23
"(++ )’#&,#$ %(! (9BA+1972 43>.85.+ &/ GH /,’’ 98 # 918%4%(B+9B%34 5A%<1%4) +(>0 @G GH=?@!?="6-6;E*:"6DF6C CE-0000480277 E RLANGER E RLANGER RECORDER 50¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2011 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Elsmere and Erlanger Vol. 15 No. 33 © 2011 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News ......................... 283-0404 Retail advertising ....... 513-768-8196 Classified advertising ........ 283-7290 Delivery ....................... 781-4421 See page A2 for additional information Contact us Students honor U.S. past, future Summit View elementary and middle schools chose to observe Veterans Day a little early. "We want (veterans) to know we think Veterans Day is a big deal," said Vice Principal Lesley Smith. Schools, A5 Promoting arts in school A new collaboration with eight high schools from the Diocese of Covington will pro- mote and empower drama and arts departments.The Diocesan Arts Project, as it’s been dubbed, will strive to support all the schools in terms of keeping down costs while building up the quality of all the productions. High schools currently in- volved include Newport Central Catholic, Bishop Brossart, St. Henry, Notre Dame Academy, Holy Cross, St. Patrick, Villa Madonna and Covington Catho- lic. Schools, A5 Your online community Visit NKY.com/local to find news, sports, photos, events and more from your community. You’ll find content from The Community Recorder, The Ken- tucky Enquirer and your neigh- bors. While you’re there, check out Share, and submit stories and photos of your own. Share your news Have a great photo from your kid’s latest field trip? Trying to drum up publicity for your group’s event? Visit NKY.com/Share to sub- mit your photos, news and events. It’s a one-stop-shop for submitting information to The Community Recorder, The Ken- tucky Enquirer, NKY.com and our other publications and websites. HONORING VETERANS B1 Last year Mary Ann Fedders of Florence came to see the Vietnam Moving Wall because a brother of a friend, Michael Bach of Cincinnati, had died in the war. Fedders said she came for “closure for me after all these years.” A Nov. 13 ceremony will honor Vietnam veterans at Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. AMANDA HENSLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER ERLANGER — Students at Lloyd Memorial High School can receive free college credits, as long as they make the grade. This year, 22 students at the high school will complete col- lege courses, and if they get an A or B in the course, they won’t have to pay a cent for this por- tion of their college education. “We have students who will finish with 19 college credit hours,” said guidance counselor Chris Reeves. “That doesn’t in- clude what they have earned on a couple of A.P. (Advanced Placement) exams.” In the past four years, the dual enrollment program has saved Erlanger-Elsmere Schools parents a hefty chunk of change. According to statistics gathered by the district, parents will save $106,392 on college costs, provided their children receive a grade of B or better. To sign up, students need to have scored 20 or better on the ACT, be in their senior year and have a GPA of 3.25 or higher, Reeves said. This year, students involved will take 110 courses and could earn up to 341 credit hours, all in the comfort of the walls of the high school. “We have a classroom basi- cally, that is set aside for college classes,” Reeves said. “And they have class from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Basically that covers our first two periods.” The program, which is through Northern Kentucky University, offers students the opportunity to take College Writing, Introduction to Speech, Art Appreciation, American Politics, College Pre-Calculus and College Algebra classes. Each class, except College Algebra, is worth three credit hours, Reeves said; College Al- gebra is worth four credit hours. Most institutions accept the credits, too. “It’s always up to the receiv- ing institution, but we are hav- ing very good luck with these classes being accepted at other places,” Reeves said. Although Torey Duncan, a senior, has not chosen which university she will attend to study zoology next fall, she said the courses have helped her pre- pare for higher education. “I think it is helping a lot be- cause I know what to expect when I go into college,” she said. The biggest difference be- tween college and high school classes, she said, is the level of participation. “It was easier in some as- pects,” she said. “With more free writing, based more on my opinion, based more than a doc- ument they require you to fill out.” Students earn free college credit By Libby Cunningham [email protected] INDEPENDENCE — Milestones Equestrian Achievement Center is a not-for-profit therapeutic horseback riding program for in- dividuals with disabilities, and it is not limited to children or adults. Thirteen years ago, Mary Lunn, started the program at a site in Campbell County, but moved to its present location on Riggs Road in the hills of Kenton County where they have 44 acres and a giant barn to accommodate 17 horses. “I have been an occupational therapist for years, and when my husband, Greg, decided he want- ed to raise horses, we came to the conclusion that we could combine the two careers,” said Lunn. “We started with Icelandic horses, and now 11 of our 17 horses are that breed. They are hardy, and can be outside 24/7 because their coats are so thick.” Many of the students at the center started when they were children, but are older now, and still reap the benefits of the part- nership with the horses. “We teach classes for 45 min- utes in the evenings on Tuesday through Thursday and mornings on Friday and Saturdays,” said Lunn. “We have five six-week programs every year.” Some of the benefits listed as physiological and behavioral are that the lessons teach trust through the rider and horse bond, problem solving, an increase in self confidence and self disci- pline, patience, enhanced deci- sion making skills, increased abil- ity to focus and stay on task, in- creased self esteem and pride, and a sense of accomplishment. “I think the biggest difference I see is in language,” said Lunn. “We have them say ‘Walk On’ to make the horse go, and they do it proudly. Also, the students are very motivated, because these are people who don’t have much control over their lives, and when they get on the horse, they can make it go, or stop – they have control, and they like that.” The horses are specially trained to make them virtually unflappable, conditioned to lights and noises, sudden movements and people all around them. “Horses are a flight animal,” said trainer Natalie Hall, who has been with Milestones several years. “Some of our riders re- quire two side walkers as well as one to lead the horse, and gener- ally horses don’t like to feel hemmed in. Our horses are condi- tioned to not react.” Lunn says they have many vol- unteers and they are the back- bone of the organization. Sue Brungs, from Western Hills, comes over for two hours a week, and her main job is a respiratory therapist. “I love horses and I love kids,” she said. “It is a very good fit for me. And yes, it is rewarding to see the changes in the students.” Sixteen-year-old Erin Koke of Cold Springs, who has cerebral palsy, says riding the horses is fun, but therapy is hard. She has been taking classes for 10 years and enjoys picking up on the dif- ferent personalities of the horses. Her mom is very pleased with her progress. “Erin comes one time a week, and this is her thing,” said Sheila, Erin’s mom. “She has never fallen off, although she has come close. It is a great thing for her, and she loves it. This is a very nice place that does good things for people.” Cheryl Bell has been bringing her son Patrick, who has been di- agnosed with autism, to Mile- stones for almost six years and thinks this is an important pro- gram. “We felt it was a good experi- ence for Patrick, and it helps with his social skills,” said Bell. “He likes it, too, he’ll talk and he usu- ally doesn’t. He communicates and relates to the horse, and it brings him out of his shell. It is good for him.” Milestones boosts riders’ confidence Milestones owner Mary Lunn walks with Atticus Corwin. Sue Brungs is on the other side. PATRICIA A. SCHEYER FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER By Patricia A. Scheyer Contributor ERLANGER — Since Septem- ber United Ministries has been preparing for Nov. 12. Ruth Ann Sturgis has been building baskets, 215 so far, to sell at the United Ministries Christmas Open House and Ba- zaar. “I started about the second week of September,” Sturgis ex- plained. “But we stay here pretty much Monday through Saturday, six hours a day.” She is filling the basket with donations and trinkets, like teas and coffees and even tickets to Cincinnati Reds games. “They go from $5 up to $60, but I may have one more than that,” she said. The proceeds from the bas- kets will go on to benefit United Ministries and projects such as the food pantry. There has been a bazaar for the past seven years at the minis- try, said United Ministries’ exec- utive director Rebecca Ewing. “There are baskets for chil- dren, baskets for sports fans, fishermen, golfers, mothers, teachers,” she said. “Some of them have a religious theme or baking theme or someone who enjoys baking. A theme for some- thing for everyone you know.” The event takes place on Sat- urday, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at United Ministries, located at 535 Graves Ave. Erlanger. United Ministries serves indi- viduals and families in southern Kenton County and Boone Coun- ty. For more about your community, visit www.NKY.com/erlanger. Baskets prepared for bazaar By Libby Cunningham [email protected]

erlanger-recorder-111011

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"(++ )'#&,#$ %(!(9BA+1972 43>.85.+ &/ GH

/,'' 98 # 918%4%(B+9B%34 5A%<1%4)+(>0 @G GH=?@!?="6-6;E*:"6DF6C

CE-0000480277

ERLANGERERLANGERRECORDER 50¢

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2011 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving Elsmereand Erlanger

Vol. 15 No. 33© 2011 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

News .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8196Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact us

Students honorU.S. past, future

Summit View elementary andmiddle schools chose to observeVeterans Day a little early. "Wewant (veterans) to know wethink Veterans Day is a big deal,"said Vice Principal Lesley Smith.

Schools, A5

Promoting arts inschool

A new collaboration witheight high schools from theDiocese of Covington will pro-mote and empower drama andarts departments.The DiocesanArts Project, as it’s been dubbed,will strive to support all theschools in terms of keepingdown costs while building up thequality of all the productions.

High schools currently in-volved include Newport CentralCatholic, Bishop Brossart, St.Henry, Notre Dame Academy,Holy Cross, St. Patrick, VillaMadonna and Covington Catho-lic.

Schools, A5

Your onlinecommunity

Visit NKY.com/local to findnews, sports, photos, events andmore from your community.

You’ll find content from TheCommunity Recorder, The Ken-tucky Enquirer and your neigh-bors. While you’re there, checkout Share, and submit storiesand photos of your own.

Share your newsHave a great photo from

your kid’s latest field trip? Tryingto drum up publicity for yourgroup’s event?

Visit NKY.com/Share to sub-mit your photos, news andevents. It’s a one-stop-shop forsubmitting information to TheCommunity Recorder, The Ken-tucky Enquirer, NKY.com and ourother publications and websites.

HONORINGVETERANS B1

Last year Mary Ann Fedders ofFlorence came to see theVietnam Moving Wall becausea brother of a friend, MichaelBach of Cincinnati, had died inthe war. Fedders said she camefor “closure for me after allthese years.” A Nov. 13ceremony will honor Vietnamveterans at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.AMANDA HENSLEY/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

ERLANGER — Students atLloyd Memorial High Schoolcan receive free college credits,as long as they make the grade.

This year, 22 students at thehigh school will complete col-lege courses, and if they get anA or B in the course, they won’thave to pay a cent for this por-tion of their college education.

“We have students who willfinish with 19 college credithours,” said guidance counselorChris Reeves. “That doesn’t in-clude what they have earned ona couple of A.P. (AdvancedPlacement) exams.”

In the past four years, the

dual enrollment program hassaved Erlanger-ElsmereSchools parents a hefty chunk ofchange. According to statisticsgathered by the district, parentswill save $106,392 on collegecosts, provided their childrenreceive a grade of B or better.

To sign up, students need tohave scored 20 or better on theACT, be in their senior year andhave a GPA of 3.25 or higher,Reeves said.

This year, students involvedwill take 110 courses and couldearn up to 341 credit hours, all inthe comfort of the walls of thehigh school.

“We have a classroom basi-cally, that is set aside for collegeclasses,” Reeves said. “And they

have class from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45a.m. Basically that covers ourfirst two periods.”

The program, which isthrough Northern KentuckyUniversity, offers students theopportunity to take CollegeWriting, Introduction to Speech,Art Appreciation, AmericanPolitics, College Pre-Calculusand College Algebra classes.

Each class, except CollegeAlgebra, is worth three credithours, Reeves said; College Al-gebra is worth four credithours.

Most institutions accept thecredits, too.

“It’s always up to the receiv-ing institution, but we are hav-ing very good luck with these

classes being accepted at otherplaces,” Reeves said.

Although Torey Duncan, asenior, has not chosen whichuniversity she will attend tostudy zoology next fall, she saidthe courses have helped her pre-pare for higher education.

“I think it is helping a lot be-cause I know what to expectwhen I go into college,” she said.

The biggest difference be-tween college and high schoolclasses, she said, is the level ofparticipation.

“It was easier in some as-pects,” she said. “With morefree writing, based more on myopinion, based more than a doc-ument they require you to fillout.”

Students earn free college creditBy Libby [email protected]

INDEPENDENCE — MilestonesEquestrian Achievement Centeris a not-for-profit therapeutichorseback riding program for in-dividuals with disabilities, and itisnot limitedtochildrenoradults.

Thirteen years ago, MaryLunn, started the program at asite in Campbell County, butmoved to its present location onRiggs Road in the hills of KentonCounty where they have 44 acresand a giant barn to accommodate17 horses.

“I have been an occupationaltherapist for years, and when myhusband, Greg, decided he want-ed to raise horses, we came to theconclusion that we could combinethe two careers,” said Lunn. “Westarted with Icelandic horses, andnow 11 of our 17 horses are thatbreed. They are hardy, and can beoutside 24/7 because their coatsare so thick.”

Many of the students at thecenter started when they werechildren, but are older now, andstill reap the benefits of the part-nership with the horses.

“We teach classes for 45 min-utes in the evenings on Tuesdaythrough Thursday and morningson Friday and Saturdays,” saidLunn. “We have five six-weekprograms every year.”

Some of the benefits listed asphysiological and behavioral arethat the lessons teach trustthrough the rider and horse bond,problem solving, an increase inself confidence and self disci-pline, patience, enhanced deci-sion making skills, increased abil-ity to focus and stay on task, in-creased self esteem and pride,and a sense of accomplishment.

“I think the biggest differenceI see is in language,” said Lunn.

“We have them say ‘Walk On’ tomake the horse go, and they do itproudly. Also, the students arevery motivated, because theseare people who don’t have muchcontrol over their lives, and whenthey get on the horse, they canmake it go, or stop – they havecontrol, and they like that.”

The horses are speciallytrained to make them virtuallyunflappable, conditioned to lightsand noises, sudden movementsand people all around them.

“Horses are a flight animal,”said trainer Natalie Hall, who hasbeen with Milestones severalyears. “Some of our riders re-quire two side walkers as well asone to lead the horse, and gener-ally horses don’t like to feelhemmed in. Our horses are condi-tioned to not react.”

Lunn says they have many vol-unteers and they are the back-bone of the organization. SueBrungs, from Western Hills,comes over for two hours a week,and her main job is a respiratorytherapist.

“I love horses and I love kids,”she said. “It is a very good fit for

me. And yes, it is rewarding to seethe changes in the students.”

Sixteen-year-old Erin Koke ofCold Springs, who has cerebralpalsy, says riding the horses isfun, but therapy is hard. She hasbeen taking classes for 10 yearsand enjoys picking up on the dif-ferent personalities of the horses.Her mom is very pleased with herprogress.

“Erin comes one time a week,and this is her thing,” said Sheila,Erin’s mom. “She has never fallenoff, although she has come close.It is a great thing for her, and sheloves it. This is a very nice placethat does good things for people.”

Cheryl Bell has been bringingher son Patrick, who has been di-agnosed with autism, to Mile-stones for almost six years andthinks this is an important pro-gram.

“We felt it was a good experi-ence for Patrick, and it helps withhis social skills,” said Bell. “Helikes it, too, he’ll talk and he usu-ally doesn’t. He communicatesand relates to the horse, and itbrings him out of his shell. It isgood for him.”

