Boone county recorder 081414

BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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When the first bell ringsWednesday, Aug. 13, students atseven Boone County schoolswill be welcomed back by newprincipals.

Kelly, Erpenbeck, Collins,New Haven and Ockerman ele-mentary schools, and CampErnst and R.A. Jones middleschools are under new admini-stration this school year.

Kelly ElementaryThisyearmarksthefirst that

new Kelly Elementary Princi-pal Kathy Gutzwiller has beeninvolved with Boone CountySchool District professionally.Gutzwiller, 40, of Hebron, hasfourchildrenwhohavegraduat-

ed or are attending a Booneschool.

“We’re a Boone County fam-ily for sure,” she said. “I’m ex-cited now to be working withinthe district.”

Gutzwiller earned a degreein elementary education atCameron University in Lawton,Oklahoma, in 1996. She earnedher certificate in middle schoolmath in 2001 at Northern Ken-tucky University; her master’sin education administration in2005 at Xavier University. Sheserved as a classroom teacher,instructional coach and assis-tant principal at Campbell Mid-dle School and most recentlyserved as assistant principal atSummit View Middle School inKenton County.

Erpenbeck Elementary

Jenny Watson, principal atErpenbeck Elementary, wasalso inspired by her teachersgrowing up.

“I had a couple of wonderfulteachers throughout my educa-tional career who inspired me,”shesaid.“I lovetheteachingandlearning process and workingtogether with colleagues to de-termine what drives each andeverystudenttomakethemsuc-cessful. Finding success for in-dividual students, that is what Ilove aboutwhat I do every day.”

Watson, 38, ofBurlingtonhasbeen an employee within theBoone district for 14 years. Sheearned a degree in elementary

Meet the new principalsByMelissa [email protected]

Kathy Gutzwiller stands in front of Kelly Elementary School where sheis principal. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDERSee PRINCIPALS, Page A2

FAIR LADY

From left, Miss Boone County Fair 2014 Tiffany Huffman, 18, of Hebron, Miss Boone County Fair 2013Paige Klee of Verona, first runner-up Gabrielle Brandt, 18, of Walton, second runner-up Jessica Evans, 20,of Walton, third runner-up Morgan Roberts, 17, of Union and Miss Congeniality Abigail Buechel, 17, ofBurlington during the pageant held Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2014, in Burlington. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

HEBRON—Dress racks linethewalls ofMollyNoel’shousein Hebron. Hanging from theracks are dozens of fancygowns, in all the colors of therainbow, their tiny sequinssparkling in the afternoonsunlight.

The gowns belong to Noeland her friend, Kristin Early.This past May the stay-at-home moms started a dressrental business called SecondDate Dresses. “Why buy adress? Rent for less!” is theirslogan.

“We have three daughterswho are teens. They’ve allbeen in pageants, proms, andhomecoming, and we got tiredof the expense of it,” Early ex-plains. “So we figured a lot ofother parents are probably inthe same boat.”

With rental prices startingat $30, Noel and Early aim

their business at middle andhigh school girls.

“We want to get good qual-ity dresses so that girls whomight not be able to affordthem could rent them insteadof buying,” Early continues.“We’ve gone to all differentplaces all over the Tristate tofind perfect dresses that wethink girls will be interestedin.”

Oneof theirmain sources isbuying directly from teen-agers who have worn a dressjust once. “I think girls areglad to have the option to selltheir dress after theyworn it,”Noel said.

They have about 80 dressesto choose from, in sizes rang-ing from 00 to 14.

To help them keep up withthe trends, Noel and Earlyconsult with their daughters.

“It’s fun,” Early’s daughterEmersyn shares. “She’s al-ways asking for my opinion.”

Moms openbusiness forrenting fancydressesSecond Date Dresses fills a needfor both buyer and sellers

By KamelliaSoenjoto SmithCommunity Recorder contributor

See DRESSES, Page A2

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

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

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries .............B10Police .................... B8Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

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“They’ll send us pictureswhile they’re out shopping,”adds Noel’s daughter Halle.

Noel and Early plan tosponsor a girl from ConnerHigh School and MiddleSchool for next year’s prom.

“Wewant to incorporate acharitable aspect into thisbusiness,” Noel explains.“We’re going to get the coun-selors identify a girl whomaybe can’t afford a dressat all. We’ll dress her forfree, from head to toe, we’lldo shoes and jewelry.”

Second Date Dresses isalso sponsoring a prize forthe Miss and Teen Pageants

at the Boone CountyFair in August.

You can check outtheir collection on-line at Face-book.com/secondda-tedresses. To con-tact them, send anemail [email protected].

Molly Noel, far left, and Kristin Early, far right, started a dress rental business together inHebron. Their daughters help with advice on current fashion trends. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

DressesContinued from Page A1

education at Xavier; amaster’s in curriculumand instructional designfrom Coppin State Col-lege, and a master’s in in-structional leadershipfromNKU.Shehas taughtgrades one and five andmost recently served asassistant principal atThornwilde Elementary.

Although she’s now atthehelm,shestill thinksofherself as a teacher.

Collins ElementaryThe position of princi-

pal isn’t all that new toT.W. Loring who will takethe helm at Collins Ele-mentary this year. He hasbeen serving as principalthe last nine years at Ock-erman Elementary. Hesaid he’ll miss his oldstomping grounds, but islooking forward to a newadventure.

“My top goals are to in-crease the reading levelsof the students at Collinsand to build a strong par-ent partnership to workcollaborativelyforwhat isbest for the children,” hesaid.

Loring, of Florence,also was inspired by histeachers growing up, hisfirst-grade teacher inpar-ticular.

“She always pushed allof her students to be theirpersonal best, while doingit in a supportive, caringway,” he said.

She inspired him toearn a bachelor’s of sci-ence and master’s of artsineducationfromGeorge-townCollege and aRank1in leadership fromNorth-ern Kentucky University.HealsohasstudiedatHar-vard University throughthe Executive LeadershipProgram for Education.He’s served as a teacherand assistant principal atStephens Elementary andmost recently principal ofOckerman Elementary.The last twoyears, he alsoworked as an adjunct pro-fessor at NKU.

After all this time, he’sstill following in the car-ing hands of his first-grade teacher, offeringsupport to his own stu-dents and teachers.

NewHavenElementary

The thing that NewHaven Elementary Prin-cipal Mary Goble is look-ing forward to the mostabout her new post is the“opportunity to inspire ona greater level.”

“Thereare timesImissthe classroom, but now

the staff and the kids aremy students,” Goble said.“I have opportunities tobuild relationships on anexponential level, andhelp to create ripples thatare endless.”

Goble always wantedto be a teacher and meet-ing Mrs. Burke, herfourth-grade teacher inPhiladelphia, really gother going down the rightpath.

“I’ve never been one ofthose kids that wanted tobeanactress, ordoctor, ormaybe a teacher,” shesaid. “I’veknownfromtheverybeginning that this iswhat I’vewanted to do fortherestofmylife.Shewasthe best teacher I haveever had, and I still thinkabout how she has helpedshapeme as a teacher.”

Goble earned a bache-lor’s degree from the Col-legeofMountSt.Josephinelementary education, amaster’s degree in educa-tional administrationfrom Xavier University,and another master’s de-gree in leadership fromNorthern. She’sworked inthe Boone district for 13years and was assistantprincipal at Collins Ele-mentary.

The Florence residentsaid she’s looking forwardtoworking atNewHaven.

OckermanElementary

Ockerman ElementaryPrincipal Kim Best grewup in Burlington and at-tended school in BooneCounty. She’s also taughtin thedistrict for12years.The Hebron residentloves the district.

“The thingIenjoymostabout the Boone Countydistrict is that it is verydi-verse,” she said. “Eachschool is different andpresents unique chal-lenges, yet everyoneworks together to makesure that all students inthe district are given thebest education possible.”

Sheearnedabachelor’sin education in 2002 fromNorthern, a master’s ineducation in 2007 fromGeorgetown College andherRank1in instructionalleadership in 2013. Bestalso holds certificationsfor teaching special edu-cation and English Lan-guage Learners.

She’s very excitedabout moving to the headof the class, so to speak,this year at Ockerman.

Camp ErnstMiddle School

Being a principal issomething that 39-year-old Hebron resident Ste-phanie Hagerty has want-ed since she started her

career in education 11years ago.

“As principal you haveagreater impact,” thenewCamp Ernst MiddleSchool teacher said. “It’s acontinuation of what youdo in theclassroom,butonahigher scale. I’mexcitedto be here at Camp Ernst,there’s no place I’d ratherbe.”

Hagertyearnedabach-elor’s degree in socialstudiesandhistory in2001fromNKU. Shewent on toreceive a master’s in edu-cation for administrationin 2007 from Xavier. In2013, she received her su-perintendent certificateatNorthern.Shespentherfirst two years as a teach-er at Scott High School,then six years at ConnerHigh School before head-ing to Newport Elemen-tary where she served asanassistant principal. Shewas promoted to interimprincipal atNewportMid-dle School andnowhas re-joined the Boone schooldistrict.

She said she’s lookingforward to her new post.Her top two goals: Build-ing community among allthe stakeholders and see-ing the school continuewith high performance.The best thing about hernewwork will be workingwith the students, Hager-ty said.

R.A. JonesMiddle School

Tony Pastura, 35, ofCincinnati, is no strangerto goal setting or theBoone County School Dis-trict.

Before accepting theposition of principal atR.A. JonesMiddle School,Pastura served four yearsas the principal of BooneCounty Alternative Pro-grams.

“I am passionate aboutworking with kids,” hesaid. “My teachers werevery impactful in my lifeandIhope toreturn thefa-vor and impact my stu-dents in the same positiveways.”

Pastura earned hisbachelor’s degree inhealth and physical edu-cation and instructionalleadership in 2007 fromNKU. Also, at Northern,he earnedhis supervisor’scertificate in 2008 and su-perintendent certificatein 2014. He started his ca-reer as a teacher andcoach at Holmes HighSchool where he alsoserved as dean of disci-pline. He’s spent the lastsix years in the Booneschool district.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

PrincipalsContinued from Page A1

FLORENCE — Investorsof The Catholic Stationare on a mission to keepthe religious bookstoreand gift shop open. That’swhy the shop recentlymoved to Florence.

The lease at FortMitchell Station onGrandview Drive in FortMitchell was up, accord-ing to Brett Gaspard, oneof several investors in theshop. They took this op-portunity to find a loca-tion in Boone County,where they’re surround-ed by a growing Catholicpopulation with severallarge churches in thearea.

