boone county recorder 073114
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BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your CommunityRecordernewspaper servingall of Boone County 75¢
Vol. 138 No. 42© 2014 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Boone CountyRecorder
3647 O’Hara Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018
For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday.
Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042ISSN 201108 ●USPS 060-780
Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder,3647 O’Hara Rd., Erlanger, KY 41018
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News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising 513-421-6300Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information
Contact usDUNK ALEADERCounty fair’s dunkingbooth to raise fundsto fight heroin. A6
RITA’S KITCHENIt’s blueberry season.Enjoy them in a crisp. B3
Preparations for the 27thannual Boone County SeniorCitizens Picnic are underway.
This year’s event will takeplace from9a.m. to 2p.m. Sept.10 at the Boone County Fair-grounds.
All seniors – age60orolder –who wish to attend must beBoone County residents andhave purchased a ticket priorto the day of the event.
The1,000 tickets that will be
available – only two per person– can be purchased for $6 (cashonly) at the Boone County Ad-ministration Building begin-ningMonday, Aug. 4, from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m.
This event began 27 yearsago in the back yard of thenCommissioner Irene Patrick asa potluck dinner and is now oneof the state’s largest events forseniors with an expected 1,000Boone County older adults inattendance.
This year’s event will fea-
turedoorprizes, ahall of exhib-itors, lunch, and much more.
“This event is always one ofmy favorites every year,”BooneCounty Judge-executiveGary W. Moore said.
“Not only is it a good timefor everyone, but it also is away the county can commem-orate and appreciate the won-derful seniors in our communi-ty.”
If youwould likemore infor-mation about this topic, contactSheri Neu at 859-334-3571.
Chester Aslip ofVerona iscrowned kingof the BooneCounty SeniorPicnic byCammyDierking at aprevious year’sBoone CountySenior Picnic atthe BooneCountyFairgrounds inBurlington.FILE PHOTO
Senior picnic tickets going on saleCommunity Recorder
BURLINGTON — The BooneCounty Fair will start this yearwith a crash, as well as a bang.
Instead of a hot rod tractorpull, the 2014 Boone County 4-HandUtopia Fair will start with ademolition derby on Saturday,Aug. 2. Gates open at 5 p.m. andthe event will begin at 7:30.
“Itwillbealotoffun,I think,”saidSandraCupps,BooneCoun-ty Fair Board spokesperson.
She said that drivers who ar-rive in a vehicle from 1979 orearlierwillget freeentryfor theevening andwill participate in anoncompetitivecarshowbeforethe derby starts. Only driversreceive free admission, and theevent is open to cars, trucks,tractors and bikes.
Otherwise, admission costs$10 per person, just like the oth-er nights of the fair.
Rides are open from6-11p.m.MondaythroughFriday,and1-11p.m. Sunday.
“Everything is covered un-der that $10,” saidCupps. “Afterthey get in, people only have tospend for food, and there’s al-ways food to be found.”
Live pony rides have an addi-tional charge.
For more information and acomplete schedule, visitboonecountyfair.org.
Cupps said the traditionalFishing Frenzy will actually bethe starting event, from 2:30 to4:30 p.m. Aug. 2 for children upto age18.
“It’s just a good time to enjoyour beautiful fairgrounds,” saidCupps. “The fair with rides andsuch doesn’t start until Monday,Aug. 4.”
She said fair-goers enjoyedone night of laser tag so much
Horse shows and competitions take place throughout fair week in the Lower Show Ring and Main ShowRing. FILE PHOTO
The Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair will take place Aug. 4-9 in Burlington. FILE PHOTO
Contestants of the 2012 Miss Boone County Fair Beauty Pageant tiptheir hats to the crowd as they begin their evening. FILE PHOTO
Demolition derbystarts off BooneCounty FairBy Amy [email protected]
See FAIR, Page A2
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CRAFTERS & VENDORS WANTEDSeptember 21st, 2014 1:00pm – 5:00pm
23rd ANNUAL HERITAGE DAY CELEBRATIONERLANGER RAILROAD PARK, CRESCENT AVENUE
BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE: 45.00 w/ELECTRIC 25.00 w/o ELECTRICFOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 859.727.2630 or 859.727.8959
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ERLANGER HISTORICAL SOCIETY
NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014
BOONECOUNTY RECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,
[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
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To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300.
Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky
Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ............... B11Schools ..............A7Sports ................A8Viewpoints .........A11
Index
Northern Kentuckyadults are more likelythan most Kentuckyadults to report ease ofpurchasing healthy foodsand safe neighborhoodsfor exercising, accordingto the 2013 KentuckyHealth Issues Poll.
But Northern Ken-tucky, like the state as awhole, does not eatenough fruit and vegeta-bles, thesurvey indicated.
Nine in 10 NorthernKentucky adults reportedthat they had easy accessto healthy foods in theirneighborhoods, slightlymore than adults state-wide, the survey showed.
Thirty-one percent re-ported eating the recom-mended amounts of fruitsand vegetables per day inNorthern Kentucky.
Statewide the numberwas less, at 23 percent.
“Nutrition is an areathat we need to work on,”said Dr. Lynne Saddler,district director of healthfor the Northern Ken-tucky Health Depart-ment, who was asked bythe Recorder to react tothe survey.
“The poll data showthat Northern Kentuck-ians have access tohealthy foods, includingfresh fruits and vegeta-bles, yet they also reportthat they don’t regularlyeat the recommended dai-ly servings. This showsthat we need to work withlocal families on ways toincorporate fruits andvegetables in their dailydiet,” Saddler said.
The poll was conduct-ed by Interact for Health,formerly The HealthFoundation of Greater
Cincinnati, in cooperationwith the Institute for Pol-icy Research at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati.
Northern Kentuckyadults were also morelikely to report that theirneighborhood was verysafe to exercise.
“In some respects, it
looks like Northern Ken-tucky is moving in theright direction, particu-larly in that we have apopulation who shows aninterest in creatinghealthy environments,”Saddler said.
“Weneed tocontinue towork to make those inter-
ests translate into activ-ity, with people not onlyhaving healthy choices,but making the healthychoice,” Saddler said.
If you have a fitnessclub membership butdon’t use it, evidentlyyou’re not alone.
“Similarly, NorthernKentuckians report theyhave access to places tobe physically active andthat they feel safe doingso in their neighborhoods,yet only 54 percent of usare somewhat physicallyactive,” Saddler said.
“Again, we need to fig-ure out how we can moti-vate residents to be activeand use the resourcesavailable.”
Northern Kentuckyadults’ views were com-parable to the state as awhole on many topics, In-teract for Health report-ed in its findings. Thema-
jority of Northern Ken-tucky adults favored asmoke-free law, favoredtobacco-free and schoolnutrition policies inschools, and reported vis-iting a dentist in the pastyear.
According to Saddler,“The rapid increase in lo-cal support for a state-wide smoke-free law,from 40 percent in 2010 to66 percent in 2013, showsthat Northern Kentuck-ians recognize that every-one should have the rightto breathe clean air.”
In the survey, North-ern Kentucky was de-fined as Boone County,Campbell County, CarrollCounty, Gallatin County,Grant County, KentonCounty, Owen County andPendleton County. Formore about Interact forHealth’s survey, visit:bit.ly/NKYhealthpoll.
Poll: Eat more fruits, vegetables in N. Ky.By Nancy [email protected]
Thirty-one percent of Northern Kentuckians reportedeating the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetablesper day, according to a health survey. PROVIDED
The police departmentsassisting in the investiga-tion of the Boone Countysheriff’s deputy-involvedshootingdeathofSamanthaRamsey were named Mon-day in a joint departmentpress release.
The release said thatveteran law enforcementofficers from Florence,Fort Thomas and CampbellCounty police departments“volunteered to assist, andhave served on an indepen-dent panel to review this in-vestigation since earlyMay.”
They did not name the
officers on thepanel aspre-viously requested by TheEnquirer.
The press release camefrom the special prosecu-tor appointed to the case,Commonwealth’s AttorneyJim Crawford, as well asBooneCounty SheriffMikeHelmig and Boone CountyCommonwealth AttorneyLinda Tally Smith.
Ramsey was shot byDeputy Tyler Brockman asshe left a field party alongthe Ohio River in April.
The deputy said hefeared for his life; witness-es say he jumped on thehood of the car and shotRamsey.
Police departments helpingin teen shooting namedThe Enquirer
last year, they’re going tohave it all week long.
RedDragonLaserTagwill take place from 6 to11 p.m. Monday throughSaturday in the motorsports arena.
“We have one of thebest county fairs in thestate of Kentucky, barnone,” said Cupps. “A lotof places can’t offer mu-sic, motor sports and ahorse show all at thesame time, andwe can.”
Some of the week’sspecial events includethe girls pig scramble at6:45p.m.Monday,andtheboys event Thursday.
Registration for theSunflower Seed SpittingContest begins at 6 p.m.Tuesday, and the eventsbegin at 8:30.
Wednesday featuresthe Frog Jumping Con-test at 7 p.m.
The youth Pedal Pull,on pedal tractors, willtake place Friday at 5p.m.
Live music will take
placeinthePavilionnear-ly every night, includingHockshaw, UptownKarl,Jason Owens Band, Mar-ty Connor Band andHollywood Tragedy.
“That’s the cool thing
about the Boone CountyFair,” said Cupps. “It’sstill very much a tradi-tional family-friendlyevent. It’s organic enter-tainment and good fun atan economical price.”
FairContinued from Page A1
Look, Mom! No hands! Children go hands free on thiskiddie coaster at the Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair.FILE PHOTO
UNION — The HomeF-est tour of homes will bein Triple Crown for thesecond year in a row.
The showcase will beopen each Thursdaythrough Sunday fromAug. 9 to Aug. 24. Thisyear’shometourfeatureshomes from five differ-ent builders surroundinga circular six-acre park.The homes range in pricefrom $600,000 to$900,000. It’s being calledWinner’s Circle Park.Last year, HomeFest wasin the Equestrian sectionof Triple Crown.
HomeFest istheHome
Builders Association ofNorthern Kentucky’s an-nual home show. AdamMiller Homes and offi-cial auto sponsor Mer-cedesBenzofFortMitch-
ell are sponsoring theshow.
As the economy hasimproved, sohasHomeF-est eachyear, saidMelan-ie Meyer, HBA’s director
of shows and events andsales and marketing. It’sthe third year HomeFesthas been back in actionafter a hiatus.
“When I came to HBAin 2012, we hadn’t done ashowinsixyears,”Meyersaid.
HBA brought HomeF-est back with homes inthe$300,000rangein2012at Manor Hill off Mar-shall Road in Independ-ence.
What will pique peo-ple’s interest at Winner’sCircle Park is the dogpark, shelter, ball fieldand basketball courts,said Tony Berling, man-ager of Triple Crown De-velopers.
HomeFest tour in Triple Crown centersBy Chris [email protected]
The Wheatland by Fischer Homes is an example of theGrand Estates division. CHRIS MAYHEW/COMMUNITY RECORDER
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as a fun event for theneighborhood. When itwas time to pick a benefi-ciary for the race, Fullersaid shewas tornbecausethere are so many goodcharities in need of dona-tions.
So, Fuller opened therace up to any charity tobe eligible to win therace’s proceeds.
“I thought this wouldbe more like you reallywere competing for yourcharity,” she said.
Each of last year’swinning charities re-ceived $660, Fuller said.
UNION — Participatingin the Aug. 9 TripleCrown Fun Run 5K takesa bit of charity.
Runners will start thisyear’s 5K at 7 a.m. from aplayground at WhirlwayDrive at Triple CrownBoulevard.The routewillbe along Triple CrownBoulevard to RichwoodRoad and ends at the Tri-ple Crown Country Club.
Triple Crown residentStephanie Fuller said shestarted the race last year
The winning charitieswere Boone CountyCourt Apppointed Spe-cial Advocates (CASA),the Leukemia & Lympho-ma Society and the BeConcerned food pantry.There is a winning men’sand women’s runnerfrom the 5K, and thecharity with the mostrunners participatingwins a third of the pro-ceeds.
There were100 partic-ipants last year, she said.
This year, a team ofrunners is coming tocompete for GO Pantry,Fuller said. The pantryprovides weekend foodboxes to Boone Countychildren in need, saidLaura Dumancic, leaderof the GO Pantry volun-teer running team. Forinformation visit thewebsitewww.gopantry.com.
“There are kids in ourcommunity that receivetheir only meals, break-fast and lunch, from theschool they attend,” Du-mancic said.
Winning the most rep-resented charity at theTriple Crown Fun Runwill allow GO Pantry toadd more children to theGO Bags program, shesaid.
GOPantrywill have tobeat last year’s most rep-resented charity, CASA.
Mary Anne Tenfelede,of Triple Crown, and herhustband, Dan, both par-ticipated in the Fun Runlast year. Both of themhave worked as trainedvolunteers for CASA formore than three years.
“We are advocates forchildren that are goingthrough theFamilyCourtsystem in Boone Countyfor one reason or anoth-er,” said Mary Anne Ten-felede.
CASA always needsmore volunteers, Tenfe-lede said.
“We find it very re-warding, and hope otherswill too.”
Colleen Bohman, di-rector of CASA, also par-ticipated in last year’swalk.CASAalwaysneedsmore volunteers, Tenfe-lede said.
“CASA received athird of the winnings be-cause we had the mostparticipants and hope todo it again this year,” shesaid.. “CASA survives ondonations to continue itswork.”
The Rich family at the 2013 Fun Run 5K. From left areJonathan andWhitney and children Drew andWil. PROVIDED
Fun Run races for charityBy Chris [email protected]
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JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A5NEWS
“TURNING FROWNSUPSIDE DOWN”
Ride Ride Ride Ride… One Too Many Rides!Ride Ride Ride Ride… One Too Many Rides!Ride Your STUFFING Out!Ride Your STUFFING Out!
