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HEBRON — Construction pro-jects along North Bend Road,also known as Ky. 237, are get-ting started with approvalthrough the Boone County Fis-cal Court.

During the Sept. 1 meeting,Fiscal Court members unani-mously approved two resolu-tions allowing the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet to pur-chase right of way along Ky. 237to allow widening and recon-struction projects.

County Engineer Scott Pen-nington noted the projects areset to start construction late in2016 and 2017. The right of waypurchase is an early step in theconstruction process.

In Hebron, a project Penning-ton said could start constructionin late 2016, improvements willbe made to Worldwide Boule-vard, Cardinal Way and Ky. 237.

Boone County Judge-execu-tive Gary Moore said, “This is agood item on the agenda, some-thing that’s badly needed andwe’re excited the project hasreached this point.”

Tractor-trailer traffic leavingthe Amazon warehouses offWorldwide Boulevard and em-ployees headed into the industri-al park can tie up the intersec-tion with North Bend Road andthe nearby Interstate 275 inter-change, according to previousreports. Thousands of seasonalemployees are expected to start

working at Amazon by Thanks-giving.

“This interchange locks up,but it’s not just the holiday sea-son anymore,” Moore said dur-ing the Hebron Town Hall Con-versation July 28. “It’s every dayand night there’s some type ofcongestion. We know it’s needed.We know it’s needed badly.”

Details of the project werespecified in a letter to Moorefrom Robert Hans, chief districtengineer for the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet District6.

Hans wrote the project willinclude an additional left-turnlane on Ky. 237 northbound toWorldwide Boulevard, as well asa right-turn lane from World-wide Boulevard to Ky. 237 south-bound, and an additional lane onwestbound Worldwide Boule-vard from Ky. 237. The projectwill also include an additionallane in each direction on Ky. 237between Tanner Road and Cardi-nal Way.

“The widening and recon-struction of Worldwide Boule-vard and Ky. 237 will be a signifi-cant benefit to Boone County,”wrote Hans.

“Everybody’s aware of thetraffic issues that have been go-ing on the past couple years, par-ticularly in the Hebron area, atthe Worldwide intersection withall the development up there onKy. 237 and how the traffic real-ly backs up, particularly in thatholiday season between Thanks-giving and Christmas,” said

Boone County Engineer ScottPennington.

Moore said the additionallanes would be “tremendous im-provements that should reallyhelp the flow.”

Fiscal Court members alsoapproved changes planned forKy. 237 through parts of unincor-porated Florence and Burling-ton, which will complete thefive-lane throughway betweenU.S. 42 and Ky. 18, which startedin 2012.

This 3.1-mile span of Ky. 237between Valleyview Drive inFlorence to Rogers Lane in Bur-lington would tie together thetwo ends of the 4.7-mile-long cor-ridor and is expected to cost$31.9 million.

Construction funds for thisproject will become available infiscal year 2017, according toNancy Wood, spokesperson forKentucky Transportation Cab-inet District 6.

The project will impact sev-eral county roads: BluegramaDrive, Bluestem Drive Exten-sion, Camp Ernst Road, CartersMill Lane, Founders Way, Holl-brook Lane, Jamestown Court,Lilac Drive, Oakbrook Drive,Rose Petal Drive, SolomonRoad, Thunder Ridge Drive andWoodcreek Drive.

Plans for the project werediscussed at a public meetingJuly 29 at Camp Ernst MiddleSchool.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The intersection of Worldwide Boulevard and North Bend Road, also known as Ky. 237, is set for improvements bythe Kentucky Transportation Cabinet.

Construction projectsaddress traffic concernsAmy [email protected]

HEBRON — Getting a cat togo to the vet might be a littleeasier for Northern Kentuckypet owners, now that The CatVet of Hebron is open.

Dr. Lauren Dell opened herfeline-exclusive practice inJuly at 2161 North Bend Roadto provide what she calls“nose to tail care” for cats.

The graduate of VirginiaPolytechnical Institute andState University has been inpractice for 18 years and de-cided she wanted to specializein one of her favorite animals.

“I realized the more catswere on my schedule, the hap-pier I was. Then I realized itreally was a viable practicemodel,” she said.

In addition to regularhealth care, Dell provides be-havioral care for cats, whichis the main reason MidgeHines travels from northernHamilton County to see her.

Hines said one of her twoolder cats started having be-havioral problems when sheadopted a new kitten.

“Dr. Dell really took thetime to get to know my cat,coaxing her out of her carrier,talking to her and dealing withour behavioral issues, and shewas very effective. Wewalked out without a pre-scription, and she gave mesome alternative interven-tions to help with our prob-lem,” Hines said.

Hines expects to take herother cats to see Dell as well.

“It seems like a long way togo, coming from north of theCross County Highway, butshe’s right off the express-way. I’m sold, as far as thatgoes,” Hines said. “She maybe more narrow in her prac-tice, but there’s depth in termsof her focus, and she really,really loves cats.”

Dell’s practice also offersdental care, surgery, laborato-ry testing, X-rays and its ownpharmacy with a drive-thrupickup window.

Many of the rooms and in-terior doors include windowsto allow more natural lightthroughout the facility.

Dell said the different

areas are separated visuallyso cats aren’t distracted, buthumans can keep track ofwhat’s going on and can feelmore at ease.

Being relaxed is one rea-son Dell decided to cater ex-clusively to felines.

“A lot of cats are terrifiedof being in the car or goinganywhere. If we can provide aquiet, calm, safe place wherethey don’t think they’re goingto get eaten, they’re going tobe easier to bring in for thepreventative care and physi-cals they need,” she said.

It’s partially because of theenvironment, but also be-cause of Dell’s demeanor thatDebbie Fitzpatrick of Hebronfollowed the veterinarianfrom another business to hernew practice with her cat, No-el.

“Dr. Dell is just so profes-sional and so warm and goodwith the animals. I just loveher. She does such excellentwork with my cat and with me.

New facilityis purr-fectfor catsAmy [email protected]


Dr. Lauren Dell sits with herfamily pet, Kristy, at her newfacility, The Cat Vet of Hebron.

See CATS, Page 2A

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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I’m just truly excited tohave her here,” Fitzpat-rick said.

In addition to the examrooms and hospital area,which includes dental andsurgical stations, Dell’spractice also includes itsown laboratory and an X-ray room.

Dell and her techniciancomplete the testing andreading the results, butDell contracts with a na-tional laboratory for more

specialized testing andopinions.

Another big differencein her lab and hospital ishow small things are.

Some of the blood pres-sure cuffs are smallerthan a regular adhesivebandage.

“Everything we usehere is made for cats in-stead of ... making a dogthing work,” Dell said.

One more way Dell ca-ters to cats’ conditions isby having a towel heaterand heated exam tables.

“Cats do like to bewarm,” she said. “Thesedays, we’re not just spay-ing and neutering youngcats, but providing geria-tric care for older catswho may have a tumor orbiopsy. Having all thisequipment at our facilitylets us take care of an old-

er patient who might be alittle more fragile.”

Dell, who has lived inHebron eight years, for-merly worked with a res-cue to spay and neuter fe-ral cats. She intends tobuild a similar relation-ship with a local organiza-tion.

“Everything I’velearned in a wide varietyof environments has goneinto making this placewhat I want for my pa-tients and clients,” shesaid. “Tables and carts areon casters, so we can ar-range depending on whatwe need at the time. Wewanted this space to havea lot of flexibility becausewe are here for the longhaul.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

CatsContinued from Page 1A

FLORENCE — Just like mili-tary teams learn to work togeth-er, organizers of the DisabledAmerican Veterans 5K on Nov.7 at Sawyer Point and the HonorRun Half Marathon on Nov. 14 inFlorence have joined forces tocreate an entire week to honorveterans.

Completing both events willearn the first 300 participants aspecial set of dog tags for the 26Klick Challenge, presented byTri-State Running Co. in Edge-wood.

“In the military, a klick is akilometer,” said Scott Spicher,who organizes the Honor RunHalf Marathon. “Since the DAV5K is 5,000 meters and our Hon-or Run is 21,000 meters, togeth-er they’re 26 klicks.”

The Honor Run raises fundsfor Honor Flight Tri-State,which sends veterans of WorldWar II, Korea and Vietnam toWashington, D.C., to visit theirmemorials. Northern Kentuck-y’s only half marathon startsand ends under the FlorenceY’all water tower outside theFlorence Mall, and closes sever-al streets on its route throughFlorence to the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Interna-tional Airport.

The DAV 5K Run to Honor

Veterans started in 2013 in Cin-cinnati. This year similarevents will take place in SanDiego and Atlanta.

“The inaugural 26 Klick chal-lenge is a great way for patrioticrunners to show their supportfor veterans in their communityby accepting a challenge to runboth the DAV 5K Run to HonorVeterans and the Honor RunHalf Marathon,” said LeslieWenert, DAV 5K Cincinnatirace manager. “Disabled Amer-ican Veterans, founded in Cin-cinnati in 1920, is dedicated tofulfilling our promises to themen and women who served,and we are proud to partnerwith the Honor Run to celebrateVeterans Day weekend in Cin-cinnati and honor our nation’sheroes.”

Spicher said participantsshould sign up for both runsseparately, and participation inthe 26 Klick Challenge will bemarked on the Honor Run regis-tration. Only the first 300 to signup will recieve the dog tagaward.

Registration information forthe DAV 5K is available onlineat www.dav5k.org, and go towww.honorrunhalf.com for theHonor Run.

“What we’re trying to do iscreate a veteran’s week cele-bration, sandwiched betweenDAV5K and our Honor Run,”

Spicher said. Veterans Day isNov. 11.

So far, Spicher is pleasedwith the response.

“People love the idea of part-nering the two events,” he said.

Brian Barclay of Independ-ence ran his first race last year,the inaugural Honor Run, andhe’s planning on doing both theDAV5K and the Honor Run thisyear to complete the 26 KlickChallenge.

“The Honor Run, for me, isone of those races that I will al-ways do,” Barclay said. “It wasthe first race I ever trained for,and the cause is great. I lovewhat they do and I will alwayssupport it.”

Barclay, a U.S. Army veteranwhose dad is a Korean War vet-eran, participates with TeamRWB, or Red White and Blue,which aims to enrich the lives ofAmerica’s veterans by connect-ing them to their communitythrough physical and social ac-tivity. For more information,visit www.teamrwb.org.

“The cause is personal forme. Everyone knows the DAVand all the work they do, andwhat a tremendous gift the Hon-or Flights are, and participatinghas brought me a new group offriends. All that makes it annualon the calendar for me,” he said.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Honor Run adds a new challengeAmy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Danielle Dierig, of Florence, came in second among women in the 2014Honor Run Half Marathon.

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BURLINGTON — Another fastfood restaurant could be moving toBoone County.

Franchisee Bruce Bagshaw ap-plied to the Boone County PlanningCommission for a change in ap-proved concept development plan toturn the former US Diner at 5975Centennial Circle into a stand-aloneKentucky Fried Chicken restau-rant.

“We’ve been looking for a longtime in this market and we’re kind ofexcited,” said Bagshaw, who said heowns four KFCs in Northern Ken-tucky and others in Ohio. “We’d liketo come to Burlington so you don’thave to go all the way over to Flor-ence on Route 42 to get chicken.”

Home of Kona Ice, McDonald’s,

Hammond’s Service Center, TractorSupply and Jake Sweeney Kia, Cen-tennial Circle off Ky. 18 has a Flor-ence address, but is located in unin-corporated Boone County betweenthe city of Florence and the unincor-porated community of Burlington.

Bagshaw said the plans are forthe franchise’s new “Americanshowman” look, featuring a red andwhite vertically striped tower infront, which has only been built inLouisville and Las Vegas at thispoint. He said the company plans toretrofit all restaurants to this newlook during the next two years.

The drive-thru on the planned3,014-square-foot restaurant re-quires the concept developmentplan change.

According to the submittedplans, the 3,436-square-foot buildingthat held Hometown Pizza in 2001will be demolished for the new res-taurant. Existing entrances on Cen-tennial Circle and Delaware Cross-ing will remain in place.

The Boone County PlanningCommission’s Concept Plan Com-mittee plans to discuss this projectat its meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 16, at the Boone County Ad-ministration Building, 2950 Wash-ington St., Burlington. Action on therequest is expected at the Oct. 7Boone County Planning Commis-sion meeting.

Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @AmyScalfNky

KFC coming closer to BurlingtonHebron Moms planopen house

BURLINGTON — TheMOMS Club of Hebron, anonprofit group servingstay-at-home mothers inthe Hebron, Burlingtonand Florence areas, willhost an open house at 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday,Sept. 23, at the BooneCounty Public Library’smain branch, 1786 Bur-lington Pike.

The special event willfeature free food, doorprizes and activities forchildren including carni-val games, bouncehouse, crafts, goodiebags and more.

This local chapter ofthe International MOMSClub organization servesmore than 40 mothersand their children, pro-viding support, groupgatherings, children’sactivities, playgroupsand community serviceprojects.

