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B OONE B OONE COUNTY RECORDER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County 75¢ Vol. 137 No. 5 © 2012 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Boone County Recorder 3635 O’Hara Rd. Erlanger, KY 41018 For the Postmaster Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042 ISSN 201108 ● USPS 060-780 Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder, 3635 O’Hara Rd., Erlanger, KY 41018 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included News ................... 283-0404 Retail advertising .. 513-768-8338 Classified advertising .. 283-7290 Delivery ................. 781-4421 See page A2 for additional information Contact us Celebrating 84 Years of Service! Schedule online at www.schnellerair.com or call: Cincinnati: 513-824-8550 • Northern KY: 859-757-1625 $ $ 84 Furnace Furnace Tune-Up Tune-Up *not affiliated with Knochelmann Service Experts *not affiliated with Knochelmann Service Experts 24 Hour Service 24 Hour Service License Numbers OH22603 and KYMO3128 PLUS PLUS Guaranteed No Guaranteed No Breakdowns or we refund Breakdowns or we refund your tune-up cost. your tune-up cost. PLUS PLUS If You’re Not Satisfied, If You’re Not Satisfied, YOU DON’T PAY! YOU DON’T PAY! Kris & John Knochelmann Sr. Kris & John Knochelmann Sr. BLANKETS OF LOVE Girl Scouts team up with Jo-Ann to help charity. B1 HOLIDAY KICK-OFF The Ryle Craft Show is back and expects 5,000 shoppers this weekend. A4 PLAYOFF HOPES A10 Bearcats, Jaguars keep dreams alive HEBRON — The Boone County Planning Commission has re- ceived an application for a change in an approved concept develop- ment plan that would permit a Kenton County church to expand in Hebron, utilizing a long-vacant building. Assistant zoning administra- tor Mitch Light said the appli- cants are looking to expand the permitted uses on the property. The request is for a change in an approved concept develop- ment plan in a C-2 zone for an 8- acre site located at 1980 and 1990 North Bend Road to allow a church and other uses permitted in the C-2 zone. According to information pro- vided with the application, which was submitted to the planning commission on Nov. 5 by Flick IGA Ltd., Lakeside Christian Church is proposing to expand its current church facilities by using a multi-site strategy. “They have chosen their first multi-site location as Hebron, and are proposing to locate their new facilities in the existing vacant 25,000-square-foot building, at Tanners Station. The church is proposing a facility at this loca- tion with a maximum of 500 seats.” Erica Ronnebaum, community relations manager for the church, said Lakeside Christian is excited for the opportunity to be a part of the Hebron community. “Instead of waiting for the community to come to the church, this strategy allows us to take the church to the community,” she said of the church’s decision to ex- pand. Lakeside Christian, located at 195 Buttermilk Pike in Lakeside Park, draws “quite a substantial amount of membership” from the Burlington and Hebron area and there’s the potential to “reach many more,” said Ronnebaum. “In other words,” said infor- mation found on the church website, “the ideal location is a community sitting at the very edge of our current geographical reach. With that in mind, we care- fully studied numerous areas in the Northern Kentucky region and determined Hebron to be the location that would give us the best opportunity for success.” Information provided with the application says existing uses at Tanners Station include the va- cant 25,000-square-foot building (the old Flick’s grocery) and 9,979 square feet of retail space, includ- ing Snap Fitness, Liquor Cabinet, Beef O’Brady’s and an empty unit. “After reviewing the types of existing uses and hours of opera- tion for all of the current busi- nesses, and the existing and pro- posed parking numbers, we don’t expect any conflicts with this use and the other businesses in Tan- ners Station,” the provided infor- mation reads. A public hearing on the matter will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Fiscal Courtroom of the Boone County Administration Building. The matter will have to go be- fore the Fiscal Court for final ap- proval. Visit nky.com/hebron for more community news. By Stephanie Salmons [email protected] Church looks at Hebron location BURLINGTON — Proceeds from Boone County Parks and Recreation’s upcoming Boone County Parks 5k will be used to purchase equipment to keep park patrons safe. According to Jackie Heyen- bruch, parks spokeswoman, it’s not the first year the depart- ment has hosted a 5k, but pro- ceeds this year will be used to purchase automated external defibrillators. The goal, she said, is to put them throughout the parks. The parks department has approximately 4,000 youth baseball players, 2,500 youth soccer players and 1,500 pee wee football players using parks each year, according to Heyen- bruch. “The placement of the AEDs in our parks and facilities will help to ensure the safety and well-being of the children who use our parks as well as other in- dividuals,” she said. An AED is a portable device that checks heart rhythms and, if needed, can send an electric shock to the heart to try to re- store a normal rhythm. Defibril- lators are used to treat sudden cardiac arrest. The 5k will be Saturday, Nov. 17, at England-Idlewild Park in Burlington. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the race follows at 10 a.m. Call 859-334-2117. Proceeds from 5k will purchase defibrillators By Stephanie Salmons [email protected] AN APPLE A DAY Bailey Gibson, 5, of Ludlow, chows down on an apple she got from McGlasson Farms in Hebron. Going to McGlasson's is a tradition, said her mother Kelly Gibson, who used to come to the farm when she was a child. STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER PETERSBURG — If you live in Petersburg – and share your home with specters unseen – a local paranormal investigation group wants to talk to you. “For the past couple of years, we have been aware there are a large amount of hauntings over a small area – a lot of incidents all across town,” said Michael Palmer of Walton, founder of Paranormal Investi- gators of Northern Kentucky. “We’ve been kicking around the idea of trying to really study the town as a whole and find out what’s going on down there – why there are so many reports and so many different loca- tions.” In the coming months, P.I.N.K., which began in 2005, will ask people in the communi- ty to share their stories with with group for a documentary with the working title “Peters- burg: The Other Side.” “If need be, then we can ac- tually set up an investigation and see what kind of evidence we turn up.” The documentary will also focus on the history of Peters- burg, Palmer said, from the Fort Ancient Native Americans to present day “and see how some of that past history corre- lates with the evidence we find. “We’re going to try to talk to as many people as we can and put together enough film for a feature-length documentary showing there’s another side to Petersburg.” According to Palmer, a par- ticularly active investigation of a Petersburg home last year gave P.I.N.K. “some of the best evidence we’ve ever come up with,” including disembodied voices and sounds recorded but not heard by the nine people in room. P.I.N.K. is looking for people who live in town, who “have a story to tell,” and a house that’s haunted to contact the group and share their story. The goal, Palmer said, is to have appointments set up by the end of February and to film from March to June. Palmer said he’d like to have a final package put together by the end of July and goal is to get it to air locally or nationally. “I think it’s a good way to showcase (Petersburg’s) histo- ry from where it began to where it is now – and there just happens to be something left over that goes bump in the night.” He’s hoping to get a “really enthusiastic” response from residents. “I’m not looking to scare P.I.N.K. seeking Petersburg ghosts for film By Stephanie Salmons [email protected] See GHOSTS, Page A2 Paranormal group reports ‘hauntings’

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  • BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

    YourCommunityRecordernewspaperserving all ofBoone County

    75

    Vol. 137 No. 5 2012 The Community

    RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED

    The Boone CountyRecorder

    3635 OHara Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

    For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday.

    Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042ISSN 201108 USPS 060-780

    Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder,3635 OHara Rd., Erlanger, KY 41018

    Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All otherin-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included

    News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8338Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

    Contact us

    Celebrat ing 84 Years of Serv ice!

    Schedule online at www.schnellerair.com or call: Cincinnati: 513-824-8550 Northern KY: 859-757-1625

    $$84 FurnaceFurnaceTune-UpTune-Up*not afliated with Knochelmann Service Experts*not afliated with Knochelmann Service Experts

    24 Hour Service24 Hour ServiceLicense Numbers OH22603 and KYMO3128

    PLUSPLUS Guaranteed NoGuaranteed NoBreakdowns or we refundBreakdowns or we refundyour tune-up cost.your tune-up cost.

    PLUSPLUS If Youre Not Satised,If Youre Not Satised, YOU DONT PAY!YOU DONT PAY!Kris & John Knochelmann Sr.Kris & John Knochelmann Sr.

    BLANKETSOF LOVEGirl Scouts teamup with Jo-Ann tohelp charity. B1

    HOLIDAYKICK-OFFThe Ryle Craft Show isback and expects 5,000shoppers this weekend.A4

    PLAYOFF HOPES A10Bearcats, Jaguars keep dreamsalive

    HEBRON The Boone CountyPlanning Commission has re-ceivedanapplicationforachangein an approved concept develop-ment plan that would permit aKenton County church to expandinHebron, utilizing a long-vacantbuilding.

    Assistant zoning administra-tor Mitch Light said the appli-cants are looking to expand thepermitted uses on the property.

    The request is for a change inan approved concept develop-ment plan in a C-2 zone for an 8-acre site located at 1980 and 1990

    North Bend Road to allow achurch and other uses permittedin the C-2 zone.

    According to information pro-vided with the application, whichwas submitted to the planningcommission on Nov. 5 by FlickIGA Ltd., Lakeside ChristianChurch is proposing to expand itscurrent church facilities byusinga multi-site strategy.

    They have chosen their firstmulti-site locationasHebron, andare proposing to locate their newfacilities in the existing vacant25,000-square-foot building, atTanners Station. The church isproposing a facility at this loca-tion with a maximum of 500

    seats.EricaRonnebaum,community

    relationsmanager for thechurch,saidLakesideChristian is excitedfor the opportunity to be a part ofthe Hebron community.

    Instead of waiting for thecommunity tocometo thechurch,this strategy allows us to take thechurch to the community, shesaidof thechurchsdecision toex-pand.

