Florence recorder 073114

FLORENCE

RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Florence and Union

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

75¢

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Demolition derby starts off

BOONE COUNTY FAIR

The Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair will take place Aug. 4-9 in Burlington. Rides are open from 6-11 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-11 p.m. Sunday. FILE PHOTO

By Amy Scalf ascalf@communitypress.com

BURLINGTON — The Boone County Fair will start this year with a crash, as well as a bang.

Instead of a hot rod tractor pull, the 2014 Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair will start with a demolition derby on Saturday, Aug. 2. Gates open at 5 p.m. and the event will begin at 7:30.

“It will be a lot of fun, I think,” said Sandra Cupps, Boone County Fair Board

spokesperson.

She said that drivers who arrive in a vehicle from 1979 or earlier will get free entry for the evening and will participate in a noncompetitive car show before the derby starts. Only drivers receive free admission, and the event is open to cars, trucks, tractors and bikes.

Otherwise, admission costs $10 per person, just like the other nights of the fair.

Rides are open from 6-11 p.m. Monday through Friday,

COLLECTION TIME In the next few days, your Community Recorder carrier will be stopping by to collect $3.50 for delivery of this month’s Florence Recorder. Your carrier retains half this amount along with any Resing tip you give to reward good service.

This month we’re featuring Anna Resing who is in the seventh grade at St. Paul

School. In her free time Anna plays volleyball and piano. She is on the straight A honor roll.

If you would like more information about the junior carrier program, call Karen Smith, Community Recorder district manager, at 859-442-3463 or email ksmith@communitypress.com.

DUNK A LEADER

RITA’S KITCHEN

County fair’s dunking booth to raise funds to fight heroin. A4

It’s blueberry season.

Enjoy them in a crisp. B3

and 1-11 p.m. Sunday.

“Everything is covered under that $10,” said Cupps. “After they get in, people only have to spend for food, and there’s always food to be found.”

Live pony rides have an additional charge.

For more information and a complete schedule, visit boonecountyfair.org.

Cupps said the traditional Fishing Frenzy will actually be the starting event, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Aug. 2 for children up

to age 18.

“It’s just a good time to enjoy our beautiful fairgrounds,” said Cupps. “The fair with rides and such doesn’t start until Monday, Aug. 4.”

She said fair-goers enjoyed one night of laser tag so much last year, they’re going to have it all week long.

Red Dragon Laser Tag will take place from 6 to 11 p.m.

Monday through Saturday in the motor sports arena.

“We have one of the best

By Nancy Daly ndaly@communitypress.com

Northern Kentucky adults are more likely than most Kentucky adults to report ease of purchasing healthy foods and safe neighborhoods for exercising, according to the 2013 Kentucky Health Issues Poll.

But Northern Kentucky, like the state as a whole, does not eat enough fruit and vegetables, the survey indicated.

Nine in 10 Northern Ken-

tucky adults reported that they had easy access to healthy foods in their neighborhoods, slightly more than adults statewide, the survey showed.

Thirty-one percent reported eating the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables per day in Northern Kentucky. Statewide the number was less, at 23 percent.

“Nutrition is an area that we need to work on,” said Dr. Lynne Saddler, district director of health for the Northern Ken-

Contact us

ERLANGER HISTORICAL SOCIETY

tucky Health Department, who was asked by the Recorder to react to the survey.

“The poll data show that Northern Kentuckians have access to healthy foods, including fresh fruits and vegetables, yet they also report that they don’t regularly eat the recommended daily servings. This shows that we need to work with local families on ways to incorporate fruits and vegetables in their See POLL, Page A2 Vol. 19 No. 47 © 2014 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

News ........................283-0404 Retail advertising ......513-768-8404 Classified advertising ..513-421-6300 Delivery ......................781-4421

CRAFTERS & VENDORS WANTED

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See FAIR, Page A2

Poll: Eat more fruits, veggies

See page A2 for additional information

September 21st, 2014

county fairs in the state of Kentucky, bar none,” said Cupps.

“A lot of places can’t offer music, motor sports and a horse show all at the same time, and we can.”

Some of the week’s special events include the girls pig scramble at 6:45 p.m. Monday, and the boys event Thursday.

Registration for the Sunflower Seed Spitting Contest begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday, and

1:00pm – 5:00pm

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NEWS

A2 • FLORENCE RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

Fun Run 5K races for charity

Fair Continued from Page A1

the events begin at 8:30.

Wednesday features the Frog Jumping Contest at 7 p.m.

The youth Pedal Pull, on pedal tractors, will take place Friday at 5 p.m.

Live music will take place in the Pavilion nearly every night, including Hockshaw, Uptown Karl, Jason Owens Band, Marty Connor Band and Hollywood Tragedy.

“That’s the cool thing about the Boone County Fair,” said Cupps. “It’s still very much a traditional family-friendly event.

It’s organic entertainment and good fun at an economical price.”

Index Calendar .................B2 Classifieds ................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B8 Schools ..................A5 Sports ....................A6 Viewpoints .............A9

By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@communitypress.com

UNION — Participating

in the Aug. 9 Triple Crown Fun Run 5K takes a bit of charity.

Runners will start this year’s 5K at 7 a.m. from a playground at Whirlway Drive at Triple Crown Boulevard. The route will be along Triple Crown Boulevard to Richwood Road and ends at the Triple Crown Country Club.

Triple Crown resident Stephanie Fuller said she started the race last year as a fun event for the neighborhood. When it was time to pick a beneficiary for the race, Fuller said she was torn because there are so many good charities in need of donations.

So, Fuller opened the race up to any charity to be eligible to win the race’s proceeds.

“I thought this would be more like you really were

IF YOU GO: The Triple Crown Fun Run 5K will be Aug. 9 at the playground at Whirlaway Drive and Triple Crown Boulevard.

Registration will be between 6 and 6:30 a.m. and the 5K begins at 7 a.m. The half-mile children’s run will begin at 8:15 a.m.

The cost for registration through Aug. 5 is $25 for the 5K or $10 for the children’s run. Race day registration will cost $30 for the 5K and $15 for children.

For information about registration email Stephanie Fuller at slpjifuller@gmail.com.

competing for your charity,” she said.

Each of last year’s winning charities received $660, Fuller said. The win-

FLORENCE RECORDER

Find news and information from your community on the Web Florence • nky.com/florence Florence • cincinnati.com/florence cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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Nancy Daly Editor ..............................578-1059, ndaly@communitypress.com Melissa Stewart Reporter .....................578-1058, mstewart@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ............513-248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com James Weber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, jweber@communitypress.com To place an ad .................................513-768-8404, EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

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To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300.

Woodland Owners Short Course August 16 - Boone County Boone County Extension Office

Program begins at 9 a.m. with registration at 8:30 a.m. Two program tracks to choose from -- check the website for more details.

Registration is $20. Couples $30.

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Colleen Bohman, director of CASA, also participated in last year’s walk.

CASA always needs more volunteers, Tenfelede said.

“CASA received a third of the winnings because we had the most participants and hope to do it again this year,” she said..

“CASA survives on donations to continue its work.”

Senior picnic tickets going on sale Community Recorder

Preparations for the 27th annual Boone County Senior Citizens Picnic are underway.

This year’s event will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Boone County Fairgrounds.

All seniors – age 60 or older – who wish to attend must be Boone County residents and have purchased a ticket prior to the day of the event.

The 1,000 tickets that will be available – only

two per person – can be purchased for $6 (cash only) at the Boone County Administration Building beginning Monday, Aug. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This event began 27 years ago in the back yard of then Commissioner Irene Patrick as a potluck dinner and is now one of the state’s largest events for seniors with an expected 1,000 Boone County older adults in attendance.

This year’s event will feature door prizes, a hall

of exhibitors, lunch, and much more.

“This event is always one of my favorites every year,” Boone County Judge-executive Gary W. Moore said.

“Not only is it a good time for everyone, but it also is a way the county can commemorate and appreciate the wonderful seniors in our community.”

If you would like more information about this topic, contact Sheri Neu at 859-334-3571.

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“We are advocates for children that are going through the Family Court system in Boone County for one reason or another,” said Mary Anne Tenfelede.

CASA always needs more volunteers, Tenfelede said.

“We find it very rewarding, and hope others will too.”

Poll

We’re making you an offer too healthy to refuse.

1

The Rich family at the 2013 Fun Run 5K. From left are Jonathan and Whitney and children Drew and Wil. PROVIDED

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ning charities were Boone County Court Apppointed Special Advocates (CASA) , the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and the Be Concerned food pantry.

There is a winning men’s and women’s runner from the 5K, and the charity with the most runners participating wins a third of the proceeds.

There were 100 participants last year, she said.

This year, a team of runners is coming to compete for GO Pantry, Fuller said. The pantry provides weekend food boxes to Boone County children in need, said Laura Dumancic, leader of the GO Pantry volunteer running team. For information visit the website www.gopantry.com.

“There are kids in our community that receive their only meals, breakfast and lunch, from the school they attend,” Dumancic said.

Winning the most represented charity at the Triple Crown Fun Run will allow GO Pantry to add more children to the GO Bags program, she said.

GO Pantry will have to beat last year’s most represented charity, CASA. Mary Anne Tenfelede, of Triple Crown, and her hustband, Dan, both participated in the Fun Run last year. Both of them have worked as trained volunteers for CASA for more than three years.

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daily diet,” Saddler said.

The poll was conducted

by Interact for Health, formerly The Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati, in cooperation with the Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati.

Northern Kentucky adults were also more likely to report that their neighborhood was very safe to exercise.

“In some respects, it looks like Northern Kentucky is moving in the right direction, particularly in that we have a population who shows an interest in creating healthy environments,” Saddler said.

“We need to continue to work to make those interests translate into activity, with people not only having healthy choices, but making the healthy choice,” Saddler said.

If you have a fitness club membership but don’t use it, evidently you’re not alone.

“Similarly, Northern Kentuckians report they have access to places to be physically active and that

Thirty-one percent of Northern Kentuckians reported eating the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables per day, according to a health survey. PROVIDED

they feel safe doing so in their neighborhoods, yet only 54 percent of us are somewhat physically active,” Saddler said.

“Again, we need to figure out how we can motivate residents to be active and use the resources available.”

Northern Kentucky adults’ views were comparable to the state as a whole on many topics, Interact for Health reported in its findings. The majority of Northern Kentucky adults favored a smokefree law, favored tobaccofree and school nutrition policies in schools, and reported visiting a dentist in

the past year.

According to Saddler, “The rapid increase in local support for a statewide smoke-free law, from 40 percent in 2010 to 66 percent in 2013, shows that Northern Kentuckians recognize that everyone should have the right to breathe clean air.”

In the survey, Northern Kentucky was defined as Boone County, Campbell County, Carroll County, Gallatin County, Grant County, Kenton County, Owen County and Pendleton County. For more about Interact for Health’s survey, visit: bit.ly/NKYhealthpoll.

NEWS

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NEWS

A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

Dunk a leader, fight heroin at Boone Co. Fair

Study through the Bible in 30 weeks

By Melissa Stewart

FYI

mstewart@communitypress.com

For the dunking schedule, visit www.firstchurch.me.

BURLINGTON — Randy

Poe admits he’s a little nervous about going to the Boone County 4-H & Utopia Fair this year.

The Boone Schools superintendent is one of several community leaders who’ve volunteered to be dunked under water to raise funds to fight the heroin epidemic.

First Church of Christ is partnering with the

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Boone County Alliance during the fair Monday through Saturday, Aug. 4-9, Boone County Fairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road, Burlington, to raise money for heroin prevention in local schools.

“As a community we all need to be focused to do our part to educate the community on what this drug does to our children and their families,” Poe said.

He said he hopes people spend a lot of money to “attempt” to dunk him but that their aims are off.

However, if he does go under, “well it’s worth getting dunked if the funds raised may save someone’s life down the road,”

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Others sitting in the dunk tank include Boone County school board member Maria Brown, Stephens Elementary Principal Jim Detwiler and North Pointe Elementary Principal Michael Shires to name a few.

Dunking balls can be purchased three for a $1.

The goal is to raise $3,000.

All proceeds will go directly to the Boone County Alliance for prevention training and teaching in Boone County Schools.

First Church of Christ started the dunking booth last year, said the church’s outreach pastor Brian Heckber, and proceeds benefited another charitable cause. This year, Heckber said the church wanted to raise awareness of this growing issue that is “weighing on people’s hearts and minds.”

“We want to make sure the community knows that we care about this and want to keep our kids safe and fight this,” he said.

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SCHOOLS

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A5

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

Michael Perkins coaches a student from North Pointe Elementary in the “One to One: Practicing Reading with Students” program. THANKS TO NANCY COSTELLO

Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Samantha Shirley coaches a North Pointe Elementary student. THANKS TO NANCY COSTELLO

Pomeroy helps students improve reading skills More volunteers needed to change young lives

Community Recorder HEBRON — Samantha Shirley, executive assistant to the president and CEO of Pomeroy, works for a company that provides her with the opportunity to go out into the community during the course of the work day to help students improve their reading skills.

Pomeroy, a leading IT solutions company based in Hebron, provided nearly 20 volunteers during the 2013-2014 school year to participate in the Northern Kentucky Education Council’s One to One: Practicing Reading with Students program.

One to One links community volunteers with first through third grade students who meet weekly to work on basic reading skills at 38 schools throughout Northern Kentucky.

Pomeroy’s volunteers each worked with an individual student at North Pointe Elementary School in Boone

County, helping them with their fundamental reading skills.

By working with young students to improve these skills, these volunteers have helped build a stronger foundation for a successful workforce.

Pomeroy HRIS specialist and One to One volunteer David McGhee has grown to love reading more since he became a volunteer. “(I) never saw myself reading to kids,” McGhee said. “As a kid, I never really enjoyed reading.” Now, McGhee explained, he finds more enjoyment in reading for pleasure and has grown past his own childhood reading issues.

A volunteer since October 2013, benefits specialist Barbara Freeman saw impressive growth from the student she tutored. “She was putting more inflection in her reading,” Freeman said. “She was better able to understand emotion in the books she read.”

The volunteers from Pomeroy who participated in the “One to One: Practicing Reading with Students” program are valuable assets to the Northern Kentucky community who are dedicated to improving reading proficiency across the region.

North Pointe Principal Mike Shires reiterates the profound impact that Po-

meroy and the One to One reading program have had with their elementary students.

