Alexandria recorder 073114

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 9 No. 42© 2014 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRITA’SKITCHENIt’s blueberry season.Enjoy them in a crisp.B3

READERSSOUND OFFCh@troom question onpit bulls brings out hugereaction. A9

In the next few days,yourCommunityRecordercarrier will be stopping by

to collect$3.50 for de-livery of thismonth’s Al-exandria Re-corder. Yourcarrier re-tains half thisamount alongwith any tipyou give toreward good

service.This month we’re fea-

turing Alisha McGrathwho is in theninthgrade. Inher free time she enjoysreading books and playingmusic.

If you would like moreinformation about the ju-nior carrier program, callAlison at 859-442-3460.

COLLECTIONTIME

McGrath

A.J. Jolly Park in southernCampbell County off RaceTrackRoadfeaturesninebase-ball fields, four soccer fields, abasketball court and sand vol-leyball and tennis courts.

Mike Mullen, recreationmaintenance foreman forCampbell County, said thecounty is working to improvethe surface of the fields thissummer.

Knothole leagues and othergroups play on the fields. Forinformation about the park orto reserve a field call 859-635-4423 or visitwww.ajjollypark.com.

Ballfieldsprepped atA.J. JollyParkCommunity Recorder

Mike Mullen, recreation maintenance foreman for Campbell County, breaks up hardened soil on abaseball field at A.J. Jolly Park with a tractor as he prepares to drag the field for use by Campbell CountyKnothole league teams. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Scouts spruce upDISC GOLFCOURSE

Members of Alexandria BoyScout Troop 96 are working onredevelopment of the disc golfcourse atAlexandriaCommuni-ty Park.

Eagle Scouts Austin Zalacand Thomas Comer headed upconstruction and arranged formaterials and workers to com-plete the project.

The project included con-struction and placement of ninenew tee boxes, resetting theoriginal nine chain baskets andinstalling new benches alongthe course.

An informational kiosk forthe course and park will also becompleted.

A grand opening for thecourse will be set once some fi-nal materials are in place.

Community Recorder

Eagle Scouts from Alexandria Boy Scout Troop 96 work on redevelopment of the disc golf course atAlexandria Community Park. THANKS TO TIMWEBSTER

Eagle Scouts from Alexandria Boy Scout Troop 96 work onredevelopment of the disc golf course at Alexandria Community Park.A grand opening for the course will be set once some final materialsare in place. THANKS TO TIMWEBSTER

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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

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

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

[email protected]

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

[email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, anhummelcommunitypress.com

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-421-6300,

www.communityclassified.com

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

Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

NEWS

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

Index

August 1 11am – 3pmKroger Lawrenceburg, IN

August 6 10am – 2pmBank of KentuckyFalmouth, KY Branch

August 7 1pm – 7pmCrestview Hills Town Center

August 8 10am – 2pmRemke Markets ButtermilkCrescent Springs, KY

August 12 10am – 2pmSt. Elizabeth Grant, Williamstown, KY

August 13 10am – 2pmCarroll County Library, Carrollton, KY

August 14 9am – 2pmNorthern Kentucky Senior ExpoNewport on the Levee, Newport, KY

August 15 10am – 2pmKroger Union, KY

August 18 10am – 2pmMother of God Church119 West 6th St., Covington, KY

August 19 12pm – 6pmSt. Elizabeth Florence

August 20 9am – 1pmKroger, Ft. Mitchell, KY

August 21 8am – 1pmSt. Elizabeth Edgewood

August 22 12pm-4pmSt Elizabeth Covington

August 25 10am – 2pmSt. Elizabeth Physicians Aurora, IN

FREE EDUCATION EVENTAugust 11 10am – 2pmWomen’s CardiovascularHealth Matters, Kenton County Library,502 Scott Blvd., Covington, KY 41011

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.

Delivering top – notch carewith advanced technology

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

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CRAFTERS & VENDORS WANTEDSeptember 21st, 2014 1:00pm – 5:00pm

23rd ANNUAL HERITAGE DAY CELEBRATIONERLANGER RAILROAD PARK, CRESCENT AVENUE

BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE: 45.00 w/ELECTRIC 25.00 w/o ELECTRICFOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 859.727.2630 or 859.727.8959

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ERLANGER HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Northern Kentucky.Statewide the numberwas less, at 23 percent.

“Nutrition is an areathat we need to work on,”said Dr. Lynne Saddler,district director of healthfor the Northern Ken-tucky Health Depart-ment, who was asked bythe Recorder to react tothe survey.

“The poll data showthat Northern Kentuck-ians have access tohealthy foods, includingfresh fruits and vegeta-bles, yet they also reportthat they don’t regularlyeat the recommended dai-ly servings. This showsthat we need to work withlocal families on ways toincorporate fruits andvegetables in their dailydiet,” Saddler said.

Thepollwasconductedby Interact for Health,

Northern Kentuckyadults are more likelythan most Kentuckyadults to report ease ofpurchasing healthy foodsand safe neighborhoodsfor exercising, accordingto the 2013 KentuckyHealth Issues Poll.

But Northern Ken-tucky, like the state as a

whole, does not eatenough fruit and vegeta-bles, thesurvey indicated.

Nine in 10 NorthernKentucky adults reportedthat they had easy accessto healthy foods in theirneighborhoods, slightlymore than adults state-wide, the survey showed.

Thirty-one percent re-ported eating the recom-mended amounts of fruitsand vegetables per day in

formerly The HealthFoundation of GreaterCincinnati, in cooperationwith the Institute for Pol-icy Research at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati.

Northern Kentuckyadults were also morelikely to report that theirneighborhood was verysafe to exercise.

“In some respects, itlooks like Northern Ken-tucky is moving in theright direction, particu-larly in that we have apopulation who shows aninterest in creatinghealthy environments,”Saddler said.

“Weneed tocontinue towork to make those inter-ests translate into activ-ity, with people not onlyhaving healthy choices,but making the healthychoice,” Saddler said.

If you have a fitnessclub membership butdon’t use it, evidentlyyou’re not alone.

“Similarly, NorthernKentuckians report theyhaveaccess toplaces tobephysically active and thatthey feel safe doing so intheir neighborhoods, yetonly 54 percent of us aresomewhat physically ac-tive,” Saddler said.

“Again, we need to fig-

ure out how we can moti-vate residents to be activeand use the resourcesavailable.”

Northern Kentuckyadults’ views were com-parable to the state as awhole on many topics, In-teract forHealthreportedin its findings. Themajor-ity of Northern Kentuckyadults favored a smoke-free law, favored tobacco-free and school nutritionpolicies in schools, and re-portedvisitingadentist inthe past year.

According to Saddler,“The rapid increase in lo-cal support for a state-

wide smoke-free law,from 40 percent in 2010 to66 percent in 2013, showsthat Northern Kentuck-ians recognize that every-one should have the rightto breathe clean air.”

In the survey, North-ern Kentucky was de-fined as Boone County,Campbell County, CarrollCounty, Gallatin County,Grant County, KentonCounty, Owen County andPendleton County. Formore about Interact forHealth’s survey, visit:bit.ly/NKYhealthpoll.

Poll: Eat more fruits, veggies in N. Ky.By Nancy [email protected]

Thirty-one percent of Northern Kentuckians reportedeating the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetablesper day, according to a health survey. PROVIDED

HOWNKYCOMPARESTO STATE

SIMILARITIESIn general, responses

from Northern Kentuckyresidents were compara-ble to the state as awhole. Like the statewideresults, in Northern Ken-tucky:» The majority of adults

favored new school nutri-tion standards (76%)» The majority of adults

favored requiring schoolsto provide 30 minutes aday of physical activity tostudents (92%)» The majority held a

generally unfavorableopinion about the Af-fordable Care Act (53%)» The majority favored

the decision to expandMedicaid in Kentucky(74%)

DIFFERENCES» N. Ky. adults are

more likely to rate theconditions of their neigh-borhood sidewalks andshoulders as “excellent”or “very good”» N. Ky adults are more

likely to report that theirneighborhood was verysafe to walk, jog, or bike» Adults in Northern

Kentucky were less likelyto have heard aboutKentucky’s new healthinsurance marketplacecalled kynect

Source: 2013 Kentucky HealthIssues Poll

In the 2013 Kentucky HealthIssues Poll, 54 percent ofNorthern Kentuckians aresomewhat physicallyactive. FILE PHOTO

Alexandriaapartment firedisplaces 4 families

Four families had to beevacuated from theirhomes early morning onJuly 24 due to a fire at theAlexandria Manor Apart-ments on BreckenridgeRoad.

One woman was takento the hospital as a pre-caution, an AlexandriaFire Department officialconfirmed.

The fire was reportedat 2:30 a.m. and fire crewsbattled the flames in a

downpour.A cause for the fire has

not yet been released.

Elks lodge in ColdSpring hostingnational leader

COLDSPRING—The na-tional ruler for The Be-nevolent and Protectiveorder of Elks will visitNewport Elks Lodge 273for a mid-year Kentuckyconvention Aug. 1-2.

The lodge, originallyfounded in Newport, isnow at 3704 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring.

John D. Amen, a mem-ber of the Elks fromColo-rado and this year’s na-tional exalted ruler, willgather with between 170and 200 Elks from aroundKentucky at the lodge,said Ray Pauly of ColdSpring, a former exaltedruler of the NewportElks.

The mid-year conven-tion taking place in ColdSpring is a nod to lodgemember Bill Frommeyer,of Cold Spring, preparingto ascend to the state Elkspresidency in threeyears, Pauly said.

BRIEFLY

TheHome Instead Sen-ior Care office servingBoone,Campbell andKen-ton counties is offering afreehomesafetychecklistand other tools for areaseniors and their families.

According to the Cen-ters for Disease Controland Prevention, nearly 20

millionseniorsages65andolder visit the emergencyroom each year with al-most a third of the visitsrelated to injuries, manyof which are sustained inthe home.

However, almost halfof all home accidents byseniors(48percent)canbe

avoided, according to a re-cent survey of emergencyroom doctors, conductedby the Home Instead Sen-ior Care network.

To request a free homesafety checklist, call thelocalHome InsteadSeniorCare office at859-282-8682.

Home safety checklist offered

JULY 31, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 NEWS

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The biggest politicalevent in Kentucky willlikely be a lot bigger thisyear.

The national spotlightwill shine on the picnicgrounds of St. JeromeCatholic Church in farWestern Kentucky as can-didates in one of the mostexpensive Senate races inhistory and a possible 2016presidential contendertake the stage.

Organizers for theFancy Farm Picnic on Sat-urday are expecting up to20,000 people to attend theevent, about double nor-mal crowds.

Sen. Rand Paul, Sen.Mitch McConnell andDemocratic Senate candi-date Alison LunderganGrimes will all speak be-fore the crowds,whichareoften raucous.

Politicians across thestatebeganspeakingattheFancy Farm Picnic about100yearsago.Itretainstheold-style stump speecheswithcandidates trading in-sults.Crowdsget rowdyasDemocratsononesideandRepublicans on the otherstart screaming slogans,jeering and cheering.

