Florence recorder 011614

FLORENCE

RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Florence and Union

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014

ON THE MAT A5 Ryle ready for tourney

75¢

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Boone County library challenging you to read

Burlington, Dinsmore get their markers

Goal is to read at least 12 books throughout the year

Society OK’s signs highlighting history

By Stephanie Salmons

By Stephanie Salmons

ssalmons@nky.com

ssalmons@nky.com

Start the new year with a bang, or rather a book.

The Boone County Public Library is hosting its first year-long book challenge this year.

“What it is we’re challenging people in Boone County to read 12 books in a year and asking them to stretch a little bit out of their comfort zone,” the library’s public service coordinator Carrie Herrmann said.

Each month is assigned a different genre: best books of 2013; romance or sports; science fiction or fantasy; graphic novel; mystery or true crime; history or historical fiction; beach read; classic or modern classic; biography or autobiography; horror, thriller or paranormal; foodie or food fiction; and inspirational, holiday or feel-good book.

Those wanting to participate can get a reading log bookmark online at bcpl.org or at any library location.

The reading logs must be returned by Dec. 31 and participants will be entered to win a tablet. A winner will be announced Jan. 7, 2015.

The challenge is designed for readers of all ages, said Herrmann.

“We were very deliberate in how we picked our categories so kids in elementary school on up could participate,” she explained.

Herrmann says she read a 2012 Pew Internet Study about reading habits in different communities that found some 22 percent of Americans hadn’t read a single book in the previous 12 months.

See READ, Page A2

Boone County Public Library public service coordinator Carrie Herrmann has organized the library’s first year-long book challenge. THANKS TO BECKY KEMPF

BURLINGTON — Boone County is marking more of its history.

Two new roadside historical markers – one highlighting Craig’s Camp, as Burlington was once known as, the other Dinsmore Homestead on Ky. 18, about six mile west of downtown Burlington – were approved by the Kentucky Historical Society.

According to the “Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky,” Burlington, under its earliest name, Craig’s Camp, was originally planned as a capital city and has been the seat of Boone County government since 1799.

The town was also known as Wilmington and was renamed Burlington in 1816 at the request of the U.S. Post Office, according to the encyclopedia.

Burlington was incorporated in 1824, but the corporation was annulled in 1923. It’s now one of the few unincorporated county seats within the state.

According to dinsmorefarm.org, the Dinsmore Homestead is a unique historic site where visitors can learn what rural life was like in the19th and early 20th centuries.

James Dinsmore purchased about 700 acres in1839, where he and his family settled, growing grapes, raising sheep and growing willows for a basket-making

See MARKERS, Page A2

Search for overflow cold shelter heats up

By Amy Scalf ascalf@nky.com

Northern Kentucky’s homeless won’t be left out in the cold when temperatures dip again.

After extremely low temperatures filled the Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky in Covington past its capacity, Executive Director Rachael Winters urged county governments to come up with a plan to keep homeless people warm.

They did.

Emergency Management representatives from Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties met with Winters, American Red Cross officials, and representatives from the city of Covington, Thursday, Jan. 9, at the Kenton County Fiscal Court building at 303 Court St. in Covington.

According to Carol Hitch, director of Active Day, 725 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, 10 men were sent to her shelter from Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky in Coving-

Horine

Arlinghaus

ton to help provide extra bed space.

“We’re looking for an overflow shelter area,” said Kenton County Judge-executive Steve

MUSICAL SOUNDS

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Hills are alive at Carnegie See story, A3

Good soup for the cold See story, B3

Arlinghaus. “We suggested that area should be in Campbell County, in the Newport area, so it would be more easily accessible to the homeless in both counties, but we tentatively agreed that if the temperature dips into the single digits, we would provide space in the Kenton County building on one of the upper floors which is vacant.”

Although the urban centers of Covington and Newport contain most of the region’s homeless population, Boone County lead-

ers were also involved.

“While not an active participant, we were part of the brainstorming to see how we can work together as a team to address the issue,” said Mark Ihrig, Boone County’s director of emergency management. “Some of our churches out here were working to assist the overflow. We were pleased to hear that and other ways our community can participate.”

See SHELTER, Page A2

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NEWS

A2 • FLORENCE RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

Shelter Continued from Page A1

“We’re doing everything in our power to come up with a solution,” said Steve Hensley, Kenton County’s director of homeland security and emergency management.

“All three counties share concern for the health and well-being of the homeless population.”

Index Calendar .................B2 Classifieds ................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B6 Schools ..................A5 Sports ....................A6 Viewpoints .............A8

Hensley said those seeking indoor lodging should go to the shelter at 634 Scott St. in Coivington, where shelter administrators will determine if an alternate location is needed. Everyone admitted to the shelter must be 18 years old or older, present a Kentucky identification or driver license, and agree to follow the shelter’s code of conduct.

“It’s going to take a while to coordinate another location,” said Hensley.

“Until then, we can use a portion of the old jail facility, one of the dorm-style areas on the fifth floor, where we would be able to accommodate some of the overflow occupants in order to get them off the street and protect them from the elements.”

Campbell County Ad-

ministrator Robert Horine said he’s working on finding another suitable location.

“The wheels are turning, but I certainly don’t have anything to offer at this point as a solution,” he said. “It’s a reasonable request for us to identify someplace in Newport that might serve as an overflow location.”

Kaiya Kinley Barrett, regional communications officer for the American Red Cross, emphasized the importance of preparedness.

“Our job is to help people prepare, respond and recover from any type of disaster,” she said. “It is crucial that the homeless or anyone else has a warm place to stay when temperatures go below freezing.”

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Read Continued from Page A1

As a librarian and avid reader, “I couldn’t imagine not reading and not sharing my love of books,” she said.

Participants can start the reading challenge at any time as long as they read the 12 books, said

Markers Continued from Page A1

business, according to the website. The house was completed in 1842.

Boone County Historical Society president Betsy Conrad said the news of the new markers was “so exciting,” and since they’ve taken over the effort, the historical society has been approved for two markers each year.

She said the state only approves 15 throughout the state during a sixmonth cycle.

Plans are underway for June dedication ceremonies for both markers in June.

This is the group’s third effort to install roadside marker signage and they have previously added signage at Bullittsburg Baptist Church, Hopeful Lutheran Church and the Anderson Ferry, as well as a sign highlighting Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan’s escape through Boone County.

Conrad said the first year, the historical society created a committee to develop a list of potential sites where such markers would be appropriate.

Herrmann. The library will also create a reading list to go along with each month’s theme.

Besides pure enjoyment, reading provides a number of benefits, she said.

“You learn from everything, whether it’s fiction or nonfiction,” she said. “(You) learn something and expand your horizons.”

The library is also using the reading challenge to kickoff its Goodreads group online, where there will be a monthly discussion of the selected genre.

A link to the group can be found on the library’s website, under the “Follow Us” section.

“All of these wonderful things happen in and around our county, we drive by everyday,” she said.

“It becomes so commonplace to drive by a certain place without thinking about the significance of that location or event.”

When there’s a marker there, though, it “sends a little memory.”

“Boone County has experienced quite a change over the years, in my lifetime at least,” said Con-

rad, “and it’s so important for us to remember where we came from ... If we don’t know where we’ve come from, then it’s hard to plot where our future should be.”

She said the Boone County Historical Society pays for each sign, which typically costs some $2,500 each.

Dinsmore Homestead executive directory Marty McDonald said the homestead appreciates the historical society’s efforts.

Want to continue the conversation? Tweet at @SSalmonsNKY

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NEWS

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A3

NKY children give sound to Carnegie play “I told my parents during intermission that this is what I want to do for the rest of my life,” Prather said.

Now an eighth-grader at Camp Ernst Middle School, he said he has been involved in community theater throughout middle school.

Miller, 21, said she has

By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

COVINGTON — Children from Fort Thomas and Burlington are at the singing heart of The Carnegie’s production of “The Sound of Music.”

Northern Kentuckians are portraying four of the seven lead roles of children in the play. Fort Thomas residents Rachel Zimmerman and Olivia Bayer; Eli Prather of Burlington; and Northern Kentucky University freshman Katy Miller, a native of Paducah who now lives in Highland Heights.

The play runs Jan.17-26 at The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Covington.

Olivia Bayer, 9, said Marta was the first role she ever had to audition for.

“My character doesn’t talk much, at least not too much, but she likes to sing,” Bayer said.

“Do-Re-Mi” and “So Long, Farewell” are the songs Bayer said she is looking forward to singing.

Zimmerman, 15, will play the role of Louisa, a character who likes to play tricks on the other siblings. Being able to sing live on stage in front of an audience makes being in the play fun, she said.

A freshman at Highlands High School, Zimmerman’s first role on stage was in the second grade when she portrayed the Cat in the Hat in “Suessical Jr.” “Ever since then I just knew that I loved being on stage and that I just loved

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The seven children in the lead roles of The Carnegie’s production of “The Sound of Music” listen to Abigail Paschke, an actress from of Armonk, N.Y., rehearse an opening song scene for the play. From left are Eli Prather of Burlington, Olivia Bayer of Fort Thomas, Xela Keith-Chirch of Downtown Cincinnati, Rachel Zimmerman of Fort Thomas, Seth Mundy of Norwood, Katy Miller of Highland Heights, and Anna Dudley of Mason, Ohio.

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IF YOU GO: The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., will show performances of “The Sound of Music” Jan. 17-26. The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra co-produced the show and will have an ensemble under the direction of James R. Cassidy on stage to accompany the cast.

Tickets range from $19-$28. For information or tickets visit www.thecarnegie.com or call the box office from noon-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at 859-957-1940.

started in fourth grade at Stephens Elementary while singing in the chorus for the play “The Monster in My Closet.”

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have a back up plan.”

Prather, 13, said “The Sound of Music” offers a chance to be creative because the stage version can be interpreted differently than the movie version. He said it is fun to be around and talk with the other actors.

“There’s some great people that I’m working with,” Prather said.

“They’re great actors.”

His inspiration to act

doing theater,” Zimmerman said.

Her mother, Trisha Zimmerman, said she has always played Broadway show tunes around the house for her daughter.

“I turned her onto ‘Wicked’ early on,” her mother said.

Zimmerman is dreaming of making theater a career, but her mother said, “She knows it’s a tough business, so she’s going to

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always wanted to play Liesl – the oldest child in the play. Miller said both of her parents were music majors in college, and as a child she always watched Julie Andrews in the 1965 movie version.

“I watched that thing over and over and over again,” she said.

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SCHOOLS

A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 578-1053

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

Largest turnout yet for O’Bryan math tourney Community Recorder

Wakana Iritani, a 2-year-old at Kids Day Out Preschool, colors a turkey. THANKS TO KATIE SCOTT

William Turner, 2, shows off his hat for Crazy Hat Day. THANKS TO KATIE SCOTT

Lucas Clark, a 4-year-old student at Kids Day Out Preschool, makes a turkey hand print. THANKS TO KATIE SCOTT

Smiles abound at Kids Day Out

Students at Kids Day Out Preschool, in Florence, have enjoyed the autumn season.