For more informa-tion, contact Holly Seev-er at [email protected] orany member of the boardat [email protected].

Circuit court closedon Sept. 17

Most of the BooneCounty Office of CircuitCourt Clerk will beclosed Thursday, Sept.17, while technology up-grades are made to im-prove the computer net-work and replace outdat-ed hardware.

The driver licensingarea of the office will beopen. The entire officewill open at its regulartime of 8:30 a.m. on Fri-day, Sept. 18.

Historical societyfocuses on Civil War

BURLINGTON — TheBoone County HistoricalSociety will host a freemeeting and program at7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17,at the main branch of theBoone County Public Li-brary, 1786 BurlingtonPike.

Speaker Don Right-meyer will present“Kentucky’s Bookendsto the Civil War: Maj.Robert Anderson of FortSumter” which recounts

the life and military ex-periences of the Ken-tuckian who received na-tional recognition in thesecession crisis of 1861.

Rightmeyer works atthe Mercer County Pub-lic Library in Harrods-burg. He is a graduate ofthe U.S. Air Force Acad-emy where he majored inmilitary history beforehis Air Force career tookhim around the world formore than 20 years.Rightmeyer also servedas editor of the KentuckyHistorical Society’s ge-nealogical quarterly,Kentucky Ancestors,from 2008-2013.

The event is open tothe public.

Boone library hostsmusic concerts

BURLINGTON — TheBoone County Public Li-brary Concert Seriespresents a throwback tothe late ’40s and early’50s with Keith Jones andthe Makeshifts at theBoone County Main Li-brary at 7 p.m. Friday,Sept. 25.

Inspired by legendslike Buddy Holly and El-vis Presley, Keith Jonesand the Makeshifts spe-cialize in a style that issimilar to Bill Haley andtend to lean more towardthe swing side of music,creating a swingyrock’n’roll and rockabil-ly group.

Additional concertswill take place throughNovember at various li-brary branches.

BRIEFLY

4A • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 NEWS

BURLINGTON — A studentfilm project has let historycome to life at the DinsmoreHomestead.

Charles K Campbell, who ispursuing his master’s in filmtheory and criticism at CentralMichigan University, filmed aproject at the historic BooneCounty property, telling a fic-tionalized version of the story of28 slaves who left captivity inPetersburg in 1853 and the peo-ple along the Underground Rail-road who risked their lives tohelp them reach freedom.

Shooting took place duringthe end of August and first weekof September in several loca-tions in Boone County, as well asadditional spots in Ohio, Indianaand Michigan.

“It’s been a difficult project.We were up working 20 out of 24hours for 14 days in a row,”Campbell said. “It was a jour-ney for all of us.”

Campbell spent 2,000 hourswriting this story. It’s his firstfeature and a part of his thesis.Campbell also plans to pursue adoctorate in film studies.

“My thesis is on slaveryfilms and how they promote Eu-rocentric supremacy and Afro-centric subservience,” he said.“I don’t think they plan it. It’s bythe sheer nature of slavery. Peo-ple leave the theater feeling dif-ferent. It’s very difficult towatch a movie that exhibitssuch violence and inhumanityand not put blame somewhere.”

His story, “All or Nothin’,” isdifferent because it “celebratesthe cooperation of the Under-ground Railroad, the peoplewho worked together to over-come this wickedness. In thestory of the escape of the 28,these people – black, white,mixed race, Quakers, Wesleyan,Methodist, men, women – worktogether to help these enslavedpeople make it to Canada. Thisstory, unlike many slavery sto-ries, offers a chance for heal-ing.”

The director said he chosethe Dinsmore as a film locationbecause of its proximity to thePetersburg area and the histor-ic home’s authenticity.

“The most amazing thingabout Dinsmore is that every-thing in that house is from thatfamily during that time period.That’s very rare,” Campbellsaid.

“The Dinsmores would havebeen in that home when those 28slaves fled Petersburg,” saidDr. Barbara Bardes, a Dins-more board member.

“The truly exceptional thingabout the Dinsmore Homesteadis that it’s so closely tied to thefamily and all their belongingsare in the house. They sat at thatdining room table and playedthe piano in the parlor. It’s alsosurprising that they lived onthis remote farm, but were pret-ty sophisticated folks. Theyhave ties to some of the mostfamous families in the UnitedStates. They were friends withpresidents. They also had 11slaves when they moved herefrom Louisiana.”

Dinsmore’s executive direc-tor, Marty McDonald, said thefilm crew’s presence broughtseveral visitors to the historicproperty, which will host theHarvest Festival Sept. 26-27and the Heritage HalloweenCelebration on Oct. 24.

“Most of the places we founddidn’t have original furniture orhad been remodeled, plus theghosts are still in there,” Camp-bell said. “ It’s a unique placethat worked perfectly for ourproduction. It was a win-win.”

Carl Herrick, of Columbus,portrays the Rev. John Terry,the patriarch of a family Camp-bell fictionalized to live at theDinsmore Homestead.

“I showed Charles the paint-ing of James Dinsmore, and we

couldn’t believe how much Ilooked like him,” Herrick said.

“This is the man who ownedthe house. Carl looked so muchlike that man, I got shivers. Itwas weird,” said Campbell. “Allwe had to do was shave his hairback a little and darken hisbeard. They could have beentwins. There were some oddi-ties that occurred on this shoot.We were protected by the spir-its of the people I believe want-ed this story told.”

Herrick said he saw lights goon and off inside the house, abook fell inside a cabinet andvoices were heard upstairswhen no one was up there.

Campbell shot the film as hisstudent project, and can’t besure if it will reach wide releaseas a motion picture.

“Huge established studioscan drop $200 million to $300million on a movie and it’s a badfirecracker,” he said. “We say, ifa film has legs, that means it canwalk on its own. I can’t deter-mine that, the audience deter-mines that. I do plan to screenthe film in theaters in Indiana,Michigan, Ohio and Kentuckywhen it’s ready. If audienceslike it, who knows what couldhappen? My goal as a director isto make a great piece of art, thebest piece of art I can. It was astory that was longing to betold.”

Want to continue the conver-sation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

PROVIDED

The “All or Nothin’” castprepares to film in

Harrison, Ohio.

PROVIDED

The “All or Nothin’” castprepares to film in

Harrison, Ohio.

Student film featuresHISTORIC DINSMORE

Amy [email protected]


The historic Dinsmore Homestead includes many sites used for Charles K Campbell’s film project, including the cookcabin, the family cemetery and the house, built in 1842.

PROVIDED

Charles K Campbell acted in andfilmed a fictionalized historic movieat the Dinsmore Homestead inAugust.

PROVIDED

Hairstylist Sharla Mohney and actress Venus Flowers during filming atDinsmore Homestead.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 5A

There was a touch of blue atthe Cincinnati Reds gameAug. 1 on Northern Ken-

tucky Night at Great AmericanBall Park presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare.

A ceremonial first pitch wasthrown by University of Ken-tucky basketball coach JohnCalipari. Garren Colvin, CEOof St. Elizabeth, also threw outa ceremonial pitch.

Bill Scheyer, president andCEO of Skyward, was recog-nized for his contributions tothe community.

Members of the ThomasMore College basketball team,the 2015 NCAA Division IIIChampions, were honored aswell.

Touch of BLUE at NKYNight at the REDS

PHOTO BY GARY LANDERS

Garren Colvin, CEO of St. Elizabeth Healthcare, left, poses for a photo with University of Kentucky head basketball coach John Calipari, center, and TreyGrayson, president of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, during St. Elizabeth Healthcare Northern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds. BothCalipari and Colvin threw out ceremonial first pitches before the game.


Members of the Thomas More College basketball team, the 2015 NCAA Division III Champions, were honoredduring Northern Kentucky Night, hosted by St. Elizabeth Healthcare at the Cincinnati Reds, held at Great AmericanBall Park Aug. 1. The group sang “Take Me Out To The Ball Game” on the big screen during the game.

PROVIDED/ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE

Shannon Hanifen (Taylor Mill), June Saalfeld (Florence), Tracy Lasita(Covington) and Beth Glass (Florence) are with St. Elizabeth HealthcareDiabetes Center. They staffed one of several booths in the Fan Zone atGreat American Ball Park during Northern Kentucky Night presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare.


Kathy Collins, of Villa Hills, left, and Chris Carle of Park Hills, photographedwith Tami and Marc Wilson of Florence during St. Elizabeth Healthcare’sNorthern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds.


Dennis Hurm of Withamsville, formerly of Florence, is honored as ahometown hero for his military service in the U.S. Army during St. ElizabethHealthcare’s Northern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds.


Bill Scheyer, president and CEO ofSkyward, left, and CandaceMcGraw, CEO ofCincinnati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport (CVG).


Geoffrey Mearns, president,Northern Kentucky University, left,talks with Steve Pendery, CampbellCounty judge-executive, center, andDave Armstrong, president ofThomas More College.

6A • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17Art & Craft ClassesHomeschool Club, 10-11:30a.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10.Social club for learners ages5-16. Meet once a week to makecrafts, play games and/or createart. Great place to make newhomeschooling friends. $5.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Community EventScams: What to Know, Whatto Do, 1:30-3:30 p.m., FlorenceSenior Activity Center, 7431 U.S.42. Lori Farris from KentuckyAttorney General’s office giveshelpful tips about ways toprotect yourself from scams.Event hosted by Senior Servicesof Northern Kentucky. Free.Reservations recommended.282-4061. Florence.

EducationSecular Homeschool Co-op, 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, 7500 OakbrookDrive, Suite 10. Classes availableinclude Biology, MinecraftAstronomy, Economics, Su-perstar Baking Chef, Art, Math,Poetry, and more. Ages 5-18.$50. Registration required.916-2721; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 6:15-7:15 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. Suitablefor all levels. Bring yoga matand small hand held or wristweights (optional). $30 fee permonth. $30 per month. Regis-tration required. Presented byScheben Branch Library. 334-2117. Union.

Literary - Book ClubsBook Chatter: A Little ofEverything, 9:30-10:30 a.m.Discuss “Namesake” by JhumpaLahiri., Walton Branch Library,21 S. Main St., Adults. 342-2665.Walton.

American Girl Book Club,6:30-7:30 p.m. Come tumblewith R.C. Durr YMCA and ex-plore McKenna’s world ofgymnastics. Registration re-quired., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Reservations required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Literary - CraftsDIY: Backpack Bling (Middleand High School), 6:30-7:30p.m. Boone County PublicLibrary - Scheben Branch, 8899U.S. 42, Create eye-catchingflare to wear at school. Regis-tration encouraged. Ages 6-12.Free. Registration recommend-ed. Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Union.

Literary - LibrariesComputer and Internet Basics,1-2 p.m., Florence Branch Li-brary, 7425 U.S. 42, 4-week classcovers the basics. Learn how touse computer and surf Internet.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Florence.

Kentucky’s Bookends to theCivil War, 7-8 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike. Don Right-meyer presents program whichincludes information on MajorRobert Anderson of Fort Sumter.Public invited. Brief meeting ofBoone County Historical Societyheld before presentation. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Super Smash Bros. Tourna-ment (Middle & High School),5:30-8:30 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42. Test yourmight against other Smash Bros.fans in double elimination, noitems tournament. Sign-upsfrom 5:30-6 p.m.; tournament at6 p.m. Ages 6-12. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime in the Park: GilesConrad Park, 10-11 a.m., GilesConrad Park, Ky. 8 betweenTanner and North Bend Roads.West entrance shelter. Childrenand their grown-ups enjoy greatstories and cool activity. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Hebron.

RecreationBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., Boone

County Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. Open play.Everyone welcome. Free. Pre-sented by Scheben BranchLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

ToursThe Nina and Pinta, 9 a.m. to 6p.m., Beer Sellar, 301 RiverboatRow, Walk-aboard, self-guidedtours of two docked Columbusreplica ships as part of “sailingmuseum” tour. $8, $7 seniors, $6ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under.Presented by The ColumbusFoundation. 787-672-2152;www.ninapinta.com. Newport.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18Art Events

FestivalsOktoberfest, 6 p.m. to mid-night, St. Timothy Parish, 10272U.S. 42. German and Americanfood, drinks, midway rides,games, music, TV and cashraffles. Free on-site parking.Free. 384-1100; www.saint-timothy.org. Union.

Health / WellnessFriday Food Fun Group, 10 a.m.to noon, Boone County Cooper-ative Extension Service, 6028Camp Ernst Road. Adults in-terested in food, nutrition andcooking gather to learn aboutdifferent topic each month.Ages 21 and up. Free. Presentedby Boone County CooperativeExtenson Service. Through Jan.22. 586-6101. Burlington.

Holiday - HalloweenSandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad. Horror scenes from pastand present. Farmers Revenge isindoor haunted attraction-.Through Oct.31. Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

NatureStargazers Night, 9-11:30 p.m.,Creation Museum, 2800 Bullitts-burg Church Road, Planetarium/Observatory. On clear nights,use telescopes to view heavens.On overcast nights, astronomylesson in planetarium. Designedfor older children and adults.Benefits Creation Museum.$15.95, $10.95 ages 12 andunder. Registration required.800-721-2298; creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.

RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through Sept. 25. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

ToursThe Nina and Pinta, 9 a.m. to 6p.m., Beer Sellar, $8, $7 seniors,$6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 andunder. 787-672-2152; www.nina-pinta.com. Newport.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19FestivalsOktoberfest, 5:30 p.m. tomidnight, St. Timothy Parish,Free. 384-1100; www.saint-timothy.org. Union.

Kinman Farms Fall Festival, 10a.m. to 10 p.m., Kinman Farms,4175 Burlington Pike, Hayrides,corn maze, concessions, ponyrides, bonfires, picnic shelterarea and fall decor. $6. ThroughNov. 1. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.

Bluegrass Fall Festival, 11 a.m.to 7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Ampitheater.Benefits I’ll Fly Away Founda-tion. $17. Through Sept. 20.384-6617; janessaddlebag.com.Union.

Holiday - HalloweenSandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

Home & GardenFall Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Boone County Arboretum atCentral Park, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Shelter 1. Local perennials,annuals, shrubs and trees.Benefits Friends of Boone Coun-ty Arboretum. Free admission.384-4999; www.bcarboretu-m.org. Union.

Literary - LibrariesFamily Financial Fitness Fair,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike. Adult workshops andactivities for kids to help themlearn important money con-cepts. Get free copy of creditreport. Call to schedule creditcounseling appointment. Freelunch. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 292-3393;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m. to noon, VelocityBike & Bean, 7560 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by VelocityBike & Bean. 371-8356; www.ve-locitybb.com. Florence.

Music - ConcertsDennis DeYoung plays themusic of Styx, 6 p.m., UCHealth Stadium, 7950 FreedomWay, With Night Ranger andDV8. $99, $64, $49, $29. VIPpackages available. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.

RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open 5 p.m.Early games begin 6:30 p.m.Regular games begin 7:15 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Pre-sented by Ryle Band Boosters.Through Dec. 26. 282-9969.Erlanger.

Runs / Walks5KRunDead: The Zombie Run,5 p.m., Benton Family Farm,11896 Old Lexington Pike. Testspeed, endurance and strengthwhile trying to avoid ravenouszombies. Benefits Alzheimer’sAssociation. $70, $65, $60, $55.Registration required. 485-7000;www.5Krundead.com. Walton.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road.Over 200 vendors with antiques,vintage jewelry and furniture,primitives, architectural ele-ments, mid-century collectibles,American and memorabilia.Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

FestivalsOktoberfest, 12:30-6 p.m., St.Timothy Parish, Free. 384-1100;www.saint-timothy.org. Union.

Kinman Farms Fall Festival,noon to 7 p.m., Kinman Farms,$6. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.

Bluegrass Fall Festival, 11 a.m.to 7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, $17.384-6617; janessaddlebag.com.Union.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad. Outside next to Wine

Shop. Live music by local artists.Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.

MONDAY, SEPT. 21Clubs & OrganizationsBoone County Alliance Meet-ing, 9-10:30 a.m., Florence CityBuilding, 8100 Ewing Blvd. Thesubstance abuse/use preventioncoalition for Boone County willbe meeting to discuss preven-tion efforts to reduce/eliminatedrug abuse/use locally. Free.Presented by Boone CountyAlliance. 689-4496; BooneCoun-tyAlliance.com. Florence.

EducationSecular Homeschool Co-op, 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, $50. Registrationrequired. 916-2721; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.

Gentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. Bring yogamat. $30 per month. Reserva-tions required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.334-2117. Burlington.

Yoga, 7:10-8:10 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Explore Hathayoga postures. Bring yoga mat.$30 fee for the month. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.334-2117. Burlington.

Literary - LibrariesReviewers of Young AdultLiterature: Middle and HighSchool, 6:30-8:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Read newbooks before they hit shelves.Publishers and writers willreceive your reviews. Regis-tration encouraged. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

Microsoft Excell II, 6:30-7:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Learn how to use more of Excel’sfunctions by creating budget,checkbook register and chart.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.

In the Loop, 10-11 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks. Free.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

War of 1812: Remember theRaisin, 7-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Learn Kentuckians involve-ment in War of 1812. Co-spon-sored by KY Humanities Council.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., Union PresbyterianChurch, 10259 U.S. 42, Churchoffice entrance in back lot andfollow signs to room. Programof recovery from compulsiveeating using 12 Steps and 12Traditions of OA. Not a diet andcalories club and no weigh-ins.Free. Presented by OvereatersAnonymous NKY. 525-6932;

www.cincinnatioa.org. Union.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22EducationLittle Learners: Fall, 10 a.m. to 1p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Fun, hands-on, active learningstyle preschool program. Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developsocial, intellectual and commu-nication skills. Ages 3-5. $11.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Literary - LibrariesWriter’s Group, 7-8 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Share yourwork, get feedback, encourage-ment and perhaps even in-spiration to write your master-piece. Ages 18 and up. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Lego Mania, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Boone County Public Library -Scheben Branch, 8899 U.S. 42,Let your imagination run wildand build some amazing Legocreations. Legos provided. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

Read with a Teen (grades K-3),6-7 p.m., Boone County PublicLibrary - Scheben Branch, 8899U.S. 42, Build child’s readingskills with help of teen rolemodel. Call Scheben branch toreserve 30-minute time slot.Registration required. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.342-2665. Union.

Anime and Manga Club (mid-dle and high school), 6:30-7:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother otakus for movies, snacksand kawaii crafts. Free. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

NatureBurgers and Natural Beauty,6-9 p.m., Boone County Exten-sion Environmental and NatureCenter, 9101 Camp Ernst Road,Take self-paced or guided walkthrough Environmental andNature Center. Learn aboutdifferent burger each eveningand grill your own to enjoy.Dress for weather. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration recom-mended. Presented by BooneCounty Cooperative ExtensonService. 586-6101; boone.ca.u-ky.edu. Union.

RecreationBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, Free. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

10-Minute Tuesdays, noon to 9p.m., XhilaRacing, 24 SpiralDrive, Go-Kart racing. $15-$20for 10 minutes of racing. 371-5278; www.xrkarting.com.Florence.

Support GroupsCelebrate Recovery, 6:30-8:30

p.m., Vineyard Christian Church,7101 Pleasant Valley Road,Healing for all hurts, hangupsand habits. Free. 689-0777;vineyardchristian.org. Florence.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23EducationSpanish Conversation Group,6:30-7:30 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

Secular Homeschool Co-op, 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, $50. Registrationrequired. 916-2721; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.

Growing Learners, 10 a.m. to 2p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Program for learners ages 5-7ready for Kindergarten/FirstGrade. Hands-on, active learningand structured learning ele-ments. Study planets, humanbody, world, reading compre-hension, basic math, Dr. Seuss,Beatrix Potter, and more. $15.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15-4:15 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Chess Club, 7-8 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. Free. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Piecemakers, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Lents Branch Library, 3215Cougar Path, Learn basics orshare expertise in quilting. Free.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. He-bron.

Explore your iPad Beyond theBasics, 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.,Boone County Public Library -Scheben Branch, 8899 U.S. 42,Learn about iCloud, setting upphoto albums and other usefultips. Please register. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

Teen Gaming (Middle andHigh School), 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Walton Branch Library, 21 S.Main St., Gaming, snacks andmore. Ages 6-12. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Walton.

Literary - SigningsAnimal War Heroes Art Work-shop and Author Reception,6:30-7:30 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, “Midnight” is WWIstory of soldier and his belovedblack mare. Hear Mark Green-wood and Frane Lessac breathelife into this touching, true storyof bravery, and take away yourown portrait of an animal hero.Light refreshments. Registrationrequired. Ages 3-8. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

THANKS TO GENE WEBB

Sandyland Acres Haunted Hayride and Farmers Revenge isopen 8 p.m. to midnight through Oct. 31 at Sandyland Acres,4172 Belleview Road, Petersburg. The attraction depicts horrorscenes from past and present. Farmers Revenge is an indoorhaunted attraction. Hayride is $12. Farmers Revenge is $10.Combo is $20. Call 322-0516; visit www.sandylandacres.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 7ANEWS

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My newest recipe taster is always enthu-siastic and very opinionated. The expression

on her face is a dead giveawayas to whether the food is ac-ceptable or not.

I’m talking about Ellery, ouryoungest granddaughter, whowill be 1-year-old next month.She’s at the age that’s so funwhen it comes to trying newfoods. This week it’s applesand pears and you can seefrom the photo that they madethe cut!

Our apple trees are heavywith fruit, so making applesauce was our“chore” for the day. Ellery’s 3-year-old sister,Emerson, helped scrub the apples clean, andmash them after cooking.

I’m sharing the recipe for homemadeapplesauce because honestly, it really is easyand so good for you. Think fiber and vitaminC. And the aroma of apples and cinnamonsimmering on the stove on a cool autumn day– need I say more?

Later on I’ll share my apple fritter recipe,a family favorite.

I’m also happy to give you June Cross’heirloom goetta recipe. Yes, it’s that time ofyear again when homemade goetta is beingmade in our community kitchens.

Rita’s homemadeapplesauce

Use whatever apples you like. Amix of sweet and tart is OK. I add-ed a few pears. If you leave skinson red apples, they tint the apple-sauce a pretty pink. Ditto withdried cherries or cranberries.

Prep for cooking:I like to rinse them in a combi-

nation of equal parts clear vinegarto water, which removes bacteriaand toxins. Swish around, rinse anddry. Whether you peel or not is upto you. I don’t peel since the fruitcomes from our trees. Cut intosmall chunks.

On stovetop:Place fruit in pan and barely

cover with liquid, either water,cider or apple juice. Bring to a boil,cover, lower to a simmer and cookonly until fruit can be mashed witha potato masher or pureed. Thiswon’t take long. The less you cookthe fruit, the more vitamins re-main.

Other:Sprayed crockpot or microwave.After cooking:Puree chunky or smooth. Use a

potato masher, blender or foodprocessor. If I add dried fruit, I’llmash by hand. If using blender,blend a small amount since hotapples build up steam.

To sweeten:I don’t, but that’s up to you.Other nice add-ins: Cinnamon, apple pie spiceRaisins, dried cranberries or

cherriesButternut squash/pumpkinSweet potatoesRefrigerate:Up to 4 daysFreeze:Up to 3 monthsTo can:Process in boiling water bath.

Pints take 15 minutes, quarts take20. Shelf life is 1 year.

A primer on canning fruit is onmy website Abouteating.com

June Cross’s familygoetta

This is the perfect time ofyear to share this treasuredgoetta recipe.

June says: “Here is a trueauthentic (delicious) goettarecipe of German/Hungarianheritage. My deceased hus-band, Carl, taught my sonGlenn Weiglein the recipe.Worth making!” June’s is anice addition to my goettarecipe file. Glenn lives inChicago and brings a batchto June every Christmas. It’sinteresting to note that Junelikes her goetta fried inbutter. We use bacon drip-pings.

1 pound fresh pork shoulder(also called fresh shoulderbutt)

1 pound beef shank1 beef marrowbone2 ribs celery1 large onion2 tablespoons salt2 pounds pinhead oatmealWater

Put everything but oat-meal in uncovered heavypot. Pour water over tocover only. Bring to a boil,then lower to a simmer.Cook uncovered for 4 hours,stirring occasionally. Keeppot half filled with water atall times.

In separate pan, emptyoatmeal and cover withwater. Let soak for 1 hour.Remove pork mixture frompan but keep liquid in. Diceingredients real fine and putback in pan. Add oatmealand cook on low for aboutan hour, stirring frequently.Grease two bread pans. Putgoetta in and refrigerateuntil cool. Flip onto plateand slice to desired thick-ness. Fry in butter to desiredcrispness.

Start harvest season with homemade applesauce

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s granddaughter, Ellery, is her newest recipe taster.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jun-gle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author.Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen”in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

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

COUNTYRECORDERNancy 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

A8 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 K2

Pack 833 learns aboutcommunity service

On Sept. 5 the Cub Scoutsfrom Pack 833 participated inthe Boone County Trash forCash program. The Scouts,ranging in age from 6 to 13,picked up trash along TowneCenter Drive, Chestnut Drive,Kroger Lane and Walton Com-munity Park.

This event not only helpsraise money to fund activitiesfor the Scouts throughout theyear, but more importantly itteaches the boys a very valu-able message at a pivotal ageabout the importance of com-munity service. It is the respon-sibility of every citizen in ourcommunity to keep our town

beautiful. Participating in thisprogram gives the Scouts theopportunity to see firsthand theamount of trash that is careless-ly tossed from car windowswhile driving down the road ordropped in the playgrounds thatthe kids of our community playin. The boys learned how dis-gusting littering is no matterwhere it is done.

This invaluable lesson wasonly emphasized for the boys asthey picked up the trash fromtheir own community wherethey live and play. This invalu-able experience taught theScouts that providing servicesto our community helps to keepour neighborhoods clean.

