmayon-naise

2 teaspoons sugar2 teaspoons celery

seed2 teaspoons vinegar2 teaspoons prepared

mustard1-1/2 teaspoons salt3 hard-cooked eggs,

coarsely choppedCook potatoes in boil-

ing salted water for 25minutes or until tender.Drain.

When they are coolenoughtohandle,peelandcube. Add celery, onionand pickle Combine may-onnaise, sugar, celeryseed, vinegar, mustardand salt. Pour over pota-toes and mix well. Stir ineggs.Coverandchill thor-oughly.

Health tips fromRita’s kitchen:

Potatoes contain vita-min C for your immunesystem and potassium forhealthy hearts and mus-cles.

Egg yolks contain vita-min D for bone health.

Easy corn souffléThis is different than

the norm, as it containscheese. Sometimes I’llthrow in a palm-full ofchopped chives, as well. Ithink you’ll like it.

3 large eggs3 tablespoons flour

1 generous table-spoon sugar

Several grindings ofblack pepper

16 oz. can creamedstyle corn

2 cups fresh corn orfrozen, thawed anddrained

4 oz. shredded Mexi-can cheese blend orMonterey Jack

1/2 red bell pepper,chopped or 2 oz. jar pi-mientos, drained (op-tional)

1/3 cupmilkPreheat oven to 350.

Spray an 8-inch bakingdish. Place in oven whilepreparing soufflé. Withmixer, combine eggs,flour, sugarandpepperto-gether and then beat on

high speed until smooth.Stir in both kinds of corn,cheese, peppers if usingand milk.

Pour into hot bakingdish and bake, uncovered,55minutesoruntil set.Letstand 15 minutes beforeserving.

Did you know?Corn is not a vegetable,

as most of us think, but agrain. It’s a good source ofprotein and fiber.

Drying herbsSome of you have

asked how to dry freshherbs.

You can do it a coupleof different ways. The oldfashioned way is to stripabout an inch or two of

leaves from the bottom ofthe stems, then take sev-

eral sprigs and hang themup together upside down(remember, nutritionstarts in the root andworks its way up to stemsand leaves) tied withstring or a rubber band, todry away from moistureand light.

Or strip leaves fromstem, chop coarsely andplace in single layer onscreen or towel to dry.You’ll know they’re readywhen they are crisp.

Store away from heatand light.

Watch Ritapreserve herbs

Check out my cableshow “Love Starts in theKitchen” onWarner cableor Community Access.

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

Try an ‘old’ potato salad recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

This creamy potato salad recipe, shared by Rita Heikenfeld, is from a Better Homes &Garden cookbook from 1981. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 LIFE

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at Holy Cross, LatoniaThis year’s festival will feature:

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NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval torevise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electric service and gas service for residential and commercial customersand add new products for its DSM program available to customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers is $0.054918 per hundred cubic feet (ccf) and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 perhundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is $0.003062 perkilowatt-hour (kWh) and for non-residential customers is $0.001128 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000848per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers would increase to $0.055020 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers wouldremain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customerswould increase to $0.003094 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.001249 per kilowatt-hourfor distribution service and would remain at $0.000848 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commission mayorder a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the ratein this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $329 thousand or 0.10% overcurrent total electric revenues and an increase of $6 thousand or 0.01% over current gas revenues.

A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $0.01 or 0.01%. A typical residential electriccustomer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $0.03 or 0.03%. A typical non-residential electric customer using40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see an increase of $01.69 or 0.13%. Non-residential gas customers and non-residentialelectric customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from this application.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of noticeof the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard,P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of theparty. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regardingthe proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’swebsite. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke EnergyKentucky’s office at 4580 Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its web site at http ://www. duke-energy. com.This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

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FLORENCE — A flu shotneedn’t be an altogetherunpleasant experience, Ilearned on Sunday.

I was surprised to see“FluShotsareHere”signsaround Boone County onSaturday. I mean, it’s onlyAugust. We haven’t reallyhad what passes for sum-mer yet.

