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SOUTH KENTONSOUTH KENTONRECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill
Vol. 5 No. 16© 2015 The Community Recorder
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INDEPENDENCE — TwoKy. 536 improvement alterna-tives will be introduced duringan open house on Monday, Oct. 5.
This meeting is the last in aseries of three open houses con-ducted this year as part of theOhio-Kentucky-Indiana Region-al Council of Government’s(OKI) Ky. 536 Scoping Study.
The open house will be 4-7p.m. at the Independence Senior
and Community Center, 2001Jackwoods Parkway, Independ-ence.
Ky. 536 Scoping Study pro-ject manager Robyn Bancroftsaid the corridor is regionallyrecognized as a critical roadwayto improve access, mobility andeconomic vitality throughoutNorthern Kentucky.
This segment of the roadway,between Ky. 17 and the Kentonand Campbell county line, is theonly remaining section of theentire corridor that does nothave a preferred alternative orimprovement plan in place,Bancroft said. This segmentwas left until last because of itsfragmented connections, dras-tic elevation changes, poor sight
lines, broad range of environ-mental factors, and, most impor-tantly, extremely high crashrates.
Bancroft said the open houseis to review and discuss two re-fined roadway improvement al-ternatives being considered forKy. 536.
OKI’s CEO Mark Policinskisaid the level of public involve-ment in the study has been “tre-mendous ... possibly more sothan we’ve ever had on a projectlike this.”
“The study team listened towhat the community has saidthey want and refined the alter-natives accordingly,” he said.
FILE PHOTO
Georgette Hensley, of Morning View, looks over the eight alternatives that have been developed for Ky. 536 atOKI’s last open house on the scoping study, held in July.
And then there were 2
See KY 536, Page 2A
Oct. 5 meeting willfocus on Ky. 536alternativesMelissa [email protected]
FLORENCE — Just like mil-itary teams learn to work to-gether, organizers of the Dis-abled American Veterans 5Kon Nov. 7 at Sawyer Point andthe Honor Run Half Marathonon Nov. 14 in Florence havejoined forces to create an en-tire week to honor veterans.
Completing both eventswill earn the first 300 partici-pants a special set of dog tagsfor the 26 Klick Challenge,presented by Tri-State Run-ning Co. in Edgewood.
“In the military, a klick is akilometer,” said Scott Spicher,who organizes the Honor RunHalf Marathon. “Since theDAV 5K is 5,000 meters andour Honor Run is 21,000 me-ters, together they’re 26klicks.”
The Honor Run raisesfunds for Honor Flight Tri-State, which sends veterans ofWorld War II, Korea and Viet-nam to Washington, D.C., tovisit their memorials. North-ern Kentucky’s only half mar-athon starts and ends underthe Florence Y’all water toweroutside the Florence Mall, andcloses several streets on itsroute through Florence to theCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Airport.
The DAV 5K Run to HonorVeterans started in 2013 inCincinnati. This year similarevents will take place in SanDiego and Atlanta.
“The inaugural 26 Klickchallenge is a great way forpatriotic runners to showtheir support for veterans intheir community by accepting
a challenge to run both theDAV 5K Run to Honor Veter-ans and the Honor Run HalfMarathon,” said Leslie Wen-ert, DAV 5K Cincinnati racemanager. “Disabled Ameri-can Veterans, founded in Cin-cinnati in 1920, is dedicated tofulfilling our promises to themen and women who served,and we are proud to partnerwith the Honor Run to cele-brate Veterans Day weekendin Cincinnati and honor ournation’s heroes.”
Spicher said participantsshould sign up for both runsseparately, and participation
Honor Run addsa new challengeAmy [email protected]
FILE PHOTO
Danielle Dierig, of Florence, camein second among women in the2014 Honor Run Half Marathon.
See RUN, Page 2A
PARK HILLS — An elf look-ing slapped silly, a googly-eyedsnowman and a laughing Christ-mas tree are three of nine de-signs featured on the packagingof Topps’ Baby Bottle Popscandy.
These designs are creationsof Covington Catholic HighSchool students.
CovCath graphic designteacher Craig Cleveland estab-lished a relationship with base-ball card maker Topps and TungToos, a company that makescandy-flavored temporary tat-toos for the tongue, to providean opportunity for students inhis graphic design class to sub-mit designs for the Baby BottlePops project.
A total of 150 designs weresubmitted and judged by exec-utives from both companies.Nine students’ work was select-ed by Topps to be published andincluded in limited-editionpackages of the candy.
Students whose designswere selected include: Tanner
Chadwick, Kyle Cosby, ClayCrowe, Jared Clark, ParkerDuell, Daniel Mounir, Ben Poh-labeln, Luke Shields, AdamStegman and CJ Voorhees.
The candy will be released
this holiday season in Target,Walmart and Rite-Aid storesaround the world.
Cleveland said it has been agreat opportunity for the stu-dents.
“They got a real-world expe-rience,” he said. “They also nowhave their work in print and itwill be seen all over the world.That’s something nice to add totheir resume and it’s a good con-
versation starter when you’retalking to a potential employer.”
Daniel Mounir, 16, of Inde-pendence, said he appreciatesthe real-world experience.
“I feel like this is a great ac-complishment,” he said. “I’veenjoyed creating somethingthat others will see and enjoy.It’s been a real great opportuni-ty.”
Mounir said when he wasthinking of a design he wantedsomething fun and “completelysilly.” He designed a Christmaself with giant eyes with a hugetongue hanging from hismouth..
“I like doing artistic things,”said Mounir, who is consideringa career in design. “I like creat-ing things.”
Luke Shields, 18, of ParkHills, said he enjoyed the oppor-tunity to work with real compa-nies.
“It was interesting,” he said.“I learned a lot. It’s also neatthat everyone in the world willsee what we made.”
Want to continue the conver-sation? Tweet @MStewartRe-ports
CovCath students design packaging for Topps candyMelissa [email protected]
MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Covington Catholic High School graphic design teacher Craig Cleveland with students Adam Stegman, DanielMounir, Luke Shields and Parker Duell. These students’ designs were selected to be the packaging of Topps’ BabyBottle Pops candy.
2A • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015 NEWS
SOUTH KENTONRECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Melissa Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, mstewart@community-
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TAYLOR MILL — Ma-jestic tree houses stretchfor the sky as noble woodspirits rest beside them insilence. A hummingbirdcollects nectar from aflower as a regal Santastands ready to deliverwishes.
Welcome to a meetingof the River Valley WoodCarvers where imagina-tion, chainsaws, detailingknives and a little elbowgrease transform formertrees into works of art.
The group meets 6-9p.m. the first and thirdMondays of each month atTaylor Mill United Meth-odist Church, 5160 TaylorMill Road, Taylor Mill.
Troy Baker, 38, of He-bron, has been a part of theclub for a few years. Bak-
er has been fiddling withwood since he was a youngboy.
“My grandpa used to siton his porch and whittle,”he said. “He’d give us kidsa pocketknife and piece ofwood. He’d make animalsand we’d just be makingmarks on sticks. But it wasfun. Now, I love creatingstuff from nothing. I get abig kick out of seeing peo-ple’s faces light up whenthey see what I’ve made,especially the kids.”
Instead of pocket-knives, Baker’s tool ofchoice is a chainsaw.
His life-sized carvingsof Batman and Chewbac-ca, the big, hairy creaturefrom Star Wars fame,have won him accolades.His Batman won firstplace at the KentuckyState Fair this year. Chew-bacca won second place inlast year’s fair.
These and works of oth-er carvers will be on dis-play at the club’s free
carving show to be held 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 3, at the Scheben Li-brary, 88999 U.S. 42,Union. The carvers willgive demonstrations andhave their work on displayand for sale. Special fea-tures will include carverKathy Overcash, a whim-sical cottonwood barkcarver and two chainsawcarvers, including Baker.
The mission of the Riv-er Valley Wood Carvers isto promote, teach andpractice the art of wood-carving and wood burn-
River Valley WoodCarvers welcome allMelissa [email protected]
PHOTOS BY MELISSA STEWART/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
John Dotson works on hisIndian bust carving at theRiver Valley Wood Carversmeeting.
JOIN THE CLUBFor more information
on the River Valley WoodCarvers, visit www.rivervalleywoodcarvers.org
See CARVERS, Page 3A
Troy Baker’s Chewbacca,Darth Vader and Batmanchainsaw carvings.
1. The roadway transi-tions to a rural sectionwith 12-foot-wide shoul-ders on each side of Ky.536. In accordance withKentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet policy forrural roadways, theshoulders can be utilizedby bicyclists and pedes-trians. With this option,the on-alignment alter-native would cost an esti-mated $84.5 million. Withthis option, 66 structurescould be affected and 177parcels of land, as well asthis includes 95 acres offarmland.
2. The roadway in-cludes a 10-foot-wide,multiuse path alongsidethe road for bikers, walk-ers and runners. Withthis option, the on-align-ment alternative wouldcost an estimated $93.5million. With this option,56 structures could be af-fected and 177 parcels ofland, as well as 85 acresof farmland.
» Off-Alignment Al-ternative: This alterna-tive follows the existingKy. 536 east from Ky. 17and shifts north onto anew segment as it ap-proaches Ky. 16, redi-recting traffic north ofWhite’s Tower Elemen-tary School, to realignwith Ky. 536 near Maver-ick Road. It follows theexisting roadway until1/2 mile west of Staf-fordsburg Road, where itturns north onto a newalignment that connectsdirectly with the existingVisalia Bridge. This al-ternative is planned as athree-lane road, a singlelane traveling in eitherdirection and a lane inthe middle to assist withturns, between Ky. 17 andStaffordsburg Road.
From StaffordsburgRoad to the CampbellCounty line, the alterna-tive would become a two-lane road with the excep-tion of a climbing lanethat would be construct-
“While these final twooptions are very differ-ent from each other; onemostly follows the exist-ing roadway while theother would travel alonga new route. Both weredesigned to respect thecommunity’s desire toimprove travel safety,minimize impacts tohomes and property andmaintain the characterof the existing area.”
Roadway improve-ment alternatives for theKY 536 Scoping Studywere developed in closecoordination with localresidents, property own-ers, businesses and localand regional communityleaders, according toBancroft.
The two options are:» On-Alignment Al-
ternative: This ap-proach proposes to mod-ify and improve the ex-isting roadway and usethe existing corridor asmuch as possible al-though small sectionswould be briefly rerout-ed. This option would fol-low Ky. 536 east from Ky.17 and shifts north onto anew segment as it ap-proaches Ky. 16 (redi-recting traffic north ofWhite’s Tower Elemen-tary School) to realignwith Ky. 536 near Maver-ick Road. It would con-tinue until a half milewest of Klein Road, thenturns north onto a newalignment that connectsdirectly with the VisaliaBridge. This alternativeis planned as a three-laneroad a single lane travel-ing in either directionand a lane in the middleto assist with turns.
To accommodate bi-cycle and pedestriantravel, this alternativeprovides two options,Bancroft said.
ed to assist trucks travel-ing westward from Ky.17.
To accommodate bik-ers, walkers and run-ners, Bancroft said thisalternative also includeseight-foot multiuse pathson both sides of Ky. 536from Ky. 17 to Ky. 16. Eastof Ky. 16, a 10-foot multi-use path is included aspart of this alternative.
This alternativewould cost an estimated$86.5 million. With thisoption, 37 structurescould be affected and 137parcels of land, as well as77 acres of farmland.
Bancroft said thecommunity will have theopportunity to reviewthe alternatives and dis-cuss them with studyteam members at theOct. 5 open house. Thosewanting a preview orwho are not able to at-tend, can view maps ofthe alternatives, nowavailable on the study’swebsite atwww.OKI.org/536. Ban-croft said the study teamrequests that communitymembers complete aComment Form (alsoavailable on the website)to share input.
“It’s important thateveryone provide theirinput on this project,”she said. “We want tohear from those who liveon Ky. 536, as well asthose who travel the cor-ridor and even those whoavoid traveling the corri-dor because of safety andefficiency issues.”
The public commentperiod ends on Nov. 5.The Scoping Study isscheduled to concludethis fall, once a suitableplan is chosen. . The finalKy. 536 Scoping Study re-port and documentationwill be posted to the web-site in December, Ban-croft said.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
KY 536Continued from Page 1A
wiched between DAV5Kand our Honor Run,”Spicher said. VeteransDay is Nov. 11.
So far, Spicher ispleased with the response.
“People love the idea ofpartnering the twoevents,” he said.
Brian Barclay of Inde-pendence ran his firstrace last year, the inaugu-ral Honor Run, and he’splanning on doing both theDAV5K and the HonorRun this year to completethe 26 Klick Challenge.
“The Honor Run, forme, is one of those racesthat I will always do,” Bar-clay said. “It was the first
in the 26 Klick Challengewill be marked on theHonor Run registration.Only the first 300 to signup will recieve the dog tag
award. Registration informa-
tion for the DAV 5K isavailable online atwww.dav5k.org, and go towww.honorrunhalf.comfor the Honor Run.
“What we’re trying todo is create a veteran’sweek celebration, sand-
race I ever trained for, andthe cause is great. I lovewhat they do and I will al-ways support it.”