Campbell County High School recently hosted the 21st annual John O’Bryan math tournament, featuring 120 of the area’s top math students.

The overall varsity school winner was Dixie Heights High School, followed by Campbell County (second), Ryle (third), Covington Catholic (fourth) and Walton-Verona (fifth). Dixie also took first place in the JV division, with Campbell County second and St. Henry third.

Michael Lloyd of Dixie was the individual winner in the 11th/12th grade division, with Jonathan Plattner, also from Dixie, and Daniel Franks of Walton-Verona tied for second; and Sean Field from Campbell County fourth. In the JV division, Kevin Korth (Campbell County) won first place, with Alexandra Wright

(Ryle), Colton Graham (Campbell County) and Nathan Connor (Ryle) tied for second Place.

The two-person problemsolving event was won by Dixie’s team of Michael Lloyd and Jonathan Plattner, with Anna Braun and Will Hornsby of Ryle in second place and Campbell County’s Sean Field and Kevin Korth third.

The 120 students participating represented the largest field since the tournament began in 1993. The tournament was started by the parents of John O’Bryan, an outstanding math competitor at Campbell County High School and later at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. O’Bryan died in a car accident in 1991.

The math department at Northern Kentucky University supervises the contest, led by Michael Waters and Joe Nolan, with Donald Krug heading the scoring team.

Gateway adds scholarship for new high school graduates

Sgt. Dustin Cole, Army National Reserves, and Spc. Rob Houston, speak to students at Collins Elementary.

THANKS TO CAROL M. ELLIOTT

COLLINS SALUTES VETERANS Community Recorder

Cpl. Shawn DeWaters, USMC, joins his son, Braylen DeWaters, at Collins Elementary.

The students at Collins Elementary celebrated Veterans Day. The morning began with a moment of silence to recognize the veterans. One student, Braylen DeWaters, had his father, Cpl. Shawn DeWaters, USMC, visit during lunch in his dress blues.

Sgt. Dustin Cole, Army National Reserves, along with Spc. Rob Houston, also spoke to students in grades 3-5 about the services they perform in their duties with the National Reserves.

THANKS TO CAROL M. ELLIOTT

Gateway Community and Technical College is introducing a new scholarship aimed at high school students who will graduate in this spring.

“This is the first time we have offered a scholarship designed specifically for new high school graduates,” said Will Bradley, Gateway coordinator of scholarships and financial aid. “The Park National Bank scholarship will provide recipients with an award of up to $1,000 per academic year.”

Eighteen of Gateway’s 33 scholarship categories are available to high school students as well as other students.

Last year, Gateway awarded 133 students with $195,943 in scholarships ranging from $200 to $5,000 a year.

“We are thrilled to offer this scholarship to help support Gateway’s efforts to fulfill its mission of providing high quality, affordable, accessible, and inclusive postsecondary education and training resulting in a positive contribution to the economic vitality of the region and enhanced quality of life for all citizens,” said David J.

Gooch, president of Park National Bank of Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky.

To be eligible for the Park National scholarship, applicants must have been accepted for admission at Gateway, completed the 2014-2015 Free Application for Federal Student Aid, and demonstrated an unmet need. The 2014-2015 FAFSA is available online at www.fafasa.ed.gov.

FAFSA applicants must provide federal school codes for the schools they’re interested in. Gateway’s federal school code is 013753.

“Funding available for certain types of financial aid can be used up quickly,” Bradley said. “We encourage students to complete the FAFSA as early in the year as possible.”

The deadline to apply for Gateway’s Park National Bank scholarship is March 3. More information about the application process and required forms can be found at http://gateway.kctcs.edu. Click on the link for the High School Scholarship Application for 2014-2015.

Gateway scholarship targets veterans in manufacturing, distribution programs Gateway Community and Technical College is combining its twin outreach to manufacturers and veterans through innovative use of scholarship dollars.

The college will give preference to military veterans who plan to work in high-need manufacturing or distribution areas as it considers applications for the Robert T. Green Endowed

Scholarship created last year.

The scholarship is available to residents of Boone, Campbell, or Kenton counties and offers partial tuition for fall 2014 and spring 2015 semesters.

“The criteria demonstrate our outreach to veterans as well as our ongoing efforts to develop a highly skilled manufacturing workforce for local employers,” said Will Bradley, Gateway coor-

dinator, scholarships and financial aid. “Applicants must be current Gateway students enrolled in a program that contributes to workforce development in high-need areas such as manufacturing and distribution.”

To qualify, students must have a grade point average of 2.5 or higher, have an unmet need and be of good character. The deadline to apply is April 1. The

application process and required forms can be found at www.gateway.kctcs.edu by selecting “Financial Aid” and then “Scholarships.”

Veterans interested in becoming a Gateway student may contact Daniel Ridley, 859-4424114, or Daniel.ridley@kctcs.edu . Ridley, an Army veteran, is a career mapping specialist with the college’s Veterans Education

and Training Services program.

Gateway VETS assists veterans in obtaining the education they may need to enter the job market and also provides job placement services to veterans, regardless of whether they enroll at the college. For more information about Gateway VETS, visit http://gateway.kctcs.edu/.

SPORTS

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A5

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Hightchew, Rebel bowlers improve games

By James Weber jweber@nky.com

Ryle’s Johnny Meiman, left, wrestles Derek Hicks of Simon Kenton. Boone County High School hosted the big-school sectional for the state duals wrestling tournament Jan. 8. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ryle wrestlers ready for tourney success

By James Weber jweber@nky.com

UNION — The Ryle High School wrestling team fell short of one of its key goals for the 2014 season, but the Raiders took some positives from their grappling Jan. 8.

Ryle fell 36-31to Campbell County in the final match of the state duals sectional meet at Boone County High School. If Ryle had won the match, it would have had a chance to qualify for the state duals tournament Feb. 1.

That meet brings together many of the top teams in Kentucky.

Ryle didn’t have an entry in two of the weight classes but won seven of the 12 contested matches.

Missing a couple of wrestlers isn’t as harmful in multi-team tournaments, which is what the postseason is.

“I don’t have a heavyweight, but all in all, we’ve done OK,” said head coach Tim Ruschell. “We still have some work to do and we’re working on details.”

The Raiders, while a young team, have four

Dylan Hampton of Simon Kenton, top, wrestles Jack Dorne of Ryle. Boone County High School hosted the big-school sectional for the state duals wrestling tournament Jan. 8.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

wrestlers currently ranked in the top six in the state, according to the latest KentuckyWrestling.com rankings of Dec. 17.

Chief among them is sophomore Johnny Meiman, who is top-ranked at 170 pounds. He was 40-9 last year, the second-most wins among returning Ryle wrestlers. He was a regional champion and fourth at state.

“He’s been on the mat a lot,” Ruschell said. “Last year he was a freshman and now he’s a sophomore.

He still has a baby face but he’s been wrestling

since he was 4 or 5 years old, so he knows what he’s doing. He’s not a real offensive wrestler but he’s hard to score on. He’s great defensively.”

Jake Erdman, who had 31wins last year, is ranked third at 132. He was a regional runner-up in 2013.

His cousin Logan Erdman, a regional champion in 2012 who missed most of last season, is sixth at 120. They were both conference champions in early January. Logan has lost twice all year, to Ohio wrestlers.

Jon Belk, who had 41

wins last year and was fifth in the state, is ranked sixth at 160 and has reached several tourney finals. Belk and Meiman also won conference titles. Ryan Woolf, Jack Dorne and Clint Chaffee are also state-ranked.

Ryle has spent most of the season in Ohio, and will return to Cincinnati for the next two tournaments, competing at Sycamore Jan. 18 and Lakota West Jan. 23.

The Raiders have had strong performances in tourneys, the latest at Miamisburg (Ohio) Jan. 11, where they finished third overall and had two champions in Meiman and Logan Erdman.

Ruschell said the potential is there for several of his wrestlers to make deep runs in the state tournament, which would catapult the team near the top of the standings.

“There is a lot of parity this year,” Ruschell said.

“I don’t see anyone running away with it.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @RecorderWeber

FLORENCE — Rolling a bowling ball, like swinging a golf club or delivering a baseball pitch, requires a motion with several different elements that are hard to master even while there is no one playing defense to make things more difficult.

While the Boone County High School girls bowling team has several athletes who are new to the sport, they are picking up the mechanics quickly enough to help the Rebels contend for the regular-season conference title.

Boone plays Cooper Thursday, Jan. 16, at Super Bowl Bellewood in Newport. Cooper is undefeated in conference play and the winner is likely to finish in at least a tie for the title.

“We have a lot of new girls,” said girls head coach Bruce Hightchew.

“I’ve had a lot of new girls who I have had to aggressively coach, but they’re shooting really well and they’re really consistent. We stay on top of them and watch every detail of their game and teach them what they need to do. Once they get it, we can move forward.”

The Rebels are 44-5 in points this year and 4-1 in conference matches.

Most of the five lost points came in a narrow defeat to Campbell County.

A standard bowling delivery has the person walking four or more

steps forward while the throwing arm is moving backwards in a pendulum motion. Having all the limbs in sync with one another is a key facet of the game.

Boone sophomore Kayla Hightchew, the coach’s daughter, has improved every element of her delivery since last season. She went into play Jan. 9 with a 196 average, leading all of Northern Kentucky, and helped the Rebels to a 7-0 sweep of Notre Dame at Super Bowl Erlanger.

She averaged in the 150s last season and has been the team’s anchor bowler this year, meaning she has the final shot for her team in games.

“I love the competitive side,” she said. “I’m very competitive. I have a lot of pressure being the fifth bowler, and I love it. I have the whole team to back me up but when it comes down to the last frame, I enjoy it.”

Kayla bowls in a regular non-school league on Saturdays and has shot two 600 series this year (200 average for three games). Taylor Evans, another veteran from last season, is averaging 169 and Samantha Schmitz 160.

“We have a lot of new girls and they’re improving,” Kayla said. “We’re coming a long way.”

The Boone boys team had an impressive win as well Jan. 9, sweeping Covington Catholic 7-0.

Boone improved to 30.518.5 and 3-2 in conference matches.

See BOWLING, Page A6

Taylor Evans is one of the Rebels’ top bowlers this year.FILE PHOTO

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James Weber jweber@nky.com

Boys basketball

» Boone County beat Beechwood 72-45 Jan. 11 to improve to 11-13. Junior Stockwell had 16 points, Brenden Stanley 14, Brett Mayberry 12 and Hunter Hixenbaugh 10. » St. Henry beat Conner 63-39 Jan. 8. Nick Rechtin had17 points, Jordan Noble 14 and Jake Plummer 11.

Girls basketball

» Boone County beat Walton-Verona 59-55 Jan. 8. Alexis Switzer had 20 points, Dallis Knotts 13 and Macey Ford 12. » Conner beat Boone

County 62-53 Jan. 10.

Brooke Maines poured in 17 points and pulled down seven rebounds. Madi Meyers notched a doubledouble for Conner, scoring 13 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. » Ryle beat Dixie Heights 52-34 Jan. 10.