The signs caught myeye because of a littleproblem last year. Icouldn’t get the flu shotthe usual time (October)because I was scheduledto have my gall bladdertaken out on Election Day(no relationship betweenthe two, just worked out

that way). Everythingwent fine, but then a cou-pleweeks after I returnedto work, wouldn’t youknow it. I got the flu.

So I’m eager to play bythe rules this year.

The Centers for Dis-ease Control recommendsthat people get vaccinatedagainst flu soon after vac-cine becomes available,preferably by October.

Ahead of me in the flushot line today was KristaKohl. The Boone CountyHigh School teacher getsher flu shot early everyyear.

“As a public schoolteacher I feel it’s impor-tant to get vaccinatedearly because you neverknowwhen it’s going to hitthe area,” Kohl told me atCVS Pharmacy on DixieHighway in Florence.

“You never know whatstrain’s going to hit thearea. So I feel that beingprotected early sort ofcovers all bases.”

Kohl,whoteachersartsand humanities to sopho-mores and juniors, wishesher whole school wouldget vaccinated, perhapsby bringing in pharma-cists and nurses.

“I know that’s a far-fetched idea but I feelwith a population of al-most 1,400 you could real-ly get a handle on flu

spreading like wildfireand causing a lot of stu-dents tobeabsentanda lotof teachers to be absent ifeverybody was vaccinat-ed,” Kohl said.

I stopped interviewingand started filling outpharmacy paperwork. Anefficient pharmacistnamed Megan Parry putthroughmy insurance in asnap, then quickly con-vinced me of the logic ofgetting a pneumonia vac-cine and shingles vaccine,too. This is going to makemy doctor so happy, I toldher.

But how’s it going tofeel? Does it hurt anyworse if you have threevaccines at once?

Parry nodded, then an-

swered, “Have you everbeen through childbirth?It’s no worse than that.”

Ha! We have ourselvesa Funny Pharmacist!

Parry, of Burlington,gave me the shots, tellingme what she was stickingeach step of theway. Shin-gles was the last, and shewarned me it would hurtmore than the previoustwo. Nah, it wasn’t thatbad.

Before I left I had onemore question. I’ll beworking the next coupledays, chained to the deskas itwere.HowcanIavoidpost-flu shot stiffness?

“Do a lot of waving,”Parry deadpanned.

AnybodyhaveaparadeI can wave in?

Editor gets early flushot, a few laughsBy Nancy [email protected]

Krista Kohl, an arts and humanities teacher at Boone County High School, is shown aftergetting her flu shot at CVS Pharmacy in Florence. NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

After a bout with the flu last year, Boone County editorNancy Daly gets her flu shot early for 2014-15. PROVIDED


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Rising utility ratesare prompting manyOhioans to considerswitching to alternativeenergy providers. Manyare finding the low ratesfor which they initiallysigned up didn’t remainthat way.

Larry Dowler of Lib-erty Township says therates charged by his al-ternative energy suppli-er, Cincinnati Bell Ener-gy, varied very little forabout two years.

“Itwasaround6centsper kilowatt hour,” Dow-ler said.

The rate Dowler paidwas in line with thatcharged by Duke Ener-gy Ohio – until late lastyear.

He says, “I didn’treally realize it but itwent to 8.99 cents perkilowatt hour and thendid the same thing forthe January billing.”

That higher electriccharge meant Dowler’sutility bills started tosoar for his all-electrichome.

“It went to $600 forthe February bill. I said,‘Wait aminute.’ I startedresearching it and foundit went from 6.15 centsper kilowatt hour to 8.99cents then to 9.99 centsfor twomonths,”Dowlersays.

Dowler calledCincin-nati Bell Energy to com-plain and learned he hadbeen switched to a vari-able rate when the fixedrate, for which he hadsigned up, ended.

Dowler isn’t alone.Many people with vari-able energy rates alsosaw their bills jump. Hesays Cincinnati Bell En-ergy told him it raisedrates just as other com-panies had done.