Milestones boostsriders’ confidence

Milestones owner Mary Lunn walks with Atticus Corwin. Sue Brungs ison the other side. PATRICIA A. SCHEYER FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Patricia A. ScheyerContributor

ERLANGER — Since Septem-ber United Ministries has beenpreparing for Nov. 12.

Ruth Ann Sturgis has beenbuilding baskets, 215 so far, tosell at the United MinistriesChristmas Open House and Ba-zaar.

“I started about the secondweek of September,” Sturgis ex-plained. “But we stay here prettymuch Monday through Saturday,six hours a day.”

She is filling the basket withdonations and trinkets, like teasand coffees and even tickets toCincinnati Reds games.

“They go from $5 up to $60,but I may have one more thanthat,” she said.

The proceeds from the bas-kets will go on to benefit UnitedMinistries and projects such asthe food pantry.

There has been a bazaar forthe past seven years at the minis-try, said United Ministries’ exec-utive director Rebecca Ewing.

“There are baskets for chil-dren, baskets for sports fans,fishermen, golfers, mothers,teachers,” she said. “Some ofthem have a religious theme orbaking theme or someone whoenjoys baking. A theme for some-thing for everyone you know.”

The event takes place on Sat-urday, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. at United Ministries, locatedat 535 Graves Ave. Erlanger.

United Ministries serves indi-viduals and families in southernKenton County and Boone Coun-ty.

For more about your community,visit www.NKY.com/erlanger.

BasketspreparedforbazaarBy Libby [email protected]

Page 2: erlanger-recorder-111011

A2 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 NEWS

ERLANGERRECORDER

NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Brubaker Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1060, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingDebbie Maggard Advertising Manager. . . . . .578-5501, [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [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 WebElsmere • nky.com/elsmere

Erlanger • nky.com/relangerKenton County • nky.com/kentoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classfieds .................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries ..............B11Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A11

Index

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Oct. 26 was an eveningofsurprisesat thefirstpub-lic forum meeting for Ken-ton County’s new compre-hensive planning process,Direction 2030: Your Voice,Your Choice.

About 60 enthusiasticresidents attended themeeting to learn about re-cent demographic trends

revealed by U.S. Census da-ta and to contribute theirideas for the new plan. Theprocess for developing thenew comprehensive planbegan with this initialmeeting. Three more ofthese public forum meet-ings are scheduled beforetheendoftheyear indiffer-ent locations within theCounty to make it conve-nient for people to attend.

Dennis Gordon, NKAPCexecutive director, saidthese meetings are criticalbecause they provide greatopportunities for citizensto give their input to theplan. “Kenton County is go-ing to change over the next20 years; it’s one of those

few guarantees of life,” hesaid. “What we as citizensneed to do is help shape thechange so it benefits thecommunity’s overall quali-tyof life.That’swhatDirec-tion 2030 is all about…reaching out and engagingcitizens on how to shape theinevitable change that’scoming.”

Many people in the com-munity are evidently hear-ing that message. Con-cerned residents showedup to contribute to the proc-ess at the first meeting, in-cluding a large number ofmembers of the NorthernKentucky Tea Party, whohave in the past been out-spoken opponents ofNKAPC. They attended thepresentations, and partici-pated in the small groupdiscussions, sharing ideasabout the future of KentonCounty.

“Even though membersof this group had expressedopposition to NKAPC in thepast, I think it was greatthat we had a public foruminwhichtheycouldexpresstheir views to NKAPC. Af-ter all, the whole purpose ofthis exercise is to listen toall points of view,” said JayFossett, former city man-ager of Covington. “I washappy to see them join us atthe table to accomplish thisimportant work and help usmove forward in a con-structive manner to sup-

port this long-range plan-ning process.”

Many issues were dis-cussed at the meeting, in-cluding the addition ofparks and other greenspace; improving trafficconditions; making ourcommunities smaller andmore walkable; addingmore public transportationoptions; adding more walk-ing, cycling, running andhorseback trails; improv-ing access to education; us-ing social media to bringcommunities together; andmany other topics. Keypaddevices were used to get in-put from attendees fol-lowed by a small group dis-cussion.

Information and resultsare posted on the Direction2030 project website atwww.direction2030.org

Notably absent at themeeting however, weremembers of Generation Xwho were born between1965 and 1980 and the Mil-lennial generation, thoseyounger generation resi-dents who were born afterabout 1980. “We’d reallylike to hear from these

younger citizens,” com-mented Shayna Crowley, amember of Legacy, theyoung professionals groupthat is a part of the North-ern Kentucky Chamber ofCommerce. “People inthese generations are theones who are raising newfamilies and growing thecounty. Their input is criti-cal in creating a viablelong-range plan for thecounty and making it a bet-ter place for them and theirfamilies,” added SharmiliReddy,NKAPCseniorplan-ner.

A second round of meet-ings – scheduled for Janu-ary through March 2012 –will include a brief over-view of generational pref-erences from the firstmeetings. In addition, in-formation regarding theseneeds and how the countycan address them will alsobe discussed and attendeeswill work on prioritizationof the issues identified.

A third round of meet-ings – scheduled for Aprilthrough June 2012 – will in-clude an overview of com-munity needs and prioriti-

zation from the earliermeetings and a discussionabout goals needed toachieve this vision. In theJuly-August 2012 time-frame, a capstone meetingwill be held to discuss thefinal goals and objectivesand present a countywideconcept plan before theplan is sent to local legisla-tive bodies for adoption.

People who live and/orwork in Kenton County cangive their input by partici-pating in these public meet-ings, and also by contribut-ing to an online forumcalled Open City at http://www.opencity.me or byjoining Direction 2030s on-line community on Face-book at http://www.face-book.com/Direction2030.The schedule of publicmeetings can be found on-line atwww.Direction2030.org.

Direction 2030 seeks Kenton Co. voices

Kenton County residents watch a presentation at the firstDirection 2030 public forum on Oct. 26. Upcoming forumsare scheduled on Nov. 17, Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 PROVIDED

NEXT PUBLICFORUMMEETINGS

Thursday, Nov. 17,6:30-8:30 p.m., KentonCounty Extension Office,10990 Marshall Road,Covington

Tuesday, Nov. 29, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Calvary BaptistChurch, 3711 Tibbatts St.,Covington

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Piner Ele-mentary School, 2845Rich Road, Morning View

Emerge Kentucky, anonprofit organization es-tablished in 2009 to recruitand train Democratic wom-en to run for public office,is accepting applicationsfor the 2012 candidate-training program throughNov. 11.

Up to 25 women will beselected to participate inthe third class that beginsin January 2012.

“Have you ever thoughtabout running for public of-fice, but did not knowwhere to begin? Emerge

Kentucky is the programfor you. We provide thetools, skills, and network-ing opportunities in orderfor you to succeed,” statesJennifer A. Moore, chair ofEmerge Kentucky. “Wealso want to hear fromthose who may know awoman who should run foroffice. Recommend her to-day.”

Emerge Kentucky of-fers Democratic womenleaders the opportunity fortop-notch political trainingand mentoring, givingwomen the skills and confi-dence to run effective andsuccessful campaigns.Emerge Kentucky’s curri-culum includes training inpublic speaking, fundrais-ing, campaign strategy,field operations, labor andendorsements, network-ing, media skills, messag-ing, and ethics in politics.Participants complete sev-

en sessions over a six-month period. As a state-wide program, classes areheld at various locationsaround Kentucky includ-ing Louisville, Lexington,Northern, Eastern, andWestern Kentucky.

The deadline for appli-cations is Nov. 11 and theapplication fee is $50. Theapplication is available on-line at http://www.Emerge-ky.org/apply.

Emerge Kentucky’s ad-visory board includes thefollowing members: for-mer Gov. Martha LayneCollins, Auditor Crit Lual-len, Secretary of StateElaine Walker, first ladyJane Beshear, Senator De-nise Harper Angel, FormerSenator Georgia DavisPowers, Senator KathyStein, Senator Robin Webb,Reps. Linda Belcher, LeslieCombs, Kelly Flood, JoniJenkins, Martha Jane King,Mary Lou Marzian, SannieOverly, Ruth Ann Palumbo,Rita Smart, and SusanWestrom, Ashley Judd,Carolyn Belcher, JenniferChandler, Teresa Isaac,Eleanor Jordan, BetsyNowland-Curry, Leah Mc-Cormick-Adkins, LillianPress, Mary Karen Stum-bo, Dottie Sims, LoisCombs Weinberg and Vir-ginia Woodward.

Board members fromacross Kentucky include:Jennifer A. Moore, GinaBerry, Priscilla Johnson,Virginia Johnson, KathleenLape, Mary Ellen Wieder-wohl, Wanda Mitchell-Smith, Dwinelva Zackery,Melinda Niemann, KennitaRoy, Linda Scholle Cowan,Loren Wolff, Jacqueline El-lis, Peggy Kennedy andKathy Groob.

Emerge Kentucky class forming

Page 3: erlanger-recorder-111011

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VERONA — The last jock-ey to win horse racing's Tri-ple Crown told a crowd ofpeople he was humbled ashe looked at the sign for theroad that will now bear hisname.

"I'm humbled and hon-oredtogetthesignageupona road I take my kids toschool on, that I went toschool on back in1972," saidSteve Cauthen at the dedi-cation ceremony Friday forthe naming of a six milestretch of Ky. 14(Verona-Mudlick Road) the SteveCauthen Highway. "I usedride the bus on the sameroad."

In 1978, Cauthen at theage of 18 rode Affirmed tovictories in the KentuckyDerby, Preakness and Bel-mont Stakes, becoming theyoungest and the last jock-ey to date to accomplish thefeat. He was the AssociatedPressandSportsIllustratedSportsman of the Year in1977.

Now six miles of Ky. 14between the Verona inter-change of Interstate 71 andan overpass in Walton offInterstate 75 will bear hisname.

Cauthen lives in Veronaand will drive his road al-most daily.

"This is my home,"Cauthen said. "I'm fromhere. We moved back herewhenIwas5yearsold.Iwasliterally raised here. As Isaid, I tooktheschoolbusonthis road that is now namedafter me. It's neat."

State Rep. Addia Wuchn-er, R-Florence, introducedthe bill passed this year bythe General Assembly to re-name the road.

"Not only did he claim aTriple Crown, it has been 32years - it's been 32 attempts- to achieve that accom-plishment," Wuchner said."There will be a future Tri-ple Crown winner I'm sure,but in 32 years, not only was

he the youngest, but it's stilla distinction he holds. Hewas also a distinguishedjockey all over the world."

Patti Montoya, wife offormer Bengals player MaxMontoya and Hebron resi-dent, suggested to Wuchner

to name the road afterCauthen. She said the Wal-ton-Verona area neededsome visual commemora-tion of Cauthen.

"I was a kid in CaliforniamyselfwhenhewontheTri-ple Crown and I thought,'You know, he's got to have asign,'" Montoya said. "I justthink he's more than a greatjockey. He's a dad. You seehim with his children. Hemeansa lot toourcommuni-ty, and I thought a signwould be perfect to honorhim. And I hope there'd bemore to come. I'd love to seea bronze statute at some

point in time with him andAffirmed."

Cauthen's Triple Crownvictory still reverberates inthe memories of many localresidents who knew himwhen he grew up in Walton.

"We were at a horse showat the time, and everybodywent crazy," said Warsawresident Joe Kohsin, whosedaughters went to schoolwith Cauthen and whotrains and boards horses."They had it on the radio.Everybody knew him. Hewas in my 4-H club."

Kohsin and others saidCauthen has done a lot for

his hometown and made thearea proud.

"Steve's an icon to Wal-ton" said Walton MayorWayne Carlisle. "I mean hehas been since he was 18-years-old. He brought a lotof recognition to Walton."

For more about your communi-ty, visit www.NKY.com/walton.

Road named after Triple Crown jockeyBy Scott [email protected]

Steve Cauthenhis mother,Myra Cauthen;daughters,Karlie andKelsey and hiswife, Amy.PATRICK REDDY/THE

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Page 4: erlanger-recorder-111011

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With autumn’s arrival and deer huntingseason pending, motorists will see in-creased movement of wildlife throughoutKentucky.

November is traditionally the heart ofdeer migration and mating season creatinggreater potential for deer-car crashes.

Boone County is No.1in the state in deer/auto collisions, according to a KentuckyState Police listing.

Boone had 768 collisions between 2006and 2010, averaging 154 collisions a year.

Campbell County had 536 over fiveyears,withanaverageof107deercollisions.

Kenton County had 352 collision overfive years, averaging 70 per year.

Lt. David Jude, KSP spokesperson, saysmotorists need to take extra precautionswhen driving in the fall.

“It is extremely important to recognizethis ever-present risk, especially at thistime of year when nearly 50 percent of allcollisions with deer occur,” Jude said.

“Last year, we had 3,084 deer-related col-lisions in Kentucky with four of those beinga fatal collision,” added Jude.

AccordingtotheNationalHighwayTraf-ficSafetyAdministration,therearenearly1million car crashes with deer each year na-tionwide.

State Farm Insurance Co. states that theaveragedeer/automobilecollisionresults inapproximately $3,000 per claim for repairsand injuries. Based on a recent study by thecompany, one in 162 Kentucky drivers hasthe likelihood of a collision with a deer.

Jude offered the following tips for driv-ers:

» Be extra cautious in the early morningand evening hours. Deer are most activeduring these low-light periods when hu-mans see worst and reaction time is slow.

» Stay alert when driving through aknown deer-crossing zone. If you seeone deer, look for more. They oftentravel in herds.

» Drive at a moderate speed,especially on roads borderingwoodlands, parklands, golfcourses and streams. Howev-er, remember that many deercrashes occur on busy high-ways near cities.

» Use high beam head-lights if there is no oncom-ingtraffic.Highbeamswillreflect in the eyes of deeron or near the roadway,providing increased driverreaction time.

» Upon seeing a deer,immediately slow down.Do not swerve -- this couldconfuse the deer aboutwhere to run. It could alsocause you to lose control andhit a tree or another car. It isgenerally safer to hit the deerratherthanrunningofftheroador risking injury to other motor-ists.

» Deer are often unpredictable,especially when faced with blindingheadlights, loud horns and fast-mov-ing vehicles. Don't expect them to staywhere they are. They can dart in front ofyou at the last moment, stop in the middle ofthe road, cross quickly and return to theroad or even move toward an approachingvehicle.

» Deer whistles on cars provide littlehelp and blowing the car horn doesn't al-ways solve the problem. Blowing the hornmay cause them to move, but not necessar-ily in the direction you want.

» Always wear your safety belt. Histori-cally, most people injured or killed in deer/auto collisions were not properly re-strained.

Boone County No. 1 in deer collisionsA4 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 NEWS

Circuit court judges serving KentonCounty participated in the 2011 KentuckyCircuit Judges College that took placeOct. 9-12 in Frankfort. The Administra-tive Office of the Courts provided the ju-dicial education program for the state’sCircuit Court and Family Court judges.

Kenton Circuit Court Judges GregoryBartlett, Martin J. Sheehan and PatriciaM. Summe and Family Court Judges LisaOsborne Bushelman and Christopher J.Mehling attended the judges college.

The judges received a case law updateand attended sessions on domestic vio-lence, digital evidence and investigation,social media’s effect on the courts, courtinterpreters, and Kentucky Drug Court.The college also offered a course on e-Warrants, the electronic warrant man-agement system that makes processingwarrants more efficient for judges andlaw enforcement.