KISSEL ENTERTAINMENTKISSEL ENTERTAINMENTOn Tour At The Boone County Fair
August 4-9Monday - Saturday
P.O.P. - Pay One Price - Ride All RidesGate Admission Includes Unlimited Rides and
Grandstand Events(Kids Under 2 - free gate admission but must purchase individual ride tickets)
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A6 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 NEWS
BURLINGTON — RandyPoe admits he’s a littlenervousaboutgoingto theBoone County 4-H & Uto-pia Fair this year.
The Boone Schools su-perintendent isoneofsev-eral community leaderswho’ve volunteered to bedunked under water toraise funds to fight theheroin epidemic.
First Church of Christis partnering with theBoone County Allianceduring the fair Mondaythrough Saturday, Aug.4-9, Boone County Fair-grounds, 5819 IdlewildRoad, Burlington, to raisemoney for heroin preven-tion in local schools. “As acommunity we all need tobe focused to do our partto educate the communityon what this drug does toour children and theirfamilies,” Poe said.
He said he hopes peo-
ple spenda lot ofmoney to“attempt” to dunkhimbutthat their aims are off.However, if hedoesgoun-der, “well it’s worth get-ting dunked if the fundsraised may save some-one’s life down the road,”Poe said. Others sitting inthe dunk tank includeBoone County schoolboard member MariaBrown, Stephens Elemen-taryPrincipal JimDetwil-er and North Pointe Ele-mentary Principal Mi-chael Shires to name afew. Dunking balls can bepurchased three for a $1.The goal is to raise $3,000.All proceeds will go di-rectly to the Boone Coun-tyAlliance for preventiontraining and teaching inBoone County Schools.
First Church of Christstarted the dunking boothlast year, said outreachpastor Brian Heckber.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Dunk a leader, fightheroin at Boone FairByMelissa [email protected]
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JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A7
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
TOPS IN QUICK RECALL
Students from St. Paul Catholic School took first place in Quick Recall at their District Academic TeamCompetition. The team consists of fourth- and fifth-grade students coached by Debbie Moore and EmilyAddington. Teammembers include Renae Kopser, Mitchell Emberton, Jack Tagher, Oscar Haverkamp,Claire Haverkamp, Gabe Ryan, Mason Butler, John Couch, Griffin Gould, Luke Hickey, Trey Rice, JohnHubbart, Camryn Chesnut, Kate Tuschong, Kelsey Holland, and Ellie Quinn. THANKS TO KELLY EIBEL
Here is the third-quarter honor rollfor Florence Elementary School.
Fourth Grade All A’sKylie Nienaber,Haley Sexton.
Fourth Grade A/BLillianna Acosta, Colson Collett,Abigail Creech, Hayden Emral, SydniGray, Heather Gutierrez, Eden Har-gis, Jayden Hogan, Tanner Jackson,Shai Jones, Kelsey Kellum, JesseKillion, Hayley Losey, Abigail Mas-ters, Caleigh Mcgriff, Destiny Moore,Daija Moore, Tisen Moore, LucasMoughler, Ruth Mutombe, ConnerPeak, Savannah Pence, Devin Raines,Julisa Ramirez, Omar Recinos, JoannaRoberts, Chloe Sauter, Kierra Simp-son, Michael Valenzuela, JacobWade, Clarissa Waltrip, JonathonWatson.
Fifth Grade All A’sCarollen Aboagye, Leila Ali, HilaenaBell, David Bodenbender, BrookeBodurek, Santiel Buckley, KaylaGibson, Sam Holbrook, KaidenHuber.
Fifth Grade A/BKyara Bane, Binta Ba, Aylssa Blaine,Logan Booker, Nevaeh Branch,Matthew Brazier, Savannah Briedis,Lindsey Burdine, Zachary Caplette,Jayden Crist, Tyler Cropper, ZacharyDalton, Aryonna Durham, CheriEgbert, Tyler Gilbert, Kaleb Golak,Karina Guallpa, Austin Humbert,Abdi Jama, Lucille Klump, KatieMeggitt, Kayden Noe, Destiny Pence,Savannah Pracht, Kayla Rouse,Joseph Ruckman, Luke Smalley,Paige Solomon, David Spicer, LisaSullinger, Makhi Thomas, Evan Vier,AshtonWingate.
HONOR ROLL
FLORENCE — CincinnatiDream Works’ third annualGive Back ... to School eventwill provide more than pen-cils, markers and backpacks.This year families will be giv-en an opportunity to “changedirection.”
That’s the hope of the non-profit organization’s presi-dent TimHall.
“The last two years, GiveBack… to School provided ba-sic school supplies, hygieneproducts and food,” Hall said.“We will still meet that needthis year, but we also want toreach the root causes that cre-ate the need in the first place.This year we will have boothswhere parents can get helpwith resumes, learn how toprepare for interviews, man-age a budget and improve oth-er life skills that can helpmove their families past themargins.”
Booths and informationaimed at helping parents inthat effort are provided byGoodwill Industries and sev-eral area banks.
The event will be held 10a.m., for those who register inadvance, Saturday, Aug. 2, atTurfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Florence. Those who donot register are also welcomeand may arrive beginning atnoon to receive remainingsupplies. Registration endedJuly 26.
All who attend are invitedto enjoy family-friendlygamesandentertainment, livemusic, food and beverages.
Give Back… to School ends at3 p.m.
In 2012, Give Back… toSchool reachedmore than 350children. Last year, despitepouring rain, attendancesoared seven-fold to morethan 2,500 children.
Donations are still neededand may be dropped off atTurfwayParkorLeanCorSup-ply Chain Group, 7660 Turf-way Road, Florence. Ken-tucky donors may call 859-393-1487 to arrange pickup attheir location. Checks shouldbemade payable to CincinnatiDream Works, marked “Backto School,” and mailed to TimHall, care of 7660 TurfwayRoad, Florence, KY 41042. Alldonations are tax-deductible.
Those interested in provid-ing and staffing a life skillsboothmay contactHall at 859-393-1487.
This year’s Give Back… toSchool is sponsored by Life-line, Turfway Park, LeanCorSupply Chain Group, Cincin-nati Dream Center, and theNorthern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce.
Turfway Park director ofhuman resources Kim Daysaid Turfway is happy to be asponsor of this event.
“Turfway Park is commit-ted to giving back to the com-munity whenever possible,”she said. “… It makes perfectsense to utilize our facility forsuch an amazing event thatwill help thousands of localchildren obtain school sup-plies.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Last year’s line for school supplies at Give Back... to School stretchedacross the front of the Turfway Park grandstand and doubled downthe side. FILE PHOTO
Turfway hostsGive Back…to SchoolByMelissa [email protected]
HEBRON — Samantha Shirley, executive assis-tant to the president and CEO of Pomeroy, worksforacompany thatprovidesherwith theopportu-nity to go out into the community during thecourse of the work day to help students improvetheir reading skills.
Pomeroy, a leading IT solutions companybased in Hebron, provided nearly 20 volunteersduring the 2013-2014 school year to participate inthe Northern Kentucky Education Council’s Oneto One: Practicing Reading with Students pro-gram.
One to One links community volunteers withfirst through third grade students who meetweekly to work on basic reading skills at 38schools throughout Northern Kentucky.
Pomeroy’s volunteers eachworkedwith an in-dividual student at North Pointe ElementarySchool in Boone County, helping them with theirfundamental reading skills. By working withyoung students to improve these skills, these vol-unteers have helped build a stronger foundationfor a successful workforce.
Pomeroy HRIS specialist and One to One vol-unteer DavidMcGhee has grown to love readingmore since he became a volunteer. “(I) never sawmyself reading tokids,”McGhee said. “As akid, Inever really enjoyed reading.” Now,McGhee ex-plained, he finds more enjoyment in reading forpleasure and has grown past his own childhoodreading issues.
A volunteer since October 2013, benefits spe-
cialist Barbara Freeman saw impressive growthfrom the student she tutored. “She was puttingmore inflection in her reading,” Freeman said.“Shewasbetter able tounderstandemotion in thebooks she read.”
The volunteers fromPomeroywho participat-ed in the “One to One: Practicing Reading withStudents” program are valuable assets to theNorthern Kentucky community who are dedicat-ed to improving reading proficiency across theregion. North Pointe Principal Mike Shires reit-erates the profound impact that Pomeroy and theOne to One reading program have had with theirelementary students.
“Manytimes ineducationwefocusonaccount-ability, skills, strategies, content and assess-ments. We often forget about the relationshipsthatmake a huge difference to kids. Through theOne to One program, Pomeroy employees havegivenbackdirectly to thecommunityandcreatedrelationships that could change the direction of achild’s life,” Shires said.
Data indicate that almost half (49 percent) ofthird-graders inNorthernKentuckyarenot read-ingongrade level.Morecommunityandbusinessvolunteers are needed to be trained to becomereading coaches at the 38 participating schoolsacross five Northern Kentucky counties.
“Our community has the power to changeyoung livesand invest in the futureofourregion,,says Polly Lusk Page, executive director, North-ern Kentucky Education Council.
One to One provides training in the late sum-mereachyearandwill train innumeroussessionsin late August/early September. Interested indi-viduals or businesses can contact Nancy Costelloat the Northern Kentucky Education Council at859-282-9214 or [email protected] or registeronline at www.nkyec.org.
Michael Perkins coaches a student from North PointeElementary in the “One to One: Practicing Readingwith Students” program. THANKS TO NANCY COSTELLO
Samantha Shirley coaches a North PointeElementary student. THANKS TO NANCY COSTELLO
POMEROY HELPSSTUDENTS IMPROVEREADING SKILLSMore volunteers neededto change young livesCommunity Recorder
A8 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Golf» 7-Up Junior Tour golf re-
sults fromTriple Crown July 23are as follows: Event was short-ened to nine holes for everyonebecause of rain.
11 and under: Luke Herbst36, Rylan Wotherspoon 39,Christopher Harpum 41; 12-13:Josh Coleman 41, Spencer Cha-ney 44, Steven Grimme 44; 14-15: Davis Halderman 38, ElliottBerling 40, Paul Thelen 40, Lo-gan Griffin 40, Ethan Berling40; 16-18: Jeff Lynne 36, JacobPoore 39, Luke Tobergte 40, Ka-
leb Coleman 40. Girls Annika:MeganMauer 44, Shelby Power45, Hannah Scroggins 45; GirlsWie: Sarah Roaden (first win)48, Brittany Hudson 54, PaigeHignite 54.
Catching Up» Former Northern Ken-
tucky University standoutpitcher Jarrett Casey has beenpromoted to the CharlotteKings,within theChicagoWhiteSox organization. Casey, a leftyfrom Indianapolis, Ind., beganthe season with the Single-AWinston-Salem Dash andplayed in just six games beforejoining the Birmingham Bar-ons. At the Double-A level, he
compileda1.98earnedrunaver-age and 1-0 record over 20 ap-pearances on the mound. Hestruck out 26 batters in 41 in-nings of work and only surren-dered nine runs on 26 hits.
On June 26, Casey earned hisfirst save with the Barons. Hewent four innings for Birming-ham and allowed just one runoff two hits with two strikeouts.Over his last 10 appearances,Casey collected 15 strikeoutsand gave up just 10 hits.
After transferring to NKUfrom Indiana as a junior, Caseycompiled at 4.13 ERA over twoseasons (2009-10) with theNorse. He made 24 appear-ances, including 23 starts,
threw two complete games andcollected 90 strikeouts in1001/3innings of work for NKU. OnApril 5, 2009, Casey recordedhis first complete-game perfor-manceasaNorseatBellarmine,giving up just three hits whilestriking out 10 on just 82 pitch-es.
Casey was drafted in the32nd round of the 2010 MLBdraft by the Chicago White Soxand is the second former NKUplayer currently in the WhiteSox organization. Right-handedpitcher Nate Jones (2005-07) isinhis thirdseasonplayingat themajor league level after beingdrafted in the fifth round of the2007 draft.
Florence Speedway» Results from July 26:Latemodel:ScottJames,Jes-
se Lay, Bill Blair, Nick Lathamand Robby Hensley.
Modified: Josh Rice, Bran-don Green, Pete Holt, ScottJames and Larry Pickleheimer.
Crate LateModel:DavidWil-loughby, Grant Garrison, Tre-vor Landrum, Dustin Nobbeand Sean Thomas.
Pure Stock: BrandonGibson,Charles Bowman, Randall Doo-ley, Steven Carpenter and GregBauer.
Hornets: Blake Gibson,Drew Theil, Billy Gibson, Ash-ley Alsip and T.J. Dalton.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
BOONE COUNTY — ThreeKnothole baseball teams fromBoone County reached the finalfour of the city tournaments intheir age groups this month.
The Boone County OrangeCrushers lost in the semifinalsto eventual champions the FortThomas Stars in Class C-Junior.TheCrusherswere14-5 overall,but 9-1 against C-Junior teamsin regular-season play. TheCrushers are from Florence,Union, Burlington and Hebron.
Players are Alex McEach-ern, Austin Neace, Ben Meier,Carson Mann, Cley Shelton,CorbinArmstrong,DrewBatto,Lucas Hammann, Luke Cou-zins, Sam Tucker, Spencer Cou-zins, Trey Young and Zane Ke-gley.
“Our team played well allyear, but really came togetherand won out the final fivegames of the regular season toclinch a trip to the tournamentand then represented District24 strongly during the tourna-ment,” said head coach DaveShelton. “As coaches, we arenot only fortunate to have agood group of boys, this teamalso has a great group of par-ents.”