    Lakeside Christian, located at195 Buttermilk Pike in LakesidePark, draws quite a substantialamount ofmembership from theBurlington and Hebron area andtheres the potential to reachmany more, said Ronnebaum.

    In other words, said infor-mation found on the churchwebsite, the ideal location is acommunity sitting at the veryedge of our current geographicalreach.With that inmind,we care-fully studied numerous areas inthe Northern Kentucky regionand determined Hebron to be thelocation that would give us thebest opportunity for success.

    Information providedwith theapplication says existing uses atTanners Station include the va-cant 25,000-square-foot building(the oldFlicks grocery) and9,979squarefeetofretail space, includ-ing Snap Fitness, Liquor Cabinet,Beef OBradys and an empty

    unit.After reviewing the types of

    existing uses and hours of opera-tion for all of the current busi-nesses, and the existing and pro-posed parking numbers, we dontexpect any conflicts with this useand the other businesses in Tan-ners Station, the provided infor-mation reads.

    A public hearing on thematterwill be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in theFiscal Courtroom of the BooneCounty Administration Building.

    The matter will have to go be-fore the Fiscal Court for final ap-proval.

    Visit nky.com/hebron for morecommunity news.

    By Stephanie [email protected]

    Church looks at Hebron location

    BURLINGTON Proceedsfrom Boone County Parks andRecreations upcoming BooneCounty Parks 5k will be used topurchase equipment to keeppark patrons safe.

    According to Jackie Heyen-bruch, parks spokeswoman, itsnot the first year the depart-ment has hosted a 5k, but pro-ceeds this year will be used topurchase automated externaldefibrillators.

    The goal, she said, is to putthem throughout the parks.

    The parks department hasapproximately 4,000 youthbaseball players, 2,500 youthsoccer players and 1,500 peewee football playersusingparkseach year, according to Heyen-bruch.

    The placement of the AEDsin our parks and facilities willhelp to ensure the safety andwell-being of the children whouse our parks aswell as other in-dividuals, she said.

    An AED is a portable devicethat checks heart rhythms and,if needed, can send an electricshock to the heart to try to re-store a normal rhythm.Defibril-lators are used to treat suddencardiac arrest.

    The 5k will be Saturday, Nov.17, at England-Idlewild Park inBurlington.

    Registration begins at 9 a.m.and the race follows at 10 a.m.Call 859-334-2117.

    Proceedsfrom 5k willpurchasedefibrillatorsBy Stephanie [email protected]

    AN APPLE A DAYBailey Gibson, 5, of Ludlow, chows down on an apple she gotfromMcGlasson Farms in Hebron. Going to McGlasson's is atradition, said her mother Kelly Gibson, who used to come tothe farm when she was a child. STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITYRECORDER

    PETERSBURGIfyou live inPetersburg and share yourhome with specters unseen alocal paranormal investigationgroup wants to talk to you.

    For the past couple ofyears, we have been awarethere are a large amount ofhauntings over a small area alot of incidents all across town,said Michael Palmer of Walton,founder of Paranormal Investi-gators of Northern Kentucky.Wevebeenkickingaround theideaof trying toreallystudy thetown as a whole and find outwhats going on down there why there are so many reportsand so many different loca-tions.

    In the coming months,P.I.N.K., which began in 2005,will ask people in the communi-ty to share their stories withwith group for a documentarywith the working title Peters-burg: The Other Side.

    If need be, then we can ac-tually set up an investigationand see what kind of evidencewe turn up.

    The documentary will alsofocus on the history of Peters-burg, Palmer said, from theFort AncientNativeAmericansto present day and see how

    some of that past history corre-lates with the evidencewe find.

    Were going to try to talk toas many people as we can andput together enough film for afeature-length documentaryshowing theres another side toPetersburg.

    According to Palmer, a par-ticularly active investigation ofa Petersburg home last yeargave P.I.N.K. some of the bestevidence weve ever come upwith, including disembodiedvoices and sounds recorded butnot heard by the nine people inroom.

    P.I.N.K. is looking for peoplewho live in town, who have astory to tell, and a house thatshaunted to contact the groupand share their story.

    The goal, Palmer said, is tohave appointments set up bythe end of February and to filmfromMarch to June.

    Palmer said hed like to havea final package put together bythe end of July and goal is to getit to air locally or nationally.

    I think its a good way toshowcase (Petersburgs) histo-ry from where it began towhere it is now and there justhappens to be something leftover that goes bump in thenight.

    Hes hoping to get a reallyenthusiastic response fromresidents.

    Im not looking to scare

    P.I.N.K. seekingPetersburgghosts for film

    By Stephanie [email protected]

    See GHOSTS, Page A2

    Paranormal groupreports hauntings

  • NEWSA2 BOONE COUNTY RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

    NewsNancy Daly Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Duke Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

    AdvertisingLisa Lawrence

    Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8338, [email protected]

    DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected]

    ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

    To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

    Find news and information from your community on the WebBoone County nky.com/boonecounty

    Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A9Sports ..................A10Viewpoints ............A12

    Index

    anybody out of town,Palmer said. I dont thinkanybody down there hasmuch to be afraid of, otherthan they might hearsomething they dontknow where the soundcame from.

    They live in averyhis-toric area with a veryhaunted history and itsnot everyday you runacross an entire townthats reported to behaunted. I think its kindoffantastic in that aspectand the people down therehave a lot to be proud of.

    Palmer said the townhas a lot to offer.

    Thats why I want to

    call the title of the docu-mentary Petersburg: TheOther Side, he said. Be-cause theres definitelyanother side to that town.

    Thoseinterestedinpar-ticipating should email [email protected] or find thegroup on Facebook. Formore information, visithttp://bit.ly/pburgfilm.

    GhostsContinued from Page A1

    BACK IN OFFICE

    Grandson in hand, Phil Trzop is sworn in as Walton mayor by city attorney Tim Noyeson Nov. 12. Trzop will serve through 2014. JUSTIN B. DUKE/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    BURLINGTON Eventhoughhegrewup inLouis-ville, Ryan Clark of Bur-lington has been a lifelongfan of University of Ken-tucky basketball.

    (My grandpa) likes tosay he got to me first,Clark says.

    Hes taken his knowl-edge and love for the teamandhaswrittenabook, 100Things Wildcats FansShould Know and Do Be-fore they Die, with a fel-low UK fan and friend Joe Cox.

    This is Clarks fourthbook.

    Sometimes when youget in the book writingbusiness, youget lucky,hesaid.

    Clark had previouslywritten about Kentuckybasketball. People heworked with on that pro-ject called him last year tosee if he would be interest-ed in working on this book,just one in a series aboutdifferent sports teams.

    It took me two secondsto say of course.

    With a looming deadlineand a lot, a lot, a lot ofthingsgoingon,Clarksaidit became pretty evidentpretty quickly, that heneeded help.

    So he turned to Cox, hisbest friend at college and ahuge Wildcats fan.

    Theyve taken coaches,players, teams and othertopics associatedwithKen-tucky Basketball andranked them. Theyre the100 most well-known sto-ries, he said.

    So if you have someonein your lifewho needs to beeducated, they can pickthis up and go through oneto 100, understand whyyoure so crazy and also getan encyclopedic knowl-edge about the program,

    Clark explains.The book also include

    historical facts, interviewsand profiles that will evenappeal to lifelong fans, hesaid.

    So you get the best ofboth worlds.

    Right now, the craze forUK fans is at its peak, withthe school coming off a na-tional title win and withKentucky going to be areally great team nextyear, Clark said.

    People are really excit-ed and eating this kind ofstuff up.

    According to Clark, in-formation in the bookcomes from a number offirst-person interviewswith coaches, players,trainers and fans as well assome from other sourcematerials.

    During the course of hisresearch, Clark said whatwas surprising was howrelevant the topic is eventoday, considering theteam won its first NCAAchampionship more than60 years ago.

    The success the pro-gram has sustained is pret-ty remarkable, he said.

    Burlington manpensWildcat bookBy Stephanie [email protected]

    Ryan Clark of Burlington with the University of KentuckyWildcat mascot. THANKS TO RYAN CLARK

    2010 North Bend Road Hebron, KY 859.689.5489

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    Inaddition tocitycoun-cil seats andmayoral posi-tions up for grabs this No-vember, six candidatesran for fourBooneCountySoil and Water Conserva-tion District supervisorseats on Nov. 6.

    Debra Waller Messer,of Verona, was the leadvote-getter, receiving22,670 votes. Mark Don-nermeyer, of Burlington,followed with 18,567votes; Suzi Rittinger, ofUnion, received 17,093votes; and Anthony JohnCoulter, also of Burling-

    ton, received16,906 votes.LorenHand andNancy

    Barraclough were also onthe ballot.

    Conservation Districtcoordinator Mary Kath-ryn Dickerson previouslytold the Boone County Re-corder that its the boardsduty to carry out a soundnatural resource manage-

    ment pro-gram inthe com-munity.

    Statestatutesays thepurpose ofsuch a con-servation

    district is to conserve anddevelop all renewablenatural resources withinthe district and is there-fore authorized to under-take or participate in pro-jects and activities thatpromote theconservation,development and mainte-nance of district re-sources.

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    Coulter RittingerMesser

    UNION A communitytradition is back and readytokickoff theholidayshop-ping season.

    The 18th annual RyleCraft Show will be from 7-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, and9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 17, at Ryle HighSchool.

    The show features 175crafters from all over theregion selling a wide rangeof goods including Christ-mas decor, woodworking,embroidery, quilts, candlesand more.