Jeffrey Martin Walton

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Last week’s questionIf you could meet Pope Francis

when he visits the United Statesthis month, what would you askhim or say to him?

“Why no women priests?”William Long

“Exactly how many pedo-phile priests has the Vaticanprotected?”

Tim Petersime

“I would be thrilled to meetPope Francis. I would love tohear about how he developedsuch a servant leader’s heart.”

Elizabeth Diop

“What do you think of allthese dweebs selling tickets tosee you for thousands?”

Richard Jansen

“What he knows about UFOsand the truth behind the Fatimaprophecies.”

Judy Bowes Stogsdill

“I would ask him why it is forhim and his priests to forgivewomen for abortion, I thoughtthat forgiving was for God todo.”

Maureen Fancher

“So many people with theirhand out. What makes you thinkyou’re entitled to someone

else’s wealth. Take care of your-self and be proud of it.”

Mike Billow

“I’d tell him he is a joke to theChristian faith.”

Abbi Mills

“I would ask him to pray forthe greedy and ignorant peoplethat control this country to chillout.”

John Bernard

“Are you having a nice trip?”Bethany Pancerzewski Spence

“I would ask him why didGod create a person that getssick and dies.”

John Scales

“I would ask him his opinionon Kim Davis acting like a mar-tyr for the so-called Christians.”

Bridget DeLong

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIs the Iran nuclear deal good forthe United States and theworld? Why or why not?

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

FILE PHOTO

Pope Francis waves after his weekly general audience in St. Peter’s Squareat the Vatican on Sept. 9.

Folks, we have lots of deerin Boone County. We are“Numero Uno” in Kentuckyfor deer population!

I get lots of “likes” on pic-tures I poston Facebookof the white-tail deer andher twinfawns grazingin our frontyard. Deerlove diningmy roses,grape toma-toes and hos-tas and we allfear runninginto deer on

Pleasant Valley or I-75. Aftermy recent conversation withBob Flaig, I no longer grum-bled about my roses.

The Flaig family growabout 800 acres of corn. Con-versations with Bob and hisson David about the businessof agriculture, corn-soybeancrop rotation, the science oftassel-silk pollination, theyield per acre and the finan-cial side of farming were veryeducational.

As Bob and David tell it,corn is very attractive towhite tail deer. The Booneherd begin eating new plantsin spring and the green stalksand leaves of corn during thesummer. Once it starts thedeer gain a taste for theplants, if they eat the tasselsit makes the corn plant worth-less, impacting the yield andthe farmer’s bottom line.

You may ask if the deer area nuisance, why we can’t getrid of them. The answer iscomplicated.

As a longtime member ofthe Kentucky SportsmanCaucus, I hold a deep appreci-ation for Kentucky’s huntingand sportsman traditions.Deer are considered a naturalresource that generates about$450 million a year in reve-nue, raising concerns on theimpact of killing deer outsideof season. But corn is also aresource vital to the agricul-tural economy of the com-monwealth. In researchingand working to assist Bob andDavid, I found wildlife man-agement can be complicated.

After speaking with Sena-tor Carpenter, who chairs theInterim Joint Committee onNatural Resources and Envi-

ronment, we invited the Flaigfamily to Frankfort to discussproblems farmers are experi-encing from depredatingdeer. Senator Schickel wasalso contacted, and he hasbeen working with SenatorHornback, chairman of theInterim Joint Committee onAgriculture and Small Busi-ness.

David Flaig, joined by hiswife, Patricia, son Jake and Itestified about how deer wereimpacting his farm. Davidspoke with passion about hisfamily’s farming heritage,and outlined the problems indetail and the frustration inthe interpretation and appli-cation of changes to Kentuckylaw passed in 2014. The lawwas supposed to clarify thematter of shooting deer caus-ing damage for farmers sothey could protect their in-vestment and livelihood.

The Flaigs lease much ofthe 800 acres they farm. Theydon’t own the land, and theyare not tenant farming,(meaning living on the landthey lease). The law is confus-ing as to who is permitted tokill destructive deer outsideof the hunting season. Thelandowner, the tenant livingon the land “yes,” but the landlease farmer “not so clear.”

The commissioner anddeputy commissioner of theKentucky Department of Fish& Wildlife and KentuckyFarm Bureau Director JeffHarper also testified aboutthe problems being caused forfarmers by depredating deer,with discussion lasting morethan an hour.

The Flaig family story hada positive ending. On Sept. 3,one Boone County farmermade a difference and assist-ed us in establishing much-needed clarity on the issue ofdestructive deer and assuredthe rights of the farmer wholease the land they farm toprotect their crops. The land-owner may assign “designee”status to the lease farmer. Thelease farmer armed with“designee” authorization alsohas the same rights grantedby law to the land owner ortenant living on the land toprotect their crops.

And their son Jake learnedfirsthand how one citizenexercising his right to ad-dress government could makea difference.

State Rep. Addia Wuchner,66th District, is a member ofthe Kentucky House of Repre-sentatives.

Growing deer populationhurts farming

Rep. AddiaWuchnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

PHOTO: LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION

Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Burlington, listens to David Flaig of Boone Countydiscuss how the growing deer population in Boone County is having anegative economic impact on his farm during a meeting of the InterimJoint Committee on Natural Resources and Environment in Frankfort.

in your muscles and also re-duce the potential for de-layed-onset muscle soreness.It will reduce the adrenalinein your blood and allow yourheartbeat to return to its rest-ing rate.

A major benefit to a cool-down is that it can preventyour blood from pooling inyour extremities, which cancause dizziness and some-times fainting.

Remember to allow propertime before and after an eventto warm up and cool down tobetter your performance andyour body.

Alicia Bromback, of St.Elizabeth Healthcare, is ath-letic trainer at Conner HighSchool.

As the athletic trainer atConner High School, I’m oftenasked if it’s necessary to cooldown after a workout orgame. Although there is con-troversy about whetherwarming up and cooling downcan prevent injuries, allowingtime for proper warmup andcool-down will not hurt yourbody or your performance.

Proper warmup and cool-down after any type of exer-cise are not only beneficial,but can improve your athleticperformance.

Athletes need to takewarming up and stretchingseriously before any sportingevent. Some research sug-gests using dynamic stretchesbefore activity. Your warmupshould be sport-specific or

related to theactivity youare about tobegin. Youshould beginto break asweat in yourwarmup.

Duringwarmup,blood flowincreases toyour musclesand raises

your body temperature,readying your body for com-petition.

A proper cool-down takes10 to 15 minutes and shouldconsist of jogging or walkingand static stretching. Allow-ing your body to cool downcan help reduce the lactic acid

Stretch, cool down to prevent injuries

AliciaBromback COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

K1 SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

CE-0000629954

2015SATURDAY, RAIN OR SHINE

September 19 9 TO 5For more information and a map, go to www.kentoncountyextension.org

Boys soccer» Conner beat Pendle-

ton County 7-3 Sept. 8.Senior Charlie Wend hadfive of the goals plus anassist, and Logan Parsonhad three assists. Wendhad

Girls soccer» Ryle beat Conner 1-0

in district play Sept. 9.Christy Hadley scoredthe goal and Breanna Col-

lins posted the shutout.» Walton-Verona beat

Owen County 4-3 om theEighth Region All “A”Classic championshipgame. Forward Blair Wil-liams scored a hat trick topropel Walton. Centermidfielder Kylie Florencescored the go-ahead goal.The Bearcats beat GrantCounty 2-1 in district playSept. 9. Kylie Florencehad a goal and assisted onthe winning goal by Jor-dan Derenthal.

Boys golf

» Despite having justfour players, Cooper is5-2 with juniors BrianCantrall and ChandlerMcMahan, sophomoreCollin Dorsey and fresh-man Spencer Chaney.Cantrall has a 41.2 aver-age in matches and 79.5 intournaments. McMahanhas won the medal inCooper’s past four match-es, averaging 40. Chaneyaverages 44.8 and shot an80 at Boone Links, wherethe regional will takeplace. Dorsey has im-proved 18 strokes since

the first match of the sea-son. “This team has over-come adversity all yearlong and they have hungin there together withtheir work ethic and re-spect for each other,” saidhead coach Terry Trame.“Even though I would pre-fer more players, thisgroup of four have devel-oped a strong bond whichhopefully will transitioninto a competitive region-al run.” Cooper plays inthe Grant County tourna-ment Sept. 19 and the con-ference tournament

Sept. 21.» Heritage beat Co-

vington Latin 168-192Sept. 10 at Kenton County.Lincoln Herbst medaledwith a 40 and Trevor Yostshot 41.

» St. Henry beat HolyCross 151-159 Sept. 8 atTwin Oaks.

» Covington Catholicbeat Ryle 149-153 Sept. 9at Triple Crown. Tim Al-exander of Ryle and PaulThelen of CovCath wereco-medalists with 36.

All ‘A’ Golf

» St. Henry finishedfifth in the All “A” Classicstate boys golf tourna-ment Sept. 12 in Somerset.The Crusaders were twostrokes out of third placeafter shooting a 317. Lex-ington Christian shot 307to win the team champion-ship followed by Owens-boro Catholic with 309,Mayfield 315 and Glasgow316.

Michael Sikra shot 75to lead the Crusaders. Hefinished fifth out of 110 en-

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

BOONE COUNTY — Here isa look at last week’s football ac-tion:

Ryle senior Mitchell Bate-man ran for 147 yards and threetouchdowns Sept. 11as the Raid-ers toppled Highlands 48-24 atDavid Cecil Memorial Stadiumin Fort Thomas.

The two teams were tied athalftime, but Ryle outscoredHighlands 31-7 in the secondhalf to pick up the program’sthird win all-time against theBluebirds. The Raiders alsobeat Highlands in 1995 and 2010.

“This is a tough place to win,”Ryle head coach Mike Englersaid. “There aren’t many teamsthat have come in here and won.We’ve won three road gamesthis year, and our three roadgames are CovCath, LexCathand Highlands. There aren’t toomany teams that can go to thoseplaces and win.”

“It’s good to be 4-0,” Batemanadded. “It’s definitely good to bea part of the team that can saythey beat Highlands on theirhome field.”

The first half was a shootout.After a Highlands field goal,Ryle answered right back with asix-play, 80 yard drive that in-cluded multiple big runs by sen-ior Collin England. England

capped the drive with a 6-yardtouchdown run. England turnedhis ankle later in the half andonly played one down after half-time, but still managed to finishwith 100 yards and a score oneight carries.

Highlands scored just 49 sec-onds later with 4:46 left in thefirst quarter on a perfectly loft-ed pass by Austin Hergott to Er-ic Miller for a 61-yard touch-down to take the lead back 10-7,but Ryle responded with a 10-play scoring drive that culmi-nated in a 4th-and-3 touchdownrun by Bateman.

Highlands had an opportuni-ty to steal the lead back on theirensuing drive, but Ryle seniorJohnny Meiman recovered aNick Kendall fumble on 1st-and-goal from inside the 5-yard lineto end the threat.

Later, Ryle’s Cooper Scherrintercepted a pass at Highlands’42. That set up a 24-yard fieldgoal for Mason Molique to in-crease Ryle’s lead to 17-10. TheBluebirds tied it up before half-time, 17-17.

“We made a lot of mistakes inthe first half that could havebeen avoided,” Bateman said.“(Coach Engler) just came in athalftime and started yelling. Wewere the better team obviously.We were making stupid mis-takes, so we just correctedthose and we beat them.”

Ryle took control right away

in the second half.The Raiders opened with a

time-consuming drive that ateup nearly half the third quarter.Molique gave his team the leadback when he booted a 32-yardfield goal to make it 20-17.

Ryle’s defense completelystymied the Highlands offenseafter intermission as they heldthe Bluebirds to just four yardsof offense and no first downs inthe third quarter. For the game,Ryle outgained the Bluebirds296-72 in rushing yards.

Morgan pushed the lead to27-17 with a 17-yard fade toBryce Ashley in the endzonewith 9:49 to play. With 7:43 left inthe fourth quarter, Batemanbusted through the middle ofHighlands’ defense on 4th-and-1and sprinted his way for a 31-yard touchdown.

Those two plays put the Raid-ers in the driver’s seat.

“That was an outstandingcatch by Bryce,” Morgan said.“We knew when we got thattouchdown it was huge, but wejust had to keep our foot on thegas and keep going like we did.This is huge for our programmoving forward.”

Highlands tried an onsidekick following the score, but Ba-teman caught it off of a highbounce and ran it down insidethe Raiders’ 15. He scored a few

Raiders beat Highlands for 4-0 startJames [email protected] Gannett News Service

JIM OWENS FOR THE RECORDER

Ryle defensive back Cooper Scherr intercepts a pass intended for Highlandswide receiver Eric Miller in the first half.See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

Cooper lost 3-0 toScott in volleyballSept. 10 to drop to7-6. The Jaguarsplay at Simon Ken-ton Sept. 22 and inthe Paul Dunbartournament in Lex-ington Sept. 25-26before traveling torival Ryle Sept. 29.