“Technology is dramatically improv-

ing the way courts do business and thiscollege devoted several sessions to its im-pact on the justice system,” said CircuitCourt Judge Paul F. Isaacs, who servesBourbon, Scott and Woodford countiesand is the newly elected president of theKentucky Association of Circuit Judges.“The Kentucky State Police demonstrat-ed how they’re investigating crimes thatpeople commit through computers andother electronic devices, several judgesshared their experiences with socialmedia and we received training on the e-Warrants system. These courses weregreat opportunities to learn about digitaladvances that apply to the work of CircuitCourt.”

Circuit judges also participated incourses on foreclosure conciliation pro-grams in Kentucky, search and seizure,and the implementation of House Bill 463.HB 463 took effect in June 2011 and is themost comprehensive overhaul of Ken-

tucky’s penal code in more than 30 years.All three branches of government sup-ported the legislation, which is designedto curb the cost of incarceration withoutcompromising public safety. CircuitCourt is the court of general jurisdictionthat hears civil matters involving morethan $5,000, capital offenses and felonies,divorces, adoptions, termination of pa-rental rights, land dispute title cases andcontested probate cases.

Sessions specifically for Family Courtjudges covered the Interstate Compact onthe Placement of Children, parental relo-cation, and child fatalities in Kentucky.The college also offered a course on han-dling cases involving children who haveexperienced traumatic events. FamilyCourt is a division of Circuit Court and hasprimary jurisdiction in cases involvingfamily issues, including divorces, adop-tion, child support, domestic violence andjuvenile status offenses.

Officials attend judges college

FRANKFORT — Drug enforcementorganizations and prosecutors areasking the Kentucky General Assem-bly to make pseudoephedrine – anover-the-counter drug needed to pro-duce methamphetamine – availableonly by prescription in the common-wealth.

Advocates say the change wouldensure products like Sudafed thatcontain pseudoephedrine get into theright hands instead of being pur-chased for meth labs through loop-holes in existing law. Current law re-quires that pseudoephedrine prod-ucts be kept behind the counter, thatidentification be presented for pur-chase, that all purchases be logged,and that purchases be limited to 9grams every 30 days.

But the law is reportedly being cir-cumvented by meth producers andhelpers called “smurfers” who travelto different pharmacies and buy oneor two boxes of product at a time toavoid the purchase limit.

Commonwealth’s Attorney JackieSteele, who serv9es Laurel and Knoxcounties, told the Interim Joint Com-

mittee on Judiciary Oct. 7 thatsmurfers are a real problem.

The nine-gram limit “will stopone person from buying, but it

doesn’t stop someone elsefrom buying,” Steele said.

Only two states, Oregonand Mississippi, have lawsrequiring a prescriptionto buy products contain-ing pseudoephedrine.Officials in both stateshave reported signifi-cant drops in meth labbusts since their lawstook effect in the pastfive years.

Kentucky lawmak-ers considered legisla-tion during the 2011Regular Session thatwould have mandated aprescription for pseu-

doephedrine and othermeth precursors, but

the bill – Senate Bill 45 –did not pass into law. Leg-

islation on the issue is ex-pected to reappear during

the 2012 Regular Session.Kentucky now has the

fourth-largest number of methlabs incidents in the country,

Steele said. The number of actualmeth labs is much higher, he ex-

plained. In Laurel County, Steele saidthe discovery of 165 meth labs wascounted as one incident because thelabs were found in one location.

Law enforcement organizationsjoined Steele before the committee inrequesting that pseudoephedrine beavailable only by prescription since,they say, the current system is notworking. “We need some type of legis-lation to help us do our job,” saidMark Burden of the Kentucky StatePolice.

Rep. Mary Lou Marzian, D-Louis-ville, asked if any other compoundsbesides pseudoephedrine need to becontrolled. Steele said the pseudoe-phedrine is the only drug absolutelyrequired to make meth, without sub-stitution.

“I’m always (concerned) thatsomething else can be turned intometh,” Marzian said. “They’re so in-ventive and resourceful.”

Other lawmakers questionedwhether a prescription requirementwould be effective. Sen. Dan Seum, R-Louisville, mentioned a report out ofOregon that said more than 80 percentof Oregon law enforcement calledmeth their area’s “greatest drugthreat” after that state’s 2006 pre-scription requirement had been in ef-fect for four years.

“I guess my question is if we’re go-ing to schedule a drug, does it actually… solve the problem,” said Seum.Steele clarified there are two differ-ent problems at play: drug abuse, andmeth labs. Meth labs can be reducedwith a prescription requirement be-cause pseudoephedrine is required tomake meth, he explained.

Meth labtestimonyheard bypanel

This deer was spotted in Jack Prindle's driveway in the Big Bone section of Boone County.The photo was taken Nov. 3 with Prindle's deer cam. THANKS TO JACK PRINDLE

Page 5: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • A5

A new collaboration witheight high schools from the Dio-cese of Covington will promoteand empower drama and artsdepartments.

The Diocesan Arts Project,as it’s been dubbed, will strive tosupport all the schools in termsof keeping down costs whilebuilding up the quality of all theproductions. Through publica-tions and various marketingstrategies, the public will be in-formed of upcoming theatricaland artistic events throughoutthe Diocese of Covington. In ad-dition, schools will share ideas,costumes, props, set pieces andmany other vital elements tomake all the productions better.

“It has become a pet projectfor myself to see the arts getrecognized, much like the ath-letics get recognized all thetime,” said Newport CentralCatholic Theater Director Ke-van Brown, who initiated theproject. “There are some ex-tremely talented people in all ofour shows who deserve some ofthisrecognitionaswell. Itwouldbe great for people to see thatthe catholic schools in NorthernKentucky are strong in the arts,as well as athletics and academ-ics.”

High schools currently in-volvedincludeNewportCentralCatholic, Bishop Brossart, St.Henry, Notre Dame Academy,Holy Cross, St. Patrick, VillaMadonna and Covington Catho-lic.

Jodie Meyn, English and dra-ma teacher and director at VillaMadonna Academy HighSchool, is excited about “shar-ing the best practices and phys-ical resources that can enhanceproductions easily and effi-ciently.”

“This will improve the artsprogram by allowing our stu-dents to realize that the smallschool experience doesn’t meanthatwearealone.Directorswhoare working overtime and as anaddition to a full class load willalso be able to be more efficientwith their time, their resourcesand their volunteers,” she said.“We are a diocese, and we needto use that as our commonstrength not just for resourcesbut to give students the chanceto see themselves within a big-ger framework, as part of a big-ger family. That’s what the artsare -bigfamilies thatencouragegrowth, exploration and cooper-ation.”

Students will also have an ac-tive role in the program. Castmembers and other student vol-unteers will actively promoteother schools’ productions byattending the performancesand providing positive feed-back to be published on the In-ternet and in local media publi-

cations.“For the students, it will be a

great way to make new con-tacts,” Brown said. “They willalso be able to learn new skillssuch as writing reviews and in-terviewing cast members.Above all though, it’s a greatway for our schools to supporteach other in a non-competitiveway. It seems that right now,aside from a few religious cere-monies, our students only areexposed to each other in an ‘usversusthem’setting.Inthispro-gram, we are all on one team.”

At the end of the year, theschools will hold a showcase ofall the talent seen throughoutthe year. This event will includesongs, scenes and art displaysfrom all the schools. Details ondates, location and other specif-ics will be announced in the up-coming weeks.

Initial funding is comingfrom St. Joseph Drama Club inCold Spring, a live theater pro-duction group beginning its35th year. Their donation will gotowards the end of the yearshowcase, marketing materialsand getting the initiative off theground, Brown said. Opportuni-ties for further funding andsponsorships are also available.For information on sponsor-ships and funding, contact Ke-van Brown [email protected].

“We believe in fostering thedevelopment of and supportingexisting performing artsgroups in Northern Kentucky atall levels: Grade school, middleschool, high school, college andcommunity theater,” Calhounsaid. “This project is a conduitto additional groups, allowingus to further leverage our as-sets and hopefully benefit fromcollaborating with them in re-turn. We see it as a type of stew-ardship, ‘paying it forward’ ifyou will. When St. Joe’s DramaClub was younger, we appreci-ated the guidance and assis-tance of veteran theater groups,now we want to do the same forothers. This project is the per-fectopportunitytodothat,noth-ing like this has existed in thepast.”

Calhoun said theater groupsand young people should havethe best opportunities possiblewhen they engage in a project.

“Time and effort spent in de-velopment and rehearsal can belong and challenging,” he said.“Actors and artists don’t re-ceive the recognition and ap-plause until the end, and eventhenit’sonlyforafractionofthetotal time they’ve invested. So,their efforts deserve the great-est chance for success that ispossible. And hopefully they’llrepeat their success again in thefuture.”

Initiativepromotes artsin dioceseProject to share best practices, resources

TAYLOR MILL — SummitView Elementary School andSummit View Middle Schoolchose to observe Veterans Day alittleearlyonFriday,Nov.4,withacombinedassemblyinthegym.

Choruses from fourth, fifthand sixth grades sang the "StarSpangled Banner" and "It’s aGrand Old Flag" and the eighth-grade band played the "BattleHymn of the Republic" and otherpatriotic songs. The fifth-graderecorder group accompaniedthe student body in a version of"Yankee Doodle."

“We have always had a Veter-ans Day program,” said LesleySmith, Summit View vice princi-pal. “This year we decided tohold ours with the middle school,and though it is a bigger under-taking,wethinkitwillhaveabig-

ger impact on the students.”Capt. Rusty Mardis of the

U.S. Air Force gave a small talkabout the past, present and fu-ture of the Armed Forces andtheir sacrifices to defend thecountry.

“I am very glad Summit Viewis taking the lead in honoringVeterans Day,” said Mardis. “It

is kind of a lost tradition, andthey are keeping it new with anew generation."

Students were encouraged towear red, white and blue toschool, and classes talked aboutVeterans Day.

“We wanted to join theschools as an effort to become acampus,”saidSmith.“Ithinkit isa success, and the students willremember this because it is abigger celebration. We wantthem to know, we think VeteransDay is a big deal, and here atSummit View, we honor the vet-erans.”

Students honor U.S.past, future

By Patricia A. ScheyerContributor

Kindergartners Emma Wright, 5, and Connor Reynolds, 5, of Summit View Elementary, hold their handsover their hearts while they recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the Veterans Day celebration. PATRICIA

A. SCHEYER FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Five-year-old Gracie Wolfe, akindergartner at Summit ViewElementary, sings the "StarSpangled Banner" during theVeterans Day celebration at theschool Friday, Nov. 4. PATRICIA A.

SCHEYER FOR THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Hanners' Helpers – a KentonCounty School District project –is the winner of 4C for Children'sfirst Champions for Children: theNext Generation Award.

This project trains and places800 high school students to workone on one weekly with belowgrade level primary students toimprove literacy skills or to men-tor students identified as "atrisk."

Beverlee Collins, Sara Call-ahan and Tonya Brummer are thestudent leaders who help trainand place 800 high schoolers inrelationships with 800 primarystudents identified by theirteachers as needing academic or

behavioral support.The goal of the Champions for

Children: The Next Generationaward, being presented for thefirst time this year, is to honorhigh school students in grades 9-12 who are taking action on behalfof the children of our community– or of our world.

"We want to reinforce in theleaders of tomorrow the impor-tance of investing in the childrenof today--especially those frombirth to age 8," said 4C President/CEO Sallie Westheimer.

4C for Children will recognizeefforts at a Jan. 28 Champions forChildren Gala at the Westin Cin-cinnati. The 2011 4C Champions

for Children are State Senator Er-ic Kearney, community volunteerDigi Schueler and Toyota MotorEngineering and ManufacturingNorth America. A special presen-tation of the new youth award willalso be made at the Jan. 28 gala.

To be eligible for considera-tion, projects had to demonstratethe involvement of high schoolstudents and do one or more ofthe following:

» empower and educate youngchildren through direct service

» provide leadership or raiseawareness on an issue that im-pacts young children

» improve the quality of life ofyoung children.

Kenton named champs for kids

Jagdish Bhatia, 70, a retiredprofessor living in Villa Hills,says he’s lived a “vibrant” life –a life he wants to share with oth-ers.

He lives out this desirethrough his new book “FromGujja (Pakistan) to Villa Hills(USA) Via Karnal (India): Auto-biography of a Teacher: A Suc-cess Story.”

“It’s an interesting story,”said friend Don Galli, who as-sisted Bhatia with typing his

memoir. “It’s his autobiogra-phy, he’s had an interesting andunusual life that I think peoplewill enjoy reading about.”

In his book Bhatia writesfrom his experience and drawsthe conclusion to a “sutra – rulefor living life.”

His journey began in 1940 ina village called Gujja in Paki-stan. His family was uprootedfrom their home and startedtheir journey to India becausethey were Hindu. They landed

in Karnal.Bhatia contracted smallpox

and his father abandoned thefamily. Bhatia was isolated be-cause of the contagious disease.

“I was kept in a morgue forfor 14 days,” he said. “No onebelieved that I would survive,and I survived. I would not be anormal person. My detractorswere wrong.”

Bhatia was able to rise abovethe scars due to his mother’slove and strength.

In the ‘70s he worked as a sci-ence professor and married hiswife, Kiran. They have beenmarried for 40 years.

He arrived in the UnitedStates in March 1981.

“From Gujja to Vila Hills hasbeen the indescribable flight ofprinciples of living right,” hesaid.

His academic career was cutshort due to Parkinson’s Dis-ease. Bhatia, however, is stillmaking his mark on the world –

still sharing his life with others.In retirement, his interests

have moved from science ofchemistry to the art and scienceof living. He’s also the author of“From Nowhere to Now Here”and a book published in Hindiwhose title is translated as “Iand My Value System.” His newbook relates to living in spiritu-ality. He describes his “experi-ments” with life and draws con-clusions for the art and scienceof living.

Villa Hills author shares conclusions on the art, science of living

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

ERLANGERRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

Page 6: erlanger-recorder-111011

A6 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 NEWS

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Secretary of StateElaine Walker has kickedthe annual essay and slo-gan contest executed byher office up a notch forstudents who enter for2012.

Implemented by a lawpassed by the KentuckyGeneral Assembly in 1988,the contest is designed toemphasize the importanceof citizen participation, theinfluence of an informedelectorate on elections andto offset the wane of civicseducation instruction at

the time in Kentuckyschools.

This year marks the ad-dition of new modes of ex-pression for students touse, expands ways technol-ogy may be employed andincreases award money foressay winners. Besidesjudges with expertise ineach category, the submis-sions will be up for popularvote via the Secretary ofState’s website and You-Tube.

“Young Kentuckianspresently in middle or highschool have never known aworld without the Internetand information technol-ogy,” Walker said. “Social

media have become stan-dard communication toolsfor most students – as com-mon as the telephone ingenerations past. For near-ly 25 years, the contest en-tries have been standardwriting. It’s time we inte-grate information technol-ogy and social media intocontest disciplines andwe’re asking students todemonstrate their creativethought process as they re-spond to the prompt,” shesaid.