Barclay, a U.S. Armyveteran whose dad is a Ko-rean War veteran, partici-pates with Team RWB, orRed White and Blue,which aims to enrich thelives of America’s veter-ans by connecting them totheir community throughphysical and social activ-ity. For more information,visit www.teamrwb.org.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@AmyScalfNky
RunContinued from Page 1A
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 3ANEWS
WALTON — Threeyears ago, Rich andWrenda Magoteaux fol-lowed their dream toopen an upscale gift shopfeaturing seasonal deco-rations, and now thatdream is ending.
In September, theystarted end-of-businesssale and another round ofmarkdowns will start inOctober. The store will beopen as long as inventoryremains. Store fixturesand furniture are also forsale.
The store was almostan extension of their ex-travagant home Christ-mas displays, but all theholidays and sports sea-sons were represented,along with high-qualitygift items.
Photos of items or-dered to decorate for thisChristmas hang on thewalls of the shop’s workroom, but those orderswere canceled.
“We just never got thesales we needed,” saidRich Magoteaux. “Wesaw some growth but notwhat we needed to makeit worthwhile. We havesome real loyal custom-ers, but many were herejust once a year, and wecan’t survive with once-a-year customers.”
A summer surveyshowed customers didn’tmind driving almost anhour for an occasionalvisit, but it was too far forregular shopping.
Customers came fromIndianapolis, Louisville,Dayton, Columbus, allover Cincinnati, especial-ly the West Side, Rich Ma-
goteaux said, “but theydon’t come back downhere month after month.”
“Frankly, it’s hard tocompete in today’s mar-ketplace,” he said.
“A large departmentstore, marks up items tofive times the cost, thendiscounts,” said WrendaMagoteaux. “Our every-day prices are less thantheir 50 percent off, butpeople would rather buyfrom the departmentstore, because they thinkthey’re saving so much.It’s hard to compete.”
Many customers whojoined the store’s emaillist have told the couple tokeep their information, incase they reopen in thefuture in another loca-tion.
“Once we made thevery hard decision toclose, we prayed to selleverything so we don’thave to move it,” saidWrenda Magoteaux.
The Magoteaux familyis expecting a quietChristmas this year.
“This will be an odd
year for us, without deco-rating, with the storeclosing,” said Rich Mago-teaux.
“This year we will justenjoy our holidays,” saidWrenda Magoteaux. “It’sbeen fun. We’ve loved ithere.”
Overall, they’re grate-ful and appreciative forthe customers they had,especially those who toldthem how much theyloved the store.
“One customer said hewould come in when heneeded a pick-me-up inhis day. He felt happy andcomfortable in here,”said Wrenda Magoteaux.“We heard that over andover. That was ourdream. That was exactlywhat we wanted, but itjust wasn’t enough.”
While Rich will be re-turning to the workforce,Wrenda is not yet surewhat she will do next.
“Whatever God saysfor me to do, that’s whatI’ll do,” she said.
The property is not yetlisted, but it will be avail-
able for sale. “It’s probably the best
retail spot available in thecity,” said Rich Mago-teaux.
“The Boone CountyPlanning Commissionhas done a great job ofreinventing Main StreetWalton as a place for peo-ple to visit. That takestime. It doesn’t happenovernight,” he said. “It’sgoing in the right direc-tion. We were just tooearly in the process. Wewere ahead of our time.”
Unlike some otherdowntown areas, he said,Walton has plenty ofparking.
“We’re disappointed,but we tried it, and welearned a lot,” he said.“We’re excited for thenext adventure. We liveand learn. If we did itagain, we’d do it differ-ently, smaller and closerto Cincinnati. Maybe adifferent name, maybenot.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@AmyScalfNky
Walton’s Main Street loses its jingleAmy [email protected]
AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Rich and Wrenda Magoteaux are closing their gift shop, Sleigh Bells, on Main Street inWalton.
ing. Club membership,which includes ages 16 to94, is open to anyone inter-ested in woodcarving orwood burning. Founded in1999, the club covers theareas of southern Ohio andNorthern Kentucky. Thegroup hosts seminars andoffers a mentoring pro-gram that pairs novicecarvers with those whohave advanced experi-ence.
“It’s a relaxing time,”River Valley presidentRex Sansfacon, Florence,said. “It’s nice to be withother folks who share thesame interest. It’s a verygood club. It’s a learningclub and we just enjoy our-selves.”
John Dotson, who trav-eled from Withamsville,Ohio, to sit with fellowcarvers this Mondaynight, patiently, but ag-gressively carves into apiece of wood whittling itinto an Indian bust.
“Carving becomes apassion,” Dotson said. “It’slike a drug. When you arecreating, you lose track oftime and everythingaround you.”
David Chadwick, 79, ofKenton County, said he tooenjoys woodcarving be-cause he gets to make “myown creations.”
On a cool Septembernight Chadwick is gettingin the spirit of Christmas,working on an ornament.This night he delicatelycarvesa snowman and willend up making a dozenmore holiday ornamentsfor Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.The club donates orna-ments to the hospital forkids to take home when
they are released.“My grandpa whittled
and I remember him mak-ing things and giving themto neighbor kids,” he said.“They’d be so excited.That’s how I got into carv-ing. I remembered him do-ing that and decided to jointhe club a few years ago. Iseem to have a little talentfor it. It all starts from ablank piece of wood andyou cut away and you canmake something of it. It’sso relaxing and satisfy-ing.”
Debbie Ward, 57, ofFlorence, said she findscarving to be therapeutic.
“You just concentrateon what you’re doing andthe stress leaves you,” shesaid. “Making somethingwith your hands is also sosatisfying. I like coming tothe club and I’m lookingforward to bettering myskills. Everybody here isso friendly and helpful.”
Suzanne Millay, 55, ofCrestview Hills, stumbledupon the carving club afew years ago when sheread an article about it in alocal newspaper.
“When I came I wasjust hooked,” she said.
Millay started carvingabout 18 years ago. Shehad a Christmas ornamentthat she dearly loved, aSanta, but his arm had bro-ken off.
“Not wanting to throwit away, I went to the back-yard and found a twig anddid my best to replicatethe other arm,” she said.“It turned out good and Ikept with carving. It was agreat way to express my-self.”
Now Millay carves herown creations she calls“wood spirits,” noble facescarved into tree bark.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
CarversContinued from Page 2A
4A • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015
Covington Latin School im-plements the final phase of its1:1 Chromebook Program.
Covington Latin School hasbeen working hard on its tech-nology plan and is excited aboutthe new educational opportuni-ties the students will have withimplementation of its new Chro-mebook program.
Adding technology to the Co-vington Latin curriculum hascome in three phases.
» Phase I included raisingthe money needed for equip-ping teachers with new laptopcomputers and docking stationsin all of the classrooms.
» Phase II involved upgrad-ing the technology infrastruc-ture of Covington Latin and de-ploying use of a Chromebook
cart. » This year the third and fi-
nal phase has been launched. Allstudents in grades 9-12 havetheir own Chromebook for indi-vidual and academic use, atschool and at home.
The teachers are already us-ing the Chromebook in a varietyof ways.
Senior Honors Englishteacher Sheila Gray has beenvery enthusiastic about the newtechnology in her classroom.She had her students create ablog on a variety of topics, in-cluding one on their experienc-es as they complete the collegeapplication and acceptanceprocess.
“One of my main goals forthis project is to provide the stu-
dents with an opportunity towrite in a format and about sub-jects that better match the stu-dents’ real life experiences,making writing a more relevantactivity,” Gray said. “In pursuitof these goals, I believe the stu-dents’ overall writing skills willnaturally improve.”
“We chose Chromebooks be-cause they are fast and lightmaking them easy to carry; theyare relatively inexpensive; theyhave 8-plus hours of battery lifeand they connect with Google’ssuite of applications which havebeen used by every student andstaff member of Covington Lat-in for several years.
“This is an exciting step for-ward,” Headmaster Mo Wolter-ing said.
Covington Latin takes technological step forward
THANKS TO MARY ANN ZALLA
Senior honors English students work on new Chromebooks issued atCovington Latin School. Shown, foreground from right, are Jacob Darpel ofCrescent Springs, John Bagadion of Cincinnati, Karah Knotts of Union.
Kraus awarded 2015NKSPE scholarshipKendyll Marie Kraus, of Crestview Hills,was selected as the 2015 scholarshipwinner for the Northern KentuckyChapter of the Kentucky Society ofEngineers (NKSPE).
Kraus, a St. Henry High School gradu-ate, was selected from a group of 25Northern Kentucky high schoolstudents based on the combination ofher GPA, standardized test scores,work, and volunteer activities,awards, and essay presentation.
She will use the $8,000 scholarship tostudy engineering at the University ofNotre Dame.
NKSPE has awarded scholarships forthe past 21 years. Scholarships arefunded from the proceeds of NKSPE’sannual golf outing, which was heldthis year at Triple Crown Country Clubin Union on Aug. 24.
Kenton residentsgraduate WGU Four Kenton County residents gradu-ated from Western Governors Univer-sity at the university’s 29th semi-annual commencement ceremony inSalt Lake City on Aug. 15.
Tamara Deal, of Covington, receivedher Bachelor of Science in businessmanagement.
Lauren Bigney, of Fort Wright, re-ceived her Bachelor of Science innursing.
Kristina Dickman, of Independence,received her Bachelor of Science innursing.
Cora Gifford, of Independence, re-ceived her Master of Science innursing leadership and management.
Child on WKU’sforensics teamCasey Child, of Taylor Mill, has joinedWestern Kentucky University’s foren-sics team, which opened its 2015-16season by hosting the WKU/AlumniFall Forensic Tournament Sept. 18-20.
The event included 20 schools andconsisted of debate tournaments andan individual events tournament.
Child, a freshman, is one of 53 stu-dents on WKU’s team.
During the 2014-15 season, WKU wonthe National Forensic AssociationNational Tournament championship,the National Forensic AssociationLincoln-Douglas Debate Nationalchampionship, the American ForensicAssociation national championship,and the Kentucky Forensic Associa-tion championship. It was the ninthtime that WKU has won NFA and AFAtitles in the same year.
Mains enrolls atHeidelberg UniversityKyla Mains, of Erlanger, has enrolled atHeidelberg University for the fallsemester.
He plans plans to major in educationand business administration.
Kenton residentsgraduate fromUniversity ofCumberlandsSeveral Kenton County residents wereamong 313 students awarded degreesfrom University of the Cumberlandsin August.
The graduates included ElizabethHathaway of Independence; PamelaJohnson of Villa Hills; Jessica McMa-han of Independence; and Jason Stolzof Erlanger.
COLLEGECORNER
As Donna Mader embroiders“Read to Me” onto a bib she hasmade, she hopes it will be an in-spiration to follow those words.
“I hope that it is a reminderand that it inspires young par-ents to read to their children,”Mader, of Alexandria, said.“Reading to a child makes a dif-ference in their lives. It givesthem an advantage when theystart school and it’s a wonderfulway for parent and child tobond.”
Mader is a member of DeltaKappa Gamma Zeta, the North-ern Kentucky chapter of an in-ternational women educators so-ciety. About 14 years ago thegroup started the Books andBibs program in which mem-bers of the society visit highschools throughout the region tospeak with teen parents on theimportance of reading to theirchildren. The members also do-
nate books for infants and youngchildren and handmade bibs tothe teen parents.
“Reading is a fundamentalskill for children and adultsmust begin reading to them at avery young age to develop theirlanguage skills,” said Zeta mem-ber Mary Rose Hoffman of Wal-ton. “Many young parents do notunderstand the value and impor-tance of reading out loud at sucha young age.”
In the past year the groupreached about 195 young par-ents.
Sherri Chan, Dayton HighSchool Family Resource coordi-nator, said she appreciates theprogram and that it has had agreat impact on the teen par-ents.
“This program really meansa lot,” she said. “The kids appre-ciate that there are people outthere who care and want to sup-port them,” she said. “A lot ofteen parents are not aware ofhow much their children can
gain w hen they read to them.This program empowers ourteen parents to instill a love forlearning.”
Joyce Hamberg, a professorat Thomas More College and for-mer assistant superintendent atKenton County Schools, hasbeen involved with the programsince it started.
“I’m really all about promot-ing literacy how ever I can,” shesaid. “The parent is the first andmost important teacher a childhas.”
Hoffman said the Zeta Chap-ter is proud of the Books andBibs Program.
“Over the last 14 years, thelives of many Northern Ken-tucky teen or young parents andtheir children have beentouched in a positive waythrough the hard work andteaching talents of our Zeta sis-ters,” she said.
Want to continue the conver-sation? Tweet @MStewartRe-ports
Books and Bibs promotes literacyMelissa [email protected]
More than two dozenNorthern Kentucky stu-dents are listed as NationalMerit Scholarship semifinal-ists in an announcementWednesday from the Nation-al Merit Scholarship Corp.
These 26 students fromBoone, Campbell and Ken-ton counties are among ap-proximately 16,000 semifi-nalists who will continue inthe competition for 7,400 Na-tional Merit Scholarshipsworth more than $32 millionthat will be offered in spring2016.
The nationwide pool ofsemifinalists represents lessthan 1 percent of U.S. highschool seniors. The numberof semifinalists in a state isproportional to the state’spercentage of the nationaltotal of graduating seniors.