Cooper volleyballfalls to Eagles

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cooper junior Rebecca Ruppel hitsthe ball.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Jaguars rally during a time out.

2B • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 K1 LIFE

trants. Elliot Berling tiedfor 10th with 77. BrianDuggan tied for 14th with78. Ethan Berling and SamConnect both shot 87.

Heritage Academy’sLincoln Herbst shot a 90.

» Walton-Verona’sAdriane Mason shot an 80to finish third in the girlstournament.

Villa Madonna fin-ished seventh in the girlsstate tournament with398. Jenna Doumont tiedfor 23rd with an 88 to leadthe way for the BlueLightning. Natalie Bou-cher shot 98. Kaila Troxelland Camryn Bellish eachshot 106 and Paige Tepe115.

Boys cross country» Host Covington

Catholic put five runnersin the top 10 and won itsevent at Devou ParkSept. 12 for the first timein three years, totaling 28points. Villa Madonna(61) was second, followedby Ludlow (68). Sopho-more Owen Piatt becamethe first Colonels individ-ual winner in seven years,clocking in at 17:42, 15 sec-onds ahead of runner-upZack Werner of Villa Ma-donna.

Girls cross country» It was a day of firsts

for the Walton-Veronagirls at the 48th annualCovington Catholic CrossCountry Invitationalwhere the Bearcatsscored a team victory andreceived an individualwin from freshmanMegan Wells.

“It was a great day forthe girls, and the boys gotfourth,” Walton-Veronacoach Phil Amstutz said.“It’s the girls’ first win ofthe season and Megan’sfirst varsity win, and wedidn’t even have a fullsquad. Our captain, Madi-son Lohr, slipped and fellat the start. She was 50yards behind before sheeven knew it, and she stillgot third.”

Wells’s plan to staynear the front paid off,

helping her avoid a mud-dier path.

“At the start, I like tostay with the runners,wear them down a littlebit, and then go after thegirls in front,” Wells said.“With that strategy, I wasvery relaxed, and I thinkthat helped.”

Lohr, a junior, was asfast as anyone at the fin-ish after the fall. Eighth-grade teammate AshleyAkins, who doubles as asoccer player, finishedsixth and Bearcats fresh-man McCall Ponzer was11th.

TMC Notes» The 16th-ranked foot-

ball team set four schoolrecords in an 84-7 winover traditional rivalHanover Sept. 12. Withthe win, the Saints im-proved to 2-0.

The Saints set teamrecords for points in agame (84), points in a half(63 in first half) and touch-downs in a game (12). The12 touchdowns came onthe day the Saints werehonoring Mitch Kramer,who wore No. 12 andpassed way in August.Senior wide receiverGoose Cohorn (DixieHeights) had three catch-es to increase his careertotal to 112 and set the newThomas More career rec-ord for receptions.

-0 recording two shut-outs, 19 saves and allow-ing only one goal. The sen-ior also played every min-ute for the Norse duringthat three-match stretchlogging a total of 184:36minutes.

Florence Speedway» Winners Aug. 29 at

the dirt track were JesseLay of Verona in the LateModels, Brandon Greenof Walton in the Modi-fieds, Grant Garrison ofWalton in the Crates, TJDalton of Burlington inthe Hornets and BrandonGibson of Dry Ridge inthe Pure Stocks.

Follow James on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page 1B

FLORENCE — For the sec-ond summer in a row, the Cin-cinnati area will be home tobaseball all-star magic.

Similar to this past July,when Cincinnati winked at itshistory by making handlebarmustaches a key motif for theReds hosting the Major LeagueBaseball All-Star Game, the cityof Florence will be doing thesame.

The Florence Freedom willbe hosting the 2016 FrontierLeague All-Star Game for theindependent professionalleague. In keeping with localtradition, next year’s Mid-Sum-mer Classic will be known as the“Y’All-Star Game”. The gamewill take place on July 13, withfestivities surrounding thegame beginning on July 11.

The team unveiled a logo thatincorporates the famed Flor-ence water tower that was onceused to advertise the FlorenceMall before the “M” was clever-ly repainted to change the wordto “Y’All.”

“We get to follow in the foot-steps of the Reds,” said Josh An-derson, the general manager ofthe Freedom. “Our game won’tbe nearly on the same scale, andwe understand that, but (theReds) did a really good job withhosting it and getting the com-munity involved. We want to

make this about Florence andNorthern Kentucky.”

The Freedom hosted the all-star game in 2007 and it was thefirst sellout crowd in the historyof the franchise. La Salle HighSchool graduate Reggie Watsonwas a major star for the Free-dom at the time and was namedMVP of the game.

In recent years, the leaguehas hosted a home run derby atthe host stadium, similar toMLB, and also inducts its leagueHall of Fame class during theweek.

Anderson said the team’sfront office is in the early plan-ning stages for the 2016 eventand that they hope to be able toincorporate the water tower in

similar ways that the handlebarmustache became ubiquitous indowntown Cincinnati this sum-mer.

Another big goal is to pro-mote the league’s players, whoare all in their early to mid-20’sand hoping to get a shot at a jobin Major League Baseball.

“We want to have the playersmake appearances and get in-volved in the community,” An-derson said. “We want to makethis something we can all beproud of. We want to do a lot ofthings to highlight our players.Our players do a lot of thingswithin the community and withcharities.”

The Freedom are coming offa 2015 season in which they

made the league playoffs forthe third time in the past fourseasons, this time under newmanager Dennis Pelfrey. Theteam rallied from being well un-der .500 to eventually finishing49-47 in the regular season.

They finished with a 6-5 de-feat at the hands of the RiverCity Rascals in their one-gameplayoff on Sept. 8. Florence was40-2 when leading after seveninnings in 2015. They led afterseven innings and scored a runin the eighth as well to take a 5-2lead. But River City scored fourunearned runs in the bottom ofthe eighth off Ethan Gibbons totake the lead for good.

Austin Newell’s two-runhomer in the first gave Florencean early 2-0 edge. The game wastied at two until the fourth whenDaniel Fraga singled home tworuns to make it 4-2 in favor ofthe Freedom. Jeremy Goodingwas brilliant for the Freedom,holding the league’s top offenseto four hits and two runs (oneearned) over seven innings. Hewalked two and struck out four.An Isaac Wenrich solo homer inthe eighth made it 5-2 in favor ofFlorence.

Gibbons entered the game inthe bottom of the eighth and re-tired the first two batters hefaced. But he walked twostraight batters after that, thenan error, another walk and abases-clearing double gave theRascals a 6-5 lead. Florence got

a leadoff walk from Mitchell inthe ninth and a single fromNewell moved him to third withnobody out. But the next threebatters were retired to end theseason.

Sam Eberle led the team byhitting .309 with 10 home runsand 49 RBI and also scored ateam-high 60 runs and hit ateam-high 22 doubles. CollinsCuthrell had nine homers and 42RBI with a .271 average beforebeing hurt late in the year. Aus-tin Newell had a .330 average in57 games. Fraga hit .284 with 53runs scored and 29 steals.

Gooding had eight wins and a2.50 ERA. He struck out 89 bat-ters in 90 innings. Chuck Weav-er had six wins and a 3.22 ERAbefore being signed to the Mi-ami Marlins organization late inthe season. Ed Kohout had 19saves.

In the turnstiles, Florenceaveraged 2,300 fans a game torank sixth in the league.

“A good product neverhurts,” Anderson said. “Thiswas our manager’s first year.He learned a lot during the sea-son and we look at how the teamfinished versus how it started.They fought hard for each otherand rallied. (Pelfrey) learned somuch that he will take into nextyear and it’s getting better forour on-field product.”

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

Freedom to have all-star fun in 2016James [email protected]

THANKS TO ARCH VIEW PHOTOGRAPHY/PAUL BAILLARGEON

The Freedom’s Zac Mitchell gets a hit against River City Sept. 8.

plays later on a 9-yardrun.

Morgan completed 22of 33 pass attempts for249 yards and a score. Ju-nior tight end Jake Longled all Ryle receiverswith four catches for 104yards. Ryle sophomoreJake Chisholm roundedout the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown run.

The Ryle offensiveline – consisting of juniorleft tackle Chase Ross,sophomore left guardRyan Principata, seniorcenter Jordan Collette,senior right guard NickYowan and senior righttackle Blake Otis – pavedthe way for 296 rushingyards. They also kept thepocket clean enoughMorgan.

On the other side ofthe ball, the Ryle defensekept Highlands quarter-back Austin Hergott un-der siege most of thenight as the Bluebirds’ of-fensive line struggledwith the pressure.

“Our offensive lineplayed great,” Morgansaid. “We ran the ball fora lot of yards and fourtouchdowns. They pre-pared well, and theycame in and moved(Highlands’) defensiveline around. I’m proud ofthem.”

“They’ve improvedevery single week,” En-gler said of his offensiveline. “I think people over-look our offensive line.They’re not the biggestoffensive line out there,but they come to play ev-ery single week. Theyhave to do the little tech-nique things right, andthey get those thingsdone.”

Ryle hosts CampbellCounty this Friday.

Conner beat Scott 28-27. Kyler Padgett ran for62 yards and three touch-downs and threw for 152yards on 12-for-19 pass-ing. Isaiah Ebarb hadthree catches for 49yards and a return touch-down and Tanner Nyersthree for 56.

Brian Manning had aninterception and a fum-ble recovery on defenseand Joseph Cooper had afumble recovery.

Conner, now 2-1, playsat Dixie Heights this Fri-day.

Cooper improved to3-1 by beating CampbellCounty 35-7. Jaden Jack-

son rushed for 138 yardsand three touchdowns,one from 50 yards out.Nathan Brown threw for117 yards and a 45-yardTD strike to Dante Hen-drix, who had 70 yards onthree catches.

On defense, Erik Pa-vek had five tackles in-cluding two sacks, and

also recovered a fumble.Marcus Watson had oneinterception, returning it19 yards for a touchdown,and recovered two fum-bles. Clay Centers andSeth Keller also hadpicks. Cooper limited theCamels to 118 yards of-fense.

Cooper plays at SimonKenton this Friday.

Boone County lost56-7 to Lafayette to dropto 0-4. Lafayette com-piled 422 yards on theground. Amadou Diawpaced Boone County’s at-tack finishing with 94rushing yards and atouchdown on 26 carries.

The Rebels host SouthOldham this Friday.

Walton-Verona lost28-0 to Henry County todrop to 0-4. Halsey Pagerushed for 67 yards. NoahRichardson had 28 yardson the ground and 21 re-ceiving on two recep-tions. Jared Poore led thedefense with 16 tacklesand two fumble recover-ies. Matt Clinkenbeardhad 16 tackles. HunterRuber posted 12 stopsand a fumble recovery,and Grant Grubbs had afumble recovery.

W-V plays at Lexing-ton Christian this Friday.

FootballContinued from Page 1B


Ryle defensive back Elijah Cusick tackles Highlands’ Nick Kendall for a loss.


Ryle running back Mitchell Bateman runs for a touchdown inthe first half.

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To Michael H. Kessling, CLU, AEP,for making the Million Dollar Round

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This honor is earned annually, based on the

highest production standards. The Top of the Table

has been an exclusive forum for the world’s best

life insurance & fi nancial-service professionals

who are committed to providing exemplary client

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ethics and professional knowledge. In the State of

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Talk to Mike, if you haven’t already.He can be reached at 859-816-8664.

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Despite weather occur-rences early and the suncoming out and bringingcool breezes, the OldFashion Day Parade wasgreat. Our Walton-VeronaHigh School Band lookedand performed wonder-fully.

Lots of our businessesand organizations fromour surrounding commu-nities were represented.Floats receiving trophieswere Best of the Show,Assumption Church; MostOriginal, OperationChristmas Child; BestInterpretation of Show,Fits – 1912 Truck; Mayor’sChoice, 1950 Tank Bus;and honorable mention,antique car.

Thanks again to Steveand Mary Brooks forserving as our grand mar-shals on our city of Wal-ton’s 175th birthday. Every-one enjoyed the birthdaycake. 2015 Old FashionDay ended with an elab-orate fireworks display.Thanks to the city of Wal-ton and all the volunteersthat helped make a mostenjoyable day.

The Walton VeronaAlumni and Friends gath-ering at the CommunityPark was thoroughlyenjoyed with classes rep-

resentingyearsthrough1957 to2008. Ap-proximate-ly 150-200friendsenjoyed themusic ofGary Galla-gher of

Maysville. Grill mastersTim Edwards. Jeff Ed-wards, Bo Still and sonKyle kept the hot dogsgoing with all the otherarray of food. Patti Glennspends lots of devotedtime in getting this orga-nized each year.

Dennis Chapman, ofCalifornia, came the far-thest and with Patti orga-nized the 1970 class re-union in conjunction withthe day. After all the remi-niscing and celebratingthe day, a time of remem-brance for classmatesthat had passed on wasthe honor of releasingballoons by classmatesand family in attendance.Plans are already in themaking for the fifth annu-al year of 2016, so keep intouch with Patti on Face-book.