Madison Jones scored 11 of her 16 points in the second half, including nine in the third quarter. Mallory Schwartz scored 11 points and Carly Lange scored 10. Ryle beat Clay County 49-43 Jan. 11. Mallory Schwartz had 16 points and Madison Martin 13. » Ryle will be playing Highlands on 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 18 at Ryle High School in an Alzheimer’s Awareness

game with money raised going to the Pat Summitt Foundation. “We Back Pat” T-Shirts will be sold at the game for $11 as well as donations being taken for this organization. Any and all donations are appreciated and any checks that will be written should be made out to Ryle Girls Basketball. Head Coach Karra Jackson lost her grandfather to Alzheimer’s last year. » Walton-Verona beat South Oldham 88-77 in overtime Jan. 11. The Bearcats made 15 3-pointers. Walton-Verona sophomore forward Hailey Ison finished with a game-high 27 points, while sophomore guard Morgan Simpson had a career-

high in points with 22. Junior guard Allie Mills finished with 16.

Wrestling

» Cooper won its home tournament, the Jaguar Jungle Classic, defeating five other teams. Weightclass winners were Cody Huston (113), Jordan Monroe (120), Mike Davis (126), Andrew Bailey (145) and Hunter Bailey (170). Bailey broke the Cooper school record for consecutive wins with 25.

Football

» Ryle senior offensive lineman Lex Sowards will be playing in the Blue-Grey NorthSouth All-American Bowl high school game Jan. 11

at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa. He has committed to Indiana State.

Ryan Martin of WaltonVerona was invited to a tryout in Tampa.

Baseball

» The Cincinnati Reds organization is still taking applications for the 2014 Reds P&G Community Makeover. Deadline is Jan. 24. Information is at http://atmlb.com/KJtKyi. The last Northern Kentucky facility to earn a Reds makeover was Cordero Field at Pioneer Park in Kenton County in 2011.

TMC Notes

» The Thomas More College men’s basketball team extended its win-

ning streak to three games as it defeated Thiel College, 65-58 Jan. 11 at TMC. With the win, the Saints improve to 5-9 overall and 4-1 in the PAC. Junior guard/forward Drew Mumford led the team in scoring with 16 points, while senior guard Spencer Berlekamp and Brandon Housley (Holmes) just missed double-figure scoring with nine points each. Housley led the team on the boards with eight rebounds. » The sixth-ranked Thomas More College women’s basketball team crossed the century mark for the second time this See PREPS, Page A6

SPORTS & RECREATION

A6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

NKY Sports Hall inducts 5 in January Community Recorder

Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame inducts five people in January.

Patrick Curtis

» A 1988 graduate of Scott High School. Threeyear football varsity lettermen, 1985-87; 1986 alldistrict and region defensive end; 1987 all-district and region, honorable mention all-state linebacker, as well as all-district and region fullback. » Four-year varsity lettermen in baseball, playing third base and pitching; 1986 36th district all-tournament team; 1987 36th District all-tournament team, Ninth Region all-tournament team, and all-region team, honorable mention all-state pitcher; 1988 member of the Ninth re-

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gion champs, 36th District all-tournament team, Ninth Region tournament MVP, all-region team, all-state team, member of state all-star team. » 1996-99 played on men’s softball team for Coldwell Bankers, was manager for seven years, voted to all-tournament team in Class C league four years, played in Class C state tournament in 1996, in the Class B Metro tournament in 1997, the Ky. Class C State tournament in 1997 and 1998, and the NSA World Class C tournament in 1998 and 1999. » High-school coaching: 1992 boys varsity baseball assistant coach at Scott;1992-95 boys varsity basketball assistant coach at Scott; 1998-2001 boys varsity basketball assistant coach at Carroll County; 2001-05 girls varsity basketball coach at Scott, 2004 34th district champions. » He was inducted into the Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Hall of Fame Class of 2007.

William Grieme

» Basketball, baseball, softball. » He has coached many teams during a 30year tenure. He has been an assistant coach for St.

Henry, Dixie Heights, Beechwood, Villa Madonna and Conner. One of his most memorable moments was a foul call in the Highlands-Scott district finals girls basketball game. » He also coached the St. Henry girls team to a Ninth Region win and went on to coach in the Class A girls basketball tournament. He also won the MMI basketball tournament while coaching at Villa Madonna.

Andrew Listerman

Basketball; graduate of Covington Catholic High School. » Four-year varsity basketball starter, 199094; all-time leading scorer at Covington Catholic, with 1,730 points; most games played (128), most career field goals (648). » Member of the 33rd District championship team in 1992; 34th all-district in 1992 and 1994; Ninth Region all-tournament team 1992 and 1993; member of Ninth Region champion team in 1992 and Ninth Region runnerup team in 1994. » Courier-Journal second team all-state 199394; NKAC Hustle Award in 1992; NKAC all-conference 1992, 1993 and 1994; NKAC Division I Player of the Year in 1994; Spen-

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cer County all-tournament team 1992; Bishop Hartley Holiday Tournament team 1993; Famous Recipe all-tournament team 1993-94. » He went on to play at Northern Kentucky University, leading the Norse to four NCAA tournament berths, 1995-98, including the national finals in 1996 and 1997.

Great Lakes Valley Conference champions in 1995 and 1997. Great Lakes Valley Conference Richard F. Sharf Paragon Award in 1998; most wins in a season at NKU (30); best wining percentage in a season (30-5, .857, in 1997). Career record of 103-23 at NKU, scoring 733 career points. » Began coaching career at Lexington Catholic High School as an assistant coach 2001-03; district championships 2001, 2002 and 2003; 11th Region championship in 2002; KHSAA Sweet 16 state championship in 2002; left Lexington to coach at Cincinnati Elder High School, 2007 and 2008; team was Division I sectional champions in 2007 and 2008, Division I district champs in 2007.

Kevin Listerman

Basketball, baseball; graduate of Covington Catholic High School.

» He was a four-year starter, 1991-95, for the Covington Catholic basketball team. 34th District champions 1992 and 1995, 34th District runner-up 1994, Ninth Region champions 1992, Ninth Region runner-up 1994 and 1995. School’s all-time leader in career steals and career assists; single-season leader in steals. » 34th all-district team 1994 and 1995, Ninth Region all-tournament 1994 and 1995; second team all-state CourierJournal 1994 and 1995; NKAC all-conference 1994 and 1995; NKAC Hustle Award 1994 and 1995; Bishop Hartley Holiday Classic all-tournament 1993 and 1994. » In baseball, member of the 34th District runner-up team in 1994, 34th District championship 1995, Ninth Region championship 1994 and 1995; all-state selection 1994 and 1995. » Joined his brother, playing basketball at Northern Kentucky University. NCAA Great Lakes Regional Champions 1996 and 1997, Great Lakes Valley champions 1997, NCAA Elite Eight 1996 and 1997; NCAA finalists 1996 and 1997; NCAA tournament appearances 1996, 1997,

1998 and 2000. NCAA Top 8 Award recipient in 2001; Great Lakes Valley Conference Richard F. Sharf Paragon Award in 2000; school’s all-time leader in career steals (304), games played (128), and wins (104-26 in four years); most wins in a season (30 in 1997).

Great Lakes Region alltournament team in 1995, Great Lakes Valley allconference second team 1998, team MVP in 2000. » He is the only player in NKU history with 500plus points, 500-plus rebounds and 500-plus assists.

Daniel Tewes

» Recreational softball. He has played for many recreational softball teams in the area, including St. Joe’s Holy Name, Someplace Else, Tewes Farm and Ducan Brothers. » He has been playing or coaching for more than 25 years, often playing second base, outfield or pitching. He has pitched more than 100 games for Tewes Farm’s team, including two nohitters – a remarkable feat for slow-pitch softball. One of his most memorable moments was winning the Villa Hills League with his son on the same team.

NKADA HONORS HALL OF FAMERS

» The Southwest Ohio 12U baseball team has an opening.

Team Ignite will play in the Blue level of the Southwest Ohio League this spring and participate in a guaranteed five-game tournament in Cooperstown, N.Y., June 13. If interested and qualified, contact coach Chris Van Meter at cvm@fuse.net or 859-393-8863.

Basketball tryouts » The Kentucky Warriors Youth Basketball Organization will hold tryouts in early January for all grades, boys and girls, for AAU and recreational league teams. Leagues start in January (recreational) and February (AAU). Call Ben Coffman at 859-640-6458 or email Ben@KentuckyWarriors.org.

The Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Association 2013 induction class includes, from left: Front, Julie Morrison Coan, Nancy Winstel, Tara Boothe Smith, Del Hatfield, Maureen Egan Corl, Fred Bernier, Tony Pabst; standing, Brian Goller, Jerry Mohr, Wade Cruse, Tim Wera, Derek Smith, Hardy Tribble, Brandon Amann (for Becky Ruehl Amann) and Tom CreamerTHANKS TO TIM COOPER

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» The Boone County Baseball Club 10U Bandits team is looking for additional players for the 2014 season. The team will participate in both the Southwest Ohio League and the Crosstown Baseball League.

Players must not turn 11 before May 1, 2014. Contact Tony Reynolds at 859-462-3503 or tony.21@twc.com to arrange a private tryout.

Bishop Brossart athletic director Mel Webster, left, and 2013 inductee Brian Goller, current boys soccer coach at Brossart, were at the recent Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Association Hall of Fame induction. THANKS TO TIM COOPER

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season as it defeated Thiel College, 113-29 Jan.11. With the win, the Saints improve to 13-0 overall and 6-0 in the PAC. Sophomore guard/ forward Sydney Moss (Boone County) led all scorers with 23 points and was joined in double-figure scoring by junior forward Jenny Burgoyne (McAuley) with 20 points and senior guard Katie Kitchen (Campbell County HS) with 16 points. Moss led the team in rebounds with seven, while Olivia Huber (Newport Central Catholic) led the

team in steals with six.

Senior guard Devin Beasley (Conner) led the team in assists with 12 and increased her career mark to 390, 40 away from tying a 16year old TMC record.

Kitchen scored her 1,000th career point Jan. 8.

NKU Notes

» The men’s basketball team hosts two Atlantic Sun Conference games this week, playing Mercer Thursday, Jan. 16 and Kennesaw State Saturday, Jan. 18.

Both games are 7 p.m. tipoffs. NKU then hosts Lipscomb 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24.

Bowling Continued from Page A5

Paul Vickers, who took over the boys team this season, said the mental approach was the key as the Rebels handled adversity better than they have earlier in the year.

“The guys really stepped up,” he said. “They didn’t just give up. They stepped up and came together as a team today and pushed through.”

Many Rebels had strong individual games. Devin Cregar shot a 257, Ryan Vickers a 230, Sean Wadsworth 213 and Riki Stockton 193.

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @RecorderWeber

VIEWPOINTS

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE RECORDER • A7

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 578-1053

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

CommunityPress.com

Room for improvement on job growth We returned to Frankfort last week for the 60-day legislative session. We are tasked with the most important duty entrusted to legislators: establishing the two-year budget for the Commonwealth.