Shelton said the Crushersdid more than crush the ball.
“The team honestly has theability to dominate a game withany one of the areas and we areequally capable in all,” he said.“My favorite thing about thisteamiswatchingoneareaof thegame cover flaws in the others.For example, if we do not pitchwell in a particular game, theteam always seems to pick upthe slack by hitting or playing
defense to a higher level. Thisgroup of boys rises to the occa-sion and that is fun to watch.”
Corken Heat and the BooneCounty Bandits both reachedthe semis in Class D, losing toCampbell County teams whofaced off for the title.
Corken Heat players areQuent Bolton, Robert Butler,James Fuller, Thomas Holoch-er, Ethan Kaiser, Sam Martin,Rhet Ravenscraft, Andrew Re-is, Paul Schild,BradyShea,Car-sen Shea and J.P. Sullivan.Coaches are Kenny Martin,Kevin Shea and Dave Raven-scraft. The Heat were D2league champions. No furtherinformation was available onthe Bandits at press time.
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports
Boone Co. teams in final 4
The Boone County Orange Crushers celebrate after clinching a berth to the Knothole baseball city tournament. THANKS TO DAVE SHELTON
Corken Heat Knotholebaseball teamreached the final fourof the citytournament. From leftare: Standing, PaulSchild, James Fuller,J.P. Sullivan, RhetRavenscraft, QuentBolton, Brady Shea;and kneeling, ThomasHolocher, AndrewReis, SamMartin,Ethan Kaiser, CarsenShea, Robert Butler.Coaches: KennyMartin, Kevin Shea,Dave Ravenscraft.THANKS TO BRANDON REIS
By James [email protected]
WILDER — They had anothersolid learning experience at thehighest level of youth soccer.
The Kings Hammer Acad-emyU17girls soccer teamhadatough time in Maryland at theU.S. Youth Soccer NationalChampionships. KHAhad a lossand two ties in its group andfailed to advance past the groupstage July 24.
“At that level, all the gamesare going to be very tight but awin in one of three games is es-sential to move on and wemissed opportunities in two ofthe games to get it done,” saidTiffanyRoberts,assistantcoachof theU17 teamandwomen’s di-rector at the academy. “I’m ex-tremely proud of our group as
we showed a tremendousamount of pride and fight in allthree games.”
The team provided excitingsoccer to watch, scoring sixgoals in its three games and al-lowing seven. KHA tied DMCVSharksElite fromCalifornia2-2.KHA scored twice in the finalminute of regulation ongoals bySydney Kilgore (Oak Hills) andCamille Williams (Seven Hills)torally froma2-0deficitagainsta team that was the defendingnational champions. The teamlost 3-2 toMaitlandKrushBlackfrom Florida. The teams weretied at 2-2 at halftime beforeMaitlandscored inthefinalmin-ute. Patrice Dipasquale (KingsHigh School) and Bayley Feist(Oak Hills) scored for KHA inthe first 14minutes of play.
KHA then tied VSA Heat
fromVirginia2-2toendthetour-nament. Like the first game, theHammerteamralliedlate.Aftertrailing2-0 athalftime,KHAgotgoals from Feist and CarolineMink (Turpin) to forge a draw.Feistgavetheteamafeistytie inthe 81st minute. “What a greatenvironment for the best teamsin the country to come togetherand compete as the fields weregreat and competition was ex-cellent,” Roberts said. “Our
group had a very tough bracket.Tobehonest,we justgaveup toomany goals in each game weplayed and were a goal short inall threeof thegames toget a re-sult we needed to go through.”
The team, with one NorthernKentucky player and the restfrom Cincinnati, already hasmost of its roster committed toplay for NCAA Division I col-leges with the rest likely to fallsuit eventually. They hope to
learn from their summer expe-rience.“Wejustneedtocontinueto work to get better,” Robertssaid. “Every team across thecountrywants an opportunity ata national championship. We’vehad that opportunity two yearsnow. We will have anotherchance. This team is committedtomake sure of that.”
Follow JamesWeber on Twitter,@JWeberSports
Kings Hammer girlslearn from national
The KingsHammerAcademy U17girls went tothe nationalchampionshipsin Maryland.THANKS TO BAILEY
FEIST
By James [email protected]
AnnaFreihofer ofOakbrook,top, andMaggieSchroeder ofFort Thomasswim thebreaststroke.JAMES
WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Dekaar Hesser of Oakbrook swims the breaststroke. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Youth swimmersrace for titles
TheNorthernKentucky SwimLeague championships took place July 22-25, withOakbrook Swim Club among the 11 clubs competing. The Recorder will have moreresults in the Aug. 7 edition.
Robby Kalany of Oakbrook swims the breaststroke. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Carman Kemperof Oakbrook,top, swims thebreaststroke atthe NorthernKentucky SwimLeaguechampionshipsJuly 22-25, withswimmingpreliminariestaking placeJuly 24 atBeechwoodSwim Club.JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
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REGISTER NOW • REGISTER NOW • REGISTER NOWLEAGUES
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• Soccer • Flag Football • Youth Leagues• Boys & Girls Competitive Basketball
Call 859-757-4749 or register online:www.sportsofallsortsky.com!
Call Now To BookYour BirthdayParty With Us!859-372-7754
10094 Investment Way, Florence, KY 41042
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TMCNotes
» Thomas More Col-legeAthleticDirectorTer-ry Connor has announcedChris Eilerman as thenewThomas More head men’stennis coach.
Eilerman, who justcompleted his first seasonas the head women’s ten-nis coach at the College,will remain as the wom-en’s tennis coach atThom-asMore.Inhisfirstseasonas the women’s tenniscoachheguided theSaintsto a 6-8 record, including a3-6markinthePresidents’Athletic Conference and aseventh-place finishat thePACChampionship.
Eilermanhadservedasan assistant women’scoach in 2011and 2012. Heearned his undergraduatedegree in accounting withan associate degree inbusiness in 1995 fromThomas More. As a four-year starter for the Saintstennis team, he earnedfirst-team all-conferencedesignation all four years,in addition to being a two-timeMostValuablePlayerand team captain. Duringhis college career, heearned three conferencesingles and four confer-
ence doubles titles culmi-nating with his inductioninto theThomasMoreCol-legeAthleticHall of Famein 2012.
As a teaching profes-sional,EilermanisUSPTRcertified and is employedas a tennis professional atFive Seasons Sports ClubinCrestviewHills.Inaddi-tion, he also serves as theassistantvarsitycoachforthe Covington CatholicHigh boys’ tennis team.
NKUNotes» Northern Kentucky
University Director ofAthletics Ken Bothof hasannounced the hiring ofBryanMcEldowney to fillthenewlycreatedpositionof assistant athletic direc-tor for CommunicationsandMedia Services.
McEldowney joins thestaff at NKU after previ-ous stints in the athleticcommunications depart-ments at Xavier Univer-sity and the University ofMemphis.Duringhis timeat Xavier, McEldowneycoordinated the Muske-teers’ video and socialmedia endeavors, whilealso overseeing the com-munications efforts for 11sports.
COLLEGE SPORTS NOTES
A10 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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UNION— Jackson Highof Ryle High School re-ceived high marks in hisrecent trips to a nationalcamp and competition.
High, a sophomorefrom Union, competed atFootball University’s TopGun,July17-19at theDub-lin Jerome High School,Dublin, Ohio. Being a partof Top Gun means thatthese players are the bestat their respective posi-tions, according to a re-lease. He was invited toTOP GUN because of hisperformance as a line-backer at the FBU Nash-ville camp. He joinedmore than 800 of the na-tion’s other top athletes attheir respective positionsandwill trainwithcurrentand former NFL playersand coaches.
JacksonHigh receivedhigh honors at FBU TopGunand ishoping tomakethe Army All-AmericanCombine team.
According to a release,he received praise fromthe following coaches:CoachSteve Szabo said hewas“quickandhas impec-cable work ethic”; coachLiam Ezekial called him aleader who possessesgreatcharacterandcoachEmmanuel King said hewas “easily coached anddefinitely a student of thegame.”
TopGunis theculmina-tion of Football Univer-sity’s 30-camp nationwidetour gathering the mostelite performers fromacross the United Statesandallowing themtocom-pete and display their
abilities together on onestage.
High also attendedUSA Football’s NationalTeamGames July 21-26 atTowson University, Md.,along with more than 180incoming freshmen andsophomores. He earned aroster spotonTeamSilverand impressed his posi-tion coaches as well as hishead coach.
“What can I say aboutthis young man? He ledthe team in tackles duringthe Jamboree as a to-besophomore,” said Coach Pin a news release. AddedCoach C in the release,“He is exactly the kind ofathlete we seek for TeamUSA character, commit-ment and integrity.”
High now has thechance to earn a rosterspot on the U.S. NationalTeam that will competeagainstCanada in the2015International Bowl,scheduled forFebruary inDallas.
Ryle soph gets ‘High’marks at nationalcamp, contest
Jackson High of Ryle willjoin Football University’sTop Gun camp and USAFootball’s National TeamGames. PROVIDED
A pair of 1-0 losses toopen the season endedup costing theCincinnatiLady Saints, who nar-rowly missed qualifyingfor theWomen’sPremierSoccer League postsea-son. The Lady Saints,who played their homegames at Stargel Stadi-um, finished the WPSLseasonwith a 5-3-2mark.
“We’re a little disap-pointed,” said first-yearhead coach Joe Talley.
The Lady Saints willplay in an amateur tour-nament on July 26 and 27before going their sepa-rate ways in the fall. Ofthe squad’s 46 members,19 will stick with theteam throughout the off-season, andhave alreadyexpressed interest infinding competition inthe fall and winter. Oth-ers will return to collegeor pursue other opportu-nities. For those 19, thegoal is to find an indoorleague in the midwest.
“We need to find themsome place to play, togive them a competitiveleague to play in in thewinter,” said Talley.
Talley took over at thehelm of the program inOctober and did not havemuch time to get theteam up to speed beforethe season began inMay.The players, led by cap-tains Christy Zwolskiand Kim Comisar-Gra-nell, eventually got onboard.
“It took them sometime to get used to meand the new forma-tions,” said Talley. “Oncethey did buy in, itseemed to work prettywell.”
The team relied on adefensive-heavy 4-5-1formation and playedwith more confidencewith four backs. Nextyear, the team hopes todiversify its attack.
“We had a nice mix-ture of veteran playerswith experience and col-lege players with athlet-icism,” said Talley. “Wehope to addmore attack-ing players and hope toexpand our ability toshift formations.”
The Lady Saints drewaround 250 fans to theirfinal home game. Thegame-day product is
well-run, with sponsors,a halftime show, and ac-commodations for thevisiting team.
“We treat it like a pro-fessional league, likeany other professionalsporting atmosphere,”Talley said.
David Satterwhite,ownerofboth theCincin-nati Saints and LadySaints, said he’s pleasedwith how the ladies havedone this season and thefollowing they have.Their success is fittinginto his strategy withmoving to Taft’s StargelStadium in theWest End.
“Ourwhole goal of be-ing down here at Stargelis to kinda create thatWrigley Field experi-ence that they have inChicago where bars andrestaurants and enter-
tainment are walkingdistance away,” he said.
While World Cup fe-ver helped the men’sSaints team with its at-tendance and supportthis year, theLadySaintscontinued to rely ontheir relationship withthe next generation offemale soccer players.
Most of the ladiescoach and build relation-ships with the playersthey lead. While the 2015Women’sWorld Cupmayincrease interest in theLady Saints next season,the focus will always re-main on making younggirls feel like part of theprogram.
“We like having theLady Saints be role mod-els for the youth playersthat they coach,” saidTalley.
Lady Saints soccer growthkicks into high gearBy Adam [email protected]
Lady Saints players celebrated their 4-0 win over FC Pride with fans July 5 at StargelStadium. The Lady Saints include college players who came from local high schools andplay or have played at local colleges. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/STAFF
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
BOONECOUNTY RECORDER
Boone County Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
Value engineering is a bigissue in themarket place today.It generallymeans that expertsfindways to re-engineer proc-esses and products to buildsomething better, faster, cheap-er and still with high quality.Value engineering providesalternatives for consumers tomeet their needs.
Findings from a new studyby the non-partisan PewRe-search Center on the rising costof not going to college suggeststhat prospective students andtheir families should take avalue engineering approach toattending college.
The study found that “onvirtually everymeasure ofeconomicwell-being and ca-reer attainment…, young col-lege graduates are outperform-ing their peerswith less educa-tion.” According to the study,college graduates between theages of 25 and 32 employedfull-time earn about $17,500more a year than their counter-parts with a high school diplo-ma. Stated anotherway,millen-nial-age students who onlyfinished high school earn just62 percent of what a collegegraduate earns.
The earnings gap betweenthese two populations is wider
now than atany time in thepast 50 yearsdespite theimpact of the“Great Reces-sion.”
Much hasbeenwrittenabout the ris-ing cost ofcollege tuitionand associatedheavy debt
loadsmany students accrue.And there aremany examplesshowing the traditional route toa bachelor’s degree can becostly, especially in certainfields of study. But as PaulTaylor, Pew executive vicepresident and study co-author,concludes, “In today’s knowl-edge-based economy, the onlythingmore expensive thangetting a college education isnot getting one.” The study isavailable for anyone to read atwww.pewsocialtrends.org.
Community colleges offeran effective, value-engineeredapproach to the cost vs. valueconundrum facing today’sbachelor’s degree hopefuls.Tuition is affordable, often halfthat of public universities andasmuch as10 times less than
the rate charged by highlyselect private universities. Thequality of instruction at region-ally accredited communitycolleges at the freshman andsophomore levels has beendemonstrated as equal tocourses taught at senior col-leges.