“Ourmission is to keepthestoreopeninNorthernKentucky,” said Gaspard,of Richwood. “That’s a

good calling. We’re serv-ing our community thatotherwise may not beserved. I think Florencewillbeagood locationforus.”

Gaspard said al-though there are Chris-tian bookstores in thearea, the offering ofCatholic-related books

and products is verylimited. The CatholicStation has a large se-lection of books and re-ligious artifacts includ-ing paintings, statuesand rosaries.

The store is nowopen at 8605 HainesDrive, Florence, and isplanning a grand open-ing soon, Gaspard said.Their Facebook page,Catholic Station, willhave details.

Celine Field, 22, ofWalton, who works atthe store, said she is ex-cited about opportuni-ties the new locationwill bring. Field saysshe is excited to meeteven more people whomay come in to visit inFlorence. In fact, that’sher favorite thingabout working at thestore.

“I learn a lot aboutpeople,” she said. “Dif-ferent people are al-ways coming into thestore from Protestantsto atheists searchingfor something. Theyask us questions aboutour faith and sharethingsabout their lives.It’s an opportunity toshare my faith withother people. I likethat.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Catholic Station moves to FlorenceByMelissa [email protected]

Celine Feild, who works at The Catholic Station, isready to welcome customers to the new location onHaines Drive in Florence. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY

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owners in the city, saidKevin P. Costello, execu-tive director of the BooneCountyPlanningCommis-sion. Costello serves onthe EDC in a professionalstaff role.

The EDC is purely anadvisory board, and wasset up to assist the com-mission, Costello said.

“At the time that it wasformed, there was someinterest that maybe thisgroup could promote thetown center and bring in adeveloper,” Costello said.

Dentist Bryan Turneris the committee chair-man, and Commissioner

UNION — Ideas forturning the 90-acre UnionTown Center plan into re-ality and attracting devel-opment to other areas ofthe city are regular topicsof amonthly city commit-tee meeting.

The five-memberUnionEconomicDevelop-ment Committee (EDC)was created in 2010 by theUnion City Commission.

Members are appoint-ed by the city commissionto the EDC from amongstresidents and business DeannaKline, is the elect-

ed representative on thecommittee.

Kline, a former urbanplanner and zoning spe-cialist, has served as anEDC member since 2010.She was elected to citycommission in 2012. “Ev-ery month we discuss theprogress of the Mt. ZionRoad project,” Kline said.

The committee re-ceives a progress reportmonthly on the continuedright-of-way acquisition,she said. Widening Mt.Zion Road is a componentin developing the 90-acreTown Center area nearthe intersection of theroad with U.S. 42.

Any interest shown inany part of the city by de-velopers is a regularmeeting topic, Kline said.

The committee orga-nizedafirst-everdevelop-ers visit day to the cityMay 14, Kline said. Realestate professionals, andlocal and national devel-opers attended, she said.

So far, the city doesn’thaveanydevelopmentsornews of developments itcan point to as a result ofthe EDC’s work, but “ithas not been for lack oftrying,” Kline said.

Union Town Centerand EDC information isavailable atuniontowncenterky.org.

Union economic committee exists to attract development

A conceptual rendering of the proposed Union TownCenter. THANKS TO THE BOONE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION.

By Chris [email protected] COMMITTEE AND TOWN

PLAN INFORMATIONUnion’s Economic Development Committee meets at the

city building, 1843 Mt. Zion Road, at 6 p.m. the secondTuesday of each month. Meetings are open to the public.Members include:» Dentist Bryan Turner (chairman).» B. Stephen Harper (president of Harper Oil Products

and Union resident).» Kristen Lovett (Union resident).» Garrick Straub (Union resident and All State Insurance

agent).» Deanna Kline (Union City Commissioner and a former

urban planner and zoning specialist)More information about the EDC and Union Town Plan

are available at www.uniontowncenterky.org.

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A6 • BCR RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014

It’s another Boone County4-H and Utopia Fair for therecord books. For the most

part the weather cooperatedmaking evenings on the mid-way the place to be. Here is asampling of our photos as wellas “Selfies From the Fair”shared by fair-goers through-out the week. Many more pho-tos can be seen at cincinnati-.com. s

‘Fair’well till next year

Addley Cahill, 2, and her brother Bennett, 5, enjoy a train ride at the Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair. In the background is their mother AllisonCahill. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Halley Wells, 13, of Goshen and Catherine Wanner, 12, ofBurlington ride the Astro Wheel during the Boone County 4-H andUtopia Fair. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ron McCreary of Burlington and his grandson Miles Jett, 2, ofEdgewood fish during the Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair. MARTY

WHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Ashton Wilson, 11, of Walton won the Boone County FairMiss Sweetheart Pageant, first runner-up Abigail Holtman, 9, ofFlorence, second runner-up Ariana Kuhn, 8, of Florence, third runner-upCarly Holtman, 11, of Florence and fourth runner-up Mary Kay Birtcil,10, of Burlington. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER Taylor Connelly, right, takes a selfie of her friends and contestants in

the Miss Sweetheart Boone County pageant, Ashton Wilson, left, whowon the contest, and Sophia Hansen, center. But photobombing themoment was Elayna Webb, also a contestant. THANKS TO AMY LEONE

CONNELLY

From right, Dan Chambers of Morning View, his sons Levi, 5, and Cole,1, Dawn Chambers and cousin Dakota Waymeyer, 12, of Waltonprepare for the walk trot competition with Peppy, a quarter horse,during the fair. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, DustinFike, 17, ofHebron, KyleeRyan, 6, ofCrittenden,Hannah Case, 18,of Walton andgrandpa ZekeRyan prepare tocompete in thelead line classduring the BooneCounty 4-H andUtopia Fair. MARTY

WHITACRE FOR THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Quincy Robinson says “I'm theblue car and Becky’s (Haltermon)the shark car. In the end, shewon! Happy Birthday DemolitionDerbies are the best!” THANKS TO

BECKY HALTERMON

"Not a fair selfie but a picture ofFair Board president John Waltonand his great-granddaughter (mydaughter) at the fair," writesGinger Hoskins Moser. THANKS TOGINGER HOSKINS MOSER

From left, Drew Jackson, 15, ofFlorence, Blake Donaghy, 15, ofFlorence, James Dunham, 15, ofFlorence, Josh Carroll, 16, ofHebron, Maddie Reid, 14, ofBurlington, Hanna Linesch, 14, ofFlorence and Alex Dummitt, 14, ofFlorence have fun during the fair.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Derrick Smith, 22, of Fort Mitchellwon a big prize by standing abottle with a ring on a stringduring the Boone County 4H andUtopia Fair. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

AUGUST 14, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Golf» Final team standings

from the Touchstone EnergyAll “A” Class Ninth Regiongirls’ golf tournament on Pio-neer at The Golf Courses ofKenton County (with scoringplayers): 1. Beechwood (JennaMcGuire 84, Tara-Lynne Skin-ner 97, Olivia Sletto 100, Han-nahEberts108) 389; 2. VillaMa-donna 390 (Natalie Boucher 92,Monica Spritzky 97, MadisonTrenkamp 100, Jenna Doumont101), 3. Holy Cross (Emily Arm-brecht 86, Brooke Ichinose 104,Kaitlyn Cross 108, Tessa Wag-ner113) 411; 4. St. Henry (JessieCoburn 101, Liz Beimesch 111,

Mia Schrand 123, Taylor Potts124) 459. Medalist: McGuire(Beechwood) 84. Individualstate qualifiers: Armbrecht(Holy Cross), Boucher (VillaMadonna).

» The Ryle boys golf teamplayed in the Greenwood Invi-tational at Olde Stone in Bowl-ing Green and shot 300 whiletopping Louisville St. Xavier(303). The Raiders were led byJacob Poore, medalist with 2-under-par 70, and runner upZach Adams (71).

» CovCath golf coach RobSchneeman and his wife wel-comed a newborn to the familyJuly 28 with the 9:30 a.m. birthof son CrosleyMichael Schnee-man. “He is a big healthy boy.Heandmywifearedoingwell,”said the coach, who also chairsthe school’s business depart-

ment.

TMC Notes» TheThomasMore College

football team was picked firstin the 2014 Presidents’ AthleticConference preseason poll.

The Saints led by eighth-year head coach Jim Hilvertgarnered 29 first-place votesand a total of 367 points to head-line this year’s preseason poll.Washington & Jefferson Col-lege was second with two first-place votes and 330 points, fol-lowed by Waynesburg Univer-sity in third place with onefirst-place vote and 293 points.

Thomas More is ranked inthree national preseason pollsas it is ranked No. 14 by theSporting News, No. 16 by Lin-dy’s and No. 22 by D3foot-ball.com.

The Saints finished the 2013season at 9-1 overall and 7-1 inthe PAC as they won a share ofits fifth PAC title in the last sixyears. Itwas theprogram’s18thwinning season in the 24-yearhistory of Thomas More foot-ball. The Saints closed out theseasonwith their sixth-straightBridge Bowl win over across-the-river rival Mount St. Jo-seph University.

Schmidt exits» St. Henry District High

School is looking for anotherbaseball coach, it’s sixth in fiveyears, after Drew Schmidt leftfor Turpin. Schmidt has beennamed the new Turpin baseballcoach, pendingBoardofEduca-tion approval, according toTur-pin athletic director Eric Fry.Schmidt has previous experi-

ence at Turpin, having servedas Turpin assistant basketballcoach. St. Henry finished 13-22last season, but the Crusaderswere 5-2 against 34th Districtteams, finished district tourna-ment runner-up and earned aregional tournament berth forthe seventh year in a row.

Swordfish matters»Northern Kentucky

Swordfish Masters, a locally-run U.S. Masters Swim Team,recently competed at the 38thAnnual Louisville Masters In-vitational at Lakeside SwimClub in Louisville. The teamplaced sixth out of 20 teams. In-dividual highlights includedAlex Tipton breaking threemeet records in the 50- 100- and

SHORT HOPS

By James WeberandMarc [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page A8

Though it’s been neck-and-neck between Ryle and Coving-ton Catholic golf teams, theRaiders this season are threat-ening to put some distance be-tween themselves and the Colo-nels in blue. They are legitimatestate championship contenders.

JonathanEhlenhelpedstartacurrent state-long streak in thefall of 2002 as a senior when hefueled a Ryle run to the secondday of the state tournament, be-ginning what has become a 12-year rite of passage forRaiders.This season,he’s sittingona jug-gernaut. There are seven play-ers capable of shooting underpar on a givenday, givingRyle agreat chance to extend its run ofsecond-day advances to 13 con-secutive years. The Raidershave won four straight NKACbig-school titles, with Cov Cathfinishing second every time.