About 90 percent of semi-finalists become finalists,and half of the finalists earnthe Merit Scholar title. Na-tional Merit Scholarshipwinners of 2016 will be an-nounced between April andJuly in 2016.
National Merit Scholar-ship Semifinalists include:
» Conner High School:Morgan Edmonds
» Covington CatholicHigh School: Logan D.Boyle, Benjamin J. Darpel,Sean C. Fagin, Adam Flynn,Mitchell D. MacKnight, Pe-ter Schaefer and Lucas R.Timmerman
» Covington LatinSchool: Michelle L. Bitter
» Dixie Heights HighSchool: Cole Weirich
» Highlands HighSchool: Gabrielle J. Farley,Mary P. Mearns and DanielF. Peale
» Larry Ryle HighSchool: Sarah M. Moore
» Newport CentralCatholic High School: ScottA. Barrett
» St. Henry District HighSchool: Abigail C. Epplenand Christopher M. Hill
» Notre Dame Academy:Andrea L. Davis, Carly R.Gross, Kelsey E. Sucher andLily Thaman
» Randall Cooper HighSchool: Jovanni J. Candiaand Ivanka L. Rainer
» Villa Madonna Acad-emy: Sydney L. O’Connorand Nicholas J. Weaver
» Walton-Verona HighSchool: Ella M. Watson
N. Ky. seniorsnamed asNationalMeritsemifinalistsAmy [email protected]
each state.These high school seniors
will have an opportunity to con-tinue in the competition forsome 7,400 National MeritScholarships worth more than$32 million that will be offerednext spring, according to thepress release.
Villa Madonna Academyseniors Sydney O’Connor, ofVilla Hills, and Nicholas Weav-er, of Villa Hills, were namedNational Merit semifinalists.
About 1.5 million juniors inmore than 22,000 high schoolsentered the 2016 National Mer-it Scholarship Program by tak-
ing the Preliminary SAT/Na-tional Merit Scholarship Qual-ifying Test, according to apress release. The nationwidepool of approximately 16,000semifinalists, representingless than 1 percent of U.S. highschool seniors, includes thehighest scoring entrants in
Villa Madonna seniors named semifinalists
Founded in 2004, Village LifeOutreach Project Inc. is an offi-cial nonprofit organizationbased out of Cincinnati whosemission is to unite communitiesto promote life, health and edu-cation.
Most of Village Life’s workfocuses on three remote and im-poverished villages in the Ro-rya district of Tanzania, EastAfrica.
One of the ways Village Life“unites communities” isthrough work in schools both inTanzania and in the Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky area.Besides taking University ofCincinnati students and faculty
to Tanzania to work on variousprojects and learn more aboutglobal humanitarianism, Vil-lage Life has partnered withmore than 20 Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky gradeschools and high schools to ex-pand horizons and engage youthin service-learning activities.
In July, six second-year med-ical students from UC traveledto Tanzania for a month to gethands-on medical experience.
The Simon Kenton HighSchool Men’s Soccer team do-nated soccer jerseys that theUC students took with them todistribute in local schools.
The jerseys were passed out
to students at the Katuru Sec-ondary School in Shirati Village,Tanzania. The students andteachers were very excited toreceive their new jerseys. Katu-ru Secondary School has a largesoccer field next to the schoolthat the kids regularly practiceon, but they rarely have moneyfor team jerseys.
The students were all quickto put on their new jerseys toshow them off.
Village Life thanks SimonKenton High School for the jer-sey donation and looks forwardto continuing its work of intro-ducing local students to their“neighbors” across the globe.
THANKS TO MARK K. ELLISON
In July, six second-year medical students from University of Cincinnati traveled to Tanzania for a month to gethands-on medical experience. The Simon Kenton High School men’s soccer team donated soccer jerseys that the UCstudents took with them to distribute in local schools.
Simon Kenton soccer jerseys travel to Tanzania
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTH KENTONRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
SOUTH KENTONRECORDER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 5A
PHOTOS THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in Campbell County on Saturday, raising money and awareness for breast cancer research. The Boobs & Brains team from St.Elizabeth Edgewood prepare for their race.
Dragon Boat riders
RACEAGAINSTCANCER
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in CampbellCounty on Saturday, raising money and awareness for breast cancerresearch. Dragon boats at rest on the shore.
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in CampbellCounty on Saturday, raising money and awareness for breast cancerresearch. Shelly Rogg and Melissa Moore, of Walton, and Lauren Lyttle, ofAurora, Indiana, paddled for the TuTus & TaTas team from the St. ElizabethEdgewood ER.
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in CampbellCounty on Saturday, raising money and awareness for breast cancerresearch. Kim Kline, of Union, and Katie Gross, of Erlanger, join theirteammates from the Nips Ahoy team.
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in CampbellCounty on Saturday, raising money and awareness for breast cancerresearch. Jenny Cauhorn, of Cold Spring,
Michelle Brauer, of Walton, andLinda Frazier from St. ElizabethDolwick Pre-Access lend a hand.
Tony Palm, of Burlington, Lyle Law,of Colerain Township, Dr. KarlSchmitt, of Fort Mitchell, andAllison Neikirk, of Edgewood,paddled with the Super Hootersteam.
Jenny Cauhorn, of Cold Spring,Justin Schmitt, of Edgewood, andJan Cauhorn, of Cold Spring, cameto paddle with the Women’sWellness Breast Stroke from the St.Elizabeth Edgewood facility.
The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival took place at A.J. Jolly Park in CampbellCounty. Kent Vandergrift, of Erlanger, and Carrie Willoughby, of Florence,prepare to paddle with the Nips Ahoy team from the St. Elizabeth Dolwickfacility in Erlanger.
6A • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015
FRIDAY, OCT. 2Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, WallyGerman, and Harmony Den-linger, noon-5 p.m., The Car-negie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Newworks examining Covington’shistory and communities. Free.859-957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.
Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon-5 p.m., The Carnegie, 1028Scott Blvd., Highlights over 60murals created for CovingtonIndependent Public Schools andindividual pieces from artists ofHigher Level Art. Free. ThroughNov. 21. 859-957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.
Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, $8.50. ThroughJan. 29. 859-441-1273. ColdSpring.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 6570 VineyardLane, StoneBrook Tasting Room.Select samples from variety ofaward-winning Kentucky FruitWines. Ages 21 and up. $5.859-635-0111; www.stonebrook-winery.com. Camp Springs.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m.,4:45 p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.
ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Through Nov. 7. $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.
Shark Bridge, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Step across the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridge justinches above nearly two dozensharks at Newport Aquarium.$23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12), Freechildren under 2. (859) 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $9. 859-689-2682;www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.com.Boone County.
Oktoberfest Festival, 6-mid-night, St. Agnes Church, 1680Dixie Highway, Live music,games, rides, beer, food andprizes. Through Oct. 3. 859-431-1802; school.saintagnes.com.Fort Wright.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-1 a.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Walk-through haunted tourbuilt on real steamboat. Experi-ence 30-minute tour with morethan 40 areas and two levels offright. Through Oct. 31. $20Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednes-day. Presented by USS Night-mare. Through Oct. 31. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.
Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Tour guides share localghost stories and lore of suchfamously haunted landmarks asMusic Hall, Taft Museum andThompson House along theway. Recommended for ages 16and up. $18. 859-815-1439;www.newportducks.com.Newport.
Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8-midnight, SandylandAcres, 4172 Belleview Road,Horror scenes from past andpresent. Farmers Revenge isindoor haunted attraction-.Through Oct. 31. Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 859-322-0516; www.sandy-landacres.com. Petersburg.
The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 859-485-7000;www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.
St. Creep Haunted Walking
Tour, 7-9 p.m., Wanda Kay’sGhost Shop and Haunted Gam-bler Museum, 602 MonmouthSt., Beware zombie gangsterslurking in shadows. Register at6:30 p.m. $25. Presented byWanda Kay’s Ghost Shop. 859-291-1689. Newport.
Music - Concert SeriesFirst Friday Music Series, 9p.m. The Kentucky Struts.,Braxton Brewing, 27 W. 7th St.,Free. 859-462-0627; www.brax-tonbrewing.com. Covington.
Music - CountryReckless Kelly, 8:30 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., $25, $20 advance.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
Music - IndieSaint Motel, 8 p.m., The Thomp-son House, 24 E. Third St., $13.859-261-7469; www.thompson-housenewport.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterSilence: The Musical, 8-10 p.m.,Falcon Theatre, 636 MonmouthSt., Wickedly satirical and com-pletely politically incorrect.Warning: Extremely adultsubject matter. Ages 21 and up.$20, $15 students. Reservationsrecommended. 513-479-6783;falcontheater.net. Newport.
RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through Oct. 30. 859-342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.
Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. Ages 18-. Pricevaries. Presented by ErlangerLions Club. 859-282-9969. Er-langer.
Divot Up for Breast CancerCharity Golf Outing, 9a.m.-2:30 p.m., Twin Oaks GolfCourse, 450 E. 43rd St., 18 holeswith cart, refreshments oncourse, continental breakfast,lunch, and buffet afterward.Prizes. Benefits I Have WingsBreast Cancer Foundation. $85.Reservations required. Present-ed by I Have Wings BreastCancer Foundation. 859-743-3044; www.ihavewings.org.Covington.
Special EventsWeeki Wachee Mermaids, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium,1 Aquarium Way, See mermaidsclad in colorful fish-tailed cos-tume, swimming underwater inaquarium’s 60,000-gallon CoralReef exhibit that features nearly200 aquatic animals and morethan 50 species of fish. Includedwith admission. 859-261-7444;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees andno weigh-ins. Support group forpeople who struggle with foodaddiction. Free. Presented byOvereaters Anonymous NKY.Through Dec. 18. 859-308-7019;www.cincinnatioa.org. FortThomas.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, WallyGerman, and Harmony Den-linger, noon-5 p.m., The Car-negie, Free. 859-957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon-5 p.m., The Carnegie, Free.859-957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 26. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Craft ShowsThe Vintage Fair, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,The Friendly Market, 10050Norbotten Drive, Unique crafts,jewelry and collectibles, alongwith farmers market and indoor
food vendors. Free. Presented byThe Vintage Fair. 513-312-1629;www.kyvintagefair.com. Flor-ence.
Finders Keepers Craft Fair, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Burlington BaptistChurch, 3031 Washington St.,Get Christmas shopping startedearly this year with handmadecrafts. Free. 859-586-6529.Burlington.
CruisesBB Riverboats Admiral’sDinner Cruise, 7-9:30 p.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Scenic 2.5 hour cruise featuringentertainment and buffet stylemeal. Full bar. Climate con-trolled and handicapped acces-sible. Free parking. Cruiseboards 1 hour prior to sailing.$58, $40 children. Reservationsrequired. 859-261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 859-635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery-.com. Camp Springs.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15 a.m.,9:30 a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.
Shark Bridge, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free childrenunder 2. (859) 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m.-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, $9.859-689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.
Oktoberfest Festival, 5-mid-night, St. Agnes Church, 859-431-1802; school.saintagnes.com.Fort Wright.
Health / WellnessDisability EmpowermentConference, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,Kenton County Public LibraryCovington, 502 Scott Blvd., Topromote self advocacy forindividuals with disabilities.Guest speaker is MarcellusMayes of Louisville Metro Dis-abilities Coalition. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCenter for Accessible Living.859-940-3843; tinyurl.com/nfafqdb. Covington.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-1 a.m., BBRiverboats, $20 Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednesday. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.
Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ride
the Ducks Newport, $18. 859-815-1439; www.newportduck-s.com. Newport.
Newport is Haunted, 7-9 p.m.,9-11 p.m., Gangsters DuelingPiano Bar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tales ofmurder, suicide and even decap-itation. Learn horrifying originof Bobby Mackey’s wickedhaunting and discover detailsaround several of Newport’svicious and unsolved crimes.$20. Registration required.Presented by American LegacyTours. 513-509-2694; www.amer-icanlegacytours.com. Newport.
Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8-midnight, SandylandAcres, Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.
Pumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m., 4-5 p.m., SunrockFarm, 103 Gibson Lane, Hands-on animal fun: milk goat, holdchicks, brush horse. Hayride topumpkin patch to purchasepumpkins. Family friendly. $12,$10. Registration required.859-781-5502; www.sunrock-farm.org. Wilder.
The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, $10,group pricing available. 859-485-7000; www.bentonfarm-.com. Walton.
Covington is Haunted, 7 p.m.,9 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Puband Restaurant, 112 E. FourthSt., Hear about controversy,neighborhood feuds and spiritsthat still haunt mansions withinthis idealistic Northern Kentuckycommunity. Guides illustrateshadowy history of Covington.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 513-509-2694;www.americanlegacytours.com.Covington.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 859-441-9857.Southgate.
Literary - LibrariesOktoberfest, noon-3 p.m.,Boone County Public Library -Scheben Branch, 8899 U.S. 42,Free Servatii’s pretzels anddrinks in Root Beer Garden.German-themed storytime at 1p.m. Kids can make Bavarianhat. River Valley Wood Carvershost annual show and String-town Quilters displays hand-made quilts. Free. Presented byScheben Branch Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.
Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m.-noon, VelocityBike & Bean, 7560 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by VelocityBike & Bean. 859-371-8356;www.velocitybb.com. Florence.