There is a reason thatmostuniversities actively seek two-year college graduates; theyknow the graduates have beenwell prepared and have demon-strated academic success. Lo-cally, thismeans students canbegin their pathway to a bache-lor’s degree by earning an asso-ciate degree at Gateway Com-munity and Technical College.They can then transfer thosecredits to a senior college oruniversitywhile saving thou-sands of dollars in tuition andrelated fees. That’s value engi-neering at its best.
There remains confusionabout the transfer of collegecredits from community col-lege to universities. By law,Gateway credits transfer toany public university inKen-tucky as either program andgraduation requirements orelectives. BecauseGatewayhas undergone a rigorous eval-uation by our peers called re-
gional accreditation, ourcourses transfer to virtuallyany university in the nation.Our advisers help transferstudentsmap their courses tospecific universities to furtherease transfer. Gateway and ourpartner institutions have value-engineered a new path to abachelor’s degree. For exam-ple, last fall, Gateway andNorthernKentuckyUniversitycreated an innovative dualadmission programknown asGateway2NKU. It enables aseamless transition from anassociate degree at Gateway toa bachelor’s degree at NKU.Participating students are en-rolled simultaneously at NKUandGateway, providing accessto all student activities andservices at both institutions.The program offers 25 distinctdegree pathways, andmore arebeing created.
In addition,Gateway2NKUstudents can take up to fourNKUcourses at Gateway tu-ition rates while attendingGa-teway. This enables students toenterNKUas juniors withprogram courses completed.Thatmeans they obtain theirbachelor’s degrees faster andget into thework place quicker.More than100 students are
participating so far, and eachwill savemoney and graduatefaster, have less debt and re-ceive the best quality from twoinstitutions. ThomasMoreCollege andGateway teamed tocreate the Four isMORE initia-tive that also offers superiorvalue toGateway studentsseeking the bachelor’s degree.This programguarantees ad-mission to TMC toGCTC asso-ciate degree graduates andprovides scholarships of up to$14,000 a year, depending on thegraduate’s GPA. Tuition savingsachieved by attendingGatewayfor two years coupledwith theThomasMore scholarshipawardsmake a bachelor’s de-gree from a private, denom-inational college attainable formany. Gateway currently hasagreements in place that lead tomore than100 bachelor’s de-grees at 20 different collegesand universities. Twenty-threepublic and private universities,including the College ofMountSt. Joseph, theUniversity ofCincinnati, andXavierUniver-sity, offer transfer scholarshipsto Gateway students.
G. EdwardHughes is president andCEO of Gateway Community andTechnical College.
The value-engineered bachelor’s degree
G. EdwardHughesCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?
Why or why not?
“Pit bulls should absolutelynot be banned. By banning pitbulls you are discriminatingagainst a breed of dogs. If adog is aggressive it’s becauseof the way it was raised notbecause of its breed. If it’s OKto discriminate against a breedof dogs, then why is it wrong todiscriminate against certainhuman races or religions oranything.”
Chelsea Seitz
“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Breed-specific legisla-tion does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that are mixedare just as likely to attack as apit and can do just as muchdamage. Just as every human,every dog is different.”
Gina Stegner
“I do not believe a ban isnecessary for one isolatedbreed of dog. Any dog, whetherprovoked or not, has the capa-bility of biting. The safest andmost sure way of preventingdog bites is to have properlaws in place and enforce re-sponsible dog ownership. Own-ers should have their dogstrained to their commands andsee that the dog is either on aleash or in a safe enclosedspace at all times. Electricfences do not prevent anotherdog or person from enteringtheir space. So I feel thesehave little value. I personallyhad a strong black lab breakthrough his invisible fence as Iwalked by. Fortunately it wasfriendly but had it not been theowner was not present and Iwould have been strictly on myown. It was a very frighteningexperience. When a master hasto be away from its dog heshould be sure the dog is in asafe enclosed area. Safe for thedog and also safe for anyonewho the dog might see. Just aspeople, all dogs have their own
personalities, but most aresmart and when owned by aresponsible loving and caringperson, these types of inci-dents can be controlled andeven prevented.”
Ruthanne
“Personally, I’m ambivalenton the topic. It’s almost alwaysan issue of improper pet own-ership when there’s an incidentand I don’t believe any specificbreed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding isalso a factor.”
John Richardson
“When I first had my daugh-ter we had a female pit. Wellthe first night she was home Iwas tired from lack of sleepadjusting to a newborn. Daddywas tired fromworking andbeing at the hospital to help mewhen not at work so I didn’twake up right away. Ourdaughter was crying. Ziva ourpit jumped in bed and startedlicking me to get me up. When-ever she would cry Ziva wouldlook in her bed then run to getme. We caught her on cameramany times. She would sleepon the floor in front of the babybed. When we went on walksshe stayed by the stroller andpranced around like ourdaughter was her baby. It’speople that make any breeddangerous!”
Tosha Adams
“The city of Fort Thomasshould repeal its breed specificlegislation against’"pit bull’type dogs. The city already hasa dangerous animal ordinance
including dogs (Ordinance91.40)
“Major organizations suchas The American Kennel Club,The United Kennel Club, TheAmerican Veterinary MedicalAssociation, Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention,National Animal Control Asso-ciation, The National CanineResearch Council, The Amer-ican Bar Association and theASPCA are just a few of theorganizations who are opposedto Breed Specific legislationagainst ‘pit bull’ type dogs. Inaddition to this list, veterinari-ans and animal behavioristsare also opposed to this type oflanguage in legislation.
“Citizens should not be mis-informed about the misin-formation that has been put outabout these dogs. The Cincin-nati Enquirer has recentlypublished two editorials (’Pre-venting Dog Bites Is up to Allof Us,’ June 23, and ‘Don't BanPit Bulls; Punish Owners,’ July14) based upon research re-garding these dogs and dog
ownership.“Much research has been
conducted since the city ofFort Thomas passed an ordi-nance banning pit bulls in 1988.Based on much of the sameresearch, many cities haverescinded or in the process ofrescinding these ordinances.Several state supreme courtshave overruled local city ordi-nances. Most recently, the;egislature of South Dakotaoverturned such language inbreed specific bans.
“It is time that we put theblame on the other side of theleash, based upon this wealthof knowledge and most recentstatistics and data.”
Steve Rottman
“No. Breed specific legisla-tion is not effective. My neigh-bors 2-pound Chihuahua ismore aggressive and unstablethan my 80-pound pit. Unlesssomeone has personally owneda ‘pit bull,’ I don’t believe theyare educated enough to vote toban them. I have been bitten
by three the dogs in my life:Australian shepherd, poodleand a little mutt. It’s terriblysad that pit bulls have a badstigma. They are truly themost loving and loyal dogs youcould ask for.”
Joy Roland
“Without a doubt pit bullsshould be banned. There maywell be some of the dogs whohave been raised properly andin loving homes, but there havebeen far too many very sadexamples of extreme violenceperpetrated by pit bulls. For asupposed civilized society suchas ours to allow the breed to betolerated, simply makes nosense. Howmany people havedied in the jaws of death thatthese pit bulls possess? Howmanymore need to die or begrossly disfigured by suchhellhounds? Howmany trage-dies are acceptable? 100? 10?No, not even 1.
“Can they be good pets? Isuppose, but the very naturebred into pit bulls for so manyyears has made it a breed notto be trusted. As a group, theyare meant to be attack dogsand provide extreme securityto their owners. Howmanydrug dealers have golden re-trievers as guard and attackdogs? Howmay evildoers relyon poodles for protection? I’llgo with zero as my estimate.
“Pit bulls have proven theirtrue and violent nature on somany occasions that thisweek’s question begs a follow-on question: Why are we evendebating this topic? Pit bullsshould be gone and they shouldbe gone right now.”
M.J.F.
The Recorder received an extraordi-nary number of Chatroom responsesthis week. Though we could not runall of the responses, we are running arepresentation of the views, whichwere almost all opposed to banningpit bulls.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you consider the mostimportant races/issues in theNovember election? Why arethey important?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.
Pit bulls and their owners take part in the Responsible Pit Bull DogOwnership Walk at Washington Park.LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
A12 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 NEWS
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014
BURLINGTON—Surroundedbykids,shestirredthemixturein a bowl, a combination ofeggs, milk, and mustard.
Little eyes followed herhand as she poured the yellowliquid into ameasuring cup. Ather elbowwas a piece of papershowing the recipe: Strata, acasserole.
But this was just a demon-stration. Soon the kids wouldprepare the dish by them-selves, with just a bit of help.
It was the second morningof a three-day class known as“Baking with Kids.” The pro-gram is offered every summerby the Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.
“It’s mainly to get childrento learn how to cook, and foradults to realize that childrencanparticipate in cooking,” ex-plained the instructor, DianeMason.“Andthemorechildrencook, the better they’re goingto eat. Research shows that.”
Christy Wells of Hebronbrought her 7-year-old daugh-ter Sophie. “It helps her withher skills, reading the recipesand following the instruc-tions,” she said.
“It helps her be confident todo things on her own,” addedChelseaMoore ofHebron,whowas there with her 6-year-oldniece Brianna.
“My mom and us, we docooking together,” 7-year-oldJosieBozeman of Fort Thomasshared. She took the class lastyear, too. Her favorite part sofar? Making cookies.
Mason pointed out that in-cluding different family mem-bers in the class teaches chil-dren teamwork. “They have tolearn about how to divide upthe responsibility.”
Thekidspreparedthestratain small aluminumdishes, thenslid them into the oven. Whilewaiting for their creations tobake, they walked to a nearbyfarmer’smarket tobuyvegeta-blesfor tomorrow’srecipe:Piz-za.
“They’re going to make thebread for the pizza crust,” Ma-son said. “Totally fromscratch.”
When the students returnedthey found theclassroomfilledwith a rich aroma. Goldencheese could be seen bubblingon the surface of each dish.
Itwas timefor the taste test.And smiles all around.
Mason’s aim is to show kidsthat it’s not so hard to prepareyour own food. “Youdon’t haveto buy everything alreadymade. You can do it at home,and the recipes really are sim-ple and easy.”
To learn more about pro-grams at theBooneCountyCo-operative Extension Service,visit www.ca.uky.edu/boone.
Diane Mason of the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service, left, demonstrates how to make strata during the Baking with Kids class. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER.
Little bakers take charge in the kitchenBy Kamellia Soenjoto SmithCommunity Recorder contributor
Carden Bozeman, 5, of Fort Thomas, prepares stratawith his sister Josie, 7, during the Baking with Kids class.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Atsumi Maeda of Burlington, left, watches herson, Yuto, 8, pour the mixture into a baking dish.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Rei Hirose, 5, of Florence checks out different kinds ofvegetables at a farmer’s market during the Baking withKids class. Behind her is Yuto Maeda, 8, of Burlington.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Brianna Porciello, 6, of Hebron cracks eggs during theBaking with Kids class at the Boone CountyCooperative Extension Service. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Elissa Holyoke, 8, of Verona, ponders a tomatillo at a farmers market during the Baking with Kidsclass. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Brianna Porciello, 6, of Hebron tastes the stratashe prepared. In the back is Kate Laws, 7, ofHebron. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
B2 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014
FRIDAY, AUG.1Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented byWine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com.Newport.
Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27W.Seventh St., Works by TylerBohm,Michael Crouse, KristineDonnelly and Christy Carr Schell-has. Curated by Dustin Pike. Free.Presented by Covington ArtsDistrict. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.
BenefitsGuate-Gala: A Night to Raisethe Roof in Santiago, 6-10p.m., Gardens of Park Hills, 1622Dixie Highway, Arbor Room.Raise money to build school/youth community center forchildren. Ages 18 and up. Bene-fits The Endeavor for NewFutures through Education. $45.Registration required. Presentedby The Endeavor for New Fu-tures through Education. 513-325-2118; www.tenfe-guatema-la.com. Park Hills.
EducationWayOutWater, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Use engineering skills and putwater to work with a waterwheel, see sticky water, makepaperclips that float onwaterand play Does it Float?. $70.Registration required. Presentedby ScienceMatters in America.371-5227. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church,3140 Limaburg Road, Down-stairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Rus-sian art of self-defense and howto fall properly to prevent injury.Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presentedby Sombo Joe. 609-8008.He-bron.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum,1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages 60and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
Literary - LibrariesMahjong,1p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.
Music - ConcertsJam the Bass, 8 p.m.With GetDangerous., Madison Theater,730Madison Ave., $10, $8 ad-vance. 491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.Guitars and Country Stars: theUltimate CountryMusicConcert Tour, 6:30-11p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Country music charttoppers Ty Herndon, JamieO’Neal and Andy Griggs. Bene-fits Cincinnati Dream Center.$30, $15 ages 15 and under.800-486-1464; www.ticketleap-.com. Florence.
On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1LeveeWay, Comedian andbrother of entertainer ChrisRock. $15-$17. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com.Newport.
RecreationFriday Night Cruise Inwith DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscountedmeals. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
ShoppingSummer Kids ConsignmentSale, 2-8 p.m., Stephens Ele-mentary School, 5687 Ky. 237,Free admission. Presented byStephens Elementary PTA.
334-0480; www.stephens.my-pta.org. Burlington.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Gateway Grizzlies.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, $14 VIP, $12 dugout,$10 reserved. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.
SATURDAY, AUG. 2Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling andDining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training and BYOB,reservations required. Reserva-tions required. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-itedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FilmsFamilyMovie Night and CircusPerformance, 7-11p.m., PridePark, 5614 TaylorMill Road,Magic of Cincinnati Circus featur-ing Kids Rock program, JugglingShow andMagic Show 7-9 p.m.Concessions available. “Mada-gascar 3: Under the Big Top”shows at dusk. Free. Presentedby City of TaylorMill. 581-3234;www.taylormillky.gov. TaylorMill.