“Many times in education we focus on accountability, skills, strategies, content and assessments. We often forget about the relationships that make a huge difference to kids. Through the One to One program, Pomeroy employees have given back directly to the community and created relationships that could change the direction of a child’s life,” Shires said.

Data indicate that almost half (49 percent) of third-graders in Northern Kentucky are not reading on grade level.

More community and business volunteers are needed to be trained to become reading coaches at the 38 participating schools across five Northern

Kentucky counties.

“Our community has the power to change young lives and invest in the future of our region,, says Polly Lusk Page, executive director, Northern Kentucky Education Council. “Thirdgrade reading proficiency is a key indicator for subsequent academic performance and career readiness. One to One provides a tangible means for volunteers to contribute to that process and make a difference.”

One to One provides training in the late summer each year and will train in numerous sessions in late August/early September.

Interested individuals or businesses can contact Nancy Costello at the Northern Kentucky Education Council at 859-282-9214 or ncostello@nkyec.org or register online at www.nkyec.org.

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SPORTS

A6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

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

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

CommunityPress.com

Boone Co. teams in final 4

By James Weber

jweber@communitypress.com

BOONE COUNTY — Three Knothole baseball teams from Boone County reached the final four of the city tournaments in their age groups this month.

The Boone County Orange Crushers lost in the semifinals to eventual champions the Fort Thomas Stars in Class C-Junior.

The Crushers were 14-5 overall, but 9-1 against C-Junior teams in regular-season play. The Crushers are from Florence, Union, Burlington and Hebron.

Players are Alex McEachern, Austin Neace, Ben Meier, Carson Mann, Cley Shelton, Corbin Armstrong, Drew Batto, Lucas Hammann, Luke Couzins, Sam Tucker, Spencer Couzins, Trey Young and Zane Kegley.

“Our team played well all year, but really came together and won out the final five games of the regular season to clinch a trip to the tournament and then represented District 24 strongly during the tournament,” said head coach Dave Shelton. “As coaches, we are not only fortunate to have a good group of boys, this team also has a great group of parents.”

Shelton said the Crushers did more than crush the ball.

“The team honestly has the ability to dominate a game with any one of the areas and we are equally capable in all,” he said.

“My favorite thing about this team is watching one area of the game cover flaws in the others.

For example, if we do not pitch well in a particular game, the team always seems to pick up the slack by hitting or playing

The Boone County Orange Crushers celebrate after clinching a berth to the Knothole baseball city tournament. THANKS TO DAVE SHELTON

defense to a higher level. This group of boys rises to the occasion and that is fun to watch.”

Corken Heat and the Boone County Bandits both reached the semis in Class D, losing to Campbell County teams who faced off for the title.

Corken Heat players are Quent Bolton, Robert Butler, James Fuller, Thomas Holocher, Ethan Kaiser, Sam Martin, Rhet Ravenscraft, Andrew Reis, Paul Schild, Brady Shea, Carsen Shea and J.P. Sullivan.

Coaches are Kenny Martin, Kevin Shea and Dave Ravenscraft. The Heat were D2 league champions. No further information was available on the Bandits at press time.

Corken Heat Knothole baseball team reached the final four of the city tournament. From left are: Standing, Paul Schild, James Fuller, J.P. Sullivan, Rhet Ravenscraft, Quent Bolton, Brady Shea; and kneeling, Thomas Holocher, Andrew Reis, Sam Martin, Ethan Kaiser, Carsen Shea, Robert Butler.

Coaches: Kenny Martin, Kevin Shea, Dave Ravenscraft.

THANKS TO BRANDON REIS

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @JWeberSports

Kings Hammer girls learn from national

By James Weber jweber@communitypress.com

WILDER — They had another solid learning experience at the highest level of youth soccer.

The Kings Hammer Academy U17 girls soccer team had a tough time in Maryland at the U.S. Youth Soccer National Championships. KHA had a loss and two ties in its group and failed to advance past the group stage July 24.

“At that level, all the games are going to be very tight but a win in one of three games is essential to move on and we missed opportunities in two of the games to get it done,” said Tiffany Roberts, assistant coach of the U17 team and women’s director at the academy. “I’m extremely proud of our group as

we showed a tremendous amount of pride and fight in all three games.”

The team provided exciting soccer to watch, scoring six goals in its three games and allowing seven. KHA tied DMCV Sharks Elite from California 2-2.

KHA scored twice in the final minute of regulation on goals by Sydney Kilgore (Oak Hills) and Camille Williams (Seven Hills) to rally from a 2-0 deficit against a team that was the defending national champions. The team lost 3-2 to Maitland Krush Black from Florida. The teams were tied at 2-2 at halftime before Maitland scored in the final minute. Patrice Dipasquale (Kings High School) and Bayley Feist (Oak Hills) scored for KHA in the first 14 minutes of play.

KHA then tied VSA Heat

The Kings Hammer Academy U17 girls went to the national championships in Maryland.

THANKS TO BAILEY FEIST

from Virginia 2-2 to end the tournament. Like the first game, the Hammer team rallied late. After trailing 2-0 at halftime, KHA got goals from Feist and Caroline Mink (Turpin) to forge a draw.

Feist gave the team a feisty tie in the 81st minute. “What a great environment for the best teams in the country to come together and compete as the fields were great and competition was excellent,” Roberts said. “Our

group had a very tough bracket.

To be honest, we just gave up too many goals in each game we played and were a goal short in all three of the games to get a result we needed to go through.”

The team, with one Northern Kentucky player and the rest from Cincinnati, already has most of its roster committed to play for NCAA Division I colleges with the rest likely to fall suit eventually. They hope to

learn from their summer experience. “We just need to continue to work to get better,” Roberts said. “Every team across the country wants an opportunity at a national championship. We’ve had that opportunity two years now. We will have another chance. This team is committed to make sure of that.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @JWeberSports

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James Weber jweber@communitypress.com

Golf

» 7-Up Junior Tour golf results from Triple Crown July 23 are as follows: Event was shortened to nine holes for everyone because of rain.

11 and under: Luke Herbst 36, Rylan Wotherspoon 39, Christopher Harpum 41; 12-13: Josh Coleman 41, Spencer Chaney 44, Steven Grimme 44; 1415: Davis Halderman 38, Elliott Berling 40, Paul Thelen 40, Logan Griffin 40, Ethan Berling 40; 16-18: Jeff Lynne 36, Jacob Poore 39, Luke Tobergte 40, Ka-

leb Coleman 40. Girls Annika: Megan Mauer 44, Shelby Power 45, Hannah Scroggins 45; Girls Wie: Sarah Roaden (first win) 48, Brittany Hudson 54, Paige Hignite 54.

Catching Up

» Former Northern Kentucky University standout pitcher Jarrett Casey has been promoted to the Charlotte Kings, within the Chicago White Sox organization. Casey, a lefty from Indianapolis, Ind., began the season with the Single-A Winston-Salem Dash and played in just six games before joining the Birmingham Barons. At the Double-A level, he

compiled a1.98 earned run average and 1-0 record over 20 appearances on the mound. He struck out 26 batters in 41 innings of work and only surrendered nine runs on 26 hits.

On June 26, Casey earned his first save with the Barons. He went four innings for Birmingham and allowed just one run off two hits with two strikeouts.

Over his last 10 appearances, Casey collected 15 strikeouts and gave up just 10 hits.

After transferring to NKU from Indiana as a junior, Casey compiled at 4.13 ERA over two seasons (2009-10) with the Norse. He made 24 appearances, including 23 starts,

threw two complete games and collected 90 strikeouts in 100 1/3 innings of work for NKU. On April 5, 2009, Casey recorded his first complete-game performance as a Norse at Bellarmine, giving up just three hits while striking out 10 on just 82 pitches.

Casey was drafted in the 32nd round of the 2010 MLB draft by the Chicago White Sox and is the second former NKU player currently in the White Sox organization. Right-handed pitcher Nate Jones (2005-07) is in his third season playing at the major league level after being drafted in the fifth round of the 2007 draft.

Florence Speedway

» Results from July 26: Late model: Scott James, Jesse Lay, Bill Blair, Nick Latham and Robby Hensley.

Modified: Josh Rice, Brandon Green, Pete Holt, Scott James and Larry Pickleheimer.

Crate Late Model: David Willoughby, Grant Garrison, Trevor Landrum, Dustin Nobbe and Sean Thomas.

Pure Stock: Brandon Gibson, Charles Bowman, Randall Dooley, Steven Carpenter and Greg Bauer.

Hornets: Blake Gibson, Drew Theil, Billy Gibson, Ashley Alsip and T.J. Dalton.

SPORTS & RECREATION

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A7

COLLEGE SPORTS NOTES TMC Notes

Alivia Williams of Florence swims the freestyle at the Northern Kentucky Swim League championships July 22-25, with swimming preliminaries taking place July 24 at Beechwood Swim Club. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ben House of Florence swims the breaststroke. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

YOUTH SWIMMERS RACE FOR TITLES The Northern Kentucky Swim League championships took place July 22-25, with Florence Aquatic Center among the 11 clubs competing. The Recorder will have more results in the Aug. 7 edition.

Vance Dawson of Florence swims the breaststroke. JAMES

Naomi Lively of Florence swims the breaststroke. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Chase Denigan of Florence swims the breaststroke. JAMES

Jack Nemec of Florence swims the breaststroke. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

» Thomas More College Athletic Director Terry Connor has announced Chris Eilerman as the new Thomas More head men’s tennis coach.

Eilerman, who just completed his first season as the head women’s tennis coach at the College, will remain as the women’s tennis coach at Thomas More. In his first season as the women’s tennis coach he guided the Saints to a 6-8 record, including a 3-6 mark in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference and a seventh-place finish at the PAC Championship.

Eilerman had served as an assistant women’s coach in 2011 and 2012.

He earned his undergraduate degree in accounting with an associate degree in business in 1995 from Thomas More. As a four-year starter for the Saints tennis team, he earned first-team all-conference designation all four years, in addition to being a two-time Most Valuable Player and team captain. During his college career, he earned three conference singles and four conference doubles titles culminating with his induction into the Thomas More College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2012.

As a teaching professional, Eilerman is USPTR certified and is employed as a tennis professional at Five Seasons Sports Club in Crestview Hills. In addition, he also serves as

the assistant varsity coach for the Covington Catholic High School boys tennis team.

NKU Notes

» Northern Kentucky University Director of Athletics Ken Bothof has announced the hiring of Bryan McEldowney to fill the newly created position of assistant athletic director for Communications and Media Services.

McEldowney joins the staff at NKU after previous stints in the athletic communications departments at Xavier University and the University of Memphis.

During his time at Xavier, McEldowney coordinated the Musketeers’ video and social media endeavors, while also overseeing the communications efforts for 11 sports.

This past fall, McEldowney led the creation and opening of Xavier’s social media command center, “The BarrackX.” McEldowney organized the development of the physical space and coordinated the six graduate and undergraduate interns who staffed the command center. » Four Northern Kentucky University women’s golfers earned AllAmerican Scholar honors by the Women’s Golf Coaches Association.

Freshmen Tara Clark, Sarah Kellam, Mackenzie Laumann and Ryleigh Waltz each received a spot on the list after completing their first seasons with NKU.

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SPORTS & RECREATION

A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

Lady Saints soccer growth kicks into high gear

Ryle soph gets ‘High’ marks at national camp, contest UNION — Jackson High of Ryle High School received high marks in his recent trips to a national camp and competition.

High, a sophomore from Union, competed at Football University’s Top Gun, July17-19 at the Dublin Jerome High School, Dublin, Ohio. Being a part of Top Gun means that these players are the best at their respective positions, according to a release. He was invited to TOP GUN because of his performance as a linebacker at the FBU Nashville camp. He joined more than 800 of the nation’s other top athletes at their respective positions and will train with current and former NFL players and coaches.

Jackson High received high honors at FBU Top Gun and is hoping to make the Army All-American Combine team.

According to a release, he received praise from the following coaches: Coach Steve Szabo said he was “quick and has impeccable work ethic”; coach Liam Ezekial called him a leader who possesses great character and coach Emmanuel King said he was “easily coached and definitely a student of the game.”

Top Gun is the culmination of Football University’s 30-camp nationwide tour gathering the most elite performers from across the United States and allowing them to compete and display their

By Adam Turer prepsports@enquirer.com

A pair of 1-0 losses to open the season ended up costing the Cincinnati Lady Saints, who narrowly missed qualifying for the Women’s Premier Soccer League postseason. The Lady Saints, who played their home games at Stargel Stadium, finished the WPSL season with a 5-3-2 mark.

“We’re a little disappointed,” said first-year head coach Joe Talley.

The Lady Saints will play in an amateur tournament on July 26 and 27 before going their separate ways in the fall. Of the squad’s 46 members, 19 will stick with the team throughout the offseason, and have already expressed interest in finding competition in the fall and winter. Others will return to college or pursue other opportunities. For those 19, the goal is to find an indoor league in the midwest.

“We need to find them some place to play, to give them a competitive league to play in in the winter,” said Talley.

Talley took over at the helm of the program in October and did not have much time to get the team up to speed before the season began in May. The players, led by captains Christy Zwolski and Kim Comisar-Granell, eventually got on board.

Jackson High of Ryle will join Football University’s Top Gun camp and USA Football’s National Team Games. PROVIDED

abilities together on one stage.

High also attended USA Football’s National Team Games July 21-26 at Towson University, Md., along with more than 180 incoming freshmen and sophomores. He earned a roster spot on Team Silver and impressed his position coaches as well as his head coach.

“What can I say about this young man? He led the team in tackles during the Jamboree as a to-be sophomore,” said Coach P in a news release. Added Coach C in the release, “He is exactly the kind of athlete we seek for Team USA character, commitment and integrity.”

High now has the chance to earn a roster spot on the U.S. National Team that will compete against Canada in the 2015 International Bowl, scheduled for February in Dallas.

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tainment are walking distance away,” he said.

While World Cup fever helped the men’s Saints team with its attendance and support this year, the Lady Saints continued to rely on their relationship with the next generation of female soccer players.

Most of the ladies coach and build relationships with the players they lead. While the 2015 Women’s World Cup may increase interest in the Lady Saints next season, the focus will always remain on making young girls feel like part of the program.

“We like having the Lady Saints be role models for the youth players that they coach,” said Talley.

well-run, with sponsors, a halftime show, and accommodations for the visiting team.

“We treat it like a professional league, like any other professional sporting atmosphere,” Talley said.