Music - Big BandSwingtime Big Band with ErikJames and Samantha Carl-son, 7:30-11 p.m., York St. Cafe,738 York St., Dance to 16-piece
big band. Food and drinksavailable in restaurant. $15, $10.Presented by Swingtime BigBand. 859-261-9675;www.swingtimebigband.com.Newport.
Music - ClassicalWalt Disney’s Silly Sympho-nies, 7:30 p.m., Florence BaptistChurch at Mount Zion, 642Mount Zion, Walt Disney’soriginal Silly Symphony cartoonsreturn to big screen to delightaudiences of all ages, accompa-nied for first time ever by liveorchestra performing originalsymphonic scores. $24-$40,half-off ages 18 and under.Presented by Kentucky Sympho-ny Orchestra. 859-431-6216;www.kyso.org. Florence.
Music - ConcertsImagination Movers: Licensedto Move Tour, 2-3:15 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Sanctuary. It’s like theRed Hot Chili Peppers meetsBlue Man Group for kids. Guar-anteed shenanigans. $50, $25.Presented by ImaginationMovers. 440-225-2635; www.i-maginationmovers.com. New-port.
Music - IndieVeridia, 8-11:30 p.m., MadisonLive, 734 Madison Ave., $15,$12.50. Presented by Nederlan-der Entertainment. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.
On Stage - TheaterSilence: The Musical, 8-10 p.m.,Falcon Theatre, $20, $15 stu-dents. Reservations recom-mended. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.
RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open 5 p.m.Early games begin 6:30 p.m.Regular games begin 7:15 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Pre-sented by Ryle Band Boosters.Through Dec. 26. 859-282-9969.Erlanger.
ShoppingRummage Sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.,Florence United MethodistChurch, 8585 Old Toll Road,Huge indoor rummage sale.Free. 859-371-7961. Florence.
Special EventsWeeki Wachee Mermaids, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.
Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,10:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeside Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, white building in backparking lot. Offers program ofrecovery from compulsiveovereating, binge eating andother eating disorders using theTwelve Steps and Twelve Tradi-tions of OA. No dues or fees.Free. Presented by OvereatersAnonymous NKY. Through May14. 859-428-1214. Lakeside Park.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4Community EventEdgewood Fire/EMS OpenHouse, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Edge-wood City Building, 385 DudleyRoad, 911 simulator and demon-stration on how to extinguishfire. Fire helmets, coloring booksand other goodies for kidsincluding touch a fire truck.Baked goods and refreshments
compliments of Rehab Team.Free. Presented by City of Edge-wood. 859-331-5910; www.ed-gewoodky.gov. Edgewood.
Dining EventsMermaids and Pirate Break-fast, 8:30-10 a.m., NewportAquarium, 1 Aquarium Way,Enjoy breakfast with family inRiverside Room overlookingspectacular view of Ohio Riverand Downtown Cincinnati. Afterbreakfast, visit Aquarium beforeopen to general public. $42.Reservations required. 859-815-1471; bit.ly/1hMLyIT. Newport.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 859-635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery-.com. Camp Springs.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m., 4p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.
Shark Bridge, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free childrenunder 2. (859) 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
FestivalsKinman Farms Fall Festival,noon-7 p.m., Kinman Farms, $9.859-689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.
Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats, $20 Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednesday. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com. Newport.
Pumpkin Patch Tour, 1-3 p.m.,4-5 p.m., Sunrock Farm, $12, $10.Registration required. 859-781-5502; www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Outside next to WineShop. Live music by local artists.Free. 859-384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.
RecreationBingo, 6-9:30 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., Early gamesstart at 6 p.m., regular games at7 p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. 859-441-9857. South-gate.
Special EventsWeeki Wachee Mermaids, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium,Included with admission. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.
MONDAY, OCT. 5Art & Craft ClassesHook and Needle: BroomstickLace Scarf, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Intermedi-ate level class. Learn broomsticklace technique. Bring US Size Gor I crochet hook and skein ofRHB Unforgettable or similarmedium weight roving yarn.Registration required. Ages 18and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. ThroughOct. 29. 859-342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in
and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
FILE PHOTO
The Stith family, of Florence, Derek and Jene, Audrey, 6, andGavin, 7 months, look at the pumpkins available for saleduring the Kinman Farms Fall Fest in 2014. Kinman Farms FallFestival runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday through Nov.1, at 4175 Burlington Pike. Hayrides, corn maze, concessions,pony rides and bonfires are part of the fun. $9. 859-689-2682.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 7ANEWS
Being a presenter at MotherEarth News Fair is always funfor me. This year my presenta-tion was titled “A Garden ofSimples.”
Simples are herbs that areused for one, simple medicinal
quality, such asginger for gingertea to alleviatetummy upset, orlavender bathsalts for calmingand soothing andbasil face splashto cleanse andremove environ-mental toxins.
Let me knowif you want those
recipes. Check out myAbouteating.com site for pho-tos.
I noticed several trendstaking place at the far. Two ofthe biggest are growing garlicand making fermented prod-ucts. Heck, I chuckle when Ithink of those two. Some of ushave been doing that for years,like growing hard neck garlic(that’s the garlic that producesthose beautiful scapes), andmaking fermented foods likethat German standby: sauer-kraut, and a more trendy fer-mented product like kimchi.
Another trend is sproutingyour own salad toppings. Again,not new by any means. I’vebeen sprouting lentils, radishand bean seeds for a long time.They’re really easy and a goodone for the kids to help with.
Why sprouts are goodfor you
Lentils contain a bunch ofvitamins and minerals, includ-ing iron and magnesium (forpreventing those dreadedcramps in legs and feet).
Substitute for cornstarch(for Irene Robinson)
Arrowroot is my first
choice. It can be substitutedequally, 1-1.
Tapioca flour/starch. Use 2tablespoons for every 1 table-spoon.
Potato starch. Another 1-1sub, but tends to lump a bitwhen stirred in.
All purpose flour/riceflour. Use 3 tablespoons forevery 1 tablespoon.
Readers want to know -Black garlic: What is it?
A fermented product, be-lieve it or not, and it takesover a month in a special fer-menter. During that time, thegarlic turns black and healthqualities increase. Used inChinese and Thai food.
Lentil sprouts are reallyeasy to grow and a good one
for the kids to help with.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’sEastgate culinary professional
and author. Find her blog atAbouteating.com. Email her atcolumns@com munitypress.comwith “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line.
Good ideas from garden sprouting all over
Lentil sprouts
This is the method I use for sprouting any seeds, so feel free tobe creative here.
1/2 cup lentils2 cups water1 wide-mouth quart canning jar or other clear containerPiece of cheesecloth or coffee filterRubber band
Rinse lentils and drain. Pour into jar and cover with 2 cups coldwater. Cover with cheesecloth or coffee filter and secure with rubberband. Let sit overnight. Drain off water, rinse and drain again. Dothis once a day. Cover. I like to lay mine on its side to give sproutsroom. After 3-4 days, they will be ready. Store in refrigerator, cov-ered. Use in salads, stir-fries and spreads or just eat as is.
Lazarus New Englandstyle ham loaf
I am pretty excited aboutsharing this heirloom recipe forseveral readers. Cynthia Beischelshared this recipe from her up-coming book “Cincinnati’s BygoneDowntown Tea Rooms.”
On a side note, I’ve worked atdifferent Lazarus/Macy’s stores overthe years as their culinary profes-sional, and remember fondly mydays with Perrin Rountree at thedowntown store. We cooked upfood and fun. Now that I think of it,I wish I would have asked the candymakers in the downtown store justhow they made all those delectabletreats. If any of you worked there orknow of someone who did and haveany recipes/tips to share, please do.
2 pounds ground ham1 pound ground pork1 cup graham cracker crumbs3/4 cup milk2 eggs
Preheat oven to 350o.Mix pork and ham until well
blended.Add cracker crumbs, milk and
eggs.Mix all until blended.Place into two greased loaf
pans and bake 1 hour.Serve with pineapple sauce.
Yield: 10 to 12 servings.Pineapple sauce
20 ounce can crushed pineapple1/4 cup sugar1 cup water1 tablespoon cornstarchPinch ground cloves
Combine pineapple, sugar and3/4 cup of water in saucepan.
Over medium heat, heat toboiling.
Mix cornstarch with remaining1/4 cup of water.
Add to pineapple mixture andcook until sauce is slightly thickenedand becomes clear.
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Lentil sprouts are really easy to grow and a good one for the kids to help with.
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
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8A • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015
ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS
We welcome your com-ments on editorials, columns,stories or other topics impor-tant to you in the Recorder.Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter. Lettersof 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance ofbeing published. All submis-sions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 859-283-7285 U.S. mail: See box below
Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to the Recordermay be published or distrib-uted in print, electronic orother forms.
Last week’s questionWhat is your top concern in the
Kentucky governor’s race? Whichcandidate, if any, is addressingyour concern?
“I will be voting for the can-didate who supports Kynect,the state exchange for the Af-fordable Care Act. The websitewas up and running on day one,easy to navigate, and staffedwith helpful and knowledgeablepeople to assist with obtaininghealth insurance.”
Elsa Hale
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat moves do the Cincinnati Reds have tomake during the off-season to improve theteam for 2016?sEvery week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom inthe subject line.
Overcast and 68 degreesmight not be the sort ofweather most folks dreamabout, but it doesn’t get muchbetter for my favorite out-door fall activities.
All winter I hear myfriends complaining that theyare stuck inside because it istoo cold. When summer rollsaround those same friendscomplain that it is too hot tobe outside. In the spring theyare too busy. I’m sure there isan excuse for fall, but I’m notbuying it. Fall in Northern
Kentucky isperfect foroutdoor activ-ities, with itscrisp air, gor-geous canopyof fall foliageand thecrunch ofleaves un-derfoot.
An abun-dance of re-search has
shown that exercising out-doors greatly improves men-tal as well as physical health.Yet, Kentucky ranks 47th outof 50 states in overall health.That’s why Skyward, theengine and engineer behindNorthern Kentucky’s five-year community developmentplan, has identified wellnessas a key strategy for drivingeconomic growth and com-munity improvement.
This fall, Skyward will beworking with communityleaders to develop a programcalled LiveWell NKY. Live-Well is designed to engageschools, churches, local gov-ernments and work sites tohelp improve the climate thatallows for healthy choices tobe easy choices. LiveWell willsupport efforts to create aculture of good health wherewe live, work and play. It willfacilitate changes in exerciseand physical activity, healthyeating, and use/exposure totobacco. LiveWell representscore public health work, and
the Northern KentuckyHealth Department is excitedto be one of the partnerslaunching such a campaign inour region.
Want to start to LiveWellthis fall? Consider some ofthese activities: explore thegardens at Central Park, takea bike ride along the LickingRiver Greenway Trail, join anearly morning outdoor bootcamp exercise class, or plan afamily day at one of the fallfestivals in the area.
My family will be visitinglocal farmers’ markets forfresh local vegetables to usein home-cooked dinners. Wewon’t look at raking leaves asa dreaded chore, but ratheran opportunity for active fun,allowing the adults to burncalories making the piles andthe kids to be active runningand jumping in those piles –and perhaps a few more calo-ries burned as the adultsre-rake after the fun hasended. It doesn’t have to feellike exercise to be a greatworkout.
So, don’t let these beautiful68 degree fall days pass bywithout utilizing them toenergize your commitment toyour health. Set the excusesaside. This is a great time ofyear to get out, get movingand get fit.
Stephanie Vogel, M.Ed, MCHES, isdirector of population health,Northern Kentucky Health Depart-ment
FILE PHOTO
Want to start to LiveWell this fall? Fall in Northern Kentucky is perfect for outdoor activities, with its crisp air,gorgeous canopy of fall foliage and the crunch of leaves underfoot.
68 and overcastis perfect for me
StephanieVogelCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
October is Breast CancerAwareness Month. Which isgreat – don’t get me wrong.
But the reality is, you have tohave awareness year round.Breast cancer does not just hit inOctober. You should be proac-tive on a daily basis.
I know this firsthand. I am abreast cancer survivor. I havehad two mastectomies, eightrounds of chemotherapy and
lost my hair.I had a clean
mammogramin December2000. Fivemonths later,while moving
into a new house, I brushed upagainst a box and noticed my leftbreast was sore and tender.When it was time appropriate, Idid a self-exam and felt a lumpthat was unusual. My body wastelling me something was notright.
I saw my doctor. I wentthrough a diagnostic procedure.Three days later, on Aug. 6, 2001,Ihad surgery and was diagnosedwith breast cancer.
Now I talk publicly as often asI can to help educate our com-munity. I speak to schools,church groups and businesses. Iam grateful to work as a wom-en’s product consultant at St.Elizabeth Edgewood where Ihelp patients in a variety ofways. I counsel patients andfamilies as much as I can, shar-ing my experiences and provid-ing a shoulder to lean on if neces-sary. I want so much to help pro-vide comfort just as people didfor me.
I regularly hand out my cell-phone number so people can callme 24/7. I meet with patients andfamily members whenever andwherever they would like. I oncewent to a home that had multiplecats. I am allergic. And so, in themiddle of winter, we sat togeth-er in a car with the motor run-ning and the heat on so I could
listen to a husband and wifeshare their anxieties.