The initial foundation was laid on the first evening of the 2014 session when we gathered for the annual State of the Commonwealth Address from Gov. Steven Beshear.

This speech will serve as a precursor for the governor’s budget address, which he will deliver in two weeks.

During his remarks, the governor touted the uptick in job growth in Kentucky. However he failed to mention our Commonwealth still has the sixth highest unemployment rate in the nation, due in part to Washington’s war on the coal.

While we have welcomed

new jobs to Northern Kentucky in 2013, I believe there is much room for improvement as Kentucky has yet to take the Addia necessary Wuchner steps to create COMMUNITY a business RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST friendly climate like our border states of Indiana and Ohio have done which has boosted their economy.

One of the steps essential toward creating new jobs in Kentucky is the dire need for comprehensive tax reform.

The governor did briefly tout he would support tax reform in this session, but failed to provide any specific details.

I’m hopeful specifics to his plan will be revealed in two

weeks, but it’s been nearly two years since the governor appointed the tax reform task force. And for the last 13 months their recommendations have sat without action.

Families across the Commonwealth have experience eight years of job losses, and a snail-paced economic recovery that has eaten into personal savings. Struggles continue as it has been a slow recovery.

What most Kentuckians want is for state lawmakers to pass laws that will boost the economy, allowing the average citizen to regain financial footing. In short, they want less burdening government regulations, spending controls, adequate and equitable funding for the children’s education and they want economic development.

Several bills already filed

No, we are not qualified I love finding parallels between the men and women of biblical times, and the situations I find myself in today. Knowing that some of the greatest Christians in history had their own long list of strongholds and shortcomings gives me the courage to get back up and try again when I fail.

Realizing that the person whom God referred to as, “A man after my own heart, who will do all my will,” (Acts 13:22) could add to his resume “adulterer” and “murderer,” paves the way for me to shine bright in my daily walk.

Realizing that the same Peter, who walked on water, was the same Peter who denied Christ three times, nearly drowned when he took his eyes off Christ, and is now referred to as the “Cornerstone” of the early Christian church, gives me hope and motivation to keep trying.

What’s important for us to realize when we look at the great men and women of the bible is not what physical or intellectual skills and abilities they possessed, but what they knew God possessed. The Psalms are littered with evidence that David realized apart from God he could accomplish nothing, but with God, “I will both lie down in peace, and sleep; for you alone, O Lord, make me dwell in safety.” (Psalm 4:8) Note: David wrote that very verse during a time of great distress; he was being pursued by Saul who wanted to kill him.

Now shouldn’t I be able to sleep peacefully instead of worrying over a few minor bills? It was their complete faith in God that allowed them to accomplish such great feats. Simply their willingness to say, “Wherever he leads, I’ll go.”

What’s also important is the impact our obedience has. Take a look at John the Baptist.

When approached by Jesus to be baptized, the Bible tells us, “And John tried to prevent him Julie saying, ‘I need to be House baptized by you, and you are coming to me?’”

COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST (Matthew 3:14) Yet, we COLUMNIST find that John was obedient, and “When he had been baptized, Jesus came up immediately from the water; and behold, the heavens were opened to Him, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove and alighting upon him.” (Matthew 3:16) I don’t know about you, but I would not have wanted to miss that.

Obedience is crucial to success. Without obedience, David never could have slain Goliath, and without obedience, Peter surely would have drowned. How many blessings am I missing for fear that I’m not equipped for the job? What about those around me? My loved ones and friends; are they missing out on blessings, because I have said, “no not me” to God? The next time God tugs on your heart and says, “This one’s for you” remember, “God doesn’t call the equipped, He equips the called.”

May you experience great blessings this week, as you find the courage to say, “Wherever you lead, I’ll go.”

Julie House is founder of Equipped Ministries, a Christian-based health and wellness program.

She can be reached at 802-8965 or on Facebook.com/EquippedMinistries.

for consideration in this 60legislative-day session that demonstrated we lawmakers want economic development and security as a top priority.

For the third year, I file again the 2014 Ky. Reins Act, modeled after Federal legislation passed by Congressman Davis, the Kentucky proposed legislation caps spending authorized through regulations and requires that the General Assembly ratify (vote) on regulations having a major economic impact. Way too many taxpayer dollars are being spent while by-passing the budgetary oversight and duty of the Legislature.

Additionally, legislation is being proposed that limits the ability of the governor (not just this governor, but any governor) to prevent the over use of executive orders to allocate taxpayer funds.

And the “angel investor” tax credit program. Here’s a bill that would set up a $40 million in tax credits “to encourage capital investment in small business.

No reason that legislation the above mentioned legislation and other smart pieces of legislation focused on cutting spending, aligning dollars and attracting investors and jobs to Kentucky should not pass.

My sincere hope this session is that we can work together in a bipartisan manner to put the people of Kentucky above rank partisanship.

State Rep. Addia Wuchner (R) represents the 66th House District. You can reach her at PO Box 911, Burlington, Ky., 41005, or call her at 859-525-6698.

Roads an important topic this session We just completed our first week of the 2014 regular session. I was fortunate to find a furnished home to rent this session and I have the same roommate, my good friend State Sen. David Givens from Green County. The quarters are very comfortable, and it makes being away from home much more enjoyable. I love having visitors from home, so come see me. This first week has been a busy one as we get organizational matters taken care of.

I serve again this year as the chairman of the Licensing and Occupation Committee. I enjoy this role because all business legislation goes through this committee. As chairman, I can have an influence on making sure Kentucky becomes a more business-friendly state so our economy can thrive again.

I also serve on the Transportation Committee which is very important this year because we will be addressing the state road plan. I have two top priorities for our roads in our district: the widening to four lanes of Mt. Zion Road from I-75 to U.S. 42 and the completion of Pleasant Valley Road.

I call it the middle section because both ends are already under construction to be changed to four lanes. If we can get construction money for the middle section, Pleasant Valley Road will be four lanes all the way from Ky. 18 to U.S.

42.

Myself and the Northern Kentucky caucus members from our district in the House – state reps. Addia Wuchner, Sal Santoro, Diane St. Onge and John Northern Kentucky Schickel Caucus Chairman State Rep. Adam Koenig – COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST met this week. We’ll all COLUMNIST be working together to make these roads a reality. With redistricting, we now have four state representatives representing Boone County and I am happy to report that we all work very well together for the good of our community.

One event before I left for Frankfort was very enjoyable. That was Father Bolte’s wild game feast at St. Timothy’s Parish in Union. It was a great event of fellowship and delicious food. Our new fish and wildlife fifth district commissioner showed up, Jimmy Bevins, along with conservation officer John Gutzeit.

They took a few minutes to share with us what the state is doing in the area of wildlife conservation. This was especially interesting to me because I serve on the Natural Resources committee and know how important the work of the Fish and Wildlife Commission is.

Republican State Sen. John Schickel represents District 11. He can be reached at PO Box 991, Union Ky., 41091. Call him at 1-800-3727181.

BRIEFLY Florence honoring Martin Luther King

FLORENCE — A program in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. will be at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, at the Florence Government Center, 8100 Ewing Blvd.

The program will celcrate King’s accomplishments as a civil rights leader and social activist.

It will include a display, tribute to King, and a march around the Government Center campus.

For more information, call 647-5416 or visit www.florence-ky.gov.

Historical society meets Jan. 16 BURLINGTON

—

The

Boone County Historical Society will hold its business meeting and program at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, at the Main Boone County Public Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington.

The program will be presented by Ron Buckley, of Union, who will share his research on Boone County’s Piatt family.

Sample the YMCA for a day

If you’re looking for a free, fun family activity to do inside where it’s warm, head to the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati on Saturday, Jan. 18, to check

FLORENCE

RECORDER

out the Saturday Sampler.

It is a free day full of activities from family Zumba, aqua boot camp, kickboxing, Pilates, and much more. Enjoy swimming in a heated pool, shoot hoops in the gym, hula hoop or take part in a fitness challenge; there is something for everyone at the YMCA. The Saturday Sampler will also feature live radio broadcasts from 2-4 p.m.: WRRM 98 will be at the R.C. Durr YMCA, 5874 Veterans Way, Burlington.

For more information about the free, fun Saturday Sampler at YMCA of Greater Cincinnati facilities, visit the website

A publication of

www.MyY.org or call 513362-YMCA.

Massie will speak to Boone tea party

The Boone County Tea Party will meet at 6 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 20, at Asian Buffet, 7665 Mall Road, Florence.

U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie will be the featured speaker.

State rep. first speaker for Democratic League

State Rep. Arnold Simpson (Dem–65th District) will be this year’s first speaker to the Northern Kentucky Democratic League, a political or-

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075 phone: 283-0404 email: kynews@communitypress.com web site: www.nky.com

ganization formed in 2013.

Simpson, from Covington, will speak at 6 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 16,at Molly Malones, 112 E. Fourth St., Covington. The meeting is open to the public.

Simpson, who has serviced in the Kentucky House of Representatives since 1994, will talkabout the 2014 Legislative Session and how issue being discussed in Frankfort may affect those in Northern Kentucky.

“Representative Simpson has been a leading statesman for Northern Kentucky,” said Shawn W. Masters. “We’re very proud to have him lead off our 2014 Guest Speaker series. This is a critical

year for the Commonwealth, and we’re confident having our political leaders discuss key issues with our members will translate into a renewed interest in the Democratic Party in Northern Kentucky. We are rebuilding our base, one registered voter at a time.”

NKDL meets on the third Thursday of each month. Upcoming speakers include Justice Michelle Keller on March 20, and Brandy Bailey, an Emerge alumnae on April 17.

Florence Recorder Editor Marc Emral memral@communitypress.com, 578-1053 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

NEWS

A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014

LIFE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

Burlington B&B rated among top 10 Gannett News Service

Nancy and Bob Swartzel never planned to become innkeepers, but their Willis Graves Bed & Breakfast Inn in Burlington has now gained national acclaim.

BedandBreakfast.com recently named the inn one of the top 10 B&Bs in the country for 2013.

“We had no idea we were even being considered,” Nancy Swartzel said. “We actually found out because the president of our state association sent a letter congratulating us. Until that came, I hadn’t even looked at the letter from BedandBreakfast.com that notified us of the recognition.”

BedandBreakfast.com

Thursday, Dec. 5, 2013 Bob and Nancy Swartzel are the owners of the Willis Graves Bed & Breakfast in Burlington, Kentucky. They have just been named one of the Top 10 B&B's in the country by BendandBreakfast.com. They are standing in their fully remodeled kitchen in their Willis Graves home, circa 1830. They serve guests a full breakfast. The Enquirer/ Liz Dufour THE ENQUIRER

is the world’s largest directory of its kind, with a website that includes more than 200,000 cus-

tomer reviews and 100,000 property photos.

Its parent company, HomeAway Inc., represents

more than 475,000 paid vacation rental home listings in 120 countries.

BedandBreakfast.com

sends representatives for an anonymous stay at inns that meet the criteria and become members of its Diamond Collection.