New disciplines underthe “essay” include essay/blog; video essay; slam po-etry/dramatic readingpresentation; and graphic/

art.The contest goal re-

mains the same: to expandcivic awareness amongstudents in light votertrends in their demograph-ic, which is about to be-come eligible to vote in lo-cal, state and national elec-tions. Voter registrationfor people ages 18 to 24 re-mains high but numbersgoing to the polls by per-centage is low. “Voting is anessential element of ourdemocratic society,” Walk-er said. “In light of the newmodes of expression, weare also adding an opportu-nity for the public to votefor their favorites via so-

cial media. We’re adding an‘American Idol’ componentso Kentuckians can vote ontheir favorite and be re-minded by the work of win-ning students, how impor-tant it is to vote.”

High school students ingrades 9-12 are eligible tosubmit entries for the es-say contest. Students ingrades 6-8 may submit en-tries for the top three spotsfor the slogan contest.Rules, judging criteria,deadlines, the prompt andother information aboutthe competition are onlineat www.sos.ky.gov/contestor contact Patrick Keal at502-564-3490 or Pat-

[email protected] must either be

postmarked or electroni-cally submitted by 5 p.m.on Dec. 1.

Monetary awards forbest in each category forthe essay contest are a$3,000 U.S. Savings Bondor $1,500 cash. The slogancontest has an award forfirst, second and thirdplace overall. The firstplace winner receives a$1,000 U.S. Savings Bond or$500 cash; second placewinner gets a $600 savingsbond or $300 and thirdplace gets a $400 savingsbond or $200 cash.

Contest promotes civic participationWinners receivesavings bond

CLEAN SWEEP

Sometimes preparing for the big game involves more than justpractice. Members of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade St.Henry School basketball teams participated in a service projectearly Oct. 22. The players teamed up to clean up the school andparish grounds. St. Henry School is preparing to host the 33rdCrusader Classic Basketball tournament starting in November.THANKS TO DANIEL DEJONCKHEERE

LAWS OF MOTION

Will the real Issac Newton please stand up.Fifth-grade students at St. Henry dressed up likehim during a breakfast where they presented ideason each law of motion. THANKS TO KATHY VOELKER

More than half of Ken-tucky's 2010 class incurreddebt to pay for college andthe number of those whoborrowed grew by 4 per-centage points over theprevious year.

While 54 percent of stu-dents who graduated withfour-year or more degreeshad student debt in 2009, 58percent did in 2010, accord-ing to data released Thurs-day by the Project on Stu-dent Debt. The averagedebt of graduates alsogrew slightly, from $19,112to $19,375.

Kentucky ranks 43rdfor student loan debtamong last year's gradu-ates. The national averagewas $25,250, up from$24,000 in 2009.

This uptick in debtcomes at a time when theunemployment rate fornew college graduates rosefrom 8.7 percent in 2009 to9.1 percent in 2010, accord-ing to the report.

"Some thought the jumpwould be even higher be-cause of the economicdownturn, but increasedgrant aid helped at leastpartially offset lower fam-ily incomes and higher tu-itions," said report authorMatthew Reed in a pressrelease.

The state with the high-est average graduatingdebt was New Hampshire,

while Utah was lowest.The report does not in-

clude numbers for privatefor-profit colleges becauseso few of these schools pro-vide the necessary data.The most recent availablefederal data show that na-tionally, 96 percent of grad-uates from for-profit four-year colleges had loans,and they borrowed 45 per-cent more than graduatesfrom other types of four-year colleges.

"How you borrow, notjust how much you borrow,really matters," said Lau-ren Asher, president of theInstitute for College Ac-cess & Success, the inde-pendent, nonprofit organi-zation which sponsored thereport. "If you have federalstudent loans, Income-Based Repayment, unem-ployment deferment, andother options can help youmanage your debt even inthese tough times."

"If you're just startingthe college process, it's im-portant to know that stick-er prices don't say muchabout what college willreally cost you," Asher said.

There are tools to helpstudents shop around, Ash-er said. Since Oct. 29, col-leges are required to post"net price calculators" ontheir websites and can helpstudents make smart deci-sions, she said.

Report: Ky.collegestudent debton rise

Lloyd Memorial HighSchool student Joe Lukenwas among 33 students se-lected by Kentucky StatePolice to participate in theDrive to Stay Alive (DTSA)academy from Sept. 7-11 atthe KSP Training Academyin Frankfort.

The ‘Drive to Stay Alive’program teaches studentssafe driving techniques byKSP instructors withhands-on road driving andclassroom exercises, in-cluding the dangers ofdriving impaired, seat beltsafety, and distracted andaggressive driving.

Afterwards, DTSA stu-dents are evaluated andscored on the safe drivingprograms they present intheir respective schoolsand communities. The stu-dents with the most effec-tive programs, resulting inincreased seat belt usage,are eligible for scholarshipfunds. Their schools will berewarded as well.

Joe is the son of Tom andLinda Luken of Erlanger.

For more informationabout the Drive To StayAlive program, call theKSP Public Affairs Branchat 502-782-1780.

Lloyd’s Luken participates in Drive to Stay Alive

Lylod Memorial High School student Joe Luken receives hiscertificate from KSP Lt. David Jude. Joe is the son of Tomand Linda Luken of Erlanger. THANKS TO KATHY BURKHARDT

Elizabeth Menez ofFort Mitchell graduatedwith distinction fromMarietta College with amaster of science in phy-sician assistant studies.

She was one of threegraduates inducted intoPi Alpha, the National

Physician AssistantHonor Society.

Elizabeth was electedpresident of the Mariet-ta College PhysiciansAssistant Student Soci-ety (MCPASS) for theClass of 2011. She wasawarded the Ohio Asso-

ciation of Physician As-sistant Student Scholar-ship in 2010 and Ameri-can Academy of Physi-cian Assistant’sFoundation Scholarshipin 2011.

On July 28, she earnedthe credential Physician

Assistant-Certified (PA-C) designation.

Elizabeth is thedaughter of Mary LouBlake of Crestview Hillsand Joe Menez of FortMitchell and a 2003graduate of BeechwoodHigh School.

Menez earns a master’s degree

Page 7: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • A7NEWS

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HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Following the10th anniver-sary of Sept. 11, 2001,Northern Kentucky Uni-versity has joined a nation-wide grassroots effort tohonor American servicemen and women who paidthe ultimate sacrifice inIraq and Afghanistan dur-ing the past decade.

On Veterans Day, Fri-day, Nov. 11, campus andcommunity volunteers atmore than 175 college anduniversities in all 50 stateswill read the names of the6,200-plus casualties of Op-eration Enduring Freedom(OEF) and Operation IraqiFreedom (OEF), now calledOperation New Dawn.

NKU will begin its Re-membrance Day Roll Callreading starting a 6:30 a.m.from the University Centerbalcony. Doug Winford,president of NKU V.E.T.S.,will provide opening re-marks.

“The reading of individ-ual names is very poignantbecause it emphasizes thesignificance of each andevery life lost,” he said.

At 11:45 a.m., BillSchwartz, former presi-dent of V.E.T.S., will leadthe student veterans in aflag raising and wreath lay-ing ceremony near Foun-ders Hall.

“Like the names in-scribed at the 9-11 Memori-

al in New York, each of thefallen deserve to be re-membered for their sacri-fice,” he said.

A veteran reception willbe held at the UniversityCenter Otto Budig Theaterfollowing the ceremony. Auniform and memorabiliadisplay will be presentedby 2006 NKU alumnus Rob-ert Snow. A remembranceslide show will highlightthe names and faces of thefallen. Another video andslideshow showcasingV.E.T.S. will also be on dis-play. Refreshments andhors d‘oeuvres will be pro-vided.

At 2 p.m. each campusacross the nation partici-

pating in RemembranceDay National Roll Call willobserve a minute of si-lence.

From 2:15-4 p.m., therewill be a military lecture inBudig Theater conductedby Dr. Francois LeRoy, ex-ecutive director of theNKU International Educa-tion Center and associateprofessor of history, titled“Honoring Veterans in theStates and Around theWorld.” LeRoy will reflecton the history of VeteransDay and how the UnitedStates and other countrieshonor their veterans.

Anyone interested inpledging to commit to areading of names may do so

at http://veterans.nku.edu.The reading of the nameswill take approximatelyeight hours.

Dave Merriss, chair-man of NKU’s Veteran Ad-vocacy Committee, empha-sized that the reading andother Veteran’s Day activ-ities are in no way political.

“We only want to rallythe campus and communi-ty to send a powerful mes-sage to the troops current-ly serving that their peersand family have not forgot-ten their sacrifices, orthose of the fallen,” he said.

The Remembrance DayNational Roll Call is spon-sored nationally by the Vet-erans Knowledge Commu-

nity of NASPA Student Af-fairs Administrators inHigher Education. NASPAis a 12,000-member associ-ation for the advancement,health and sustainability ofstudent affairs profession-als. The Veterans Knowl-edge Community (VKC)mission is to advocate forbest practices to help stu-dent veterans transition tocollege and succeed.

NKU rallies to honor the fallen Nov. 11

Spirit weekTeachers Peggy Myattand Christy Norris atSt. Henry District HighSchool participate inSpirit Week bydressing from thedecade they graduatedin. THANKS TO TINA RYAN

Gateway Communityand Technical College isenrolling students for itsspring semester that be-gins Jan. 9, 2012.

Gateway offers careerand transfer education in30 different career fields.Students can be job-readyin as few as eight weeks,depending on their major.

There are a lot of goodreasons to go to Gateway,according to Andre Wash-ington, dean of enrollmentservices. But he cautionsthat the time to act is now.“People shouldn’t wait un-til New Year’s Day to maketheir new year’s resolu-tion, because classes arefilling up fast. People in-terested in starting in Jan-uary should call today toreserve space in class.”

Washington lists “start-ing over” as one of the keyreasons to start at Gate-way. “Gateway is a great

way to close the ‘skills gap’and qualify for good jobsthat are available rightnow in high-demand, high-wage fields for people whohave the right skills,”Washington said. “For ex-ample, regional manufac-turers urgently need peo-ple with the kind of ad-vanced manufacturingskills we teach at Gateway.

“In addition, we are ac-tively recruiting low-in-come students who are in-terested in health care ca-reers. Gateway has a fed-eral grant from theDepartment of Health andHuman Services that pro-vides tuition assistanceand other benefits, such aschild care, to qualifyingstudents who select a ma-jor in certain healthcarefields,” he explained.

“We also have a varietyof new programs begin-ning in January – personal

trainer, health informationtechnology, phlebotomy,and paramedic technology.There’s something for ev-eryone,” Washington said.

“Gateway offers assis-tance in applying for finan-cial aid, plus we have a va-riety of scholarships avail-able. In addition, we offer ahost of services specifical-ly designed to help stu-dents succeed in school.We also provide careerplacement and transferservices to help our gradu-ates find a job or transferfor a four-year degree,” headded.

Starting the applica-tion/enrollment process isas easy as calling the Ad-missions Office at 859-442-1134 .

“We offer lots of oppor-tunity,” he said. “All peopleneed to do is make the call –but they need to do it to-day.”

Enroll to start at Gateway in January

Page 8: erlanger-recorder-111011

A8 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

ERLANGER — The St. HenryDistrict High School girls crosscountry team didn't have the ser-vices of senior Ashley Svec, the2010 Class 1A Region 4 champion.

The Crusaders did have fiveseniors out of seven runners atthe starting line Nov. 5, when the2011 regional meet kicked off atSherman Elementary School inGrant County. They knew theyhad to step up to deliver anotherregional title to the program.

Veteran senior Lindsey Hin-ken stepped her way to a personalbest 18 minutes, 39.55 seconds towin the individual championship.She won by 36 seconds and re-corded the fastest time of anyfemale in the three classes raced

that day at Sherman.More importantly, Hinken lift-

ed St. Henry to a five-point winover Brossart in the team stand-ings. St. Henry scored 55 points to60 for Brossart. Villa Madonnawas right there at 64 points inthird place.

“It was great weather, goodcompetition,” Hinken said. “Allthe seniors knew that we had toperform our best. This is our lastregionals ever. They've done anunbelievable job.”

Freshman Sam Hentz finishedfourth for St. Henry. Senior Jack-ie Gedney was 14th, senior AllysaBrady was 19th, junior SydneyPitts23rd,seniorKirstiRyan24thand senior Katie Mauntel 26th.

The St. Henry boys team alsorelied on veterans to win the re-gional title with 35 points, a 47-

point win over second-place New-port Central Catholic. The Cru-saders will go for their 10thstraight team state championshipthis week.

“We've been running tired a lotthis year,” said head coach ErnieBrooks. “We train and train and alot of times we race tired, butthat's what we want to do, comeinto the regionals and state cham-pionships as good in shape as youcan get.”

Wolfer, a junior, won his firstindividual regional title in 16:15.Wolfer has won several races thisfall as he has stepped up to be-come the top Crusader this year.

“We just had to go out there,show the region what we got andprepare for state,” Wolfer said.“We're excited. We're confident,but we know there are a lot of

teams who are out there trying tocatch us. We'll go out and do whatwe do best, run hard and try towin.”

The other four Crusaders inthe team score are seniors. Bren-dan Dooley was sixth, CameronRohmann seventh, Zach Haackeninth and Nathan Mark 12th.Eighth-grader John Hannon was15th a week after winning themiddle school state champion-ship. Senior Frank Bruni finished19th.

They'll look for a big finish andthe 10-peat Saturday. The meet isNov.12atKentuckyHorseParkinLexington.

“We've got to just go in andlook at it as the next step,” Brookssaid. “It just happens to be the fi-nal step. Go out, do our jobs andlet the chips fall where they may.”

Crusaders sweep cross country regionalsBy James [email protected]

1A regional champ LindseyHinken runs the Nov. 5 race.

The Holy Cross Indians (8-3)have found the edge that headcoach Bruce Kozerski was lookingfor in his players all season.

Quarterback Kyle Fullerturned in a nearly flawless perfor-mance, completing 7-of-9 passesfor 193 yards and four touchdownsin a 68-0 win over Carroll CountyNov. 4. Eric Walker caught fourpasses for 150 yards and twoscores, as the Indians rolled up 527yards of total offense. Kozerskiwas pleased to see his team playwith swagger, starting with the41-0 victory over Holmes in theregular season finale.

“We crossed a threshold lastweek and started playing with atti-tude,” Kozerski said. “Not cocki-ness, but attitude.”

The Indians face undefeatedOwen County at 7:30 p.m. Friday,Nov. 11, in the second round of theClass 2A playoffs. At this point inthe season, the opponent and theopponent’s record is irrelevant.

“We worry about fixing our-

selves,” Kozerski said. “If we dowhat we’re supposed to, things willtake care of themselves. We wantto do what we’ve been trained to doand if we do that, we shouldn’t feelany pressure.”

Lloyd 13,Walton-Verona 0

Lloyd (5-6) avenged a regular-season loss and notched a roadplayoff win in the first round of theClass 2A playoffs.

After surrendering 42 points tothe Bearcats Sept. 9, the Jugger-nauts defense showed how far ithas come this season by pitchingthe shutout.

“We’re always counting on ourdefense,” Lloyd head coach JoshStratton said. “We missed 31 tack-les the first time we played them.We changed some things up and puta few new wrinkles in on defense.”

Quarterback Dexter Smiththrew for 195 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns. MitchellBrooks and Quentin Nunn hauled

in the touchdowns for Lloyd, whichfaces Newport Central Catholic inthe second round Nov. 11. The first-round win was a mild upset, but awin over the defending statechamp would be a monumental sur-prise.