Here’s what to look outfor this year:

1. An attempt at morecivility.

Concerned by the na-

tional attention and largercrowds, organizers saidthey’re going to try to cutdown on the audienceshouting. Fancy Farm Pic-nic political chairmanMark Wilson said he’stalked with both Republi-can and Democratic lead-ers asking for their audi-ence members to tone itdown so people can hearthe candidates. He’s alsoinstructedtheemcee,Ken-tucky Supreme Court Jus-tice Bill Cunningham, tokeep tight control on theaudience.

Once the opening pray-er, national anthem and“MyOldKentuckyHome”finish, the shouts from thecrowdreverberate for two

hours. Last year, PaulJohnson, a tea party activ-ist from Boone Countydressed as George Wash-ington and armed with abullhorn, walked throughthe crowd and began achant of “Hey, Hey, ho, ho,the IRS has to go!” Thatwas countered by Grimessupporters chanting,“Hey, hey, ho, ho, MitchMcConnell has got to go!”

“We have too manyguestswho travel fromfarand wide who actuallywant to hear what the can-didates have to say,” Wil-son said in an email. “Wedon’t expect silence, butjustwanttocutoutthenon-stop screaming and chant-ing from start to finish.”

Kentucky DemocraticChairman Daniel Logsdonsaid he’s spoken with theorganizers and assuredthem they will do whatthey can to keep the noisedown.

2. A look at howGrimes and McConnellwill face adversity

In the carefully man-aged world of campaigns,candidates rarely facehostile audiences. FancyFarm provides a rare op-portunity for the public toseehowthey’ll face theop-posingpartyhead-to-head.

Grimes and McConnellhaven’t shared a stagesince Fancy Farm lastyear. In 2013, what gar-nered the most attentionwas when McConnellwalkedoutbeforehisGOPprimary challenger MattBevin’s speech. Bevin’scamp saw it as a slight.McConnell’s campaignclaimed it was to keep Re-publicans from hecklingeach other. Now Grimesand McConnell will gohead tohead in front of theopposing party.

How they’ll hold upmost interests politicalwatchers.

3.The2015gubernato-rial race will start shap-ing up

Fancy Farm will offerKentuckians their firstreal look at the governor’srace next year. Agricul-ture commissioner JamieComer has said he will an-nounce whether he’ll runfor the Republican nomi-nation from the FancyFarm stage this year.

Another GOP candi-date, Hal Heiner, has al-ready announced his can-didacy but isn’t able tospeak at Fancy Farm thisyear. Fancy Farm rulesonly allow candidates forelection that year or state-wide office holders tospeak.TheonlyDemocrat-ic gubernatorial candidateso far, Attorney GeneralJackConway, will speak.

4. Beshear’s return to

Fancy FarmGov.SteveBeshearwill

speak at Fancy Farm forthe first time since his re-election campaign of 2011.After that appearance, hereceived flak fromRepub-licansfornothavinganeg-ative, insult-laden speech.Instead, he talked abouthis recent trip to visittroops in the Middle East,something Republicansdecried as using the mili-tary as a prop.

“Lasttimehewasthere,he’d just gotten off theplane from Afghanistanand Iraq,” Logsdon said.“He didn’t feel like givinga political speech. Some-times people have such ahard timewith that.”

This time, Logsdon ex-pects him to speak abouttheSenateraceandeffortsbyDemocrats tokeepcon-trol of theKy.House.

5. Smoking ban advo-cates plan a big showing

Smoke-Free Kentucky,the group that has pushedfor a statewide smokingban in public places, willhave a big showing atFancy Farm. The coalitionof localandnationalhealthagencies and businesseshas driven a bus aroundKentucky in the weekleading up to Fancy Farm,holding media appear-ances to push for a state-wide smoking ban. Thetour will culminate atFancyFarmwherethebusand smoking ban advo-cates will greet those atFancy Farm and urge sup-port for a smoking ban.

Legislation to bansmoking in public placeshas failed to pass the Ken-tucky General Assemblyfor the past several years.

Five things to watch for at the 2014 Fancy FarmBy Scott [email protected]

JULY 31, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5NEWS

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A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

FLORENCE — CincinnatiDream Works’ third annualGive Back ... to School eventwill provide more than pen-cils, markers and backpacks.This year families will be giv-en an opportunity to “changedirection.”

That’s the hope of the non-profit organization’s presi-dent Tim Hall. “The last twoyears, Give Back… to Schoolprovided basic school sup-plies, hygiene products andfood,” Hall said. “We will stillmeet that need this year, butwe also want to reach the rootcauses that create the need inthe first place. This year wewill have booths where par-ents can get help with re-sumes, learn how to preparefor interviews, manage a bud-get and improve other lifeskills that can helpmove theirfamilies past the margins.”

Booths and informationaimed at helping parents inthat effort are provided byGoodwill Industries and sev-

eral areabanks.Theeventwillbe held 10 a.m., for those whoregister in advance, Saturday,Aug. 2, at Turfway Park, 7500Turfway Road, Florence.Those who do not register arealso welcome and may arrivebeginning at noon to receiveremaining supplies. Registra-tion ended July 26. All who at-tend are invited to enjoy fam-ily-friendly games and enter-tainment, livemusic, food andbeverages. Donations are stillneeded and may be droppedoff at Turfway Park or Lean-Cor Supply Chain Group, 7660Turfway Road, Florence. Ken-tucky donors may call 859-393-1487 to arrange pickup attheir location. Checks shouldbemade payable to CincinnatiDream Works, marked “Backto School,” and mailed to TimHall, care of 7660 TurfwayRoad, Florence, KY 41042. Alldonations are tax-deductible.Those interested in providingand staffing a life skills boothcontact Hall at 859-393-1487.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Last year’s line for school supplies at Give Back... to School stretchedacross the front of the Turfway Park grandstand and doubled downthe side. FILE PHOTO

Turfway hostsGive Back…to SchoolByMelissa [email protected]

Allen presentedAthletic AwardCampbellsville University recognizedoutstanding faculty, staff, andstudents during this year’s annualHonors and Awards Day ceremonyThe CU Alumni Association alsopresented awards to:Katie Marie Allen of Wilder waspresented the Athletic Award by theCU Alumni Association.

Smith awardedMeritScholarshipMackenzie Smith of Fort Thomas wasawarded aMerit Scholarship awardfor $16,000 from The University ofFindlay for the 2014-2015 academicyear.Merit Scholarship awards are basedon a student’s final, cumulative highschool GPA and ACT/SAT scores.Scholarships are awarded beginningwith the freshman year and arerenewable for up to four years (for atotal of five years of scholarship aid).

COLLEGE CORNER

Bishop Brossart HighSchool and the Jack McGarrFamily announced the win-ners of the Jack McGarr Me-morial Scholarship for theschool year of 2014-15.

Malia Callahan, incomingjunior at Bishop Brossart.She is the daughter of Pauland Cynthia Callahan of Cali-fornia, Ky. They are mem-bers of Sts. Peter and PaulParish.

KatieReis, an incoming ju-nior at Bishop Brossart. Sheis the daughter of Larry andShirley Reis of Alexandria.They are members of St. Ma-ry Parish.

Justin Rolf, an incomingBishop Brossart junior. He isthesonofJohnandLoreeRolfofAlexandria. They belong toSt. Mary Parish.

Robby Twehues, incoming

Bishop Brossart senior. He isthe son ofGary andMarianneTwehues of Alexandria. Theybelong to Sts. Peter and PaulParish.

Rebecca Williams, incom-ing freshman, St. JosephColdSpring. She is the daughter ofTim andMichelleWilliams ofCold Spring. They’re mem-bers of St. JosephColdSpringParish.

Taylor Ann Young, an in-coming sophomore at BishopBrossart. She is the daughterofRichard andHolli Young ofMelbourne. They are mem-bers of St. Joseph CampSprings Parish.

Eachrecipientwill receivea $1,000 tuition assistanceaward as a result of their ap-plication essay and outstand-ing qualifications and recom-mendations.

McGarr scholarshipwinners named

HEBRON— Samantha Shirley,executive assistant to the presi-dentandCEOofPomeroy,worksfor a company that provides herwith the opportunity to go outinto the community during thecourse of the work day to helpstudents improve their readingskills.

Pomeroy, a leading IT solu-tions company based in Hebron,provided nearly 20 volunteersduring the 2013-2014 school yearto participate in the NorthernKentucky Education Council’sOne to One: Practicing Readingwith Students program.

One to One links communityvolunteers with first throughthird grade students who meetweekly to work on basic readingskills at 38 schools throughoutNorthernKentucky.

Pomeroy’s volunteers eachworked with an individual stu-dent atNorthPointeElementarySchool in Boone County, helpingthem with their fundamentalreading skills. By working withyoung students to improve theseskills, these volunteers havehelped build a stronger founda-tion for a successful workforce.

PomeroyHRIS specialist andOne to One volunteer David

McGhee has grown to love read-ing more since he became a vol-unteer. “(I) never saw myselfreading to kids,” McGhee said.“As a kid, I never really enjoyedreading.” Now, McGhee ex-plained, he finds more enjoy-ment in reading forpleasureandhas grown past his own child-hood reading issues.

A volunteer since October2013, benefits specialist BarbaraFreemansawimpressivegrowthfrom the student she tutored.“Shewasputtingmore inflectionin her reading,” Freeman said.“She was better able to under-stand emotion in the books sheread.”

The volunteers from Pome-roywhoparticipated in the “Oneto One: Practicing Reading withStudents” program are valuableassets to theNorthernKentuckycommunitywhoarededicated toimproving reading proficiencyacross the region.

North Pointe Principal MikeShires reiterates the profoundimpact that Pomeroy and theOne to One reading programhave had with their elementarystudents.

“Many times in education wefocus on accountability, skills,strategies, content and assess-ments.Weoften forget about the

relationships that make a hugedifference to kids. Through theOne to One program, Pomeroyemployees have given back di-rectly to thecommunityandcre-ated relationships that couldchange the direction of a child’slife,” Shires said.

Data indicate that almost half(49 percent) of third-graders inNorthernKentuckyarenotread-ingongrade level.Morecommu-nity and business volunteers areneeded to be trained to becomereadingcoachesat the38partici-patingschoolsacrossfiveNorth-ernKentucky counties.

“Ourcommunityhas thepow-er to change young lives and in-vest in the future of our region,,says Polly Lusk Page, executivedirector, Northern KentuckyEducationCouncil. “Third-gradereadingproficiency isakey indi-cator for subsequent academicperformance and career readi-ness.”

One to One provides traininginthe latesummereachyearandwilltraininnumeroussessionsinlateAugust/early September. In-terested individuals or business-es can contact Nancy Costello atthe Northern Kentucky Educa-tion Council at 859-282-9214 [email protected] or registeronline at www.nkyec.org.

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

Pomeroy helpsstudents improvereading skills

Community Recorder

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

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

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

JULY 31, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

ALEXANDRIA — After sayingadios to her playing career atThomas More College, Katie

Kitchen is goingfull speed into anew venture asshe pursues ateaching career.