The Duke Energy billhas an area called “Priceto Compare” which tellsyou how much Duke ischarging for electricitythat month. Dowler saysafter checking that ratehe realized he’d beencharged a total of $600more than if he hadstayed with Duke Ener-gy.

I saw this firsthandafter I signed upwith analternative natural gassupplier. The advertisedrate was very low but it

only lasteda fewmonths.Sureenough,right afterthat guar-anteed lowrate peri-od ended Iwascharged

more than Duke’s pricebecause I now had avariable rate.

There are 47 differ-ent energy supplierscertified to serve DukeEnergy Ohio customers.Many of those compa-niesoffervariable rates,so Dowler says he’slearned it’sagood ideatocarefully checkyourbillevery month to see ex-actly what rate you’rebeing charged.

Dowler says, “Italked to a friend atchurch and said, ‘Do yourealize this? Did youcheck your bill?’ He gothis next bill and his was8.99 cents per kilowatthour. Previously it was5.8 cents per kilowatthour.”

A Cincinnati Bell En-ergy spokeswoman saidthe high winter rateswere driven by an un-usual spike in demanddue to the extremelycold weather in much ofthe nation. Rates weresimilar to that chargedby other energy provid-ers with variable rateplans.

Since then the rateshave come back down.

Bottom line, whenyou sign up for a low,fixed, starter rate beaware that will likely in-crease when the dealends.

Variable rates canjump drastically frommonth to month so youneed to carefully reviewyour utility bill everymonth.

Check the “Price toCompare” rate so youcan make sure you’renot paying more thanthat charged by Duke.

Howard Ain’s column ap-pears biweekly in the Com-munity Press. He appearsregularly as the Trouble-shooter on WKRC-TV Local12 News. Email him [email protected].

Alternativeenergy billscan jump

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

FORT THOMAS—With anew chicken dinner and aside of music from home-townmusicianJoshMcIn-tosh, the Christ ChurchUnited Church of Christ(UCC) Fall Festival is ex-panding.

The 4-11 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 6, festival will fillthe church parking lot at15 S. Fort Thomas Ave.This year’s festival, in itssecond year, is expandingonto St. Nicholas Place –which will be closed totraffic and used by ven-dors, said Karen Gutier-rez, a church volunteer.

The festival is new, butit is already growing, Gu-tierrez said. Carnival andchildren’s games, pulltabs and other games ofchance, cookout food,beer, a silent auctionandacake walk game are allpart of the festivities.

Proceeds of the festi-val benefit mission pro-grams.

The featured enter-tainmentwillbea liveper-formance by Josh McIn-tosh and Company.

McIntosh, 27, a FortThomas native and High-lands High School gradu-ate,works as a prosecutorfor the Kenton common-wealth’s attorney. Hespends his eveningsmoonlighting as a musi-cian.

The band plays aneclecticmixofrock,coun-try and hip-hop.

Festival grows atChrist Church UCCBy Chris [email protected]

IF YOU GOThe Christ Church

United Church of Christ(UCC) Fall Festival will be4-11 p.m. Saturday, Sept.6. The church is at 15 S.Fort Thomas Ave.A four-piece chicken

dinner with two sidescatered by the GreenDerby Restaurant will beavailable for $7. Otherfood will include LaRosa’spizza, hot dogs and KonaIce.The silent auction will

include autographedfootballs from Bengalsquarterback Andy Daltonand former wide receiverCris Collinsworth, amongother things.For festival information

visit christchurchuccft.org/fallfestival.


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306

Donald “Jerry” ElliottDonald “Jerry” Gerald Elliott,

66, of Aug. 21.He was a U.S. Army veteran

who served during the VietnamWar. He was a truck driver forS&H Construction in Walton,O’Rourke Construction in Cincin-nati, Spartan Construction inHebron, and Circle Express inFlorence. He was an avid farmerwho enjoyed going out todinner, especially at Brook’sFamily Restaurant in Fort Wrightand Frisch’s in Florence. He was afamily man and a friend tomany.