David Satterwhite, owner of both the Cincinnati Saints and Lady Saints, said he’s pleased with how the ladies have done this season and the following they have.

Their success is fitting into his strategy with moving to Taft’s Stargel Stadium in the West End. “Our whole goal of being down here at Stargel is to kinda create that Wrigley Field experience that they have in Chicago where bars and restaurants and enter-

“It took them some time to get used to me and the new formations,” said Talley. “Once they did buy in, it seemed to work pretty well.”

The team relied on a defensive-heavy 4-5-1 formation and played with more confidence with four backs. Next year, the team hopes to diversify its attack.

“We had a nice mixture of veteran players with experience and college players with athleticism,” said Talley. “We hope to add more attacking players and hope to expand our ability to shift formations.”

The Lady Saints drew around 250 fans to their final home game. The game-day product is

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Lady Saints players celebrated their 4-0 win over FC Pride with fans July 5 at Stargel Stadium. The Lady Saints include college players who came from local high schools and play or have played at local colleges. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/STAFF

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VIEWPOINTS

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE RECORDER • A9

Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

The value-engineered bachelor’s degree Value engineering is a big issue in the market place today.

It generally means that experts find ways to re-engineer processes and products to build something better, faster, cheaper and still with high quality.

Value engineering provides alternatives for consumers to meet their needs.

Findings from a new study by the non-partisan Pew Research Center on the rising cost of not going to college suggests that prospective students and their families should take a value engineering approach to attending college.

The study found that “on virtually every measure of economic well-being and career attainment …, young college graduates are outperforming their peers with less education.” According to the study, college graduates between the ages of 25 and 32 employed full-time earn about $17,500 more a year than their counterparts with a high school diploma. Stated another way, millennial-age students who only finished high school earn just 62 percent of what a college graduate earns.

The earnings gap between these two populations is wider

now than at any time in the past 50 years despite the impact of the “Great Recession.”

Much has been written G. Edward about the risHughes ing cost of COMMUNITY college tuition RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST and associated heavy debt loads many students accrue.

And there are many examples showing the traditional route to a bachelor’s degree can be costly, especially in certain fields of study. But as Paul Taylor, Pew executive vice president and study co-author, concludes, “In today’s knowledge-based economy, the only thing more expensive than getting a college education is not getting one.” The study is available for anyone to read at www.pewsocialtrends.org.

Community colleges offer an effective, value-engineered approach to the cost vs. value conundrum facing today’s bachelor’s degree hopefuls.

Tuition is affordable, often half that of public universities and as much as 10 times less than

the rate charged by highly select private universities. The quality of instruction at regionally accredited community colleges at the freshman and sophomore levels has been demonstrated as equal to courses taught at senior colleges.

There is a reason that most universities actively seek twoyear college graduates; they know the graduates have been well prepared and have demonstrated academic success. Locally, this means students can begin their pathway to a bachelor’s degree by earning an associate degree at Gateway Community and Technical College.

They can then transfer those credits to a senior college or university while saving thousands of dollars in tuition and related fees. That’s value engineering at its best.

There remains confusion about the transfer of college credits from community college to universities. By law, Gateway credits transfer to any public university in Kentucky as either program and graduation requirements or electives. Because Gateway has undergone a rigorous evaluation by our peers called re-

gional accreditation, our courses transfer to virtually any university in the nation.

Our advisers help transfer students map their courses to specific universities to further ease transfer. Gateway and our partner institutions have valueengineered a new path to a bachelor’s degree. For example, last fall, Gateway and Northern Kentucky University created an innovative dual admission program known as Gateway2NKU. It enables a seamless transition from an associate degree at Gateway to a bachelor’s degree at NKU. Participating students are enrolled simultaneously at NKU and Gateway, providing access to all student activities and services at both institutions.

The program offers 25 distinct degree pathways, and more are being created.

In addition, Gateway2NKU students can take up to four NKU courses at Gateway tuition rates while attending Gateway. This enables students to enter NKU as juniors with program courses completed.

That means they obtain their bachelor’s degrees faster and get into the work place quicker.

More than 100 students are

participating so far, and each will save money and graduate faster, have less debt and receive the best quality from two institutions. Thomas More College and Gateway teamed to create the Four is MORE initiative that also offers superior value to Gateway students seeking the bachelor’s degree.

This program guarantees admission to TMC to GCTC associate degree graduates and provides scholarships of up to $14,000 a year, depending on the graduate’s GPA. Tuition savings achieved by attending Gateway for two years coupled with the Thomas More scholarship awards make a bachelor’s degree from a private, denominational college attainable for many. Gateway currently has agreements in place that lead to more than 100 bachelor’s degrees at 20 different colleges and universities. Twenty-three public and private universities, including the College of Mount St. Joseph, the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University, offer transfer scholarships to Gateway students.

G. Edward Hughes is president and CEO of Gateway Community and Technical College.

CH@TROOM July 24 question Should pit bulls be banned?

Why or why not?

“Pit bulls should absolutely not be banned. By banning pit bulls you are discriminating against a breed of dogs. If a dog is aggressive it’s because of the way it was raised not because of its breed. If it’s OK to discriminate against a breed of dogs, then why is it wrong to discriminate against certain human races or religions or anything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not be banned. Breed-specific legislation does not work. Several breeds or dogs that are mixed are just as likely to attack as a pit and can do just as much damage. Just as every human, every dog is different.”

Gina Stegner

“I do not believe a ban is necessary for one isolated breed of dog. Any dog, whether provoked or not, has the capability of biting. The safest and most sure way of preventing dog bites is to have proper laws in place and enforce responsible dog ownership. Owners should have their dogs trained to their commands and see that the dog is either on a leash or in a safe enclosed space at all times. Electric fences do not prevent another dog or person from entering their space. So I feel these have little value. I personally had a strong black lab break through his invisible fence as I walked by. Fortunately it was friendly but had it not been the owner was not present and I would have been strictly on my own. It was a very frightening experience. When a master has to be away from its dog he should be sure the dog is in a safe enclosed area. Safe for the dog and also safe for anyone who the dog might see. Just as people, all dogs have their own

by three the dogs in my life: Australian shepherd, poodle and a little mutt. It’s terribly sad that pit bulls have a bad stigma. They are truly the most loving and loyal dogs you could ask for.”

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION What do you consider the most important races/issues in the November election? Why are they important?

Joy Roland

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to ndaly@communitypress.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

personalities, but most are smart and when owned by a responsible loving and caring person, these types of incidents can be controlled and even prevented.”

Ruthanne

“Personally, I’m ambivalent on the topic. It’s almost always an issue of improper pet ownership when there’s an incident and I don’t believe any specific breed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding is also a factor.”

John Richardson

“When I first had my daughter we had a female pit. Well the first night she was home I was tired from lack of sleep adjusting to a newborn. Daddy was tired from working and being at the hospital to help me when not at work so I didn’t wake up right away. Our daughter was crying. Ziva our pit jumped in bed and started licking me to get me up. Whenever she would cry Ziva would look in her bed then run to get me. We caught her on camera many times. She would sleep on the floor in front of the baby bed. When we went on walks she stayed by the stroller and pranced around like our daughter was her baby. It’s people that make any breed dangerous!”

Tosha Adams

“The city of Fort Thomas should repeal its breed specific legislation against’"pit bull’ type dogs. The city already has a dangerous animal ordinance

FLORENCE

RECORDER

A publication of

Pit bulls and their owners take part in the Responsible Pit Bull Dog Ownership Walk at Washington Park.

LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

including dogs (Ordinance 91.40) “Major organizations such as The American Kennel Club, The United Kennel Club, The American Veterinary Medical Association, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Animal Control Association, The National Canine Research Council, The American Bar Association and the ASPCA are just a few of the organizations who are opposed to Breed Specific legislation against ‘pit bull’ type dogs. In addition to this list, veterinarians and animal behaviorists are also opposed to this type of language in legislation.

“Citizens should not be misinformed about the misinformation that has been put out about these dogs. The Cincinnati Enquirer has recently published two editorials (’Preventing Dog Bites Is up to All of Us,’ June 23, and ‘Don't Ban Pit Bulls; Punish Owners,’ July 14) based upon research regarding these dogs and dog

ownership.

“Much research has been conducted since the city of Fort Thomas passed an ordinance banning pit bulls in 1988.

Based on much of the same research, many cities have rescinded or in the process of rescinding these ordinances.

Several state supreme courts have overruled local city ordinances. Most recently, the ;egislature of South Dakota overturned such language in breed specific bans.

“It is time that we put the blame on the other side of the leash, based upon this wealth of knowledge and most recent statistics and data.”

Steve Rottman

“No. Breed specific legislation is not effective. My neighbors 2-pound Chihuahua is more aggressive and unstable than my 80-pound pit. Unless someone has personally owned a ‘pit bull,’ I don’t believe they are educated enough to vote to ban them. I have been bitten

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

“Without a doubt pit bulls should be banned. There may well be some of the dogs who have been raised properly and in loving homes, but there have been far too many very sad examples of extreme violence perpetrated by pit bulls. For a supposed civilized society such as ours to allow the breed to be tolerated, simply makes no sense. How many people have died in the jaws of death that these pit bulls possess? How many more need to die or be grossly disfigured by such hellhounds? How many tragedies are acceptable? 100? 10?

No, not even 1.

“Can they be good pets? I suppose, but the very nature bred into pit bulls for so many years has made it a breed not to be trusted. As a group, they are meant to be attack dogs and provide extreme security to their owners. How many drug dealers have golden retrievers as guard and attack dogs? How may evildoers rely on poodles for protection? I’ll go with zero as my estimate.

“Pit bulls have proven their true and violent nature on so many occasions that this week’s question begs a followon question: Why are we even debating this topic? Pit bulls should be gone and they should be gone right now.”

M.J.F.

The Recorder received an extraordinary number of Chatroom responses this week. Though we could not run all of the responses, we are running a representation of the views, which were almost all opposed to banning pit bulls.

Florence Recorder Editor Nancy Daly ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

NEWS

A10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

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THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

LIFE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

Diane Mason of the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service, left, demonstrates how to make strata during the Baking with Kids class. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER.

Little bakers take charge in the kitchen

By Kamellia Soenjoto Smith Community Recorder contributor

BURLINGTON — Surrounded by kids, she stirred the mixture in a bowl, a combination of eggs, milk, and mustard.

Little eyes followed her hand as she poured the yellow liquid into a measuring cup. At her elbow was a piece of paper showing the recipe: Strata, a casserole.

But this was just a demonstration. Soon the kids would prepare the dish by themselves, with just a bit of help.

It was the second morning of a three-day class known as “Baking with Kids.” The program is offered every summer by the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service.

“It’s mainly to get children to learn how to cook, and for adults to realize that children can participate in cooking,” explained the instructor, Diane Mason. “And the more children cook, the better they’re going to eat. Research shows that.”

Christy Wells of Hebron brought her 7-year-old daughter Sophie. “It helps her with her skills, reading the recipes and following the instructions,” she said.

“It helps her be confident to do things on her own,” added Chelsea Moore of Hebron, who was there with her 6-year-old niece Brianna.

“My mom and us, we do cooking together,” 7-year-old Josie Bozeman of Fort Thomas shared. She took the class last year, too. Her favorite part so far? Making cookies.

Mason pointed out that including different family members in the class teaches children teamwork. “They have to learn about how to divide up the responsibility.”

The kids prepared the strata in small aluminum dishes, then slid them into the oven. While waiting for their creations to bake, they walked to a nearby farmer’s market to buy vegetables for tomorrow’s recipe: Pizza.

“They’re going to make the bread for the pizza crust,” Mason said. “Totally from scratch.”

When the students returned they found the classroom filled with a rich aroma. Golden cheese could be seen bubbling on the surface of each dish.

It was time for the taste test.

And smiles all around.

Mason’s aim is to show kids that it’s not so hard to prepare your own food. “You don’t have to buy everything already made. You can do it at home, and the recipes really are simple and easy.”

To learn more about programs at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service, visit www.ca.uky.edu/boone.

Elissa Holyoke, 8, of Verona, ponders a tomatillo at a farmers market during the Baking with Kids class. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Atsumi Maeda of Burlington, left, watches her son, Yuto, 8, pour the mixture into a baking dish.

KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Brianna Porciello, 6, of Hebron tastes the strata she prepared. In the back is Kate Laws, 7, of Hebron. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Carden Bozeman, 5, of Fort Thomas, prepares strata with his sister Josie, 7, during the Baking with Kids class.

Rei Hirose, 5, of Florence checks out different kinds of vegetables at a farmer’s market during the Baking with Kids class. Behind her is Yuto Maeda, 8, of Burlington.

Brianna Porciello, 6, of Hebron cracks eggs during the Baking with Kids class at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE

KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, AUG. 1 Art & Craft Classes

ABOUT CALENDAR

Wine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Painting class with cocktails. No experience necessary. $35. Reservations required.

Presented by Wine and Canvas.

513-317-1305; www.wineandcanvas.com. Newport.

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.

Art Exhibits Metaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center, 27 W. Seventh St., Works by Tyler Bohm, Michael Crouse, Kristine Donnelly and Christy Carr Schellhas. Curated by Dustin Pike. Free.

Presented by Covington Arts District. 292-2322; www.covingtonarts.com. Covington.

Benefits Guate-Gala: A Night to Raise the Roof in Santiago, 6-10 p.m., Gardens of Park Hills, 1622 Dixie Highway, Arbor Room.

Raise money to build school/ youth community center for children. Ages 18 and up. Benefits The Endeavor for New Futures through Education. $45.

Registration required. Presented

by The Endeavor for New Futures through Education. 513325-2118; www.tenfe-guatemala.com. Park Hills.

sian art of self-defense and how to fall properly to prevent injury.

Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presented

by Sombo Joe. 609-8008. Hebron.

Exhibits Vietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Exhibit with series of lectures, panel discussions and other special events. Free for veterans from all eras and all current military personnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Literary - Libraries Mahjong, 1 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, All skill levels welcome. 342-2665.

Union.

Way Out Water, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Use engineering skills and put water to work with a water wheel, see sticky water, make paperclips that float on water and play Does it Float?. $70.

Registration required. Presented

by Science Matters in America.

371-5227. Florence.

Exercise Classes Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Edgewood Jazzercise Center, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38 for unlimited monthly classes.

331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8 p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church, 3140 Limaburg Road, Downstairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Rus-

Jam the Bass, 8 p.m. With Get Dangerous., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., $10, $8 advance. 491-2444; www.madisontheateronline.com. Covington.