The recentTMC graduateand former bas-ketball player isteaching in CostaRica for the rest

of 2014 before she chases amas-ter of arts degree in teaching.Kitchengraduatedwith abache-lor’s degree in communications,and associate degrees inEnglishand psychology.

She is assisting with first-graders at the Pan-AmericanSchool in the city of Heredia.The school is bilingual with chil-dren learning for part of the dayin English and part of the day inSpanish. In addition to time inthe classroom, she will be work-ing as a private tutor helpingchildren with reading and writ-ing.

“Costa Rica has been incred-ible so far,” she said. “EveryonehasbeensowelcomingandI justknow that this is going to be anexperience that I look back on,and treasure for the rest of mylife.”

Case in point, in her firstweek there, the children at theschool sang to Kitchen on herbirthday and the teachers andprincipalhavebeenhelpfuldriv-ing her to and from the school.

Kitchen, a Campbell CountyHigh School graduate, took onthe challenge of going to a for-eign nation where she is not flu-ent in the language (Spanish).

“Iamnotfluent inSpanishbutam learning more and more ev-ery day, and can get bywith justthe basic conversational thingsthat I know,” she said. “Some-times it is a challenge thoughwhen you go into stores, or wanttoaskforsomethingand theper-sonyouarecommunicatingwithspeaks no English. This, though,is helping me to learn quicklymore about the language and it’sreally exciting.”

TMC grad takeson teachingchallenge inCosta RicaBy James [email protected]

Kitchen

Campbell County graduate KatieKitchen scored her 1,000th pointthis season for the Thomas MoreCollege women's basketballteam. FILE PHOTO

See TEACHING, Page A8

CAMPBELL COUNTY — Camp-bell County has been tough tobeat in Knothole baseball in re-cent years.

That has proven to be thecase again this season. As ofJuly 23, two teams from thecounty had won city champion-ships in Knothole, and two oth-erswere in the championship fi-nals. The grand champions inthe six age groups in A-levelKnothole were decided July 20-24 at the Crosley Field complexin Blue Ash, Ohio.

The Lil’ Nasty Boys won theClass B-Junior title, beatingcounty rival team the Sham-rocks in the final. The champi-onship was a best-of-three se-ries. The Boys are from Belle-vue, Dayton, Fort Thomas andNewport.

“It was an amazing season,”said manager Chase Barger. “Icouldn’t be prouder of thisgroup of youngmen.Theycameto every practice and gameready towork and put the effortin to achieve their goal.”

Players are Cody Mueller,MattWimmers,NateDeBurger,BuddyAtkins,MatthewBarnes,Gunner Barnes, Karac Clayton,Joey Sheffel, Jimmy Sheffel,Bradon Fogelman, ChristianDominguez, Austin Hyder andAlexKrentz. Coaches areChaseBarger, Jason Barnes, DaveBarger and Kenny Piccirillo.They were a focused and deter-

mined group, their managersaid.

“They told us in the begin-ning of the year that the onethingtheywantedtoaccomplishwas to win the City tourney,”Barger said. “When it was timeto work, they put all of their ef-forts into that one goal and ac-complished it. It was a fun teamto be a part of.”

Wimmers and Mueller werethe top pitchers on the team.Wimmers hit .571 to pace the of-fense and DeBurger hit .538.The defense only committednine errors on the season. TheNastyBoyswere22-1overall forthe season, including an unde-feated 7-0 mark in the city tour-ney.

In Class D, Pride Athleticswon the final two games to de-featrivalOmegaTigers inthefi-nal. The players are Chad At-kins, Evan Dickerson, BradyDiedenhofer, Charles Hartig,Jack Hendrix, Dawson Hosea,Coby Kramer, Tyler Layman,Charlie Noon, Sam Robinson,SethRyan,Robbie Sandfoss andLukeWiles.

“Competingagainst theOme-ga Tigers during the regularseason, regional tournament,and subsequently the CityChampionship Series, gave ourboys the invaluable experienceof performing under pressureagainst an exceptional team,”said Pride head coachKristoph-er Hendrix. “Todd Benke and

his staff did an amazing job andwe consider them our equal.Losing to them early in the sea-son taught our boys to deal withsome adversity and to play un-selfishly as a team.”

Hendrix said his team wasbalanced and fundamentallysound, and started practicing inFebruarywithNextLevelAcad-emy in Wilder. Pride Athleticsalso rallied around player CobyKramerwhenhemissed the lastfour games of the season be-cause of a medical procedure.

Two teams named the FortThomas Stars were set to playfor the title in bothB-Senior andC-Junior July 24. The B-Seniorteam, named the Blue Stars be-cause of their jerseys, consists

ofAlexFord, JackHegge, SteveGrimmer, Tristan Thompson,Nolan Turner, Trey Gabbard,Alan Ford, Addison Reynolds,Cole Kendall, Jackson Hage-dorn and Ryan Leigh. The RedStars of C-Junior won the titleJuly 24, while the Blue Starswere runner-up.

Campbell County also held aseparate world series for itsteams. Champions were Bo-ruske Bros (A), Reinhart HVAC(B-Senior), Cutter Construction(B-Junior), Bears (C-Senior),Weinel Roofing (C-Junior), Co-bras (D-Senior), BlueHawks (D-Junior).

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports

Campbell County teams rule city Knothole tournamentBy James [email protected]

The Lil’ Nasty Boys were Knothole champions this month.THANKS TO CHASE BARGER

In Class D, Pride Athletics won the final two games to defeat rivalOmega Tigers in the final. PROVIDED

ALEXANDRIA — Because oflimitednumbers,keepingplay-ers healthy will be a key con-cernwhen theBishopBrossartHigh School football programstarts full-contact practice inAugust.

Keeping their minds andtheir attitudes will be just asimportantastheMustangspre-pare to embark on the 2014campaign, which is as muchabout building for 2015 as win-ning games this fall.

“I tell them every day thatI’m pleased with their atti-tude,” varsity head coach PaulWigginssaid. “Theystartedbe-hind the 8-ball but they can’tuse that as an excuse.”

Wiggins is taking over theprogram this year after anawkward, tumultuous summerfor theMustangs.DuringJune,the school wasn’t sure if itwould have enough players tocompete this fall, and had con-sidered playing this season asan independent and withdraw-ing from its Class 2A district.

The program, which lostnineseniors fromlastyear, col-lected 20 players to compete,but had to replace its headcoach in the meantime as LeeTeegarden resigned.RobHow-ard took the job earlier thismonth thengave it backalmostimmediately.Wiggins, who hasrun themiddle school programin the Brossart system for fiveyears, agreed to take over thevarsity this year.

He said those 20 players arestill in campandhehopes to at-tract a fewmore as the presea-son progresses. “At this pointwe’re not in equipment,” hesaid.

“We have a lot of condition-ing, a lot of technique break-downs and fundamental work-outs.Eventually,youhavetohiton each other a little bit. Lownumbersmeanyoudon’thavea

lotofroomfora lotof injuries.”Wigginshadhelpedwith the

varsity team during Fridaynight games as he oversaw themiddle school program, whichhas around 20 athletes aswell.

“I’ve turnedovermymiddleschool program to one of mylongtime assistants,” he said.“We practice around the sametimeand I try to check on themas much as I can, but I’ll missthem.”

Having a solid middle-school program is key to varsi-ty success down the road,though the Mustangs are stillplaying catch-up there.

“The disadvantage that wehave is thata lot ofourboysareplaying for the first time, ver-sus a lot of areaswhere they’vebeenplayingsincefirstgrade,”

he said.This is the last season Bros-

sartwillbe inClass2Awithdis-trict foes Holy Cross, Lloyd,Newport and Newport CentralCatholic. In the past threeyears, Brossart is 0-12 againstthose teams, mostly blowouts,and won seven games overallagainst similar small-schoolcompetition to itself.

That’s a contrast to its firstfouryearsinClass1A.Aftergo-ing 0-10 in both 2007 and 2008,Brossart went 11-11 the nexttwo seasons. Brossart went 5-6in 2009, beatingWalton-Veronaand Dayton plus three small-school downstate foes. Bros-sart started 5-0 in 2010 and fin-ished 6-5, beating Ludlow andDayton in district play. TheMustangs will rejoin that dis-trict in 2015, which also hasBellevueandBeechwood.Day-tonandLudlowarenon-districtfoes this year, along with Mid-dletown Christian, BrackenCounty, Pendleton County andGallatin County. Several ofthose teams are in the status ofbuildingaprogramasBrossartis. Brossart will play homegames at ScottHigh again. Un-til then, it’s full speed ahead.“We had a little bit of a latestart,” Wiggins said. “We havetowork themon a different an-gle. This is a team effort andwe’llmake no excuses.”

Follow JamesWeber on Twitter,@JWebersports

Brossart football regroupsthis season under new coachBy James [email protected]

Brossart junior Logan Schoultheis looks for running room againstHoly Cross last year. FILE PHOTO

Brossart coach Paul Wigginstakes over the varsity footballprogram.THANKS TO BISHOP BROSSART

A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Golf» 7-UpJuniorTourgolf

results fromTriple CrownJuly 23 are as follows:Event was shortened tonine holes for everyonebecause of rain.

11 and under: LukeHerbst 36, Rylan Wother-spoon 39, ChristopherHarpum 41; 12-13: JoshColeman 41, Spencer Cha-ney 44, Steven Grimme44; 14-15: Davis Halder-man 38, Elliott Berling 40,Paul Thelen 40, LoganGriffin 40, Ethan Berling40; 16-18: Jeff Lynne 36,Jacob Poore 39, Luke To-bergte 40, Kaleb Coleman40. Girls Annika: MeganMauer 44, Shelby Power45, Hannah Scroggins 45;Girls Wie: Sarah Roaden(first win) 48, BrittanyHudson 54, Paige Hignite54.

Catching Up» Former Northern

Kentucky Universitystandout pitcher JarrettCasey has been promotedto the Charlotte Kings,within the Chicago WhiteSox organization. Casey, alefty from Indianapolis,Ind., began the seasonwiththeSingle-AWinston-Salem Dash and played injust sixgamesbefore join-ing the Birmingham Bar-ons.At theDouble-A level,he compiled a 1.98 earnedrun average and 1-0 rec-ord over 20 appearanceson the mound. He struckout 26batters in41inningsof work and only surren-dered nine runs on 26 hits.

On June 26, Caseyearned his first save withthe Barons. He went fourinnings for Birminghamand allowed just one runoff two hits with twostrikeouts.Overhis last10appearances, Casey col-lected 15 strikeouts andgave up just 10 hits.

After transferring toNKUfromIndiana as a ju-nior, Casey compiled at4.13ERAover twoseasons(2009-10) with the Norse.He made 24 appearances,including 23 starts, threwtwo complete games andcollected 90 strikeouts in1001/3 innings of work forNKU.OnApril 5, 2009,Ca-sey recorded his firstcomplete-game perfor-mance as a Norse at Bel-larmine, giving up justthree hits while strikingout 10 on just 82 pitches.

Casey was drafted inthe 32nd round of the 2010MLB draft by the ChicagoWhite Sox and is the sec-ond former NKU playercurrently in theWhite Soxorganization. Right-hand-ed pitcher Nate Jones(2005-07) is in his thirdseason playing at the ma-jor league level after be-ing drafted in the fifthround of the 2007 draft.