Karaoke andOpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.
Music - ClassicalOye ComoVa, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Devou Park, 1344 AudubonRoad, Kentucky SymphonyOrchestra’s Boogie Band surveys50 years of hot Latin pop andcrossover classics. Free, donationsaccepted. Presented by KentuckySymphony Orchestra. 431-6216;kyso.org. Covington.
Music - ConcertsImeldaMay, 8 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111E. SixthSt., International superstar. $30,$25 advance. Presented by JBMPromotions Inc.. 431-2201;jbmpromotions.com.Newport.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.CrestviewHills.
Music - R&BBasic Truth, 8:30 p.m. to12:30a.m., Grandview Tavern & Grille,2220 GrandviewDrive, Free.341-8439; basictruth.webs.com.Fort Mitchell.
On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 p.m. 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com.Newport.Cincinnati Puppet Slam, 7 p.m.,The Southgate House Revival, 111E. Sixth St., Revival Room. Adultpuppetry humor. Ages 18 and up.Benefits Cincinnati Area Puppet-ry Guild. $10. Presented byCincinnati Area Puppetry Guild.513-405-0764.Newport.
RecreationClassic Car, Truck, TractorShow, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Grant’sLick Baptist Church, 941ClayRidge Road, First 50 entriesreceive dash plaques. Trophiesawarded for various categories.Door prizes, music, free hotdogs, hamburgers, soft drinksandwater. Register by noon.
Free to public and entrants.635-2444.Alexandria.
SeminarsSnakes Alive,11a.m., 1p.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m., CreationMuseum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Join herpeculturist Rick Teepenfor presentation of reptiles fromGod’s perspective. $3.50 withmuseum admission. 888-582-4253; www.creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.
ShoppingFleaMarket, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.,DCCH Center for Children &Families, 75 Orphanage Road,Antiques, furniture, collectiblesandmore. Benefits DCCH Centerfor Children and Families. Freeadmission. 331-2040, ext. 8555;www.dcchcenter.org. FortMitchell.Summer Kids ConsignmentSale, 9 a.m. to noon, StephensElementary School, Free admis-sion. 334-0480; www.ste-phens.my-pta.org. Burlington.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., UC Health Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of historicsites. See buildings that housedcasinos, brothels and speakeas-ies. Explore Newport’s connec-tions to some ofmost well-known crime figures. Discoverhow little town gave birth tomodern day gaming industry.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 491-8900; www.a-mericanlegacytours.com.New-port.
SUNDAY, AUG. 3Dining EventsBang BangNight for Red-wood, 6-9 p.m., Bonefish Grill-Crescent Springs, 588 ButtermilkPike, Large tent in parking lot.Includes all-you-can-eat signa-ture Bonefish dishes, two drinktickets for specialty drinks andsteel drum entertainment.Benefits Redwood. $50. Present-ed by Redwood. 331-0880, ext.203; www.redwoodnky.org.Crescent Springs.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.
Historic SitesArt on the Lawn and Ice CreamSocial,1-4 p.m., Gaines TavernHistorical Center, 150 Old Nich-olson Road, $3, $2 students, freeages 4 and under. Presented byFriends of Gaines Tavern. 485-4383.Walton.
Karaoke andOpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJWill Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com.Newport.
RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games start at6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. Through Jan. 25. 441-9857.
Southgate.
ShoppingFleaMarket,11a.m. to 2 p.m.,DCCH Center for Children &Families, Free admission. 331-2040, ext. 8555; www.dcchcente-r.org. Fort Mitchell.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,5:05 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., UC Health Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.
MONDAY, AUG. 4Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.
AuditionsThe Faculty Lounge, 7:30-10p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’sClub, 8 N. Fort Thomas Ave.,Auditions for original play byTeri Foltz to be performed atCarnegie Arts Center Oct. 9-11.Free. Presented by The FacultyLounge. Through Aug. 5. 803-3689. Fort Thomas.
CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion DistrictMeeting, 9-10:30a.m., Campbell County Conserva-tion District, 8350 E. Main St.,Public encouraged to attend.635-9587; home.fuse.net/camp-bellcd.Alexandria.Tea PartyMeeting, 6-8 p.m., SubStation II, 7905 Dream St., Meetand discuss limited government,freemarkets and fiscal responsi-bility. Free. Presented by Grass-roots Tea Party of Boone County.586-9207; www.teapartyboone-county.org. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15 a.m.9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:45-5:45 p.m. 6-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonth-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.
FestivalsBoone County 4H andUtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,4H events, beauty pageants, tugof war, horse shows, music andmore. $10, free ages 2 and under.Presented by Boone County 4-H& Utopia Fair, Inc.. 586-6101;www.boonecountyfair.org.Burlington.
Literary - LibrariesCincinnati Sound Chorus, 2p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Regional award-winning a capella women’schorus andmember of SweetAdelines International. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Florence.Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.In the Loop,10 a.m., Florence
Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. 342-2665.Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117.Union.
Music - BluegrassBluegrass JamSession, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., UC Health Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.
TUESDAY, AUG. 5Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.
AuditionsThe Faculty Lounge, 7:30-10p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’sClub, Free. 803-3689. Fort Thom-as.
EducationAdmissions InformationSession and Financial AidWorkshop, 2-4 p.m., GatewayCommunity and Technical Col-lege Boone Campus, 500 Tech-nologyWay, Center for Ad-vancedManufacturing. Admis-sions Information Session inRoom B104A followed by Fi-nancial AidWorkshop in RoomB206. Learn about admissions,programs of study and advising.Get help filing for federal fi-nancial aid. If applying forfinancial aid, bring 2013 federaltax return. Ages 16-65. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.855-346-4282; www.gate-way.kctcs.edu. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsBoone County 4H andUtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, $10, free ages 2 andunder. 586-6101; www.boone-countyfair.org. Burlington.
Health /Wellness
Weight Loss ThatWorks, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 TaylorMill Road,$60 for 12-weekmembership.First class free. Presented byEquippedMinistries. ThroughDec. 30. 802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.
Literary - LibrariesMakingDelicious Iced Tea, 7p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Experts from Yes-terdays Cafe and Tea Roomreturn for segment on tea.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665.Union.Bridge,12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665.Union.TAG andMAC (middle andhigh school), 6-8 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Help planprograms, recommend booksandmaterials and earn volun-teer hours. Pizza provided.Reservations required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.
Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irish music.Free. 491-6659; mollymalonesir-ishpub.com. Covington.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 5:10-6 p.m. 6-7 p.m., Edge-wood Jazzercise Center, $38 forunlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsBoone County 4H andUtopiaFair, 4 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, $10, free ages 2 andunder. 586-6101; www.boone-countyfair.org. Burlington.
Karaoke andOpenMicKaraokewith Bree, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W. Pike St., Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.Through Nov. 26. 513-402-2733.Covington.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3-4:30 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A free family movie night and circus performance from Cincinnati Circus is coming to PridePark, 5614 Taylor Mill Road, from 7-11 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 2. Magic show, juggling showand Kids Rick program is scheduled 7-9 p.m., followed by a showing of “Madagascar 3:Under the Big Top” at dusk. Concessions will be available. Call 581-3234, or visitwww.taylormillky.gov. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE
Fifth Third Banktoday announced that itis bringing back its “Payto the Order of” cam-paign after a successfulfirst quarter run thathelped to raisemorethan $2.3million in do-nations to StandUpToCancer (SU2C).
The “Pay to the Orderof” campaignwas firstlaunched in January andleverages new checkingaccounts to help drivedonations that supportcollaborative cancerresearch programs. Foreach new customerwhoopens a checking ac-count with direct depos-it andmakes three on-line bill payments, FifthThirdwill give $150 tothe customer and donate$150 to SU2C. The newcampaign runs throughOct. 17. SU2C, a pro-gram of the Entertain-ment Industry Founda-tion, a 501(c)(3) charita-ble organization, raisesfunds to accelerateinnovative cancer re-search, enabling scien-tific collaboration inorder to get new thera-pies to patients.
The “Pay to the Orderof” campaign also en-gages by asking con-sumers to upload a pho-to at 53.com/SU2C or usethe hashtag #PayToThe-OrderOf to sharewhothey are fighting for.Fifth Thirdwill donate$1 to SU2C for eacheligible photo sharedusing the hashtag #Pay-ToTheOrderOf.
‘Pay toorder’ drivecombatscancer
I had to laugh when Ichecked my Top Hatblueberry bushes for
ripe ber-ries. Theywere load-ed, butbeingminiaturebushes,the yieldwas small.
I hadenough totest out arecipe I’mdeveloping for healthyblueberry muffins, butnot enough for the blue-berry crisp I wanted tomake for dessert. Ourlocal farmers markethad blueberries for saleso I stocked up and hadenough to make thiscrisp and to freeze.
By the way, the defi-nition of a crisp or cob-bler can be a littleblurred. But to my wayof thinking, a crispdoesn’t contain eggsand/or leavening in thetopping and a cobblerdoes. Aren’t you glad Iimparted this tidbit ofwisdom?
So good blueberrycrisp a la mode
If you like, go aheadand toss a handful ofsliced almonds into thecrisp topping along withthe dry ingredients. Dotaste for sweetness inboth the filling and top-ping; you may like a bitmore sugar than recipecalls for. This recipedivides in half easily andcan be frozen beforebaking. If you do that,bake the crisp frozen atthe same temperature.Just increase the baking
time. If it browns tooquickly, cover lightlywith foil.
Filling:6 cups blueberries3 tablespoons brown
sugar1 tablespoon flour1 generous tablespoon
lemon juiceTopping:2/3 cup flour1/2 cup packed brown
sugar1/2 cup oats1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon4 tablespoons butter
cut into small piecesPreheat oven to 375°.
Combine first 4 ingredi-ents and pour intosprayed 9x13 bakingdish. Combine 2/3 cupflour,½ cup brown sug-ar, oats, and cinnamon,and cut in the butterwith a pastry blender or2 knives until the mix-ture resembles coarsemeal. Sprinkle over theblueberry mixture. Bakeat 375° for 30 minutes oruntil bubbly. Serve withvanilla ice cream, frozenyogurt or whippedcream.
Tip:Topping may also be
made in the food proces-sor. Place 2/3 cup flour,½ cup brown sugar, oats,and cinnamon in a foodprocessor, and pulse 2times or until combined.Add butter; pulse 4 timesor until mixture resem-bles coarse meal.
Using frozen berries:thaw only slightly andincrease baking time abit.
Health tip fromRita’s kitchen:
Blueberries containlots of antioxidants,which are good for yournervous system andbrain.
Freezingblueberries:
Rinse and dry thor-oughly before freezingin a single layer on acookie sheet until hard.Then transfer to suitablefreezer containers. Ordon’t rinse at all andsimply put frozen ber-ries in a colander andrun a little cold waterover to rinse and to thawslightly.
Rita’s salt-freeherb blend
Savory is a greatsubstitute for salt and iscalled the bean herb inGermany since it helps
digest beans. Adaptedfrom a Dr. Oz recipe.
Combine:1/3 cup garlic powder1/3 cup onion powder1/3 cup oregano2 tablespoons thyme4 tablespoons parsley
flakes2 teaspoons savory1 teaspoon freshly
ground black pepper
Readerswant to know
How to ripen home-grown tomatoes:Heath-er asked if she couldfinish ripening herhomegrown tomatoes ina sunny spot outside. “Ihave to pick them beforethey’re completely ripeso the squirrels don’t getthem first,” she said.
To ripen tomatoes forthe best flavor, don’t set
them in the sun. Putthem in a shady spotoutside or, better yet, onthe kitchen counteraway from direct, hotsunlight. They’ll ripennicely in a few days.
Storing tomatoes inthe frig. NO! Unless it’sabsolutely necessary,don’t store tomatoes inthe frig. The cold notonly affects their tex-ture, but the flavor, aswell. A cut tomato,wrapped well, keeps onthe counter in a cool spotfor a couple of days.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Findher blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
It’s blueberry season - enjoy them in a crisp
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Fresh blueberries are in season. Use Rita Heikenfeld’s blueberry crisp a la mode to enjoythem. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
CE-0000598972
It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gasmileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventablebreakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions bymore than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…
B4 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE
We’ve all seen theadvertisementstouting the
benefits of reverse mort-gages for senior citizens.While reverse mort-gages have many goodpoints, there are severaldrawbacks that the adsdon’t mention.
Reverse mortgagesallow homeowners to getcash for the value oftheir home. That cangive themmuch neededfunds to pay their livingexpenses – and theydon’t have to make mort-gage payments as longas they live in the house.
Whileno mort-gage pay-ments arerequired,the home-owner isstill re-sponsiblefor payingpropertytaxes and
insurance on the house.While it’s true that yourheirs can still inherityour house, they mustfirst pay off that reversemortgage loan.
New York AttorneyGeneral Eric Schneider-
man settled a lawsuitagainst one mortgagecompany that was ac-cused of sending mis-leading direct mail adsto seniors. The suit saidthe ads only presentedthe benefits of reversemortgages while failingto disclose the risks.
Schneiderman saysdon’t sign loan docu-ments for a reversemortgage unless youunderstand how itworks. Shop around andcompare rates and op-tions offered by variouslenders.
One type of reverse
mortgage is federallyinsured and backed bythe U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban De-velopment. That’s aHome Equity Conver-sion Mortgage, and itgenerally provides big-ger loan advances atlower total costs thanprivate loans offered byindividual companieswhich are called propri-etary reverse mort-gages.
Schneiderman warnsnot to use a reversemortgage to pay forgoods and services likehome improvements.
Also, resist pressure tobuy any financial prod-ucts or services such asannuities or long-termcare insurance.