    You can get a lot of

    shopping done in about thetime itd take to see amovie, said craft show or-ganizer Mary Schmazl.

    The show has grown sopopular over the years thattheres now awaiting list ofcrafters, Schmazl said.

    This year, the crafterline-upaddsRamonDesignConcepts.

    They make woodenjewelryboxes that areminifurniture pieces, Schmazlsaid.

    Shoppers can bring pho-tos of furniture in theirhomes and order a jewelrybox in the shape of it, shesaid.

    Each year, between5,000and6,000 shoppersgothrough the craft show andabout $30,000 is raised ev-ery year. Most of the mon-ey raised goes toward theschools after-prom pro-gram.

    It helps keep kids offthe streets after prom andnot going to parties,Schmazl said.

    Running an event thesize of the Ryle Craft Showtakes a lot of help, and overthe years the Ryle commu-nity has stepped up, shesaid.

    Several student groupsand clubs, along with par-ents,volunteer tohelpcraf-ters set up and break downtheir booths and also helprun booths when the craf-ters need breaks. Manystudent groups also set upbooths and sell goods as afundraiser.

    Its really a testamentto theRyle community thattheyre willing to pitch inand help, Schmazl said.

    Advance tickets areavailable at Brusters IceCream, 8529 U.S. 42, andthe Ryle office. Advancedtickets provide access toboth days and cost $8.Tickets for Saturday onlycan be purchased at thedoor for $3.

    Info:http://rylecraftshow.com.

    More than 170 crafters will fill Ryle High School with their goods for the 18th annual RyleCraft Show. FILE PHOTO

    Ryle Craft Show maydraw 5,000 shoppersBy Justin B. [email protected]

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    UNIONAbbyMarsh isfinally home.

    Marsh, the Ryle studentwhod been hospitalizedsinceMayafteracarcrash,left the hospital and re-turned home. The crashbroke her fifth cervical

    vertebrae and left her inspinal shock and paralyzedbelow her armpits. She hadan11-houroperation to fusevertebrae together, butcomplications left her witha lung infection that re-ducedherbreathingcapac-ity and eventually col-lapsedher lung.This great-ly impaired her speech.

    Since the crash, thecommunity rallied aroundAbby, swamping her withvisitors and messages.

    Wehave a lot of friendsand church family who arepraying for us, and wecherish that, said DanMarsh, her father.

    To welcome her home,more than 100 of herfriends lined her street,glow sticks in hand to lighther final stretch home.

    It was just an incredi-ble outpouring of love,DanMarsh said.

    The gesture was anoth-

    er in a long line of events,fundraisers and signs ofsupport Abbys gottensince the crash.

    In August, a fundraiserat Turfway Park raisedabout $55,000 for Marshsfamily, and Union nativeJoshHutchersonauctionedoff amealwith him for fivewinners raising about$12,000.

    Much of that moneywent to remodeling theMarsh home to accommo-date the 17-year-oldswheelchair and other spe-cial needs.

    The house isnt100 per-cent, but its close, DanMarsh said.

    In a symbolic gesture, atree thatwas takendownaspart of the remodeling wasused to fuel the bonfire theMarshes had for Abby andher more than 100 friendsthe night she came home.

    As things settle downand the renovations are

    completed, the Marshesplan to host a celebrationevent for everyone whoshelpedwith the home reno-

    vations as an opportunityto show their gratitude andfor everyone to see the fi-nal product of their hard

    work.Since the crash in May,

    Abbys made significantprogress.Shecanmoveherarms, shes had her trache-otomy removed, she canspeak, is attending churchandwent to theRyle soccerbanquet.

    Even with her restrict-ed movement, shes able toget messages out with heriPad, DanMarsh said.

    With Abby out of thehospital, the road to recov-ery is farfromover,andtheMarshes are ready for thecommitment needed. Thefamily is taking Abby toLouisville five days a weekfor a two-hour therapy ses-sion. The trips are madepossible because of ahandicap-accessible vanthe family was able to buywith money from dona-tions.

    Shes already showingsigns of improvement,DanMarsh said.

    Meeting others who aregetting similar treatmenthas been a great source ofencouragement for thefamily, he said.

    I know four youngmenwho are getting out of theirwheelchairs who had thesame level of injury as Ab-by, he said.

    Regardless of howthings turn out, the Marsh-esalreadyhaveplenty tobethankful for, he said.

    Its great to have herhome, he said.

    Visit nky.com/union formore community news

    Marsh heads home from hospital

    By Justin B. [email protected]

    Abby Marsh is welcomed home by her family and friends. PROVIDED/RETA MARSH

    Crash left herhospitalizedsince May

    As the Marshs van headed toward their home, more than 100 of Abby Marshs friends lither way home with glow sticks. THANKS TO RETA MARSH

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    Boone Republicangala is Nov. 30

    The Boone County Re-publican Party Christmasgala will be Nov. 30 at theCincinnati Airport Hiltonin Florence.

    Sen. Rand Paul will bethe featured speaker andSen. Mitch McConnell willmake a guest appearance.Paul will be introduced byrecently elected FourthDistrict U.S. Rep. ThomasMassie.

    A cocktail reception be-gins at 6 p.m. and dinnerfollows at 7 p.m.

    In addition to live and si-lent auctions, there will belive music and a book sign-ing by Paul.

    Tickets are $50 and ta-ble sponsorships are stillavailable.

    Reservations can bemade online athttp://bit.ly/SZYlZ9.

    School board urgeslegislators to action

    The Boone CountySchools Board of Educa-tion passed a resolutionNov. 8 urging the WhiteHouse and legislators toreach a fiscal agreementand avoid sequestration.

    Itll cause layoffs andreduction in services, saidboard member EdMassey.

    The resolution is beingpassed by boards acrossthe country and theNation-al School Boards Associa-tion will send them on tolawmakers.

    Be a Santa thisChristmas

    This year you can beSanta to a senior.

    The Be a Santa to a Sen-ior campaign helps local el-derly people who struggleto feel companionship dur-ing the holidays.

    Anyone interested inhelping these seniors canpick up ornaments with

    gift requests at Walgreenson Mall Road in Florenceand Buttermilk Pike inCrescent Springs.

    Ornaments with gift re-quests will also be avail-able at Walmart in FortWright.

    To participate you canbuy items at the store andreturn themto the storeun-wrapped, with ornamentsattached. They will beavailable to seniors at theHome Instead Senior Carelocation in Florence onDec. 18.

    The program is spon-sored by Home InsteadSenior Care, Ombudsmanof Northern Kentucky,Northern Kentucky AreaDevelopment District,Walmart and Walgreens.

    Moore appointed toKy. advisory board

    Gov. Steve Beshear hasreappointed Boone CountyJudge-executive GaryMoore to the KentuckyTransportation Center Ad-visory Board to serve for aterm expiring Aug. 10,2014.

    Moore, of Florence, rep-resents the KentuckyCounty Judge-Executive

    Association.

    Name Big Bonesnewest bison

    UNIONHelp Big BoneLick State Historic Sitename its newest bison heif-er.

    The park will announcethe winning name Dec. 1during a special holidaygathering beginning at 10a.m. at the parks visitorcenter.

    Guests will also have achance to meet and learnabout the bison.

    Vote online at http://bit.ly/bisonvote. The dead-line to vote is Nov. 30.

    Big Bone will also offerdoor prizes and have dis-counts at its gift shop onDec. 1.

    PVA inspections setTheBooneCountyProp-

    erty Valuation Administra-tors office will inspectThunder Ridge, BluegrassRidge, Persimmon Grove,Hopeful Trails, Arbors(Oakbrook), GreenwoodVillage, Silver Creek, Ste-phens, Willowbend, Fair-grounds, Bel Air Estates,and new constructionthroughout Boone County

    the week of Nov. 26.Staffmemberswill be in

    a marked vehicle and haveidentification availableupon request.

    BRIEFLY

    HEBRON If only therewere a group where localstay-at-home motherscould go for support,where they could meetwith other mothers whoshared in their challengesand successes. Guesswhat there is. In 2005, theHebron chapter of MOMS(theMomsOfferingMomsSupport club) was estab-lished. The nonprofitgroup serves stay-at-home mothers of Hebron,Florence and Burlington.

    I have been involvedin the MOMS Club of He-bron for a year, said BethHarris, amother of two. Ibecame involvedwhenmyfriend joined and I saw allthe fun activities she wasdoing with her daughter.

    Harris was elected tothe executive board as themembership vice presi-dent last May.

    We servemore than 45mothers and their chil-dren providing support,group gatherings, activ-ities for children and age-and gender-specific play-groups as well as local

    community service pro-jects, she said.

    The club, which is tiedto a larger internationalMOMS group, meets dur-ing the day, when, as Har-ris says, at-home moth-ers need support.

    We believe that beinga mother shouldnt isolateyou, somothersmay bringtheir children with them,and most activities arecentered around the chil-dren, she said. TheMOMS Club is a great re-source and support sys-tem for all moms and canreally be helpful for any-

    one who has relocated tothe area and may not havefamily or know the areawell.

    To find other localbranches of the club, sendemail to [email protected].

    Finding the MOMSClub has definitely helpedto evolve my life as an at-home mom, Harris said.Ive made some greatfriends and so have mychildren.

    Dues are $20 ayear. Formore information, [email protected].

    Club offers support for stay-at-home momsBy Ryan ClarkEnquirer contributor

    Beth Harris, 36, daughter Parker Harris, 2, son CooperHarris, 4, and husband Chris Harris, 35. PROVIDED

  • A8 BCR RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012 NEWS

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    ERLANGER Its a busymorning at United Minis-tries of Northern Ken-tucky,withemptyshoppingcarts wheeling into thebuilding and leaving look-ing like a typical trip to thegrocery store.