Guitars and Country Stars: the Ultimate Country Music Concert Tour, 6:30-11 p.m., Turfway Park, 7500 Turfway Road, Country music chart toppers Ty Herndon, Jamie O’Neal and Andy Griggs. Benefits Cincinnati Dream Center. $30, $15 ages 15 and under.

800-486-1464; www.ticketleap.com. Florence.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Rock, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1 Levee Way, Comedian and brother of entertainer Chris Rock. $15-$17. 957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

Friday Night Cruise In with DJ Ray, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs, door prizes, free color photo, skill pot split and register for grand prize cash drawing Sept.

26. Bring car to cruise in for discounted meals. Free. Through Sept. 26. 384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com. Union.

Shopping Summer Kids Consignment Sale, 2-8 p.m., Stephens Elementary School, 5687 Ky. 237, Free admission. Presented by Stephens Elementary PTA. 334-0480; www.stephens.mypta.org. Burlington.

Sports

Music - Concerts

Education

Recreation

Florence Freedom Baseball, 6:35 p.m. vs. Gateway Grizzlies., UC Health Stadium, 7950 Freedom Way, $14 VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved. Presented by Florence Freedom Professional Baseball. 594-4487; www.florencefreedom.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2 Cooking Classes Sushi Rolling and Dining, 7 p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W. Pike St., $25 per person, three rolls, includes training and BYOB, reservations required. Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

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

Exhibits

A free family movie night and circus performance from Cincinnati Circus is coming to Pride Park, 5614 Taylor Mill Road, from 7-11 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 2. Magic show, juggling show and Kids Rick program is scheduled 7-9 p.m., followed by a showing of “Madagascar 3: Under the Big Top” at dusk. Concessions will be available. Call 581-3234, or visit www.taylormillky.gov. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER Vietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Free for veterans from all eras and all current military personnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Films Family Movie Night and Circus Performance, 7-11 p.m., Pride Park, 5614 Taylor Mill Road, Magic of Cincinnati Circus featuring Kids Rock program, Juggling Show and Magic Show 7-9 p.m.

Concessions available. “Madagascar 3: Under the Big Top” shows at dusk. Free. Presented

Symphony Orchestra. 431-6216; kyso.org. Covington.

by City of Taylor Mill. 581-3234; www.taylormillky.gov. Taylor Mill.

Music - Concerts

Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke, 8 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ Ted McCracken. Free. Presented by VFW Post 3186. 441-9857. Southgate.

Imelda May, 8 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., International superstar. $30, $25 advance. Presented by JBM Promotions Inc.. 431-2201; jbmpromotions.com. Newport.

Music - Classical

Music - Jazz

Oye Como Va, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Devou Park, 1344 Audubon Road, Kentucky Symphony Orchestra’s Boogie Band surveys 50 years of hot Latin pop and crossover classics. Free, donations accepted. Presented by Kentucky

Karl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m., Argentine Bistro, 2875 Town Center Blvd., Variety of music from jazz to soft rock. Free.

426-1042; argentinebistro.com.

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Florence Campus 7627 Ewing Blvd Florence, KY 41042

859.525.6510

For information on our graduation rates, the median loan debt of students who completed our programs, and other important information, please visit our website at National-College.edu/programs/disclosures CE-0000599881

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LIFE

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B3

It’s blueberry season - enjoy them in a crisp I had to laugh when I checked my Top Hat blueberry bushes for ripe berries. They were loaded, but being miniature bushes, the yield was small.

I had enough to test out a recipe I’m developing for healthy blueberry muffins, but not enough for the blueberry Rita crisp I Heikenfeld wanted to RITA’S KITCHEN make for dessert. Our local farmers market had blueberries for sale so I stocked up and had enough to make this crisp and to freeze.

By the way, the definition of a crisp or cobbler can be a little blurred.

But to my way of thinking, a crisp doesn’t contain eggs and/or leavening in the topping and a cobbler does. Aren’t you glad I imparted this tidbit of wisdom?

So good blueberry crisp a la mode

If you like, go ahead and toss a handful of sliced almonds into the crisp topping along with the dry ingredients. Do taste for sweetness in both the filling and topping; you may like a bit more sugar than recipe calls for.

This recipe divides in half easily and can be frozen before baking. If you do that, bake the crisp frozen at the same temperature.

Savory is a great substitute for salt and is called the bean herb in Germany since it helps digest beans. Adapted from a Dr. Oz recipe.

Combine: 1/3 cup garlic powder 1/3 cup onion powder 1/3 cup oregano 2 tablespoons thyme 4 tablespoons parsley flakes 2 teaspoons savory 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Readers want to know

Fresh blueberries are in season. Use Rita Heikenfeld’s blueberry crisp a la mode to enjoy them. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Just increase the baking time. If it browns too quickly, cover lightly with foil.

Filling: 6 cups blueberries 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 generous tablespoon lemon juice Topping: 2/3 cup flour 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup oats 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 tablespoons butter cut into small pieces Preheat oven to 375°.

Combine first 4 ingredients and pour into sprayed 9x13 baking dish.

Combine 2/3 cup flour, ½ cup brown sugar, oats,

and cinnamon, and cut in the butter with a pastry blender or 2 knives until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle over the blueberry mixture.

Bake at 375° for 30 minutes or until bubbly.

Serve with vanilla ice cream, frozen yogurt or whipped cream.

Tip: Topping may also be made in the food processor. Place 2/3 cup flour, ½ cup brown sugar, oats, and cinnamon in a food processor, and pulse 2 times or until combined.

Add butter; pulse 4 times or until mixture resembles coarse meal.

Using frozen berries: thaw only slightly and increase baking time a bit.

Health tip from Rita’s kitchen: Blueberries contain lots of antioxidants, which are good for your nervous system and brain.

Freezing blueberries:

Rinse and dry thoroughly before freezing in a single layer on a cookie sheet until hard. Then transfer to suitable freezer containers. Or don’t rinse at all and simply put frozen berries in a colander and run a little cold water over to rinse and to thaw slightly.

Rita’s salt-free herb blend

How to ripen homegrown tomatoes: Heather asked if she could finish ripening her homegrown tomatoes in a sunny spot outside. “I have to pick them before they’re completely ripe so the squirrels don’t get them first,” she said.

To ripen tomatoes for the best flavor, don’t set them in the sun. Put them in a shady spot outside or, better yet, on the kitchen counter away from direct, hot sunlight. They’ll ripen nicely in a few days.

Storing tomatoes in the frig. NO! Unless it’s absolutely necessary, don’t store tomatoes in the frig. The cold not only affects their texture, but the flavor, as well. A cut tomato, wrapped well, keeps on the counter in a cool spot for a couple of days.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Call 513248-7130, ext. 356.

Boone Co. prepares for senior picnic Preparations for the 27th annual Boone County Senior Citizens Picnic are underway. This year’s event will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Boone County Fairgrounds. All seniors – age 60 or older – who wish to attend must be Boone County residents and have purchased a ticket prior to the day of the event.

The 1,000 tickets that will be available – only two per person – can be purchased for $6 (cash only) at the Boone County Administration Building beginning Monday, Aug. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This event began 27 years ago in the back yard of then Commissioner Irene Patrick as a potluck dinner and is now one of the state’s largest events for seniors with an expected1,000 Boone County older adults in attendance.

This year’s event will feature door prizes, a hall of exhibitors, lunch, and much more.

“This event is always one of my favorites every year,” Boone County Judge-executive Gary W. Moore said. “Not only is it a good time for everyone, but it also is a way the county can commemorate and appreciate the wonderful seniors in our community.”

If you would like more information about this topic, contact Sheri Neu at 859-334-3571.

CE-0000598972

It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gas mileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventable breakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions by more than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…

LIFE

B4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

It’s a busy week for Boone’s ‘Shoebox Summit’ The Old Fashion Day Committee is busy with activity plans. The theme this year is “Hats Off to Our Purple Heart Veterans” and the date is Sept. 6.

Ruth Make sure your Meadows calendar is marked WALTON NEWS for Walton Com-

munity Night at Florence Freedom UC Health Stadium on Aug. 19. Go to bit.ly/waltfreedom for tickets and help provide our Walton Verona Community Ministerial Fund with a $3 donation for

each ticket bought.

We want to welcome the Solid Rock Baptist Church to Walton. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott are holding their services at 74 North Main St. This was formerly Walton Bowl.

Everyone is invited to join them in Sunday School at 9:50 a.m.

Regular service is at 10:50 a.m. Thursday evening Bible study is at 6:30 p.m.

Don’t forget the Boone County Shoebox Summit at First Baptist Church from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, July 31. The community is invited to help make this Christmas special through Samaritan’s

Purse by learning and getting involved with filling the shoeboxes for children.

Sunday, Aug. 3, at Kohl’s in the Towne Center, you can be involved with a Packing Party. So come and bring shoeboxes, items to be packed or just come and help. You are invited for lunch and

enjoy the fellowship of fulfilling this mission.

Items are for small children to 14 years.

For more information, please call Barb Schadler at 859-750-4485.

Ruth Meadows writes a column about Walton. Feel free to call her at 859-391-7282 with Walton neighborhood news items.

Floral Hills Funeral Home CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM

The ONLY Funeral Home & Cemetery Combination in Northern Kentucky

Eighteen students and eight adults from Northern Kentucky made the Interact trip to the Dominican Republic, an island nation in the Caribbean. Interact is sponsored by Florence Rotary Club. THANKS TO PAUL FEUSS

Caribbean service trip inspires Interact Club

Floral Hills Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill, KY is proud to announce that Robert A. Garner has joined their Executive Team as an Embalmer & Funeral Director. Robert has 26 years of experience in the funeral industry and is involved in several organizations throughout Northern Kentucky as well as numerous agencies as a volunteer. He is honored to be working as a leader in the death care industry and sets the highest standard for excellence in funeral service. Robert resides in Northern Kentucky with his wife of 23 years, Lisa, son and daughter, Trey and Taylor.

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If Robert can be of service to you and your family, call 859-356-2151, or visit our website at www.floralhillsmemorialgardens.com or email: rgarner@sabermgmt.net

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FLORENCE — A group of Northern Kentucky teenagers found inspiration for helping needy youngsters in the community during a project 1,700 miles away from home.

The Interact Club of Northern Kentucky spent

five days in the Dominican Republic volunteering at an orphanage, painting houses and distributing clothing to the needy.

“It inspired me to think about how we could support pre-school children back home,” Evan Maines noted in a video documentary of the experience.

LINDA'S LASTING IMPRESSIONS Please visit us at our original address: 7529 Alexandria Pike • Alexandria, KY 41001

859-448-0333 Store Hours: Tues. - Sat. 10AM - 5PM

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The staff at Floral Hills Funeral Home will be with you every step of the way.

Experience a unique selection of home décor, showcased in Room Settings

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The group presented the documentary to the Florence Rotary Club on July 14. Eighteen students and eight adults from NKY made the Interact trip to the Dominican Republic, an island nation in the Caribbean. The group operated out of Highlands Terra Alta, one of more than a dozen camps around the world developed by The Rawlings Foundation Ministry. The group took 22 duffel bags of pre-school supplies and clothing collected by Florence Rotary to distribute during the visit. On the first day, the Interact students served snacks and candies to children from a pre-school orphanage.

The students also served meals to baseball campers, painted two houses, donated food to the orphanage and distributed clothing to staff members. They also got a chance to tour Santo Domingo and spend an afternoon at the beach.

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The St. Elizabeth Mobile Mammography and St. Elizabeth CardioVascular Mobile Health Units will be available.

This is an Indoor, Air-Conditioned Event! Wheelchair Accessible.

CALL NKADD FOR MORE INFORMATION AT 859-283-1885.

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LIFE

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B5

NOTICE TO BOONE COUNTY TAXPAYERS Kenny Brown, Boone County Clerk pursuant to KRS 424.130, announces that the 2013 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delinquency) will be published in the Recorder Newspapers on Thursday July 31st 2014. The list of Certificates of Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm at the County Clerk’s office located at 2950 East Washington St. Burlington, KY. This list may also be inspected on the Boone County Clerk’s website. The Uniform Resource Locater (URL) of the website is www.boonecountyclerk.com. The tax sale will be held on Tuesday August 26th 2014 beginning at 7:30am. All interested participants must register with the County Clerk’s office by the close of business on Monday August 18th 2014. Please contact the County Clerk’s office if you need additional information about the tax sale registration process, the required registration fee or the deposit amounts that will be needed. Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerk’s office any time prior to the tax sale. Please Note: All payments must be received in the County Clerk’s office prior to the tax sale date listed in this advertisement. Payments received after the tax sale has been conducted will be returned without exception. Some delinquencies – although they have been advertised – will be excluded from the tax sale in accordance with the provisions of KRS 134.504(10)(b). If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the County Clerk’s office at 859.334.2275.