St. Elizabeth will have its mo-bile mammography van out andabout at least 12 times thismonth. But listen, even if youdon’t have an appointment orseek out the mobile mammo vanthis month, make an appoint-ment for anytime in the next fewmonths. Make that promise toyourself and keep it.
In the meantime, here arethree tips from someone whohas been through it:
1. Get acclimated with yourbody. Conduct regular self-ex-ams to set a baseline. You have toknow your body to know when itchanges. If I had not done that, Idon’t know if I would be here to-day.
2. Know your risk factors.Find out your family history. It’simportant information to have. Iknew that my maternal grand-mother died of breast cancerand that her oldest daughter (myaunt) had elective mastecto-mies.
3. Develop a dialogue withthe women in your life who aremost important to you. Ask themif they’ve had a mammogramlately and whether they do self-exams. I know it’s awkward atfirst but it will become less soover time. Turn it into a humor-ous exchange; whatever it takesto have the conversation.
That dialogue is a stepping-stone. You can’t cross the finishline until you take the first babysteps.
Halloran, a Highland Heightsresident, is a women’s productconsultant at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood and in 2006 foundedChicks and Chucks, a nonprofitresource for breast cancer pa-tients in need of financial andemotional support. Halloran hashelped raise roughly $450,000 forher foundation and the Ameri-can Cancer Society combined.She was honored as an EnquirerWoman of the Year in 2009.
Breast awarenessshould be year-round
THANKS TO RICK LOHRE FOR ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE
Cathy Halloran, left, helps a cancer patient pick out a wig at St. Elizabeth inEdgewood.
Cathy “Chick”HalloranCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTH KENTONRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
SOUTH KENTONRECORDER
South Kenton 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
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTH KENTONRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys soccer» Calvary Christian beat
Pendleton County 5-2 Sept.22 for its fifth win of the sea-son.
» Holmes beat OwenCounty 4-0 Sept. 22 for itssecond win of the season.Josh Lemus scored threegoals and Elias Lemus one.Roy Carter got the shutout.
Girls soccer» Covington Latin beat
Ludlow 3-0 for its third winof the year. Karah Knottsscored twice and Ali Mitch-ell once. Lily Traut posted theshutout in goal.
» Notre Dame beat Con-ner 4-0 Sept. 21. Taylor Wattshad two goals, Ellie Vander-griff one and Hannah Brad-ley one.
» Scott beat DixieHeights 2-1 Sept. 23. AnnaClephane and Kylie Meyerscored for the Eagles.
» Simon Kenton beatSpencer County 10-0 Sept. 21.Abigail Zoeller, Gill Morrisand Kendra Chambers hadthree goals apiece, and Syd-ney Case one. Zoeller hadfour assists and Morristhree. SK is 10-2 throughSept. 28.
» Villa Madonna beatCalvary 5-0 Sept. 22 for itsseventh win. VMA goalswere by Maddie Berberich,Brianna Desmarais, Caro-line Dosker, Maddie Malo-ne and Maddie Schenthal.Desmarais also played ingoal and split the shutoutwith Brooke Meier. VMAstunned Bishop Brossart 2-1Sept. 23 with goals by MayaJaafari and Schenthal.
Boys golf» Northern Kentucky
Athletic Conference boysgolf tournament results atpar-71 Hickory Sticks Sept.21:
Division I champion andrunner-up: Covington Catho-lic 311, Ryle 313. Individualmedalist: Neal Schroer (Cov-Cath) 76.
Division II champion andrunner-up: St. Henry 308,Bishop Brossart 333. Indi-vidual medalist: Michael Sik-ra (St. Henry) 73.
Division III champion:Heritage Academy 352. Indi-vidual medalist: Trevor Yost(Heritage Academy) 76.
CovCath’s Schroer cardeda 76, several strokes betterthan his 18-hole average, forhis first medal at an exclu-sively big-school event.
Paul Thelen and PatrickKennedy were next for theColonels at conference withscores of 77.
Brian Duggan (77) wasnext for the Crusaders be-hind Sikra. Heritage Acad-emy (352) took the DivisionIII team crown with a medal-ist performance by TrevorYost (76).
Girls golf» Northern Kentucky
Athletic Conference girlsgolf tournament results atpar-72 Brookview/Lakeviewat Boone Links Sept. 22.
Division I team standings(top 3): Notre Dame Acad-emy 330, Ryle 347, Cooper361. Top individuals: Medal-ist-Madison Smith (Cooper)73, Olivia DiPaolo (Ryle) 78,Erin Durstock (NDA) 80.
Division II team standings(top 3): Beechwood 361, VillaMadonna 409, St. Henry 414.Top individuals: Medalist-Jenna McGuire (Beech-
SHORT HOPS
James [email protected]
See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B
In the first meeting betweenthe two schools since 1998, Si-mon Kenton scored 42 unan-swered points on the way to a42-3 rout of Highlands at home.
Simon Kenton built up a 28-3halftime lead as the Pioneers in-tercepted three of Highlands’quarterback Austin Hergott’sfirst half passes, and six total forthe game. Junior cornerbackTrent Kincaid, who led North-ern Kentucky last year witheight interceptions, had three,and junior Casey Mitchell addedtwo.
“We knew they were going tocome out and throw the ball be-cause we have a very good run-ning defense,” Kincaid said.“We just had to stop themthrough the air. I’m glad I hadthree picks, but it’s all for theteam.”
With the win, the Pioneersmoved their all-time recordagainst the Bluebirds to just 2-25. Their only other win came in1974. Members from that 1974team were on the field for thecoin toss, and celebrated in thelocker room with the Pioneersimmediately following the win.
“It was really neat,” Marks-berry said. “After the game Iwanted the two groups to meet –40 years later, two groups of sen-iors who had beaten those guys.I’ve always tried to build someof those connections with thepast and learn about the historyof the school, and I just thoughtthat was a perfect opportunityto do it.”
“We’re really proud of thisteam,” Dave Meenach, a run-ning back and outside lineback-er on the ‘74 team, said. “Forty-one years ago, we beat High-lands 10-7 and it hasn’t beendone since by Simon Kenton, sowe were proud to see anotherteam do it. This team has a lot ofpotential.”
Senior running back DillonPowell added four rushingtouchdowns and reached 1,000total yards for the season by tal-lying 189 yards on 22 carries.The Pioneers outrushed theBluebirds 250-129.
“Obviously they have 100years of tradition and they’re anamazing program and it’s al-ways great to beat them,” Pow-
ell said. “But we honestly justplayed it as a regular game. Weworked on ourselves this weekin practice, did everything wecould to make ourselves a betterteam, and obviously that trans-lated on the scoreboard to-night.”
Mitchell picked off Hergotton the ensuing possession andreturned it to the Pioneers’ 44.Powell then had a 21-yard run tomove into Highlands’ territory,and eventually scored from fouryards out.
“I felt like there was a littlepressure on us tonight, whetherit was self-created or just in gen-eral,” Marksberry said. “Ourkids played a little tight in thebeginning. (Highlands) wasplaying well and had some mo-mentum, but the interceptionsjust makes them hang theirheads.”
Kincaid’s first interceptionof the game ended a promisingnine-play Highlands drive in-side the redzone early in thefirst quarter. His second inter-ception helped put the Blue-birds away. Just moments afterPowell’s touchdown run, hepicked off Hergott at the Blue-birds’ 23. Three plays later Si-mon Kenton quickly pushedtheir lead to 20-3 on a 10-yardtouchdown pass from junior
Cameron Racke to classmateLuke Vance.
“Trent (Kincaid) is unbeliev-able,” Marksberry said. “I don’tknow how he does it. He’s goingto break our career interceptionrecord. He’s at 12 right now andthe record is 14. He finds thatball, and I think he kinds of hidesonly being 5-foot-7. He does atremendous job of making playswhen the ball comes to him.”
Senior Dylan Hampton gavethe Pioneers’ a 28-3 lead at half-time with a 22-yard touchdownrun just before the end of thehalf.
The Pioneers dominated af-ter intermission.
Mitchell’s second intercep-tion led to a 6-yard touchdownrun by Powell, and Kincaid’sthird pick setup Powell’s fourthTD, a five yard run that set therunning clock rule into effectwith 3:24 to play in the thirdquarter.
Racke finished the game 12-of-17 passing for 141 yards withone touchdown and no intercep-tions.Simon Kenton senior Tay-lor Galbraith added a sixth in-terception when he picked offHighlands backup quarterbackBrady Gosney on the first playof the fourth quarter.
SK is off this week and playsat Boone County Oct. 9 in the
Class 6A district opener.Beechwood beat Holy Cross
55-21. Senior quarterback KyleFieger hooked up with BrettSlusher eight times for 150yards and three touchdowns.
Fieger finished with 283yards on 13 of 15 passing andfour TD passes. Slusher addedthree carries for 52 yards.
Senior running back EthanStringer carried the ball 21times for 180 yards and threetouchdowns. Aiden Justice hada 44-yard TD run. Cameron Wayhad a 62-yard catch and TrevorSoward had three grabs for 67yards.
Beechwood posted 619 totalyards.
Hamilton Scott threw for 141yards and two touchdowns, andrushed for 70 yards. Xavier Ab-ernathy had 46 rushing yardsand a score. Jaylin Williams hadthree catches, two for TDs, and114 total reception yards.
Holy Cross is 2-3 and hostsBethlehem this Friday. Beech-wood is 4-1 and hosts Newportthis Friday.
Holmes lost 25-14 at Harri-son County to fall to 2-4. Holmesis off this week and plays atBourbon County Oct. 9 in the 4Adistrict opener.
Ludlow lost 23-14 to Wil-liamsburg (Ky.) to drop to 4-2.Justin Blackburn threw for 254yards and two touchdowns. Ka-lib Mitchell had eight catchesfor 163 yards and a score. TrentLedbetter had a TD catch andMichael Camarena had twocatches for 59 yards.
Blackburn led the defensewith 12 tackles. Devlin Carterhad nine and Dale’Sean Holbertand Jeremiah Martin eight.
Ludlow hosts Bishop Bros-sart this Friday.
Scott beat Mason County43-7 to improve to 5-1 and wonthe teams’ 4A district opener.Roberto London rushed for 127yards on 13 carries with a touch-down. Deondre Pleasant had 11tries for 114 yards and a score.He also had an interception ondefense. Nelson Perrin had tworushing TDs, and David Patrickand Danny Fitzgerald had oneeach as the Eagles rushed for430 yards.
Scott limited Mason to 163yards offense. Scott hosts Har-rison County this Friday.
Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports
Pioneers rout Highlands to stay perfectJames [email protected] Gannett News Service
JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER
Simon Kenton’s Jacob Harney breaks up a pass intended for Highlands’Griffin Huber.
COVINGTON — Sisters canfight with each other but theyalso have each other’s back andmore often than not, they worktogether.
The Holy Cross girls soccerteam has a lot of sisterly bondsthis year. Four of the team’s sev-en seniors have a younger sisterin the program, and two othersets of siblings have helped theteam as well, as the Indianshave put together a solid 9-5 sea-son through Sept. 27. That in-cluded a recent seven-gamewinning streak.
“It’s a lot of fun,” said HolyCross senior Emilie McCaffrey.“It helps us get to know eachother better and it gives usmore team chemistry.”
McCaffrey, the starting goal-keeper and a team captain, isjoined in the program by fresh-man Abby. Senior DanielleHobbs has a sophomore siblingnamed Kiley. Senior captainJewel Gerding, has sophomoreJessie, and senior MakenzieThelen has sophomore Sami. Ju-nior Olivia Arlinghaus andfreshman Laney Arlinghaus are
also on varsity, and middle-school twins Audrey and Mag-gie Davis are also in the pro-gram.
“It definitely helps everyoneget to know each other and theirsisters,” Emilie said. “That’swhy our team is so close. It’sthat you spend more time to-gether and have common inter-
ests, going to school together.We have more to talk about.”
The sisterhood has helped tobring the classes together
“We’re all crazy and fun andwe have a lot of good energy to-gether,” Emilie McCaffery said“We’re friends at school. We satdown before the season and ev-eryone listed their goals. It was
interesting to hear everyone’sperspective from the differentgrades. We’ve accomplished agood amount of them .
Holy Cross hosts PendletonCounty Oct. 5 then goes to DixieHeights Oct. 7 and crosstown ri-val Holmes Oct. 8.
Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports
Holy Cross soccer masters sister actJames [email protected]
THANKS TO TRACEY MCCAFFREY.
Holy Cross’ soccer sister sets are, from left: freshman Abby McCaffrey, senior goalie Emilie McCaffrey, seniorDanielle Hobbs, sophomore Kiley Hobbs, sophomore Jessie Gerding, senior Jewel Gerding, senior Makenzie Thelen,sophomore Sami Thelen, freshman Laney Arlinghaus, junior Olivia Arlinghaus, and twins Audrey and MaggieDavis, who attend St. Cecilia.
2B • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015 LIFE
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Coming off highschool careers wherethey helped pave the wayfor history at some ofNorthern Kentucky’s topprograms, several rivalsare working together tomake history at the col-lege level.