The top 10 list, which does not rank the inns, is compiled after comparing notes from those visits. The review for Willis Graves states: “The Log Cabin Suite where we stayed was amazing. From a scrumptious breakfast, to a library of DVDs from which we could choose to watch a movie, our stay was fantastic. We’ll definitely stay at Willis Graves Inn again.”

The Swartzels take a different approach than some other bed-andbreakfast owners, and Nancy believes that’s one of the things that make

them stand out.

“We don’t have a big table where everyone eats breakfast at the same time,” Nancy Swartzel said. “We want our guests to set their own schedule, so we have the small tables and give them options for when they want breakfast.”

The inn has about a 65 percent annual occupancy rate and is busiest during the summer months.

Rates range from $110 nightly for Catherine’s Room in the Willis Graves Home Sunday through Thursday, to $235 per night for the William Rouse Log Cabin Suite on the weekends.

Joan of Arc coming in Off the Hill

FIDELITY SPREADS HOLIDAY CHEER

Fidelity volunteer Angie Sexton, right, brings cheer to Redwood.THANKS TO SHANNAN BOYER

Fidelity volunteers Jake Beil, left, Liz Palcisco and Bill Loveland show the gifts they’ve brought to Redwood.THANKS TO SHANNAN BOYER

The Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill series for families continues in January with the world premiere of “Joan the Girl of Arc,” playing in three places in Northern Kentucky within the next few weeks.

Recommended for ages 11 and up, this inspiring play offers a new perspective on the classic story of the young woman who helped save France.

The adventure opens with Joan as a young girl just starting to examine her beliefs. As she begins to understand herself and the world around her, she learns to inspire and lead others.

The play will be performed at: » 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, at Ft. Thomas/Carrico Branch of the Campbell County Library, 1000 Highland Ave.; » 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4, Boone County Library, Burlington, 1786 Burlington Pike; and » 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, at Circus Mojo, 326 Elm St., Ludlow.

“Joan the Girl of Arc” will be directed by Playhouse associate artist KJ Sanchez, who recently directed the world premiere of “Seven Spots on the Sun” in the Thompson Shelterhouse Theatre.

“When I was a young

Justin Weaks, Rico Reid, Chelsea Harrison, Shayna Schmidt and Jon Kovach (left to right) in Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill production of Darrah Cloud’s “Joan the Girl of Arc.”THANKS TO TONY ARRASMITH

girl, Joan of Arc was one of my first heroes,” Sanchez said. “I grew up before terrific books like ‘The Hunger Games’ and had no heroic figures my age. To top it off, Joan was a girl, this young girl who changed the course of the war between France and England. That she was a real person, no less, was incredibly appealing.

Her’s is a story of courage – the courage to stand up for what she believed in.

When all the adults in her life doubted her, Joan held to what she knew to be true and changed history with her courage.”

This adaptation is written by Darrah Cloud, who previously wrote “What’s Buggin’ Greg” for Off the

Hill in 2011.

“I was drawn to the writer because of her skills and passion for our work,” said Mark Lutwak, education director at the Playhouse. “We agreed that the story of Joan of Arc had a lot in it to speak to the youth of today.”

For more information about the Playhouse’s education and outreach programs, contact the Education Department at 513-345-2242 or visit www.cincyplay.com.

Details vary by location. Contact the individual sites for tickets and prices. Contact information is available on the Playhouse website, www.cincyplay.com.

Northern Kentucky having its own talent contest The Northern Kentucky Education Council and Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce is presenting the first Northern Kentucky Has Talent contest.

Students in Northern Kentucky are invited to submit a video showcasing their talents directly related to college and career readiness. Finalists will have to opportunity to be featured at the annual Excellence in Education Celebration, on Thursday, March 27, at the Northern Kentucky Convention

Center.

The video contest is open to all preschool, kindergarten, elementary, secondary and postsecondary students in Boone, Campbell, Kenton, Grant, Gallatin and Pendleton counties. Videos must feature a talent or skill in visual and performing arts, or science, technology, engineering or math.

Entries may be submitted via the Northern Kentucky Education Council’s Facebook page at facebook.com/NKYEC. The deadline for submis-

sions is 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31. Voting will occur Feb. 10-21 and finalists will be announced by Feb. 28. Finalist will be selected in each of the following grade level divisions: » Pre-school through third-grade; » Fourththrough eighth-grade; » Ninth- through 12thgrade; and » Postsecondary.

The winners will be featured at the 2014 Excellence in Education Celebration in front of about 800 attendees.

The Excellence in Education Celebration is an annual event that recognizes students, educators, community and business leaders for their significant contributions toward education.

Go to facebook.com/NKYEC for rules and regulations.

The Northern Kentucky Education Council is the backbone organization for alignment of education initiatives in Northern Kentucky. The council serves as a catalyst for collaboration,

change and progress to attain regional education goals in Boone, Campbell, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, and Pendleton counties.

Marianne Schmidt Hurtt, senior vice president and regional manager, PNC Bank, is the chairwoman of the board and Polly Lusk Page is the executive director of the Northern Kentucky Education Council.

The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Inc., founded in 1969, is the leading business organization of

Northern Kentucky. It has more than 1,900 member companies representing over 170,000 employees.

The chamber focuses on education, workforce development, international trade, leadership development and government relations at the federal, state and local level. Debbie Simpson, president of Multi-Craft, is the chairwoman of the board and Brent Cooper is the interim president of the chamber. For more information go to www.nkychamber.com.

B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, JAN. 17

ABOUT CALENDAR

Health / Wellness Mobile Heart Screenings, 3-5 p.m., Kroger Erlanger, 3158 Dixie Hwy., Several screening packages available to test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other major diseases. Appointment required. Presented

by Mercy Health. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com.

Erlanger.

To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@ communitypress.com along with event information.

Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Holiday - Christmas Holiday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Layout features Lionel trains and Plasticville. More than 250 feet of track. Patrons welcome to operate more than 30 accessories from buttons on layout.

Through Jan. 19. Included with admission: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

together treats that look like sushi, but taste much sweeter.

Free. 859-342-2665. Hebron.

Jonathan Heart Presents Origami Art (grades 3 and up), 6:30 p.m., Lents Branch Library, 3215 Cougar Path, Learn to make amazing creations and play Win it in an Origami Minute. Free. 859-342-2665. Hebron.

Decorate Your Life: Furry Fleece (middle and high school), 6:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Create an animal hat to wear.

Free. Registration required.

859-342-2665. Union.

Literary - Libraries Mahjong, 1 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, All skill levels welcome. 859-3422665. Union.

Concert @ the Library: A Side of Taylors, 7 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Americana, bluegrass, folk and gospel. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

859-342-2665. Burlington.

FRIDAY, JAN. 24

SATURDAY, JAN. 18 Auditions American Girl Fashion Show Auditions, 9-11:30 a.m., Kerry Toyota, 6050 Hopeful Church Road, Baymont Inn and Suites nearby. More than 350 local girls needed to present historical and contemporary fashions to celebrate being an American Girl as part of American Girl Fashion Show. Ages 4-12. Free. Registration required. Presented by Aubrey Rose Hollenkamp Children’s Trust Foundation. 513-2059957; www.aubreyrose.org.

Florence.

Education FAFSA Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Thomas More College, 333 Thomas More Parkway, Administration Building. Designed to help families complete FAFSA for 2014-2015 school year. Financial Aid staff available to assist in all phases of application. Free.

859-344-4043; www.thomasmore.edu. Crestview Hills.

Literary - Libraries Bridge, 12:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, 859-342-2665. Union.

On Stage - Children’s Theater Madcap Puppets: Aladdin and Friends, 10:30 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Enchanting stories from around the world.

Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665.

The Aladdin and Friends Madcap Puppets perform 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike. Free. 859-342-2665.FILE PHOTO Burlington.

SUNDAY, JAN. 19

Library, 21 S. Main St., Latininspired, calorie-burning workout. $5. 513-505-8263. Walton.

Literary - Crafts

Literary - Libraries

Hooray for Hollywood, 1:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Dress in your Sunday best, walk the red carpet and enjoy library premiere of award-winning, animated film.

Popcorn provided. Free. 859-3422665. Union.

Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Learn basic postures and flows. $25. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.

Yoga, 7:10 a.m.-8 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

859-342-2665. Burlington.

In the Loop, 10 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knit or crochet in relaxed, friendly company. Learn for first time or pick up new tricks. 859-342-2665.

Florence.

Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Latininspired dance-fitness program. $25 per month. 859-334-2117.

Union.

Royal: Reviewers of Young Adult Literature, 6:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Read new books before they hit the shelves. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

859-342-2665. Burlington.

Literary - Libraries Experience Classical Guitar with Kirk Redman, 2 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Enjoy sounds of classical guitarist while learning about the instrument and the history behind the music. Free. 859-3422665. Union.

MONDAY, JAN. 20 Civic Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m., Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St., Meet and discuss limited government, free markets and fiscal responsibility. Free. Presented by Grassroots Tea Party of Boone County. Through Dec. 29. 859586-9207; www.teapartyboonecounty.org. Florence.

Exercise Classes Zumba, 6 p.m., Walton Branch

TUESDAY, JAN. 21

by Sombo Joe. 859-609-8008.

Hebron.

Health / Wellness

Literary - Libraries

A Good Night’s Sleep, 7 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Tips and tricks to improve your sleep quality. Emily Sander discusses different aspects of sleep therapy, without the use of medications. Free.

859-342-2665. Florence.

Computer & Internet Basics, 10 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to use computer and surf Internet.

Learn about parts of computer system, how to get online and get to websites, how to use search engines and perform keyword searching and how to set up and use an email account.

Registration required. 859-3422665; www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Bridge, 12:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 859-342-2665.

Union.

Basic Computing for Seniors, 1 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to use a mouse, navigate the Windows desktop, get to websites, use search engines and use email.

859-342-2665. Florence.

Yoga, 6:15 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Suitable for all levels. $25 per month. 859342-2665. Union.

Candy Sushi (middle and high school), 6:30 p.m., Lents Branch Library, 3215 Cougar Path, Put

Literary - Libraries Bridge, 12:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 859-342-2665.

Union.

Teen Writer Tuesdays (middle and high school), 6:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Share your work. No experience required.

Free. Registration required.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665.

Burlington.

Open Gym (middle and high school), 3:30 p.m., Chapin Memorial Library, 6517 Market St., Basketball, board games and snacks. 859-342-2665. Petersburg.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22

Literary - Libraries Mahjong, 1 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 859-342-2665.

Union.

Music - R&B Basic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., KJ’s Pub, 2379 Buttermilk Crossing, $5. 859-344-1413. Crescent Springs.

Music - Rock Saving Stimpy, 10 p.m., Peecox Bar and Grill, 635 Donaldson Hwy, $5. Presented by Peecox.

859-342-7000; www.peecox.com.

Erlanger.

SATURDAY, JAN. 25 Education FAFSA Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Thomas More College, Free.

859-344-4043; www.thomasmore.edu. Crestview Hills.

Literary - Libraries Bridge, 12:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 859-342-2665.

Union.