Don’t forget to getinvolved with Larry’s

Kids on Saturday, Sept. 19,for the 5K Run. This isvery important to be in-volved with, a program tohelp to keep our WaltonVerona kids safe. Thiswas the dream of LarryDavis, our deceased SAFEagent. Call Walton-VeronaHigh School at 485-7721.

Walton AssumptionFestival at 472 BeaverRoad is taking place onSept. 25-27. There will bea silent auction, cornholetournament, rides, games,live entertainment, fleamarket and lots of food.You can get more info

about coupons and timesby calling 859-443-9292.

Pioneer Day will be atthe Gaines Tavern HistoryCenter at 1-4 p.m. Sept. 20.There is general admis-sion.

You might want tomark your calendar for 2p.m. Oct. 18 for the first-ever Harvest Tea. This isan advanced $20 ticketevent. Call Walton CityHall at 859-485-4383.

Clothes2HOME Con-signment Shoppe is com-ing soon. The new shopwill be located at 53 N.Main St. in the BP Plaza.

They will have ladies andmen’s clothing, jewelry,home decor, candles, giftsand more. Phone 859-372-4688. Watch for openingdate.

A belated happy birth-day to Johnny Baker ofBeaver.

Happy birthday KelliGlenn on Sept. 18, OllieNickell on Sept. 18 andRachael Bresch on Sept.21.

Keep our sick in yourprayers and thoughts.Please remember BonnieRenaker (a member of theWV Class of 51. Good

news for Lowell Golds-berry and family andfriends; he is cancer free.

Our sympathy to thefamily of Wesley Prather.Wesley’s parents wereCharles and Violet Prath-er, longtime residents ofWalton and operated theold Model Food Store.Charles is deceased andViolet is a resident atErlanger Baptist Home.

Ruth Meadows writes a col-umn about Walton. Feel freeto email her at [email protected] with Waltonneighborhood news.

WV band was highlight of Old Fashion Day

Ruth MeadowsWALTON NEWS

The Northern Ken-tucky River Region of theKentucky Department ofTravel and Tourism is giv-ing away six sets oftickets – valued at $20 aset – for HomeFest 2015 atManhattan Harbour be-tween now and Oct. 2.

The Northern Ken-tucky Home Builders As-sociation is featuringManhattan Harbour in thehistoric river city of Day-ton, Kentucky.

To register for thepackage giveaway, nopurchase is necessary.Visit the Northern Ken-tucky River Region’s web-site atwww.nkytourism.comand register on the ho-mepage’s Win HomeFesttickets button. Six win-

ners will be selected eachweek between now andOct. 1.

HomeFest Manhattan Harbourticket giveaway offered

4B • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 LIFE

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Children’s theaterstarts in Hebron

HEBRON — HebronPlayhouse, a new chil-dren’s theater group inBoone County, is accept-ing applicants betweenthe ages of 7 and 12 for a12-week program start-ing Thursday, Sept. 24.

Classes are 4-5:30 p.m.each week. The final per-formance will be 7 p.m.Friday, Dec. 18, with aperformance of “’Twasthe Night Before Christ-mas” for family andfriends.

“Honestly, I love theenergy children bring toacting, and have contem-plated opening a chil-dren’s theater for manyyears,” Hebron residentSarah Moore said. “Oncemy family moved toNorthern Kentucky, Iguess I finally found thecourage to step out andsee what might be possi-ble.”

Hebron Playhouse,which costs $140 per stu-dent, will meet at SandRun Baptist Church, 1397North Bend Road, He-bron. Contact Moore at513-498-2730 [email protected] forapplication informationbefore the Sept. 19 dead-line.

A community theaterbuff, Moore said, “I havedirected numerous localadult productions, but Istarted a children’s dra-ma club where I livedpreviously, and foundkids to be so fun to workwith. Watching them finda love of theater – some-times unexpectedly – isalways so exciting, andthey will pour their

hearts into each produc-tion.”

Wife ofgubernatorialcandidate to speak

The Boone CountyDemocratic Woman’sClub will hold its annualFall Event on Sept. 23 at

the Holi-day Inn,Airport.

Thespeakerwill beElizabethConway,wife ofJack Con-way,Demo-

cratic candidate for gov-ernor, and will honor firstlady Jane Beshear forher work with women’scrisis centers in Ken-tucky. Guests are askedto donate cash or an un-wrapped Christmas toyto be given to the BooneCounty Women’s Shelterin Mrs. Beshear’s name.

The theme for the eve-ning will be CelebratingWomen EmpoweringWomen. This is a majorannual fundraiser for theclub in order to supportthe candidates and activ-ities.

Cocktails will begin at6 p.m. with a cash bar.Dinner will be served at 7p.m. with a fee of $45.There will be opportuni-ties to win gift baskets bypurchasing raffletickets. Send RSVP toCarleen Stephens [email protected] bring your checkpayable to Boone CountyDemocratic Woman’sClub or (BCDWC) to TheFall Event.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

ElizabethConway

Question: I plantedpansies in the spring,but they died when it gottoo hot. Does it makesense to plant themagain in the fall, orshould I just wait untilnext spring to replant?Can they live throughthe winter?

Answer: This is actu-ally a great time of yearto plant pansies in yourflower beds. You canplant pansies any timethis month.

Pansies planted inlate August or earlySeptember are usuallytwice as large andshowy by the followingMay as they would be ifnot planted until spring.If you plant pansies thisweekend, bloom willcontinue into the winter,and spring floweringusually starts by earlyMarch, continuingthrough next June.

Pansies, usually clas-sified as cool-season

annuals orshort-livedperenni-als, arewinterhardy ifplanted inearly fallto allowthe rootsto getestab-lished

before freezing temper-atures arrive.

For fall plantings, it isbest to plant pansies inthe ground rather thanin containers, since theroots are the least cold-hardy part of the plant,and plants in containershave their roots exposedto the cold over the win-ter. The flowers them-selves will tolerate tem-peratures down to 15degrees F. Some foliageis damaged by temper-atures less than 10 de-grees, but basal portionsof the stems are hardy

to temperatures of -15degrees F.

When selecting pan-sies for fall planting,here are some of thebest ones for overallflower display and coldhardiness: Hiverna,Sunny Gold, GoldenChief, Yellow Chief,Azure Blue, Yellow withBlotch, Monarch Mix,Angel Breath, Aurora,Butterfly Mix, EarlyAlaska, Heavenly Blue,Herald, Monarch, Para-mount Pure Yellow,Polaris, Premier, SunnyBoy, Universal Mix andGiant Winter-bloomingIce Pansy.

In general, yellow,blue and white pansiesare more cold-hardythan red, rose, orange,or bronze-flowered cul-tivars.

Pansies prefer a fullsun to partial shadelocation in the garden –sunny at least five hoursper day. Plants often

flower in the fall nearlyuntil Christmas andbegin to flower again inlate February or earlyMarch if they are plant-ed in a protected south-ern exposure. “Dead-heading,” or removal ofold, spent flowers is notnecessary for continuedshowy bloom of pansies.Evidently, pollinatinginsects do not causeenough seed set in Apriland May to reduce flow-ering.

Choose a planting sitewith rich, moist, well-drained soil high in or-ganic matter. Plant pan-sies six inches apart.Mulch to keep soil moistand roots cool. And onemore thing, as long as nosprays have been used,pansy flowers are ed-ible. They can be used asa garnish, or may becandied and used fordecorating cakes, etc.

Does it make sense to plant pansies in fall?

Mike KlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

McIntire graduates fromboot camp

Lloyd High School seniorBlake McIntire of Hebron gradu-ated from boot camp for the Ken-tucky National Guard on Aug. 28in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

White completes basicAir Force Airman Erin G.

White, a 2014 graduate of NotreDame Academy, graduated frombasic military training at JointBase San Antonio-Lackland, SanAntonio, Texas.

The airman completed an in-tensive, eight-week programthat included training in military

discipline and studies, Air Forcecore values, physical fitness, andbasic warfare principles andskills. Airmen who complete ba-sic training earn four credits to-ward an associate in applied sci-ence degree through the Com-munity College of the Air Force.

White is the daughter of TroyJ. and Mary White of Union.

Pratt completes combattraining

Army Pvt. Brandon M. Pratt, aUnion native, has graduatedfrom basic combat training atFort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.

During the nine weeks of

training, the soldier studied theArmy mission, history, traditionand core values, physical fitness,and received instruction andpractice in basic combat skills,military weapons, chemical war-fare and bayonet training, drilland ceremony, marching, riflemarksmanship, armed and un-armed combat, map reading,field tactics, military courtesy,military justice system, basicfirst aid, foot marches, and fieldtraining exercises.

Pratt is the son of Terry L.Pratt of Union, and Michele D.Pratt of Cincinnati, Ohio., andstepson of Alana M. Pratt-Thom-as of Union.

IN THE SERVICE


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Richard DapiranRichard Gates Dapiran, 79, of

Florence and formerly of Ster-ling, Virginia, died Sept. 8.

He was a U.S. Army veteranand a graduate of AmericanUniversity in Washington, D.C.For many years he was a salesmanager for Stern Office Furni-ture and upon retirement heworked at Safeway. He was anavid reader of United States andworld history and enjoyedrepairing clocks and watches.

Survivors include his son,Mark Dapiran of Hilton Head,South Carolina; daughter, LauraKaiser of Florence; former wife,Yvonne Callahan; and fivegrandchildren.

Interment was at ChestnutGrove Cemetery.

Deborah FinanDeborah Gale Finan, 59, of

Florence, died Sept. 5.Her parents, William H. and

Annie Ethel Mershon; andbrothers, Wendell Mershon andWilliam Mershon, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her husband,Timothy Finan; children, AmyDearinger and Lauren Whitta-ker.; and siblings, Rose Lay,Wanda Brummer, Jimmy Mer-shon, and Bety Arlinghaus.

Entombment was at Motherof God Cemetery.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, Kentucky 41042.

John KingJohn W. King, of Florence,

died Sept. 7 at his home.He was a retired clerk for

Norfolk and Southern Railroadand was a member of EpworthMethodist Church in WestCovington, where he was a pastchairman of the board and thetrustees. He was also a memberof Florence Masonic LodgeF&AM, Scottish Rite, Valley ofCovington, and the Eastern Star.

He was a U.S. Air Force veteranof the Korean War.

His brother, George King Jr.,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Wanda King; son, Mike King ofHebron; daughter, Michelle Kingof Johnson City, Tennessee; andfour grandchildren along withtwo great-grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery.

James KobachJames Joel Kobach, 80, of

Union, died Sept. 8 at ColdSpring Transitional Care.

He was a member of St. PaulCatholic Church in Florence andwas a graduate of the Universityof Wisconsin, where he majoredin pharmacy and business. Aftercollege, he spent six months inthe Army Medical Corps at FortSam Houston, Texas, and con-tinued in the U.S. Army Reservesfor 22 years, where he retired asa lieutenant colonel. He beganhis career in 1960 at King Soop-ers supermarket chain in Denver,Colorado, as a pharmacist. Hiscareer advanced until he be-came director of retail opera-tions in 1980. King Soopers wasthen purchased by the KrogerCo., where he became the vicepresident of Kroger CorporatePharmacy in Cincinnati fromwhich he retired. He volun-teered as ski patrol at Vail andCopper Mountain for 15 years.He enjoyed running, canoeing,and kayaking on Lake Dillon andLake Powell and water skiing,boating, camping, hiking, andelk hunting.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara Hanna Kobach; sons,James T. Kobach of Hawaii andJohn Kobach of Colorado;daughters, Jill Eldredge ofColorado and Julie Anne Sam-son of California; brother, Wil-liam Kobach of Kansas; and fourgrandchildren along with agreat-granddaughter.

Interment was at Little WolfCemetery in Manawa, Wiscon-sin.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, Cincinnati Chapter, 644Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati,OH, 45203; or St. Paul CatholicChurch, 7301 Dixie Highway,Florence, KY 41042.

Joseph LeMere Jr.Joseph Paul LeMere Jr., 85, of

Florence, died Aug. 23 at hishome.

He was a graduate of Gibral-tar High School and the Univer-sity of Wisconsin Madison inelectrical engineering. He was aretired aerospace engineer anda U.S. Army veteran of theKorean War, where he wasawarded the Meritorious ServiceMedal. He was a member ofStella Maris Parish in Egg Har-bor, Wisconsin, and regularlyattended Blessed SacramentChurch in Fort Mitchell. He was a3rd and 4th degree and pastGrand Knight of the Knights ofColumbus in Dunedin, Florida,and member of the VFW, Amer-ican Legion, IEEE, ORT, and aproud Green Bay Packer share-holder.

Survivors include his daughter,Suzanne Guerin of Florence andher mother, Mary LeMere ofClearwater, Florida; brother,Peter LeMere of Green Bay,Wisconsin; and a granddaugh-ter.

His cremated ashes wereburied at St. John the BaptistCemetery in Egg Harbor, Wis-consin.

Memorials: Paralyzed Veter-ans of America, 80118th St. NW,Washington, DC 20006-3517.