Florence Speedway» Results fromJuly 26:Late model: Scott

James, Jesse Lay, BillBlair, Nick Latham andRobby Hensley.

Modified: Josh Rice,Brandon Green, PeteHolt, Scott JamesandLar-ry Pickleheimer.

Crate Late Model: Da-vid Willoughby, GrantGarrison, Trevor Lan-drum, Dustin Nobbe andSean Thomas.

Pure Stock: BrandonGibson, Charles Bowman,Randall Dooley, StevenCarpenter and GregBauer.

Hornets: BlakeGibson,Drew Theil, Billy Gibson,Ashley Alsip and T.J. Dal-ton.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

WILDER — They hadanother solid learning ex-perience at the highestlevel of youth soccer.

The Kings HammerAcademy U17 girls soc-cer teamhada tough timein Maryland at the U.S.Youth Soccer NationalChampionships. KHAhad a loss and two ties inits group and failed to ad-vance past the groupstage July 24.

“At that level, all thegames are going to bevery tight but awin in oneof three games is essen-tial to move on and wemissed opportunities intwo of the games to get itdone,” said Tiffany Rob-erts, assistant coach ofthe U17 team and wom-en’s director at the acad-emy. “I’m extremelyproud of our group as weshowed a tremendousamount of pride and fightin all three games.”

The team provided ex-citing soccer to watch,

scoring six goals in itsthree games and allowingseven. KHA tied DMCVSharksElitefromCalifor-nia2-2.KHAscoredtwicein the finalminute of reg-ulation on goals by Syd-ney Kilgore (Oak Hills)and Camille Williams(Seven Hills) to rallyfrom a 2-0 deficit againsta team that was the de-fending national champi-ons.

The team lost 3-2 toMaitland Krush Blackfrom Florida. The teamswere tied at 2-2 at half-time before Maitlandscored in the final min-

ute. Patrice Dipasquale(Kings High School) andBayley Feist (Oak Hills)scored for KHA in thefirst 14 minutes of play.

KHA then tied VSAHeat from Virginia 2-2 toend the tournament. Likethe first game, the Ham-mer team rallied late. Af-ter trailing 2-0 at half-time,KHAgotgoals fromFeist and Caroline Mink(Turpin) to forge a draw.Feistgave the teamafeis-ty tie in the 81st minute.

“What a great environ-ment for thebest teams inthe country to come to-gether and compete as

the fields were great andcompetition was excel-lent,” Roberts said. “Ourgroup had a very toughbracket. To be honest, wejust gave up too manygoals in each game weplayed and were a goalshort in all three of thegames to get a result weneeded to go through.”

The team, with oneNorthern Kentucky play-er and the rest from Cin-cinnati, already has mostof its roster committed toplay for NCAADivision Icolleges with the rest

likely tofall suiteventual-ly. They hope to learnfrom their summer expe-rience.

“We just need to con-tinue to work to get bet-ter,”Roberts said. “Everyteam across the countrywants an opportunity at anational championship.We’vehad that opportuni-ty two years now. We willhave another chance.This teamiscommitted tomake sure of that.”

Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports

Kings Hammer girls learn from national effortBy James [email protected]

The Kings Hammer Academy U17 girls went to thenational championships in Maryland. THANKS TO BAILEY FEIST

ROSTERKings Hammer Academy GU17 Red - Payton Atkins

(University of Kentucky), Madison Baumgardner (WakeForest University), Hanna Beck, Haley Best (MoreheadState University verbal), Patrice Dipasquale, Bayley Feist(Wake Forest), Sydney Goins (University of Cincinnati),Taylor Greene (Northern Kentucky University), SydneyKilgore (Indiana University, Bloomington), MakennaLavatori (Morehead State), Brittany Mahoney (KentState), Kristy McCullah, Katie Murray (University of Illi-nois, Champaign), Lauren Nemeroff (University of Ken-tucky), Kelly Polacek (Indiana State), Lauren Rice (Univer-sity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee), Maria Schriebeis (Win-throp) and Sarah Seedhouse (Morehead State).

The Northern Ken-tucky Top Guns TrapTeamcompeted in the na-tional meet in Sparta, Ill.

A record crowd of2,400 kids competed inthe week-long competi-tion. The wind kept thetargets challenging onthe first day. The senior/junior varsity team fin-ished 12th with a score of896 out of a field of 43squads. Team memberswere, Jacob Bechtold,Dakota Brashear, TannerHamilton, Mitch Knasel,Corey Schnitzler.Schnitzlerbrokehishigh-est scoreever incompeti-tion with a 174.

College shooterTaylorBisig finished in seventhplace with a 196, one tar-get out of medal conten-tion. Tanner Hamiltonfinished in eighth placewith a score of 194, twotargets out of first place.

BothBisig andHamil-ton broke 100straights in the com-petition.

FemaleshooterRe-bekah Schnitzler fin-ished in fifthplaceoutof a field of 33 ladiesin her division with ascore of 178, just fivetargetsoutof the lead-ing score and firstplace.This isher thirdyear of shooting withtheTopGuns.She is13years old and goes toCampbell CountyMiddle School.

Trapshooters hittargets atnationals

The Northern Kentucky Top Guns pose during the national meet in Illinois. THANKS TO AMBER HAMILTON

Kitchen had been toCosta Rica twice alreadyon educational visits inthe past two years, in-cluding a 10-day sojournwith the entire TMCwomen’sbasketball teamin 2013.

“Probably the bestpartof the (2013) tripwasthe two basketball clin-ics,” TMC head coachJeff Hans said. “Bothwere in San Jose; onewas at a local school andtheotherwasat abasket-ball club. It was a verygood experience for ourteam. The opportunity tospend 10 days in anothercountry together as ateam is something ourplayers will never for-get.”

Kitchen will neverforget the ride she andthe Saints went on thisyear, going undefeateduntil losing in the NCAADivision III Elite Eight.

It was something shenever thought she wouldexperience after tearingher ACL her freshmanseason. Kitchen foughtback to be a key contrib-utor in her senior season.

“I went through sev-eral injuries while beingthere but wouldn’t tradeany of it for the world,”she said. “It helped toshapeme into the personI am today and providedme with some incredibleopportunities.”

Kitchen said Hansfostered a family atmos-phere, which helped theteam’s success.

“Coach Hans nevermissed a doctor’s ap-pointment, and it washimthathelpedmemakeit a reality to come backand play this past year,”Kitchen said. “He hasbeen like a second dad tome, and the rest of thegirls on the team.”

A record-breakingyear for the Saints in-cluded Boone Countygrad Sydney Moss scor-ing 63 points in anNCAATournament game, andConnergradDevinBeas-ley breaking the schoolrecord in assists andleading the nation in thatcategory. Kitchen hasfond memories of all ofit.

“This past year wastruly the best year of mylife,” she said.

Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports

TeachingContinued from Page A7

JULY 31, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9

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

ALEXANDRIARECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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

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

A publication of

Campbell CountyRotary Club

Meeting time: NoonWednesdays

Where: Highland CountryClub, 931Alexandria Pike, FortThomas

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

Description: Rotary wel-comes new members who en-joy community service.

Covington/Kenton Lions Club

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

Where: Generalmeetings at

Madonna Manor CommunityCenter;Boardmeetings at Pee-Wee’s

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

ton/KentonLionsClubhasbeena chartered member of the Li-onsInternational formorethan70 years and provides eye ex-aminations and eyeglasses tothose who can’t afford them.

CovingtonRotary Club

Meeting time: 12:15 p.m.Tuesdays

Where: Radisson Hotel inCovington

Contact: President DavidMiller at [email protected]

Daughters ofthe American Revolution

RebeccaBryanBooneChap-ter, National Society Daugh-ters of the American Revolu-tion of Fort Thomas

Meeting time: SecondWednesdayorSaturdayofeachmonth

Where:Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106

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

Description:DARmembersprove their lineage back to aRevolutionary War patriot.They offer service to troops,veterans, schools andpreservehistory. Members are fromBoone, Campbell and Kenton

counties.

Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary

Meeting time: 7 p.m. thirdTuesday of eachmonth

Where: DAV national head-quarters, 3725 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring

Contact: Commander KimHempleman, 859-781-6110

Description: Communityvolunteers supporting themenand women who served ourcountry with honor.

Florence LionsClub

Meeting time: Second andfourth Wednesdays of eachmonth

Where: Lions Clubhouse, 29

LaCresta Drive, FlorenceWeb: florencelions.comContact: Membership

[email protected]:FlorenceLions

Club’s main mission is to pro-vide local eyesight care forthose that need help in BooneCo. and the surrounding area.

FlorenceRotary Club

Meeting time: Noon Mon-days

Where: Airport Hilton Ho-tel, Florence

Contact: President BillySantos, [email protected] or 859-426-2285

Web: florencerotary.orgPlease send additions or up-

dates to [email protected].

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?

Whyorwhy not?

“Pit bulls should absolutelynot be banned. By banning pitbulls you are discriminatingagainst a breed of dogs. If a dogis aggressive it’s because of theway it was raised not because ofits breed. If it’s OK to discrimi-nate against a breed of dogs,thenwhy is it wrong to discrimi-nate against certain humanraces or religions or anything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Breed-specific legisla-tion does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that aremixedare just as likely to attack as apit and can do just asmuchdamage. Just as every human,every dog is different.”

Gina Stegner

“I do not believe a ban isnecessary for one isolatedbreed of dog. Any dog, whetherprovoked or not, has the capa-bility of biting. The safest andmost sureway of preventingdog bites is to have proper lawsin place and enforce responsibledog ownership. Owners shouldhave their dogs trained to theircommands and see that the dogis either on a leash or in a safeenclosed space at all times.Electric fences do not preventanother dog or person fromentering their space. So I feelthese have little value. I person-ally had a strong black labbreak through his invisiblefence as I walked by. Fortunate-ly it was friendly but had it notbeen the ownerwas not presentand Iwould have been strictlyonmy own. It was a very fright-ening experience.When amas-ter has to be away from its doghe should be sure the dog is in asafe enclosed area. Safe for thedog and also safe for anyonewho the dogmight see. Just aspeople, all dogs have their ownpersonalities, butmost aresmart andwhen owned by aresponsible loving and caringperson, these types of incidentscan be controlled and evenprevented.”

Ruthanne

“Personally, I’m ambivalenton the topic. It’s almost alwaysan issue of improper pet owner-shipwhen there’s an incidentand I don’t believe any specificbreed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding isalso a factor.”

John Richardson

“When I first hadmy daugh-ter we had a female pit.Well thefirst night shewas home Iwas

tired from lack of sleep ad-justing to a newborn. Daddywas tired fromworking andbeing at the hospital to helpmewhen not at work so I didn’twake up right away. Our daugh-ter was crying. Ziva our pitjumped in bed and started lick-ingme to getme up.Whenevershewould cry Zivawould lookin her bed then run to getme.We caught her on cameramanytimes. Shewould sleep on thefloor in front of the baby bed.Whenwewent onwalks shestayed by the stroller andpranced around like our daugh-ter was her baby. It’s people thatmake any breed dangerous!”