Discover 3D Printing, 1-3 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Find out what 3D printing is all about.

Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665.

Burlington.

Literary - Libraries Chess Club, 7 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, All ages and levels are invited to play. 859-342-2665. Florence.

A Visit to Ancient Egypt, 6:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Go on archaeological dig and explore the wonders of this ancient civilization. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.

Protecting Against Scams, Elder Abuse and Neglect, 11 a.m., Florence Senior Activity Center, 7431 U.S. 42, Find out about the latest scams being targeted toward seniors and how to avoid them. Free. 859282-4061. Florence.

Snowed-In Storytime (grades K-2), 6:30 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Free.

859-342-2665. Florence.

Recreation Ryle Band Bingo, 6:30-10 p.m., Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996 Belair Drive, Doors open at 5:15 p.m. Early games begin 6:45 p.m.

Regular games begin 7:30 p.m.

Ages 18 and up. Benefits Ryle Marching Band Boosters. Free.

Presented by Ryle Band Boosters.

Through Oct. 8. 859-282-1652.

Erlanger.

THURSDAY, JAN. 23 Exercise Classes

John Henton is preforming four shows, Jan. 17-18, at the Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1 Levee Way. $10-$15. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com.FILE PHOTO

Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8 p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church, 3140 Limaburg Road, Downstairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Russian art of self-defense and how to fall properly to prevent injury.

Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presented

From bottom to top, Xela Keith-Chirch, Olivia Bayer, Anna Dudley, right, and Abigail Paschke, left, Rachel Zimmerman, right, and Seth Mundy, left, Elijah Prather and Kathryn Miller, are among the cast of “The Sound Of Music,” a production of The Carnegie in conjunction with the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra. Shows are weekends through Jan. 26, at The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Otto M. Budig Theatre. $19-$28; 859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie.com.THANKS TO MATT STEFFEN

LIFE

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B3

Feed your family – and the birds

Brrrr! Today is definitely a soup day. The temperature in my herb garden read 11 below zero. I’m glad we’re not entertaining this week since I have my Amish wooden clothes rack lined with clothes drying by the wood Rita stove and Heikenfeld that takes RITA’S KITCHEN up a good amount of room. Not exactly the ambience for having people over, but all is still good. As the clothes dry, they add a bit of needed moisture to the dry air.

Grandson Jack had his tonsils and adenoids out over the holidays, so I took over some soups and other favorite foods. He was able to eat a bowl of the chicken tortellini soup recipe that I’m sharing today right away. His brothers, Luke and Will, finished it off. It reminded me of how something like soup can nourish and make one feel special. I wanted to share it with you because it really is easy and healthful and goes together in minutes.

Rita’s feel-better 15-minute chicken tortellini soup The broth is easily digestible and the garlic is an antibiotic. Good for someone whose appetite is compromised. The chicken and tortellini

provide protein and some carbs, and the fresh greens contain antioxidants.

1 quart or so of low-sodium chicken broth 1 garlic clove, smashed Cooked chicken – a generous cup or so 1 bag frozen cheese tortellini Fresh greens – spinach, chard, whatever Parmesan or Romano cheese

Put broth and garlic clove into pot. Bring to boil. Add chicken and tortellini to boiling broth.

When tortellini floats to top, it’s done. Remove garlic. Stir in handfuls of fresh greens. Ladle into bowls and sprinkle with cheese.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen

You can leave the chicken out if you want a more broth-type soup.

More pantry herbs and spices that fight colds and flu: Check out my blog for these plus nice recipes for ginger-lemon tea and chilled citrus drink.

Birdseed ring

Pam Freeman, a New Richmond reader, shared this recipe a while back.

Here’s my adaptation.

Check out Pam’s seasonal crafts on her blog on Laura’s lean beef website. Pam always has something fun and doable for families to make together.

3 cups wild birdseed 1 cup sunflower seeds

Rita’s simple chicken tortellini soup is good for someone who is under the weather.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 3 ⁄4 cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons corn syrup 1 ⁄2 cup hot water Cooking spray Heavy ribbon or string

Combine birdseed, gelatin, flour, corn syrup and water. Spray Bundt cake pan (or other bake ware) with cooking spray.

Press seed mixture very firmly into pan. Place pan in warm, dry place and let sit overnight or until dry. Depending upon how warm it is, this could take a few days.

Once the birdseed mixture is hardened, turn

pan over to release ring.

Tie ribbon around it and hang where birds can find it.

Cookie cutters: Fun for the kids. Spray insides well and pack the mixture in. Poke a hole in center if you’re going to hang them up. After a day, you will be able to gently push mixture out in one piece; it will still be soft but you can lay it on rack to finish drying.

Coming soon

The Goetta issue. As I always do this time of year, I’ll be sharing my best goetta recipe along with readers’ recipes.

Send your favorite goetta recipe, along with the story of how/why you make it.

Pia’s chicken salad.

The family shares this heirloom customer favorite.

Tips from Susan’s Natural World

Best vitamin supplements for men, women and children. Susan Parker of Susan’s Natural World, was a guest on my cable show (Warner access, channels 8 and 15).

She showed her three most important supplements for men, women and children, and took all

the mystery out of what we should be taking, supplement wise. She also made a yummy vegetarian dish of cauliflower (on the 2014 trend lists of good foods), onion, red bell pepper and peas. Susan calls it “eating the rainbow.” Check out my blog for photos.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim's culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Cincinnati.Com/ blogs. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with "Rita's kitchen" in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

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LIFE

B4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

Junk e-mails can contain viruses aimed to steal identity Years ago I heard most email received by consumers is junk mail of little interest to the recipients.

That’s not only just as true today, but now you have to watch out for spam emails designed to steal your identity.

The easiest way for thieves to get your personal information is to infect your computer with a virus. The virus allows the thieves access to your information, including passwords, which can even give them access to your bank accounts.

These spam emails have been sent at an increasing rate in recent

month disguised as all sorts of things.

For instance, one came from the “Apple Security Howard Center” Ain seeking HEY HOWARD! account verification information.

But, a check of the sender’s email address showed it did not come from Apple so clicking on the link it sent could have infected your computer.

Marlene, in Cincinnati, wrote me she received an email allegedly from Walmart, which claimed it

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was canceling her delivery because of problems with her address. She was asked to click on a link and send her new address. She wrote, “I believe the email is a hoax and scam to get my personal info since I haven’t ordered anything from Walmart recently. I didn’t open the ‘form’ they asked me to complete.”

Dan, of Green Township, wrote me he received an email claiming to come from Costco and also claiming there was a delivery delay because of a problem with his address. The wording of that email is almost exactly the same as the one Marlene received claiming to be from Walmart.

Again, Dan says he did not click on the link re-

questing his information because he realized it was a scam since he doesn’t belong to Costco.

Emails are still being sent, allegedly from soldiers overseas, seeking assistance moving valuable items. The latest says, “Can I trust you?” It asks for, “Assistance for safe keeping of two military trunk boxes valuable that will be of great benefit to both of us.”

Notice the grammatical mistakes, which are very common in these scam emails, because they often come from overseas where English is not the scammer’s first language.

Finally, here’s one of the most interesting spam emails I’ve seen in a long time. It says, “Notice to Appear in Court.” It gives

a case number and says, “This is to advise that you are required to attend the court of Washington in January 8, 2014 for the hearing of your case.” I hope you noticed the grammatical errors. It goes on,“Please, kindly prepare and bring the documents related to this case on the date mentioned above. Attendance is compulsory. The copy of the court notice is attached to this letter, please, download and read it thoroughly.”

Once again, the grammatical mistakes are numerous in those sentences as well. From the language I can tell this also came from overseas – and the email address with it shows it did not come from any court-

Howard Ain’s column appears bi-weekly in the Community Press newspapers. He appears regularly as the Troubleshooter on WKRC-TV Local 12 News. Email him at heyhoward@local12.com.

Benefit dinner helps New Haven families The Boone-Union Masonic Lodge No. 304 re-

MOTCH Since 1857

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR • FULL WATCH REPAIR

cently had its fourth annual New Haven Outreach benefit dinner. All the proceeds go directly to the less fortunate families at New Haven Elementary School in Union.

Forty families will benefit from the proceeds in the form of two bags of groceries, and each child

of those families will receive a present Christmas morning. All of the supplies were donated by the lodge and lodge members.

This year, the lodge’s goal was $1,000.

After three months of planning, eight hours of cooking and four hours of serving, the lodge pre-

sented a check to New Haven guidance counselor, Kelli Mason, in the amount of $1,872. After the check was presented, the lodge received additional donations to make the grand total $1,907.

Enough money was raised to help those families after the holidays.

Cooper interim head of N.Ky. chamber FULL SERVICE JEWELRY STORE Jewelry For Any Budget

613 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky 41011 WE BUY GOLD! 859-757-4757 www.motchjewelers.com

Brent Cooper, president of C-Forward Inc. in Covington, has been named the interim president of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.

Cooper, a former chamber board chair and a longtime chamber member, will lead the region’s largest business organization during the search for the successor to current president Steve Stevens.

Stevens announced in October that he is leaving the chamber after 20 years.

“Brent is an obvious choice,” said Chamber Chair of the Board Deborah Simpson, president of Multi-Craft in Newport.

“He knows and loves the organization and has good relations with the members, staff, legislators, local government officials, community leaders and the media. Brent is the

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house. But it might prompt someone to click on the link provided to see if they can figure out what’s going on. That would be a mistake because it most likely contains a virus to steal your personal information.

Bottom line, be very careful of emails containing links – even those that appear to come from reputable companies and agencies. All too often they are just scams hoping to get you to click on their link so they can steal from you.

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right person to lead us through this very important transition and process.”

Cooper, who lives in Fort Thomas with his wife, Lisa, and their two daughters, is one of the chamber’s most visible and active members.

“I am glad that I am in a position to serve during this time of transition,” Cooper said. “It will truly be my pleasure to give back to an organization that has given so much to our business and our community.”

“Our chamber is about bringing businesses together to collectively advocate and grow,” he said. ” A national search will be conducted to find Stevens successor.

The chamber has also announced that Stevens will be honored with an open house at the chamber building in Fort Mitchell from 3-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, which marks Stevens’ 20th anniversary at the chamber. His last day on the job is Feb. 7.

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LIFE

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B5

City celebrating birthday Jan. 21 You may call 859485-7300.

■

Guest Columnist COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST

Thanks to all the Christmas personal and group donations to our Walton Verona Ministerial Fund. Some special generous love gifts were received from International Paper Co., Boone County Homemakers and Maggie Rinehart.

Thanks to all who donated to our Pantry. You have made some families’ Christmas season a lot better.

■ The Walton Gospel Band entertained the residents at Elmcroft in Florence this past week.

After enjoying the beau-

tiful songs, an encouraging message and the Lord’s Supper, the residents and guests got to share a birthday cake and punch with Mildred Robinson, who is a resident at the facility. Mildred’s birthday was Jan. 9.