    Its Megan Matthewsjob to pack some of them.Shes an AmeriCorps work-er and caseworker with theUnitedMinistries of North-ern Kentucky, an agencylooking for donations toprovide holiday meals tothose in need.

    The need is so greatconsistently, with kids outof school for the holidays,Matthews said. Parentsneedmoremeals. The needis there.

    United Ministries ofNorthern Kentucky servesmorethan400familieseachmonth with its food panty,said director Becky Ewing.The center helps those insouthern Kenton Countyand in Boone County.

    The pantry is open from9a.m.untilnooneveryMon-day through Friday at theorganizations building, 525Graves Ave.

    Ewing said the organiza-tion has always providedholiday meals to those inneed. This year fruit is theitem thepantryneedsmost.Monetary donations arealso accepted to purchaseturkeys.

    A bad economy is one ofthe reasons and increasingnumbers of people are look-ing to UnitedMinistries forhelp, Ewing said.

    (Theyre) just regularfolks that have had a bumpin the road, Ewing ex-plained. Theyre workingbut maybe they blow a tireon the interstate or theyhave to stay home with asick child for a couple ofdays and they dont getpaid.

    Aside from holiday fooditems, United Ministries isalways looking for dona-tions.

    Were certainly alwaysin need of staple items likepeanut butter and jelly, tu-na, vegetables, papergoods, Ewing said.

    Anyone interested in do-nating may contact UnitedMinistries of NorthernKentucky at 859-727-0300.

    Visitnky.com/Erlanger.com/ for

    more community news.

    Local pantry looks fordinner donationsBy Libby [email protected]

    Megan Matthews, an AmeriCorps member and caseworker with United Ministries, packsbags for users of the organization's food pantry. LIBBY CUNNINGHAM/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BCR RECORDER A9

    SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

    Schools donate candy for troopsA friendly competition be-

    tween schools is sending morethan 1,200 pounds of candy totroops abroad.

    Stephens and Longbranch el-ementary schools challengedstudents to donate candy toTreats for Troops, an organiza-tion that ships candy to deployedservicemen and women.

    When Longbranch Elemen-tary opened in 2010, many of theschools students transferredfrom Stephens.

    We have a lot of friends andparents over at Longbranch,

    said Stephens PTA president Ju-lia Pile.

    Since both schools collectedcandy for the program last year,they worked out a friendly com-petition to see who could collectthe most, Pile said.

    It was just for braggingrights, she said.

    At Longbranch, school ad-ministrators worked with theU.S. Armys 299th ChemicalCompany, based in Maysville, tobring in several military vehi-cles that students could loadtheir candy into.

    Webrought in the trucks as amotivator, said Assistant Prin-cipal Jeff Rollins.

    As the final collections weredue, the schools brought inscales to determine the winner.

    Longbranch ended up as win-ner, donating 725.42 pounds tothe 509.8 pounds at Stephens.

    They love doing servicelearning for projects for otherpeople, Rollins said.

    The collected candy was tak-en to the home of Megan Kelly,who started Treats for Troopssix years ago after she wasntable to eat her Halloween candybecause of her braces. Long-branch and Stephens contribut-ed to the effort that will sendthousands of pounds of candy totroops.

    By Justin B. [email protected]

    Longbranch Elementary fourth-grader Kaitlin Bingle gives a box ofcandy to Donnie Saunders of the 299th Chemical Company, which isstationed in Maysville. The candy will be sent overseas through Treatsfor Troops. THE COMMUNITY RECORDER/JUSTIN B. DUKE

    BURLINGTON Thanks tostudent persistence, schoolleaders had to lock lips with acow.

    Kelly Elementary offeredstudents a chance to see teach-ers and administrators kiss acow as incentive for the schoolsparticipation in theBoxTops forSchools program.

    Created by General Mills,Box Tops for Schools givesschools 10 cents for labels fromparticipating products.

    They add up, said JoleneBenedict, who coordinates theprogram at Kelly.

    To get the students excitedabout the program, Benedictconvinced teachers to kiss a cowif collection goals were met.

    It was easier than I

    thought, Benedict said. I wasreally worried about that.

    With teachers on board, stu-dents were told that for every2,000 box tops they brought in,someone would kiss a cow, andstudents got to vote on whowould do it.

    Theywere all excited,Ben-edict said.

    Box tops started rolling in,and students blew past the goalof 6,000.

    Anything that gets theirteachers doing something silly,theyre all for, Benedict said.

    As the final push ap-proached, Benedict upped theante. She told students thatPrin-cipal Joe Biel would join the listif they topped 8,000.

    After bringing in 8,005 boxtops, the final list of cow kisserswas set: Biel, school secretaryToni Baker, third-grade teacher

    Kristi Caudill and fourth-gradeteacher Julie Maddox.

    Biel was happy to join the ef-fort because of how hard theschools 255 students worked tocollect so much.

    Whateverwouldget thekidsmotivated, he said. It was to-tally worth it.

    The final tally means theschool will get $805, which willlikely go toward technology.

    Some of our computers arevery old, and weve been work-ing to replace them, Benedictsaid.

    Because the program offersmoney forvery little effort,Kel-lywill keep onwithBoxTops forSchools. In the spring, boys willbattle girls to see who can col-lect more in the Who Rules theSchool contest, Benedict said.

    Visit nky.com/burlington formore community news

    Kelly Elementary Principal Joe Beil kissed Lucy the cow after students collected more than 8,000 box tops toraise money for the school. PROVIDED

    Students win challenge,principal smooches cowBy Justin B. [email protected]

    Villa Madonna Academyannounced that LarryCox hasbeen selected as the acad-emys director of athletics.

    As athletic director, Coxwill provide leadership andoversight for a comprehen-

    sive K-12 athletic programwithin the framework of theacademysexistingandfuturestrategic plans. He is respon-sible for designing, develop-ing and implementing a strat-egy whereby all students areprovided an opportunity toparticipate in one or more ex-

    tracurricular athletic activ-ity. This will foster studentsphysical skills and sense ofworth, as well as increase in-dividual athletic competence.

    Cox comes to academyfrom Brescia University inOwensboro, where he alsoserved as the athletic direc-

    tor. He has extensive experi-ence in theTristateashespenta combined 21 years at Thom-as More College and the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph ashead mens basketball coach,as well as holding several ad-ministrative roles.

    Cox holds a history degree

    from Hanover College and amasters in history and mas-ter of education in physicaleducationdegrees fromBowl-ing Green State University.

    Coxandhiswife,Beth, cur-rently reside in West Chesterand have triplet sons, Luke,Jake and Ryan.

    Cox named Villa Madonna Academy athletic director

    Cox

    Community Recorder

    Here are the honor roll stu-dents for the first term atGoodridge Elementary

    All AsGrade 4: Gavin Berry, TylorBowling, Rowan Brauer,Damien Brenneman, KylaBrinkman, Christopher Camp-bell, Michael Campbell, ChloeCastrogiovanni, Natlie Creech,Karissa Cummings, Gabe Day,Piper Delph, Brianna Faught,Kayleigh Fleischman, MichaelaFord, Claire Gates, TravisGoldsberry, Elise Hofmann,Brooklyn Hollis, Cailin Hurst,Eyan Long, Hannah Ludwig,Kylie Kenneda,Kieran Memering, MasonMletzko, Alyssa Peelman,Danielle Polewski, BriannaPorchia-Feinauer, ChaseRichardson, Eric Ritte, AidenSaffel, Jonathan Scherf, JasonSchooley, Makayla Seal, HaleySeth, Miriam Sheldon, JacobStone, Karlee Strunk, NatalieTanner, Riley Walsh, KarianaWyatt and Joey Young.Grade 5: Katelynn Arana,Lauren Arnold, Ben Bonfilio,Macy Burcham, CatherineBurdine, Chloe Donithan,Logan Drew, Cross Dugan,Blake Fitzsimmons, EvelynGates, Gabby Garnett, BayleeGoldsberry, Gracie Good,Nathan Heidrich, Jared Hicks,Kimberly Hillman, Mya Hole-man, Nicole Isaacs, RachelLyle, Nick Maydak, HopeMcCullah, Kamryn McKee,Courtney Payne, MakaylaRolcik, Rylee Ross, Rachel Six,Dusty Starrett, Bryn Studer,Lauren Taylor and JessicaWidener.