C. Gail MalottC. Gail Bullock Malott, 71, of

Walton, died Sept. 3 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a former customerservice representative for SWE-CO in Florence and was a mem-ber of Walton United MethodistChurch. She enjoyed shoppingand dancing.

Her husband, Ray Malott;sisters, Mildred Jean Pruitt andAnita Louise Hutson; and broth-ers, Giles Andrew Bullock andMichael Howard Bullock, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her son,Barry Malott; sisters, CarolSowder, Martha Whitson, Vale-ria Reynolds, and Jackie MitchellBullock; and two grandchildren.

Interment was at McKinneyCemetery.

Memorials: American LungAssociation, 4050 Executive ParkDrive, Suite 402, Cincinnati, OH45241; or Walton United Meth-odist, 68 South Main St., Walton,KY 41094.

Dorothy ShowalterDorothy Jean Boyers Showal-

ter, 81, of Crittenden and for-merly of Walton, died Sept. 4 ather home.

She was a member of WaltonFirst Baptist Church and wasretired as a beautician and fromSears Service Center as a custom-er service agent. She enjoyedauctions and collecting glass.

Her husband, Albert Showal-ter; and brother, Billy Boyers,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Angela Brown; and twograndsons.

Burial was at BattlegroveCemetery of Cynthiana.

Memorials: Parkinson’s Dis-ease Foundation, ColumbiaOffice, 710 W. 168th St., NewYork, NY 10032.

Glenn Todd Jr.Glenn Todd Jr., of Florence,

died Aug. 29.He was a U.S. Marine Corps

veteran of World War II, servingin the Pacific theater. He attend-ed Oberlin College and graduat-ed from Bowling Green StateUniversity with a Bachelor ofScience in Education in 1950. Hevolunteered for Habitat forHumanity and also went onmission trips, including a missiontrip to South America when hewas 76 years old. He loved toread, especially military history,and was an avid coin collector.He also enjoyed woodworkingand cross-stitching. He was along-standing member of Flor-ence United Methodist Church,serving as head usher, trustee,Sunday school teacher, andassisting his wife in preparingthe sanctuary for worship.

His wife, Winnifred GraceTodd; and siblings, Estella, Larry,Reed, Elbert, Cletus, Phyllis, andMary Louise, died previously.

Survivors include his son,Glenn Todd III.

Memorials: Florence UnitedMethodist Church, 8585 Old TollRoad, Florence, KY 41042.

Frank WadeFrank L. Wade, 76, of Hebron

and formerly of Dayton, diedSept. 8 at St. Elizabeth Florence.

He retired from OverheadDoor Co.

His wife, Juanita Wade; andson, Frank C. Wade, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his children,Vicki McIntyre, Ilean Brock,Tonya Gemmer, Robert Wade,and Mark Wade; and manygrandchildren and great-grand-children.

Entombment was at FloralHills Memorial Gardens.

DEATHS

Do you want to changea child’s life and make ameaningful contribution?

Become a volunteerreading or math coach.

“One to One: Practic-ing Reading and Mathwith Students” invitesbusiness and communityvolunteers to play an inte-gral role in helping youngstudents who struggle

with reading or math. Learn how to provide

the extra support theyneed to be successful inschool.

To obtain additional in-formation on One to One,visit the Northern Ken-tucky Education Council’swebsite atwww.nkyec.org. ContactChris Perkins for addi-

tional information,[email protected] or859-282-9215.

Each volunteer“coach” will commit tomeet with a first- throughthird-grade student just35 minutes per week dur-ing the 2015-16 academicyear. Coaches providechildren with the time, at-tention and the opportuni-

ty to practice reading ormath which will make adifference in their livesnow and in the future.

Data indicate thatthere are approximately2,400 children that couldbenefit from having extratime to practice readingor math. More communityand business volunteersare needed to becomecoaches at the 42 partici-pating schools in North-ern Kentucky. One to Onehas a proven track recordof measurable successwith over 88 percent of

children who have beencoached achieve docu-mented continuous pro-gress/growth in readingand math achievement.

“Our community hasthe power to changeyoung lives and invest inthe future of our region,”said Polly Lusk Page, ex-ecutive director, North-ern Kentucky EducationCouncil. “

One to One requiresnew coaches to completenew coach training and abackground check.

Here’s a way you can change a child’s life

FILE PHOTO

Reading coach volunteerEvelyn Tackett andCovington’s Sixth DistrictElementary School studentVaughntia Lee celebrateanother year of One to OneReading at the school’send-of-year celebration. Oneto One pairs communityvolunteers with elementarystudents in 35 schools inNorthern Kentucky.


Tuesday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 2150 Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BB&T 330 Mount Zion Road, Florence

Thursday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport

Friday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke Markets 3960 Turkeyfoot Road, Independence

Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 a.m. to noon Immaculate Heart of Mary 5876 Veterans Way, Burlington

Monday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Physicians 19908 Augusta Drive, Lawrenceburg

Tuesday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Grant 238 Barnes Road, Williamstown

Wednesday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 70 Martha Layne Collins Blvd., Cold Spring

Thursday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five Seasons Family Sports Club 345 Thomas More Parkway, Crestview Hills

Tuesday, Oct. 20, noon to 6 p.m. St. Elizabeth Florence Professional Building 4900 Houston Road, Florence

Friday, Oct. 23, noon to 4 p.m. St. Elizabeth Covington 1500 James Simpson Jr. Way, Covington

Stroke Prevention and AwarenessIn recognition of World Stroke Day, come learn from Vascular Surgeon James Bardgett, MD, about the risk factors and symptoms of stroke at this free luncheon and program.

Thursday, Oct. 29, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Highland Country Club 931 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas

Reservations required: 859-301-WELL (9355)

The St. Elizabeth CardioVascular Mobile Health Unit makes heart and vascular screenings close and convenient. Take time to schedule your screening for:

� Peripheral artery disease

� Stroke/carotid artery disease

� Abdominal aortic aneurysm

� Cardiac age health risk assessment

Learn about your risk and how you can live healthier and prevent future disease.

Cardiovascular screenings in your neighborhood

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

www.stelizabeth.com/screenmyheart

Boone County

BURLINGTON4111 Bullitsville Road: LindaDillion to Todd and JenniferElliot; $89,000.

2758 Coachlight Lane: Deb-orah Rios to John and KimFrantz; $195,000.

Cottontail Trail: Wilma Engle toTony and Vickie Wiggins;$30,000.

4236 Country Mill Ridge:Fischer Attached Homes II LLCto Linda and James Schwartz;$166,362.

6612 Elgin Court: Potter HouseGroup Inc. to Jonathan andJulie Gregory; $153,900.

4079 Idlebrook Lane: ConnieBurns, Brady Burns, Casey andTiffany Burns, and Corey andDana Burns to Connie Burns;$190,000.

9530 Lower River Road: Rober-ta Mettey to Matt Arlinghaus;$200,000.

5144 Waterloo Road: Cheryland Michael Vos to HeatherRoth; $192,500.

FLORENCE35 Barnwood Court: BethanyWelter to Tyler Gabbard andLauren Koch; $184,000.

1047 Buddleia Court: Terry andTerri Miller to Judy Brian;$176,500.

6757 Curtis Way: AndrewAment to Janwen LLC; $66,500.

9020 Georgian Court: Heatherand James Alexander to Xiao-feng Lin; $195,000.

8229 Heatherwood Drive: TheBank of New York to Greg andAudrey Lang; $211,335.

304 Honeysuckel Terrace:Emma Reinzan to Phyllis Bellon;$113,000.

210-256 Locust Lane: TheEstate of Helen Ziegler to LocustLane Apartments LLC; $950,000.

27 Lucas St.: Angel Huff toNathan Yelton and SavanahWeaver; $130,000.

400 Marian Drive: Jeremy Bohto David and Kathleen Boh;$78,800.

Merchants St.: D.C. KY 18 LLCto Kemba Credit Union Inc.;$1,400,000.

15 Miriam Drive: John and LisaBloomer to Anthony Jones andCynthia Wade; $122,900.

951 Mistflower Lane: ChristineRiegler to Brianna Wuestefeldand Nick Retzki; $95,000.

8308 Pleasant Valley Road:The Estate of Gloria Rolfsen toCharles Rolfsen; $143,580.

146 Saddlebrook Lane: Jill andRobert Couch to Greg Walthers;$80,000.

8685 Silver Creek Drive:Antoinette and Michael Hall-dorson to Elzie Marksberry Jr.;$179,100.

8427 Stratford Court: Erik andJennifer Kolar to Chauncey St.John; $230,000.

8367 Tamarack Drive: SicomInvestments LLC to Thomas andJennifer Johnson; $122,000.

HEBRON2256 Daybloom Court: TheDrees Co. to Linda and ThomasSchmidt; $331,365.

2984 Laura Lee Lane: KaraAllen to Adam Yost and Mea-gan Goodhew; $161,000.

2459 Posy Court: Anthony andHeather Hammons to Chris andAmy Baker; $248,500.

994 Surfridge Drive: Hahrimand Aya Villanueva to Caitlynand Jonathan Shipp; $173,000.

UNION1068 Charley Court: Ben andJane Young to Michael Hodges

and Meaza Haile; $252,500.1089 Charley Court: Andrewand Michelle Campbell to Scottand Pamela King; $253,500.

1430 Cordero Court: The DreesCo. to James and RhondaDuckworth; $426,865.

2010 Lafitte Court: Alex andSamantha Pickett to JonathonBall; $143,000.

9649 Splendor Drive: VictoriaYeomanson to Erica and AaronWartman; $220,000.

2631 St. Charles Circle: Pamand Paul Schierberg to DeborahBach; $190,000.

VERONA14746 Salem Creek Road:Donna and John Herbstreit toGlen and Adrienne Pronk;$335,000.

WALTON1616 Hicks Pike: Robert Jones toWilliam and Jennifer Kokos;$250,000.

11106 Misty Wood Court: Leeand Lisa Pflueger to Eric andKim Dorning; $185,500.

603 Turfrider Court: The DreesCo. to Kevin and Jessica Maha-ney; $227,480.

Campbell Co.

ALEXANDRIA7699 Arcadia Boulevard:Fischer Single Family Homes III,LTD to Mehmet Saglam;$340,000.

114 Pond Creek: PotterhillHomes LLC to Kara and TimothyO’Hearn; $257,000.

10500 Pond Creek Road: Stacieand Jason Key to Clair andMichael Breetz; $81,000.

21 Stonegate Drive: JoyceButsch and Beverly Schappell toChristine and Tyler O’Bryan;$163,000.

660 Walnut Park Drive: Nancyand Edward Moss to LauraErdman and Todd Kyper;$380,000.

BELLEVUE14 N. Sherry Lane: Mary Priceto Sean Kreider; $108,000.

COLD SPRING2675 Uhl Road: Kristie andChristopher Toney to NikkiGreen; $87,500.

731 Valleyside Drive, Unit21-C: Sue and John Filaseta toDonna and Bill White; $123,000.

FORT THOMAS26 Audubon Place: Charleneand John Bankemper to TheShaw House LLC; $220,000.

45 Elsmar Ave: Bethy andGeorge Gardner and Kimberlyand Thomas Gardner to RichardTanner; $162,500.

317 Highland Ave.: Susan andPhillip Walker to Lacey and CarlJurgen III; $230,000.

43 Hollywoods Drive: TheEstate of Florence J. Roell toKWI Properties LLC; $287,500.

10 Mel Lawn Drive: Brennen-stuhl Properties LLC to Rebeccaand David Garnick; $224,000.

43 Miami Parkway: Emily andPhillip Murray to Julie andTimothy Schmitz; $235,000.

209 Newman Ave.: Marjorieand Jerome Bischoff to JenniferJohnson and Jodi Johnson;$200,000.

464 S. Grand Ave.: Lili andJeffrey Neltner to Christie andMichael Wolfe; $170,000.

94 W. Villa Place: Louis Mazzoc-ca to Ashley Cole; $152,000.

38 Washington Ave.: Jeanetteand Matthew Williams to

Michelle Cade; $139,500.

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS28 Bon Jan Lane: Olivia andSamuel Barrett to BenjaminFranzen; $110,500.

69 Bon Jan Lane: Lisa and KevinSchuchter to Trevor Baker;$99,000.

136 Bramble Ave.: Tia Hunt toJessic and Zachary Bailey;$103,500.

328 Deepwoods Drive, Unit11: Amity and Glenn Kukla toPatricia Doerr-Mason; $97,000.

33 Highland Meadows Circle,Unit 11: Naomi Oldieges toWilliam Whitaker; $72,500.

132 Main Ave.: U.S. Bank Trustto Timber Holdings LLC;$60,000.

NEWPORT1131 Liberty St.: David Howellto Galadriel and Eric Walters;$52,000.

1128 Park Ave.: Frances andWillard Sims and Janice andJohn Posgay to Judy and JohnHegge; $85,000.

916 York St.: Susan and JohnBerry to Daivd Cooper; $50,000.

1044 York St.: Youth FairChance Inc. to Sheri and KeithCollins; $80,000.

SOUTHGATE247 Bluegrass Ave.: KellyVance to Barry Weikert;$138,000.