Map Number

Name

001.00-00-012.00 075.00-05-086.00 049.00-10-020.00 049.00-04-045.00 078.11-12-005.00 020.00-00-014.00 075.00-05-074.00 074.00-08-143.00 035.00-17-001.12 035.00-17-002.12 035.00-17-003.12 035.00-17-004.12 050.00-01-019.00 050.00-01-020.00 074.00-10-068.00 032.00-00-019.00 074.00-09-143.00 054.99-00-071.03 048.00-04-084.00 061.00-15-365.00 073.00-02-108.00 075.00-06-131.00 074.00-11-059.00 074.00-11-080.00 074.00-10-140.00 075.00-00-015.00 074.00-10-094.00 049.00-28-060.00 049.07-12-067.00 070.00-00-032.00 074.00-08-091.00 075.00-06-119.00 072.00-06-027.00 038.01-00-006.00 075.00-04-041.00 075.00-05-059.00 049.09-12-007.01 062.00-26-076.00 077.00-09-025.00 071.00-03-002.00 074.00-11-072.00 036.00-13-067.00 036.00-13-068.00 047.02-00-003.00 078.04-11-014.00 077.00-04-008.00 072.02-04-029.00 053.00-01-225.00 046.00-01-025.00 074.00-04-359.00 014.00-00-013.00 038.00-18-021.00 053.00-01-343.00 075.00-05-027.00 059.88-75-010.00 053.00-01-186.00 061.00-15-130.00 038.06-00-004.00 038.06-00-005.01 062.00-04-108.00 036.00-00-037.13 017.00-00-001.06 064.00-00-028.02 061.20-22-023.00 074.00-10-014.00 047.02-00-032.01 038.20-00-004.00 064.04-07-380.00 050.00-18-008.00 074.00-10-042.00 020.00-00-026.09 020.00-00-026.00 074.00-09-059.00 075.00-00-055.01 074.00-09-135.00 074.00-09-136.00 075.00-11-013.00 061.06-24-004.00 076.00-01-007.00 053.00-01-380.00 038.00-01-071.00 036.01-02-031.00 074.00-03-006.00 074.00-10-065.00 073.00-05-009.00 074.00-11-041.00 047.00-07-200.00 072.13-04-022.00 050.00-11-246.00 001.13-01-001.00 001.13-01-002.00 074.00-08-114.00 074.00-09-122.00 053.00-01-285.00 028.00-00-019.04 072.02-04-009.00 061.00-15-207.00 012.00-00-055.03 074.00-08-020.00 062.00-33-041.00 078.02-10-002.00 075.00-06-152.00 075.00-11-010.00 030.00-00-036.00 030.00-00-036.01 030.00-00-036.02 075.00-04-013.00 053.00-01-055.00 075.00-06-109.00 051.00-08-156.05 038.00-09-025.00 075.00-04-129.00 059.88-71-002.00 075.00-04-091.00 074.00-04-399.00 074.00-04-041.00 074.00-04-042.01 075.00-00-029.00 015.00-01-016.00 053.00-01-197.00 071.00-04-077.00 079.00-00-017.11 051.00-02-096.00 046.00-01-030.00 061.21-22-003.03 074.00-09-191.00 059.00-06-265.00 059.00-06-091.00 061.17-28-017.00 038.00-11-044.00 061.05-24-005.00 036.00-00-050.00 068.00-04-015.00 049.00-34-050.01 049.00-34-075.01 063.00-13-098.00 049.15-12-013.01 050.00-14-024.00 047.00-12-019.00 076.00-00-021.01 074.00-04-337.00 074.00-08-037.00 061.21-24-004.00 074.00-04-040.00 072.00-00-004.01 075.00-06-022.00 075.00-06-049.00 074.00-08-093.00 054.00-01-013.00 074.00-08-116.00 074.00-04-255.00 029.00-00-001.02 051.00-07-019.02 075.00-06-037.00 074.00-09-185.00 042.00-00-008.01 042.00-00-008.02 028.00-00-037.06 061.00-15-210.00 038.00-20-106.00 050.00-08-561.00 074.00-08-039.00 074.00-00-077.04 075.00-05-025.00 075.00-11-009.00 073.00-02-152.00 074.00-09-076.00 074.00-15-062.00 075.00-04-016.00 062.00-10-117.00 074.00-09-001.00 054.00-02-047.01 075.00-04-049.00 063.00-09-134.00 050.00-11-303.00 039.00-02-208.00 039.00-02-342.00 036.00-10-066.00 036.00-10-069.00 036.00-13-041.00 036.00-12-002.00 075.00-11-005.00 075.00-04-119.00 074.00-08-137.00

ABDON DONALD L & RENEE S 3311 BELLEVIEW RD 262.62 ABRAMS GINGER 10779 CALLE MARGARETTE 119.47 13974.01 1670 DISTRIBUTION DR ACRAMOLD ENGINEERING INC 2191.57 5051 FLINTLOCK DR ADAMS CHRISTOPHER & CHRISTINA 3671.51 90 N MAIN ST ALEXANDER JERRY & ANGELE 937.75 9449 BEECH GROVE RD ALLEN JIMMY C 96.65 10795 CALLE VICTORIA ALOMAR BETSY 187.24 135 LONG LEAF CT AMACENDES SUSANA 115.82 TANNERS COVE RD AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC 115.82 TANNERS COVE RD AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC TANNERS COVE RD 115.82 AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC TANNERS COVE RD 115.82 ANDERSON RICHARD L & DEBORAH 1518 WOODSIDE DR 2417.58 ANDERSON RICHARD L & DEBORAH WOODSIDE DR 477.52 ANDRADE GUADALUPE 206 LAKEVIEW DR 133.52 ANGEL FAMILY TRUST 4486 MUDLICK RD 1576.7 Annette Carlson 10227 RUMAL DR 128.79 ARCADIA TOWERS 12562 ANDREWS RD 1595 ARGUEDAS RAMON & KATHY 4802 CORNELL DR 2278.88 ARNSPERGER MONICA R 5996 HAZEL DR 337.41 ARTS MARK 149 RAINTREE 1666.05 ASKREN ROBERT JR 249 DEER TRACE DR 319.12 AUGUSTA HOME SALES 345 RYAN PL 216.57 Augusta Home Sales 286 SHANNON CT 267.09 AYALA ALEJANDRINA 10341 BRUCE DR 323.87 BACH DANNA & RON 440 MAHER RD 2721.29 BAKER LAURA 253 LAKEVIEW DR 126.76 BANK OF NEW YORK 6582 WATSON LN 2723.92 BARNDT ROLAND F & ERLENE T 1813 PROMONTORY DR 2722.21 BARR M MYRTLE ESTATE -CHARLOTTE BRYA CONSTANCE 98.52 BASS MICHELE 136 WHITE PINE CIR 335.58 BEACH LARRY 297 DEER TRACE DR 298.45 BEDFORD DONALD T 6039 BELAIR DR 1513.28 BEGLEY LARRY FRANKLIN & VICKI JANE H 5968 MAIN ST 1302.87 BENNETT KAREN 205 VILLA DR 240.83 BENNETT VICKI 10721 CALLE MARGARETTE 122.41 BERKSHIRE JACKIE 7117 SWEETWATER DR 2045.92 BERLING CONSTRUCTION CO TAMARACK DR 134.66 BESSELMAN VALERIE A 200 HALEY LN 3182.1 BIRDWELL STEVEN R 1488 COX AVE 8184.07 BLACKABY ITHMA 318 TARA CT 461.33 BMR FUNDING LLC 2809 LAUREN MEADOWS DR 496.53 BMR FUNDING LLC 2805 LAUREN MEADOWS DR 496.53 BOGENSCHUTZ ANDREW CORAL DR 271.57 BOLES JOHN A JR 67 HIGH ST 1113.16 BONAR DONALD A & MAXINE E 234 ASHWOOD DR 1730.75 BONAR THOMAS 6984 OAKWOOD DR 7679.37 BOWEN MARY J LAKE VIEW DR 192.29 BOWLING ROBERT & DEBORAH 6405 TAYLORSPORT DR 542.42 BOWMAN EDWARD SUNSET DR 181.49 BOWMAN FRANK EST -GRACE LOCKEGARRISON CREEK RD 46.24 BRAD HAMBLEN SERVICES LLC 5881 NOEL CREEK LN 2722.1 BRAND CLIFFORD P & BONNIE & GEORGIA BENSON PL 192.29 BREEDEN DONALD 10738 CALLE VICTORIA 84.13 BROOKSTONE 3087 A TERMINAL DR 1256.54 BROWN HOWARD E LAKEVIEW DR 192.29 BROWN VIRGIL 5803 HAZEL DR 156.62 BUDDY BEAN LLC 5991 JEFFERSON ST 5878.79 BUDDY BEAN LLC WASHINGTON ST 21.05 BUI VINH V DINH TRESA L 8864 RICHMOND RD 3852.6 BURNETT DELMAR & JOYCE BULLITTSVILLE RD 283.19 CALLEN RANDY & HERALD KATHY WOOLPER RD 125.23 CALUMET DEVELOPERS HICKS PIKE 1093.85 CARERO CHRISTOPHER JOHN 217 CENTER ST 1583.04 CARLSON ASHLEE 149 PATTY LN 300.14 CARPENTER MARGARET C/O MARGARET LOVE 2855 CORAL DR 844.34 CASSON JAMES M & REBECCA A 6039 S ORIENT ST 2633.51 CATTON MARK ANTON REVOCABLE TRUST 10523 WAR ADMIRAL DR 5756.47 CENTER LINE SERVICES LLC 1452 WOODSIDE DR 2469.63 CHANDLER WANDA 10404 BRUCE DR 113.69 CHAPMAN ANDREW W 5576 RABBIT HASH RD 1419.16 CHAPMAN BUDDY & BEVERLY 5572 RABBIT HASH RD 974.8 CHAPMAN STACEY 101 BEESON DR 124.38 CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC 488 E FROGTOWN RD 2919.56 CHEEKS STAFANIA 10259 RUMAL DR 122.18 CHEEKS STAFANIA 10255 RUMAL DR 256.09 CHUX ARTIMIO 195 LOWER CT 85.61 Cinfed Federal Credit Union 20 WOODLAND AVE 1721.45 CLIFTON MARK C 12153 OLD LEXINGTON PIKE 2490.49 COATES LEONARD NORTH DR 192.29 COLETTA DANIEL & STOTTS KATHLEEN 2636 INEZ CT 1801.86 COLLETT WILLIAM BENNETT 2587 BETHLEHEM LN 2348.1 COLLINS LLOYD D JR 237 WEBER LN 212.01 COLLINS RICKY 222 LAKEVIEW DR 171.48 COLUMBIA DEVELOPMENT CORP INDUSTRIAL RD 1162.11 COLWELL CHERYL 336 RYAN PL 439.11 COMBS RAYMOND 2809 DONJOY DR 2123.16 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SPECIALIS 6602 Dixie HWY 6989.31 CONWAY CHAD T & BETTY C 8592 CRANBROOK WAY 2737.94 CORDLE GARY LOGAN BARBARA JO DINSER 3086 FIRST ST 847.37 CORDLE GARY LOGAN BARBARA JO DINSER 3086 FIRST ST 197.63 CORRALAS DANIEL 125 SOUTHERN PINE LN 136.24 COUCH RALEIGH 211 WHITFIELD AVE 300.14 COX ERNEST R BENSON PL 192.29 CRAWFORD WILLIAM S JR & KRISTIN ANNE 8295 KELLY RD 4389.52 CREECH DARYLE 513 KENTABOO DR 1928.85 CRISTELLO LESLIE 1089 AMBER DR 418.76 CROOKER BOBBY DALE & SHARON C/O IRVI 10020 BEIL RD 678.56 CRUZ PASCUAL 303 WHITE PINE CIR 148.97 CUTTER KATHLEEN Saddlebrook LN 111.42 DAMON GARY & DONNA 276 OLD WALTON NICHOLSON RD 1573.82 DAMRON WILLIAM 165 DEER TRACE DR 198.45 DAVIS CHRISTINA 189 UPPER CT 140.83 DEATON DENNIS BIG BONE CHURCH RD 949.62 DEATON DENNIS 11174 BIG BONE CHURCH RD 4267.31 DEATON DENNIS BIG BONE CHURCH RD 259.01 Deer Trace Partners 158 VILLA DR 373.05 DEGARMO MARION SOUTH DR 192.29 DENNIS ROBERT E 337 Deer Trace DR 300.14 DERKSON CATINA D 1156 PERIWINKLE DR 1604.49 DIEDRICHS REBECCA 2967 GEORGE DR 1545.13 DILLANDER JIM 10402 NOELLE CT 232.34 DISCOVER THE OHIO RIVER VALLEY 3087 A TERMINAL DR 2575.16 DISE REBECCA 285 VILLA DR 147.58 DOANE WILLIAM W 10289 CHERRY LN 1113.72 DONLIN MICHELLE GAY CHERRY LN 249.29 DONLIN MICHELLE GAY CHERRY LN 181.49 DONLIN MICHELLE GAY 10673 DIXIE HWY 380.23 DOUGHERTY W SEAN & AMY J 2950 ANSON LN 5213.54 DRAIN HARRY WM LAKEVIEW DR 192.29 DRESSMAN DONALD J & JO ANN 3425 MAPLE TREE LN 1904.1 DUE DAVID C II & TERRI 15697 VIOLET RD 7455.53 DURKIN RICHARD 2770 RUNNING CREEK DR 3262.96 EAGLE TERESA 6367 TAYLORSPORT DR 716.28 EARLS TIMOTHY LEE BURLINGTON PIKE 19.67 EASYBUCK CHARLES 10031 DIXIE CT 249.29 ECKLAR KENNETH E PIPER DR 193.59 EDWARDS COLLIE JR CESSNA PL 193.59 ELMORE MICHAEL 26 PATRICIA ST 1700.05 ENGLE RUSSELL J SR 3066 OXFORD TER 3627.89 FANGMAN DONALD SCOTT 7745 HOLLYWOOD DR 2269.54 FANNIE MAE AKA FEDERAL NATIONAL MOR 2139 Petersburg RD 1570.87 FARRELL JOHN & TRACEY 15839 TEAL RD 8717.15 FBP HOLDINGS LLC 1655 BURLINGTON PIKE SUITE 50 323.66 FBP HOLDINGS LLC 1655 BURLINGTON PIKE SUITE 75 323.66 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATI 10646 CHESHIRE RIDGE DR 4007.37 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATIO 7415 CENTRECREST LN UNIT A 1910.32 FIFTH THIRD BANK 6507 TALL OAKS DR 2650.99 FIFTH THIRD BNK NORTHERN KY 3030 LIMABURG RD 1734.36 FIORELLI BERNIE Dixie HWY 196.02 FJH TRUST GREGG VOSS TRUSTEE PRENTIS PRISCILLA LN 181.49 FLEEK REBECCA 237 WHITE PINE CIR 173.02 FLORENCE CAR WASH LLC 7200 DIXIE HWY 14593.49 FLYNN OWEN ESTATE FINLEY M DE MOSS SQUIRE DR 266.25 FOLTZ JOSEPH R JR 3658 TURFWAY RD 738.4 FOSTER JUNE 168 Deer Trace DR 435.75 FOX DARLENE 288 DEER TRACE DR 500.13 FRANCHER ROBERT 144 WHITE PINE CIR 308.65 FRANKS JASON A 12209 US 42 HWY 1569.33 FREEMAN KOURTNEY 133 SOUTHERN PINE LN 242.51 FREEMAN LARRY & CONNIE L 10223 HIGHLAND DR 2503.55 FREEMAN TERRY 4055 DALE WILLIAMSON RD 289.75 FRITH AMY M 9116 TIMBERBROOK Unit B 3211.45 FRY KENNY 240 DEER TRACE DR 570.62 FUEST CINDY 167 HUGHES DR 188.61 FULMER TIMOTHY A BIG BONE RD 372.63 FULMER TIMOTHY A BIG BONE RD 372.63 GANSCHOW KIMBERLY 8449 LOCUST GROVE RD 4823.29 GARCIA ANEL 1077 AMBER DR 169.66 GARCIA HENRY DOUGLAS 5989 ETHAN DR 3209.92 GARCIA INTERIORS LLC 8454 WOODCREEK DR 3762.43 GARCIA JASMINE 229 WHITE PINE CIR 164.54 GARCIA RAYMUNDO M & SUSANA 10055 Dixie HWY 7925.67 GARTNER TERRY 10742 CALLE VICTORIA 196.02 GAUSELMANN JEREMY 187 UPPER CT 159.21 GAUSEPOHL ROSALEE H 146 RAINTREE DR 953.87 GAYLOR EDDIE 249 GREENLAWN AVE 196.78 GEERS CONSTRUCTION INC 5 MAISIE LN 2181.51 GLOVER PAT 181 VILLA DR 232.34 GODMAN HENRY D JR & VIRGINIA A 8196 N DILCREST DR 2101.04 GOMEZ TERESA 177 CARPENTER DR 169.29 GORMAN HOWARD M 12201 EAGLE RDG 333.46 GOROSTIETA-MATA FRANCISCA 194 VILLA DR 215.39 GRANT GAYLE L & KATHERINA 9941 WILD CHERRY DR 3359.65 GRANT JOHN M 8452 MOONSTONE CT 2514.37 GRANT PROPERTIES INC 6826 GORDON BLVD 2556.71 GRANT PROPERTIES INC 354 KEEGAN CT 2389.02 GRANT PROPERTIES INC 2659 HANNAH JO CT 2644.98 GRANT PROPERTIES INC 2700 ALEX CT 2336.01 GRANT PROPERTIES INC 3000 LAURA LEE LN 2415.42 GRANT RITA 2704 BENJAMIN LN 2939.63 GRAZIANA LORETTA 179 UPPER CT 58 GREEN TRICIA PIERSON THOMAS 112 BECKY CT 283.19 Greenlawn White Pines, LLC 137 WHITE PINE CIR 182.48