    A/BGrade 4: Josh Ackman, Rich-ard Adjei, Corbin Armstrong,William Ashmore, Josie Bain,Jesse Baker, Jordan Barnes,Raelynn Barnes, MadisonBender, Bridget Biedenben-der, Isaiah Block, Cory Bloom-field, Aubrei Caldwell, SamuelClements, Izac Costa, EthanCrabtree, Tiffany Dan, NickDelahunty, Desirae Edwards,

    Xavier Espinoza, Alex Fitz-gerald, Graves Fryman, SophiaGlaser, Gideon Grant,Dustin Gregory, Zane Gregory,Jacob Gross, Madison Guy,Caleb Hayes, Ethan Horsley,Kendrick Housley, Zoe Isaacs,McKenna Johnson, RyanLamblez, Markus Lanting,Breana Lee, Mallory Lightner-Holden, Ashley Linder, Bray-den Lussi, Coryn Martin,Kyleigh McGaha, ConnorMcKinney, Govani Mendez,Jackson Menning, KayleeMontgomery, Brenden Miller,Bella Naugle, Shukrani Ooko,Alexis Pelfrey, Parker Pittman,Macy Preston, Morgan Pres-ton, Jordan Purkey, JessicaRains, Rylan Rudisell, AllisonSchoch, Grace Shelton, AustinShort, Jazsmin Tafaoimalo,Caleb Thomas, Chloe Toon,Pedro Velazquez, CaitlynnVaske, Landon Vick, CharityWallace, India Watkins, KileyWeber and Piper Zimpelman.Grade 5: Nevaeh Adams,Kirstin Barnes, Kyle Becker,Danielle Belpedio, JasonBickers, Kayla Blakenship,Raven Boggs, Jennifer Car-penter, Tayler Clabaugh,Matthew Cox, Alana Densler,Madison Drummonds, MikhailEddington, Ken Eginton,Samuel Elliston, Jordan Emer-ick, Jenna Foltz, Peyton Fair-child, Jillian Gregg, SophiaGriffis, A.J. Gutzwiller, Bryau-na Hagar, Aliyah Haigis, OliviaHall, Cody Hammond, EmmaHeckber, Zuleyma Hernandez,Riley Johnston, Gage Kelly,Jaden Kirby, Emma Lavigne,Kevin Lawson, Jaden Lewis,Parker Malott, D.J. Muniz,Jack Murphy, OwenMurphy,Tyra Murphy, Megan Neace,Michael Neal, Logan Perry,Chandler Porter, Allie Redrow,Victor Rice-Perez, Tara Roland,Caleb Saner, Zoey Schafer,Cody Scott, Jalen Scott, AliSchuster, Paige Sefton, CollinSexton, Logan Snyder, TylerThomas, CeJay Vaske, FaithWagers, JadenWebster, JessieWells, Cayla Woten andKendall Yowler.

    GOODRIDGE ELEMENTARYHONOR ROLL

    Brown, Yungnamed to deanslist

    Adam Brown of Bur-lingtonandVirgieYungofPetersburg, were named

    to the National Collegesummer term deans list.

    The list includes stu-dents who earn a mini-mumgrade-point averageof 3.5 out of a possible 4.0.

    COLLEGE CORNER

  • A10 BCR RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

    This Weeks MVPs Walton-Verona senior Cole

    Mosier forhis all-aroundgame inthe football win over Lloyd.

    TheSt. Henry cross countryteams for winning the statechampionship once again.

    Signings Boone County senior point

    guard Jessica Jones will signwith Division I Tennessee Techfor basketball Nov. 16.

    Volleyball The Northern Kentucky

    Girls Volleyball Coaches Associ-ation had it awards banquet andreleased its All-Opponent teams:

    Division 1 - First team: HeidiThelen, Player of the Year(NDA); Ashley Bush (Ryle); Mer-edith Klare (NDA), Kaitlin Mur-ray (Simon Kenton), StephanieLambert (Boone), Sydney Schul-er (NDA), Harper Hempel(Ryle). Coachof theYear:AndreaLanham (NDA).

    Second team: Kirby Seiter(Campbell), Heather Torline(Ryle), Cooper (Taylor Zing-sheim), Taylor Angel (NDA),Alexa Nichols (Ryle), CarsonGray (Campbell), Samantha Eu-dy (SK).

    Honorable mention: JessicaFortner (Cooper), Amber Robin-son (Scott), JuliaEdmonds (Coop-er), Sophia Dunn (SK).

    Division2 -Playerof theYear:Rachel Fortner and Abbey Be-ssler (St. Henry), Coach of Year:

    Maureen Kaiser (St. Henry).First team:EmilyGreis (Bros-

    sart), Georgia Childers (HolyCross), Jenna Fessler (Beech-wood), Megan Krumpelman (Ho-ly Cross), Elizabeth Fry (Beech-wood), Maria Froendhoff (New-Cath).

    Second team: Jessica Ginter(Highlands), Cheyenne Tobler(St. Henry), Alyssa Maier (New-Cath), Bre Johns (Lloyd), JanelleTobler (St. Henry), Abby Moore(Holmes).

    HM: Nikki Kiernan (New-Cath), LilyOBryan (HolyCross),Whitney Fields (NewCath),Courtney Boyle (Beechwood),Kaitlin Hall (Highlands), ToriHackworth (Brossart), ElizabethEhlman (Holy Cross).

    Division3 -Playerof theYear:Nicole Frevola (Ludlow), Coachof the Year: Jodi Schmidt (Lud-low).

    First team: Kelsey McQueen(Villa), Ellie Stoddart (Villa), LizMcAdams (Walton-Verona), ToriWofford (Ludlow), KendallSchmits (Bellevue), Sam Hack-man (Calvary).

    Second team: Paige Gieske(VMA), Hannah Sullivan (WV),Maggie Angel (WV), Aubry Do-nelan (Dayton), McKenzie Huff-man (Ludlow), Jennifer Sexton(Bellevue).

    HM: Kirsten Cox (SilverGrove), Kaitlin DeJarnette (Cal-vary), Emma Ganshirt (Coving-ton Latin), Allie Hennard (VMA),Ali Kraft (Dayton), Desiree Gos-sett (Silver Grove), AlexandraTrunnel (Covington Latin), EmilyKroger (Ludlow), MakenziePhelps (Bellevue).

    PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

    By James [email protected]

    Playoff football at its finestmade its way to the Walton-Vero-na athletic complex Nov. 9.

    In a game with numeroustwists, turns and turnovers, theBearcats outlasted Class 2A rivalLloyd 33-26 in the second roundof the playoffs. The reward is atrip to the regional finals for thefirst time in Waltons five-yearvarsity history. The Bearcats,now 10-2, will play against New-port Central Catholic Friday,Nov. 16, at Newport Stadium.

    This will be the biggest chal-lenge for our program but it willalso be the biggest opportunity,said Bearcats head coach JeffBarth.

    Sophomore running back WillLatimore rushed for 197 yardsand scored two touchdowns, in-cluding a 12-yard reception fromLogan Foley.

    Its a big win, Latimore said.We came out here and playedour hardest. We had to go outthere and play like the next play

    is our last.Latimore and junior brother

    Chris have scored the mosttouchdowns for the team all year.

    Chris andWill are such greatkids,Barth said. IvehadWill inclass. Hes a special talent. Any-body that watches 27 and 39 runthe football knows theyre veryexplosive.

    Running back Mason Comp-ton punched it in from a yard outto finish two long Walton scoringdrives, and with eight minutesleft in the fourth quarter theBearcats had a seemingly com-fortable 31-14 lead.

    However, the Juggernautscame back with two scores in thenext four minutes and had onelast chance following a Bearcatfumble. On a fourth-down play,Walton senior lineman Cole Mo-sier tipped a Juggernaut pass toend the threat.

    Mosier was a one-Bearcatwrecking crew during the game.In addition to bringing strongblocking to the offense at right

    Bearcats, Jaguarskeep dreams aliveBy James [email protected]

    Walton-Verona senior Keith Graue deflects a Dexter Smith pass Nov. 9.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    See FOOTBALL, Page A11

    You dont dominate a decadelike the St. Henry District HighSchool cross country programhas without bringing in qualityrunners year after year.

    With three combined return-ing starters from the 2011 statemeet, the Crusaders boys andgirls teams each had big chal-lenges this year. As supporterscarried a school flag around thegrounds during the day, the Cru-saders stayed atop the podiumasClass1AstatechampionsNov.10 at Kentucky Horse Park.

    The boys team won its un-precedented 11th straight titlegoing back to 2002, and the girlsteamwon its second in a rowandeighth in the last 10 years.

    Its great, coming back froma year when we lost so many ofour seniors, said senior DanielWolfer. A lot of people weredoubtful that we could repeatagain, but its been so awesomebeing able to lead this team andkeep the tradition alive.

    The boys team scored 84points to beat runner-upWalton-Verona by 116. At least 37 run-ners have crossed the finish linein the state meet since 2002 (re-sults from that year were un-available). That included fivefirst-timers this year.

    One who wasnt new wasWolfer, who closed his crosscountry career with an eighth-place finish in 16:48. He won histhird individual medal in thestate meet.

    Also medalling was juniorJosh Hannon, a returning start-er who finished ninth in 17:03.Michael Ridilla led the newcom-ers in 23rd. Andrew Smith was27th and Robert Brockman42nd.

    All year weve held our hatson the pack, said Cru boys headcoach Ernie Brooks. We knewDaniel was out front and thatJosh was pushing towards himand after that, we told the threethrough seven you had to go ateach other every day and ifyoure able todo that inpractice,youll be able to do it Saturdaywhen you race. Numbers kill inthis sport.

    Wolfer enjoyed his role assenior leader this year.

    The biggest challenge was

    showingeverybodyhowthepro-gramworked, he said. A lot ofthem werent used to running alot andall theworkouts.We traina lot together and it definitelyhelped us out.

    The girls team was led bynewcomer Taylor Connett, a ju-nior who finished seventh in

    20:16.Itwasa total teameffort and

    I just love these guys, she said.Im so proud of them and Imglad we did this. SophomoreSam Hentz, a returning starter,was 11th. Holly Blades, LibbyAnneken, senior Abbey Doell-man, Elizabeth Hoffman andAbbeyEpplen led theway as theCru had six in the top 26 and allseven in the top 38.

    All sevensteppedupandranreal well, said girls head coachTony Harden. I didnt feel wehad our best race at region, buttoday all seven brought it. Wehad a game plan and they fol-lowed it to a T. They listenedand did what they needed to do.Itwasoneof thebeststatecham-pionships Ive been able towatch.

    Hentz had bounced backfrom injury problems to win theregional title this fall.