“We’ve got a lot of momentum,”said Stratton. “NewCath is thestandard in Class 2A. Our kids real-ly get up to play them.”

Covington Catholic 38,Rowan County 7

The Colonels (9-2) struggledearly, before dominating the sec-ond half.

CovCath’s defense bent but didnot break early, forcing three firsthalf turnovers including two in thered zone. The offense finally got ontrack in the second half, as GabeGray rushed for the final two of histhree scores.

CovCath travels to AshlandBlazer (9-2) Nov. 11 for its Class 4Asecond-round game.

Lafayette 28, DixieHeights 14

The Colonels played withoutstarting quarterback Zeke Pike,serving his second different sus-pension of the season. Wide receiv-er Goose Cohorn moved behindcenter, but could not lead the un-dermanned Colonels to victory inClass 6A. Dixie Heights fell behind28-0 at halftime. The Colonels fin-ish the season 3-8.

Franklin County 56, Scott 21Senior Brandon Stamper scored

on an 80-yard touchdown receptionfrom sophomore quarterback BenOsborne in the first quarter tokeep the Eagles in the game. Unde-feated Franklin County pulledaway after that, taking a 49-7 leadinto halftime of the Class 5A con-test. Osborne and senior RyanSowder added late touchdown runsfor Scott, which finishes the sea-son 4-6.

Lloyd quarterback Dexter Asher throws the ball as he is chased by Walton Verona's Michael Hood and Matt Carr Friday, Nov.4. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kenton teams bring edge to playoffs

ERLANGER — Torey Duncanhas won cross country champion-ships before. Her last regionalmeetwasthebestfortheLloydMe-morial High School senior, who ledthe Juggeranuts to the Class 2A,Region 4 championship Nov. 5 atSherman Elementary School inGrant County.

The Juggernauts were an un-derdog coming in but they “cameto play,” as several parents put itduring and after the race. Lloydscored 35 points to beat Highlandsby seven.

“We've been practicing a lot,and it really came together today,”Duncan said.

Duncan,whowontheindividualtitle last year, was thrilled with hersecond-place finish to help theteam cause. Lloyd won its thirdteamtitleinfouryearsafterfinish-ing second last year.

“It was a huge day for us,” saidhead coach Erin Pifer. “We werenotexpectedtocomeoutandwinit,but the girls wanted it bad, and itshowed. They left it all out on thecourse and I'm proud of them, bothboys and girls.”

Sister Sarah Duncan finishedfourth. Eighth-grader MicaelaMarshall had one of her best per-formances, finishing sixth. Dan-ielle Hyman finished 12th, Court-ney Davis 14th, Dayana Gutierrez15th and Amanda Rogers 21st.

The Lloyd boys team finishedfifth in 2A to gain a team berth atstate. Senior Alex Henn finishedsecond individually.

“It was good race conditions,good competiton,” Henn said. “Itwas nice to get the whole team tostate. We worked very hard for itand we're proud of what we did.This year it was a lot of youngerguys and I'm glad they got to go tostate.”

Camron Musk was fifth to winan individual medal. Addison Bos-ley was 41st, Nick Disbio 46th andJohn Dashner 50th.

Pifer said her senior leadersDuncanandHennplayedabigroleSaturday.

“Torey has run since sixthgrade and probably before that,”Pifer said. “She definitely has thefire in her. She leads by example,bothintheclassroomandout.Alex,you couldn't ask for somebodymore self-motivated. He gets theboys ready to go. He got the youngguys under his wing and got themready to play.”

ThestatemeetisNov.12atKen-tucky Horse Park in Lexington.The 2A meet starts at11:30 a.m.

Seniorslead wayfor LloydrunnersBy James [email protected]

SoccerThe 2011 Northern Kentucky

boys soccer all-region team is asfollows:

Offensive Player of the Year:Austin Juniet (NCC)

Defensive Player of the Year:Chris Froschauer (Ryle)

Coach of the Year: Jason Mott(Covington Catholic)

Man of the Match: EvanO’Hara (Boone)

Ed Lett Award: ConnerReferee of the Year: Tim Per-

ryFirst Team All RegionForwards: Austin Juniet

(NCC), Tucker Beerman (High-lands).

Midfielders: Sam Lewis(Highlands), Evan Talkers (Co-vington Catholic), Jonathan Rolf-sen (St. Henry), Nick Weber (Co-vington Catholic).

Defenders: Rob Poehlman(Ryle),Quinn Read (Holy Cross),Allen Gripshover (St. Henry),Keaton Holbrook (Campbell).

Keeper: Chris Froschauer(Ryle)

Second Team All RegionForwards: Tyrus Sciarra

(Ryle), Sean Cooney (CovingtonCatholic).

Midfielders: Evan O’Hara(Boone) Robbie Kippler (Coop-er), Aven Harper (PendletonCounty), Jared Wagner (Scott).

Defenders: Evan Valentine(Boone), Sam Mullen (CovingtonCatholic), Eli Dalton (Simon Ken-

ton), Jared Anderson (Brossart).Keeper: Shaun Cawley (St.

Henry).Third Team All RegionForwards: Brett Evans (Bros-

sart), Luke Treadway (Scott).Midfielders: JD Schmidt (Dix-

ie), Jake Jennings (Brossart),Kenny Kurzendoerfer (Villa),Cole Willoughby (Ryle).

Defenders: Graeham Heil(NCC), John Moran (Calvary),Garrett Mead (Ryle), Chris Gar-big (Highlands).

Keeper: Austin Cagle (SK).Honorable Mention All Re-

gionForwards: Mason Lovelace

(Campbell), Marius van Melle(Villa), Sergio Vancini (Holmes).

Midfielders: Matt Melzer(Boone), Mitchell See (Ryle), An-

drew Svec (St. Henry), TreyCrone (Dixie), James Marston(Owen), Thomas Ortiz (Coving-ton Latin).

Defenders: Jake Fraiture(Conner), Sam Wilson (Brossart),Zack Brinkman (Pendleton),Greg Stacy (Conner).

Keeper: Nathan Grosser(NCC), Collin Hartke (Gallatin).

Social media lineup• Facebook: www.face-

book.com/presspreps• Twitter: www.twitter.com/

nkypressprepsStaff: Melanie Laughman,

@PressPrepsMel. James Weber,@RecorderWeber

• Blog: www.cincinnati.com/blogs/presspreps

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James Weber

Page 9: erlanger-recorder-111011

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8 TOCHOOSEFROM

12 TOCHOOSE

FROM

8 TOCHOOSEFROM

4 TOCHOOSEFROM

12 TOCHOOSE

FROM

M43332M43332M43332M43332MSRP $36,060MSRP $36,060MSRP $36,060MSRP $36,060

39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months

M42198

STS-4STS-4STS-4STS-42011201120112011DTSDTSDTSDTSMSRP $45,615MSRP $45,615MSRP $45,615MSRP $45,615

SALE SALE$39,845

$29,905

$45,535M42036M42036M42036M42036COURTESY CARCOURTESY CARCOURTESY CARCOURTESY CARMSRP $52,845MSRP $52,845MSRP $52,845MSRP $52,845

39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months39 month/10k per year lease, 30 cents per mile penalty overage. Purchase option at termination. Total number of payments equals advertised payment x 39 months. All offers are plus tax license and fees. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 0% APR for 60 months is $16.67 per $1,000 financed with $0 down. 0% APR for 48 months

CTS2012Cadillac

$$$$379379379379M42248MSRP $38,515MSRP $38,515

MSRP $59,535-$14,000

NOPAYMENTS

UNTILFEBRUARY

2012

NOPAYMENTS

UNTILFEBRUARY

2012

PARK HILLS — They en-joyed playing with a lead allyear.

So when the Notre DameAcademy girls soccer teamscored the first goal of thegame in the state champion-ship final, the Pandas lettheir emotions fly.

The one goal was all theyeventually needed as theybeat Sacred Heart 2-0 to wintheir second state champi-onshipinteamhistoryNov.5at Dunbar High School inLexington.

“It's awesome. I don'tknow whether to cry orlaugh. It hasn't sunk in yet,”senior Chandler Clark said.

Notre Dame head coachSara Raaker-McSorley said,“I'm so happy for the girls.They deserve every bit ofhappiness; that's the bestpart of it all.”

Clark, a senior, providedthe winning goal 25 minutesinto the game, going high inthe air to head in a cornerkick from senior CorinneBrown for her 21st goal ofthe season. Clark said abouthalf her goals have comefrom corner kicks this year.

“We've scored more onset pieces this year than wehaveinprobablythepastsixyears combined,” Raaker-McSorley said. “They justknow how to connect.”

It was the first goal forNotre Dame against the Val-kyries in their last threemeetingsinthestatetourna-ment.Thatincludedthe2009statefinal,inwhichninecur-rent Pandas participated in.

“Last year it really didn'taffect us a lot, but this yearwe really felt it because weknewthiswasourlastoppor-tunity to make our final

statement as a team here,”Clark said. “It would havebeennicetobeatanyone,butthey are such a great pro-gram.”

After the 1-0 start, NotreDame played well with thelead, allowing just one shoton goal.

“That first goal washuge,” Raaker-McSorleysaid. “Our team changes dy-namics when we score agoal, so it was huge to get agoal under our belts.”

The team trusted its de-fense, with junior goalkeep-erOliviaVoskuhlandtheall-senior back line of Alex Lon-nemann, Megan Miller,

Brandi Schwartz and Co-rinne Brown. The Pandas al-lowed just 15 goals all year,five during a 16-game win-ning streak to end the sea-son.

“ThisisthebestteamI'veever played with, especiallymy defenders. It's a greatfeeling,” Voskuhl said.“They're the reason why Ihave shutouts.”

NDA scored an insur-ance goal with 11 minutesleft, with senior Ellyn Abd-elghany knocking in a re-boundshotfromcloserangefor her11th goal.

“We knew we had to con-trolourgamefromthestart,

pressure them,” said seniorSydney Scheben, the team'sleadingscorerwith24goals.“It was great to get on theboard,butweknewweneed-ed to get another one be-cause we knew they wouldcome out and play hard.”

When the clock hit all ze-roes, the Pandas rushed thefield in jubilation and piledon each other. Nine of themwere on the 2009 state run-ner-up team that lost to Sa-cred Heart in penalty kicks.Many of them saw NDA'sfirst state title win in 2004 asyoungsters.

“It's great to end my sen-ior year on a win,” Schebensaid. “It's something I'll nev-er forget.”

The title was sweet fortheheadcoach,whoheldandkissed her 2-month-old sonThomas Joseph as the teamprepared to leave the stadi-um. Raaker-McSorley, whowas head coach for the firststate title, missed the firsttwo weeks of this season af-ter giving birth.

She will miss her eightseniors, Abdelghany,

Brown, Clark, Miller, Sche-ben, Schwartz, Belle Leinin-ger, Kaitlin McLeod, LexieNageleisen, Meghan Reedand Katie Whitehouse.

“These seniors are spe-cial, both on and off thefield,” the coach said. “Theybring great character to ourteam.”

See more NDA soccer coverage

in next week’s Recorder. Also,visit www.cincinnati.com/blogs/presspreps.

NDA wins second state soccer titleBy James [email protected]

Notre Damesenior ChandlerClark, 3,celebrates withteammates afterscoring a goalagainst SacredHeart in thestatechampionshipgame Nov. 5.JAMES WEBER/THE

RECORDER

Page 10: erlanger-recorder-111011

A10 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 SPORTS & RECREATION

Sale items above are good Friday, November 11 at the Alexandria location only.

Giveaways and Prizes listed below are for the Alexandria location only.

ApparelDepartment

General AthleticsDepartment

OutdoorDepartment

“Sale” prices, “Save” amounts and percentage savings offered in this advertisement are discounts from Dunham’s Regular or Original prices. All savings are reflected off the Regular or Original price. The Regular or Original price of an item is the former or future offered price for the item or comparable item by Dunham’s or any other retailer andmay not have resulted in actual sales. Prices may vary by market. If a Dunham’s store sells an item priced below the ad price you will receive the lower price at that store. Quantities may be limited on any item. Dunham’s reserves the right to limit quantities to normal retail purchases. Not responsible for typographical or other pricing errors.

HuntingDepartment

Fairway GolfCenter

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ENTER TO WIN GREAT PRIZESENTER TO WIN GREAT PRIZESFriday, December 2Drawing for a Spalding®

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Alexandria, KentuckyRIBBON CUTTINGFriday, November 11, 2011, 9:00 a.m.

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1499149985%saveup toMEN’S OR WOMEN’SSPECIAL PURCHASESOFT SHELLS• Assorted colors andstyles.• Sorry, norainchecks.Orig. to $99.95

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69996999$55saveELECTRIC MEAT GRINDER• Over 40 ft/lbs. of torque is capableof processing more than 2.5 poundsof meat per minute.• 64 oz. jumbo hopper eliminatesthe need to stop and fill.• Styles vary by store.Orig. $125

9999999950%saveGROUNDER 350 HUBBLIND• 5 hub design with no loose poles,simply pop up and hunt.• Ground skirt around entire blindkeeps wind out and helps containscent.Orig. $200

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Sunday10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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FREE GIVEAWAYSFREE GIVEAWAYSFriday, November 11 Only! Six-pack of Coke or Diet Coke with a $10purchase. Limit one per person. While supplies last.

Friday, November 11 Only! The first 50 people will get a Dunham’st-shirt. Limit one per person.

Saturday, November 12 Only! The first 50 people will get a Dunham’sbaseball cap. Limit one per person.

Sunday, November 13 Only! A $10 gift certificate for the first 50people. Limit one per family.

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Sale items above are good Friday, November 11 at the Alexandria location only.“Sale” prices, “Save” amounts and percentage savings offered in this advertisement are discounts from Dunham’s Regular or Original prices. All savings are reflected off the Regular or Original price. The Regular or Originalprice of an item is the former or future offered price for the item by Dunham’s or any other retailer and may not have resulted in actual sales. Prices may vary by market. If a Dunham’s store sells an item priced below the adprice you will receive the lower price at that store. Quantities may be limited on any item. Dunham’s reserves the right to limit quantities to normal retail purchases. Not responsible for typographical or other pricing errors.

Page 11: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • A11

Dear friends and neighbors,we need your help!

The city of Independence ison the verge of a major first stepin determining the direction offuture growth and the landscapeof our city.

There will be a public meet-ing at Simon Kenton cafeteria at7-9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14. Theproposed changes are based onpublic input over the past sever-al years. Please take the time toattend and let us know whetheror not you agree with the direc-tion.

All too often city officialsonly get negative feedback fromoutside interests or a vocal mi-nority that are opposed tochange. This great city belongsto all of us. Let’s work towardmaking it what we want it to be.

Many of you may not beaware, but a steering committeeof your fellow residents and lo-

cal businesspeople havespent the past18 monthsworking on up-dating the city’szoning code.This effort is adirect result ofthe 2007 SmallArea Study thatwas adopted toplan for our fu-ture.

The study process heavily re-lied upon public input to deter-mine what residents wanted tosee. The primary theme of theresponses was that we wanted tomaintain that “rural feel” or“small town atmosphere,” whilestill offering a good selection ofservices.

The study concluded the cityhas quite an asset with the histor-ic downtown area, which should

be built upon. Some open spacesshould be protected, while stillallowing opportunity for devel-opment.