There are five Ryle seniors,none of them safe in the top fiveaftermajor gains by juniorAus-tin Zapp and freshman RyanClements.SeniorAustinSquireswas the 2013 Northern Ken-tuckyMen’sAmateur championasa16-year-oldandqualified forUS Junior Amateur in late Julythissummer.Ryle issodeepthatSquires wasmerely third on theRaiders at last season’s regionandstatemeets,behindregionalmedalist Logan Gamm andsteady ZachAdams.

The Raiders lost one seniorbutgainedsenior transferJacobPoore, a former individual statequalifier atWalton-Verona. Sen-ior Jeff Lynne has been electricwhile lighting up the 7-UpNorthern Kentucky Junior Golf

Tour. He finished fourth in thetour championship finals. Inshort, the Raiders are loaded.“We have a lot of good golfers,and it’s fun,” Adams said. “It’sgood friendly competition be-cause our only goal is to winstate.”

Ryle started the seasonstrong bywinning its first threetournaments as part of an ambi-tious early schedule with sever-al tournaments before schoolstarts. Most recently, Squiresshot 67 to lead the way as Ryleshot 288 to win the KentuckyCup in Lexington. Ryle playsCov Cath at Fort Mitchell Coun-try ClubAug. 26.

“It’s back and forth, it’s beensoclosebetweenus,”Ehlensaid.“It seems like when we win theregion, they do better at state,andwhen theywin,we do betteratstate. Ifwealwaysdobetteratstate, I don’t care how we do

against them in the region. Wegear our whole season to state.Honestly,whenyoustep into thefirst tee box at state, it doesn’tmatter how you got there. Whatmatters is how you play whenyou get there.”

During her first four yearswith the program, Ryle seniorNadine Innes has shatteredschool records.

“Shepracticesandplaysalot.When somebody works as hardas Nadine, you’re going to seebenefits,” Thornton said of thereigning Region 6 andNorthernKentucky Athletic Conferencebig-school individual champion.She helped Ryle to a runner-upconference finish. “Nadine haslearned fromher swingcoach touse every muscle in her swing.She’s a very solid striker of the

Ryle golfer Austin Squires hits the ball. FILE PHOTO

Ryle leads deep field ofgolfers in Boone CountyBy James [email protected]

St. Henry’s Luke Tobergte is atwo-time state qualifier. FILE PHOTO Ryle’s Nadine Innes putts last

year. FILE PHOTO

See GOLF, Page A8

St.HenrygolferBrianDug-ganhas a stroke average solid-ly in the mid-80s. When hecompleted 18 holes Mondaywith a 16-over-par 88 in thesecond-to-last foursome at theTouchstone Energy All “A”Classic Ninth Region boys’golf tournament,hewasprettydisappointed.

The feeling lasted about aminute.

Soon after he reported hisscore on Willows at The GolfCourses of Kenton County,Duggan discovered that 88was enough to help createsome St. Henry history.

The Crusaders repeated assmall-school regional champi-ons for the first time with ateamscoreof331,andearnedaberth at theSept. 6TouchstoneEnergy All “A” Classic statetournament at Eagles NestGolf Club in Somerset.

Newport Central Catholicfinished runner-up for the sec-ond year in a row with a scoreof 335.

It’s the Crusaders’ thirdNinth Region crown. Theywon last year with 329.

“I think it’s great we wereclose to last year’s score be-causewelost threeseniors.Weplayed one senior, two sopho-mores and two freshmen to-day,” St. Henry coach JerodCahill said. “The fact we wonagain says we have some kidscoming to our high school whohave talent, work hard, prac-tice and want to get better.”

St. Henry and NewCathwere tied at 243 after threegolfersasideshuffledthroughthe scorer’s tent.All eyeswereon the foursome includingCrusaders sophomores Dug-gan and Will Brady and Thor-oughbreds sophomore BrettBihl and freshman Nick Pe-troze. Barring tied teamscores after regulation, onewould decide the winner. Thetop four individual scorerscomprise final team scores.

Dugganwasmore thanhap-py to be the difference-maker.He was four shots better thanNewCath’s Bihl, who carded92.

“Myscorewasa littlebelowwhat Iwanted, so Ididn’t knowI’d be the clutch golfer thathelped us beat NewCath,” saidDuggan. “It’s great to win.”

Cahill, a former Crusadersstandout and a 2002 St. Henrygraduate, was pumped to playa history-making role at his al-mamater.

“We didn’t have this when Iplayed,” said the sixth-year

coach. “What’s great about theAll ‘A’ is it gives the smallschools a chance to win some-thing. We’re in the same(KHSAA) region as CovingtonCatholic and Ryle. They’re somuch bigger, and they alwayswin. They have like 40 guystrying out every year. I had 15try out this year.”

Senior Luke Tobergte waslow scorer for St. Henry,shooting 79, the second-bestscore of the day. He shot 2-un-der-par 35 on the front nine atthe 6,371-yard, par-72 course.He’s headed to the state eventfor the fourth year in a row.Joining Tobergte, Duggan andBrady are St. Henry twins El-liot and Ethan Berling, a pairof freshmen.

“We’re so young, and Lukeis a great leader for us,” Cahillsaid. “Duggan, he’s awesome.”

NewCath, seeking its firstregional title since 2012, willbe represented at state by 6-foot-7 senior DrewMcDonald,a Division I college basketballrecruit with several offers inhand.

McDonald, one of two indi-vidual qualifiers along withBeechwood eighth-graderMitch Schilling, shot 37 onMonday’s back nine. He wonmedalisthonors for thesecondtime, carding 3-over 75. Mc-Donald won his sixth big tour-nament event in a row.Hewonthe two-day, season-endingNorthern Kentucky 7-Up Ju-nior Golf Tour Championship18-under competition July 29at Lassing Pointe and BooneLinks, capping a 5-for-5 sum-mer on tour. It was his 47th ca-reer tour win.

It’s the second individualtrip to theAll “A”Classic statetournament forMcDonald andSchilling, the Northern Ken-tucky 7-Up Junior Golf TourChampionship 13-under win-ner. Schilling turned 14 lastweek.

McDonald, eschewing hisdriver Monday in favor of histrusty 3-wood to ensure great-er accuracy off the tee, quali-fied for state as a sophomoreregional medalist. He wentwith the team as a freshman.Schilling qualified previouslyas a fifth-grader.

“I’m sure Drew would liketo be going to state with histeammates, butwe got beat byfour shots,” ’Breds coach JeffSchulkens said. “We had toshoot a few shots better thanthat.”

St. Henry finished seventhat last year’s All “A” Classicstate tournament. “We’re realhappytobegoingback,”Cahillsaid.

St. Henry keepsAll ‘A’ golf titleByMarc HardinEnquirer contributor

A8 • BCR RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

200-meter backstroke events inher agegroup, andBradTipton,who had five first-place finish-es in multiple freestyle andbreaststroke events in his agegroup.

Marianne Kremer was firstin the 50 butterfly in her agegroup. ScottBavaro placed sec-ond in the 50 breaststroke andrecorded a personal-best clock-ing in the 100 free in his agegroup. Coach Loretta Raceearned her first victories in herage group in the 50 free and 50butterfly. The NKSW is a regis-tered U.S. Masters Team com-prised of adults 18-and over.Thegroup, in its firstyearofop-eration, has 18 members andwelcomes new swimmers. Visitnkswordfish.com for more in-formation.

NKU soccer» The Northern Kentucky

University men’s soccer teamopens the 2014 schedule withtwo exhibitions, the first athomeAug.17againstKentucky,a team the Norse have hostedeach of the past two seasons infront of crowds exceeding1,200. NKU travels to NashvilleAug. 23 to take on Belmont inthe final exhibition. The regu-lar-season opener is Aug. 29against Cincinnati at NKU Soc-cer Stadium.

The NKU women’s soccerteam is picked to finish seventhin the Atlantic Sun Conferencepreseason coaches’ poll, re-leased Thursday. The Norsefinished 6-10-2 overall and 2-6-1in the conference last season.On the thirdday of practiceFri-day, the women started the ex-hibition schedulewith a 4-0 vic-tory atWright StateUniversity.

KHSAA Notes» Despite the consolidation

of three schools prior to the

2013-14 academic year, partici-pation acrossKentucky rose by2.4 percent in 2013-14, withnearly 50,000 student-athletesoccupying a total of 78,687 ros-ter spots on KHSAA-sponsoredsport and sport-activity teams.Football remains the most pop-ular sport in the state in termsof individualparticipation,with13,801 competitors (13 girls)playing for 221 schools – an in-crease of 486 students over theprior year.

The sport-activities of ar-chery, bass fishing and bowlingall saw significant growth in2013-14. In their secondyearsasKHSAA-sponsored activities,Archery and bass fishing wereadded by 30 and 14 additionalschools, respectively. Studentparticipation grew by 34.9 per-cent in archery, with an in-crease of 1,051 students bring-ing the total participation to3,012 student-athletes. Bassfishing, meanwhile, saw a 78-

percent increase in individualparticipation, as the number ofstudent-athletes rose from 346in 2012-13 to 616 in 2013-14.

Bowling also saw a rise in itsnumbers during its third sea-son as a KHSAA-sponsored ac-tivity, as 12 schools added theprogram to their offering, help-ing the sport see a growth 13.1percent with an additional 212student-athletes bringing thetotal participation to 1,831 com-petitors. Competitive Cheer en-joyed a strong showing in itssecond season as a KHSAA-sponsored activity, finishingwith 5,535 total participants(207 boys) while ranking as thesixth most popular offering forgirls.

In terms of total competi-tors, basketball ranks second inthe state with 12,163 partici-pants (adecreaseof 70 studentsfrom 2012-13), followed bytrack and field (11,706), soccer(11,460), baseball (7,359) and

volleyball (6,131).Basketball is the most-spon-

sored sport across Kentucky,with 275 of a possible 277schools fielding teams last sea-son. Softball ranks second inthe state with 262 teams, fol-lowed by baseball (261), volley-ball (259), track and field (254)and competitive cheer (251).

After football (13,788), base-ball was themost popular sportfor boys with 7,354 partici-pants, followed by basketball(6,716), track and field (6,369)and soccer (5,894). Volleyballremained the most popularsport on the girls’ side with6,125 participants, followed bysoftball (5,886), soccer (5,566)and basketball (5,447).