Tosha Adams

“The city of Fort Thomasshould repeal its breed specificlegislation against’"pit bull’ typedogs. The city already has adangerous animal ordinanceincluding dogs (Ordinance91.40)

“Major organizations such asTheAmericanKennel Club, TheUnitedKennel Club, TheAmer-icanVeterinaryMedical Associ-ation, Centers forDisease Con-trol and Prevention, NationalAnimal Control Association,TheNational Canine ResearchCouncil, TheAmericanBarAssociation and the ASPCA arejust a few of the organizationswho are opposed to Breed Spe-cific legislation against ‘pit bull’type dogs. In addition to thislist, veterinarians and animalbehaviorists are also opposed tothis type of language in legisla-tion.

“Citizens should not bemis-informed about themisinforma-tion that has been put out aboutthese dogs. The Cincinnati En-quirer has recently publishedtwo editorials (’PreventingDogBites Is up to All of Us,’ June 23,and ‘Don't Ban Pit Bulls; PunishOwners,’ July14) based uponresearch regarding these dogsand dog ownership.

“Much research has beenconducted since the city of FortThomas passed an ordinancebanning pit bulls in1988. Basedonmuch of the same research,many cities have rescinded orin the process of rescindingthese ordinances. Several state

supreme courts have overruledlocal city ordinances.Mostrecently, the ;egislature ofSouthDakota overturned suchlanguage in breed specific bans.

“It is time that we put theblame on the other side of theleash, based upon this wealth ofknowledge andmost recentstatistics and data.”

Steve Rottman

“No. Breed specific legisla-tion is not effective.My neigh-bors 2-pound Chihuahua ismoreaggressive and unstable thanmy 80-pound pit. Unless some-one has personally owned a ‘pitbull,’ I don’t believe they areeducated enough to vote to banthem. I have been bitten bythree the dogs inmy life: Aus-tralian shepherd, poodle and alittlemutt. It’s terribly sad thatpit bulls have a bad stigma.They are truly themost lovingand loyal dogs you could askfor.”

Joy Roland

“Pit bulls are not bad dogs.It’s the irresponsible ownerswhomake some of them thatway.”

Gail Shotwell Chastang

“Without a doubt pit bullsshould be banned. Theremaywell be some of the dogswhohave been raised properly andin loving homes, but there havebeen far toomany very sadexamples of extreme violenceperpetrated by pit bulls. For asupposed civilized society suchas ours to allow the breed to betolerated, simplymakes no

sense. Howmany people havedied in the jaws of death thatthese pit bulls possess?Howmanymore need to die or begrossly disfigured by suchhellhounds?Howmany trage-dies are acceptable?100?10?No, not even1.

“Can they be good pets? Isuppose, but the very naturebred into pit bulls for somanyyears hasmade it a breed not tobe trusted. As a group, they aremeant to be attack dogs andprovide extreme security totheir owners. Howmany drugdealers have golden retrieversas guard and attack dogs?Howmay evildoers rely on poodlesfor protection? I’ll gowith zeroasmy estimate.

“Pit bulls have proven theirtrue and violent nature on somany occasions that this week’squestion begs a follow-on ques-tion:Why arewe even debatingthis topic? Pit bulls should begone and they should be goneright now.”

M.J.F.

“I was raisedwith a pit bull.Whenmy husbandwas a littleboy, his uncle’s Chihuahua torehis face up. There are bad speci-mens in any breed and it is up tothe breeder to deal with it. Butbad training or bad owners isanother story.”

Ruth Simmons Blue

“No, they should not bebanned. The laws in place re-garding irresponsible owners,dogs at large and aggressivedogs need to be enforced. Ban-ning an entire breed for the

actions of a few bad ownersdoesn’t resolve the issue ofirresponsible dog ownership.”

Michelle Todd

“No. Absolutely not. I’vebeen attacked by three dogs inmy life. Chihuahua, dachshundandGerman shepherd. I don’tthink any of them should bebanned. It’smost always badownership or training.”

April Marie Huffman

“If we can’t ban drug traf-fickers/sexual predators fromliving in Boone County, I can’tsee how they can ban a dogbreed that’smuch less danger-ous.”

Brian Nagy

“No. It is the human thattrains the dog that should bebanned because any dog can betrained to be a killer. Pit bullsare sweet dogs.”

Trisha Scheyer

“I have friendswho havewonderful pit bulls. Enforceleash laws. Teach kids to leavedogs alone, especially dogs thatthey don’t know. Little dogs canalso cause injury to people.Before you know it, you arebanning all breeds.”

Janet Moody Cowen

The Recorder received an extraordi-nary number of Chatroom responsesthis week. Though we could not runall of the responses, we are running arepresentation of the views, whichwere almost all opposed to banningpit bulls.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you consider the mostimportant races/issues in theNovember election? Why arethey important?

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

Pit bulls and their owners take part in the Responsible Pit Bull Dog Ownership Walk at Washington Park.LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

A10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

BURLINGTON—Surroundedbykids,shestirredthemixturein a bowl, a combination ofeggs, milk, and mustard.

Little eyes followed herhand as she poured the yellowliquid into ameasuring cup. Ather elbowwas a piece of papershowing the recipe: Strata, acasserole.

But this was just a demon-stration. Soon the kids wouldprepare the dish by them-selves, with just a bit of help.

It was the second morningof a three-day class known as“Baking with Kids.” The pro-gram is offered every summerby the Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.

“It’s mainly to get childrento learn how to cook, and foradults to realize that childrencanparticipate in cooking,” ex-plained the instructor, DianeMason.“Andthemorechildrencook, the better they’re goingto eat. Research shows that.”

Christy Wells of Hebronbrought her 7-year-old daugh-ter Sophie. “It helps her withher skills, reading the recipesand following the instruc-tions,” she said.

“It helps her be confident todo things on her own,” addedChelseaMoore ofHebron,whowas there with her 6-year-oldniece Brianna.

“My mom and us, we docooking together,” 7-year-oldJosieBozeman of Fort Thomasshared. She took the class lastyear, too. Her favorite part sofar? Making cookies.

Mason pointed out that in-cluding different family mem-bers in the class teaches chil-dren teamwork. “They have tolearn about how to divide upthe responsibility.”

Thekidspreparedthestratain small aluminumdishes, thenslid them into the oven. Whilewaiting for their creations tobake, they walked to a nearbyfarmer’smarket tobuyvegeta-blesfor tomorrow’srecipe:Piz-za.

“They’re going to make thebread for the pizza crust,” Ma-son said. “Totally fromscratch.”

When the students returnedthey found theclassroomfilledwith a rich aroma. Goldencheese could be seen bubblingon the surface of each dish.

Itwas timefor the taste test.And smiles all around.

Mason’s aim is to show kidsthat it’s not so hard to prepareyour own food. “Youdon’t haveto buy everything alreadymade. You can do it at home,and the recipes really are sim-ple and easy.”

To learn more about pro-grams at theBooneCountyCo-operative Extension Service,visit www.ca.uky.edu/boone.

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 kitchenBy Kamellia Soenjoto SmithCommunity Recorder contributor

Carden Bozeman, 5, of Fort Thomas, prepares stratawith his sister Josie, 7, during the Baking with Kids class.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Atsumi Maeda of Burlington, left, watches herson, Yuto, 8, pour the mixture into a baking dish.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Rei Hirose, 5, of Florence checks out different kinds ofvegetables at a farmer’s market during the Baking withKids class. Behind her is Yuto Maeda, 8, of Burlington.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014

FRIDAY, AUG. 1Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented byWine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27W.Seventh St., Works by TylerBohm, Michael Crouse, KristineDonnelly and Christy Carr Schell-has. Curated by Dustin Pike.Free. Presented by CovingtonArts District. 292-2322; www.co-vingtonarts.com. Covington.

BenefitsGuate-Gala: A Night to Raisethe Roof in Santiago, 6-10p.m., Gardens of Park Hills, 1622Dixie Highway, Arbor Room.Raise money to build school/youth community center forchildren. Ages 18 and up. Bene-fits The Endeavor for NewFutures through Education. $45.Registration required. Presentedby The Endeavor for New Fu-tures through Education. 513-325-2118; www.tenfe-guatema-la.com. Park Hills.

EducationWay OutWater, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Use engineering skills and putwater to work with a waterwheel, see sticky water, makepaperclips that float on waterand play Does it Float?. $70.Registration required. Presentedby Science Matters in America.371-5227. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church,3140 Limaburg Road, Down-stairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Rus-sian art of self-defense and howto fall properly to prevent injury.Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presentedby Sombo Joe. 609-8008. He-bron.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

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

Music - ConcertsJam the Bass, 8 p.m. With GetDangerous., Madison Theater,730 Madison Ave., $10, $8 ad-vance. 491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.Guitars and Country Stars: theUltimate CountryMusicConcert Tour, 6:30-11 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Country music charttoppers Ty Herndon, JamieO’Neal and Andy Griggs. Bene-fits Cincinnati Dream Center.$30, $15 ages 15 and under.800-486-1464; www.ticketleap-.com. Florence.

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1LeveeWay, Comedian andbrother of entertainer ChrisRock. $15-$17. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

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

ShoppingSummer Kids ConsignmentSale, 2-8 p.m., Stephens Ele-mentary School, 5687 Ky. 237,Free admission. Presented byStephens Elementary PTA.

334-0480; www.stephens.my-pta.org. Burlington.

SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Gateway Grizzlies.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, $14 VIP, $12 dugout,$10 reserved. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.

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

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

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FilmsFamilyMovie Night and CircusPerformance, 7-11 p.m., PridePark, 5614 Taylor Mill Road,Magic of Cincinnati Circusfeaturing Kids Rock program,Juggling Show andMagic Show7-9 p.m. Concessions available.“Madagascar 3: Under the BigTop” shows at dusk. Free. Pre-sented by City of Taylor Mill.581-3234; www.taylormillky.gov.Taylor Mill.

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

Music - ClassicalOye Como Va, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Devou Park, 1344 AudubonRoad, Kentucky SymphonyOrchestra’s Boogie Band surveys50 years of hot Latin pop andcrossover classics. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byKentucky Symphony Orchestra.431-6216; kyso.org. Covington.

Music - ConcertsImeldaMay, 8 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., International superstar. $30,$25 advance. Presented by JBMPromotions Inc.. 431-2201;jbmpromotions.com. Newport.

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

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30a.m., Grandview Tavern & Grille,2220 Grandview Drive, Free.341-8439; basictruth.webs.com.Fort Mitchell.

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 p.m. 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.Cincinnati Puppet Slam, 7 p.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., Revival Room.Adult puppetry humor. Ages 18and up. Benefits Cincinnati AreaPuppetry Guild. $10. Presentedby Cincinnati Area PuppetryGuild. 513-405-0764. Newport.

RecreationClassic Car, Truck, TractorShow, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Grant’sLick Baptist Church, 941 ClayRidge Road, First 50 entriesreceive dash plaques. Trophiesawarded for various categories.Door prizes, music, free hotdogs, hamburgers, soft drinksand water. Register by noon.