Schneiderman saysreverse mortgages arenot necessarily the bestoption for all homeown-ers. He says fees andother charges for thereverse mortgage can bevery high thus using upmuch of the equity inyour home. In somecases, he says, there areoften less costly, moreappropriate optionsavailable.
Homeowners should
look into getting a homeequity line of credit andinvestigate programsthat help defer or lowertaxes and utility bills.
Finally, you need toknowmost reversemortgages give youthree business daysafter closing to cancelthe deal for any reasonwithout penalty.
Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].
Reverse mortgages come with risks
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
The Old FashionDay Committee isbusy with activity
plans. The theme thisyear is “Hats Off to OurPurple Heart Veterans”and the date is Sept. 6.
Make sure your cal-endar is marked forWalton CommunityNight at Florence Free-domUCHealth Stadiumon Aug. 19. Go tohttp://bit.ly/waltfreedomfor tickets and help pro-vide our Walton VeronaCommunity MinisterialFund with a $3 donationfor each ticket bought.
We want to welcomethe Solid Rock BaptistChurch to Walton. Dr.andMrs. Thomas Elliottare holding their ser-vices at 74 North MainSt. This was formerlyWalton Bowl. Everyoneis invited to join them inSunday School at 9:50
a.m. Reg-ular ser-vice is at10:50 a.m.ThursdayeveningBiblestudy is at6:30 p.m.
Don’tforget theBoone
County Shoebox Summitat First Baptist Churchfrom 6-8 p.m. Thursday,July 31. The communityis invited to help makethis Christmas specialthrough Samaritan’sPurse by learning andgetting involved withfilling the shoeboxes forchildren.
Sunday, Aug. 3, atKohl’s in the Towne Cen-ter, you can be involvedwith a Packing Party. Socome and bring shoe-boxes, items to be
packed or just come andhelp. You are invited forlunch and enjoy thefellowship of fulfillingthis mission. Items arefor small children to 14years. For more infor-mation, please call BarbSchadler at 859-750-4485.
Randy and DeniseLawrence made a life-time memory last week.They took their fivegrandchildren to Wash-ington, D.C. Payge, Lan-den and Braydon Ar-nold, Ali and Trey Fer-guson really enjoyedvisiting and learningabout our country’s his-tory.
Happy belated birth-day wishes to FloydHumphrey. Family andfriends gathered at theOFC Building for a spe-cial 90th birthday cele-bration July 21.
Ray Losey will cele-brate his birthday onAug. 3 with his WV ’51classmates at the Fam-ily’s Main Street Restau-rant.
We are glad to reportBob Eisenschmidt ofSalem Creek is homeafter spending sometime in the hospital. Youmight want to send hima card at 13778 SalemCreek, Walton, KY41094. Others on thegood well wishes list isAddie King at GatewayRehab. Robin Baker is athome after undergoingsome heart surgery.Include Harry Chees-man and Fred “Butch”Spillman and their fam-ilies in your prayers.
We extend our sym-pathy to the family ofJack Rouse. Jack was adevoted Walton citizen,a talented and gifted
gentleman who enjoyedCivil War history. Jackserved as chairman ofthe Walton CemeteryBoard. Services were onMonday at Walton Chris-
tian Church.Ruth Meadows writes a
column about Walton. Feelfree to call her at 859-391-7282
with Walton neighborhoodnews items.
It’s a busy week for Boone’s ‘Shoebox Summit’
RuthMeadowsWALTON NEWS
Planning isstarting onthis year’sOperationChristmasChild in whichshoeboxesare filled withtreats forchildrenaround theworld. Thereis a BooneCountyShoeboxSummit atFirst BaptistChurch from6-8 p.m.Thursday,July 31.FILE PHOTO
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B6 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE
The Boone County 4-H& Utopia Fair is happen-ing Aug. 4-9.
The Recorder willpublish photos of theBaby and PreschoolShow winners.
After the competition,the fair committee andRecorder ask you to senda photo of your child withthe following informa-tion: Child’s name, whichplace they came in andthe category (such as2-year-old girls). Thephoto can be a regularphoto of your child, suchas a studio headshot, or aphoto from the fair.
Email photos to [email protected] mail to: Nancy Daly,Boone County Recorder,228 Grandview Drive,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.
Deadline is Wednes-day, Aug. 27.
After the fair, the Recorderwill accept photos ofwinners in the Baby andPreschool Showcompetition. Deadline isWednesday, Aug. 27.PROVIDED
Recorderwill publishBaby Showwinners
FLORENCE —A groupof Northern Kentuckyteenagers found inspira-tion for helping needyyoungsters in the com-munity during a project1,700 miles away from
home.The Interact Club of
Northern Kentuckyspent five days in theDominican Republicvolunteering at an or-phanage, painting housesand distributing clothingto the needy.
“It inspired me to
think about how we couldsupport pre-school chil-dren back home,” EvanMaines noted in a videodocumentary of the ex-perience.
The group presentedthe documentary to theFlorence Rotary Club onJuly 14. Florence Rotarysponsors the Interactclub, an organizationaffiliated with RotaryInternational for youngpeople 12-18.
Interact clubs typical-ly carry out two serviceprojects a year: A com-munity-based activityand a project to promoteinternational understand-ing. Eighteen studentsand eight adults fromNorthern Kentuckymade the Interact trip tothe Dominican Republic,
an island nation in theCaribbean.
The group operatedout of Highlands TerraAlta, one of more than adozen camps around theworld developed by TheRawlings FoundationMinistry. The foundation,which is headquarteredin Florence, also provid-ed support for the groupand Steve and MelodyRawlings joined the tripto Santo Domingo. TerraAlta also is the San Fran-cisco Giants trainingcamp.
The group took 22duffel bags of pre-schoolsupplies and clothingcollected by FlorenceRotary to distribute dur-ing the visit. On the firstday, the Interact studentsserved snacks and can-dies to children from apre-school orphanage.
“We wanted the stu-dents to learn they canmake a difference inthese children’s lives,one act at a time,” saidRotarian Barbara Rahn,who made and helpedorganize the trip. “Wecan make a difference bydoing something for
others.”The students also
served meals to baseballcampers, painted twohouses, donated food tothe orphanage and dis-tributed clothing to staffmembers. They also gota chance to tour SantoDomingo and spend anafternoon at the beach.
The internationalproject was particularlyrewarding for Billy San-tos, a vice president atBank of Kentucky whoserved as Florence Ro-tary president last year.
A native of the Domin-ican Republic, he tookhis daughter on the tripto show her his home-land.
“It was really encour-aging to me to see mes-sages from kids (whenwe got home) who saidthey wanted to volunteerin their church or com-munity,” he said.
Pat Moynahan is a RotaryClub member. FlorenceRotary meets at noonMondays at the HiltonCincinnati Airport in
Florence.
Caribbean service trip inspires InteractBy Pat MoynahanCommunity Recorder Contributor
Eighteen students and eight adults from NorthernKentucky made the Interact trip to the DominicanRepublic, an island nation in the Caribbean. Interact issponsored by Florence Rotary Club. THANKS TO PAUL FEUSS
On June12 a groupfromNorthernKentuckyAssociation of Realtorsarmedwith Sawzalls,shovels, crow bars, ham-mers and other toolsvolunteered at HONK(Housing Opportunitiesof NorthernKentucky).
Realtors frommultiplebrokerages and affiliatemembers worked hand inhand to help build hope inthe American dream of
home ownership. “Onceagain the generosity ofRealtors in this area hashelped tomakeNorthernKentucky a better placeto call home,” saidMikeSpicer, president ofNorthernKentuckyAsso-ciation of Realtors. “Wethank everyonewho do-nated their time, talentand sweat to this worth-while cause. Their contri-butionwill help a family
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Since1992HousingOpportunities of North-ernKentucky has beendedicated to providingdeserving low- tomoder-ate-income families inNorthernKentuckywithaffordable housing, help-ing them to realize theAmerican dream of homeownership.
Realtors sweat for family in need
August 1 11am – 3pmKroger Lawrenceburg, IN
August 6 10am – 2pmBank of KentuckyFalmouth, KY Branch
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August 8 10am – 2pmRemke Markets ButtermilkCrescent Springs, KY
August 12 10am – 2pmSt. Elizabeth Grant, Williamstown, KY
August 13 10am – 2pmCarroll County Library, Carrollton, KY
August 14 9am – 2pmNorthern Kentucky Senior ExpoNewport on the Levee, Newport, KY
August 15 10am – 2pmKroger Union, KY
August 18 10am – 2pmMother of God Church119 West 6th St., Covington, KY
August 19 12pm – 6pmSt. Elizabeth Florence
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August 21 8am – 1pmSt. Elizabeth Edgewood
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JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B7LIFE
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NOTICE TO BOONE COUNTY TAXPAYERSNOTICE TO BOONE COUNTY TAXPAYERSKenny Brown, Boone County Clerk pursuant to KRS 424.130, announces that the 2013 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delinquency) will be published in the Recorder Newspapers on Thursday July 31st 2014. The list of Certificatesof Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm at the County Clerk’s office located at 2950 East Washington St. Burlington, KY. This list may also be inspected on the Boone County Clerk’s website. The UniformResource Locater (URL) of the website is www.boonecountyclerk.com. The tax sale will be held on Tuesday August 26th 2014 beginning at 7:30am. All interested participants must register with the County Clerk’s office by the close of business onMonday August 18th 2014. Please contact the County Clerk’s office if you need additional information about the tax sale registration process, the required registration fee or the deposit amounts that will be needed. Taxpayers can continue to pay theirdelinquent tax bills to the County Clerk’s office any time prior to the tax sale. Please Note: All payments must be received in the County Clerk’s office prior to the tax sale date listed in this advertisement. Payments received after the tax sale has beenconducted will be returned without exception. Some delinquencies – although they have been advertised – will be excluded from the tax sale in accordance with the provisions of KRS 134.504(10)(b). If you have any questions, please do not hesitateto contact the County Clerk’s office at 859.334.2275.
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130.34050.00-15-156.00 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUS 7064 RUNNING FOX CT 3347.68074.00-08-054.00 VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE 171 WHITE PINE CIR 309.63075.00-06-123.00 Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance 281 DEER TRACE 401.82075.00-06-006.00 VANDERBUILT 10546 BUCK CROSSING 283.19075.00-06-073.00 VARGOS MARIO 392 DEER TRACE DR 300.14074.00-09-151.00 VASTINE CAROL 10029 LAKESIDE DR 155.54068.00-02-014.00 VEGA WILMA JEAN VIOLET RD 75.1074.00-09-142.00 VERA ENRIQUEZ JOSE 10231 RUMAL DR 120.49068.00-02-023.00 VILLIERS ROLAND & REGINA CATLETT DR 75.1075.00-04-058.00 VORHEES ASHLEY 204 VILLA DR 220.5074.00-10-044.00 WADE CINDY 10443 GARDEN DR 195.07068.04-00-005.00 WADE DIANE 2045 VERONA MUDLICK RD 163.39064.00-06-026.00 WADE ERIN 1059 STALLION WAY 5150.85074.00-04-264.00 WADE GENEVA SQUIRE DR 214.89074.00-04-279.00 WADE MICHAEL & DIANE CRESENT DR 266.25072.13-04-003.00 WAHN TED KENTABOO AVE 264.7062.00-17-006.00 WALKER KAREN V 8961 EVERGREEN DR 1669.23057.00-00-019.02 WALLER MARK 2777 WALLER RD 390.5075.00-06-008.00 WASHER MARY 10538 BUCK CROSSING 280.98061.00-15-128.00 WATKINS KARI L 5799 HAZEL DR 477.52001.00-00-005.00 WATKINS ROY JR 2778 FIRST ST 1014.44074.00-08-055.00 WATSON JOHN 170 WHITE PINE CIR 242.51062.00-44-011.01 WATSON KENNETH D JR RETRIEVER WAY 111.7075.00-05-035.00 WATTERS CLINTON K 10769 CALLE MARGARETTE 123.17075.00-11-007.00 WEAVER WILLIAM 183 UPPER CT 94.83050.00-00-025.00 WELCH CHARLES M 7421 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 2127.28062.00-04-018.00 WELCH LYNN L 9052 BRAXTON RD 3005.15072.00-06-006.00 WELLS FARGO BANK N A SPICEWOOD LN 79.5072.09-04-070.00 WELLS FARGO BANK, NA 410 KENTABOO 1269.46020.00-00-006.00 WENTZ RICHARD E RABBIT HASH RD 199.02020.00-00-031.00 WENTZ RICHARD E 5146 RABBIT HASH RD 1619.14062.06-30-013.05 WESSON TALITHA 8542 WILTSHIRE WAY 2488.56061.00-34-032.00 WESTMARK PROPERTIES LLC 1055 HUNTERALLEN DR 564.05062.01-33-121.04 WESTMARK PROPERTIES LLC 919 DAPPLE GREY 1162.11069.00-00-009.06 WHITE FRANCES D LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 37.23069.00-00-009.01 WHITE FRANK R 1965 GUN CLUB RD 239.09074.00-05-126.00 WILDER CARL G 284 MELINDA LN 181.49074.00-05-126.01 WILDER TROY F 284 MELINDA LN 183.56047.00-07-127.00 WILDT KEITH G & SHELLY L 2741 BERWOOD LN 2033.17074.00-08-018.00 William Wilder 311 WHITE PINE CIR 192.17068.06-00-003.01 WILLIAMS CARL GREGORY & SHEILA 15046 GLENCOE VERONA RD 595.1075.00-04-061.00 WILLIAMS RONALD 216 VILLA DR 164.54061.00-15-114.00 WILLIAMS SARAH N 5771 HAZEL DR 195.07074.00-09-170.00 WILLOUGHBY CINDAR 258 CARPENTER DR 257.77036.00-00-067.01 WILLOUGHBY MARION & BERTHA 2751 WATTS RD 1950.09075.00-04-079.00 WILSON JEFFREY 268 VILLA DR 435.75074.00-05-131.01 WILSON TERRY 306 MELINDA LN 204.56074.00-08-071.00 WINKLE GEORGE 286 WHITE PINE CIR 274.73074.00-08-113.00 WINKLE GEORGE 121 SOUTHERN PINE LN 304.57070.01-00-001.00 WOLFE SHERRY L 4537 RIVER RD 219.64075.00-05-046.00 WOODRUM ERIC 10748 CALLE MARGARETTE 74.59068.00-06-001.00 WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD 768.96068.00-06-002.00 WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD 768.96068.00-06-003.00 WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD 768.96068.00-06-004.00 WORKMAN TERRY GLENCOE VERONA RD 768.96010.05-00-004.00 WRIGHT ROSCOE 7209 MCVILLE RD 419.33075.00-11-001.00 WRIGHT SCOTT 171 UPPER CT 205.26075.00-11-004.00 WRIGHT SCOTT 177 UPPER CT 65.38053.00-01-148.00 WYNN GENE LAKEVIEW DR 192.29
Map Number Name Property Address Account Balance Map Number Name Property Address Account Balance Map Number Name Property Address Account Balance
B8 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE
Boone Co. preparesfor senior picnic
Preparations for the27th annualBooneCountySenior Citizens Picnic areunderway.