The upcoming 2014-15 sea-son will mark the debut of fieldhockey as a KHSAA-sponsoredsport, giving the Association 13total sports and four sport-ac-tivities, forwhich it conducts43state championships.

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page A7

For an ever-growing organi-zation like theCincinnatiSaints,the off-field success of the 2014National Premier League Soc-cer season is inmanywaysevenmore valuable than the on-fieldresults.

The Saints finished the 2014season with a 3-10-1 record.They also enjoyed their firstseason playing home games atTaft High School’s Stargel Sta-dium and hope to capitalize onthe excitement created by theFIFAWorld Cup.

“Considering the awarenessof what we’re trying to do andtrying to build, I’d say it was asuccessful season,” Saints own-er David Satterwhite said.“We’re trying to do things dif-ferently than other teams be-fore us.”

First-year head coach DavidWall would have liked to seemore victories, but he was

pleased with the Saints’ pro-gress both on and off the field.

“The season has been as suc-cess, as with it being the firstyear in theNPSL, I felt wewere

more than competitive with theplaying squad we had,” saidWall. “The playersworked hardand transitioned well to life inthe fourth division of soccer inthe U.S.”

Wall hopes to see schedulingchanges that would help avoidwearand tearon theplayers. In-stead of back-to-back games, hewould prefer the games bespread out each week and theseason extended to 28 games.The consecutive games andschedule heavy with early sea-son roadmatcheshad theSaintstrying to play catch up the restof the season. The Saints en-joyed their new home field andare looking forward tospendingmore time playing in front ofCincinnati fans next season.

“We didn’t know if anybodywould showupwith ourmove toOver-the-Rhine,” Satterwhitesaid. “Our hopewas to getmorepeople to show up by movingdowntown.”

TheWorldCupcreatedaper-

fect opportunity for the Saintsto promote professional soccerin Cincinnati. The organizationhosted watch parties on Foun-tain Square, with the help ofsponsorHoist.Thecrowdswereoverwhelming, much largerthan the groups of fans whowatched the 2010 World Cup onthe square.

“That was our coming outparty in the city,” said Satter-white. “We proved that there isa soccer community here.”

Now, the Saints must con-tinue to build on the excitementcreated by those watch partiesand the U.S. Men’s NationalTeam’s success.

“It is very important to havethe staff and players continuethe momentum that the WorldCupbrought to the citybybeingactive not only on the field butoff the field as well,” said Wall.“That will only enhance ourcommunity relationships withour fans and sponsor groups.”

The Saints will play the up-

coming indoorseason theMajorArena Soccer League, a newlycreated league that combinesthe Saints’ former league, theProfessional Arena SoccerLeague, with the Major IndoorSoccer League. Arena leagueplay begins in late October andcontinues throughMarch.

“It is going to be super com-petitive. We have to go out andlook for some really talentedplayers to compete,” Satter-white said. “We are really look-ing to kick it into high gear.”

Thenextstep is for theSaintsorganization to continue mak-ing its mark on the community.Through player appearances,soccerclinicsandcamps,hospi-tal visits, and charity events,the Saints hope to spread theirlong termgoals throughoutCin-cinnati.

“The club and professionalsoccer continue to have abrightfuture here in the city,” saidWall.

Saints bring pro soccer, World Cup fever to communityBy Adam [email protected]

Northern Kentucky Universitygraduate Brendan Murphy headsthe ball against Michigan in lateJune. THANKS TO JOE SCHMUCK

ball. She hits the sweetspot every time.”

She tied for 26th lastyear with a two-dayscore of157, while tyingfor the top finish amongareagirls. Innesandfor-mer Raider Alex Brucetied for a school-record16th at the 2011 stateeventwith scores of162.

A Murray Staterecruit, Innes creditsswing coach Ralph Lan-drum, her boss and di-rector of operations atWorld of Golf, for im-provements. She’s beenactive throughout thesummer, and recentlyplayed at the Women’sWestern Junior GolfChampionships inGran-ger, Ind. Innes startedthe season by shooting a69 to win the GrantCounty Invitational.

Other Ryle startersare freshman SavannaInnes, seventh-graderCaitlyn Richardson,sophomore MadisonKleckner, sophomoreKayla Behne and fresh-manOlivia Hinton.

The Boone Countygirlsteamhasoneveter-an player in junior Nat-alie Steele, who is in herthird year on varsity.

The Conner girlshave one of themost ex-perienced teams in thecounty, returning allseven of their startersfrom last year. SeniorRachel Dooley returnsforherfifthseason.Sen-iorsAbbyCarrandEmi-ly Baehner, and junior

Sarah Jones return fortheir third year. All fourof those Cougars com-peted in last year’s re-gional tournament.

TheCooperboyspro-gram has been strongfrom day one, with fiveindividual state qualifi-ers in its history andseveral high finishes inthe regional tourna-ment. The Jaguars havesome new faces in thelineup on a daily basisbecause of the loss offour seniors and sevenplayers that includedZach McNeil (state par-ticipant in2012)andCol-lin Smith (state partici-pant in 2013).

St. Henry returnssenior Luke Tobergte,whohasplayed in twoofthepast threestate tour-naments. He finishedthird in theboys16-18di-vision at the 7-Up Tourchampionship this July,shooting a 162 for tworounds. Tobergte sup-ports a team that hasseven sophomores andone freshman. The girlsteam, coached by BobNields, is led by JessieCoburn, Liz Beimeschand ConnorMcGinnis.

The Walton-Veronaboys return MichaelMartin, Zach Lefflerand Jeremy Moran forhead coach Rob Zwick,who expects a promis-ing season. The Bear-cats have one of the re-gion’s top returninggirls golfers in juniorAdrianeMason,whofin-ished second in the 7-UpJunior Tour finals July29, shooting a 168, threeshots behind MeganMauerofDixieHeights.

GolfContinued from Page A7

Northern KentuckyYouth Athletics’ BanditFootball and Cheer pro-grams teamed up withthe local troops for thefirst Bandit Boot Camp.

About 120 footballplayers ages 6 to 12 tookthe field for what wouldbe an experience of theiryoung lives. Eleven mil-itary personnel took theboys through a smalltaste of what it is like thefirst week of a bootcamp.

With parents lookingon, the troops addressedthe players and ran themthrough one of the tough-est workouts they wouldface all year. In the endthey focused and taughtour young players disci-pline, teamwork, deter-mination and to never

give up.The Northern Ken-

tucky Youth AthleticsBandits collected morethan eight boxes of carepackage items to donateto current troops over-seas. Dr. Tiffany Schuss-ler provided a donationof12 dozen tooth brushesand toothpaste pack-ages.

The following mili-tary personnel donatedtheir time to the camp:SFC Mark Hatfield, SFCBrian Wilson, SFC ChrisNeff, SSG Landon Bent-ley, SSG John Bartram,SSG Justin Wininger,SGT Daniel Berkemeier,SGT Daniel Dornbusch,SPC Phillip Dunford,PFC Jeffrey Reno and1LT William Roach.

To see more go towww.nkybandits.com.

More than 120 Northern Kentucky Bandit football players took part in a boot campprovided by local U.S. military personnel. THANKS TO CHAS HUNGLER

NKY Bandits take in boot campto get ready for football season

U.S. military personnel oversee a pushup drill at theNorthern Kentucky Bandit boot camp recently.THANKS TO CHAS HUNGLER

Community Recorder

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

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

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

Boone County 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

You have heard the phrasefor decades: America’s Nation-al Pastime. For decades, as acountry, we reveled in hud-dling around a radio or TV toenjoy a baseball game.

A game invented by anAmerican, played by mostlyAmerican kids, we shared theexperience and had a commonground with debates aboutwhich teamwas better. Youcould talk about baseball withyour closest friends and com-plete strangers, all of themunderstanding how this gamecould permit a shared interestwhile still having fans on op-posing sides.

You knew the question ofwho’s best would be resolvedby the time the leaves began tofall, so there was no reason toget overly angry or upset whenyour best buddy or stranger inthe street rooted for your big-gest rival. Even though anoccasional argument aboutbaseball might lead to a briefscuffle, in the end, one of youwould be rewarded for yourloyalty and that person wouldhave fun bragging rights until

the cycle be-gan again inthe spring.

Baseballwas truly“America’sPastime,” ourcommon love.

The ad-vance of tech-nology into oureveryday liveshas changedthat forever,

maybe not all for the better.This new thing called the

Internet started landing inevery home in the late ’90s.The Internet boom continuedthrough the start of this new,21st century, giving individualsalmost instant access to news,sports and any other informa-tion they wanted to see. Usersbegan to see that they not onlycould get this news/informa-tion faster, they could alsoshare their opinions about itinstantly and interact withothers.

Previously, the “water cool-er” chats at work or gatheringsof friends would discuss local

news events or sports topicsfrom newspaper articles or TV.You shared your opinions ontopics face-to-face; it was gen-erally a civil exchange ofthoughts and ideas. After all,these were people you saw on aregular basis.

The common courtesyshown at the water cooler orbarber shop could be tossedout and opinions could now bebroadcast in its unfilteredform, good and bad. Theshared experiences of a com-mon topic like baseball hadexploded, everything was nowon the table for discussion. Wecould now say exactly whatwas on our mind any time.

These raw emotions areregularly unleashed by theangry on just about any storytopic from amedia outlet. Aperson sees an opinion they donot agree with and may imme-diately dive into online con-flicts with a total stranger.Even friends you may haveknown for years can voiceopinions you never know theyhad. It’s become commonplacefor the angry to virtually “as-

sault” someone that doesn’tshare their views. They canscream at the world now andeverybody’s got access.

News outlets see this andcapitalize on it every day togrow their brand or increasetheir revenues. Sensational-istic headlines that you wouldhave only seen in less-reputa-ble newspapers 20 years earli-er are commonplace for yourlocal TV station. Stories ofcrime or wrongdoing fromanywhere in the world aregauged for posting, based ontheir ability to draw users andany chance they can to createfriction with a story, it onlydraws more viewers. What’smost troubling to me is thatthis trend seems to be growingvia willing participants.

Our shared experiences areno longer confined to baseballor the weather. Baseball’s pop-ularity over these past fewdecades has steadily declinedas our society clamors foreverything faster, sooner,NOW! Rooting for the samelocal team no longer holds theappeal in today’s media-in-

tensive world where boredomis addressed by the flick of afinger or click of a mouse.Every day, there’s anothernews item that elicits outrageor anger from some demo-graphic, who then jump onsocial media to release theiranger on whomever does notagree. Manners and politeconversation are a dying artform and it makes me sad tosee.