Free to public and entrants.635-2444. Alexandria.

SeminarsSnakes Alive, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m., CreationMuseum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Join herpeculturist Rick Teepenfor presentation of reptiles fromGod’s perspective. $3.50 withmuseum admission. 888-582-4253; www.creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.

ShoppingFleaMarket, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.,DCCH Center for Children &Families, 75 Orphanage Road,Antiques, furniture, collectiblesand more. Benefits DCCH Centerfor Children and Families. Freeadmission. 331-2040, ext. 8555;www.dcchcenter.org. FortMitchell.Summer Kids ConsignmentSale, 9 a.m. to noon, StephensElementary School, Free admis-sion. 334-0480; www.ste-phens.my-pta.org. Burlington.

SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., UC Health Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, AUG. 3Dining EventsBang Bang Night for Red-wood, 6-9 p.m., Bonefish Grill-Crescent Springs, 588 ButtermilkPike, Large tent in parking lot.Includes all-you-can-eat signa-ture Bonefish dishes, two drinktickets for specialty drinks andsteel drum entertainment.Benefits Redwood. $50. Present-ed by Redwood. 331-0880, ext.203; www.redwoodnky.org.Crescent Springs.

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

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.

Historic SitesArt on the Lawn and IceCream Social, 1-4 p.m., GainesTavern Historical Center, 150 OldNicholson Road, $3, $2 students,free ages 4 and under. Presentedby Friends of Gaines Tavern.485-4383.Walton.

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

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

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games start at6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. Through Jan. 25. 441-9857.Southgate.

ShoppingFleaMarket, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,DCCH Center for Children &Families, Free admission. 331-2040, ext. 8555; www.dcchcente-r.org. Fort Mitchell.


MONDAY, AUG. 4Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

AuditionsThe Faculty Lounge, 7:30-10p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’sClub, 8 N. Fort Thomas Ave.,Auditions for original play byTeri Foltz to be performed atCarnegie Arts Center Oct. 9-11.Free. Presented by The FacultyLounge. Through Aug. 5. 803-3689. Fort Thomas.

CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8350 E. Main St.,Public encouraged to attend.635-9587; home.fuse.net/camp-bellcd. Alexandria.Tea PartyMeeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited govern-ment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.

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

FestivalsBoone County 4H and UtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,4H events, beauty pageants, tugof war, horse shows, music andmore. $10, free ages 2 andunder. Presented by BooneCounty 4-H & Utopia Fair, Inc..586-6101; www.boonecountyfai-r.org. Burlington.

Literary - LibrariesCincinnati Sound Chorus, 2p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Regional award-winning a capella women’schorus and member of SweetAdelines International. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Florence.Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,

friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.

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


TUESDAY, AUG. 5Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

AuditionsThe Faculty Lounge, 7:30-10p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’sClub, Free. 803-3689. Fort Thom-as.

EducationAdmissions InformationSession and Financial AidWorkshop, 2-4 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Boone Campus, 500TechnologyWay, Center forAdvancedManufacturing.Admissions Information Sessionin Room B104A followed byFinancial AidWorkshop in RoomB206. Learn about admissions,programs of study and advising.Get help filing for federal fi-nancial aid. If applying forfinancial aid, bring 2013 federaltax return. Ages 16-65. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.855-346-4282; www.gate-way.kctcs.edu. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.


FestivalsBoone County 4H and UtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, $10, free ages 2 andunder. 586-6101; www.boone-countyfair.org. Burlington.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss ThatWorks, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 Taylor Mill Road,

$60 for 12-week membership.First class free. Presented byEquippedMinistries. ThroughDec. 30. 802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesMaking Delicious Iced Tea, 7p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Experts fromYesterdays Cafe and Tea Roomreturn for segment on tea.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Union.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665. Union.TAG andMAC (middle andhigh school), 6-8 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Help planprograms, recommend booksand materials and earn volun-teer hours. Pizza provided.Reservations required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 491-6659; mollyma-lonesirishpub.com. Covington.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 5:10-6 p.m. 6-7 p.m., Edge-wood Jazzercise Center, $38 forunlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.


FestivalsBoone County 4H and UtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, $10, free ages 2 andunder. 586-6101; www.boone-countyfair.org. Burlington.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokewith Bree, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W. Pike St., Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.Through Nov. 26. 513-402-2733.Covington.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3-4:30 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

A free family movie night and circus performance from Cincinnati Circus is coming to PridePark, 5614 Taylor Mill Road, from 7-11 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 2. Magic show, juggling showand 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 visitwww.taylormillky.gov. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

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

JULY 31, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Activities IncludeOver 80 ExhibitorsHealth Screenings

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Fifth Third Bank to-day announced that it isbringing back its “Pay tothe Order of” campaignafter a successful firstquarter run that helpedto raise more than $2.3million in donations toStand Up To Cancer(SU2C).

The “Pay to the Orderof” campaign was firstlaunched in January andleverages new checkingaccounts to help drivedo-nations that support col-laborative cancer re-search programs. Foreach new customer whoopens a checking accountwith direct deposit andmakes three online bill

payments, Fifth Thirdwill give $150 to the cus-tomer and donate $150 toSU2C.Thenewcampaignruns through Oct. 17.

SU2C, a program oftheEntertainment Indus-try Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organiza-tion, raises funds to ac-celerate innovative can-cer research, enablingscientific collaborationin order to get new thera-pies to patients.

Fifth Third beganworking with SU2C in2013 when the banklaunched the Fifth ThirdSU2C credit and debitcards, which generatedonations to SU2C for ev-

ery qualifying purchasemade using those cards.Fifth Third Bank is theonly card issuer to offerpayment cards that di-rectly benefit SU2C.

The “Pay to the Orderof” campaign also en-gages others – includingcurrent customers – byasking consumers toupload a photo at 53.com/SU2C or use the hashtag#PayToTheOrderOf toshare who they are fight-ing for. Fifth Third willdonate $1 to SU2C foreach eligible photoshared using the hashtag#PayToTheOrderOf onTwitter, Facebook, Insta-gram and Vine.

‘Pay to order’ drive combats cancer

I had to laugh when Ichecked my Top Hatblueberry bushes for

ripe ber-ries. Theywere load-ed, butbeing min-iaturebushes, theyield wassmall.

I hadenough totest out arecipe I’m

developing for healthyblueberry muffins, butnot enough for the blue-berry crisp I wanted tomake for dessert. Ourlocal farmers markethad blueberries for saleso I stocked up and hadenough to make thiscrisp and to freeze.

By the way, the defini-tion of a crisp or cobblercan be a little blurred.But to my way of think-ing, a crisp doesn’t con-tain eggs and/or leav-ening in the topping anda cobbler does. Aren’tyou glad I imparted thistidbit of wisdom?

So good blueberrycrisp a la mode

If you like, go aheadand toss a handful ofsliced almonds into thecrisp topping along withthe dry ingredients. Dotaste for sweetness inboth the filling and top-ping; you may like a bit

more sugar than recipecalls for. This recipedivides in half easily andcan be frozen beforebaking. If you do that,bake the crisp frozen atthe same temperature.Just increase the bakingtime. If it browns tooquickly, cover lightlywith foil.

Filling:6 cups blueberries3 tablespoons brown

sugar1 tablespoon flour1 generous tablespoon

lemon juiceTopping:2/3 cup flour1/2 cup packed brown

sugar1/2 cup oats1 teaspoon ground

cinnamon4 tablespoons butter

cut into small piecesPreheat oven to 375°.

Combine first 4 ingredi-ents and pour intosprayed 9x13 bakingdish. Combine 2/3 cupflour,½ cup brown sugar,oats, and cinnamon, andcut in the butter with apastry blender or 2knives until the mixtureresembles coarse meal.Sprinkle over the blue-berry mixture. Bake at375° for 30 minutes oruntil bubbly. Serve withvanilla ice cream, frozenyogurt or whippedcream.

Tip:Topping may also be

made in the food proces-sor. Place 2/3 cup flour,½cup brown sugar, oats,and cinnamon in a foodprocessor, and pulse 2times or until combined.Add butter; pulse 4 timesor until mixture resem-bles coarse meal.

Using frozen berries:thaw only slightly andincrease baking time abit.

Health tip fromRita’s kitchen:

Blueberries containlots of antioxidants,which are good for yournervous system andbrain.

Freezingblueberries:

Rinse and dry thor-oughly before freezing ina single layer on a cookiesheet until hard. Then

transfer to suitablefreezer containers. Ordon’t rinse at all andsimply put frozen ber-ries in a colander andrun a little cold waterover to rinse and to thawslightly.

Rita’s salt-freeherb blend

Savory is a great sub-stitute for salt and iscalled the bean herb inGermany since it helpsdigest beans. Adaptedfrom a Dr. Oz recipe.

Combine:1/3 cup garlic powder1/3 cup onion powder1/3 cup oregano2 tablespoons thyme4 tablespoons parsley

flakes2 teaspoons savory1 teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper

Readerswant to know

How to ripen home-grown tomatoes:Heather asked if shecould finish ripening her

homegrown tomatoes ina sunny spot outside. “Ihave to pick them beforethey’re completely ripeso the squirrels don’t getthem first,” she said.

To ripen tomatoes forthe best flavor, don’t setthem in the sun. Putthem in a shady spotoutside or, better yet, onthe kitchen counter awayfrom direct, hot sunlight.They’ll ripen nicely in afew days.

Storing tomatoes inthe frig. NO! Unless it’sabsolutely necessary,don’t store tomatoes inthe frig. The cold notonly affects their tex-ture, but the flavor, aswell. A cut tomato,wrapped well, keeps onthe counter in a cool spotfor a couple of days.

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

It’s blueberry season - enjoy them in a crisp

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE

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Floral Hills Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill, KY isproud to announce that Robert A. Garner has joined their Executive Teamas an Embalmer & Funeral Director. Robert has 26 years of experience inthe funeral industry and is involved in several organizations throughoutNorthern 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 thehighest standard for excellence in funeral service. Robert resides in NorthernKentucky with his wife of 23 years, Lisa, son and daughter, Trey and Taylor.

If Robert can be of service to you and your family,call 859-356-2151, or visit our website atwww.floralhillsmemorialgardens.comor email: [email protected]

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We’ve all seen theadvertisements toutingthe benefits of reversemortgages for seniorcitizens. While reversemortgages have manygood points, there areseveral drawbacks thatthe ads don’t mention.

Reverse mortgagesallow homeowners to getcash for the value oftheir home. That can givethemmuch needed fundsto pay their living ex-penses – and they don’thave to make mortgagepayments as long as theylive in the house.

While no mortgagepayments are required,the homeowner is stillresponsible for payingproperty taxes and insur-ance on the house. Whileit’s true that your heirscan still inherit yourhouse, they must firstpay off that reversemortgage loan.

New York AttorneyGeneral Eric Schneider-man settled a lawsuitagainst one mortgagecompany that was ac-cused of sending mis-leading direct mail ads toseniors. The suit said theads only presented the

benefits ofreversemortgageswhile fail-ing to dis-close therisks.