Property Address

Account Balance

Map Number

Name

Property Address

075.00-00-097.00 061.00-15-168.00 050.00-15-138.00 075.00-04-033.00 073.00-03-147.00 074.00-08-121.00 061.00-15-157.00 061.10-22-045.00 061.02-28-007.00 075.00-04-109.00 047.01-00-002.00 032.00-00-028.00 047.03-00-057.00 066.00-02-007.00 070.10-00-010.00 075.00-04-014.00 074.00-09-115.00 074.00-11-087.00 074.00-11-093.00 074.00-09-075.00 061.22-22-011.00 041.00-00-027.08 052.00-00-004.00 052.00-00-045.00 075.00-05-060.00 038.00-17-006.00 074.00-09-112.00 001.00-00-015.01 016.00-00-006.00 075.00-05-076.00 074.00-08-002.00 062.00-13-028.01 061.00-15-195.00 075.00-06-069.00 053.00-01-309.00 053.00-01-310.00 075.00-05-005.00 038.09-00-001.00 074.00-09-041.00 059.00-01-001.00 059.00-01-002.00 040.00-02-002.00 072.00-07-029.00 075.00-04-071.00 061.00-15-052.00 074.00-10-097.00 065.00-00-036.09 062.00-35-141.00 050.00-00-014.00 050.00-00-014.04 050.00-00-014.05 075.00-05-024.00 074.00-12-022.05 072.00-01-003.00 075.00-05-010.00 075.00-06-085.00 074.00-09-034.00 062.00-29-236.00 074.00-12-004.06 078.04-11-021.00 068.00-02-016.00 063.00-25-047.00 074.00-11-066.00 063.00-16-136.00 075.00-05-057.00 074.00-10-029.00 061.00-15-237.00 047.05-00-034.00 072.13-04-026.01 061.10-26-011.00 061.15-28-010.01 064.03-07-042.00 075.00-11-018.00 030.00-00-014.05 074.00-09-182.00 072.02-04-023.00 074.00-08-092.00 065.00-00-015.00 054.00-00-035.00 075.00-04-075.00 059.00-06-117.00 075.00-04-067.00 049.00-00-086.03 061.11-28-023.00 036.00-13-066.00 061.00-15-073.00 075.00-05-062.00 075.00-05-068.00 075.00-06-135.00 074.00-11-037.00 037.00-03-005.00 075.00-05-069.00 074.00-12-003.03 075.00-00-004.00 001.02-01-002.00 026.00-00-006.03 075.00-05-031.00 075.00-05-044.00 074.00-08-066.00 074.00-09-063.00 074.00-04-281.00 061.15-22-033.00 044.00-00-007.00 063.00-17-031.00 074.00-10-113.00 074.00-10-056.00 074.00-10-120.00 075.00-05-029.00 062.00-00-071.00 035.00-04-028.00 075.00-05-067.00 074.00-09-138.00 074.00-08-141.00 047.00-00-121.00 069.00-00-001.05 074.00-08-053.00 073.00-04-019.00 068.00-02-006.00 074.00-10-083.00 050.00-10-348.00 075.00-04-022.00 047.00-00-006.00 047.00-07-122.00 079.00-00-018.00 074.00-08-022.00 074.00-09-177.00 062.05-30-012.05 077.00-00-051.03 072.00-06-086.01 074.00-11-102.00 062.00-26-074.00 040.00-00-039.01 062.00-21-001.00 054.00-00-030.00 024.00-00-030.03 075.00-06-004.00 049.14-12-072.00 074.00-04-277.00 073.00-00-018.02 074.00-11-092.00 075.00-06-026.00 062.00-00-110.00 063.00-06-043.00 075.00-00-102.01 061.00-15-303.00 074.00-11-022.00 075.00-05-022.00 074.00-12-006.04 074.00-12-011.08 028.00-00-044.00 062.01-33-135.01 035.00-05-289.00 075.00-04-146.00 061.00-18-014.00 074.00-08-087.00 074.00-09-183.00 074.00-08-138.00 074.00-08-009.00 059.00-06-135.00 079.00-00-018.02 079.00-00-018.11 074.00-09-109.00 062.00-26-106.00 074.00-04-318.00 074.00-09-040.00 074.00-08-105.00 059.00-00-070.06 031.00-00-036.00 059.00-06-066.00 065.00-04-008.00 075.00-06-127.00 034.00-05-196.00 033.00-01-006.00 074.00-10-155.00 075.00-05-081.00 053.00-01-262.00 074.00-09-019.00 074.00-09-057.00 074.00-09-105.00 074.00-08-151.00 078.04-13-009.00 074.00-09-154.00 062.00-01-050.00 075.00-05-061.00

GRIGGS CLAUDE J & EMMA GRIMES ASHLEY GRINDSTAFF MICHAEL W & JULIE R GRUBBS CHARLES R GUARD ANGELA R GUTRERREZ MARIAN HAMILTON DAWN M HAMM MELISSA & GOLDEN CHRIS HAMMONS DELORES HAMPSON HELEN HAZELWOOD ALAN B HEBEL MARTIN HEGER SHERRY HEHMAN SCOTT HELTON JOHN M HERNANDEZ ALBA HERNANDEZ ALMA Hickory Hills MHP Hickory Hills MHP HILES NICOLE HILS DAVID HILS DAVID S & THERESA A HILS DAVID S & THERESA A HILS DAVID S & THERESA A HODGE GREG HOLIDAY RICHARD G SR & SUSAN HOLLINGSWORTH JERRI HOLT DURENDA C/O LUTHER ROBINSON HOLT PHILLIP HOMAN ROBERT HOOPER JOANN HORNSBY WADE H HORTON SHANNON R HOWARD DANIEL HUBBARD MATTHEW RAY HUBBARD MATTHEW RAY HUGHES SCOTT HULETTE WALTER D & ELIZABETH HUNT JASON HUNTER PROPERTIES LLC HUNTER PROPERTIES LLC HURLEY JUNE MATHIS HURM DENNIS J AND HURM-LANE SHERRY HURST WESTLEY HURT MICHAEL ILES RAYMOND INGOGLIA EUGENE JA RENTALS #6 LLC JACKSON NERRICK L JACKSON NERRICK L JACKSON NERRICK L JENT ESTIL JESSE CAROLYN S JINI HOSPITALITY LLC Jitda McMahon JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON EDDIE JOHNSON FRED D JR & LOIS M JONES BETTY J JONES C M & ARKIE MAE JONES HOYLE THOMAS CONROY & J VEGA JONES R SCOTT & KIMBERLY L JONES RALPH SHANE JP MORGAN CHASE BANK USA JULICK MARY LOU Justin Bivens KAELIN JIM JR KAISER MARY LOU KARIMIAN PROPERTIES INC KARRICK GREGORY T KAYSE JOE B KELLY JOHN B & DENISE KELLY VICKY KEYSTER ERIK D & TRACY L KILBURN PHILLIP KILLION DAVID L KING JERRY KING KENNETH S & MELINDA J KITE LEE ESTATE KLETTE CHARLES LABARBERA CIRO PAUL LAGANA SAMUAEL LAINHART DARRELL DWAYNE LAMBERT DONALD LAUREN WOODS LLC LAWRENCE BETTY C/O MANDY THOMAS LAWRENCE KEVIN LAWRENCE KEVIN LAWSON AMY LAY WILLIAM LEAKE GARY W & RONDA L LEDONNE WILLIAM LEMKE DENISE R LEWIS OMAR LINDSEY SR LILLY GRETCHEN & SHINKLE GRAYSON LINDSEY DANIEL T LINVILLE CECIL LINVILLE CECIL LOPEZ DIONICIO LOPEZ MARGARET LOVE AUDREY F LOVELACE MELBA R C/O ESTHER LOVELACE LUEBBE MARK J & DELORES M & M KROTH CONSTRUCTION INC MACARANIAG RENIE MADRID RONALD MALDONA JOSE MALICEK LES MALLORY KARENSA MANN SCOTT C & VANESSA L MARTIN CHRIS MARTINEZ JENNIFER MARTINEZ ROBERTO MARTZ DAWN M MASSIE RICKY GLEN MATA AYALA PEDRO MATUZA ANTHONY J & DONNA M MCCARTHY DAVID & M E BARNETT MCCLURE TIMMY WAYNE JR MCCOY KELLY G MCCOY LLOYD & KIM MCGLASSON RHEBA CLAIR MCKINNEY JACOB A MCPHERSON DALE MENDIETA JUAN PABLO MENDOZA PABLO MERSCH MARY JANE ESTATE MESSER DALLAS MEYERS KENNETH L & BRENDA MIDDLEKAUFF CARRY MILLER FRANK H MILLER GRETCHEN K & DOUGLAS MILLER LEROY G MILLER BOYD HANNAH L MILLER RENNICK C JR & JO C MILLS EDDIE R & KATHY SPENCER MOENANDER TINA MOORE DARREN M MOORE ROSE A C/O ROSE KELLY MORAN M F MORGAN MARGARET MORGAN PATRICIA L MORGAN SHERRY A & JAMES L MORRELL DENNIS MS GATEWAY LLC C/O MARK & SUE KASANB MUENCH NANCY A MULLER AMY MULLINS CONNAL MULLINS GARY W ABBOTT ANNIE R MURPHY MELISSA A MURPHY ROBERT E NEARON ENA M NEW YORK COMMUNITY BANK NOONAN SHANNON NORTHSTAR GROUP LLC NUNN KEVIN NUNN TIM O BRIEN BARBARA OCHS CYNTHIA OELSCHLAGER LOUISE C/O LUCY MINK OVERBAY TIM DON COURTNEYOVERBAY TIMOTHY & PAMELA OWENS REGINA PAGAN ROBERT PAINTER CHARLES N PALMER LES PALOMARES JESSICA PANN CO C/O BKD LLP PARKER RICHARD E & LISA S PARLIER JAMES & CALVERNA -JAUNITA SH PARTON ERNEST P PATTERSON SARA PATTON PATRICK PAYNE MICHAEL & SHELLY PECK ADAM Peggy Lovitt PENNINGTON ELEANOR A PEREGRINO LETICIA PEREZ GABINO PEREZ MARIA PERKINS AMANDA PETERSON CYNTHIA A PETTIT CALEB PETTIT PATRICIA JEAN PHELPS CHESTER