Personally, I like to take astep back and imagine theconversation was in person.Try this next time, instead ofspewing negativity to makeyourself feel superior.

Outrage (especially online)has surely replaced baseball asAmerica’s Pastime.

John Richardson is the owner/opera-tor of NKY Tech Center (formerlyComputer Troubleshooters) in Inde-pendence, Ky. He is the founder/pastpresident of the Independence Busi-ness Association, a member of theIndependence Lions Club and amember of the board for The BeanBash annual fundraiser event forspecial needs children and adults.

Internet outrage is America’snational pastime in the 21st century

JohnRichardsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns,

stories or other topics important to you in the Record-er. Include your name, address and phone number(s) sowe may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being published. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Re-

corder may be published or distributed in print, elec-tronic or other forms.

Aug. 7 questionWhat are your favorite destina-

tionsat TheBanks?Howoften, if atall,do you visit The Banks? What wouldyou like to see there?

“My favorite destination at theBanks is The Yard House, because,well, IguessI like tomeasurethings.I find I frequent Newport on theLevee much more than the Banksbecause there is so much more tochoose from. The Banks is a nice at-tempt but it fails to deliver enoughmultifacetedentertainmentoptions.Both places would be better served

by offering free parking.”M. J. F.

“I go to The Banks about once a

month. The Banks’ location is per-fectwith theRedsandBengalsnear-by and the Parks, the riverwalk andplenty of parking.My favorite placethere is the Moerlein House as itsoverlooks the Ohio River and SmalePark. Based on what is going on atThe Banks it seems to have every-thing I need. I look forward to whenit is complete as the constructioncan cause traffic problems duringReds and Bengals games.

“The city will be able to show itoff for the baseball All Star gamenext July; good timing. Go Figure!!!

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONDo you think there is too much, ornot enough, government involve-ment in schools? Where do you seeit?

Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via email. Send your answers tondaly@community press.com with Ch@troomin the subject line.

When you walk through the hallsof our county health centers or apediatrician’s office, it’s not un-common to hear the cries of babiesand toddlers. While some may sim-ply be cranky because it’s nap ormeal time, many of those cries – andoften the loudest of those cries – area result of routine childhood immu-nizations.

The immunization cries are likemusic to my ears, because I knowthat immunizations are one of thegreatest achievements of modernmedicine.

As we observe National Immuni-zation Awareness month in August,here are five important reasons tovaccinate your child:

1. Immunizations can save yourchild’s life. Because of advances inmedical science, your child can beprotected against more diseasesthan ever before. Some diseases thatonce injured or killed thousands ofchildren are no longer common inthe U.S. – primarily due to safe andeffective vaccines.

2. Vaccination is very safe andeffective. Vaccines are only given tochildren after a long and carefulreview by scientists, doctors andhealth care professionals. Seriousside effects following vaccination,such as severe allergic reaction, are

very rare. The dis-ease-preventionbenefits of gettingvaccines are muchgreater than thepossible side effectsfor almost all chil-dren.

3. Immunizationprotects others youcare about. Somepeople aren’t able tobe vaccinated,whether it’s a baby

who is too young, someone withseveral allergies or a person with aweakened immune system. To helpkeep them safe, it is important thatthose who are able to get vaccinatedare fully immunized.

4. Immunizations can save yourfamily time and money. A childwith a vaccine-preventable diseasecan be denied attendance at schoolsor child care facilities. Some vac-cine-preventable diseases can take afinancial toll because of lost time atwork, medical bills or long-termdisability care. In contrast, vaccinesare usually covered by insurance orthe Vaccines for Children program,which is a federally funded programthat provides vaccines at no cost tochildren from low-income families(though there may be a nominal

charge for administering the vac-cine).

5. Immunization protects futuregenerations. Vaccines have reducedand, in some cases, eliminated manydiseases that killed or severely dis-abled people just a few generationsago. For example, smallpox vaccina-tion eradicated that disease world-wide. Your children don’t have to getsmallpox shots anymore because thedisease no longer exists.

By vaccinating children againstrubella (German measles), the riskthat pregnant women will pass thisvirus on to their fetus or newbornhas been dramatically decreased,and birth defects associated withthat virus rarely are seen in the U.S.

If we continue vaccinating now,and vaccinating completely, parentsin the future may be able to trustthat some diseases of today will nolonger be around to harm their chil-dren in the future.

The cries of the children gettingimmunized may be loud, but theyare almost always short-lived. How-ever, the benefits of vaccines canlast a lifetime.

Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is district director ofhealth, Northern Kentucky Health Depart-ment.

Five important reasonsto vaccinate your children

Dr. LynneM. SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Boone County BusinessmanAssociation

Meeting time: 11:30 a.m. final Thursday ofeach month

Where: Florence Holiday Inn, 7905 Free-domWay, Florence

Contact: Bill D’Andrea, 859-240-7692

Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first Wednesday of

each monthWhere: Florence Government Center, 8100

Ewing Blvd., Florence (lower level)Contact: President Katie Beagle, 859-466-

8998Description:Communityandyoungprofes-

sional organization to provide community ser-vice and leadership development.

Florence Lions ClubMeeting time: Second and fourth Wednes-

days of each monthWhere: Lions Clubhouse, 29 LaCresta

Drive, FlorenceWebsite:www.florencelions.comContact: Membership chairman

[email protected]: Florence Lions Club’s main

mission is to provide local eyesight care forthose that need help in Boone County and thesurrounding area.

FlorenceRotary Club

Meeting time:NoonMondaysWhere: Airport Hilton Hotel, FlorenceContact: President Billy Santos, wsan-

[email protected] or 859-426-2285Website: florencerotary.org

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

A10 • BCR RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014

BURLINGTON—According tothe Kentucky Department ofVeterans Affairs, there are 245homeless veterans in theNorth-ern Kentucky region. A groupof seniors at the Boone CountySenior Center are determinedto do something for them.

“There shouldnotbeanyvet-erans that are homeless,” saidShirley Kraus of Florence.“They put their lives in jeopar-dyforus.”Her latehusbandwasa disabled veteran.

Along with other seniors atthe center, Kraus has been cro-chetingsleepingmats forhome-less vets in NorthernKentucky.But instead of yarn, they use“plarn,” or plastic yarn. Plasticgrocery bags are cut into stripsandknotted together. It takes 20bags to make a ball of plarn.

The idea was brought tothem by Lori Rietman of theBrighton Center, a nonprofit or-ganization that sponsors theRe-tired and Senior Volunteer Pro-gram (RSVP) in Northern Ken-tucky.

The project is connectedwith Cincinnati Veterans Ad-ministration Community Out-reach,which serves theTristatearea. “They’re going to be dis-tributing the mats,” Rietmanexplained.

Rietman and the seniorsbring plastic bags from home.In a pinch, local grocery storeshave donated some of their re-cycled bags. “If I get low onthings, Ialwaysfindawaytoget

them,” Rietman said.The seniors meet at noon on

the first Monday of everymonthat theR.C.DurrYMCAinBurlington.

They began crocheting inJune and haven’t yet finished afull sleeping mat, but they willsoon.

And their enthusiasm con-tinues beyond the walls of thesenior center. “It’s a wonderfulproject for people who want todo volunteer work but can’treally go out and do it,” sharedJoanBachman of Burlington. “Ican sit at home, watch the ballgame,andworkonthisproject.”

“I’m doing something posi-tive for people who did some-thing positive for this country,”added Lynda Banks of RabbitHash.

“I’m very proud of the sen-iors,” said Diana Tripp, the sen-ior center coordinator. “Thesepeople that take time to volun-

teer, to give back to the commu-nity.”

Thereare20seniorscurrent-ly involved in the project. Any-

one that is interested in partici-pating can contact Diana Trippat 859-334-6518, or email atdtripp@cincinnati ymca.org.

Shirley Kraus of Florence, left, crochets with “plarn,” or plastic yarn, at the Boone County Senior Center. She has also been working on this project at home. Next to her is Phyllis Bakerof Burlington. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Seniors crochet sleeping mats for

HOMELESS VETS

Seniors at the Boone County Senior Center hold an example of a finished sleeping mat donated by RSVP of Bowling Green. On the far left is LoriRietman of the Brighton Center. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Plastic grocery bags transformed into‘plarn,’ then knotted into mats for veteransBy Kamellia Soenjoto SmithCommunity Recorder Contributor

Evelyn Ganci of Burlington shows off her plarn at the Boone County Senior Center. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • BCR RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014

FRIDAY, AUG. 15Art & 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 by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27 W.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.

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

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m. 6:30-8 p.m., Hebron Luther-an Church, 3140 Limaburg Road,Downstairs. Ages 6-adult. LearnRussian art of self-defense andhow to fall properly to preventinjury. Ages 6-. $85 per year.Presented by Sombo Joe. 609-8008. Hebron.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague 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.

FestivalsGreat Inland Seafood Festival,6-11 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Riverboat Row, Local restaurantsselling freshest seafood avail-able. Includes raffles and enter-tainment. Free. Presented byCity of Newport. 292-3666;www.greatinlandseafood-fest.com. Newport.St. Mary of the AssumptionParish Festival, 6 p.m. to noonMusic by Blame Bertsch., St.Mary of the Assumption, 8246 E.Main St., Games, raffle, conces-sions, booths, bounce housesand obstacle course. Free.Presented by St. Mary of theAssumption Parish. ThroughAug. 16. 635-4188; www.saint-maryparish.com. Alexandria.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. ThroughAug. 29. 342-2665. Union.

Music - RockPsychostick, 7:30 p.m. Blood,Guts and Sprinkles Tour. WithOne Eyed Doll, Wild Throne,October Rage and Escape theSilence., The Thompson House,24 E. Third St., Humorcore band.$15, $12 advance. 261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSweeney Todd: The DemonBarber of Fleet Street, 7:30p.m., The Carnegie, 1028 ScottBlvd., Otto M. Budig Theatre. Awrongfully imprisoned barberreturns to 19th century Londonseeking blood from the menwho destroyed his family. $21-$28. 491-2030; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.Sectional Duplicate BridgeTournament, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Doubletree Cincinnati Airport,2826 Terminal Drive, Sectional

duplicate bridge tournament.Stratified open pairs at 10 a.m.;2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Open Swisspairs at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.Price varies. Presented by North-ern Kentucky Bridge Club.816-4581; www.nkybridge.com.Hebron.