The Union College vol-leyball team is 13-3through Sept. 25, and un-defeated (7-0) in the Ap-palachian Athletic Con-ference after a big 3-2win over Bryan (Tenn.) ina battle for first place.
Among those leadingthe way is junior Julia Ed-monds, a graduate ofCooper High School.
“I feel this year wehave a really strongteam,” Edmonds said.“We have a lot of return-ers but we’re still prettyyoung. I feel we’ve be-come really strong andwe’ve improved a lot.”
Union, located in Bar-bourville, Ky., in thesoutheastern quadrant ofthe commonwealth, hasbenefited from the skillof Edmonds, who isfourth on the team in killsand leading the Bulldogsin blocks with 41. She wasrecently named AAC At-tacker of the Week aftercollecting 18 total kills ina pair of wins.
“My favorite thing isthe fact we’re like a fam-ily,” she said. “Any timeanyone has a problem wehelp out and lend a hand.Schoolwork, family, we
all support each other.”Edmonds had 352 total
kills her firsts two sea-sons and was on the all-conference freshmanteam two years ago.
“She came in the sametime I did,” said headcoach Jeremy Wise.“She’s developed a lot ev-ery year and we’ve chal-lenged her. She’s done ev-erything we asked her todo. She’s stepped into aleadership role and be-come the captain of our
juniorclass.”
Thestartingsetter isChandlerGray, aseniorwho had594 assistslast sea-
son. She averages nearlyfive assists per set thisseason. A CampbellCounty High School grad-uate, Gray was an all-freshman pick threeyears ago and is a two-time academic all-confer-ence pick. Younger sisterCarson Gray has joinedher on the Union roster,and has played about halfthe sets in her first yearon the team.
“It’s nice for them toplay together here andtheir family is enjoyingit,” Wise said. “They’reboth cut out of the samemold, they’re great lead-ers and great setters.They’re great competi-tors. They love to win andthey love pushing their
teammates to the nextlevel. After Chandlerleaves, Carson will prob-ably step up into the samerole.”
Chandler Gray had aseason-high 25 assists inthe five-set win over Bry-an.
“I love playing withthem,” Edmonds said. “Ilove having her as a set-ter. It was weird at firstand now we get to play to-gether I wouldn’t have itany other way.”
Summer Manning, asenior, played at ScottHigh School, which wonthree district titles whenshe was there and hassince won the 10th Regiontitle the past two seasons,reaching the state semislast year. Manning hasplayed every set for theBulldogs this season andis second on the team indigs.
Sophomore Jenna Nel-son, from Boone CountyHigh School, started sev-en matches last year andhas played in about halfthe sets this season.
Carson Gray played ona10th Region title team in2012. The Jaguars havehad a lot of success in re-cent years after openingin 2007.
“We won the CakeClassic as a sophomore,”Edmonds said. “It was thefirst tournament Cooperever won. I had a lot ofhelp to help develop myskills.”
Follow James Weberon Twitter, @JWeber-Sports
Gray
Notre Dame fell 3-1 toHighlands on senior daySept. 26 at Notre Dame ingirls soccer. Taylor Wattsscored the Pandas goal onan assist from SarahSchuh. Notre Damedropped to 11-4 and playsat St. Henry Oct. 3 andNewport Central CatholicOct. 5. NDA honored sen-iors Hannah Bradley, Lil-ly Bradley, Watts and Ga-brielle Lonnemann.
JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Teammates congratulate Notre Dame senior Taylor Watts, 20,after she scored a goal.
Pandashonorsoccerseniors
wood) 79, Hannah Eberts(Beechwood) 91, LaurenMays (St. Henry) 95.
Swimming» Covington Catholic
announced Chris Good-paster as the new swim-ming head coach and Ka-tie McGonigal as newdiving coach.
Goodpaster graduatedfrom CCH in 2004, beforeearning a degree in Busi-ness Management. Thiswill be his fourth yearcoaching high schoolswimming. For the pastthree years, he hascoached for DixieHeights High School withCourtney Sorrell (now thehead coach at Notre DameAcademy). During histenure at Dixie, the boy’steam finished with three
straight regional runner-up titles while the boysand girls earned a com-bined regional runner-uptitle in 2015. In addition,two students earned indi-vidual regional champi-onships. Dixie swimmersset a total of 11 new schoolrecords (including break-ing one over 30 years old).
Chris started swim-ming competitively at theage of 4 for currentBeechwood High SchoolSwimming coach, ChrisKonerman (a cousin toGoodpaster), at Tri-CityYMCA. Goodpaster swamfor Villa Madonna HighSchool during junior highbefore transferring to Co-vington Catholic prior tohis sophomore year. Aftera try at football, Good-paster returned to swim-ming his senior year andwas a member of the 2004
State Runner-Up Team.McGonigal is a 1997
graduate of Notre DameAcademy. She was a varsi-ty diver for NDA from1993-1997 and coached theNDA diving team for the2006-07 season. With twochildren, ages 8 and 4, shehas remained active indiving as a meet judge.
NKU Notes» Volleyball: Jayden
Julian became the 17thplayer in Norse history toreach 1,000 kills with 11kills on the day as theNKU fell to HorizonLeague opponent UIC, 3-1,Sept. 26. Julian is a HolyCross graduate. NKU re-turns home on Oct. 9, host-ing Youngstown State tobegin a three-match homestand.
Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports
SHORT HOPS
Continued from Page 1B
CATCHING UP WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES
Volleyball team featuresUnion of the rivalsJames [email protected]
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 3BLIFE
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Villa Madonna Acad-emy girls soccer teamsecured its fourth con-secutive Northern Ken-tucky Athletic Confer-ence Division 3 Champi-onship Sept. 22 with itsvictory over CalvaryChristian. VMA goalswere by Maddie Berber-ich, Brianna Desmarais,
Caroline Dosker, MaddieMalone and MaddieSchenthal. Desmaraisalso played in goal andsplit the shutout withBrooke Meier. VMAthen stunned BishopBrossart 2-1 Sept. 23with goals by Maya Jaa-fari and Schenthal. Thesoccer team is coached
by Glenn Rice. Nineseniors on the team haveplayed on all four con-ference teams. They areLexie Aytes, BriannaDesmarais, Grace Gior-dano, Abby Hengge,Maya Jaafari, PaigeMcLaughlin, AlexaMeier, Sydney O’Connorand Rebecca Rice.
VILLA GIRLS EARNCHAMPIONSHIP
THANKS TO AMY HOLTZMAN
Villa Madonna Academy girls soccer team secured its fourth consecutive Northern KentuckyAthletic Conference Division 3 Championship Sept. 22 with its victory over Calvary Christian.VMA goals were by Maddie Berberich, Brianna Desmarais, Caroline Dosker, Maddie Malone andMaddie Schenthal. Desmarais also played in goal and split the shutout with Brooke Meier. VMAthen beat Bishop Brossart 2-1 Sept. 23 with goals by Maya Jaafari and Schenthal. The soccerteam is coached by Glenn Rice. Nine seniors on the team have played on all four conferenceteams. They are Lexie Aytes, Brianna Desmarais, Grace Giordano, Abby Hengge, Maya Jaafari,Paige McLaughlin, Alexa Meier, Sydney O’Connor and Rebecca Rice.
The Northern Ken-tucky Clippers continuedtheir record-breaking sea-son by winning the OhioJ.O. state age group cham-pionship in Oxford, Ohio,July 16-19. This is an in-credible feat given theClippers were not expect-ed to win as several teamscompeting are nearlytwice their size.
“We are so proud ofthese kids for what theyaccomplished this pastyear. They were facedwith some adversity andnever lost focus on theirgoals. They truly deserveto be called state champs,”said Head Age GroupCoach Chad Rehkamp.
Highlights of the meetinclude siblings Seth andCallie Young winning maleand female swimmer ofthe meet. In addition, the11-12 girls and boys both
scored the most points ofany team in that agegroup.
Other highlights of themeet include:
State LSC records bro-ken:
» Mariah Denigan(Florence) – 11-12 girls 400freestyle
» Callie Young (Flor-ence) – 10 & under girls 200freestyle and 200 IM
» Seth Young (Flor-ence) – 11-12 boys 200 free-style and 200 IM
Individual event win-ners:
» Allie Piccirillo(Crestview Hills) – 13-14girls 1,500 freestyle, 200freestyle, 200 butterflyand 100 butterfly
» Mariah Denigan – 11-12 girls 400 freestyle and200 freestyle
» Callie Young – 10 andunder girls 200 freestyle,50 backstroke, 200 IM, 50freestyle, 50 butterfly, 100
freestyle, and 100 butter-fly
» David Johnson (Ft.Mitchell)– 11-12 boys 100backstroke and 50 back-stroke
» Seth Young – 11-12boys 200 freestyle, 50 but-terfly, 200 IM, 50 breast-stroke, 100 freestyle, and100 butterfly
» Kenady Beil (VillaHills) – 13-14 girls 400 IM
» Brooke Spritzky(Crestview Hills) – 13-14girls 400 freestyle
» Kenzie Skaggs (Ed-gewood) – 11-12 girls 50butterfly and 100 butterfly
» Alexa Arkenberg(Florence) – 11-12 girls 200IM
» Anna Long (LakesidePark) – 11-12 girls 50breaststroke
Individual team rec-ord breakers:
» Callie Young – 10 &under girls 50 freestyle,100 freestyle, 200 free-
style, and 200 IM» Mariah Denigan – 11-
12 girls 100 freestyle, 200freestyle, 400 freestyle,and 100 backstroke
» Alexa Arkenberg –11-12 girls 200 IM
» Seth Young – 11-12boys 100 freestyle, 200freestyle, 50 breaststroke,100 breaststroke, 50 but-terfly, 100 butterfly, and200 IM
» Partrick Merse (He-bron) – 13-14 boys 100breaststroke and 200breaststroke
New team relay rec-ords:
10 & under girls 200freestyle - Callie Young,Ellie Greenwell, ElizabethSmith, Lainy Kruger; 11-12girls 200 freestyle - KenzieSkaggs, Ainsley Moore,Alexa Arkenberg, MariahDenigan; 11-12 girls 400freestyle - Kenzie Skaggs,Anna Long, Alexa Arken-berg, Mariah Denigan; 11-
12 girls 400 medley - AlexaArkenberg, Anna Long,Kenzie Skaggs, MariahDenigan; 11-12 boys 400freestyle - Brett Holt, EliShoyat, David Johnson,Seth Young; 11-12 boys 200medley - David Johnson,Seth Young, Parker Knoll-man, Brett Holt; 11-12 boys400 medley - David John-son, Seth Young, EliShoyat, Brett Holt; 13-14boys 200 medley - PierceKnollman, Patrick Merse,Ethan Hanna, Aaron Lan-ham; 13-14 boys 400 med-ley - Pierce Knollman, Pat-rick Merse, Jake Jones,Ethan Hanna.
Relay event winners:13-14 800 freestyle - Al-
lie Piccirillo, Olivia Von-derhaar, Brooke Spritzky,Kenady Beil; 11-12 girls200 medley - Mariah Deni-gan, Anna Long, KenzieSkaggs, Ainsley Moore;11-2 girls 400 freestyle -Kenzie Skaggs, Anna
Long, Alexa Arkenberg,Mariah Denigan; 11-12girls 400 medley - AlexaArkenberg, Anna Long,Kenzie Skaggs, MariahDenigan; 11-12 boys 200medley - David Johnson,Seth Young, Parker Knoll-man, Brett Holt; 11-12 boys400 freestyle - Brett Holt,Eli Shoyat, David Johnson,Seth Young; 11-12 boys 200freestyle - Patrick Lester,David Johnson, Brett Holt,Seth Young; 11-12 boys 400medley - David Johnson,Seth Young, Eli Shoyat,Brett Holt.
Clippers win state championshipSubmitted
THANKS TO THE CLIPPERS
Florence siblings Seth andCallie Young show theirswimmer of the meetawards.
4B • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015 LIFE
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S&J MEAT PROCESSING824 CLAY RIDGE RD.
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When working withmen and women on theirjourney of weight loss, Ioften implement onesimple rule: “Speak yourgoals out loud.” Many ofmy clients look at mequestioningly initially, butonce I explain, this simpleact becomes one of themost powerful tools theyhave in fighting the “bat-tle of the bulge.”
The explanation forspeaking your goals issimple. Whenever yousay something out loud itbecomes real in yourworld. Keeping it in yourhead, just pondering orthinking about it, neverreally brings about ac-tion. But saying it outloud, preferably withinearshot of someone whowill hold you accountable,begins your journey to-ward success.
This tool became veryreal for me in my walkwith the Lord a few Sun-days ago when I heard ateacher and wonderfulfriend speak in class,“Did you know that Satancannot read yourthoughts? The only weap-ons he has are the wordsyou speak out loud.” Af-ter meditating on that fora few moments I realizedone crucial thing; Satanoften has his way in mylife because of what I say.My moaning regardingmy endless to-do list, thegroaning about the kidsfighting and whining;about homework andfriends, this is what heuses against me. What awake-up call.
In that moment, Scrip-tures began to flood mymind. 1 Thessalonians5:18 reminds us, “In ev-erything give thanks: forthis is the will of God.”(Emphasis mine.) Philip-pians 4:6 has similar in-structions, “Do not be
anxiousaboutanything,but ineverysituation,by pray-er andpetition,withthanks-giving,
present your requests toGod.”