It also concluded commercialdevelopment should be focused,rather than spread out “willy nil-ly.”

Trying to encourage a viabledowntown, vital commercialareas, and the population densityto support it, while still preserv-ing open spaces and walkabilitypresents a challenge. In addi-tion, the existing Independencezoning does not permit many ofthe recommended land uses.

Through countless hours ofhard work with professionalplanners, however, the steeringcommittee has arrived at draftsof new zoning ordinances whichwill facilitate the goals of theplan in the heart of our city. De-tails can be found in ordinancedrafts at (http://www.nkapc.org/

organization/long-range-plan-ning/studies/independence-zon-ing-code-update.aspx ) or at thecity building.

The zoning affects the down-town Courthouse Square area,the intersection of McCullumand New Ky. 17 and the areas tothe north and south of McCullumRoad. Despite this relativelysmall area, we really believe itcan have a positive impact on theentire city.

The proposed CourthouseSquare ordinances promote“mom and pop” type businessesand public gathering places,while preserving the architec-tural styles that are reminiscentof older small towns. The “Gate-way” area at New 17 and McCul-lum is intended for cohesive,mixed use development.

Finally, the most challengingpart was encouraging a core pop-ulation to support local business

in this area, but not doing this atthe expense of the open spacesthat are such a strong part of ourrural feel. Single Family Conser-vation Development allows a de-veloper to build the same num-ber of lots/units in a develop-ment, while still maintainingsubstantial green/open spaces.This innovative style certainlyisn’t for everyone (the zone ap-plies to less than 1 percent of thecity). It is, however, well suitedfor patio home, condominiumand other types of development,which appeal to some of the fast-est growing population seg-ments (empty nesters, seniors,households without children).

The point is, please come outon Monday and let us know howyou feel.

Chris Reinersman is a member ofIndependence City Council.

ChrisReinersmanCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Your input needed on our future

SOLDIERS VISIT

Soldiers visit Villa Soldiers from the A1/320th field artilleryregiment of the 101st Airborne Division 2nd Brigade visited withfirst-graders from Villa Madonna Academy on Sept. 16. Their unitwas "adopted" by the city of Villa Hills during deployment toAfghanistan. Students from Villa Madonna sent them carepackages and letters last school year. Here, Villa first-graderBrooklyn Pickens models a vest belonging to Pfc. Eric Davis. THANKS

TO DEBBIE YOUNG

Each day, more than 160Northern Kentucky Health De-partment employees serve ourcommunities. They inspect res-taurants for food safety. Theyprovide childhood immuniza-tions. They investigate diseaseoutbreaks. They work to makechanges to combat obesity andlung cancer. They place dentalsealants on children’s teeth toprevent cavities. They work be-hind the scenes, preparing for di-sasters or making sure theHealth Department operatessmoothly.

It would take me a long time todescribe all the services thehealth department provides topromote health, prevent dis-eases, death, and disability, andprotect all of us from health haz-ards in the environment.

Our staff is dedicated to thismission, even in the challengingtimes in which we live and work.Like many public organizations,the Health Department has expe-rienced declining funding. At thesame time, the need for the

Health Depart-ment has in-creased, as lo-cal families alsostruggle withdifficult eco-nomic times.

The land-scape of publichealth itself isalso shifting.National healthcare reformaims to refine

the roles that public health playsin our community. We’ll be work-ing more closely with existingpartners and building relation-ships with new ones as we navi-gate new territory in improvingthe health of Northern Kentuck-ians.

Even as all these changes areoccurring, we continue to moveforward with our goal of becom-ing nationally accredited. Thepublic health accreditation sys-tem, launched in September,demonstrates the capacity ofhealth departments to deliver all

of the public health services es-sential for a healthy community.We would like to be one of thefirst in the nation to achieve thisrecognition.

Monday, Nov. 21, is PublicHealth Thank You Day, and withThanksgiving just around thecorner, please join me in thankingour public health workers for theincredible work they do to im-prove our community’s health.Their commitment to service andto make a difference is an inspi-ration, reminding us that we areall linked together. To all 160 pub-lic health workers at the HealthDepartment and those across thenation—a heartfelt thank you.

If you would like to share howpublic health has impacted you ina positive way, please visit ourWeb site, www.nkyhealth.org. OnNov. 21, follow @nkyhealth onTwitter for more thoughts on whypublic health is valuable.

Lynne Saddler, MD, MPH is theDistrict Director of Health for the

Northern Kentucky HealthDepartment.

Thankful for public health

LynneSaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

provide foryour lovedones due to adisability?

Would youturn to savingsaccounts,credit cards, asecond mort-gage, a familymember orfriend, or waitwithout in-

come until Social SecurityDisability was approved?

How long could you counton any of these to take care ofyour increased expenses, orprovide for you family? Keepin mind; with the onset of adisability, expenses typicallyincrease.

Unless you are willing toroll the dice with your income,you may want to consider pro-tecting your income throughlong-term disability insur-ance. Policies can be pur-chased on an individual basisor through an employer-spon-sored plan. An individual pol-icy tends to be more expen-sive, but can have a strongercontract, providing greaterprotection. With an individualpolicy you are also the owner

What would happen if oneday you could no longer work?How would you pay for fixedexpenses? Would you tap intoyour life’s savings or rely onother family members? If youbelieve disability cannot hap-pen to you, you may want tothink again.

In most cases you are con-sidered disabled if:

» You cannot do the samework that you did before.

» Your disability has lastedor is expected to last for atleast one year.

» Social Security Admini-stration decides that you can-not adjust to other work be-cause of your medical condi-tion.

“Studies show that a 20-year-old worker has a three in10 chance of becoming dis-abled before reaching retire-ment age,” according to theSocial Security DisabilityPlanner, 2009. During yourworking years, you have agreater chance of becomingdisabled than dying beforeage 65. With the advances inmedical technology, peopleare living longer. So whatwould happen if you were notable to care for yourself or to

of the policy, paying the pre-miums with after tax dollars,so that in the event of a dis-ability, the benefit is tax-free.

A group disability policysponsored by an employer canbe employer-paid or volun-tary, or employee-paid. Grouppolicies are typically offeredas a guarantee issue basis,meaning you do not have tomedically qualify (unlike anindividual policy). In addition,group disability policies areoften not as strong, but arefrequently the least expen-sive route to purchase disabil-ity policies. If the employer ispaying for the premium of thelong-term disability policy,the benefit is taxed.

Keep in mind; it is better tohave some coverage than noneat all. The worst way to learnabout long-term disability isafter the fact, when you needit the most. To properly pro-tect one of your most impor-tant assets, your income,takes proper planning andeducation. Knowing the factsabout long-term disability isan important place to start.

Bob Beatrice is a benefits con-sultant in Fort Mitchell.

Know the facts about disability

Bob BeatriceCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

When I first served in Con-gress I would often sit on the floorof the House and listen carefullyto members from both sides.

I was trying to figure out thedifferences between the liberalsand the conservatives, and to per-ceive how those differencescould be narrowed or bridged.They broke over how to answerthe overriding question of Amer-ican government – the properrole of government – with liber-als seeing an expansive role andconservatives a limited one. Atthe time, there was plenty of grayarea where the two could findcommon ground.

In general, conservativeswant just a small role when itcomes to taxes, the economy, andsocial welfare. But they are moresupportive of an expansive na-tional-security apparatus and anactive government role in regu-lating such social issues as abor-tion and gay marriage.

Liberals generally accept theflip side: They’d prefer a personwith the disposition to improveand an ability to preserve. They

are more opento an expansiverole for govern-ment on socialwelfare policy,job creation,and the econo-my, but general-ly want the gov-ernment to giveAmericans afree hand onsuch issues as

abortion and gay marriage.My experience is that apart

from the ideologically commit-ted, most Americans don’t worrya lot about whether a given policyis “liberal” or “conservative.”They worry about whether or notit works.

They want our political lead-ers to set ideological purity aside,and just get things done.

Lee Hamilton is director of theCenter on Congress at Indiana Uni-versity. He was a member of the U.S.House of Representatives for 34years.

Put ideology aside

Lee HamiltonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

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

ERLANGERRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

ERLANGERRECORDER

Erlanger Recorder EditorMichelle [email protected], 578-1053Office 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

Page 12: erlanger-recorder-111011

A12 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 NEWS

Plus tax title and registration. Price excludes $249 doc fee. $500 bonus/subvenention cash thru Toyota Financial Services Only. No security deposit with approved credit thru TFS. All factory rebates applied. $350 disposition fee at lease termination.12,000miles per year, .15 permile over limit. 0%APR, no downpayment, on approved credit see dealer for details. 2 year prepaidToyota Care is provided byToyota Financial,Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is 2 years or 25Kmiles, whichevercomes first. . 0% APR, Avalon 36 mos. $27.78, Corolla, Rav4, Venza, Camry & Tundra 60 mos, $16.67 PER 1000 borrowed. No Down Payment with Approved Credit. See dealer for warranty and Toyota Care details. See dealer for complete CertifiedPre-OwnedWarranty. Offer good 11/10 - 11/16/11.

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2007 Toyota Camry LE ..................................... $12,9892009 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $13,8772009 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $13,9882010 Toyota Yaris Base.................................... $14,1342009 Toyota Camry LE ..................................... $14,3452009 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $14,5642010 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $14,8772009 Toyota Yaris Base.................................... $14,8772010 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $15,8772011 Toyota Corolla LE..................................... $16,8882010 Toyota Matrix Base ................................. $17,3422011 Toyota Camry LE ..................................... $17,4912005 Toyota Tacoma Base................................ $18,9952010 Toyota Prius III ........................................ $22,5762009 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner....................... $23,4562009 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger................ $23,5672010 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger................ $24,9882008 Toyota Tundra SR5 .................................. $28,2502011 Toyota Tacoma Base................................ $29,9872010 Toyota Avalon Touring ............................. $30,9882011 Toyota Highlander................................... $32,4872011 Toyota Highlander Limited ...................... $34,546

2008 Ford Focus .............................................. $10,4872006 Nissan Altima 2.5S.................................. $10,4882008 Hyundai Sonata GLS................................ $10,7872007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Classic LS ...... $10,9872010 Hyundai Sonata GLS................................ $13,5882004 BWM X3 30i ............................................ $13,9882007 Pontiac Torrent ....................................... $14,3462010 Ford Fusion SE........................................ $14,8982010 Nissan Sentra 2.0SL ............................... $14,9872008 Ford Focus SES....................................... $14,9882010 Ford Focus SE ......................................... $15,9872007 Honda Accord EX .................................... $15,9882010 Hyundai Elantra Touring.......................... $16,6882008 Ford Fusion SE........................................ $16,8772009 Ford Focus SES....................................... $16,8922006 Ford F150................................................ $16,9882008 Mazda 3 LX ............................................. $17,2372010 Dodge Charger SXT................................. $17,4882008 Acura TL .................................................. $18,4562010 Nissan Altima 2.5S.................................. $18,4972009 Volkswagen Jetta SE .............................. $18,9762011 Hyundai Sonata GLS................................ $18,9942011 Chrysler 200 Touring............................... $19,4952011 Hyundai Sonata GLS................................ $19,7052009 Chrysler Town & Country Touring............ $20,5762009 Pontiac G8 .............................................. $23,499

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Page 13: erlanger-recorder-111011

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ERLANGERRECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2011

To honor their memo-ry, here is the list ofservicemen fromBoone, Campbelland Kentoncounties whowere killed inVietnam. The listwas provided byKathleenRomero.

Campbell CountyFrank Leslie AdamsonRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: June 24, 1965Delmer AndersonRank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Jan. 13, 1968Michael Edward BallRank: CPLService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 17, 1971Frederick E. Bauerle IIIRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 28, 1968John Bertram BeckerRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Aug. 27, 1968Robert Raymond BerningRank: CPLService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: June 2, 1970Patrick Earl BlaggRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: April 12, 1969Robert Blaut Jr.Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Feb. 23. 1969Charles Marshall Brad-ford

Rank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Oct. 4, 1966Kenneth Mark BryantRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Dec. 25,

1968John Edward Cotting-

hamRank: PVTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Sept.

23, 1969John Charles

FrepponRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date:

Dec. 11, 1967Thomas Jef-

ferson Gab-bard

Rank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Sept. 28, 1969Clarence HallRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Nov. 20, 1967Dennis Lee HenryRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Aug. 24, 1969Micky Ray HighlanderRank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Aug. 17, 1968David Allen JonesRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: May 1, 1968Gary Stephen JordanRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Feb. 24, 1967Osborne Mattingly, Jr.Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: June 25, 1970Donald Wayne MillerRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Dec. 4, 1967Edward P. MooreRank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty date: July 31, 1970Patrick Oreilly OrrRank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 29, 1971Troy Everett PowellRank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: May 2, 1969Richard Barry SamsRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: March 11,1967

Albert Francis Sayer Jr.Rank: CPTService: U.S. AirforceCasualty Date: Sept. 8, 1967Gary Lee SchneiderRank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: July 14, 1970Robert Vincent SilbersackRank: CPLService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 20, 1966Edward Arthur SmithRank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: June 17, 1967Eugene Spencer

Rank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Oct. 31, 1968Bobby Rece SumpterRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Sept. 8, 1968Charles Frederick SwopeRank: CPTService: U.S. Air ForceCasualty Date: Nov. 9, 1966Jay C. TiptonRank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Nov. 22,1968

Kenton CountyJeffrey Scott AkerRank: HNService: U.S. NavyCasualty Date: January 18,1968

James Louis AnteRank: 1LTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: September3, 1967

Danny Lee BooneRank: BM1Service: U.S. NavyCasualty Date: May 19, 1968William Jackson BrewerJr.

Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: May 14, 1970John Francis BuescherRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: September26, 1970

Donald Robert DuncanRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: November24, 1960

Frank Bellew Dunford IIIRank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: October 22,1967

Michael Allen DwyerRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: April 18,1968

Timothy Matthew Flam-mer

Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: July 3, 1967William Joseph Galla-gher

Rank: PFC

Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: October 13,1965

Donatus Josephe GeilenRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: February 28,1967

Philip HammonsRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: July 23, 1967Gary Lee HisleRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: May 23, 1969Samuel Green HurryRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: February 2,1968

Gary Wayne LittonRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: March 5, 1968Thomas Lee LoschiavoRank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: May 31, 1968Robert Kenneth LovelaceRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine Corps.Casualty Date: February 9,1966

Samuel Thomas MarshallJr.