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

ToursHomeFest, 5-9 p.m., TripleCrown Country Club, 1 TripleCrown Blvd., Five professionallybuilt and fully furnished homesin Triple Crown community ondisplay. Homes priced $600,000-$900,000. Through Aug. 24. $10,$8 advance at Remke Markets.Presented by Home BuildersAssociation of Northern Ken-tucky. 331-9500; www.hbanky-.com. Union.

SATURDAY, AUG. 16AuditionsEvil Dead: TheMusical - Audi-tions, 1-4 p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’s Club, 8 N. Fort ThomasAve., Visit Village Players web-site for more audition informa-tion. Free. Set up an auditionappointment by emailing [email protected]. Presentedby Village Players. 441-4644;www.villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.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.

FestivalsGreat Inland Seafood Festival,noon to 11 p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Free. 292-3666;www.greatinlandseafood-fest.com. Newport.Festival on the Lake, 7 a.m. to11 p.m., A.J. Jolly Park, 100Lakeview Drive, Music and winefestival. Activities for children.$5 per carload. 635-4423; jolly-parkcdc.com. Alexandria.St. Mary of the AssumptionParish Festival, 5-11 p.m. Massat 4 p.m. Chicken dinner 3:30-7:30 p.m. in air-conditionedcafeteria. Music by Beer MoneyBand., St. Mary of the Assump-tion, Free. 635-4188; www.saint-maryparish.com. Alexandria.

Health / WellnessLearn to Flourish HolisticHealth Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Flourish Massage and Body-work, 309 Artillery Park Drive,Suite 101, Free massages, essen-tial oil workshops, physicaleducation and classes. With localbodyworkers, food producers,holistic products, music andmore. Free. 445-9570;www.flourishmassage.com. FortMitchell.

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

Literary - LibrariesKaplan ACT Practice Exam(High School), 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Take practice exam so you knowexactly what to expect on testday. Bring No. 2 pencil andcalculator. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.Check it Out: Activity Day, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., BooneWoodsPark, Veterans Way and Ky. 18,Archery, bocce, disc golf, horse-shoes, volleyball and tennis.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-

ty Public Library. 334-2117.Burlington.Check it Out: Family ActivityDay, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veterans Way andKy. 18, Archery, bocce, disc golf,horseshoes, volleyball andtennis. Free pedometers whilesupplies last. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.334-2117; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Music - ClassicalFlorence Community Band, 7p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veter-ans Way and Ky. 18, Musicranging from traditionalmarches and classical pieces tobig band jazz. Rain location:Main Library in Burlington. Free.Presented by Boone CountyParks. 334-2117. Burlington.

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 - ReligiousCoffey Anderson, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Vineyard ChristianChurch, 7101 Pleasant ValleyRoad, $5. 689-0777. Florence.

On Stage - TheaterSweeney Todd: The DemonBarber of Fleet Street, 7:30p.m., The Carnegie, $21-$28.491-2030; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

RecreationSectional Duplicate BridgeTournament, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Doubletree Cincinnati Airport,2826 Terminal Drive, Sectionalduplicate bridge tournament.Stratified open pairs 10 a.m.,2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Bracketedcompact knockouts 10 a.m. and2:30 p.m.; Stratified NLM pairs10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Price varies.Presented by Northern KentuckyBridge Club. 816-4581;www.nkybridge.com. Hebron.

Runs / WalksBig Brothers Big Sisters 5K, 9a.m., Northern Kentucky Con-vention Center, 1W. RiverCenterBlvd., Prizes for teams andindividuals. Food, drinks andKroger Sundae Bar for all partic-ipants. Face painting and gamesfor children. Benefits Big Broth-ers Big Sisters of Greater Cincin-nati. $30. Presented by BigBrothers and Big Sisters ofGreater Cincinnati. 513-421-4120;www.bigsforkids.org. Coving-ton.

SeminarsSnakes Alive, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m., Creation Museum,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.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Joliet Slammers.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

ToursHomeFest, noon to 9 p.m.,Triple Crown Country Club, $10,$8 advance at Remke Markets.331-9500; www.hbanky.com.Union.Newport 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.

Youth SportsCooper Girls Basketball Sat-urdayMorning Clinics, 9-11a.m., Randall K. Cooper HighSchool, 2855 Longbranch Road,Gym. Clinics focus on funda-mentals of game. Ages 7-8. $15.Presented by Cooper GirlsBasketball Coaches. 384-5040.Union.

SUNDAY, AUG. 17Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors with

antiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American and memorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

AuditionsEvil Dead: TheMusical - Audi-tions, 1-4 p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’s Club, Free. Set up anaudition appointment by email-ing [email protected]; www.villageplayers-.biz. Fort Thomas.TheMusical ComedyMurdersof 1940 - Auditions, 6-9 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt., Visit Footlighters Inc Websitefor full audition information.Free. Presented by FootlightersInc.. 513-474-8711; www.foot-lighters.org. Newport.

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-Crawford Museum,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.

FestivalsGreat Inland Seafood Festival,noon to 9 p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Free. 292-3666;www.greatinlandseafood-fest.com. Newport.

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

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

Music - Concert SeriesBand on the Lawn, 3 p.m., St.John’s United Church of Christ,415 Park Ave., Sousa marches,Broadway tunes, patriotic songs,classics and more. Free. Present-ed by St. John’s United Churchof Christ - Newport. 431-1818;bandonthelawn.com. Newport.

Music - ConcertsLikeMoths to Flames, 7 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., With Palisades ans Elitist.$15, $13 advance. 491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterSweeney Todd: The DemonBarber of Fleet Street, 3 p.m.,The Carnegie, $21-$28. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.Sectional Duplicate BridgeTournament, 10 a.m., Double-

tree Cincinnati Airport, 2826Terminal Drive, Sectional dupli-cate bridge tournament. Brack-eted play-through Swiss teams10 a.m. Lunch may be purchasedseparately. Price varies. Present-ed by Northern Kentucky BridgeClub. 816-4581; www.nkybridge-.com. Hebron.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,5:05 p.m. vs. Joliet Slammers.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

ToursHomeFest, noon to 6 p.m.,Triple Crown Country Club, $10,$8 advance at Remke Markets.331-9500; www.hbanky.com.Union.

MONDAY, AUG. 18Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

AuditionsTheMusical ComedyMurdersof 1940 - Auditions, 6-9 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, Free.513-474-8711; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.In the Heat of the Night -Auditions, 7-9 p.m., Mon-mouth Theatre, 636 MonmouthSt., Auditionees will be asked toread from the script. Free.Presented by Falcon Theater.655-9140; www.falconthea-ter.net. Newport.

CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.

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

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

Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented 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. 19Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

AuditionsIn the Heat of the Night -Auditions, 7-9 p.m., Mon-mouth Theatre, Free. 655-9140;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

CivicLibertarian Party of BooneCounty, Kentucky, 6:30-7:30p.m., Stringtown Bar & Grill, 255Main St., For like-minded indi-viduals to discuss local, state andnational issues. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by LibertarianParty of Kentucky. 371-8222;www.lpky.org/events. Florence.

EducationKentucky Department ofCorrections Q&A, 7-8 p.m.,Catholic Charities, 3629 ChurchSt., To better inform those withloved ones who are incarcerat-ed, soon to be incarcerated orrecently released from jail andprison. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Department ofCorrections. 581-8974, ext. 117;www.covingtoncharities.org.Latonia.

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

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.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works,6:30-7 p.m., Hickory GroveBaptist Church, 11969 Taylor MillRoad, $60 for 12-week member-ship. First class free. Presentedby Equipped Ministries. 802-8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m., Sche-ben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Tour five professionally built and fully furnished homes in the Triple Crown community ofUnion. Homes are priced $600,000 to $900,000. The tours cost $10, or $8 in advance atRemke Markets. Tours run 5-9 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays; noon to 9 p.m., Saturdays; andnoon to 6 p.m. Sundays through Aug. 24. Call 331-9500 or visit www.hbanky.com. TheWheatland by Fischer Homesis part of the HomeFest 2014 show. CHRIS MAYHEW/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

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

AUGUST 14, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE

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During the early sum-mer months, we till andhoe the garden and evenpull up the weeds byhand.

Seems like foreverbefore any of the gardenproduce is ready to eat,and then all of a sudden,everything is ripe. Hoe-ing, tilling and weedingtake a back seat to har-

vesting.Tomatoes,cucum-bers,squash,berries,corn,beans areall at theirpeak. Inaeed acrew justto help

harvest!But really, I’m not

complaining, becausethere is truly nothing likepicking a ripe tomato offthe vine and biting into it,juice running downmychin and all. Or snappingthe ends of freshlypicked green beans andeating a few as I go.

If your garden is bear-ing abundantly, too, you’llappreciate the recipesI’m sharing today.

Fresh tomato tartFriend Terry Halpin is

a busy nurse practitionerand she told me this wasa hit at her house. Somefolks like to squeeze outpart of the juice and seedthe tomatoes before slic-ing so they’re not toojuicy in the tart. Theflour in the bottom of thecrust helps it stay crisp.

1 piecrust1 tablespoon flour8 oz. Mozzarella, Mon-

terey Jack or combo ofboth

Salt and pepper totaste

1/2 to 1 cup mayon-naise, regular or light(start out with 1/2 cup; iftoo thick to spread, add abit more as needed)

3-4 tomatoes, sliced,enough to make a layer

1 nice bunch greenonions, sliced thin

Handful of fresh basil,chopped, about 1/4 cup orso, or 2 scant teaspoonsdry

Preheat oven to 400.Prick crust and prebake10 minutes. Dust bottomwith flour. Mix cheese,salt and pepper andmayo. Spread thin layerover crust. Lay tomatoslices on top. Spread restof cheese mixture overtomatoes. Sprinkle withgreen onions and basil.Smooth top, pushingonions and basil intocheese mixture. Bakeabout 20 minutes or untilpuffed and golden.

Warm Dijonpotato saladwith green beans

I’ve mentioned beforethat I’ve worked withDave Lieberman, foodnetwork celebrity andcookbook author. I likeDave’s recipes becausethey are easy and fun toserve. Here’s one of histhat I adapted only slight-ly. I put the salad on alarge oval platter insteadof a bowl. It was prettyand no one had to dig toget a spoonful of bothpotatoes and beans.