This year’s event willtake place from9 a.m. to 2p.m. Sept. 10 at the BooneCounty Fairgrounds.
All seniors – age 60 orolder – whowish to attend
must be Boone Countyresidents and have pur-chased a ticket prior tothe day of the event.
The 1,000 tickets thatwill be available – onlytwo per person – can bepurchased for $6 (cashonly) at the Boone CountyAdministration Buildingbeginning Monday, Aug.4, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This event began 27
years ago in thebackyardof then CommissionerIrene Patrick as a potluckdinner and is now one ofthe state’s largest eventsfor seniors with an ex-pected 1,000 Boone Coun-ty older adults in atten-dance.
This year’s event willfeature door prizes, a hallof exhibitors, lunch, andmuch more.
“This event is alwaysone of my favorites everyyear,” Boone CountyJudge-executive Gary W.Moore said.
“Not only is it a goodtime for everyone, but italso is a way the countycan commemorate andappreciate the wonderfulseniors in our communi-ty.”
If you would like moreinformation about thistopic, contactSheriNeuat859-334-3571.
All-Breed HorseShow comes toAlexandria
The All-Breed HorseShow will take place at9:30 a.m. Saturday,Aug. 2,at Alexandria Fair-grounds, in Alexandria.
It is presented by theNorthern KentuckyHorse Network.
Watch horses and theirtalented riders competein over 50 different class-es. Free admission, freeparking and concessions.
This is the sixth yearfor this family-friendlyevent.
The Northern Ken-tucky Horse Network is agroup of horse enthusi-asts from the NorthernKentucky area. It holdsclinics on everythingfrom trailer driving to
horse shoeing and hastrail rides and horseshows.
The horse network isinvolved in educating onabuse and neglect andsupporting Large AnimalEmergency Rescue.Members also build andmaintain trails and pro-mote trail riding.
The volunteer group isa collaborative effortamong the UK Coopera-tive Extension, the Con-servation Service, horseowners, riders, trainers,educators and equinebusinesses from allbreeds and disciplines.
For more information,visit www.nkhn.info
Let your voicebe heard
Are Boone, Campbelland Kenton countiesready to take care of thegrowing older adult popu-lation in Northern Ken-tucky?
Thoseconcernedaboutthis issue are invited to aCommunity Discussionregarding:
» the face of aging,» aging services,» quality care,» and long-term care.Help provide input on
these issues and give in-put on what changes areneeded to better meet theneeds of seniors.
The Community Dis-cussion will be at 10 a.m.Aug. 26 at Boone CountyPublic Library, 1786 Bur-lington Pike, Burlington.
For more information,callKellyBondorDeeNe-ary at 859-283-1885. Themeeting is hosted by theNorthern Kentucky AreaAgency on Aging & Inde-pendent Living.
Shelter directorto address Rotary
ERLANGER — The di-rector of the EmergencyShelter of Northern Ken-tucky will be the guestspeaker at the RotaryClub of Kenton County’sluncheon meeting onThursday, Aug. 14.
Rachael Winters willspeak at the luncheonwhich begins at noon atthe Colonial Cottage Inn,3140 Dixie Highway, Er-langer.
The Emergency Shel-ter of Northern Kentucky
opened its doors for thefirst time in the winter of2008 as the region’s onlycold weather shelter foradults. The shelter wasinitiated by a group ofconcerned citizens andbusiness owners.
Winters has beenworking in the field of so-cial work since 1994.
“The Rotary Club ofKentonCounty is honoredto have Rachael Wintersas our guest speaker,” Ro-tary president Gary Har-man said. “Our clubmem-bers are looking forwardto hearing about theachievements of theEmergency Shelter ofNorthern Kentucky.”
There will be limitedseating by reservationonly. To make a reserva-tion, contact Harman at859-393-4041. The cost tocover the lunch is $12 perperson.
UnitedMethodistChurch has a newpastor.
BURLINGTON — Thenew pastor is the Rev. Al-ice Crawford. She saidthere is no change in Sun-daymorning services, butthey do not have a week-night service as yet. Theformer pastor, ElaineHussung,hasmovedtoIn-diana. Gethsemane UMCis located at 2776Burling-ton Pike. The phone num-ber is 859-586-8250.
Warden appointedto accountancyboard
Lori DawnWarden hasbeen appointed by Gov.SteveBeshear to theStateBoard of Accountancy.
Warden, of Edgewood,will serve a term expiringJune 30, 2018.
She isacertifiedpublicaccountantatRudlerPSC.The appointment re-places Glenn A. Long,whose term has expired.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Here’s a contestant in the 2012 Drill Team competition bythe Northern Kentucky Horse Network. PROVIDED
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JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B9LIFE
CRESCENT SPRINGS —AtRedwood in FortMitchell children andadults who have disabil-ities flourish, prosper andare empowered, accord-ing toMichael Loch.
Loch, who is Red-wood’s events and volun-teer coordinator, said allof this ismade possiblethrough the generosity ofothers. This will certainlyring true duringABangBangNight for Redwoodat BonefishGrill 6-9 p.m.Aug. 3.
All proceeds benefitRedwood, a nonprofitorganization providingeducational, therapeuticand vocational services tochildren and adults withdisabilities.
“This event is a per-fect example of the com-munity coming togetherto advance a cause thathelps enhance the lives ofsomany people,” Lochsaid.
Tickets cost $50 andinclude all-you-can-eatBonefish dishes and twodrink tickets. Additionaldrink tickets can be pur-
chased for $5. The Sun-Burnerswill providewarm summer beats tothe sounds of steel drumsthroughout the evening.
Therewill be a BangBangRaffle Basket andsilent auction baskets.TheBangBangRaffleBasket is $10 per chanceand thewinnerwill enjoya Bonefish Excursion foreight guests, which in-cludes a two-hour sam-pling of Bonefish’s signa-ture dishes and drinks.
This is the eighth yearthat Redwood has part-neredwith BonefishGrill, in Crescent Springs,for this fundraiser. Thepartnership began eightyears agowhen aRed-wood client’s sister wasworking at BonefishGrill. Sadly, the clientdied. Afterward, the staffat BonefishGrill waslooking for an organiza-tion in the community topartnerwith.
“Theywere invited fora tour of Redwood andwere compelled to hostand offer this event toRedwood to support itsenriching educational,therapeutic and vocation-al programs, alongwith
helping spreadRed-wood’smission through-out the community,” Lochsaid. “Now in the eighthyear, BonefishGrill havecontinued their dedicatedand generous support forRedwood by hosting theBangBangNight andprovidingmany of themajor pieces for theevent, including the food,valet and raffle and silentauction baskets.”
Last year, $8,200wasraised. This year, Lochhopes the event brings in$10,000. BonefishGrillmanaging partnerNathanAders said the restaurantowners andworkers aremore than happy abouthelpingRedwood.
“It’s a great eventwhere you get to see thecommunity really cometogether,” Aders said. “Bydoing this we’re showingothers that we help takecare of our people – thosein our community. Red-wood is such an importantorganization. It helps somany and gives them thelife skills they need tosucceed.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Bonefish Grill managing partner Nathan Aders, and previous Bang Bang Event Chair andcurrent Bang Bang Hostess Sponsor Lynn Schworer (left), Bang Bang Seaside HostSponsor Telly McGaha (right), along with Bonefish staff volunteers. THANKS TOMICHAEL LOCH
Bonefish Grill hosts fundraiserByMelissa [email protected]
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B10 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE
Ques-tion: I havetwo maplesand threeoak trees onmy proper-ty, and oneof each isshowingearly fallcolor anddying backat the top.Should I fertilize them?
Answer: This is notthe time of year to fertil-ize trees and shrubs. Waituntil Thanksgiving timeto fertilize, based on soiltest results.
Here are factors in-volved in tree decline:compacted or poorlydrained soils, poor fertil-ity, moisture stress andchange in soil levelaround trees; late springfrost; drought; severewinters; dramatic tem-
perature drop after awarm, wet fall, or a plantvariety not cold or heattolerant; fungal and bac-terial diseases, insectborers; construction,de-icing salts, trunk in-jury paving over roots;lime-induced iron defi-ciency often associatedwith oak declines; andgirdling roots.
Tree roots normallygrow outward in a radiusfrom the trunk. However,when a lateral root inter-twines with another mainlateral root or encirclesthe trunk, a girdling rootproblem can occur.
The girdling root, ineffect, causes “self-stran-gulation” by restrictingthe flow of water andnutrients inside the tree.
Normally, by the timea tree is 10-20 years old,lateral roots at the baseof the trunk will flare
outwards at the soil sur-face. A girdling root re-stricts normal buttressflare so the tree appearsto ascend straight upfrom the ground like atelephone pole.
Often, the girdlingroot will be at least par-tially exposed at the soilsurface, forming a noosearound the base of thetree trunk.
To remove a girdlingroot: sever both ends ofthe girdling root andallow it to decay in thesoil. Remove a couple ofinches from the severedends to prevent the cutends from rejoining.Then fertilize the tree inlate November or earlyspring, and prune outdead wood as soon as it isnoticed.
Mike Klahr is BooneCounty extension agent for
horticulture.
Root can strangle trees
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
Juicywatermel-on, newpotatoes,kohlrabi,and corn onthe cob areready foryou at alocal farm-ersmarket.
Aug. 3-9has beendeclared “National Farm-ersMarketWeek” byU.S.Secretary of AgricultureTomVilsack.
In support of localagriculture andKentuckyProud products, the localCooperative ExtensionService offices are con-
ducting “Plate it UpKen-tucky Proud Challenge2014.” Thosewho acceptthe challengewill tracktheir fruit and vegetableintake for seven consec-utive days andmake aPlate it Up recipe.
The Challengemay becompleted anytime inAugust and deadline tosubmit the entry form isSept. 8. There is no cost toparticipate. Onewinnerwill be drawn at randomin each participatingcounty from all entriesreceived by deadline.Plate it UpKentuckyProud is a partnershipbetween theKentuckyDepartment of Agricul-
ture, Kentucky Coopera-tive Extension, and theUniversity of KentuckySchool ofHumanEcol-ogy. Each semester di-etetic and human nutri-tion students developrecipes featuringKen-tucky Proud products.Selected recipes aremade available for dis-tribution around the state.Visit http://bit.ly/plateitfor forms and details.
DianeMason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service. You canreach her at 859-586-6101oremail [email protected].
Track your fruit, vegetable intake
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTESFlorence Campus
7627 Ewing BlvdFlorence, KY 41042859.525.6510
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JULY 31, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B11LIFE
BOONE COUNTYSHERIFF
ARRESTS/CITATIONSLakota N.Marks, 23, DUI, June21.Desfosses N. Andrew, 38, DUI,June 21.Keith A.Meyer, 46, alcoholintoxication in a public place,June 21.Ted E. Langefeld, 40, DUI, June21.GregoryMartindale, 32, second-degree promoting contraband,June 21.Helen L.Watters, 44, second-degree promoting contraband,June 21.JasonM. Johnson, 35, possessionof marijuana, theft of motorvehicle registration plate, June21.Taylor K. Chartrau, 19, alcoholintoxication in a public place,June 21.Tyler D. Brooks, 19, possession ofmarijuana, possession of drugparaphernalia, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place, June 21.Mason D. Hutchinson, 21, DUI,possession of an open alcoholicbeverage in amotor vehicle,June 21.Mason D. Hutchinson, 21, pos-session of marijuana, possessionof drug paraphernalia, June 21.Carol A. Kinmon, 39, DUI, June21.Gary L. Newell, 53, DUI, June 21.Jeffrey Strauss, 47, DUI, recklessdriving, June 20.Brittany Geyman, 24, second-degree disorderly conduct, June20.Matthew J. O’Neill III, 52, aggra-vated DUI, June 20.Theresa C. Braodus, 51, DUI,careless driving, June 20.Idris O. Mosley, 26, second-degree cruelty to animals, June20.Brian Rountree, 32, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance (heroin), possessionof drug paraphernalia, June19.Alexander G. Klein, 23, DUI, June19.Cody Allen, 20, public intoxica-tion of a controlled substance,June18.
Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt1800 block of Airport Ex-change Blvd., June 21.BurglaryAt 9700 block of Cherbourg Dr.,June18.At 1800 block ofWhispering Trl.,June18.At 200 block of Deer Trace Dr.,June17.CriminalmischiefAt Glen Arbor Dr., June19.At 400 block of Filly Ct., June19.ForgeryAt 6000 block of Limaburg Rd.,June18.HarassmentAt 3400 block of Queensway Dr.,June17.Incident Report
At 4200 block of Idlewild Rd.,June17.NarcoticsAt I-75 northbound, June19.TheftAt10100 block of Toebben Rd.,June 20.At 3400 block of Queensway Dr.,June19.Theft ofmotor vehicleregistration plateAt 6500 block ofWatson Ln.,June 21.AtWashington St., June 21.At 1600 block ofWorldwideBlvd., June18.
FLORENCEArrests/citationsTiffani N. Jones, 31, theft, July 11.Jose Gonzalas, 27, public intoxi-cation, July 11.Tiffany Stamper, 35, carelessdriving, driving under theinfluence, no license, July 12.Jeremy Thomas, 22, theft, July10.Mario Ortega Vargas, 36, crimi-nal possession forged instru-ment, public intoxication, July11.Katie Howard, 36, possession ofcontrolled substance, tamper-ing with physical evidence,theft, July 10.Miranda Starub, 28, theft, July10.Amberly N. Jenkins, 32, publicintoxication, July 10.Shannon K. Lee, 24, theft, July 9.Tasha E. Payne, 23, theft, July 9.Christopher A. Knapp, 25, publicintoxication, July 10.William L. Iha, 41, public intoxica-tion, criminal mischief, July 9.Amanda E. May, 53, publicintoxication, disorderly conduct,July 9.Taylor S. Brock, 26, disorderlyconduct, public intoxication,July 8.Quinton L. Tait, 39, public intoxi-cation, July 9.ChristopherM. Crout, 36, theft,July 8.LogenM. Ball, 22, falsely report-ing incident, theft, July 8.ShannonMarie Greene, 24,theft, July 8.Ramsel Ortiz, 27, theft, July 7.Pamela L. Ott, 50, theft, July 6.Shane E. Johnson, 44, drivingunder the influence, July 6.Brian E. Frazier II, 24, warrant,July 6.Glenn E. Tucker, 56, theft, July 6.Brain E. Fraizier II, 23, leavingscene of accident, feeling police,driving under the influence, July6.
Incidents/investigationsBurglaryAt10 block of Sanders Dr., July 9.
At 7200 block of Burlington Pk.,July 6.CriminalmischiefAt1400 block of Charleston Ct.,July 11.At 300 block of Christian Dr., July11.At 7000 block of Riehl Dr., July 8.At 6800 block of ShenandoahDr., July 6.At 7000 block of Dream St., July6.At 100 block of St. Judes Cir., May9.Criminalmischief, publicintoxicationAt 6000 block of Oakwood Dr.,July 9.Criminalmischief, theftAt1000 block of Tamarack Cir.,July 6.Criminal possession of forgedinstrumentAt 7800 block of U.S. 42W., July11.Leaving scene of accident,fleeing police, driving underthe influenceAt 8400 block of U.S. 42, July 6.Possession of controlledsubstance, tamperingwithevidence, theftAt 4000 block of Houston Rd.,July 10.Receiving stolen propertyAt 7900 block ofMall Rd., July 8.RobberyAtMall Rd., July 10.TheftAt 60 block of Spiral Dr., July 11.At 7600 block ofMall Rd., July 11.At 7600 block of Doering Dr., July10.At 1block of City Park Dr., July 10.At 5000 block ofMall Rd., July 9.At 7000 block of Turfway Rd.,July 9.At 7000 block of Doering Dr., July9.At 8100 block of U.S. 42 Hwy.,July 9.At 100 block of Christian Dr., July8.At 60 block of Spiral Dr., July 8.At 4000 block of Houston Rd.,July 8.At 800 block of Glouscester Dr.,July 7.At 69000 block of Houston Rd.,July 7.At 7000 block of Burlington Pk.,July 7.At 7000 block of Doering Dr., July6.At 5000 block ofMall Circle Rd.,July 6.At 6900 block of Burlington Pk.,July 6.Theft of identityAt 50 block of Creekside Dr., July11.Theft, falsely ReportingincidentAt 7000 block of RavenswoodDr., July 8.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Recorder publishes the names of all adultscharged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.
CRESCENT SPRINGS —Seeing, tasting and hear-ing about businesses inthe city happens eachyear during Sample theSprings day.
This year’s Samplethe Springswill be 5 p.m.Aug. 2 at CrescentSprings CommunityPark at Buttermilk Pikeand Collins Road. Theeveningwill then featurea showing of themovie“Mr Peabody& Sher-man” at dusk as areabusinesses continue toshare their food, prod-ucts and services.
“It’s so people can getan idea of what businessare in the area so theycan shop locally,” saidKelly Johnson, presidentof the Crescent Springs
Business Association.The association has
about 30member busi-nesses. Sample theSprings and the associa-tion is open to businessesin the city and those inVillaHills, FortMitchelland Erlanger, Johnsonsaid. At Sample theSprings Eli’s Sports Bar&Grill will servewingsand sweetFrogwill servefrozen yogurt. Otherfoodwill be served byMarco’s Pizza and Pee-wee’s Place. BluegrassUrgent Carewill providefirst aid.Western-South-ern Life Insurance Co.will provide finger-print-ing identification forfamilies.
Fire trucks, policecars and a SWAT teamtruckwill be on hand,and therewill be facepainting. From 5-8:30
p.m. the band The CoffeeHouse Riot will perform.Crescent SpringsHard-ware is sponsoring aballoon artist and amas-sage therapist will bringamassage chair.
Children’s games,many provided byRain-bowChild Care Center,will include a ring toss,duck pond and a lollipoppull, Johnson said. “Wedo have onewater gamein case it’s hot out.”
People sit behindplastic glass with holesin it and other people tryto aim awater balloonlauncher.
“It’s a friendlier ver-sion of a dunking booth,”said City Clerk SueHill.
At dark amoviewillbe shown and a surprisetreat will be served forchildren, Hill said. “It’s afamily event.”
People gather for children’s games, a movie and local restaurant and business boothsat the first Sample the Springs in 2012. FILE
Businesses sample ‘Springs’By Chris [email protected]
DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play
DowntownCincinnati.comClick “shop” for a listing of more than 300 places to explore.
LOCAL
Photo
graphy/Designcourtesy
ofRESOURCE
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Activities IncludeOver 80 ExhibitorsHealth Screenings
Door PrizesGiveaways
Entertainment IncludesWizardz Magic Theater
... and ...The Pete Wagner Orchestra
Thursday, August 14, 20149am-2pm
Newport on the LeveeNewport, KY
Th d A 20FREEADMISSION
20th Annual20th Annual
NorthernNorthernKentuckyKentuckySeniorSeniorExpoExpo
The St. Elizabeth Mobile Mammography and St. Elizabeth CardioVascular MobileHealth Units will be available.
This is an Indoor, Air-Conditioned Event! Wheelchair Accessible.CALL NKADD FOR MORE INFORMATION AT 859-283-1885.
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Registration is $20. Couples $30.To register, visitwww.ukforestry.org or callUK Forestry Extension at 859.257.7597.
Got Woodlands?Woodland Owners Short Course
August 16 - Boone CountyBoone County Extension Office
Program begins at 9 a.m. with registration at 8:30 a.m. Twoprogram tracks to choose from -- check the website for more details.
B12 • BCR RECORDER • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE
Brooke BarnettBrooke T. Barnett, 22, of
Burlington, died July 14.Survivors include her moth-
er, Shay McNeary; stepfather,Neil McNeary; grandparentsBobby and Susan Courtney;brothers Stephen Payne II andYunil McNeary Jr.; sister, AshleeArnett; nephew, BennettArnett; and father, GeraldBarnett.
Burial will be in Rice Ceme-tery.
Estel BarrettEstel H. Barrett, 95, of Bur-
lington, died July 17 at St.Elizabeth Healthcare in Flor-ence.
He was a retired productionsupervisor for Dubois ChemicalCo. in Cincinnati and a memberof Bullittsville Christian Church.He was also a member orHebron Lions Club and was an
amateur numismatist.His first wife, Glenna McDa-
niel Barrett; second wife, BettyBarrett; and daughter, EdithMarie Barrett, died previously.
Survivors include daughter,Betty Jo Barrett of Florence;sons Danny Barrett of Hamil-ton and Dale Barrett of Union;and five grandchildren alongwith two great grandchildren.
Burial was at Hopeful Lu-theran Cemetery in Florence.
Memorials: BullittsvilleChristian Church, 3094 Peters-burg Rd., Burlington, KY41005; or Special Olympics ofNorthern Kentucky, P.O. Box393, Florence, KY 41042; orHebron Lions Club, P.O. Box242, Hebron, KY 41048.
Carmilla CalhounCarmilla F. Calhoun, 98, of
Florence, died July 14 at herresidence.
She was a retired accoun-tant, avid golfer and swimmer,and a member of San MarcoCatholic Church in MarcoIsland, Fla.
Her husband, John Calhoun;and son, Stephen Calhoun,died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Patricia Buckley of Flor-ence; son, Jeffery Calhoun ofNaples, Fla; sister, HeleneEminhizer of Drifting, Penn.;and five grandchildren alongwith ten great-grandchildren.
Memorials: Charity of do-nor’s choice.
Gilbert CoxGilbert Lee Cox, 92, of War-
saw and formerly of Walton,died July 15 at ProvidenceHealthcare of Gallatin.
He was a U.S. Army veteranand was a retired auctioneerwith Garth Semple. He enjoyed
reading and loved spendingtime with his grandchildren.
His wife, June Browning Cox;and grandson, Daniel Cox, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his sonsStanley Dwight Cox, Gary AllenCox, and Julian Morris Cox; and17 grandchildren along with 24great-grandchildren.
Memorials: Walton Congre-gation of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Robin Lambert-SweeneyRobin Raye Lambert-Swee-
ney, 43, of Hebron, died July 21at her residence.
She was employed in theBoone County School Districtas a teachers’ aide. She en-joyed swimming, snow skiing,playing games on the Internet,and loved to read.
Survivors include her hus-band, John Sweeney; sonsTrent Croy and Logan Lambert;parents Ted and Candy Hurley;and sister, Molly Cornwell.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 2806 Reading Rd.,Cincinnati, OH 45206.
StevenMainsSteven Everett Mains, 19
months, of Florence, diedunexpectedly on July 21 atCincinnati Children’s MedicalCenter.
He enjoyed Spider Man,swimming, and being outsideand playing with his sisters.
Survivors include his parents,Steve and Sara Mains; sistersGracie Covington, Madison,and Autumn Mains; andgrandparents, Rutha May,Phyllis Mains, Steve Mains, andDavid Perkins.
Memorials: Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital Medical Center,PO Box 5202, Cincinnati, OH45201-5202; or Main StreetBaptist Church.
Paul MarquardtPaul Donald Marquardt, 81,
of Walton, died July 16 at St.Elizabeth Healthcare in Flor-ence.
He was a retired insurancesales executive and worked atseveral large insurance compa-nies. He was an active member
of St. Timothy Parish, SerraClub of Northern Kentucky,and was a board member ofCASA of Kenton Co. He wasalso an avid tennis player.
His sister, Patricia Mar-quardt; and brother, RonaldMarquardt, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Sue Marquardt of Walton;daughters Kathy Molony ofEdgewood,Kristin Glennon ofWarrenville, Ill., Joan Ruskin ofDanville, Cal., Jill Pratt ofGreensburg, Ind., and BetsyPopple of Walton; and ninegrandchildren along with onegreat-grandson.
Memorials: CASA of KentonCo.
Ella PrestonElla V. Preston, 97, of Flor-
ence, died July 18 surroundedby family and friends at Flor-ence Park Care Center in Flor-ence.
She was an educator andlibrarian for Letcher CountySchool Board for 30 years. Shewas very active in the RetiredTeacher’s Association, was amember of the HomemakersClub, and belonged to theLittle Cowan Primitive BaptistChurch in Whitesburg. Sheloved gardening and enjoyedquilting.
Survivors include her son,Bruce Preston of Florence; anda grandson along with a hostof family and friends.
Her husband , John Preston,died previously.
Burial was at Hop GibsonCemetery in Whitesburg.
Memorials: Florence ParkCare Center.
Michael RiehemannMichael Douglas Riehe-
mann, 46, of Florence, diedJuly 12 at home.
Survivors include his father,Michael Riehemann of Saraso-ta, Fla.; siblings Michelle Mose-ley of Washington and Christo-pher Riehemann of Phoenix,goddaughter, Haleigh Goder-wis; and paternal grandmoth-er, Jane Riehemann of Saraso-ta.
His mother, Opal Riehe-mann; and grandparentsTheodore H. Riehemann andDeckon and Sarah Jackson,died previously.
Barbara RodgersBarbara “Mog” Rodgers, of
Florence, died on July 21 at herdaughter’s home in Burlingtonwith family by her side.
She served her community asan EMT for Florence from 1974to 1979, and was a medicalassistant for Dr. James West-erman, until her retirement in1986.
Her husband, James GordonRodgers; daughter, SharonKay; and grandson, Quentin,died previously.
Survivors include her chil-dren Roseanne Fryman, KellyO’Malley, Nancy Rodgers, NickRodgers, Barbie Rodgers, andChristina Rodgers; brother,James Brinkman; and 11 grand-children along with 12 great-grandchildren.
Interment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park in Erlang-er.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pk.,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017; or StElizabeth Hospice, 483 SouthLoop Dr., Edgewood, KY 41017.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information to
[email protected]. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.
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