    Sam has had a rough year,

    St. Henry District High School 2012 Class A cross country state champions are, from left: Front, Joey Gray,Justin Bowman, Daniel Wolfer, Crusader, Robbie Brockman; back, assistant coaches Tom and Gerri Loos,Puma Smith, Scott Wilson, Josh Hannon, Michael Ridilla, Jake Plummer, Paul Wallenhorst, assistant coachAlan Hicks, head coach Ernie Brooks. PROVIDED

    CRUSADERS COMEOUT ON TOP

    St. Henry conquers cross country foes at stateBy James [email protected]

    St. Henry sophomore Sam Hentz finished 11th in 1A at the state meet.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    STATE RESULTS1A boysSt. Henry (state champs): 8.

    Daniel Wolfer 16:48, 9. JoshHannon 17:03, 23. MichaelRidilla 17:40, 27. Andrew Smith17:49, 42. Robert Brockman18:13, 66. Scott Wilson 18:39, 71.Jake Plummer 18:49.1A girlsSt. Henry (state champs): 7.

    Taylor Connett 20:16, 11. SamHentz 20:47, 16. Holly Blades21:03, 20. Libby Anneken 21:14,24. Abbey Doellman 21:27, 26.Elizabeth Hoffman 21:29, 38.Abbey Epplen 21:48.

    See STATE, Page A11

  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BCR RECORDER A11SPORTS & RECREATION

    tackle, the 6-5, 320-poundMosierhad several sacks and tackles forloss on defense. With Walton up31-26 with two minutes to play,Mosier, the Bearcats punter, un-leashed a 47-yarder to the Lloyd12. On Lloyds first play after hispunt, Mosier sacked Lloyd quar-terbackDexterSmithforasafetyto push the lead to seven.

    Hes our best football playerand hes one of the best players inthe state and I hope guys startpaying attention to that, Barthsaid. Hes a great tackle for usand Im proud of the way hesplaying.Hes aDivision I footballplayer.

    The Bearcats hope to carryconfidence against NCC, thestate title favorite. NewCath, 8-4,has won six in a row by an aver-age of 49-10.

    The Cooper Jaguars also con-tinued a best-ever season, beat-ing South Oldham 49-28 in theClass 5A playoffs. Cooper im-

    proved to 11-1, with both playoffwins on the road. The Jags willplay Friday in their third countyinasmanyweeks,going toFrank-lin County (12-0).

    Weve been playing well onthe road, obviously, said Cooperhead coach Randy Borchers.The kids have stayed more fo-cused, and its really no big dealnow; were used to it. Our fanshavebeen travelingwell, so thatsbeen nice.

    Cooper senior A.J. Collinsrushed for 263 yards and fourtouchdowns, continuing his out-standing playoffs so far. TylerMorris rushed for 64 yards andthrew for 149, including a TD.

    The Franklin County Flyersare led byMr. Football contenderand high-Division I prospectRyan Timmons, a running back/receiver who has more than 40touchdowns this season.

    Everyone talks about Tim-mons, and he may be the bestplayer in the state, but that hesnot all they got, said Borchers.

    Withawin,Cooperwould trav-el for the state semifinals, play-ing either Pulaski County orHar-

    lan County.Timmons and his teammates

    ousted Conner last week 62-59,ending Conners season at 9-3.

    Similar to last seasons 84-48Conner win, both teams put uppoints early and often. Connerscoredmost oftenearly, postinga30-13 lead, but three key turn-overs and several third-downconversions by the Flyers even-tually led the Cougars to defeat.

    Connergained609yards in theshootout and allowed 489. DrewBarker completed 16-of-20passes for 291 yards and threetouchdowns, and rushed for 97yardsandonescore.CameronFo-glehadanoutstanding finalgameas aCougar, rushing for131yardsand touchdowns and catchingnine passes for144 yards and onescore. Jesse McKeehan was an-other dual threat, rushing for 90yards and two TDs, and catchingthree passes for 87 yards and onescore.

    Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber and check out more photosfrom the Walton-Verona game atcincinnati.com/blogs/preps.

    FootballContinued from Page A10

    Harden said. She had a reallygood summer and then startedhaving some hip issues. Shes afighter, so for her to go win re-gion was just awesome.

    Doellman and senior SydneyPitts were key veteran leadersthis year. Harden credited Pittsfor being a strong leader de-spite not being on the postsea-son starting seven.

    Sydney was great and shejust kept us together, and Ab-bey was always there for us,too, making sure we were calmbefore the race, Connett said.

    The Crusaders have had 30

    different runners in their statetitle wins this decade includingHentzs older sister, Courtney,plus a veteran head coach inHarden.

    Each of these kids, whethertheyre the seven representingthe school, or the other 30 girlson the team, they feel like its afamily, Harden said. Thatstheenvironmentwere trying tocreateandwhenyoucreate thatfamily environment, peoplewant to work hard for each oth-er and for the program. Youdont have to push kids asmuch.

    Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber and look for more photosfrom the state meet at cincin-nati.com/blogs/preps.

    StateContinued from Page A10

    Northern Kentucky Univer-sity had an outstanding fall sea-son in its first foray into Divi-sion I competition.

    The basketball programswill try to keep that going asthey tipoff their first seasons inthe highest level of collegesports this month.

    The womens team debutedwitha tough49-31lossatCincin-nati Nov. 9. The mens team isplaying four games at the Uni-versity of San Diego this weekto start the year.

    The Norse play host teamSanDiegoNov.14 (10p.m.) afterRecorder print deadlines. NKUtakes on Tulsa 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Nov. 15, Siena 10:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 17 and Cal State-Northridge 6:30 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 18. All four games are onWQRT 1160 AM and streamedon NKUNorse.com.

    NKU went 23-7 last year inDivision II, and return threekey seniors in point guard Eth-an Faulkner, shooting guardEshaunte Jones and forwardErnest Stretch Watson.

    Faulkner, the former ElliottCounty High School standout,averaged 10 points per gamelast season and led NKU with130 assists. Jones averaged10.7points per game. He alsodrained 69 shots from 3-pointrange andmade 44.2 percent ofhis attempts from behind thearc. Jones iswellknowntoNKUfans for hitting a last-secondthree-pointer to beat West Vir-ginia in a 2011 exhibition game.Watson averaged 6.3 points and4.7 rebounds per game.

    Chad Jackson, a junior pointguard and former Scott CountyHigh School star, started all 30games last year, averaging 9.4points and 3.6 assists last year.He played a full season at Divi-sion I JamesMadison in the Co-lonial Athletic Association - oneof the nations top mid-majorleagues - before transferring toNKU.

    It should prepareme to be aleader on the court, having thatexperienceandknowingwhat ittakes to competeat theDivisionI level, how hard you have towork in practice and the ath-letes youre going to see, hesaid.

    Jones formerly played at theUniversity of Nebraska.

    They know from beingthere, the talent level is there,how hard you have to competeall the time and how much bet-ter everything has to be, espe-ciallywhen you go on the road,said NKU head coach Dave Be-zold. Were going to have toleanonthose twoguyswhohavebeen there.

    NKUs biggest losses wereleading scorer Jon Van Hoose,who made 102 threes and aver-aged 12 points per game, andDeAndre Nealy, who set theschool record with 85 blockedshots.

    Jake Giesler, the 2011 NinthRegion Player of the Year atNewport Central Catholic,transferred to NKU from At-lantic SunConference foe Jack-

    sonville. He is ineligible thisyear under NCAA transferrules.

    After returning from Cali-fornia, NKUwill play at nation-al power Ohio State in Colum-bus Dec. 1, then travel to Big 12foe Texas Tech. Dec. 4. NKUsfirst conferencegame isDec. 31at Jacksonville and first homegame is Saturday, Jan. 5,against USC Upstate.

    NKU was picked to finish10th in the10-teamAtlantic SunConference. The mens soccerteam finished fourth in leagueplay and the volleyball teamwas third after similar presea-son naysaying. Whether thehoops squad can perform thesameway, timewill tell, but Be-zold expects some early bumpsin the road. Basketball is themain priority at the AtlanticSun schools, as all but one(Jacksonville) do not have foot-ball.

    The NKU womens teamgraduated one of its top all-timescorers in CasseMogan. Fresh-man guard Christine Roushscored NKUs first-ever Divi-sion I point against UC Nov. 9,and senior guard Jaimie Ham-let (Glen Este) had the schoolsfirst D-I field goal.

    NKU is led by new headcoach Dawn Plitzuweit, whowasanassistant coachatMichi-gan lastyearandwonaDivisionII national title at Grand ValleyState.

    The NKU women werepicked seventh in the A-Sun.TheNorseplay atWesternKen-tucky in Bowling Green Satur-day, Nov. 17, and at Loyola (Chi-cago) Nov. 21 before playing itsfirst D-I home game Tuesday,Nov. 27, against YoungstownState.

    NKU hoops squadsbegin new eraBy James [email protected]

    Ernest Watson puts up a shotduring basketball practice lastJanuary at the Bank of KentuckyCenter on the NorthernKentucky University campus.GARY LANDERS/FOR THE COMMUNITY

    RECORDER

    Youre only allowed sevenstarters in thestatecrosscountrymeet. The Walton-Verona HighSchool teams had an eighth par-ticipant in each race as they tookon the Class 1A field Nov. 10 atKentucky Horse Park.

    The Bearcats had a day theywill never forget as they remem-bered former head coach RandySmith, who died 11months ago.

    RandySmithwas a senior run-ner for the Bearcats when theywere state runner-ups in 1990,and a sophomore when they wonthe region for the last time in1988.