2-1/2 to 3 pounds Fin-gerling or small red pota-toes

1 pound green beans,trimmed

1/2 generous cup realmayonnaise

2 generous table-spoons Dijon mustard

1 large shallot minced1/4 cup red wine vine-

gar or more to tasteSalt and pepper to

tasteHandful parsley,

choppedPlace potatoes in pot

and cover with cold wa-ter. Salt the water gener-ously, bring to a boil and

cook until the potatoesare fork tender, about 15minutes or so. Drain.Bring another pot ofsalted water to a boil andthrow the beans in justfor a minute or two untilthey turn bright green.Strain and run them un-der cold water to stop thebeans from cooking. In amixing bowl combine theremaining ingredientsand whisk until smooth.Cut the potatoes in halflengthwise and then intoroughly 1 inch chunks.

Cut beans in half. I like tocut them on the diagonal.Toss the potato chunks inthe dressing and thentoss in the green beansand the parsley. Add saltand pepper to taste.

Readerswant to know:

How to tell whengrilled corn is tender.

Charlie, a Kentuckyreader, wondered how totell when his grilled cornin the husk was ready toeat. “I pull the husk back

but that’s a nuisance,” hesaid. Follow Cook’s Il-lustrated tip: As soon asthe husk picks up thedark silhouette of ker-nels and begins to pullaway from the tip of theear, it’s done.

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.

What to do with an abundant harvest

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

The tomatoes are ripe for picking in Rita Heikenfeld's garden, and are perfect for baking into a fresh tomato tart.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • BCR RECORDER • AUGUST 14, 2014 LIFE

CE-0000598976

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

Church presentsIce Cream Social

FORT WRIGHT — Com-munity of Faith Presby-terianChurchwill hold itsannual Ice Cream Socialfrom noon to 6 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 16, and noon to 5p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. Theevent is in conjunctionwith the James A. Ram-age Civil War Museum’sBattery Hooper Days.

Homemade IceCream,barbecue sandwiches, hotdogs, bratwurst, mett-wurst, slaw, chips, cook-ies and drinks will beavailable for purchase.

The church is locatedat 1400 Highland Pike,next to the Civil War Mu-seum. Parking for bothevents is at the church,which is just past Blue-grass Swim Club.

For information, call859-331-3238 or visitwww.cofnky.org

Literacy Network anImpact 100 finalist

The Literacy Networkhasbeennameda2014Im-

pact 100 Grant Finalists.Impact 100 will awardthree $109,000 grants onSept. 16 at its annualawards ceremony.

Impact 100 announcedthe five 2014 grant final-ists on June 24 at DreesPavilion in Devou Park.Impact 100 empowerswomen to dramaticallyimprove lives by collec-tively funding significantgrants which make a last-ing impact in our commu-nity. Since its inception in2001, Impact 100 has do-nated over $2.5 million tononprofits in the GreaterCincinnati region.

The Literacy Networkwas named a finalist for aproject that will expandtheir Adult and Children’sBasic Literacy Programsto new hub locations inGreater Cincinnati.

Other 2014 Impact 100grant finalists include:Price Hill Will, Communi-ty Matters, CincinnatiCommunity Toolbank,and the Welcome Houseof Northern Kentucky.

The highlight of theImpact100annual cycle isthe Annual Awards Cele-bration. All five finalistswill present the projectthey seek funding for andImpact 100 members willvote to identify the threeprojects to receive a$109,000 Impact 100grant.

Hebron residenthonored forplanned gift

TheGreaterCincinnatiPlanned Giving Councilrecently honored Hebronresident Susan Mustianand 25 other philanthro-pists with Voices of Giv-ing Awards for their self-

less generosity and fore-sight in contributing a be-quest or planned gift totheir favorite charitableorganization.

Also honored were twoadvisers whose pivotalrole in cultivating thosegifts is helping sustainvaluable causes.

“It is ourgreat honor tocelebrate so many trulyinspirational individualsin our community. OurVoices of Giving Awardshonorees have such di-verse passions; however,what they have in com-mon is their selfless gen-erosity and foresight.Theirbequestsorplannedgifts are ensuring the sus-tainability of many veryimportant causes in ourcommunity,” said Mi-chelle Mancini, co-chairfor the event.

Assomeonewhohasdi-abetes, Mustian has agreat appreciation for thework of the Juvenile Dia-

betes Research Founda-tion (JDRF), the organiza-tion that nominated her.

It is what has inspiredher to be actively in-volvedasaboardmemberof the localJDRFChapter,chair of its Major GivingCommittee, and co-chairof its Gala CorporateCommittee. Mustian hasalso made a bequest toJDRF through the BetaSociety Planned GivingProgram, and has encour-ages others to do thesame. Her leadership hasresulted in JDRF’s localchapter winning the Na-tional Excellence inPlanned Giving Awardfrom JDRF Internationaltwo years in a row.

Community actionwins Walmart grant

The Northern Ken-tucky Community ActionCommission received an$87,000 contribution to

help families andchildrenhave enough to eat.

The donation – whichwas given to the nonprofitorganization through theWalmart Foundation’sState Giving Program –will go toward ensuringchildren attendingNKCAC’s Head Start Pro-gramareable tohavefoodto eat on the weekends, aswell as keeping theshelves stocked at foodpantries in the eight coun-ties NKCAC serves.

Thegrant alsowill helpprovide seeds and plantsfor families to start or ex-pand a food garden.

Since 1966, NorthernKentuckyCommunityAc-tion Commission hashelped low-income indi-viduals and families de-velop the knowledge, op-portunities and resourcesthey need to achieve self-reliance.

Observatory setsopen house dates

Thomas More Col-lege’s Bank of KentuckyObservatory will hold itsannual open houses start-ing on Sept. 6. Lectureswill take place in Steiger-wald Hall, located insidethe Saints Center. Freeand open to the public.Children are welcome toattend.

Sept. 6: Talk, 8 p.m.Night sky viewing, 9 p.m.

Oct. 4: Talk, 8 p.m.Night sky viewing, 9 p.m.

Nov. 1: Talk, 7 p.m.Night sky viewing, 8 p.m.

Dec. 6: Talk, 7 p.m.Night sky viewing, 8 p.m.

For more informationor directions, visitthomasmore.edu/observ-atory.

Hans will discusselectronic tolling

FORT WRIGHT — TheKentucky Public Retireeswill meet at 11:30 a.m.Monday Aug. 11, at theGolden Corral, 488 Or-phanage Road.

Stacy Hans from theCovington District of theKentucky TransportationCabinet will discuss elec-tronic tolling systems.

All retirees from state,county, local govern-ments and spouses arewelcome to attend.

Crisis centerto competefor prizes

Women’s Crisis Centeris selected as one of 200agencies across the coun-try to compete in contestsfeaturing more than$500,000 in total prizefunding provided by TheAllstate Foundation.

The Allstate Founda-tion Domestic Violence2014 Purple Purse pro-gram will feature a na-tional public awarenesscampaign along withgrassroots fundraisingopportunities to benefitfinancial empowermentservices for domestic vio-lence survivors.

The agency that raisesthemost funds from theircommunity will win$100,000 in addition to dai-ly and weekly prizes.

The contests beginSept. 3 and for fiveweeks,agencies will compete toraise the most money andwin weekly prizes rang-ing from $500 to $10,000.

For questions and topledge to participate, con-tact Anu Reddy at 859-372-3571 or [email protected].

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Representing the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundationare Michelle Mancini, Voices of Giving Awards co-chair,with honoree Susan Mustian of Hebron and Lori Asmus,Voices of Giving Awards co-chair. THANKS TO LISA DESATNIK

The Literacy Network wasnamed a 2014 Impact 100Grant Finalist. LiteracyNetwork president KathyCiarla and grant writer KimMcDermott accept a plaqueon behalf of the LiteracyNetwork. THANKS TO KIM

RATERMANMCDERMOTT


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Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway

859-757-1002 • www.BeitingDental.com

No Dental Insurance?Ask about our wonderful discount plan!

Used by families, retirees, self-employed…Anyone without dental insurance!

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

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]

Floral Hills Funeral HomeC E M E T E R Y & M A U S O L E U M

The ONLY Funeral Home & Cemetery Combination in Northern Kentucky

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Dave Lapham knowsfootball. He played nineyears with the CincinnatiBengals (1974-1983) as anoffensive lineman, andwas a key player on the1982 Bengals squad thatwon the AFC Champion-ship. He has served as theBengals radio color com-mentator for 28 seasonsandisaBig12footballana-lyst for Fox Sports Net.

“People ask me whatdetermines a successfulfootball team,” Laphamtold the Florence RotaryClub, “and I tell them, itstarts with the draft.”

The Bengals havemade the playoffs three

years in a row, and the keyto that success is thedraft.TheBengalsplay inaverytough division, the AFCNorth,andthere’sareasonwhy they’ve made theplayoffs the last four outof five years. “First wedraft, then we develop,”Lapham said.

He believes the mainstrength of the currentBengalsclub isdepth. “Wehave somanykeyplayers,and there is healthy com-petition for playing time,”he said. Other teams haveone or two standout play-ers,butLaphamthinkstheBengals have plenty ofguys who are starters inwaiting. He went on to ex-plain that during the draftprocess, every team has alistof topplayersthat theyhope to select. He said theBengalsorganizationisfo-cused on long-term teamdevelopment,andtriesnotto stray from their origi-nal draft list.

For example, in 2011,

the year that Andy DaltonandAJGreenwere select-ed, the club received tre-mendous value in stickingto their selection plan. La-pham mentioned threeplayers towatch in the up-coming season:

» In the 2014 draft, theteam selected RussellBodine, an offensive line-man fromNorth Carolina,in the fourth round,

»AJ McCarron, a QBfromAlabama, in the fifthround,

» and James Wright, awide receiver from LSU,in the seventh round.

Lapham believes theBengals are well-posi-tionedtowintheirdivisionthis year.

The Bengals have atough playing schedule,especially in Novemberwith three consecutiveaway games against NewOrleans, Houston andTampa Bay. Then, in De-cember, the team plays inthree big rivalries with

Pittsburgh, Denver andCleveland. When askedfor the topgames towatchthis year, Latham said,“The New England Patri-ots game will be a goodone, and of course, Mon-dayNightFootball againstthe Broncos. Cleveland isalways a good game forbragging rights.”

On the coaching side,two new team coordina-tors have been selected,Hue Jackson and PaulGuenther. Jackson is thenew offensive coordina-tor. He previouslyworkedwith theBengals for threeseasons from2005 to 2007.Guenther is the new de-fensive coordinator, andhas worked with the Ben-gals since 2005.

“When we take care ofthe football, we win play-off games,” Lapham said.

PamGoetting is amemberof Florence Rotary Club. Theclubmeets at noonMondays

at theHilton CincinnatiAirport.