■ Glenna McDaniel’s family helped her celebrate her birthday on Dec. 29. Those enjoying the occasion were her daughter, Karen and David Husk of Lewisport, grandsons Adam and family of Owensboro, Kevin and family of Lewisport, Mathew and Logan of Hawesville.

Rae Ann and Ava Vitali of Albany, NY and Christian Meadows. Glenna’s brother, Bill and Pat Lindsay of Alexandria, sister, Hettie Cheesman of Walton.

Question: Can you start new trees from pieces of the branches like you can put pieces of a house plant in water and they will root? I would like to try it with some Mike of my oaks, Klahr special HORTICULTURE hollies and CONCERNS other bushes. Is that possible?

Should I wait until spring?

Answer: Stems of some trees and shrubs can be rooted fairly easily, but other plants are best grown from seed or

other methods. The oaks do not root easily from stem cuttings, so the oaks are usually grown from seed. Other plants that don’t root well from cuttings are often reproduced through grafting or budding techniques. On the other hand, some plants, like willows, have “pre-formed root initials” on their stems, which root easily if simply stuck into wet ground in early March.

Stem cuttings are taken at different stages of growth for rooting different plants. Some plants must be rooted from leafy softwood cuttings, taken in the spring or early summer.

COMING UP Commercial Arborist/ Landscaper/Nursery Worker Seminar: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, Boone County Extension Office. Free. Register by calling 859-586-6101, or enroll online at boone.ca.uky.edu.

A Hot Bed (or Coldframe) in Your Own Back Yard: 9:30-11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 11, Boone County Extension Office.

Free. Register by calling 859-586-6101. Learn how to build and manage a cold frame or hot bed in order to garden outdoors through the fall, winter and early spring, extending the growing season by several months. Learn how to grow winter salads.

Ruth Meadows writes a column about Walton. Feel free to call her at 859-3917282.

Saving is great, but…

some things can’t wait.

From big surprises to big dreams, Park National Bank can help you pay for it. Our loan process is simple, rates are affordable, and we make decisions locally, so you get the money you need quickly.

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Many thanks to our city of Walton employees for keeping our city functioning during our sub-zero weather. Especially our maintenance crew for the excellent job on our streets and extra time in the water breaks. Thanks to our city clerks as they are the focal point to help get the jobs done.

■ Our city of Walton will be observing its 174th birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 21. According to historical postal records, Walton was known as Gaines Fork Road on July 4, 1815, and Gaines Cross Roads in 1823.

Since 1840 we have enjoyed the official act of becoming the city of Walton. Thanks to all our past and present city officials for keeping us the “Place to Be.” ■ Jeannine Rohrkasse and Charmaine Shazier are now team teaching the Zumba classes in Walton at St. Joseph’s Academy. Classes are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-7 p.m. Classes are $5.

Drop in, or you can buy a 10-pass punch card for $30. Middle school, high school and college students are only $2 per class. Punch cards don’t expire. For more information you may call Jeannine at 859-992-9846.

This is an excellent way to start your new year.

■ We want to welcome back to Walton Miss Charlotte’s Flower and Gift Shop at 67 N. Main and High School Court.

Grow your own trees

Call 859.647.2722 today, or visit BankWithPark.com

Disclosures are available by calling the telephone number listed in this ad for details about credit costs and terms.

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LIFE

B6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 16, 2014

POLICE REPORTS FLORENCE Arrests/citations Curtis M. Roberts, 28, execution of bench warrant for assault, Dec. 6.

Jesse R. Connelly II, 26, execution of warrant for shoplifting, Dec. 7.

Nicholas C. Schroder, 44, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 7.

Samuel A. Worley, 20, shoplifting, Dec. 7.

BAPTIST

HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH

3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron, KY 41048 (corner of Cougar Path & North Bend Rd.)

9:30 AM Morning Worship & Adult Sunday School 11:00 AM Morning Worship & Sunday School 6:00 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Youth & Children’s Activities

859-689-7282

http://www.hebronbaptist.org

LUTHERAN Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (LCMS) 9066 Gunpowder Rd. Florence, KY

(Between US 42 & Mt Zion Rd., Florence)

746-9066 Pastor Rich Tursic Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday School - All ages 9:45 AM www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

Eddie D. Conn, 57, execution of bench warrant for alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 7.

Erika Gonzalez, 34, shoplifting, Dec. 7.

Andrew J. Payne, 30, improper registration plate, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, Dec. 7.

Incidents/investigations Fraud Fraudulent use of a credit card, Money stolen from fraudulent purchases at 7960 Connector Drive, Dec. 7.

Incident report Vehicle taken without owner’s permission at 5 Edward Ave., Nov. 27.

Subject found with stolen property at 8405 U.S. 42, Nov. 24.

Narcotics Subject found in possession of heroin at 7819 U.S. 42, Nov. 28.

Subject found in possession of heroin at Gunpowder Road, Nov. 27.

Possession, resisting arrest, public intoxication Possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting arrest, public intoxication-controlled substance.

Syringe and spoon seized at 8063 U.S. 42, Nov. 18.

Robbery Money stolen at 6721 Dixie Highway, Nov. 20.

Marathon gas station robbed by subject with weapon at 7811 Dixie Hwy., Nov. 24.

Shoplifting Subject tried to steal goods from

See POLICE, Page B7

DEATHS Kathleen Bastin Kathleen Floyd Bastin, 88, of Erlanger, died Jan. 6, at Emeritus at Edgewood.

She was a former switchboard operator for Cincinnati Bell and B&B Electric, and member of Erlanger United Methodist Church.

Her husband, Ralph R. Bastin, died previously.

Survivors include her sons, Kenneth V. Buys of Florence, and Randall J. Buys of Erlanger; daughters, Roberta J. Niederman of Union, and Nancy K. Roll of West Chester, Ohio; six grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild.

Memorials: United Christian Volunteers, 15 Kenton St., Erlanger, KY 41018.

Albert Baumgartner Albert L. Baumgartner, 81, of Verona, died Jan. 6.

He was the owner of Albert L. Baumgartner Construction Inc. Survivors include his wife, Catherine Baumgartner; children, Ken Baumgartner, Barb Hedern, Joe Baumgartner, Mike Baumgartner, Paul Baumgartner, Beth Kahmann, and Ruth Andrew; 21 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary Cemetery.

Memorials: the form of masses; or the Fraternity of Saint Peter, 119 Griffin Road, Elmhurst Township, PA 18444.

Pearl Collins Pearl L. Collins, 80, of Alexandria, died Jan. 3, at her home.

She was a short-order cook at the Country Inn and Sis’s Family

PRESENTS

Affair Restaurant, and loved animals.

Survivors include her daughters, Mary Caudill of Alexandria, and Jennifer Baugh of Burlington; sons, Michael Collins of Alexandria, and James Collins of Morning View; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Memorials: ASPCA; or your local animal shelter.

Mabel Dickerson Mabel Dickerson, 91, of Burlington, died Dec. 31, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

Survivors include her children, Sharon Nelson, Patricia Pangallo and Thomas Dickerson Jr.; sister, Jean Winburn; many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-greatgrandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of Northern Kentucky, 7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY 41042.

Ronald Kendall Ronald Lee Kendall, 48, of Florence, died Jan. 5, at his residence.

He worked as a machine operator for Northern Kentucky Machine, and enjoyed fishing, NASCAR and his family.

His father, Cleston Andrew Kendall, died previously.

Survivors include his daughters, Andria and Anissa Kendall; mother, Mae Hampton; sisters, Wanda and Debbie; brother, Kenny; and two grandchildren.

Memorials: the family of Ron Kendall, care of Chambers and Grubbs Funeral Home.

Raymond Koester Raymond L. Koester, 67, of Highland Heights, died Jan. 1, at his residence.

He was a retired bulk driver with Pepsi-Cola, and member of St. Joseph Church, Cold Spring and the Teamsters.

Survivors include his wife, Audrey Kappes Koester; daughter, Jennifer Schmits of Mel-

ABOUT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more information. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com. bourne; sons, Anthony Koester of Fort Thomas, Dan Koester of Highland Heights, and Jonathan Koester of Erlanger; brothers, Jack Koester of Independence, and Tom Koester of Florence; sisters, Mary Ann Feldmann of Indianapolis, and Nancy Koester of Florence; and seven grandchildren.

Memorials: Vanderbilt Gift Processing Office, PMB407727, Cancer Center, 2301 Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, TN 37240-7727.

Leslie Leeke Sr. Leslie Eugene “Les” Leeke Sr., 74, of Walton, died Jan. 5, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was retired as owner and operator of Les’ Auto Repair in Covington, member of the N. Ky. Flying Cardinal Radio Control Club and the Antique Auto Club of America, owner of 1913, 1915 and 1926 Model T Ford automobiles, was a Kentucky Colonel, den master of Florence Cub Scouts, and volunteer and life-squad member of Walton Fire Department.

His brother, Everett Leeke, and sister, Geraldine Leeke Harshbarger, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, AnnaBelle Doyen Leeke; sons, Leslie “Les” Leeke Jr. of Burlington, and Jeffery “Jeff” Leeke Sr. of Petersburg; brother, Jack M. Leeke of Union; five grandchildren and one grandson.

Interment was at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike,

Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Lori Resing Lois Ann Resing, 75, of Florence, died Jan. 4, at University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington.

She was a homemaker, and member of St. Paul Church in Florence.

Survivors include her husband, James C. Resing; children, James J. Resing of Independence, Ann Resing of Dry Ridge, Lisa Helmer of Union, and Maria Dowdee of Aurora, Ind.; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother of God Cemetery.

Memorials: the charity of donor’s choice.

Linda Teremi Linda Fryman Teremi, 62, of Park Hills, died Oct. 24, 2013, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a certified nurse’s aide, and member of Faith Church in Park Hills.

Her siblings, Alan and Audrey Fryman; parents, William and Anna Fryman; daughter, Elizabeth Dawn White; and sister, Betty Piercefield, died previously.

Survivors include her fiancé, Bob Adams of Park Hills; brothers, Billy Fryman of Crestview, Fla., John Fryman of Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Terry Fryman of Verona; sister, Helen Howard of Mulberry, Fla.; and two granddaughters.

Memorials: Diabetes, Kidney or Heart foundations.

Do You Have Memory Problems?

DEATON - GREATHOUSE

Adults 62 and Older Needed for Research Studies on Memory

THE GRASCALS

What The purpose of these research studies is to evaluate the effects of dietary intervention on memory. Researchers would like to see if changes to diet might be related to better memory ability.

St. Xavier Performance Center 600 West North Bend Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224

Sat., Jan. 25 • 7:30 p.m.

SOLAS

McAuley Performing Arts Center 6000 Oakwood Ave Cincinatti, Ohio 45224

Sat., Feb. 22 • 7:30 p.m.

For Tickets and Information Go To

www.gcparts.org CE-0000567345

or call 513-484-0157

Barry and Carole Martin of Ft. Mitchell, Ky., proudly announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Gabrielle Nicole Greathouse, daughter of the late Julie Martin Greathouse, to Nicholas Timothy Deaton, son of Theresa Brafford of Covington, Ky. and Tim and Kelly Deaton of Walton, Ky. The union and celebration of their love will take place July 12, 2014 at Holy Cross Church, Latonia, Ky.