131 OLD RICHWOOD RD 1054 AMBER DR 1112 WHEATMORE LN 237 VILLA DR 303 MERRAVAY DR 153 SOUTHERN PINE LN 5858 HAZEL DR 50 UTZ DR 7201 DIXIE HWY 115 BECKY CT 2654 CORAL DR RYLE RD 2975 RIDGE AVE 12242 MCCOYS FORK RD 2321 RIVER RD 177 VILLA DR 239 WHITFIELD AVE 291 SHANNON CT 10310 BRUCE DR 245 GREENLAWN AVE 6 OBLIQUE ST 10484 BIG BONE RD 10015 CANOE DR 9960 OLD UNION RD 10720 CALLE MARGARETTE 6251 WOODCREST DR 10258 RUMAL DR 3407 BELLEVIEW RD 3508 ASHBY FORK RD 10803 CALLE VICTORIA 375 WHITE PINE CIR SUNNYBROOK DR 1137 AMBER DR 376 Deer Trace DR RANSOM RD WILLOW PL 10768 CALLE VICTORIA 6079 S JEFFERSON ST 150 BEESON DR YOUELL RD YOUELL RD 9503 CAMP ERNST RD 6761 CURTIS WY 10429 KIMBERLY DR 5643 HAZEL DR 261 LAKEVIEW DR 13005 HUTTON DR 1697 DALTON DR BEEMON LN 1402 BEEMON LN BEEMON LN 10733 CALLE VICTORIA 535 ARTHUR CT UNIT 5 30 CAVALIER BLVD 10761 CALLE VICTORIA 431 DEER TRACE DR 251 CARPENTER DR 82 HEARTHSTONE CT 10112 CARNATION CT #6 81 HIGH ST VIOLET RD 1113 AVON CT 352 RYAN PL 9785 CHERBOURG DR 10725 CALLE MARGARETTE 10434 GARDEN DR 900 JENNY CT 2926 LIMABURG RD 6616 Dixie HWY 126 LLOYD AVE 34 DORTHA 10823 OMAHA TRCE 205 LOWER CT OFF HATHAWAY RD 188 CARPENTER DR 21 DREXEL AVE 140 WHITE PINE CIR 940 CHAMBERS RD BEAVER & DICKERSON RD 252 VILLA DR PEIDMONT CIR 10426 KIMBERLY DR 6438 ROSETTA DR 8 ST JUDE CIR 2813 LAUREN MEADOWS DR 5696 HAZEL DR 10716 CALLE MARGARETTE 10704 CALLE MARGARETTE 233 DEER TRACE DR 314 TARA CT 6029 CAROLINE WILLIAMS WAY 10701 CALLE MARGARETTE 401 POINSETTA CT 10490 DIXIE HWY 3064 FRONT ST HAPPY JACK HOLLOW 10730 CALLE VICTORIA 10752 CALLE MARGARETTE 232 WHITE PINE CIR 281 GREENLAWN AVE 10109 CRESCENT DR 230 CENTER ST 4105 MUDLICK RD 676 BUCKSHIRE GLEN 10374 GARDEN DR 10382 BRUCE DR 160 PATTY LN 10734 CALLE VICTORIA 9167 EVERGREEN DR 2142 TREE TOP LN 10705 CALLE MARGARETTE 10247 RUMAL DR 127 LONG LEAF CT 3292 LIMABURG RD 2330 WALLER RD 175 WHITE PINE CIR 7747 RAVENSWOOD CATLETT DR 174 BEV DR 2874 LANDINGS WY 306 VILLA DR N BEND RD 2721 BERWOOD LN CARLI CT 295 WHITE PINE CIR 172 HUGHES DR 8582 COMMONS CT 13022 PERCIVAL RD LOUISE CT 10378 BRUCE DR 8367 TAMARACK DR 3383 HATHAWAY RD 8301 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 1825 BEAVER RD 3882 Petersburg RD 120 DEER TRACE DR 7166 HIGHPOINTE DR CRESENT DR DIXIE HWY 10330 BRUCE DR 184 DEER TRACE 8666 GUNPOWDER RD 10089 INDIAN HILL RD 11177 FRONTAGE RD 809 KAREN CT 10434 BRUCE DR 10737 CALLE VICTORIA 10136 CARNATION CT #4 436 MARIAN LN #8 E Bend RD 8484 WATERS EDGE DR 1700 GRANDVIEW DR 345 VILLA DR 8720 BANKERS ST 199 WHITE PINE CIR 184 CARPENTER DR 133 WHITE PINE CIR 347 WHITE PINE CIR AIRWAY DR 301 EADS RD 360 EADS RD/COURTNEY RD 246 GREENLAWN AV 8316 TAMARACK DR PRISCILLA 154 BEESON DR 92 PONDEROSA LN AIRPORT 12264 RYLE RD AIRWAY DR 11023 HARRISON WY 265 Deer Trace DR 2049 GLENVIEW DR 14578 S FORK CHURCH RD 10408 BRUCE DR 10784 CALLE MARGARETTE COPPAGE CIR 168 CARPENTER DR 121 BEESON DR 230 GREENLAWN AVE 140 LONG LEAF CT 107 S MAIN ST 10017 LAKESIDE DR 53 VIVIAN DR 10717 CALLE MARGARETTE

Account Balance 1300.16 237.46 5170.07 63.7 1652.81 188.76 184.39 1751.5 6441.89 351 403.07 102.16 1915.49 3508.44 126.07 223.88 135.77 206.93 558.41 214.4 2323.41 2910.99 3083.26 1992.84 380.06 3922.8 67.97 444.57 420.4 343.23 300.14 96.75 283.19 291.68 102.16 102.16 81.95 482.07 200.82 2607.66 14374.68 552.94 1116.11 274.73 319.12 118.81 5440.68 2925.61 486.58 3418.97 689.96 490.46 645.1 29148.03 86.9 148.97 120.3 1771.03 1198.45 1207.74 138.16 4571.96 292.87 3679.51 99.78 103.88 131.84 1898.19 9979.59 1610.47 1680.45 28879.89 150.04 66.1 139.14 518.04 232.18 2680.33 21.21 478.12 375.22 181.49 2452.72 1689.03 544.3 356.09 138.97 265.98 266.25 201.46 3175.88 67.2 1315.43 477.52 661.73 228.95 89.29 140.83 177.28 107.95 1146.9 1924.71 39.51 625.06 183.9 218.77 182.48 175.8 1469.62 5627.31 76.42 157.76 159.45 2357.95 241.65 176.24 1438.12 75.1 176.41 4260.65 300.14 59.23 2376.95 188.62 173.02 149.3 1898.87 5629.18 165.34 167.91 1742.21 2869.92 4673.77 416.35 2798 257.22 2687.93 181.49 181.49 208.27 567.95 944.22 2887.97 6076.9 351 415.88 203.39 588.27 1113.72 149.04 2243.22 7994.57 300.14 13031.2 233.7 157.76 157.76 335.23 193.59 1111.28 516.66 249.29 1606.81 181.49 127.26 227.24 8619.88 570.96 193.59 2992.54 157.76 3801.67 1902.78 254.41 159.21 192.29 130.65 170.28 90.32 167.09 1024.52 104.69 1646.68 137.15

Map Number 075.00-05-065.00 047.00-14-000.01 061.07-26-018.00 074.00-08-098.00 075.00-06-075.00 009.00-00-004.00 059.88-75-023.00 076.00-02-012.00 078.00-01-024.00 074.00-08-130.00 074.00-08-011.00 062.00-02-037.08 074.00-08-128.00 050.00-01-082.00 062.01-33-138.02 049.13-12-058.00 075.00-11-020.00 074.00-10-032.00 074.00-09-152.00 039.00-00-002.04 028.00-00-032.00 073.00-05-006.00 070.00-00-010.01 061.00-15-274.00 061.00-15-301.00 074.00-12-016.08 059.88-75-024.00 074.00-11-027.00 075.00-06-122.00 010.01-01-003.00 075.00-11-012.00 001.00-00-003.01 074.00-05-060.00 053.00-01-015.00 053.00-01-016.00 053.00-01-060.00 062.00-34-103.30 038.00-17-549.00 036.00-00-067.23 075.00-06-014.00 061.00-15-136.00 049.00-06-047.00 050.00-08-094.00 038.00-13-100.00 038.00-13-179.00 019.00-00-004.04 074.00-00-079.11 075.00-04-092.00 074.00-05-082.01 061.09-22-001.15 049.00-11-224.00 074.00-09-093.00 074.00-10-105.00 073.00-02-038.00 063.00-10-001.00 075.00-06-067.00 075.00-04-045.00 075.00-04-080.00 075.00-04-137.00 063.00-13-043.00 075.00-06-162.00 022.00-01-048.00 034.00-06-100.00 062.01-22-005.00 025.00-00-022.00 061.01-29-015.07 062.00-03-126.00 072.00-05-056.00 074.01-12-138.00 049.00-06-099.00 072.07-04-093.00 075.00-04-077.00 061.10-22-038.00 061.15-24-001.00 074.00-09-064.00 075.00-11-021.00 074.01-12-086.00 075.00-05-008.00 047.03-00-061.00 075.00-06-017.00 075.00-09-000.02 050.00-00-009.05 078.00-03-003.00 040.00-00-030.00 068.00-00-035.10 061.00-15-316.00 075.00-04-103.00 049.16-12-033.00 074.00-08-006.00 070.08-00-006.00 061.00-15-261.00 063.00-13-021.00 051.01-06-473.00 063.00-09-090.00 061.10-22-034.00 061.13-24-008.00 059.00-06-115.00 074.00-08-089.00 049.00-28-105.00 075.00-04-148.00 049.00-00-071.03 074.00-08-095.00 047.02-00-021.00 062.00-33-359.09 062.01-15-005.00 062.00-04-037.00 039.00-00-029.00 075.00-04-034.00 074.00-09-013.00 062.00-26-117.00 074.00-09-195.00 038.00-15-070.00 053.00-01-267.00 050.00-08-076.00 077.00-09-044.01 061.00-15-153.00 078.02-10-002.01 072.09-04-069.00 035.00-17-012.01 074.00-05-110.00 075.00-06-100.00 075.00-04-081.00 075.00-06-170.00 050.00-15-156.00 074.00-08-054.00 075.00-06-123.00 075.00-06-006.00 075.00-06-073.00 074.00-09-151.00 068.00-02-014.00 074.00-09-142.00 068.00-02-023.00 075.00-04-058.00 074.00-10-044.00 068.04-00-005.00 064.00-06-026.00 074.00-04-264.00 074.00-04-279.00 072.13-04-003.00 062.00-17-006.00 057.00-00-019.02 075.00-06-008.00 061.00-15-128.00 001.00-00-005.00 074.00-08-055.00 062.00-44-011.01 075.00-05-035.00 075.00-11-007.00 050.00-00-025.00 062.00-04-018.00 072.00-06-006.00 072.09-04-070.00 020.00-00-006.00 020.00-00-031.00 062.06-30-013.05 061.00-34-032.00 062.01-33-121.04 069.00-00-009.06 069.00-00-009.01 074.00-05-126.00 074.00-05-126.01 047.00-07-127.00 074.00-08-018.00 068.06-00-003.01 075.00-04-061.00 061.00-15-114.00 074.00-09-170.00 036.00-00-067.01 075.00-04-079.00 074.00-05-131.01 074.00-08-071.00 074.00-08-113.00 070.01-00-001.00 075.00-05-046.00 068.00-06-001.00 068.00-06-002.00 068.00-06-003.00 068.00-06-004.00 010.05-00-004.00 075.00-11-001.00 075.00-11-004.00 053.00-01-148.00