His wife, Donna Jean VanBen-schoten Elliott, died previously.

Survivors include his sonsGerald “Adam” Elliott of Colum-bus and Craig Elliott of MooresHill, Ind.; brothers Paul andCharlie Elliott; one granddaugh-ter; and best friend, DebbieAshpaugh.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pk., FortMitchell, KY 41017; or WoundedWarrior Project, P.O. Box 758517,Topeka, KS 66675.

John HollonJohn Bernard Hollon, 77, of

Edgewood and formerly of ParkHills, died Aug. 24 at his daugh-ter’s home in Edgewood.

He was retired from themaintenance department ofDickman Properties and ofCedar Ridge Apartments of ParkHills.

His son, John Junior Hollon;and two great-grandchildren,died previously. in 1982; hisparents, George H. and AnnieBelle (Taulbee) Hollon and 2great grandchildren.

Survivors include his wife,Anna Hollon; daughters, Mar-lene (James) Fultz, Jr. of Edge-wood, Darlene (James) Vieira, Sr.of Edgewood and CharleneHollon of Newport; brother,Leroy (Nora) Hollon of Florence;10 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Burial was at Johns Hill Ceme-tery in Wilder.

Memorials: Hospice of St.Elizabeth, 1Medical Village Dr.,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Margaret “Margo”Huesing

Margaret Ann “Margo”

Huesing, 71, of Villa Hills, diedAug. 22 at Madonna ManorNursing Home in Villa Hills.

She taught at St. Vincent DePaul School in Newport, St.Catherine of Siena School in FortThomas, Sacred Heart School inMiddletown, and GrandviewSchool in Bellevue before retir-ing in 1990 after 25 years ofteaching.

Her brother, William C. Hues-ing, died previously.

Survivors include her sister-in-law, Jacqueline Huesing ofCarmichael, California.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: To Rev. TerenceHoppenjans, C/O St MichaelCatholic Church, 720 Washing-ton Ave., Paintsville, KY 41240;or Madonna Manor, 2344 Am-sterdam Rd., Villa Hills, KY 41017.

Evelyn JonesEvelyn Marie Fritts Jones, 96,

formerly of Erlanger, died Aug.25 at Rhea Medical Center inDayton, Tenn.

She was a member of ErlangerBaptist Church.

Survivors include specialfriend, Phyllis Stamper of Erlang-er.

Burial was at Whitley Memori-al Gardens in Tennessee.

Billy MarcumBilly R. Marcum, 66, of Fort

Wright, died Aug. 24.He was a U.S. Army veteran

who fought in the VietnamWar.He was later honored with threePurple Hearts. He was veryproud of his country and en-joyed spending time with hisfamily.

Survivors include his wife,Mary Jo Marcum; childrenChristopher Gastright, Liz Hamp-ton, Brandee Marcum, andAdamMarcum; siblings JackieCriswell, Glenn Marcum, andKenneth Marcum; and threegrandchildren.

Memorials: WoundedWarriorProject, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka,KS 66675.

Candace “Candi” PhelpsCandace “Candi” L. Phelps,

58, of Erlanger, died Aug. 21 atSt. Elizabeth Medical Center inFlorence.

She devoted her life to hard

work to provide for her family.When she was not working,Candi loved to knit, crochet, andwatch TV.

Her father, Donald Johnson,died previously.

Survivors include her fiance,Jack Engel of Erlanger; daugh-ter, Windi Schwab of Dry Ridge;son, Charles Phelps II of Coving-ton; mother, Sharon Johnson ofJacksonville, Florida.; brothersDonald Johnson of Jacksonville,Edward Johnson, Orange Park,Florida.; sister, Sandra Cook ofJacksonville; and five grand-children.

Memorials: Candi L. Phelpsmemorial fund, C/O Ronald B.Jones Funeral Home.