Who Adults 62 years old and older who: ! Have mild to moderate forgetfulness and/or short-term memory problems and ! Do not have diabetes Pay Participants will be paid for their time.

Details For more information, contact Marcy Shidler at marcelle.shidler@uc.edu or 513-558-2455.

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Kitchens - Bathrooms - Windows Doors - Countertops - Flooring Sunrooms - Additions New Products & Ideas & Much, Much More!

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Friday 12pm - 7pm 10am - 8pm Saturday Sunday 10:30am - 5pm

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LIFE

JANUARY 16, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B7

POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page B6

The Community Recorder publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence.

U.S. 42, Nov. 20.

Nail gun stolen at 8749 Heritage Drive, Nov. 20.

Theft of property mislaid or delivered by mistake, wallet stolen at Doering Drive, Nov. 21.

Amplifier stolen at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 21.

Wallet, checkbook stolen at 53 Grand Ave., Nov. 22.

Laptop and other equipment stolen at 7627 Ewing Blvd., Nov. 22.

Money stolen at 6712 Dixie Highway, Nov. 22.

Firearms stolen at 7500 Turfway Road, Nov. 23.

Donation container with money stolen at 8432 U.S. 42, Nov. 18.

Money, social security card stolen at 8358 Hemlock Court, Nov. 19.

TV stolen at 8000 Preakness Drive, Nov. 20.

Three black floor mats stolen at Interstate 75 rest area, Nov. 21.

Purse stolen from victim at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 28.

Items stolen from residence at 13 Morris St., Nov. 28.

Cell phone stolen from victim at 6712 Dixie Hwy., Nov. 26.

Merchandise stolen from Meijer at 4990 Houston Road, Nov. 26.

Tools stolen from Airport Ford at 8001 Burlington Pike, Nov. 25.

Property stolen from residence at 1492 Tuscan Court, Nov. 24.

Property stolen from residence at 16 Sandstone Court, Nov. 29.

Theft of auto Vehicle stolen and not returned at 6619 Dixie Hwy., Nov. 25.

Theft by deception Money stolen at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 17.

Theft of property mislaid or delivered by mistake Social security card stolen at U.S. .42, Nov. 18.

Theft, criminal mischief Automobiles destroyed/damaged/vandalized, theft, theft of controlled substance at 7130 New Buffington Road, Nov. 21.

Theft, fraud Theft of property mislaid or delivered by mistake, fraudulent use of credit card, food stamps debit card stolen at 6920 Burlington Pike, Nov. 19.

Theft from auto Vehicle broken into and items taken at 7937 Dream St., Nov.

29.

Items stolen from residence at 122 Pinehurst Drive, Nov. 29.

Vehicle broken into and items taken at 45 Drexel Ave., Nov. 28.

Theft of property mislaid or delivered by mistake Wallet and military ID stolen at 7230 Turfway Road, Dec. 6.

BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF Arrests/citations

Delaun D. Hayes, 19, possession of marijuana, Nov. 18.

Kaycee M. Dolwick, 21, DUI, Nov. 19.

Stephon J. Fountain, 30, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, DUI, Nov. 19.

Jerry L. Hamblin, 71, third-degree criminal trespassing, Nov. 19.

Thomas H. Bryan, 59, first-degree possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), possession of drug paraphernalia, Nov. 20.

Ava B. Ball, 30, first-degree possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), possession of drug paraphernalia, Nov. 20.

Darnell Harris, 30, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, public intoxication of a controlled substance, Nov. 21.

Mandy N. Whittle, 21, firstdegree possession of a controlled substance (heroin),

See POLICE, Page B8

Commitment to Health! 2014

A greatt opportunity t it ffor you to kick the New Year off Right.

Join us for this half day seminar.

2014’s Women’s Health Event of the Year This Event Sold Out Last Year Don’t Miss this one!

Saturday, January 18th 8:30 am - 3 pm At the Receptions (Donaldson Rd. Erlanger) We will discuss: Hormone Health, Thyroid Balance, Insulin, Weight Loss, Detoxification and Intestinal Health.

CE-0000576562

Kohl’s at 61 Spiral Drive, Nov. 30.

Subject tried to steal items from Meijer at 4990 Houston Road, Nov. 30.

Subject tried to steal merchandise from Remke’s at 6920 Burlington Pike, Nov. 30.

Merchandise stolen at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 21.

Watch stolen at 4990 Houston Road, Nov. 21.

Merchandise stolen at 4990 Houston Road, Nov. 22.

Merchandise stolen at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 18.

Ladies underwear stolen at 61 Spiral Drive, Nov. 20.

TVs stolen at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 23.

Subject tried to steal goods from Walmart at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 29.

Subject tried to steal property from Macy’s at 5000 Mall Road, Nov. 28.

Subject tried to shoplift goods from Target at 1100 Hansel Ave., Nov. 28.

Subject tried to steal goods from Walmart at 7625 Doering Drive, Nov. 26.

Subject tried to steal items from Ulta Beauty at 7673 Mall Road, Nov. 25.

Subject tried to steal property from Sears at 3000 Mall Road, Nov. 25.

Fragrance, jewelry stolen at 3000 Mall Road, Dec. 7.

Clothing stolen at 5000 Mall Road, Dec. 7.

Shoplifting, criminal trespassing Mens shoes stolen at 61 Spiral Drive, Nov. 19.

Shoplifting, giving officer false name or address Merchandise stolen at 3000 Mall Road, Nov. 23.

Shoplifting, public intoxication, fleeing Clothing stolen, public intoxication-controlled substance, fleeing or evading police at 2108 Mall Road, Nov. 18.

Terroritstic threatening At 139 Raintree Road, Nov. 21.

Theft Theft of property mislaid or delivered by mistake, wallet, debit/credit cards stolen at 8761

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS

Make your reservations today.

Call 859-449-7000 Seating is limited.

Advance registration required no walk-in

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LIFE

B8 â&#x20AC;˘ FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 16, 2014

POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page B7 possession of drug paraphernalia, Nov. 23.

Roger L. Colson, 61, third-degree criminal mischief, DUI, prescription of a controlled substance not in its proper container, Nov. 23.

Tena L. Switzer, 41, shoplifting, Nov. 23.

David D. Vu, 30, first-degree wanton endangerment, fourthdegree assault, Nov. 23.

Shannon E. Shults, 36, public intoxication of a controlled substance, Nov. 22.

Brandon J. Lienhart, 19, firstdegree possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, trafficking in marijuana (less than eight ounces), public intoxication of a controlled substance, Nov. 22.

Kayla Ferguson, 18, public intoxication of a controlled substance, Nov. 22.

Joshua N. Zeigler, 37, first-degree criminal mischief, DUI, Nov. 22.

Michael P. Allen, 40, first-degree fleeing/evading police, Nov. 22.

Patrick A. Wilson, 34, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Nov. 21.

Cody W. Rainier, 29, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Nov. 21.

Talesha R. Isaacs, 28, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, shoplifting, Nov. 21.

Gregory A. Newcomb, 36, second-degree burglary, firstdegree criminal mischief, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Nov. 21.

Erin N. King, 28, operating on suspended or revoked operators license, receiving stolen property, Nov. 25.

Edgar M. Ceballos, 24, DUI, Nov. 25.

Michael T. Phelan, 51, shoplifting, Nov. 26.

Chelsie Ketron, 30, shoplifting, Nov. 26.

William J. Sloan Jr., 46, DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia, Nov. 27.

Yatin R. Patel, 49, speeding 15 mph over the limit, failure to

produce insurance card, DUI, Nov. 27.

William J. Sloan, 45, promoting contraband, Nov. 27.

Jason M. Schoenfeld, 36, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Nov. 28.

Aaron M. Duncan, 24, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, Nov. 28.

Michael E. Huckabay, 48, possession of controlled substance, theft of identity of another without consent, giving officer false name or address, Nov. 29.

Tina R. Pike, 43, DUI, Nov. 30.

Timothy W. Dowell, 32, DUI, no registration plates, reckless driving, rear license not illuminated, Nov. 30.

Scoot Jackson, 43, public intoxication-controlled substance, Nov. 30.Tyler M. Gills, 25, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 1.

Brittany L. Simpson, 26, DUI, Dec. 1.

Edin Hernandez, 21, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 1.

Jonathan J. Geers, 18, DUI, Dec. 1.

Sarah C. Kiddy Franks, 28, operating on suspended or revoked operators license, DUI, Dec. 8.

Bernard T. Hines, 50, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 8.

Bridgette N. Carson, 28, theft of controlled substance, Dec. 8.

Daniel R. Lippert, 25, execution of bench warrant for possession of drug paraphernalia, Dec. 8.

David R. Jump, 23, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 8.

Julie A. Huffner, 35, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 8.

Elizabeth L. Hahn, 31, shoplifting, Dec. 8.

Brien L. Champion, 30, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 9.

Barbara K. Fuson, 26, execution of bench warrant for operating on suspended or revoked operators license, Dec. 9.

Nicholas Wilson, 18, cultivate in marijuana, traffic in marijuana, Dec. 9.

Rafael A. Ruiz, 46, failure to wear seatbelts, possession of marijuana, possession of drug parapher-

nalia, Dec. 9.

Melissa M. Fultz, 32, execution of warrant for DUI, Dec. 9.

Kevin S. Whaley, 28, fraudulent use of credit card, Dec. 9.

Aaron B. Hall, 22, alcohol intoxication in a public place, Dec. 9.

Terry L. Arrasmith, 37, failure to appear, Dec. 10.

John T. Schweitzer, 36, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 10.

Kevin S. Whaley, 28, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 10.

Matthew L. Workman, 23, execution of bench warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 10.

Raymond L. McFall, 43, execution of warrant for DUI, Dec. 10.

Ivan Miller, 27, execution of warrant for failure to appear, Dec. 11.

Mervin E. Holt, 37, cultivate in marijuana, traffic in marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, persistent felony offender, Dec. 11.

Maram F. Safi, 40, shoplifting, Dec. 11.

Cory M. White, 32, flagrant non-support, Dec. 11.

Brandon T. Lee, 24, flagrant non-support, Dec. 11.

Adam C. Hardy, 29, flagrant non-support, Dec. 11.

Steven R. Culbreth, 41, failure to appear, Dec. 11.

Darrick Farmer, 19, execution of bench warrants for possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle, failure to maintain required insurance and nuisance vehicle, Dec. 11.

Cecili Spencer, 24, execution of bench warrant for theft, Dec. 11.

Buddy J. Pauly, 38, assault, Dec. 12.

Jeffrey S. Neace, 29, theft by deception, Dec. 12.

Chad M. Ewing, 31, flagrant non-support, Dec. 12.

Cody R. Brewer, 19, execution of warrant for violation of conditions of release, Dec. 12.

Dustin W. Ivy, 30, failure to produce insurance card, operating on suspended or revoked license, no registration plates, Dec. 12.

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