I decided that Satanwould not have a footholdany longer. I would not beable to completely stopthe moaning and groan-ing from entering mymind, but I had greatcontrol over what I spoke.
The result has beennothing short of mirac-ulous. When worriescreep in, instead of speak-ing them out in fear, Iimmediately speakthanks to God for takingcare of the situation. Ithas been especially pow-erful with regard to mychildren. I often findmyself burdened by theirsituations with school andfriends. But just as theLord has been so graciousin so many areas of mylife, He has shown greatlove and mercy here too.When I find myself over-ly concerned and wor-ried, I simply speak outloud, “God, you are soawesome! Thank you forsending friends into mychildren’s lives that willbuild them up and bringthem closer to you. Praiseyou for building them upas faithful sons anddaughters for you.” Whata blessing to speak lifeinto difficult situations;just “Say it to make itreal!”
Julie House of Inde-pendence is founder ofEquipped Ministries, aChristian-based healthand wellness program.
Say it to make it real
Julie HouseFAITH NOTES
The Northern Ken-tucky District Board ofHealth has selected JulieMetzger Aubuchon, OD,Jack Lenihan, DMD, andChris Reinersman as offi-cers for its fiscal year2016, which runs fromJuly 1, 2015, through June30, 2016.
Metzger Aubuchon,representing Boone Coun-ty, will serve as chair. Sheis an optometrist withMetzger Eye Care with of-fices in Florence and Co-vington. Metzger Aubu-chon serves on the boardas designee for FlorenceMayor Diane Whalen.
Lenihan, a new Boardof Health member repre-senting Grant County, willserve as immediate pastchair. He is a dentist withLenihan Dental in Critten-den.
Reinersman, a newBoard of Health memberrepresenting KentonCounty, will serve as vicechair. He is the mayor ofIndependence.
Dr. Lynne M. Saddler,district director of health,serves as secretary to theboard.
John Muller and TysonHermes are also joiningthe District Board. Muller,
representing CampbellCounty, is the designee forFort Thomas Mayor EricHaas. He is a nursinghome administrator withCarespring HealthcareManagement. Hermes,representing KentonCounty, is the mayor of Er-langer.
The 24-member North-ern Kentucky DistrictBoard of Health overseesthe operations and poli-cies of the Northern Ken-tucky Independent Dis-trict Health Department.The agency provides pub-lic health services to theresidents of Boone, Camp-bell, Grant and Kentoncounties in Northern Ken-tucky.
For more informationabout the health depart-ment or the District Boardof Health, including acomplete list of members,visit www.nkyhealth.org/District-Board.aspx
NKY Board of Health names officers
Due to the healththreat currently posed byalgae blooms on the OhioRiver, organizers haverescheduled the eighthannual Great Ohio RiverSwim from Sept. 27 toSaturday, Oct. 10.
The location, scheduleand registration arrange-ments will remain thesame. The swim will startat 8:15 a.m. at SerpentineWall with on-site regis-tration opening at 6:45a.m. and an open waterswim clinic starting at7:30 a.m. Registration in-formation and additionaldetails are available atwww.GreatOhioRiverSwim.com.
The event is presentedby Green Umbrella andmanaged by Tuscon Rac-ing,Inc. The annual swimhas grown into the largestcross-river, open-waterswimming event on theOhio River. Last year 131teens and adults complet-ed the 900 yard swimfrom the Serpentine Wallacross the Ohio to the
Kentucky side and backto the finish line at theCincinnati Public Land-ing, according to a pressrelease. Over 850 people,ages 10-85, have complet-ed the swim over the pastseven years.
Registration is $25 foradults 23 and over and$20 for adults and teens22 and younger. Swim-
mers who are not mem-bers of USA Triathlonmust pay an additional$12 per person for man-datory insurance cover-age.
The Ohio River will beclosed to barge and pow-er boat traffic by order ofthe U.S. Coast Guardfrom 8-9 a.m. Certifiedlifeguards and safety
boats will be deployed inthe Ohio during the swim.Safety boom will be de-ployed by Peter CremerNorth America to add ad-ditional protection forswimmers as they ap-proach the finish line.
The swim will betimed. The award cere-mony for winners in eachcompetition class willtake place at 9:30 a.m.
The Ohio will be testedfor water quality by theOhio River SanitationCommission in advanceof the event.
Proceeds will benefitGreen Umbrella, the non-profit sustainability alli-ance for Greater Cincin-nati, to support itsMeetMeOutdoors.comwebsite that promotesoutdoor recreationevents and venues in ourregion.
For more informationincluding video, race re-sults from previous yearsand registration informa-tion, visit www.GreatOhioRiverSwim.com.
Great Ohio River Swimpostponed due to algae
FILE PHOTO
Algae blooms surround a piece of driftwood in the OhioRiver near the mouth of the Licking River at Newport andCovington.
The Northern Ken-tucky BreastfeedingChallenge 2015 will takeplace 10 a.m. to noon Sat-urday, Oct. 3, at theCampbell County Exten-sion.
During the challenge,Northern Kentucky
mothers and children willcompete against sitesacross the world to seewhich can gather themost babies latched onand nursing at the sametime. It is sponsored bythe Northern KentuckyBreastfeeding Coalition.
The count will begin at11a.m. The event will fea-ture information on localbreastfeeding resources,a raffle, snacks and an ap-pearance by new momAlison Montoya, former-ly of WLWT-TV.
Mothers who plan to
participate in the chal-lenge are asked to regis-ter in advance on thehealth department’s web-site athttp://bit.ly/1Ov12Pk orby calling Nancy Merk at859-363-2113.
The Campbell CountyExtension is at 3500Alexandria Pike inCold Spring.
NKY to hold breastfeeding competition
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 5BLIFE
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Fall is known for itsabundance of great,fresh foods, and applesare among the most pop-ular. You can prepareapples in many differentways and include them asingredients in maincourses, side dishes anddesserts.
Not only are applesgreat additions to anymeal, but they are alsopacked full of nutrients.They are low in calories,fat and sodium, choles-terol free and a greatsource of fiber. Applesalso contain phytochem-icals that may help pre-vent many chronic dis-eases including cancer,heart disease, asthmaand diabetes.
The United States ishome to more than 2,500varieties of apples. Sev-eral of those are grown inKentucky, including RedDelicious, Rome, Wine-sap, Gala, Jonathan, Cort-land and Golden Deli-cious. You can get Ken-tucky-grown apples atorchards, farmers mar-kets and some grocerystores across the state.Look for the KentuckyDepartment of Agricul-ture’s “Kentucky Proud”label when shopping.
When selecting ap-ples, look for firm, crispand colorful fruit. Avoidapples with shriveledskins, bruises, wormholes or decayed spots.Apples last longer inyour refrigerator, eitherin the crisper drawer orin an unsealed plasticbag.
You can leave applesout on the counter for afew days, but an exten-sive period of time atroom temperature will
causeapples toshriveland loseflavorandcrisp-ness.Storeapplesseparate-ly fromvegeta-
bles, because applesnaturally release smallamounts of ethylene gasthat can damage lettuceand other produce.
I will be teaching aprogram on “Apples” atthe Erlanger branch ofthe Kenton County Li-brary at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 7. Call the li-brary to register at 859-962-4000
Try this recipe fromthe “Kentucky Proud”that incorporates apples:
Bone-in Pork Chopswith Apples andOnions
Ingredients:2 pork chops, bone-inSalt and pepper, to
taste1 tablespoon olive oil1 Kentucky Proud
apple, sliced1 onion, sliced1 cup chicken stock or
apple cider, to deglaze1 tablespoon butter,
optionalDirections:1. Pat the pork chops
dry with paper towels,and season well with saltand pepper.
2. In a large skillet onhigh heat, heat olive oiland brown the porkchops well, about 3 to 4minutes per side. At thispoint, the pork chops will
be well browned, but notcooked all the waythrough.
3. Transfer chops to aseparate platter.
4. Add the apple andonion to the pan, andcook until softened andnicely caramelized.
5. Add chicken stockor apple cider, andscrape food morselsfrom the surface of thepan.
6. Nestle the porkchops back into the pan,and bring the mixture toa simmer. Simmer untilpork chops are cookedthrough and season withsalt and pepper.
7. Add butter to thesauce at the last minutefor extra richness, ifdesired.
Kathy R. Byrnes isKenton County extensionagent for Family & Con-sumer Sciences.
Add apples to your day
Kathy R.ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE
Nicole Dickman, 26, andMichel Rice, 26, both of Edge-wood, issued Sept. 14.
Emily Ping, 26, of Union andEdward Sayers, 36, of Erlanger,issued Sept. 14.
Amy Legg, 29, and CharlesDinolfi III, 30, both of Cincin-nati, issued Sept. 14.
Michelle Glass, 26, and Jona-than Thomas, 28, both ofFairfield, issued Sept. 15.
Amy Evans, 37, and Aaron
Evans, 37, both of Troy, issuedSept. 15.
Caitlan Oliver, 21, of FortOgelthorpe and Nicholas Sex-ton, 27, of Whitesburg, issuedSept. 15.
Katherine High, 23, ofBrooksville and Jacob Cardis,23, of Indianapolis, issued Sept.16.
Barbara Holbrook, 50, andAlfred Turner, 45, both ofCovington, issued Sept. 15.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
COVINGTON124 Bluffside Drive: Shannonand Jeffrrey Groendyke toDallas Kremer; $118,000.
2201 Center St.: Federal Na-tional Mortgage Association toEric Blackburn; $133,500.
1537 Eastern Ave.: Linda andJason Rechtin to ConstanceKreiner and Jeri Burns; $58,500.
1709 Euclid Ave.: Tammie andJames Armstrong to Lavonneand Gordon Loomis; $59,000.
528 Garrard St., Unit A: Eliza-beth Frye to Saren Wenstrup;$144,500.
528 Garrard St., Unit C: Ni-chole and David Mette to Apriland John Cothran; $149,500.
3416 Graff St.: Angela andChristopher Auel to Stephanieand Daniel Mongeo; $92,000.
1231 Grays Peak, Unit 918:CondoView LLC to Julia andRichard Janson; $384,500.
1229 Grays Peak, Unit 928:CondoView LLC to MichaelJohnson; $518,500.
10133 Gretchen Drive: JeffreyGlaza and Joseph Glaza toKristine and Paul Zavitz;$235,000.
102 Idlewood Drive: Angelaand Timothy Mullins to DavidFinke; $91,000.
3781 Klette Road: Bank ofAmerica to James Sesher;$119,000.
624 Pointe Benton Lane:Sharon and Thomas Steidel toCynthia and Michael Cales;$239,000.
100 Riverside Place, Unit 902:Anne and David Jeffers to John
Cox; $285,000.46 Tripoli Lane: NationstarMortgage LLC to Steve Parks;$41,000.
409 W. 19th St.: Jennifer andJeremy Hanks to Tara Roberts;$72,500.
62 Waterside Way: Janice andJoseph Ising to Mary and DevinKroner; $124,500.
CRESCENT SPRINGS2123 Clareglen Court, Unit304: Sally Rohlman to Susan andRichard Gohs; $128,000.
2276 Edenberry, Unit 202: TheEstate of Karen Baker to LoritaWadsworth; $93,000.
831 Haywood Court: Emily andChad Bray to Karley Miller andRyan Waters; $425,000.
CRESTVIEW HILLS2715 Leatherwood Court:Lynn and Melvin Gerwe toJudith Hobbs; $159,000.
2760 Mansion Place: PhyllisCarter to Sandra and David VonHanddorf; $220,000.
EDGEWOOD3 047 Edge Mar Drive: Leslieand Mark Fields to Inga andMatthew Wibberley; $226,000.
3221 Ridgetop Way: MaryHartman to Melani Howerton;$186,000.
ERLANGER12 Plymouth Lane: Greg
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
See REAL ESTATE, Page 7B
6B • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015 LIFE
OCTOBER 1, 2015 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • 7BLIFE
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ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.
For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.
Arthur BeckArthur L. Beck, 75, of Erlanger,
died Sept. 16 at St. ElizabethFlorence.
He was a retired letter carrierwith the U.S. Post Office for 33years. He was a U.S. MarineCorps veteran and a member ofthe National Association LetterCarriers and St. Henry Church inErlanger.
His son, Casey Beck, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Geraldine “Gerri” Beck; daugh-ter, Michelle Koch of Erlanger;and four grandchildren alongwith six great-grandchildren andtwo sisters.
Memorials: St. Henry HighSchool, 3755 Scheben Drive,Erlanger, KY 41018; or NationalKidney Foundation, FinanceDepartment, 30 E. 33rd St., NewYork, NY 10016; or AmericanCancer Society, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45206.
Katherine BullockKatherine Thacker Bullock, 73,
of Taylor Mill, died Sept. 22 ather home.
Her husband, Harold Bullock,died previously.
Survivors include her sons,Walter Eversole, Michael Ever-sole, Arnold Eversole, and Har-old Bullock; daughter, DarleenCouch, Lucy Turner, and SharonSams; sisters, Arleno Ober andThelma Klink; and nine grand-children along with 25 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Burial was at BurlingtonCemetery.