Rank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine Corps.Casualty Date: February 7,1968

Ronald Lee McCollumRank: SSGTService: USACasualty Date: Feb. 18, 1968Raymond Bruce McKin-ney

Rank: PFCService: USACasualty Date: Nov. 25, 2011Guy Eckman McNay Jr.Rank: SP4Service: USACasualty Date: May 19, 1967Joseph Wayne MileyRank: SGTService: USACasualty Date: Feb. 8, 1971Carl William MuellerRank: SP4Service: USACasualty Date: Feb. 13, 1967Clifford Lee NewberryRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Jan. 25 1969

Ronald Leo NiewahnerRank: SGTService: USACasualty Date: Dec. 13. 1968Alex Walton O’BrienRank: LTCService: U.S. Air ForceCasualty Date: Oct. 21, 1968James Everett PierceRank: SNService: U.S. NavyCasualty Date: Feb. 7, 1969Louis R. RandallRank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Sept. 25, 1966Thomas Howard Rest-chulte

Rank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Jan. 21, 1968Hank SallyRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: July 20, 1969Gary Allen SchoborgRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 21, 1970Allen Morris SharpRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Feb. 25, 1969Louis Ray SowardRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Feb. 15, 1967Everett Stratton Jr.Rank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Aug. 4, 1967Steven Dale TannerRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Feb. 19, 1969James Louis TodtenbierRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: June 6, 1969Nicolas Owen WagmanRank: CPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Sept. 2, 1967Chester Jones WartmanRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: May 11, 1969Paul Henly WebbRank: LCPLService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Jan. 7, 1968Roderick Lee WeissRank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: July 24, 1967

Randall Edward WelchRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Oct. 18, 1968Howard Ray Wilhoit, Jr.Rank: PFCService: U.S. Marine CorpsCasualty Date: Nov. 23,1968

Marion Louis ZippRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Aug. 12,1969

Boone CountyEdward Arnold BarlowRank: SP5Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: May 11, 1969John Robert ChamplinRank: SSGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: March 18,1971

Charles Clinton FleekRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: May 27, 1969Arthur Theodore KramerJr.

Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: May 4, 1968Montague LyonsRank: SGTService: U.S. MarinesCasualty Date: Dec. 6, 1967John Wayne MalapelliRank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Feb. 9, 1965Gary Leslie MooreRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: March 12,1969

James Russell O'BanionRank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: April 8, 1969George Columbus RodenJr.

Rank: SP4Service: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Oct. 8, 1965Harlan SecressRank: SGTService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Dec. 31, 1968Marvin Gene StephensRank: PFCService: U.S. ArmyCasualty Date: Sept. 23,1969

VIETNAMVETERANS DIEDWITH HONOR

FORT MITCHELL — For-ty years ago, life in North-ern Kentucky and Cincin-nati moved at a rate thatseemed slower, quieter.

That’s how Bob Hebbel-er, now of Anderson Town-ship, remembers it.

“You leave the North-ern Kentucky and Cincin-nati areas at a somewhatpeaceful time,” he said. “Inan environment that waspretty much apple pie andChevrolets.”

He’s talking about whenhe left the area from June1, 1969, to May 23, 1970.

“And you go to Viet-nam,” he starts, recallingthe tumultuous shades ofsociety in the1960s and thechanges that greeted himwhen he again stepped onU.S. soil.

“And you come back,and instead of someonesaying ‘Thank You’ theysort of want to ignore thefact that the war exists andthat we even had soldiers,”he said.

The avoidance, for Heb-beler and others, was dis-heartening.

“With the culturalchanges taking place andthe negative feelings to-ward the Vietnam war andthe Vietnam veterans, weexperienced an emotionaldowner,” he said. “(It) add-ed to the baggage of the

physical and mental scarsthat we brought back withus.”

These are soldiers whonever had a homecomingparade, said Drew Vargo ofNewport.

But on Nov. 13, that willchange, when Vargo, cur-rent president of the Viet-nam Veterans of America’sChapter 88 in KentonCounty, along with Hebbel-er will help honor veteransof the war they served in.

“I don’t get excitedabout things like this nor-mally,” Vargo said.

The Veterans Day Pro-gram is sponsored by theJames A. Ramage CivilWar Museum, the city ofFort Wright and the city ofFort Mitchell. It will behosted by Highland Ceme-tery, 2167 Dixie Highwayin Fort Mitchell, next Sun-day, Nov. 13. The hourlongceremony begins at 2 p.m.near the Cemetery Chapel.

“Honoring all veteransis important,” Vargo said.“I know that today the bigconcern is about the econo-my and jobs. But on theother hand, without a

strong military youwouldn’t have a country.”

On Sunday, Hebbelerwill recall life in Vietnam.

“In the past, I have rep-resented the Vietnam vet-erans at the Highland Cem-etery Veterans Day Cere-monies and was askedback again this year to saya few words to recognizeand honor the men andwomen from NorthernKentucky who served inthe U.S. Armed Forces dur-ing the Vietnam War era,”he said. “And it is an honorfor me to do so."

So to honor the military,Kathleen Romero of FortWright, who is chairpersonof the event, invited TheSons of the American Rev-

olution to fly flags in re-membrance.

“My involvement is thatI’m providing the colorguard,” said Tom Giemier.

The group aims to shedsome light on the heroeswho’ve helped keep thecountry safe, he said.

“From the Revolution-ary War to our veterans to-day that are in Iraq and Af-ghanistan, there’s been asteady stream of veteranswho have always servedtheir country in war andconflict after conflict,” hesaid. “I think days like Vet-erans Day are times weneed to thank veterans fortheir service and commit-ment.”

NKY honors its Vietnam veterans

Bob Hebbeler, a Vietnamveteran, will speak at theNov. 13 event to celebrateand commemorate thosewho have served. THANKS TO

BOB HEBBELER

Paul Kramer,right, and wifeSandie embracewhile looking atthe Moving Wall,a half-size replicaof the VietnamVeteransMemorialdisplayed in fall2010 in Florence.Kramer, of FortThomas, servedin Vietnam1969-1970. Hesaid 11 of hisfellow soldierswere killed inthe war. NANCY

DALY/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Last year Mary Ann Fedders of Florence came to see the Vietnam Moving Wall because abrother of a friend, Michael Bach of Cincinnati, had died in the war. Fedders said she camefor “closure for me after all these years.” A Nov. 13 ceremony will honor Vietnam veteransat Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. AMANDA HENSLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Libby [email protected]

Page 14: erlanger-recorder-111011

B2 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011

THURSDAY, NOV. 10Health / WellnessRunner’s Injury Clinic, 5-6:30p.m., St. Elizabeth EdgewoodSports Medicine, 830 ThomasMore Parkway, Receive assis-tance from local medical provid-ers, including physical therapists,athletic trainers, physicians andregistered dietician. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBob Roncker's Running Spot.859-301-6300; www.steliza-beth.com/sportsmedicine.Edgewood.

Home & GardenButterfly Gardens, 7-8:30 p.m.,South Hills Civic Club, 10 BlueGrass Ave., Learn what to plantto attract lots of different kindsof butterflies to your backyard.With Dr. Thomas Barnes fromthe University of Kentucky,wildlife specialist and award-winning author and photog-rapher. Free. Presented by DirtyHands Fort Wright Garden Club.859-344-9753. Fort Wright.

LecturesSix@Six Lecture Series, 6 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Election 2012: Covering theCampaign. Liz Sidoti, nationalpolitical editor for the Associat-ed Press, provides insider view ofthe campaign, including how APis covering it. $30 season pass,$6; free for students. 859-572-1448; civicengagement.nku.edu/sixatsix. Covington.

On Stage - ComedyPhil Palisoul, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, Comedian. $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

ShoppingThrift Sale, 7 a.m.-noon, UnitedChristian Volunteers of Elsmere,15 Kenton St., Weekly thrift sale.Family friendly. 859-727-4417.Elsmere.

FRIDAY, NOV. 11AuditionsXanadu, 6-8 p.m., HighlandsHigh School, 2400 MemorialParkway, Performing ArtsCenter. Roles: 5 female princi-pals, 4 male principals, 6-10ensemble roles. Bring 16 bars of’80s pop/rock song that showsyour range, short comedicmonologue, sheet music or CDaccompaniment (no a capella)and dress appropriately forshort dance audition. Free.Register audition online atwww.fortthomas.kyschools.us.Click on Download/Links. Pre-sented by Fort Thomas Commu-nity Theatre. 859-466-6560. FortThomas.

Benefits25 Years on the Silver Screen,7-11 p.m., Triple Crown CountryClub, 1 Triple Crown Blvd., Musicby the Mix. Food, wine toss,pictures, raffles, auctions andvoting on favorite desserts.Benefits Wood Hudson CancerResearch and Wilson AnimalShelter. Ages 18 and up. $60.Presented by The Yearlings.513-706-8075; www.theyearling-s.org. Union.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., New-port Elks Lodge, 3704 Alexan-dria Pike, Serving fish, steak orshrimp. Beer and soft drinks alsoavailable. $5.50 and up. 859-441-1273. Cold Spring.

Music - RockDavid Bazan, 9:30 p.m., South-gate House, 24 E. Third St.,Ballroom. Doors open 8:30 p.m.With his acclaimed indie bandPedro the Lion. $15, $12 ad-

vance. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyFriday Night Stand-Up, 8 p.m.,Mahogany’s Coffee House andBar, 3715 Winston Ave., Withcomedians Jack Wilson, BrianKnab, Christina Goderwis,Skeeter, Spark Tabor, AndeloCatanzaro, Dave Dilenger andRob Wilfong. Half-price appetiz-ers and drink specials. Happyhour 6-8 p.m. $5. 859-363-9848;www.mahoganyslive.com.Latonia.

Phil Palisoul, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterIn the Next Room, of theVibrator Play, 7:30 p.m., Car-negie Visual and PerformingArts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Scientist has invented a newdevice to treating "hysteria" inwomen: the vibrator. By SarahRuhl and Ed Cohen, director.Part of the Drama Studio Series.$16-$21. Presented by UC Col-lege-Conservatory of MusicDrama. Through Nov. 20. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

SATURDAY, NOV. 12BenefitsTaste of the World Wine andBeer Festival, 7:30-11 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Wine, beer and spiritsfrom around the world andcuisine from top local restau-rants. Door prizes and raffleavailable. Top Shelf includeslimited access area on theaquarium’s second floor, featur-ing exclusive food and drinkofferings, special seating and aview of downtown Cincinnati.Benefits Leukemia and Lympho-ma Society. $125 Top Shelfaccess; $95, $85 advance, avail-able online. Presented by Leuke-mia and Lymphoma Society.513-698-2457; www.soh.festi-val.llsevent.org. Newport.

ACUE Gala, 6-11 p.m., NewportSyndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Theme:Remembering Our Roots. Pauland Kathleen Michels, honorarychairs. Cocktails begin 6 p.m.Dinner begins 7 p.m. Sen. Rich-ard L. "Dick"€ Roeding, emcee.Includes auctions, raffles andentertainment. Benefits TheAlliance for Catholic UrbanEducation. Ages 21 and up. $75.Reservations required. Present-ed by The Alliance for CatholicUrban Education. 859-392-1584;www.acuecovington.org. New-port.

Remove the Mask, 7-11 p.m.,Radisson Hotel Covington, 668W. Fifth St., Masquerade charityevent. Brendan Keefe, anchorand investigative news reporterfor Channel 9, emcee. Includeshors d’oeurves, drinks, buffetdinner, silent auction, dancingand entertainment. Dress:Masquerade costume or eveningattire. Benefits Mental HealthAmerica of Southwest Ohio.$100 per couple, $75. Presentedby Mental Health America ofSouthwest Ohio. 513-721-2910,ext. 10. Covington.

Clubs & OrganizationsTeam In Training Information-al Session, 10 a.m., Fort Thom-as-Carrico Branch Library, 1000Highland Ave., Recruiting forupcoming marathons. Meet pastparticipants and coaches atshort, laid-back session. Free.Presented by The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society’s Team InTraining. 859-572-5033;www.teamintraining.org/soh.Fort Thomas.

Craft Shows

Church Mouse House Arts andCrafts Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., FirstChristian Church, 1031 Alexan-dria Pike, Handmade items byarea artists and crafters, gifts,ornaments, decorations andmore. Homemade soup andcorn bread, hot dogs and barbe-cue, beverages and bakedgoods. Quilt silent auction. Free.859-441-8658; www.fortthomas-disciples.com. Fort Thomas.

Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Princeof Peace Catholic School, Co-vington, 625 W. Pike St., Craftersand vendors. Concession standand bake sale benefits basket-ball teams. $2, free for children.Presented by Prince of PeaceCatholic School. 859-628-8999.Covington.

Holiday - Veterans DaySalute to Veterans and ActionFigure Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Fort Thomas Community Center,100 Cochrane Ave., World War IIblank weapons demonstrationsat noon and 2:30 p.m. Hundredsof action figure vendors andfull-size uniforms, militaryvehicles and re-enactors fromthe Revoluntionary Warthrough World War II. Avaiationart display, honor flight andmore. Food from the 36thInfantry Field Kitchen available.Free; donations accepted.859-781-1700; http://www.fttho-mas.org/renaissance/sa-lute%20to%20veterans.html.Fort Thomas.

Music - ClassicalLinton Peanut Butter & JamSessions, 10-10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m.-noon, Lakeside Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, Children's chambermusic series for preschoolers andtheir families. Free Graeter'scookies. Family friendly. $15flexbook of four tickets, $5.Presented by Linton PeanutButter & Jam Sessions. 513-381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org.Lakeside Park.

Music - RockJockey Club Reunion, 9 p.m.-2a.m., Southgate House, 24 E.Third St., $10 ages 21 and over;$13 ages 18-20. 859-431-2201.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyPhil Palisoul, 7:30 p.m. and 10p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterIn the Next Room, of theVibrator Play, 7:30 p.m., Car-negie Visual and PerformingArts Center, $16-$21. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

Runs/WalksTurkeyfoot Trot 5K Run/Walk,9 a.m.-noon, St. Barbara Church,4042 Turkeyfoot Road, Includeslong-sleeve shirt with pre-registration. Kids Fun Run.After-race party with music,food and drink. Chip-timed.Prizes for winners. Bring non-perishable food item to feed tohungry of Northern Kentucky.Benefits Society of St. Vincent dePaul. $25, $20 advance. Regis-tration required. 859-282-7405;www.turkeyfoottrot.com.Erlanger.

SUNDAY, NOV. 13AuditionsXanadu, 6-8 p.m., HighlandsHigh School, Free. Registeraudition online at www.forttho-mas.kyschools.us. Click onDownload/Links. 859-466-6560.Fort Thomas.

Exercise ClassesWrestling Open Mats, 5-6:30p.m., All Star PerformanceTraining, 8419 U.S. 42, Designedfor the committed wrestler,grades K-12, who want to reachfull potential. Intense drillingand live wrestling to prepareyou for your upcoming season.$6. Registration required. 859-912-0764; www.allstarperfor-mancetraining.com. Elsmere.

Holiday - Veterans DaySalute to Veterans and ActionFigure Show, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.World War II blank weaponsdemonstrations at noon and2:30 p.m., Fort Thomas Commu-nity Center, Free; donationsaccepted. 859-781-1700; http://www.ftthomas.org/renaissance/salute%20to%20veterans.html.Fort Thomas.

On Stage - ComedyPhil Palisoul, 7:30 p.m., Funny

Bone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterIn the Next Room, of theVibrator Play, 3 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, $16-$21. 859-957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

RecreationMommy & Me Time, 11 a.m.-4p.m., Star Lanes on the Levee, 1Levee Way, Unlimited bowling,shoe rental and soft drinks.Includes cheese pizza, popcornand cartoons on end-of-lanescreens. Reservations availablein two-hour increments. $15 perchild with same day purchase,$10 advance. 859-625-7250;www.starlaneslevee.com. New-port.

Sports-Registrations &Tryouts

Northern Kentucky JuniorVolleyball Tryouts, 9 a.m.-noon, Campbell County MiddleSchool, 8000 Alexandria Pike,Girls ages 8-15. Family friendly.$25. Registration required,forms available online. Present-ed by Northern Kentucky JuniorVolleyball. 859-620-6520. Alex-andria.