Former Bengal and commentator Dave Lapham speaks tothe Florence Rotary Club. THANKS TO ADAM HOWARD

Lapham sees promise in Bengals seasonBy Pam GoettingCommunity Recorder contributor


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KENTUCKY COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM

Enrolling NowCall Today!

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

Start Here.

FinishThere.

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

KCTCS and GCTC are equal employment and educational institutions.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church(LCMS)

9066 Gunpowder Rd. Florence, KY(Between US 42 & Mt Zion Rd., Florence)

746-9066Pastor Rich Tursic

Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00Sunday School - All ages 9:45 AM

www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

LUTHERAN

HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron, KY 41048(corner of Cougar Path & North Bend Rd.)

9:30 AM Morning Worship & Adult Sunday School11:00 AM Morning Worship & Sunday School6:00 PM Evening Worship6:45 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

Youth & Children’s Activities

859-689-7282http://www.hebronbaptist.org

BAPTIST

BOONE COUNTYSHERIFFArrests/citationsKingsley Rajan, 20, alcoholintoxication in a public place,June 17.James P. Eschan, 57, first-degreecriminal mischief, DUI, June 15.Michael G. Glenn, 32, DUI, July20.Scott Riddell, 43, cultivatingmarijuana, July 21.Christopher S. Riddell, 18, culti-

vating marijuana, July 21.Terry R. Rose, 52, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place, July 21.Brayden C. Cox, 26, second-degree criminal possession of aforged instrument, July 21.Matthew B. Cox, 26, second-degree criminal possession of aforged instrument, second-degree forgery, July 21.Michael G. Klee, 23, alcoholintoxication in a public place,July 24.Joshua Welte, 26, DUI, careless

driving, July 24.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt 100 block of White Pine Cir.,July 23.BurglaryAt 6300 block of CinnamonRidge Dr., July 20.At 13300 block of Oak Creek Dr.,July 20.At Bentley Ct., July 21.At 5900 block of Orient St., July23.

Criminal mischiefAt 6100 block of Streamside Dr.,June 16.At 7600 block of Cloudstone Dr.,July 20.At 2000 block of Williams Rd.,July 23.At 3300 block of Cougar Path,July 23.FraudAt 4600 block of Rabbit HashRd., July 21.At 1200 block of WorldwideBlvd., July 23.At Richland Ct., July 23.HarassmentAt 1300 block of Fireside Ct., July22.At 8000 block of E. Bend Rd.,July 22.At 8000 block of Putters Pt., July22.Identity theftAt 4700 block of Setters Rd.,June 16.Incident reportAt 2500 block of Congress Dr.,July 23.NarcoticsAt 3000 block of First St., June15.

At 14600 block of Brown Rd.,July 21.ShopliftingAt 2000 block of N. Bend Rd.,July 20.At 5900 block of Centennial Cir.,July 24.StalkingAt 8300 block of Camp Ernst Rd.,July 20.Terroristic threateningAt 700 block of Oakridge Dr.,June 16.TheftAt 9900 block of Berberich Dr.,June 16.At Hamlet Ct., June 16.At 1700 block of Burlington Pk.,June 16.At 2400 block of Petersburg Rd.,June 16.At Berberich Dr., June 16.At 5800 block of Merchants St.,July 20.At 4700 block of Waterloo Rd.,July 20.

At 700 block of Petersburg Rd.,July 21.At Richwood Rd., July 22.At 2900 block of LawrenceburgFerry Rd., July 22.At 1800 block of FarmhouseWay, July 23.Theft from autoAt 300 block of Weaver Rd., July23.Theft of autoAt 8400 block of US 42, June 16.Theft of identityAt 10000 block of Armstrong Ct.,July 21.At 100 block of Pitty Pat Ln., July22.At 10700 block of Crown PointeDr., July 24.TrespassingAt 3000 block of TomahawkRidge Way, July 23.At 5900 block of Jefferson St.,July 23.At 10400 block of Debbie Dr.,July 24.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Recorder publishes the names of all

adults charged with offenses. The information is a matterof public record and does not imply guilt or innocence.

To contact your local police department:Boone County Sheriff Mike Helmig at 334-2175;Florence Police Chief Tom Szurlinski at 647-5420.

BURLINGTON — MJMStudios Inc. is sponsoringthe Tutu Trot on Saturday,Aug. 30. The 5K race willbegin and end in England-IdlewildParkat 5550 Idle-wild, Burlington.

TheTutuTrot is a fund-raising effort of the MJMYouth Performing ArtsCenter (a nonprofit or-ganization) which helpssupport athletes anddancers to reach their po-tential.

The 5K race funds willhelp provide financialsupport for students at-tending events all overthe country.

The deadline to regis-ter is Aug. 29 (register byAug.15 to be guaranteed aT-shirt). The entrance feeis$25plusa$2.50process-ing fee for registering be-fore the Aug. 29 deadline.

Participants can regis-ter the morning of therace at a cost of $35.

Children and strollersare welcome as well.School-aged children, 5and older, are required toregister as a participant.Children 4 and undermayjoin in the fun at no addi-tional cost. For more in-formation and to registergo to http://bit.ly/tututrot

MJM Studiossponsors Tutu Trot

HORSE SHOWWINNER

Carmen Hogan, 11, of Burlington won second andthird place showing the miniature horses at the BooneCounty 4-H and Utopia Fair for Curt and JulieEngland. THANKS TO EDNA BROOKS


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Edith BrazierEdith Ann Haddock Brazier,

74, of Walton, died July 6 at herresidence.

She worked at Big Lots for 23years and enjoyed going to thecasino with her friends.

Her husband, Richard Brazier;sister, Glenda Parish; and broth-ers R.B Haddock and JamesHaddock, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Jo Ann Brazier of Hen-derson, Tenn. and Sheila Riggs

of Smyrna, Tenn.; sons EddieBrazier of Savannah, Tenn.,James Brazier of Florence, andRick Brazier of Dry Ridge; broth-er, Bobbie Haddock of Prattville,Ala.; and 10 grandchildren alongwith four great-grandchildrenand many special friends.

Burial was at Forest LawnCemetery in Erlanger.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 1Medical Village Dr.,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Watson CraftWatson Garret Craft, 99, died

July 5.He was a U.S. Navy veteran

who served during World War IIon the Pacific front as a submari-ner. He was a lifelong educatorand administrator in BooneCounty along with his wife. Hetaught vocational agriculture formany years and finished hiscareer as principal of OckermanElementary. He earned hismaster’s degree in Educational

Administration at the Universityof Kentucky and was a bigWildcats fan.

His wife, Minerva Back, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters Linda Brown and NancyRyan; and five grandchildrenalong with four great-grand-children.

Burial was at Kentucky Veter-ans Cemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 1Medical Village Dr.,Suite 213, Edgewood, KY 41017.

Ronnie HaggardRonnie Lee Haggard, 63, of

Florence, died July 2 at St.Elizabeth Medical Center inEdgewood.

He was a retired concretetruck driver for Hilltop Concreteand enjoyed coaching Knotholebaseball and gardening. He wasa U.S. Army veteran who servedduring the VietnamWar.

His sister, Tammy Holden, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Terry Haggard of Florence; sonsWayne Haggard, Jake Haggard,and Troy Haggard, all of Flor-ence; daughter, Veronica Hag-gard McDaniel of Louisville;brother, Randy Haggard ofIndependence; sisters Paula

Holden of Morningview, KarenHaggard of Villa Hills, andSharonWeber of Villa Hills; andfive grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandsCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Genevieve HorneGenevieve Sarah Stanberry

Horne, 92, of Florence, died July2.

She was a retired teacher withPetersburg Elementary School, amember of The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints, and aWomen’s Army Corps veteran ofWorld War II. Her son, StephenHorne; and sister, Elsie McHar-gue, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Fred Horne; son, John D. Horne;and two grandchildren.

Entombment was at ForestLawnMausoleum in Erlanger.

Memorials: The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsperpetual education fund.

LaRue HowardLaRue Rogers Howard, of

Florence, died July 6 at FlorencePark Care Center.

She was a retired bookkeeperand a member of Corinth Chris-tian Church. Her long history ofvolunteer work included the GirlScouts, Salvation Army Board,and the St. Luke Hospital andAuxiliary Board. Her otherinterests included the BooneCounty Younger Women’s Cluband Order of the Eastern Star;her very special interests wereher family, friends, church, andthe bridge club.

Her husband, Robert LewisHoward, died previously.

Survivors include a daughter,Mary Jane Hensley of Frankfort;son, David L. Howard of Lexing-ton; and two granddaughtersalong with four great-grand-children and one great-great-granddaughter.

Burial was at Corinth Ceme-tery. Memorials: Corinth Chris-tian Church or the SalvationArmy.

Jo Ann JacksonJo Ann Jackson, 53, of Flor-

ence, died July 7.Her parents, Robert and

Louise Jackson; and brother,

Charlie Jackson, died previously.Survivors include her daugh-

ter, Maria Graell; siblings JohnnyJackson, Jimmy Jackson, Anita“Sissy” Shanyfelt, Paul Jackson,Michael Jackson, Michelle Swee-ney, Jerome Jackson, DarleneJackson, Annette Abel, TonyJackson, and Tammy Jackson.

Burial was at IndependenceCemetery in Independence.

Memorials: MiddendorfFuneral Home, 3312 MadisonPk., Fort Wright, KY 41017.

Carole NutterCarole Nutter, 78, of Florence,

died July 4 at St. ElizabethHospice in Edgewood.

She was a homemaker, amember of Christ United Meth-odist Church in Florence, and amember of St. Luke Auxiliary,and New Friends of NorthernKentucky.

Her husband, Howard G.Nutter; son, Samuel H. Nutter;sister, Shirley Hauck; and broth-er, Ronald Menke, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Elizabeth Nutter Straub ofFlorence and Jamee Myron ofVilla Hills; sister, Katherine Igo ofMilford; and 10 grandchildrenalong with 13 great-grand-children.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Rd.,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Carroll WardCarroll Benny Ward, 76, of

Avon, Ind., and formerly ofFlorence, died July 3 at Country-side Meadows in Avon.

He was a loving father andhusband and will be dearlymissed by his family.

One brother and four sistersdied previously.

Survivors include his wife,GlendaWard; son, BennyDwayneWard; and daughters,Tammy Smith and Vicky Ward;sisters Wanda Tate, AlfreidaStevenson, and Sheridan Bishop;and five grandchildren alongwith three great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park Cemetery.

DEATHS

Documents

Boone county recorder 081414