Name

Property Address

Account Balance

PHELPS CODY 10709 CALLE MARGARETTE PHOENIX PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT NICOLE LAUREN LN 113 LLOYD AVE PIEPER ROBERT C & SELMA L 116 PONDEROSA LN PINALES HOMERO 471 DEER TRACE DR PNC BANK CHINQUAPIN HILL RD POTTINGER MICHAEL & LEESA 3087 A TERMINAL DR QUEEN CITY POPCORN 77 CUMMINGS DR R S J MANAGEMENT CO LLC 24 BOONE LAKE RD RABE FERD A JR TRUST FITZGERALD MELI 136 SOUTHERN PINE LN RALEIGH JOE RAMIREZ IGNACIO 339 WHITE PINE CIR RANSDELL HOLLY 37 RIO GRANDE CIR UNIT 8 RAY LADONNA 152 SOUTHERN PINE LN REEKERS THOMAS N 6161 RIDGEWOOD DR REINKE MARIAN MICHELLE 691 STABLE GATE LN RELLINGER CHRISTOPHER J 7135 THORNWOOD LN REMELY DARREL 199 LOWER CT RENDON LORENA 274 LAKEVIEW DR RENNIER ROBERT 10025 LAKESIDE DR REUTHE ROBERT EDWARD 3005 CAMP ERNST LN REYNOLDS DAVID A 8676 E Bend RD REYTON SUSSEX LLC 7505 SUSSEX DR RIDDLE CAROLYN 3361 PT PLEASANT RIDER DORENDA L 909 JENNY CT RIDER DORENDA L 801 KAREN CT RILEY ADDIE 10200 CROSSBOW CT #8 RIVERS EDGE GALLERY 3087 A TERMINAL DR ROBBINS SANDRA 10446 GARDEN DR ROBERTS DAVID P 285 Deer Trace DR ROBERTS PEGGY A 6637 SECOND ST ROBERTS PHIL & VICKI 193 LOWER CT ROBINSON LUTHER 1/2 INT ROBINSON RAT 6286 PETERSBURG RD ROBINSON RANDALL JR 10464 MICHAEL DR ROBINSON RANDALL LEE Jr 11079 US 42 HWY ROBINSON RANDALL LEE Jr US 42 HWY ROBINSON RANDALL LEE JR RANSOM DR ROBKE JANA L 1808 ASHLEY CT #103 ROCHFORD THEODORE J 2610 SPRING MILL PL ROGERS SHANE 2739 WATTS RD ROSALES JOSE 10514 BUCK CROSSING ROUTTE TIMOTHY 5815 HAZEL DR ROWE CLINTON J & DENDIA K 6501 ROSETTA DR ROWLAND JULIA M 7921 DRIFTWOOD ROWLAND WILLIAM E & CAROLYN 2207 TEAL BRIAR LN UNIT 310 ROWLAND WILLIAM E & CAROLYN 2324 NORTHMOOR LN UNIT 101 ROWLAND WILLIAM EDWARD & CAROLYN MCVILLE-WATERLOO RD RUH RENTALS LAKEWOOD MOBILE HOME PAR 10088 DIXIE HWY UNIT A-0 RUSS CARL L 289 VILLA DR RUSSELLBURG KENNETH R 200 MELINDA LN S & J HOSPITALITY GROUP LLC 8049 DREAM ST SALVAGNE JOHN ANTHONY & JAMIE 1688 DEER RUN DR SANCHEZ ANDRES 176 LONE CT SANCHEZ DAVID 10405 GARDEN DR SANO ROBERT E 7083 MANDERLAY DR SAWYER THOMAS JR WHISPERING TRL SCHAADE PAMELA J 368 DEER TRACE DR SCHAFFELD NICOLE M 189 VILLA DR SCHILL LARRY 10430 DEBBIE DR SCHMIDT DIANNE 10429 NOELLE CT SCHOENLING JAMIE 685 ELYSE WAY SCOTHORN CHRISTINA 125 DEER TRACE DR SCOTT CHARLES 5 CODY PASS SEBREE DARRICK & THERESA 1582 BATTERY CIR SEBREE DARRICK KLOENTRUP THERESA 8420 WINTHROP PL SEBREE RANDY & MICHELLE 4294 IDLEWILD RD SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL 136 LANGSHIRE CT SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL 10 KENNEDY CT SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL 112 TEE ST SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL FRIARS LA SELLERS DONN J 6442 ROSETTA DR Seven Hills Church, Inc. HIGHRIDGE AVE SEXTON NICOLE 260 VILLA DR SHACKLEFORD MARK H 66 UTZ DR SHAFER STANLEY B 3 DELL ST SHEA KENNETH JR 285 GREENLAWN AVE SHEHAN WAYNE 201 LOWER CT SHERWOOD LAKES HOA CARNATION CT SHIELDS CASSANDRA 10765 CALLE VICTORIA SHIELDS MAE 2150 PETERSBURG RD Shirley Cooper 148 DEER TRACE DR SHORT JOHN RICHARD MAHER RD SHROUT TIMOTHY WAYNE & LOU ELLEN 7094 SOLOMON RD SIZEMORE EUGENE ESTATE OF 38 OLD STEPHENSON MILL RD SLAVEN CAROL 3016 HATHAWAY RD SMITH TANKA & MARK D 1933 ALEXANDER RD SMITH TINA F 816 KAREN CT SNYDER MARVIN 131 BECKY CT SNYDER NOELL CRABBS 6202 FOX RUN LN SOWDERS KENDALL 359 WHITE PINE CIR SPADE JEFFREY J & CYNTHIA L 4131 RIVER RD SPARKS GLORIA J 961 JENNY CT SPATZ CURTIS R 10530 CHESHIRE RIDGE DR STALLION INVESTMENTS LLC 8616 EDEN CT STALLION INVESTMENTS LLC 10207 CEDARWOOD DR STEFFEN TIMOTHY J UTZ DR STEFFKE SHANNON 49 EDWARD AV STEIBER CHRIS ROLLING GREEN ACRES Stephanie Willen 378 WHITE PINE CIR STEPHENS PAUL A G 1571 SINGH ST STEVENS BOBBY 337 VILLA DR STIENE JACK W 1768 PERRY LN STILLWELL RICHARD 152 WHITE PINE CIR STONE JAMES N 2807 CORAL DR STORMS LONNIE 359 SADDLEBROOK LN STOUGH ROGER WERNER 761 MARY LOU DR STREBY JASON D & TAMARA 9078 BRAXTON DR SULLIVAN CORA -CHARLES SULLIVAN29 NEW URI SUTTON DONNA 233 VILLA DR SWITZER VIRGINIA 112 BEESON DR TALBERT GLENN R 8339 GRANDE FIR CT TALL PATRICIA 281 CARPENTER DR TAYLOR PATRICK J 6407 PEPPERWOOD DR TETZEL RENA A COPPAGE CIR THOMAS GARY A & DEBRA L 8250 PINEKNOLL CT TOM REESE INC & DAN-LU LLC MEIRIK ST TOMLINSON DONNA F 1006 AMBER DR TREADWAY THEODORE OLD NICHOLSON RD TRI CITY BUILDERS INC KENTABOO AVE TRI MARK INVESTMENTS LLC 1937 TANNERS COVE RD TUCKER LEE R 228 MELINDA LN TURNER SAMATHA & MICHAEL 373 DEER TRACE DR UCHTMAN REGINA 10426 DEBBIE DR UHL ROGER E 257 DEER TRACE DR US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUS 7064 RUNNING FOX CT VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE 171 WHITE PINE CIR Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance 281 DEER TRACE VANDERBUILT 10546 BUCK CROSSING VARGOS MARIO 392 DEER TRACE DR VASTINE CAROL 10029 LAKESIDE DR VEGA WILMA JEAN VIOLET RD VERA ENRIQUEZ JOSE 10231 RUMAL DR VILLIERS ROLAND & REGINA CATLETT DR VORHEES ASHLEY 204 VILLA DR WADE CINDY 10443 GARDEN DR WADE DIANE 2045 VERONA MUDLICK RD WADE ERIN 1059 STALLION WAY WADE GENEVA SQUIRE DR WADE MICHAEL & DIANE CRESENT DR WAHN TED KENTABOO AVE WALKER KAREN V 8961 EVERGREEN DR WALLER MARK 2777 WALLER RD WASHER MARY 10538 BUCK CROSSING WATKINS KARI L 5799 HAZEL DR WATKINS ROY JR 2778 FIRST ST WATSON JOHN 170 WHITE PINE CIR WATSON KENNETH D JR RETRIEVER WAY WATTERS CLINTON K 10769 CALLE MARGARETTE WEAVER WILLIAM 183 UPPER CT WELCH CHARLES M 7421 PLEASANT VALLEY RD WELCH LYNN L 9052 BRAXTON RD WELLS FARGO BANK N A SPICEWOOD LN WELLS FARGO BANK, NA 410 KENTABOO WENTZ RICHARD E RABBIT HASH RD WENTZ RICHARD E 5146 RABBIT HASH RD WESSON TALITHA 8542 WILTSHIRE WAY WESTMARK PROPERTIES LLC 1055 HUNTERALLEN DR WESTMARK PROPERTIES LLC 919 DAPPLE GREY WHITE FRANCES D LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD WHITE FRANK R 1965 GUN CLUB RD WILDER CARL G 284 MELINDA LN WILDER TROY F 284 MELINDA LN WILDT KEITH G & SHELLY L 2741 BERWOOD LN William Wilder 311 WHITE PINE CIR WILLIAMS CARL GREGORY & SHEILA 15046 GLENCOE VERONA RD WILLIAMS RONALD 216 VILLA DR WILLIAMS SARAH N 5771 HAZEL DR WILLOUGHBY CINDAR 258 CARPENTER DR WILLOUGHBY MARION & BERTHA 2751 WATTS RD WILSON JEFFREY 268 VILLA DR WILSON TERRY 306 MELINDA LN WINKLE GEORGE 286 WHITE PINE CIR WINKLE GEORGE 121 SOUTHERN PINE LN WOLFE SHERRY L 4537 RIVER RD WOODRUM ERIC 10748 CALLE MARGARETTE WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD WRIGHT ROSCOE 7209 MCVILLE RD WRIGHT SCOTT 171 UPPER CT WRIGHT SCOTT 177 UPPER CT WYNN GENE LAKEVIEW DR

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CE-0000601076

LIFE

B6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

Delivering top – notch care with advanced technology August 1 11am – 3pm Kroger Lawrenceburg, IN August 6 10am – 2pm Bank of Kentucky Falmouth, KY Branch August 7 1pm – 7pm Crestview Hills Town Center

St. Elizabeth is working to better identify cardiovascular disease, as well as to prevent stroke and cardiac emergencies. The CardioVascular Mobile Health Unit extends the experience and excellence of the St. Elizabeth Heart and Vascular Institute by providing screenings, risk appraisals and education in our community, where you can easily access our services.

SCREENINGS ARE $25 EACH. Call (859) 301-WELL (9355) to schedule an appointment.

August 8 10am – 2pm Remke Markets Buttermilk Crescent Springs, KY August 12 10am – 2pm St. Elizabeth Grant, Williamstown, KY August 13 10am – 2pm Carroll County Library, Carrollton, KY August 14 9am – 2pm Northern Kentucky Senior Expo Newport on the Levee, Newport, KY August 15 10am – 2pm Kroger Union, KY August 18 10am – 2pm Mother of God Church 119 West 6th St., Covington, KY

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August 19 12pm – 6pm St. Elizabeth Florence

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August 20 9am – 1pm Kroger, Ft. Mitchell, KY August 21 8am – 1pm St. Elizabeth Edgewood August 22 12pm-4pm St Elizabeth Covington August 25 10am – 2pm St. Elizabeth Physicians Aurora, IN

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FREE EDUCATION EVENT

August 11 10am – 2pm Women’s Cardiovascular Health Matters, Kenton County Library, 502 Scott Blvd., Covington, KY 41011

CE-0000576110

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LIFE

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B7

Ride Ride Ride Ride… One Too Many Rides!

Ride Your STUFFING Out!

KISSEL ENTERTAINMENT On Tour At The Boone County Fair August 4-9

Monday - Saturday P.O.P. - Pay One Price - Ride All Rides Gate Admission Includes Unlimited Rides and Grandstand Events (Kids Under 2 - free gate admission but must purchase individual ride tickets)

“TURNING FROWNS UPSIDE DOWN”

CE-0000596088

LIFE

B8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

POLICE REPORTS FLORENCE Arrests/citations Tiffani N. Jones, 31, theft, July 11.

Jose Gonzalas, 27, public intoxication, July 11.

Tiffany Stamper, 35, careless driving, driving under the influence, no license, July 12.

Jeremy Thomas, 22, theft, July 10.

Mario Ortega Vargas, 36, criminal possession forged instrument, public intoxication, July 11.

Katie Howard, 36, possession of controlled substance, tampering with physical evidence, theft, July 10.

Miranda Starub, 28, theft, July 10.

Amberly N. Jenkins, 32, public intoxication, July 10.

Shannon K. Lee, 24, theft, July 9.

Tasha E. Payne, 23, theft, July 9.

Christopher A. Knapp, 25, public intoxication, July 10.

William L. Iha, 41, public intoxication, criminal mischief, July 9.

Amanda E. May, 53, public intoxication, disorderly conduct, July 9.

Taylor S. Brock, 26, disorderly conduct, public intoxication, July 8.

Quinton L. Tait, 39, public intoxication, July 9.

Christopher M. Crout, 36, theft, July 8.

Logen M. Ball, 22, falsely reporting incident, theft, July 8.

Shannon Marie Greene, 24, theft, July 8.

Ramsel Ortiz, 27, theft, July 7.

Pamela L. Ott, 50, theft, July 6.

Shane E. Johnson, 44, driving under the influence, July 6.

Brian E. Frazier II, 24, warrant, July 6.

Glenn E. Tucker, 56, theft, July 6.

Brain E. Fraizier II, 23, leaving scene of accident, feeling police, driving under the influence, July 6.

Incidents/investigations Burglary At 10 block of Sanders Dr., July 9.

At 7200 block of Burlington Pk., July 6.

Criminal mischief At 1400 block of Charleston Ct., July 11.

At 300 block of Christian Dr., July 11.

At 7000 block of Riehl Dr., July 8.

Leaving scene of accident, fleeing police, driving under the influence At 8400 block of U.S. 42, July 6.

DEATHS Carmilla Calhoun Carmilla F. Calhoun, 98, of Florence, died July 14 at her residence.

She was a retired accountant, avid golfer and swimmer, and a member of San Marco Catholic Church in Marco Island, Fla. Her husband, John Calhoun; and son, Stephen Calhoun, died previously.

Survivors include her daughter, Patricia Buckley of Florence; son, Jeffery Calhoun of Naples, Fla; sister, Helene Eminhizer of Drifting, Penn.; and five grandchildren along with ten greatgrandchildren.

Memorials: Charity of donor’s choice.

Steven Mains Steven Everett Mains, 19 months, of Florence, died unexpectedly on July 21 at Cincinnati Children’s Medical Center.

ABOUT OBITUARIES For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the “Obituaries” link at cincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information to bwalpole@communitypress.com. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

He enjoyed Spider Man, swimming, and being outside and playing with his sisters.

Survivors include his parents, Steve and Sara Mains; sisters Gracie Covington, Madison, and Autumn Mains; and grandparents, Rutha May, Phyllis Mains, Steve Mains, and David Perkins.

Memorials: Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, PO Box 5202, Cincinnati, OH 45201-5202; or Main Street Baptist Church.

Michael Riehemann

Ella Preston Ella V. Preston, 97, of Florence, died July 18 surrounded by family and friends at Florence Park Care Center in Florence.

She was an educator and librarian for Letcher County School Board for 30 years. She was very active in the Retired Teacher’s Association, was a member of the Homemakers

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Club, and belonged to the Little Cowan Primitive Baptist Church in Whitesburg. She loved gardening and enjoyed quilting.

Survivors include her son, Bruce Preston of Florence; and a grandson along with a host of family and friends.

Her husband , John Preston, died previously.

Burial was at Hop Gibson Cemetery in Whitesburg.

Memorials: Florence Park Care Center.

Michael Douglas Riehemann, 46, of Florence, died July 12 at home.

Survivors include his father, Michael Riehemann of Sarasota, Fla.; siblings Michelle Moseley of Washington and Christopher Riehemann of Phoenix, goddaughter, Haleigh Goderwis; and paternal grandmother, Jane Riehemann of Sarasota.

His mother, Opal Riehemann; and grandparents Theodore H. Riehemann and Deckon and Sarah Jackson, died previously.

Barbara Rodgers

+#!#-% (%&"&$

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

Barbara “Mog” Rodgers, of Florence, died on July 21 at her daughter’s home in Burlington with family by her side.

She served her community as an EMT for Florence from 1974 to 1979, and was a medical assistant for Dr. James Westerman, until her retirement in 1986.

Her husband, James Gordon Rodgers; daughter, Sharon Kay; and grandson, Quentin, died previously.

Survivors include her children Roseanne Fryman, Kelly O’Malley, Nancy Rodgers, Nick Rodgers, Barbie Rodgers, and Christina Rodgers; brother, James Brinkman; and 11 grandchildren along with 12 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pk., Fort Mitchell, KY 41017; or St Elizabeth Hospice, 483 South Loop Dr., Edgewood, KY 41017.

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Relaxation with IV Sedation

If fear is keeping you from normal, routine dental visits sedation dentistry may be what you need.

Come back to the dentist your smile will love you for it!

1984 Walton-Nicholson Pike • Independence, KY

859-898-0339

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Thinking About Transferring to a Four Year College?

CHECK OUT THOMAS MORE COLLEGE! Enrolling NOW for FALL 2014 CE-0000598011

ThomasMoreCollegeKY

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EXCITING NEW OFFERINGS IN 2014-15

include the addition of an academic major in Athletic Training, a Marine Biology Track in partnership with the Newport Aquarium, the formation of a Marching Band and the addition of Women’s Lacrosse!

Continue on your path to success. Thomas More College is transfer friendly, offering over 30 majors, 45 student organizations, and 18 NCAA Division III athletic teams. Include the easy interstate access and FREE student parking, and you may have found your perfect fit. Schedule your personalized visit today to tour campus, learn about scholarships and meet the faculty!

Located in Crestview Hills, Ky., just 10 minutes from downtown Cincinnati.

THOMASMORE.EDU | 859.344.3332

#ForYourWholeLife

LIFE

JULY 31, 2014 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B9

THE FASTEST

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†Fastest Internet in town claim is based on comparison of Fioptics 100 Mbps service to Time Warner Cable’s highest advertised speeds as of 7/1/14. *Limited-time offer available to new residential customers only and not available in all areas.

Advertised bundle includes Basic Tier channels and High-Speed Internet access (up to 10 Mbps). Monthly price reverts to standard service pricing after 12-month promotional bundle price of $49.99 expires. Set-top box required for television service and is an additional $5.99–$7.99/month per box. High-Speed Internet service requires a modem lease fee of $4.99 per month. Subscription cancellation will result in equipment charges if equipment is not returned to Cincinnati Bell. Additional features, taxes, government fees and surcharges are additional to the package price. The Nut Job © 2014 Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty © 2013 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.

Grudge Match © 2013 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues © 2013 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug © 2014 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

LIFE

B10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

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