60 View Terrace Drive, Unit 1:Eldonna Hauser to Georgia andFoy Razor; $54,000.

WILDER10 Elm St.: Christine and TylerO’Bryan to Ashley and NicholasPitzer; $140,000.

9020 Georgian Court: Heatherand James Alexander to Xiao-feng Lin; $195,000.

8229 Heatherwood Drive: TheBank of New York to Greg andAudrey Lang; $211,335.

304 Honeysuckel Terrace:Emma Reinzan to Phyllis Bellon;$113,000.

210-256 Locust Lane: TheEstate of Helen Ziegler to LocustLane Apartments LLC; $950,000.

27 Lucas St.: Angel Huff toNathan Yelton and SavanahWeaver; $130,000.

400 Marian Drive: Jeremy Bohto David and Kathleen Boh;$78,800.

Merchants St.: D.C. KY 18 LLCto Kemba Credit Union Inc.;$1,400,000.

15 Miriam Drive: John and LisaBloomer to Anthony Jones andCynthia Wade; $122,900.

951 Mistflower Lane: ChristineRiegler to Brianna Wuestefeldand Nick Retzki; $95,000.

8308 Pleasant Valley Road:The Estate of Gloria Rolfsen toCharles Rolfsen; $143,580.

146 Saddlebrook Lane: Jill andRobert Couch to Greg Walthers;$80,000.

8685 Silver Creek Drive:Antoinette and Michael Hall-dorson to Elzie Marksberry Jr.;$179,100.

8427 Stratford Court: Erik andJennifer Kolar to Chauncey St.John; $230,000.

8367 Tamarack Drive: SicomInvestments LLC to Thomas andJennifer Johnson; $122,000.

HEBRON2256 Daybloom Court: TheDrees Co. to Linda and ThomasSchmidt; $331,365.

2984 Laura Lee Lane: KaraAllen to Adam Yost and Mea-gan Goodhew; $161,000.

2459 Posy Court: Anthony andHeather Hammons to Chris andAmy Baker; $248,500.

994 Surfridge Drive: Hahrimand Aya Villanueva to Caitlynand Jonathan Shipp; $173,000.

UNION1068 Charley Court: Ben andJane Young to Michael Hodgesand Meaza Haile; $252,500.

1089 Charley Court: Andrewand Michelle Campbell to Scottand Pamela King; $253,500.

1430 Cordero Court: The DreesCo. to James and RhondaDuckworth; $426,865.

2010 Lafitte Court: Alex andSamantha Pickett to JonathonBall; $143,000.

9649 Splendor Drive: VictoriaYeomanson to Erica and AaronWartman; $220,000.

2631 St. Charles Circle: Pamand Paul Schierberg to DeborahBach; $190,000.

VERONA14746 Salem Creek Road:Donna and John Herbstreit toGlen and Adrienne Pronk;$335,000.

WALTON1616 Hicks Pike: Robert Jones toWilliam and Jennifer Kokos;$250,000.

11106 Misty Wood Court: Leeand Lisa Pflueger to Eric andKim Dorning; $185,500.

603 Turfrider Court: The Drees

Co. to Kevin and Jessica Maha-ney; $227,480.

Kenton County

COVINGTON3142 Clifford Ave.: ShaneKlosterman to Matthew Bodeand Zachary Patton; $113,000.

224 E. 46th St.: Mary Amann toAmanda and Martin King;$70,500.

5774 Forsynthia Court: Tamaraand David Goins to Amy andGlen Burgraff; $210,000.

715 Garrard St.: Ronald Stoneto Eileen Broomall; $84,000.

1840 Holman Ave.: Melmar LLCto Kelly Cocagne; $55,000.

226 Pike St., Unit 4: Sonokoand Robert Heard to LindaMcAlister; $155,000.

1 Riverside Place, Unit 501:Martin Griffin to Joyce and JackRubino; $1,200,000.

523 Sanford St.: Emily andJustin Wolfe to Erin Hood;$152,000.

1714 Woodburn Ave.: Amandaand Justin Collett to LoganWilloughby; $100,000.

CRESCENT SPRINGS2115 Clareglen Court, Unit102: Karen Kuhlman to RobertBrown Jr.; $95,500.

CRESTVIEW HILLS229 Shaker Heights Lane: TerryMayo to Mary Monahan;$119,000.

131 Woodspoint Drive: Bonnieand Clarence Peeno to Jenniferand Dale Dunaway; $273,000.

CRITTENDEN485 Bracht Piner Road: Deb-orah Guthrie and TheodoreStuder to Lyndsey Eising;$204,000.

EDGEWOOD242 N. Colony Drive: Ann andFranklin Beck to Tracey andMartin Hayden; $379,000.

ELSMERE1062 Ermeling Lane: Kimberlyand Matt Stephens to ElizabethNelson; $107,000.

4414 Maple Ave.: Peggy andJames Hendricks to Brian Ra-mey; $98,500.

ERLANGER1318 Brightleaf Boulevard:Stephanie and David Hall toAbby and Timothy Northup;$264,000.

4059 Deerchase Drive: Melin-da and Jonathan Neltner toBrenda and David Hess;$160,000.

3346 Fir Tree Lane: Christie andCharles Menke to John DelaneyJr.; $116,000.

323 Forest Ave.: Namtip andJohn Young to Rhonda andMichael Lewis; $71,000.

531 Perimeter Drive: JulieLambert to Kenneth Kraft;$114,500.

602 Perimeter Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Christopher Remington;$67,500.

3459 Ridgewood Drive: Wil-liam Moore to James Dales-sandro; $106,000.

3373 Spruce Tree Lane: JessicaGetker and Paul Meyer toMarianne and Brett Jensen;$147,000.

FORT MITCHELL2429 Hampton Place: Cynthiaand John Daly to Sirva Reloca-tion Credit LLC; $490,000.

2429 Hampton Place: SirvaRelocation Credit LLC to Amyand Michael Sizemore;$490,000.

112 Pleasant Ridge Ave.:Cynthia DeAngelis to Sandraand Thomas Gleeson; $203,000.

FORT WRIGHT20 Augusta Ave.: Chelsea andBradley Luckett to LaurenStewart; $161,500.

413 Olivia Lane: Gail andJeffrey Forlenza to RosemaryMullen; $129,000.

INDEPENDENCE3561 Ashford Road: PotterhillHomes LLC to James Condon;$242,000.

1244 Cannonball Way: Melissaand Adam Wills to Carrie Fred-erick and Kurtis Giles; $155,000.

9909 Cobblestone Blvd.:Tamara and David Little toHaley Smith; $140,500.

9893 Codyview Drive: Blue-grass Investments LLC to Deniseand John Dixon III; $203,000.

42 Fleming Drive: AdvancedProperty Solutions LLC to Chel-sea and Jonathan Schrichte;

$116,000.4997 Founder Lane: Melissaand Keith Goff to Amber Coxand Nathan Emmett; $145,000.

6294 Holm Oak Court: FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd. toJason Humphrey; $209,000.

1648 Independence Road:Anna Windehn to Amy Wingand Benjamin Winkler;$182,000.

10331 Limerick Circle: TheDrees Co. to Maria and BrianTruex; $306,000.

5194 Madison Pike: Stacie andJeffrey Nance to Michelle andTheodore Frohlich; $202,500.

LUDLOW443 Hazen St.: Stephanie andJoseph Knipp to Alissa Wind;$120,000.

301 Howard St.: Robert Brownto Billy Scott; $103,500.

PARK HILLS1049 Hamilton Road: Dina andJason Deller to Angela and JohnKinney; $230,000.

1010 Park Drive: The Estate ofJeanne B. King to Dina andJason Deller; $315,000.

TAYLOR MILL621 Wayskin Drive: DoniBreadon and Caludine DeMossto Mary and Charles Leach;$80,000.

VILLA HILLS940 Appleblossom Drive:Gerald Sturm to Karen andThomas Deere; $444,500.

755 Meadow Wood Drive:Donna Denham and Lisa Shivelyto Catherine and MichaelDarcey Jr.; $125,000.

2512 Rardin Court: JackieBerkshire to Jennifer Fardo;$129,500.

896 Willowdale Drive: Kather-ine Keller and Douglass Custis toSally and Norbert Dejaco;$415,000.

WALTON11281 Banklick Road: BranchBanking and Trust Co. to Victo-ria and Michael Gerkin;$890,000.

13020 Green Road: Kellie andE. Douglas Faulkner to Melissaand Robert Wills; $245,000

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Canoeing theLittle Miami

THANKS TO TIM IOTT

Ten Boy Scouts and eight leaders from Troop 1 chartered byFlorence Christian Church participated in a weekend canoeand kayak campout near Morrow, Ohio. The groupparticipated in an 18-mile float trip on canoes and kayaks fromOregonia to Morrow on the Little Miami River. Youthparticipants were: Noah Schreiber. Aaron Begley, RichardGriffith, Trevor Thomas, Patrick Fales, Luke Heveline, AdamMoon, Noah Frederick, Damien Henn, and Matthew Murphy.Troop 1 meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Florence ChristianChurch.


TO PUT IT DIFFERENTLYBY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0913

ACROSS

1 “We must go”

8 Spiral-horned grazer

12 Santa ____, Calif.

17 View with disapproval

18 Quills

20 Email folder

21 Complete plan

24 Brewer’s supply

25 Round figures

26 Where Hecuba was queen

27 Certain monthly bill: Abbr.

28 “____ & the Women” (2000 Gere film)

29 Kind of paper

31 Many

34 Gray fox

39 It may help you get a grip on things

41 Skips

42 Subduer, of a sort

46 Like dams

47 Certain absentee

49 Lady of la casa

50 Big deals

54 What may unfold in Japanese theater?

55 Place for plates

56 Roly-poly

57 Annoy no end

59 Easter sight

61 Abbr. preceding a year

62 Grp. of women drivers

65 Whole slew

67 Sweeties

69 Like the book “Zhuangzi”

71 “No argument here”

73 “A deadline every minute” sloganeer

75 Newspaper route

80 Series of lows

82 Saws

83 It signals a lack of support

84 Dish name

85 Door ____

86 Says, “You no-goodson of a …,” say

88 More united

92 42-Across, for example

95 School boards

96 Make a selection

99 Letters in a return address?

100 Pause

103 Star trek figures?

104 Harmoniously

106 Go figure

112 Houses named after an old house

113 Not dead, as a football

114 One in business?

115 Malibu ____ (“The Simpsons” parody doll)

116 Top

117 Spoke impulsively

DOWN

1 Borderline

2 Heard

3 Echolocation device

4 Come down wrong, maybe

5 Part of V.M.I.: Abbr.

6 ____-jongg

7 Greek vowel

8 Joshes

9 ____ Chicago Grill

10 Skillful

11 1991 breakup newsmaker

12 A wink or a nod, maybe

13 Ford sold during Ford’s presidency

14 Touches

15 Loggers’ jamboree

16 1985 instrumental hit named after the main character in “Beverly Hills Cop”

18 Something an “o” lacks

19 ____ Sandoval, 2012 World Series M.V.P.

20 Words to someone who 8-Down

22 Skill sharpener

23 Pop group

29 Part of some showers

30 Sports org. whose first champ was the Pittsburgh Pipers

32 Bears witness

33 Cannon of “Heaven Can Wait”

35 Neuter

36 Certain Kindle download, for short

37 Hampers, say

38 Grammy-winningJames

39 Wind or fire, maybe, but not earth

40 “Stupid me”

43 Lightweightprotective vest

44 Progressive ____

45 Led … or bled

46 Three-pointers:Abbr.

47 Carpentryfastener

48 A waste of good food?

49 Domain of some international law

51 Stressful work?

52 Many figures in the “Doctor Who” universe, for short

53 Something to lead with?

58 Players eligible to suit up

60 In need of coffee, maybe

62 Sprinter’sassignment

63 Sci-fi vehicles

64 “Beat it!”

66 Airs from pairs

68 Item in a mechanic’s back pocket

69 Nutrition bar introduced in the 1960s

70 Figures after a decimal

72 Ethnic ending

73 One speaking “out”?

74 “Al Aaraaf” writer

76 [Gross!]

77 PC menu heading

78 Confusion

79 Mall bag

81 Monopoly token replaced in 2013

85 Board

86 Recurringelement

87 Sport-____

89 Dough that’s been raised overseas?

90 De la Garza of “Law & Order”

91 Pestering, in a way

92 Sorts (out)

93 Steelhead, e.g.

94 Old F.D.A. guideline

97 Identify someone in a lineup, say

98 Conservative I.R.A. asset

101 Get worse

102 Pitch

104 Rights org.

105 Sooner city

107 Cozy footwear, informally

108 Food item dipped in ketchup

109 Largest New Deal agcy.

110 Kind of port

111 No score

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

21 22 23

24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77 78 79

80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87

88 89 90 91

92 93 94 95 96 97 98

99 100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109 110 111

112 113 114

115 116 117

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords($39.95 a year).

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