    With his brother Ryan Smithnow as head coach, the Bearcatswere regional runner-ups, andthen state runner-up to county ri-val St. Henry, who won its 11thstraight championship.

    Its an emotional day for us,Ryan Smith said. These guysmet every expectation. Just driv-ing onto this lot for a team thatdidnt even qualify for this racefor twoyears ina row, and towalkaway as state runner-up and re-gional runner-up, its a very emo-tional day.Theyexcelled in everyaspect. They were amazing.

    The Bearcats passed a trackrelay baton around during theday to remind them of their de-parted former coach. Runnersfrom both teams and many par-ents and supporters wore specialT-shirts honoring Randy Smith.

    It was great this whole sea-son because we did everythingRandy would have wanted us todo, said juniorJoeRider. This issuch a great accomplishment. Ithasnt happened in 20 years atthis school and the last team to doit was Randys team. Its a greatfeeling knowing he was with usthe whole way.

    Rider led the way for the boysteam with an 11th-place finish.Seniors Colin Schell, JaredDwyerandEthanWarner teamedwith junior Nick Tanenbaum andsophomores Matthew Harperand Caleb Flege.

    Joe improvedhisPRtwomin-utes from last year, Ryan said.Hes not tall or long-legged buthe has heart, more heart thananybody Ive seen. The seniorswere incredible.

    The Bearcat boys team alsodyed their hair blonde for thestate meet in a show of unity

    Bearcat seniorMadisonPeacefinished sixth in the girls race tolead theBearcats tosixthplaceasa team. It was a great day to runand I really enjoyed it, she said.Icouldnthaveaskedforabetterday. (Randy) was really close toall ofus.Wedefinitelyranforhimtoday and he was with us in spir-it.

    Also for Walton, Delaney Wil-liams finished 17th and MadisonLohr 22nd to help pace the Bear-cats, who donned their RandySmith T-shirts with pride.

    They ran for their coach andthis is justwonderful,Ryansaid.He was a tough guy. We havefive kids in our family and hestheonlyonewhoeverybody likes.He was a people person. Every-body loved him.

    Cooper finished 11th in the 3Aboys race, with regional champi-

    on Brady Baker finishing 21stoverall. Cooper was 21st in girls,led by Ashley Dragan in 66th.Conner sophomore Nolan Ger-lachwonhis first individualmed-al, finishing 10th in 3A in a time aof 16:39.

    Ryle finished 12th in the 3Agirls race, led by regional champJensen Bales in 43rd place andHeidi Anderson in 70th. Rylewas16th in the boys race, led by sen-ior Michael Edwards in 54th andsenior Dustin Mitchell in 67th.

    By James [email protected]

    Bearcats honor coachwith record run

    Walton-Verona celebrates with its state runner-up trophy in 1A. Theyhonored deceased former coach Randy Smith. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITYRECORDER

    STATE RESULTS1A boysWalton-Verona (2nd): 11. Joe

    Rider 17:09, 21. Colin Schell17:37, 28. Ethan Warner 17:49,33. Nick Tanenbaum18:00, 60.Matthew Harper 18:33, 62. JaredDwyer 18:34, 86. Caleb Flege19:08.1A girlsWalton-Verona (6th): 6. Madi-

    son Peace 20:16, 17. DelaneyWilliams 21:03, 22. Madison Lohr21:18, 80. McCall Ponzer 23:02,109. Olivia Welte 24:15.3A boysCooper (11th): 21. Brady Baker

    17:00, 65. Zachary Stewart 17:42,71. Connor Greenhalgh 17:48,95. Aaron Kelter 18:06, 121.Stephen Russell 18:26, 127. JakeVandermosten 18:30, 156. EthanBrennan 18:49.

    Conner: 10. Nolan Gerlach 16:39.Ryle (16th): 54. Michael Edwards

    17:28, 67. Dustin Mitchell 17:43, 74.Parker Kay 17:51, 138. Justin Reed18:36, 191. Tyler Powell 19:27, 196.Matthew Uyeda 19:34, 198. RyanTagher 19:39.3A girlsBoone County: 90. Victoria Nash

    22:04.Cooper (21st): 66. Ashley Dragan

    21:43, 81. Erin Mogus 21:56, 82.Olivia Goessling 21:56, 142. KarinaEgger 22:51, 189. Gabby Prather24:13,Ryle (12th): 43. Jensen Bales

    21:05, 70. Heidi Anderson 21:45,115. Cayla Robinson 22:20, 121.Kaitlyn Bach 22:26, 132. EmilyGonzales 22:41, 152. Caitlin Clem-ents 23:05, 194. Jacqueline Jones24:26.

  • VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

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

    BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

    A publication of

    When Americans gather tocelebrate a holiday, its usuallyaround a dining room table ormaybe a buffet line if theres areally good game on that day.

    These gatherings can pose ahealth risk. More than 48 mil-lion people each year contract afood-borne illness, according tothe Centers for Disease Controland Prevention. Of those,128,000 are hospitalized and anadditional 3,000 die.

    You have probably heardthese basic food safety mes-sages repeatedly: keep hotfoods hot and cold foods cold;wash your hands frequently andseparate raw meats from ready-to-eat food items. Those mes-sages are what we call FoodSafety 101 in public health, soplease do all of those.

    But to reallykeep everyonehealthy afterthe meals, youalso need topay attention toFood Safety 201as well. As weprepare tostart celebr-eating, hereare some tipsfrom FoodSafety 201,

    focusing on taking food pre-pared at home to another loca-tion and what to do once themeal is over.

    Meals on wheelsBusy hosts and hostesses

    will often ask for their guests tobring a dish to the holiday meal.

    If youre taking food along,make sure that you plan aheadon how to keep perishable foodsat the right temperature. Cool-ers with ice and insulated bagsshould be used when needed.

    Make arrangements ahead oftime with your hosts for howyour food will be stored onceyou arrive, whether thats re-serving a burner on the stove,an outlet for your slow cookeror shelf space in the fridge. Ifyour hosts refrigerator is fulland you need to keep a dishcold, use the cooler you broughtit in with ice, or place food incooler outside, provided the airtemp is below 40.

    Leftover logisticsWe tend to want to relax

    after our holiday meal ends,

    especially if weve spent all daypreparing it. Hold off untilyouve made sure that the left-overs are put away properly.Please note: This task can bedelegated to the table-clearingor dish-washing crew if yourereally wiped out!

    Any perishable food needs tobe eaten or put away within twohours. Food safety expertsrecommend that leftovers becooled to 41 degrees Fahrenheitwithin four hours.

    If the food is still quite hotwhen youre cleaning up, storeit uncovered in the refrigeratoruntil its cool and then cover it.Help soups and similar foodscool by adding a few ice cubesand stirring.

    Large portions take longer tocool, so its wise to split left-

    overs into individual portionswhen putting them away.

    Eat your leftovers withinseven days, though three to fouris best.

    Once you are ready to eatthose leftovers, make sure youheat the food to 165 degreesFahrenheit.

    Gathering around the tableat the holidays is a time to makememories. Paying attention tofood safety will help everyoneleave their holiday gatheringswith memories of the hilariousstories an uncle told or the cra-zy new boyfriend a sisterbrought home and not an ach-ing belly or queasy stomach.

    Dr. Lynne Saddler is district directorof health of the Northern KentuckyHealth Department.

    Make memories, not illness

    LynneSaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    evaluations of their complicatedlives and careers.

    Smith observes that formergovernor and senator A.B. Hap-py Chandler was the leadingcheerleader of his own fanclub.

    Another former governor andsenator, Earle C. Clements, isdescribed as cold and unforgiv-ing. Education reformer andRoosevelt Whiz Kid Edward F.Prichard was overly infatuatedwith his own biting wit, and notcareful about debt.

    Grandsons of the powerfulare chips off the giant oaks.

    Smiths essays clearly reflecthis belief Washington shouldhelp people do what they cantdo for themselves.

    Kentucky Cured by legend-ary Kentucky journalist AlSmith is the book his followers,fans and friends wanted.

    Its a compilation of narra-tives and opinions mostly aboutthe influential Kentuckians whoprovided direction for the stateover the past 75 years.

    Some of Smiths observationswere written especially for thisbook. Others first were pub-lished in the Lexington Herald-Leader and The Courier-Journal.

    Wordsmith, Smiths autobi-ography released in 2011, de-scribed his whiskey-sotted ar-rival in Russellville in 1957 afterhed lost his reporting job at aNew Orleans newspaper. Smitheventually would own the Rus-

    sellville paperand severalothers andbecome thehost of KETslong-runningpublic affairsprogram,Comment onKentucky.

    Word-smith includeda riveting ac-count of

    Smiths struggles with the bottleand his recovery from alcohol-ism. But the gloves rarely cameoff when he wrote about thepowerful and rich-and-famouswith whom he rubbed shouldersover the past half-century.

    Kentucky Cured correctsthat, and is proof, at 85, Smithcan still bite when he turns aphrase.

    In a state like Kentucky,Smith writes, leadership oftenfalls to political hacks or freshfaces with painless promises,which fail.

    Smiths activism surfaceswhen he blisters Kentucky law-makers who remain mired inthe ignorance and bigotry of oursorry past.

    The author clearly misses thedeal-making political progres-sives who ran the state, oftenfrom smoky backrooms, until afew decades ago.

    He praises their accomplish-ments but also provides critical

    Journalists who appeared onhis Comment program havedebated whether Smith is aRoosevelt New Dealer or aJohnson Great Society Demo-crat. Kentucky Cured pro-vides support for both sides, andhis book again reveals his appre-ciation for the powerful whostruggle to help the powerless.