LaVerne BurkLaVerne A. Burk, 85, of Ken-
ton County, died Sept. 17 at VillaSprings Care Center in Erlanger.
She was an administrationworker for the Internal RevenueService for 20 years and a mem-ber of St. Joseph Church inCrescent Springs.
Her husband, Edward J. Burk;and daughter, Debbie Jones,died previously.
Survivors include her children,Edward Burk III of Villa Hills,Cindy Burk of Cincinnati, MaryReitzes of Crescent Springs,Thomas Burk of Los Angeles,California; and seven grand-children.
Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Covington.
Memorials: St. Joseph Church,2470 Lorraine Court, CrescentSprings KY, 41017; or Alzheimer’sAssociation, 644 Linn St., Suite1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.
Loretta EgglestonLoretta Mae Schoborg Eggle-
ston, 85, of Independence, diedSept. 17 at Villa Springs CareCenter in Erlanger.
She was a retired cook forKenton County Schools at Ken-ton Elementary and a memberof St. Cecilia Church. She en-joyed working on jigsaw puz-zles.
Her husband, Howard Eggle-ston; son, John Eggleston;daughter, Kathleen Eggleston;brothers, Norb and Joe Scho-borg; and sisters, Mary Maus,Delores Bass, Carolyn Petticord,Jenny Hesselman, and EstellWatts, died previously.
Survivors include her son,William “Bill” Eggleston; daugh-ters, Helen Webster, Mary Eggle-ston, Barb Armstrong, DorothyMay, Rita Eggleston, JoyceEggleston, and Christine Harney;sisters, Vera Schmitt, CeciliaDennis, Lucille Perry, and MarthaRogers; and 21 grandchildrenalong with many great-grand-children.
Mass of Christian Burial washeld at St. Cecilia Church. In-terment was at St. Cecilia Ceme-tery.
Memorials may be made to St.Cecilia Church, 5313 MadisonPike, Independence, KY 41051.
Forrest HaddixForrest Haddix, 93, of Erlang-
er, died Sept. 17.He was a U.S. Army veteran of
World War II. He retired fromL&N Railroad, where he was arailroad supervisor. He was a
member of Latonia BaptistChurch in Latonia and was amason and Kentucky Colonel.
His daughter, Rose MarieWambsganz; and four brothers,died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Lorine Haddix; daughters, ElaineShull, Vickie Palmer, Toni Haddix,Lisa Lawrence, Ava Perdue,Wanda Upchurch, and BrendaCain; and numerous grand-children, great-grandchildren,great-great-grandchildren andtwo sisters.
Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.
Memorials: To the charity ofthe donor’s choice.
Laura LawsLaura Mae Laws, 56, of Inde-
pendence, died Sept. 22.Survivors include her husband,
Jess Laws Jr.; son, Jess Laws, III;brothers, Michael, George,Jimmy, and Timmy Rudd; andsister, Teresa Miller.
Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Betty Jo MobleyBetty Jo Mobley, 76, of Inde-
pendence, died Sept. 17 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She enjoyed gardening,baking, traveling and attendingCurves in Independence.
Her husband, Alden “Bud”Mobley; and son, Joe David
Mobley, died previously.Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Loise Ferguson; sons, RobertMobley, Jeffrey Mobley, andCharles Mobley; sister, Pat Sears;brother, Jim Sargent; and ninegrandchildren along with nu-merous great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.
Inez StrawInez Barrett Straw, 100, of
Independence, died Sept. 19 ather home.
She was raised on a smallmountain farm in La Jose, Penn-sylvania, attended a one-roomgrade school, and graduatedfrom Altoona High School in1933. After settling in Kentuckywith her family she volunteeredas PTA president and leader inthe Garden Club, Utopia Club,4-H Club, Cub Scouts, and manyother community organizations.She was a founding member ofthe Independence Grace BaptistChurch and a long-standingmember of Florence BaptistChurch. She also taught Sundayschool to young women.
Her husband, William Straw;and son, Michael Straw, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her sons, BillStraw of Gig Harbor, Washing-ton, John Straw of Montrose,Colorado, and Dan Straw ofBayfield, Colorado; and five
grandchildren along with fourgreat-grandchildren.
Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017; or Flor-ence Baptist Church, 642 MountZion Road, Florence, KY 41042;or Florida Mesa PresbyterianChurch, 1024 CO Road 230,Durango, CO 81301.
Jacqueline WilsonJacqueline “Jackie” Wilson,
79, of Independence, died Sept.15 at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.
She worked for the Draw-bridge Inn for several years andlater owned and operatedantique shops in Latonia andIndependence.
Her husband, Gerald M.Wilson, died previously.
Survivors include her son,David Wilson of Independence;sister, Gerri Thornton of Spring-dale, Ohio; brother, DannySheppard of Tennessee; long-time companion, Steve Robinsonof Colerain Township; and agrandson along with two great-grandsons.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
DEATHS
Lenhoff to Shannon Key;$98,000.
302 Swan Circle: Two JonesInvestments LLC to SherryMiller; $108,000.
145 Dale Hollow Drive, Unit8: Lou-Ann and Micheal Holt-zleiter to Cathie and KennethUnrue; $70,000.
800 Lakerun Lane: The DreesCo. to Bonnie Yates; $262,000.
630 Perimeter Drive: Tracyand Christopher Webster toCarolyn Brossart; $145,000.
3912 Spire Circle, Unit124-A: Lauren and EvanMcDermott to Kevin Enz-wieler; $128,000.
114 Stevenson Road: TriadHoldings LLC to Kory Ethan;$90,000.
907 Waterview Lane, Unit133-D: The Drees Co. to Jilland Philp Smith and ScottSmith; $162,500.
38 Westwood Drive: Jamieand Chad Moss to MoganMedious; $153,000.
FLORENCE104 Goodridge Drive: Dar-lene and Danny Douglas toDelores Hess; $80,000.
3940 Hunters Green Drive:PNC Bank NA to BenjaminBrake; $107,500.
FORT MITCHELL2611 Brookview Drive:Federal National MortgageAssociation to Paul Miles;$133,500.
2465 Dixie Highway: Louiseand James Hamilton to Mi-chael Cummings; $200,000.
2315 Grace Ave.: Jasmine andR. Aaron Mears to StephanieDoellman; $150,000.
23 Woodlawn Ave.: Sandraand David VonHandorf toValerie and Zachary Marple;$256,000.
FORT WRIGHT139 Basswood Circle: St.James Properties LLC toJennifer Sudbrack; $135,500.
INDEPENDENCE1112 Amblewood Court:Katrina and Kenneth Well-man to Cynthia and RaymondHayes; $153,000.
4231 Briarwood Drive, Unit1: Paula McCubbin to PeggyMenke; $55,000.
1185 Catletts Court: Marlanaand Dannah Curcio to Jessicaand Christopher Curtis;$163,000.
2028 Mapletree Lane: Feder-al National Mortgage Associa-tion to Woodson EnterpricesLLC; $63,500.
10233 Meadow Glen Drive:GMAT Legal Title Trust toSteve Lackman; $51,500.
3169 Meadoway Court:Alyssa and Ronald Mossotti IIIto Jeremiah Bellamy;$140,000.
230 Independence StationRoad: Charles Andes to Jenni-fer and Russell Putthoff;$98,500.
10648 Pepperwood Drive:Camille and David Ulrich toNancy and John Wykle;$235,000.
10757 RemingtonCourt: Joyce Bentz toLinda and Loran Smith;$155,000.
774 Stevies Trail: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. toErin and Richard Giordano;$184,000.
6558 Sugar Camp Drive:Sandra and Anthony Craw-ford to Tammy and MichaelNeagele; $181,500.
3343 Summitrun Drive:Stacey and Robert Nienaber IIIto Kristal Cortina; $162,500.
LAKESIDE PARK50 Bellemonte Ave.: Laverneand Joseph Bessler to WHTHolding LLC; $185,000.
LUDLOW366 Riverbend Drive, Unit17-204: Mary Brown to AvaFuzi-Yousefi and Aram Zabeti;$294,000.
MORNING VIEW2791 Hempfling Road: AmyOstendorf to Sarah Loveless;$80,000.
4042 N. Lake Drive: Cindyand Gregory Cahill to HeidiWaters; $115,000.
TAYLOR MILL121 Grand Ave.: Janet Eganto Nicole and Brandon Kouns;$50,000.
VILLA HILLS856 Deer Ridge Court:Warren Davis to Kinberly andKole Kracher; $255,000.
748 Robin Lane: Amber andJames Mersmann to RebeccaMiddendorf; $201,000.
REAL ESTATE
Continued from Page 5B
PHOTOS BY MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Coal Collie, 8, of Middletown, and Tom Porter of Hamilton, Ohio, wear Civil War-era garbduring Battery Hooper Days in Fort Wright
Daniel andWilliamShattuch, ofVirginia, listento TaylorKessen, ofEdgewood,shareinformationabout CivilWar-era guns.
Battery Hooper Days
8B • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • OCTOBER 1, 2015 LIFE
MARK MY WORDSBY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0927
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 10/4/2015
ACROSS
1 “I Am Not ____” (1975 show-businessautobiography)
6 “Shoot, shoot, shoot”12 Cassio’s jealous lover
in “Othello”18 Charge20 Got up again21 Comes to fruition22 “Psst! Come hide
with me!”23 Come closer to
catching24 Takes out, as some
beer bottles25 First in a race?26 Colt, e.g.27 Ones doing a decent
job in the Bible?29 Magical phrase in an
old tale32 “Shoot!”34 Takes apart37 Drink at un café38 Amt. often measured
in ozs.40 Drink at un café41 Not as far from43 LeBron James or
Kevin Durant46 One trillionth: Prefix47 Welcome site?48 When some tasks
must be done50 Schwarzenegger film
catchphrase
52 Amazon’s industry55 Person of the hour57 Still58 Comment after a
betrayal61 Pen63 Go on foot64 Link between two
names66 Large goblet71 Where batters
eventually make their way to plates?
74 Catchphrase for one of the Avengers
77 Gap in a manuscript81 Like some
storefronts83 Farmer, in the spring84 Repeated bird call?86 Is unable to89 Bygone record co.90 Site of the “crown of
palaces”91 Multicar accidents93 Travel over seas?96 N.Y.C. museum, with
“the”97 Honeymooners’ site98 GPS calculation100 What the ruthless
show101 Author ____-René
Lesage103 What the ring in
“The Lord of the Rings” is called
107 Nepalis live in them109 Hebrew letter
before samekh110 75- and 80-Down,
e.g.: Abbr.
112 Tote113 Google browser115 Steamy118 Place119 Wrinkle preventer,
of sorts120 Beezus’ sister, in
children’s literature121 Ones making an
effort122 Contraction with
two apostrophes123 Something matzo
lacks
DOWN
1 ____ Lanka2 “Let us spray,” e.g.3 It works for workers,
in brief4 Money, in modern
slang5 Something that may
have bad keys6 Church keys?7 Leader of a
procession8 ____ War, “The
Charge of the Light Brigade” event
9 Swanson on “Parks and Recreation”
10 Ol’ red, white and blue’s land
11 Material sometimes sold ripped
12 Scourge13 Recite14 “What ____!”
(cry after some spectacular goalie play)
15 What zero bars means on a cellphone
16 Tools for people picking pockets?
17 @@@19 Paint type21 Soda-can feature28 Like a softball
interview vis-à- vis a grilling
30 Guessed nos.31 Assistant number
cruncher33 Art critic,
stereotypically34 Not seemly35 More nifty36 “Hakuna ____” (“The
Lion King” song)39 Rings on doors42 Site of the U.S.’s only
royal palace44 Go on45 Host46 Course standard49 Kettle’s accuser51 Groups that never
get started53 “Lord, is ____?”54 Wolfish56 Teachers’ grp.59 C equivalents60 Royale carmaker
of old62 “Gross”65 “So you admit it!”67 Language in
Southeast Asia68 “Cross my heart and
hope to die”
69 One seeking the philosopher’s stone
70 How one person might resemble another
72 Revolutionarythinker?
73 Feeling the effects of a workout
75 L.A. institution76 Bound77 Wool source
78 Pasta variety79 Conviction … or
what’s almost required for a conviction
80 The Wahoos of the A.C.C.
82 Romanian currency85 ____ rate (tax
amount per $1,000)87 iPod model88 Kind of leg
92 Dictation takers94 “Git!”95 Be a gentleman to
at the end of a date, say
97 Where many shots are taken
99 Shrewdness102 “Things are bound
to go my way soon”104 Presidential perk
until 1977
105 “That’s nothing”106 Not reacting108 Muscles worked by
pull-ups, briefly111 Greek portico112 1940s prez114 Genetic stuff116 Stand-____117 Monopoly token that
replaced the iron in 2013
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21
22 23 24
25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46
47 48 49 50 51
52 53 54 55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62
63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
71 72 73 74 75 76
77 78 79 80 81 82 83
84 85 86 87 88 89
90 91 92 93 94 95
96 97 98 99 100
101 102 103 104 105 106
107 108 109 110 111
112 113 114 115 116 117
118 119 120
121 122 123
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords($39.95 a year).
Note: When this puzzle is completed, 12 squares will be filled with a certain keyboard symbol — which will have a different signification in the Across answers than it does in the Downs.
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A
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