Martha TerlauMartha Terlau, 97, of Fort

Wright, died Aug. 25 at St.Elizabeth Health Care Hospice inEdgewood.

She retired from Procter &Gamble in Cincinnati, where shewas a market researcher. Shewas a member of Blessed Sacra-ment Parish in Fort Mitchell andshe enjoyed quilting, reading,playing cards, sports, traveling,and spending time with herfriends and family.

Her husband, Charles J. “Ro-sey” Ryan; and grandson, KennyWeibel, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Nancy Weibel, Patti Strong,and Peggy Halpin; son, TomRyan; and 12 grandchildrenalong with 14 great-grand-children.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: WoundedWarriorProject; or Be Concerned, 714Washington St., Covington, KY41011; or Steinford Foundation,P.O. Box 17634, Covington, KY41017.

Robert TaylorRobert Paul Taylor, 89, of

Elsmere, died Aug. 22 at Wood-crest Manor Nursing Facility inElsmere.

His wife, Helen; and grand-son, Graham, died previously.

Survivors include his son, PaulTaylor; and two grandchildrenalong with five great-grand-children.

Entombment was at ForestLawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

DEATHS

Christina Read, 58, and MarkClifford, 57, both of Covington,issued Aug. 12.

Janna Rahe, 26, of Waltonand Michael Robinson, 34, ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 12.

Ayana Denson, 34, and JamesGarrett, 29, both of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 12.

Jessica Rau, 23, and JaredLyon, 22, both of Cincinnati,

issued Aug. 13.Stephanie Flick, 26, of Edge-

wood and Shaun Meadows, 28,of Cincinnati issued Aug. 13.

Kayla Corner, 31, and RyanTrimmer, 28, both of Hamilton,issued Aug. 13.

Tara Averdick, 31, and JacobMuck, 27, both of Edgewood,issued Aug. 13.

Heather Welch, 22, and Tyler

Allen, 25, both of Edgewood,issued Aug. 13.

Evelyn Michael, 50, of Hamil-ton and Ronnie Allen, 63, ofCovington, issued Aug. 13.

Maria Ortiz, 45, and JamesLopez, 46, both of Mexico,issued Aug. 13.

Jennifer Seaver, 35, of Cincin-nati and Damon Defusco, ofCovington, issued Aug. 14.

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FORTMITCHELLArrests/citationsDemetirus A. Swister, no agegiven, 2404 Westwood North-ern Blvd., possession of marijua-na, Aug. 15.Jeremy S. McClurg, 24, 39 Hamil-ton Ave., theft, Aug. 7.Kevin M. Pennington, no agegiven, 1603 Cumberland Ave.,possession of marijuana, drugparaphernalia, one headlight,

Aug. 4.Andrew C. Faulkner, 33, 248Main St. No. 206, theft, Aug. 4.Floyd Smith, 23, 7259 TurfwayRd. No. 6, theft, July 31.Stephen E. Smiddy Jr., 20, 307Dickerson St., assault, July 28.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt 500 block of Chelsea Cir., July30.At Orphanage Rd., July 28.

Possession of marijuanaAt Buttermilk Pk., Aug. 15.Possession of marijuana,drug paraphernalia, oneheadlightAt Dixie Hwy., Aug. 4.TheftAt 30 block of Hamilton Ave.,Aug. 7.At 2100 block of Dixie Hwy.,Aug. 4.At 2100 block of Dixie Hwy., July31.

POLICE REPORTS

Members of the Ken-ton County Historical So-ciety will elect new offi-cers at their annual meet-ing at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept.7, at the Behringer-Craw-ford Museum in Devou

Park, Covington.Following the brief

business meeting mem-bers and guestswill enjoyan audiovisual presenta-tion by Steve Oldfield en-titled “Point of View, the

Covington Bicentennial.”The meeting is open to

the public. Admission isfree to members of theKenton County HistoricalSociety or the Behringer-CrawfordMuseum.

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Community recorder 090414

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Transcript of Community recorder 090414