    Ive written before that AlSmith has informed, cajoled,agitated and entertained us. Hedoes that again in KentuckyCured. Thats why this is thebook his fans wanted.

    Ferrell Wellman, a former reporterfor WAVE-TV in Louisville, is thehost of KETs Comment on Ken-tucky, founded by Al Smith.

    Kentucky Cured, 50 years of Kentucky journalism

    FerrellWellmanCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    On Sept. 22, I received anemail from a grieving mother inOldham County who had lost achild to a prescription drugoverdose. Her daughter died at afriends house after mixing thedrug Opana with other sub-stances. She was just 16 yearsold.

    I have received many ofthese letters and grieved withfar too many parents devastatedby the scourge of prescriptiondrug abuse. I vowed to each oneof these families that I would doeverything I could to stop thespread of this epidemic.

    Through landmark prescrip-tion drug abuse legislation, myPrescription Drug DiversionTask Force and my Keep Ken-tucky Kids Safe awarenessinitiative, we are making pro-gress.

    Over the past decade, pre-scriptions for powerful painkill-ers have soared, making Ken-tucky the third most medicatedstate in the nation. Last year, 219million doses of hydrocodonewere dispensed in Kentucky thats 51 doses for every man,woman and child in this state.

    While some irresponsibledoctors handed out pain pillslike candy, prescription pain-killer abuse rose 900 percent,overdose deaths doubled andweve seen an alarming 2,400percent increase in the numberof babies born addicted to painkillers.

    Since House Bill 1 (HB1) tookeffect on July 20, fewer of thesehighly addictive controlledsubstances are being dispensed,

    marking thefirst reductionin a decade.Doctors arenow required toutilize the Ken-tucky AllSchedule Pre-scription Elec-tronic Report-ing (KASPER)system to sep-arate legiti-

    mate pain sufferers from doctorshoppers.

    Today, KASPER has nearly22,000 registered users, request-ing more than 18,000 reportseach day, most of which arereturned in a matter of seconds.

    Rogue pain clinics are closingup shop in Kentucky. Unable tocomply with the new law, 10 painmanagement clinics have closedtheir doors. And the KentuckyBoard of Medical Licensure(KBML) has disciplined 35 phy-sicians for prescribing vio-lations. 10 faced emergencyorders of suspension and fivesurrendered their licenses.

    Under a Memorandum ofUnderstanding (MOU) draftedby my office, we are workinghand-in-hand with the medicallicensure boards, KentuckyState Police (KSP) and the Cab-inet for Health and Family Ser-vices (CHFS) to share informa-tion to identify the most egre-gious cases of illegal or inappro-priate prescribing. Our MOUcreated a centralized databasefor boards like KBML to sharetheir complaints regardingillegal or inappropriate pre-

    scribing with law enforcement.The system has processed 41complaints since July.

    We are also working togetherto address a few unintendedconsequences of HB1 and willbe taking a look at exemptionsfor long-term care facilities andin-patient hospital services. Ourgoal is to weed out the very badactors and ensure patients havethe best care possible.

    Additionally, we are continu-ing to work closely with locallaw enforcement through mystatewide drug diversion taskforce to go after these roguepain clinics and unscrupulousdoctors doctors like RichardAlbert, who prescribed morethan 105,000 prescription pillsper month at his Paintsvilleclinic with little to no examina-tion of his patients. Dr. Albertpled guilty last summer to feder-al charges of conspiring to ille-gally distribute and dispensecontrolled substances.

    Awareness and educationcontinue to be key componentsof our effort to combat prescrip-tion drug abuse. Since Ilaunched the Keep KentuckyKids Safe program in 2010 withconcerned parents, state part-ners and law enforcement agen-cies, Ive warned more than15,000 middle and high schoolstudents about the dangers ofabusing prescription pills.

    Working together, we can winthe war against prescriptiondrug abuse.

    Jack Conway is attorney general ofKentucky.

    Stop the drug epidemic

    Jack ConwayCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    If you would like to get aSocial Security statement,which provides estimates ofyour future benefits, it is nowavailable online at www.so-cialsecurity.gov.

    Our new online SocialSecurity statement is simple,easy-to-use and providespeople with estimates theycan use to plan for their re-tirement, said Michael J.Astrue, commissioner ofSocial Security. The onlinestatement also provides esti-mates for disability and sur-vivors benefits, making thestatement an important fi-nancial planning tool. Peopleshould get in the habit ofchecking their online state-ment each year, around theirbirthday, for example.

    In addition to helping withfinancial planning, the onlinestatement also providesworkers a convenient way todetermine whether theirearnings are accurately post-ed to their Social Securityrecords. This feature is im-portant because Social Secu-rity benefits are based onaverage earnings over a per-sons lifetime. If the informa-tion is incorrect, the personmay not receive proper bene-fits.

    The online statement pro-vides you the opportunity tosave or print the documentfor future reference, or tohave handy for discussionswith family members or a

    financialplanner.

    Accordingto the Amer-ican Custom-er Satisfac-tion Index,users aregiving theonline state-ment a scoreof 89, makingit competitivewith our other

    top-rated, best-in-govern-ment online services, such asthe Retirement Estimator andonline retirement application.

    To get a personalized on-line statement, you must beage 18 or older and must beable to provide informationabout yourself that matchesinformation already on filewith Social Security. In addi-tion, Social Security usesExperian, an external authen-tication service provider, forfurther verification.

    You must provide identify-ing information and answersecurity questions in order topass this verification. SocialSecurity will not share yourSocial Security number withExperian, but the identitycheck is an important part ofthis new, thorough verifica-tion process.

    Michael W. Grochowski is SocialSecurity regional commissioner inAtlanta.

    Get your Social Securitystatement online

    Michael W.GrochowskiCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

  • LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPESCOMMUNITYRECORDERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    FLORENCE A group ofScoutspickedupanewskillwhilehelping those in need.

    Several Girl Scout troopsteamed up with the Florence Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Store forthe Make It-Give It communityservice project.

    For the project, the store host-ed troops in shifts Nov. 3 and 10.While in the store, the girls madeno-sew fleece blankets that willeventually be donated to the Cin-cinnati RonaldMcDonald House.

    It was a very good experi-ence for the girls, said storemanager Debbie Snyder.

    Girls ages 5-12 participated,and because they were makingno-sew blankets, they could allhelp, said Alissa Wind, who leadsTroop 1310 out of Kelly Elemen-tary.

    The kids were able to dosomething that didnt require alot of adult help, Wind said.

    This allowed the girls to focusmore on helping those in need in-stead of getting help, she said.

    The kids all knew we weremaking a difference, Wind said.

    Windwas impressedwith howwell Jo-Ann had organized theproject and how the store staffwas so eager to teach the girlshow to make the blankets. This

    gave troop leaders an opportuni-ty to see their girls shine, shesaid.

    When you get to sit back andwatch the girls have fun with it,thats when being a troop leaderis great, Wind said.

    While the staff was on hand toteach, it wasnt long before theywere able to set the girls free towork, Snyder said.

    They picked it up rightaway, she said.

    Seeing a group of girls havinga good time making blanketsstarted to draw some attention,Snyder said.

    A lot of the customers wereasking about what was going onand how they could participateand help, she said.

    Jo-Ann Fabrics has a historyof supporting Girl Scouts, andthis program was a way for ev-eryone to come together and helpa good cause, Snyder said.

    It encourages the girls to tryout crafts as well as communityservice, she said.

    By the end of the two days, thegirls made 48 blankets that willbe donated Dec. 1, but odds aretheywontbe the lastblankets thegirls make.

    A lot of thegirlswere like wewant to do this at home, Windsaid.

    TheMake It-Give It project isled by Jo-Ann Fabrics and willalso be done in six other citiesaround the country. A total of 400blankets will be donated to char-ities through the program.

    Visit nky.com/boonecounty formore community news

    Scouts makeBLANKETSWITH LOVE

    From left, Kylie Kenneda, 9, of Florence and Aubrei Caldwell, 9, of Hebron get thehelp of Kylies mom Sheri Kenneda. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    From left, Tonya Peelman of Hebron works with Kylie Fairchild, 7, of Burlingtonand Rachel Tanner, 6, of Burlington to make no-sew blankets to benefit theCincinnati Ronald McDonald House at the Florence Jo-Ann Fabric and Crafts store.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    From left,MelanieFairchild ofBurlingtonhelps NatalieTanner, 9, ofBurlington andAlyssaPeelman, 9, ofHebron makeblankets.PHOTOS BY MARTY

    WHITACRE FOR THE

    COMMUNITY

    RECORDER

    From left,Danielle

    Belpedio, 10, ofHebron, AshleyPeelman, 7, of

    Hebron, Jo-Annemployee

    LaurenTenoever and

    MadisonBender, 9, ofBurlington

    work to createa no-sew

    blanket. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE

    COMMUNITY

    RECORDER

    Troop 1450leader LizTanner ofFlorenceinstructsHannahBelpedio, 9,left, andBrianna PorchiaFeinauer, 9, ofBurlington.MARTYWHITACRE

    FOR THE

    COMMUNITY

    RECORDER

    From left, Aubrei Caldwell, 9, of Hebron, Kylie Kenneda, 9, of Florence, Sheri Kenneda, troopleader Liz Tanner of Burlington, Brianna Porchia-Feinauer, 9, of Burlington and HannahBelpedio, 9, of Hebron show off a finished blanket they made at the Florence Jo-Ann Fabricand Crafts. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Girl Scouts team upwith Jo-Ann forservice projectBy Justin B. [email protected]

  • B2 BCR RECORDER NOVE


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