Schnei-dermansays don’tsign loandocuments

for a reverse mortgageunless you understandhow it works. Shoparound and comparerates and options offeredby various lenders.

One type of reversemortgage is federallyinsured and backed bythe U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban De-velopment. That’s aHome Equity ConversionMortgage, and it gener-ally provides bigger loanadvances at lower totalcosts than private loansoffered by individualcompanies which arecalled proprietary re-verse mortgages.

Schneiderman warnsnot to use a reverse mort-gage to pay for goods andservices like home im-provements. Also, resistpressure to buy any fi-

nancial products or ser-vices such as annuities orlong-term care insur-ance.

Schneiderman saysreverse mortgages arenot necessarily the bestoption for all homeown-ers. He says fees andother charges for thereverse mortgage can bevery high thus using upmuch of the equity inyour home. In somecases, he says, there areoften less costly, moreappropriate optionsavailable.

Homeowners shouldlook into getting a homeequity line of credit andinvestigate programsthat help defer or lowertaxes and utility bills.

Finally, you need toknowmost reverse mort-gages give you threebusiness days after clos-ing to cancel the deal forany reason without pen-alty.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].

Reverse mortgagescome with risks

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

HEBRON — HenryChamberlain is just 10years old but he’s al-ready built his ownAcropolis. The NorthPointe Elementary fifth-grade student has alsobuilt his own pyramidand castle.

These architecturalwonders at such a youngage are made possiblewith North Pointe’s sum-mer program MinecraftLiteracy Days.

“We get to explore,play games and arelearning at the sametime,” Chamberlain said.

According to Cham-berlain, Minecraft Liter-acy Days is a “greatidea.” It’s an idea NorthPointe Principal MichaelShires came up withwhen trying to think ofways to get students ex-cited about reading andlearning.

“I thought of Mine-craft because it’s some-thing my kids reallylove,” he said. “And I

thought it’d be a good tie-in.”

Minecraft is a 3-Dcomputer game that in-volves breaking andplacing blocks. It’s thevirtual architect’s sky-line and the sky is thelimit.

North Pointe’s pro-gram involves studentstaking AcceleratedReader tests on books

they have read and thenlearning about ancientcultures or famous ar-chitects. They then buildsomething in relation tothe lesson in Minecraft.Students can continue towork on their creationsat home and there areblogging opportunitiesfor older students.

Technology teacherChris Berry, who helpedwith the program thissummer, said it’s beenquite a success becauseof Minecraft. Last yearabout 40 students partic-ipated during the pro-gram’s debut. This yearparticipation more thandoubled.

“The thing that I like(about) the program isthat Minecraft is a sand-box environment,” Ber-ry said. “It gives stu-dents the opportunity toexplore, build and createand use their own imagi-nations to make placeswe can only talk about.The students love it.”


Computer game allows students to exploreByMelissa [email protected]

Henry Chamberlain showsoff one of his Minecraftcreations. MELISSA STEWART/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER


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LINDA'S LASTING IMPRESSIONS

All-Breed HorseShow comesto Alexandria

The All-Breed HorseShow will take place at9:30a.m.Saturday,Aug. 2,at Alexandria Fair-grounds, in Alexandria.

It is presented by theNorthern KentuckyHorse Network.

Watch horses and theirtalented riders competein over 50 different class-es. Free admission, freeparking and concessions.

This is the sixth yearfor this family-friendlyevent.

The Northern Ken-tucky Horse Network is agroup of horse enthusi-asts from the NorthernKentucky area. It holdsclinics on everythingfrom trailer driving tohorse shoeing and hastrail rides and horseshows.

The horse network isinvolved in educating onabuse and neglect andsupporting Large AnimalEmergency Rescue.Members also build andmaintain trails and pro-mote trail riding.

The volunteer group isa collaborative effortamong the UK Coopera-tive Extension, the Con-servation Service, horseowners, riders, trainers,educators and equinebusinesses from allbreeds and disciplines.

For more information,visit www.nkhn.info

Let your voicebe heard

Are Boone, Campbelland Kenton countiesready to take care of thegrowing older adult popu-lation in Northern Ken-tucky?

Those concernedabout this issue are invit-ed to a Community Dis-cussion regarding:

» the face of aging,» aging services,» quality care,» and long-term care.Help provide input on

these issues and give in-put on what changes areneeded to better meet theneeds of seniors.

The Community Dis-cussion will be at 10 a.m.Aug. 26 at Boone CountyPublic Library, 1786 Bur-lington Pike, Burlington.

For more information,call Kelly Bond or DeeNeary at 859-283-1885.The meeting is hosted bythe Northern KentuckyArea Agency on Aging &Independent Living.

Shelter directorto address Rotary

ERLANGER — The di-rector of the EmergencyShelter of Northern Ken-tucky will be the guestspeaker at the RotaryClub of Kenton County’sluncheon meeting onThursday, Aug. 14.

Rachael Winters willspeak at the luncheonwhich begins at noon atthe Colonial Cottage Inn,

3140 DixieHighway,Erlanger.

TheEmergen-cy Shelterof North-ern Ken-tuckyopened itsdoors for

the first time in the win-ter of 2008 as the region’sonly cold weather shelterfor adults. The shelterwas initiated by a groupof concerned citizens andbusiness owners.

Winters has beenworking in the field of so-cial work since 1994.

“The Rotary Club ofKentonCounty ishonoredto have Rachael Wintersas our guest speaker,”Ro-tary president Gary Har-man said. “Our clubmem-bers are looking forwardto hearing about theachievements of theEmergency Shelter ofNorthern Kentucky.”

There will be limitedseating by reservationonly. To make a reserva-tion, contact Harman at859-393-4041. The cost tocover the lunch is $12 perperson.

UnitedMethodistChurch hasa new pastor.

BURLINGTON — Thenew pastor is the Rev. Al-ice Crawford. She saidthere is no change in Sun-daymorningservices,butthey do not have a week-night service as yet.

The former pastor,Elaine Hussung, hasmoved to Indiana.

Gethsemane UMC islocated at 2776 Burling-ton Pike. The phone num-ber is 859-586-8250.

Warden appointedto accountancyboard

Lori DawnWarden hasbeen appointed by Gov.SteveBeshear to theStateBoard of Accountancy.

Warden, of Edgewood,will serve a termexpiringJune 30, 2018.

She is a certified pub-lic accountant at RudlerPSC. The appointment re-places Glenn A. Long,whose term has expired.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Here’s acontestant inthe 2012 DrillTeamcompetitionby theNorthernKentuckyHorseNetwork.PROVIDED

Winters


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VILLA HILLS — NaomiDias never expected tohave her artwork touringthe nation. The 12-year-old Villa Hills resident,however, said it’s “reallycool.”

Dias’ colored pencildrawing of a small duckknown as the hoodedmer-ganser is a part of the TheJunior Duck Stamp Bestof Show tour that includesthe overall winningpieces fromeach state forthis year’s competition.

Her drawing was se-lected the best among 752paintings submitted bystudents throughout thestate who are in kinder-garten through grade 12.She was one of the young-est contestants this yearat the national level.

The Junior DuckStamp is a pictorial stampproduced by the U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service torecognize the conserva-tion efforts of young peo-ple and support environ-mental and conservationeducation programs inthe U.S. The competitionhasbeenheld for 21years.

Dias has placed in thecompetition on the statelevel the last three, butthis was her first time re-ceiving first place in herage category and receiv-ing best in show. She saidshe enjoys the competi-tion because it combinestwo of her favorite things:animals and art.

In addition to drawingthe duck, students must

study the animals, learn-ing about their behaviorsand habitats.

“I like learning aboutthe ducks and drawingthem,” Dias said. “I’ve al-ways liked animals;they’re my favorite thingto draw.”

She said she enjoysthis competition, too, be-cause it raises awarenessof conservation and re-spect for these animals.

“Naomi is very com-passionate,” her motherShilpa Dias said. “Shegoes out of herway to res-cue animals, turtles,birds. She even rescued adog a few weeks ago.”

Dias said that “humans

do mean things some-times and animals can’tsay anything to defendthemselves.

“Rescuing animals andbeing in the competitionmakesme feel like I’mdo-ing something to help,”Dias said.

“I’m not just sittingaround while they’re sador hurt.”

Naomi’s art work wasalso sent to the nationalportion of the competitionin April.

Shilpa said the judgeswere very encouraging toher daughter.


Dias wins state duckstamp competitionByMelissa [email protected]

Naomi Dias, 12, of Villa Hills, with her best of showwinning artwork for The Junior Duck Stamp competition.MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER


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Question: I have twomaples and three oaktrees onmy property, andone of each is showingearly fall color and dyingback at the top. Should Ifertilize them?

Answer:This is not thetime of year to fertilizetrees and shrubs.Wait

untilThanks-giving timeto fertilize,based onsoil testresults.

Thereare sixmajorgroups offactorsinvolved intree de-

cline. These include:1. compacted or poorly

drained soils, poor fertil-ity,moisture stress andchange in soil levelaround trees;

2. late spring frost;drought; severewinters;dramatic temperaturedrop after awarm,wetfall, or a plant variety notcold or heat tolerant;

3. fungal and bacterialdiseases, insect borers,and defoliation by insects;

4. construction, de-icing salts, trunk injury(e.g., mower damage),paving over roots, toppingand improper pruning,and improper planting(i.e., too deep);

5. lime-induced irondeficiency often associat-edwith oak declines; and

6. girdling roots.Tree roots normally

grow outward in a radiusfrom the trunk.However,when a lateral root inter-

twineswith anothermainlateral root or encirclesthe trunk, a girdling rootproblem can occur.

The girdling root, ineffect, causes “self-stran-gulation” by restrictingthe flow ofwater andnutrients inside the tree.

Gradually, above-ground symptoms appear,such as branch dieback,thinning of foliage, andearly fall color. If theproblem is not corrected,the treewill eventuallydie. To confirm a girdlingroot problem, carefullyexamine the base of thetrunk. Normally, by thetime a tree is10-20 yearsold, lateral roots at thebase of the trunkwillflare outwards at the soilsurface. A girdling rootrestricts normal buttressflare so the tree appearsto ascend straight upfrom the ground like atelephone pole. Often, thegirdling root will be atleast partially exposed atthe soil surface, forming anoose around the base ofthe tree trunk. Treatmentfor an already existinggirdling root is effectiveonly if the problem iscorrected early. To re-move a girdling root:sever both ends of thegirdling root and allow itto decay in the soil. Re-move a couple of inchesfrom the severed ends toprevent the cut ends fromrejoining. Then fertilizethe tree in lateNovemberor early spring, and pruneout deadwood as soon asit is noticed.

Mike Klahr is BooneCounty extension agent for

horticulture.

Root problemscan strangle trees

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS


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Jacqueline BantaJacqueline Marie Banta, 77, of

Southgate, died July 16 at St.Elizabeth Hospice Center inEdgewood.

She was a bookeeper withMonmouth Jewelers.

Her daughter, Sandra Banta;and grandaughter, Kelsey, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sonsSteve Banta, Jeff Banta andMikeBanta; daughter, Lisa Gallagher;sister, Gerry Wells; friend andfather of her children, RobertBanta; and six grandchildrenalong with stepgrandchildrenand stepgreat-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 400 Loop Dr., Edge-wood, KY 41018.

Howard CopeHoward Preston Cope, 85, of

Bellevue, died on July 16 atHillebrand Nursing and Rehabili-tation Center in Cincinnati.

He was a parking attendantfor Olympic Parking Garage inCincinnati and attended the FirstBaptist Church of Bellevue. Heloved telling jokes and playingbingo, cards and keno. He was ahard worker and loved his familyand friends.

His brothers Rubin, Wilbern,Colonel and Anderson; andsisters Martha, Annie and Ruthdied previously.

Survivors include his wife,Cathy Maines Cope of Bellevue;son, Don Cope of Mason, Ohio;stepsons Mark Maines of Alexan-dria and David Swaw of Belle-vue; daughters Cheryl Maness ofCincinnati, Bonnie Burton of FortMyers Beach, Fla., and Elizabeth

Darlene Frey of Oregon, Ohio;brother, Phillip Cope of Franklin,Ohio; and 12 grandchildrenalong with three stepgrand-children, 14 great-grandchildren,and three great-great-grand-children.

Burial was at ConfidenceCemetery in Georgetown, Ohio.

Memorials: Hospice of BlueAsh, 4310 Cooper Rd., Cincinnati,OH. 45242.

Charlie GesenhuesCharlie Joseph Gesenhues, of

Fort Thomas, died July 17 atCincinnati Children’s Hospital.

Survivors include his parentsJohn and Casey Gesenhues ofFort Thomas; sister, Macy Gesen-hues of Fort Thomas; brother,John Gesenhues III of Fort Thom-as; paternal grandparents Johnand Jane Gesenhues of FortThomas; and maternal grandpar-ents Steve and Carole Humkey ofLexington.


Memorials: Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital Medical Center,3333 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, OH45229.

Robert GilreathRobert D. Gilreath, 80, of Cold

Spring, died July 18 at his home.He was a U.S. Air Force veter-

an and retired from CampbellCounty Schools after 35 years asa teacher.

Survivors include his wife,Sharon Foster Gilreath; daugh-ters Kim Neff and Kristi Colwell,both of Fort Thomas; and sixgrandchildren.

Memorials: In Robert’s nameto the Alzheimer’s Foundation ofAmerica, 866-232-8484.

Patricia HehlPatricia Donelan Zint Hehl, 87,

of Fort Thomas, died July 18 atSt. Elizabeth Hospice Center inFort Thomas.

She was a dance instructorand owned the Patricia ZintSchool of Dance for 44 years. Shealso worked for Alpha Land DayCare for 25 years.

Her husband, Elmer Zint, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her husband,Lambert Hehl; daughter, PattiAnn Brofft; sons Michael Zintand Daniel Zint; and 12 grand-children along with 10 great-grandchildren.


Memorials: JDRF S.W. OhioChapter, 8050 Hosbrook Rd.,Suite 314, Cincinnati, Ohio45236.

Ruby KohlsRuby Kohls, 95, of Alexandria,

died July 18 at St. Elizabeth inEdgewood.

Her husband, Lawrence Kohls,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Faye Racke, Deanie Brown,Marilyn McGowan, and PamIssacs; sons Gary and Mike Kohls;sister, Grace Mitchell; brother,Phillip Spradling; and 11 grand-children along with two great-grandchildren.

Elbert ValentineElbert Valentine, 89, of Crest-

wood and formerly of Bellevue,died at Jefferson Manor NursingHome in Louisville on July 18.

He worked as a bottler at RedTop Brewery in Cincinnati andretired at Wiedemann Breweryin Newport after more than 30plus years of service. He was aU.S. Army veteran duringWorldWar II and was a member ofHenry Barnes Masonic Lodge607, the Scottish Rite, CincinnatiKosair Syrian Temple Shriner,Division of Kentucky Colonels,and Order of Eastern Star DoraChapter 2 in Dayton where hewas worthy grand patron formultiple terms.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.


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His wife, Christine Valen-tine, died July 21, on thecouple’s 64th weddinganniversary.

Survivors include a daugh-ter, Ruth Ann Herzog ofLouisville; sisters Geri Fitzpat-rick of Reno, Nev., MarilynTenhunfeld of Mason, andFrankie Palmisano of Cincin-nati; and three grandchildrenalong with seven great-grandchildren.

Interment was with mil-itary honors at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Memorials: Shriners Chil-dren’s Hospital Burn Institute,1900 Richmond Rd., Lexing-ton KY 40502; or ShrinersChildren’s Hospital BurnInstitute, 3229 Burnet Ave.,Cincinnati OH, 45229.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsAnthony R. Lung, 30, 122MapleAve., DUI - aggravated circum-stances - first offense, June 6.Anthony Davis, 50, 6382 Savan-nah Ave., first-degree possessionof controlled substance - opiates,June 6.Austin Joyner, 19, 5331WeaverLane, warrant, June 7.Jessica Hayes, 30, 8670 LocustPike, tamperingwith physicalevidence, possession of drugparaphernalia, June 9.Karen L. Tillett, 50, 12093 BethelGrove Road, warrants, June 9.JonathanW. Tyree, 54, 12093Bethel Grove Road, warrants,June 9.Bobby L. Mahan, 27, 115 Clear-meadow Court, warrant, June 9.Amanda N. Cartwright, 18, 9840Washington Trace, warrant, June11.Billy R. Johnson, 47, 4498WaterSt., possession of a firearm by aconvicted felon, June11.Trey A.Widmeyer, 28, 3518Providence Trace, improper startfrom parked position, DUI -aggravated circumstances - firstoffense, June11.ChristopherM. Grant Jr., 28, 1329Hazen Court, DUI - aggravatedcircumstances - first offense,possession of open alcoholicbeverage container inmotorvehicle, rear license not illumi-nated, June12.JosephM. Schultz, 34, 11Cedar-viewDrive, DUI - aggravatedcircumstances - first offense,

careless driving, possession ofopen alcoholic beverage con-tainer inmotor vehicle, June12.Samantha Lowery, 23, 6003Ripple Creek Road, warrant,June12.Nathan P. Stamper, 18, 507 Gar-field Ave., speeding, traffickinginmarijuana less than eightounces - first offense, June12.Stephen H. Downey, 46, 429Malberry St., warrant, June13.Elliott S. Wellbrock, 25, 2717Tanglewood Court, DUI - aggra-vated circumstances - first of-fense, June13.Anna Cole, 43, 415 Hodge St.,obstructed vision and or wind-shield, operating on suspendedor revoked operators license,failure of owner tomaintainrequired insurance, June15.JonathanM. Smith, 29, 27 High-landMeadows Circle Unit 4,warrant, June15.Randy E. Morris, 26, 1680 U.S. 60W, warrant, operating on sus-pended or revoked operatorslicense, failure of owner tomaintain required insurance,June16.

Incidents/investigationsAnimal complaintReport of horse in roadway at2200 block of Grandview Road,June 9.Report of child bitten by dog on achain while on property withoutpermission at 10400 block ofPersimmonGrove Pike, June10.ATV complaintReport of quad operating infields without permission at 600

block of Rifle Range Road, June10.Domestic relatedReported at Upper Lick BranchRoad, June 7.First-degree criminalmischiefReport of prymarks found ondoor andwindows at 3300 blockof Lick Hill Road, June15.Fourth-degree assault -domestic violenceReported at Painter Road, June11.Reported at Yelton Hill Road,June16.Fraudulent use of a credit cardover $500Report of credit card usedwith-out permission at 3500 block ofKellie Lane, June15.Fraudulent use of a credit cardunder $500, theft or receipt ofstolen credit cardReported at Alexandria Pike andCommercial Circle, June 5.MiscellaneousReport of dispute over accuracyof diesel pump at gas station at3500 block of Ivor Road, June 6.Neighbor disputeReported at Golfview Street, June7.Reported at 8800 block ofWash-ington Trace Road, June11.PropertyReport of property dispute at5400 block of Skyline Drive, June12.Property damageReport of fence damaged by roaddepartment tractor mower at9500 block of Barrs Branch Road,June16.Second-degree assault

Report of man assaulted anothermanwith a baseball bat CarlisleAvenue, June 5.TheftReport of landscaping rockstaken from garden at13400block of Hissem Road, June10.Theft by unlawful taking fromvehicle over $500Report of computer and changetaken from vehicle at BrantCourt, June 9.Theft by unlawful taking orshoplifting under $500Report of soft drink and snackstakenwithout paying at 9200block of Alexandria Pike, June 7.Theft by unlawful taking over$500Report of eight head of cattletaken from farm at 2300 blockofWagoner Road, June 9.Theft by unlawful takingunder $500Report of air conditioning unittaken from city building atGarfield Avenue, June 5.Report of tractor blade taken at800 block of EastMiller Road,June11.

Report of check taken at 6200block ofMurnan Road, June12.Theft ofmailmatterReported at 200 block of PoolesCreek Road, June12.Third-degree burglaryReport of furnace and air condi-tioning unit taken from fore-closed home at10000 block ofPersimmonGrove Pike, June13.Report of television taken fromresidence at 6100 block of RippleCreek Road, June16.Third-degree criminalmischiefReport of unknown persondamagedmailbox at 13200 blockof Peach Grove Road, June12.Report of trailer scratched anddamaged at 5200 block of FourMile Road, June12.Third-degree terroristicthreateningReported at 2300 block of FauszDrive, June16.

POLICE REPORTS

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


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Mike Castrucci Lincolnwww.mikecastruccilincoln.com

7400 Alexandr ia Pike | Alexandr ia , KY | 877-934-4702Open M-Thur 9-9 | Fr i -Sat 9-8 | Sun 11-5

2014 LINCOLN MKZMSRP $35,085

#3LER805100

$2295 down payment10,500 miles per yearno security deposit$2654 due at signing

per month$359

All leases & 0% offers through Lincoln Automotive Financial Services with approved credit. All leases based on 10500 miles per year with over milage charge of 20 cents per mile.Tax title and license fees not included. 1st payment due at delivery. See dealer for complete details of any offer. $16.66 per every $1000 financed at 0%. Owner loyalty

availabe on ‘95 or newer Ford or Lincoln vehicles. Competitive Conquest Cash available on ‘95 or newer non-Lincoln vehicles. Offer ends 07/31/14.

2014 LINCOLN MKS#1LEG604577

$399

$459

per month24 month lease

per month24 month lease

MSRP $41,585

MSRP $39,470



2013 LINCOLN MKZ FWD# 3LDR807827

MSRP $43,645

2014 LINCOLN MKX#2LEBL15676

2013 LINCOLN MKT#2LDBL57021

MSRP $46,160buy for

$35,795

buy for

$33,995

T1

Discovering a luxury hybrid that has the samestarting price as the gas model.

That’s Luxury Uncovered.

24 month lease

T1

MikeCastrucci

Lincoln

for 60 mos.available on

all 2014’s!0%

!"

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Alexandria recorder 073114

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Transcript of Alexandria recorder 073114