Youth Bowling League Regis-tration, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sports ofAll Sorts Mt. Zion, $85. Regis-tration required. 859-760-7466.Union.

Mens Basketball LeagueRegistration, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.,Sports of All Sorts Mt. Zion,$325. Registration required.859-760-7466. Union.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 6:30p.m., Epworth United MethodistChurch, Free. 513-509-5066;www.cincinnatioa.org. Coving-ton.

MONDAY, NOV. 14Clubs & OrganizationsVoice of Independence Toast-masters Club Meeting, 7-8:30p.m., William E. Durr BranchLibrary, 1992 Walton-NicholsonRoad, Open to area residentsinterested in improving speak-ing, listening and leadershipskills in supportive environment.Free. Presented by Voice ofIndependence Toastmasters.859-652-3348. Independence.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:45-9:45 p.m., Promenade Palace,3630 Decoursey Pike, Casualdress and smooth-soled shoes.$4. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 859-441-9155. Covington.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Story Time, 10-11a.m., Newport Branch Library,901 E. Sixth St., Stories, songsand crafts. Ages 4-5. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Campbell County PublicLibrary. 859-572-5035. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyStand-up Comedy, 8:30 p.m.,Beer Sellar, 301 Riverboat Row,Comedy featuring Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky’s bestlocal comics and national actsseen on: NBC, HBO, FOX, Bob &Tom, BET, Comedy Central andWGN America. Hosted by MikeGardner. Content rated R. Ages21 and up. Music by DJ AlexChinn Chilla 10 p.m. Free. 859-431-6969. Newport.

Recreation

Duplicate Bridge, 11:30 a.m.-3p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., Lower Level. Open to allplayers. Family friendly. $5.Presented by Boone CountyBridge Center. 859-391-8639;www.boonecountybridgecenter-.com. Elsmere.

TUESDAY, NOV. 15Art ExhibitsThe Artist's Craft Exhibition,10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carnegie Visualand Performing Arts Center,Free. 859-957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Clubs & OrganizationsTriangle Toastmasters Meet-ing, 7-8:30 p.m., CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Become a confident,more effective speaker. Free.Presented by Triangle Toastmas-ters. 859-652-3348. Newport.

Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Family friendly. $6, $3for first-timers. Presented by H &B Dance Co.. 859-727-0904. FortWright.

FilmsTwilight Saga Tuesdays, 7:30p.m., AMC Newport On TheLevee 20, One Levee Way, Suite4100, "The Twilight Saga:Eclipse." See the movies beforepremiere of "The Twilight Saga:Breaking Dawn - Part 1." Viewfootage never seen before ofRobert Pattinson, cast interviewsand fottage of fan festivals overthe years. $13.50; plus fees.Presented by Fathom Events.859-261-6795; www.fathome-vents.com. Newport.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss Class, 6:30-7 p.m.,Hickory Grove Baptist Church,11969 Taylor Mill Road, $30 permonth, $20 per month withthree-month membership. Firstclass free. Presented byEquipped Ministries. 859-802-

8965. Independence.Cold Spring.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16Health / WellnessWeight Loss Class, 5:45-6:15p.m., Lakeside Christian Church,195 Buttermilk Pike, $30 permonth, $20 per month withthree-month membership. Firstclass free. Presented byEquipped Ministries. 859-802-8965. Lakeside Park.

Scoliosis/Posture Screening, 9a.m.-noon, Homan ChiropracticNewport, 52 Carothers Road,Brief health questionnaire.Spinal and postural evaluationfor scoliosis. Free. 859-291-2225.Newport.

Fort Thomas.

Music - ConcertsTommy Castro Band, 8 p.m.,Southgate House, 24 E. Third St.,Ballroom. Doors open 7:30 p.m.Ages 18 and up. $20, $17 ad-vance. Presented by JBM Promo-tions Inc.. 859-431-2201; jbmpro-motions.com. Newport.

Ron Pope, 9 p.m., SouthgateHouse, 24 E. Third St., Doorsopen 8 p.m. Singer-songwriterand musician. $13, $10 advance.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - RockArtist in Residence, 9:30 p.m.,Southgate House, 24 E. Third St.,Juney’s Lounge. Music by Re-venge Pinata. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

SchoolsDayton Board of EducationMeeting, 6:30 p.m., DaytonIndependent Schools, 200 ClaySt., Presented by Dayton In-dependent School District.859-491-6565. Dayton.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 10:30a.m., Erlanger Christian Church,27 Graves Ave., Presented byGreater Cincinnati OvereatersAnonymous Intergroup. 513-921-1922. Erlanger.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Fort Thomas Renaissance and Museum will present the fourth annual Salute toVeterans program Nov. 12 and Nov. 13. AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The BakerHunt Art &

CulturalCenter willkick off its

Series ofMaster

Musicianswith singer,songwriter,

composer,performer

and teacherDr. Tim Lake,pictured, at 7

p.m.Saturday,

Nov. 12.859-430-0020.

The 20th annual Holiday Toy Trains display will openSaturday, Nov. 12, at Behringer-Crawford Museum. THANKS

TO SARAH SIEGRIST

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Page 15: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • B3LIFE

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If you could see mykitchen counter right now,you’d think I was cookingfor hundreds and you’d bealmost correct.

I’m doing a presentationfor breast cancer survi-vors for Mercy HospitalAnderson and the theme is

gifts fromthe kitchen.We expect atotal ofabout 100partici-pants. Iwanted togive themsomethingto takehome, anddecided

upon my honey roasted al-monds and crunchy pep-permint bark. I’m incharge of the almonds andGale Greenburg of Mercyis making the bark.

So right now I have ninebaking sheets full of honeyroasted almonds. I have afeeling, though, I’ll soonhave less since everyonewho passes by takes ahandful. I’m sharing thatrecipe today since it’s agood “before the feast nib-bler” for Thanksgiving andother holiday gatherings,along with being my mostrequested nut recipe.

Better than storebought honeyroasted nuts

Almonds, like all nuts,contain fiber and protein,plus a good amount of calci-um. If you’d rather substi-tute walnuts (great sourceof Omega 3) or your favor-ite nut, go ahead.2 cups whole almonds, skin left

on and toasted

¼ cup sugar or equivalentsubstitute

½ teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons ea: honey andwater

2 teaspoons Canola oil

Mix sugar and salt inlarge bowl and set aside.Stir together honey, waterand oil in pan and bring to aboil. Immediately stir innuts and continue to cookand stir until liquid is ab-sorbed, about 5 minutes.Immediately transfer nutsto bowl with sugar/salt mix-ture and toss until evenlycoated. Pour out ontosprayed cookie sheet.When cool, break up andstore airtight at room tem-perature up to a month.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

To toast nuts: Pour insingle layer on cookiesheet. Roast at 350 untilfragrant, about 10-15 min-utes. Stir from outsideedge into center a couple oftimes.

Want a spicy nut? Mix in

some chipotle pepper pow-der with the sugar/salt mix-ture. Or add some cinna-mon for cinnamon nuts.

Overnight blueberryFrench toast

Doesn’t this sound goodfor those overnight holidayguests? It’s from GraciousGifts cookbook put out bySycamore PresbyterianChurch. The book is well

done. The church itself wasfounded in 1798 and con-tinues to be a thriving con-gregation. I have done sev-eral presentations for themand I always leave with asmile on my face. The cook-book is over 500 pages witha nice, hard cover. The reci-pes go from appetizers tosoups, to main dishes, veg-gies, breads, pastries, des-serts and a miscellaneoussectionthatincludesbever-ages and microwave reci-pes. I love the special giftssection in the back from thestaff at Sycamore.

This brunch recipe wassubmitted by Janet Dimittof the Tuesday morning bi-ble study group, and I thinkit’s perfect for overnightguests, or yourself! Thebook is a steal at $20, whichincludes postage and han-dling. Order by phone bycalling Sycamore Presby-terian Church for details(513) 683-0254.1 loaf French or Italian bread,

10-12 oz, cut in cubes

16 oz cream cheese, cut into 1”

cubes

1 ½ to 2 cups fresh blueberries

12 eggs, beaten

2 cups milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

½ teaspoon cinnamon1⁄3 cup maple syrup

1 bottle blueberry syrup

Lightly grease 9x13dish. Arrange half of breadcubes in dish and top withcream cheese. Sprinkleblueberries over and topwith rest of bread. Mixbeaten eggs, milk, vanilla,cinnamon and syrup. Pourover bread. Cover and re-frigerate overnight. Re-move from frig 30 minutesbefore baking. Preheat ov-en to 350, cover and bake 30minutes. Uncover and bake25-30 minutes, until centeris firm and lightlybrowned. Serves 10.

More awesome souprecipes.

Check out the web ver-sion for:

Mexicali corn chowderfrom Tom Heitkamp, an

Eastern Hills Journal read-er.

More “like Olive Gar-den’s” Zuppa Toscana souprecipes.

One is from John Walk-er, who said: “I think myrecipe is dead on for OliveGarden.” (John got thewhole recipe from an em-ployee but it was a bigbatch recipe, and Johnpared it down).

Another Zuppa Toscanacomes from Judy Moore,who is happy with her ver-sion, as well. (Judy askedthe waiter about the sau-sage used and he gave herthe inside scoop).

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. E-mail [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Honey roasted almonds make good holiday nibbler

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Making your own honey roasted almonds gives you agood "before the feast" snack. The almonds are also goodin recipes. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Page 16: erlanger-recorder-111011

B4 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 LIFE

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“Ow, bad pig!” I cried,jumping back as Sweet Pea,the 130-pound teacup potbelly pig nipped at me,grazingmyrightarmwithasurprisingly sharp tooth.

“Give her a shove,” herowner, Melissa Kelly ofFort Thomas called out,“Push her around! Don’t lether think that you’re afraidof her; show her whoseboss!”

Oh yeah, that’s me. Bossof a pig that only has 10 lbs.on me. I have trouble beingAlpha enough to get Nosey,

my BassetHound pup-py to sit oncommand;and that’swhen I’mbribing herwith a pieceof steak.

“Tellingyou to gettough withher might

sound mean,” Melissa ex-plained later, “But it is veryimportant to establish thatyou are the boss with pigs.It is the only way you canget the dominant effect andthat just helps to makethem better pets that havehappier lives in the longrun.”

As adorable as they are,pet pigs can become veryaggressive. Prospectivepig owners need to do ex-tensive homework prior tobringing their pets homebecausetheyarenoteasytoraise.

“It’s a big problem,” Me-lissa continued, “The pigrescues are full of unwant-ed pigs that people havediscarded because theydon’t have the time or pa-tience to take care of themover the long run. They are

cute when they are small,but they grow and can getattitudes without propertraining. You have to workwith them for their entirelives and that can be up to20 years.”

That said, Melissa is de-lighted with her porcinecompanion. A pig loversince childhood, it was herheart’s desire to own onesomeday.

A year and a half ago,her dream came true whenshe purchased Sweet Peafrom a breeder outside ofCynthiana, Ky., for $150.The piglet was five weeks

old and weighed just fivepounds.

“She had never beenhandled by humans before,so she was a bit wild,” Me-lissa said, “So, I kept her ina large dog cage with blan-kets on one end and a litterbox with pine litter on theother side.”

Sweet Pea immediatelywent“tothepotty” inthelit-ter box. It is instinctualwith pigs to not eliminatewhere they sleep. Now thatshe is grown, she is trainedto ask to be let out when sheneeds to go, just like a dog.

Pigs require minimal

veterinary care. Theirhooves grow just like hu-man fingernails and it isdifficult to trim them.Sweet Pea will not allowMelissa to do this, so it re-quires a house call from theveterinarian.

Have you ever heard theexpression about eatinglike a pig? There is a goodreason for that. Pigs havehuge appetites and will eatwhatever is available. Thatcan cause obesity and sub-sequent health problems.

“Their diets have to beextremely limited,” Melis-sa counsels, “You have tostick to commercial pigfood and veggies. Fruit isokay, but has to be in smallamounts.”

Sweet Pea, who wasspayed at the age of 12weeks, lives in the housewith Melissa, along withher dogs Roxy, a Shar-Pei/

lLabrador mix and Pepper,a Jack Russell terrier withwhomshecohabitatesquitepeacefully. The charming-ly decorated house is im-maculately tidy and doesn’tsmell like anything, exceptmaybe scented candles.

“Pigs are very clean ani-mals,” Melissa said when Icommented on this. “Thatthey are dirty is a big mis-conception. They also don’tsweat or get fleas.”

Being domesticated hasits advantages for her pinkporker. Besides having runof the house, Sweet Pea hasher own bedroom decorat-ed with Melissa’s childhoodstuffed pigs. Her bed iscovered with a “Hello Kit-ty” comforter that she iscovered with every night.

“Sometimes I come inhere when she’s asleep andliftupthecoversandlookather lying there,” Melissasays with a sigh, “And Ithink I must be one of theluckiest people in the worldto have a pig for a pet.”

For more pet care tips,visit

www.marsiesmenagerie.com.If you have any ideas for

future columns please contactMarsie Hall Newbold at

[email protected].

Pigs can make adorable pets

Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE

Sweat Pea is a family pet that lives inside. Pigs can makegood household pets. THANKS TO MARSIE HALL NEWBOLD

MORE INFOInterested in more

information or perhapsadopting a pig? Visitwww.pigplacementnet-work.com for a listing ofpig rescues, shelters andsanctuaries state by state.

Page 17: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • B5LIFE&'

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Cooking demonstrationwith Giovanna Delli-Carpi-ni Trimpe, head chef at theCathedral. Holiday enter-taining tips too. Register atwww.kentonlibrary.org/events or call 962-4002.

Need book suggestions?Talk to Leigh for teen andadult reading suggestionsby visiting http://literari-leigh.blogspot.com/. Thechildren’s staff will be hap-py to help you pick out funreads for your children.

For a full listing of pro-grams, to register for pro-grams, put items on hold ordirections, visit www.ken-tonlibrary.org.

polish and manicure tools.

Toy TerrariumsWho: TeensWhen: 6 p.m. Monday,

Nov. 21.Where: Erlanger

Branch Library, 401 Ken-ton Lands Road.

Create a terrariumhome for an action figure.Supplies and figures pro-vided or bring your own.Register at www.kentonli-brary.org/events or call962-4002.

Latin American Cookingfor the Holidays

Who: AdultsWhen: 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 29.Where: Erlanger

Fall & Holiday Pro-gramming at the KentonCounty Public Library:

TutoringWho: Grades K-6When: By appointment;

call 962-4077.Where: Covington Li-

brary, 502 Scott Blvd.

Construction ClubWho: Ages 6-12When: 4 p.m. Wednes-

days.Where: Covington Li-

brary, 502 Scott Blvd.Hardhats welcome. Vis-

it the children’s depart-ment on Wednesdays tobuild simple constructions.

Let’s Get Cooking

Who: Ages 5-10When: 4 p.m. Friday,

Nov. 4.Where: Erlanger

Branch Library – 401 Ken-ton Lands Road.

Hear stories about foodand have a snack. Thenmake bread to bake athome. Register atwww.kentonlibrary.org/events or 962-4003.

Friends of KCPL UsedBook Sale

Who: EveryoneWhen: Sunday, Nov. 6,

through Saturday, Nov. 12.Where: Durr Branch Li-

brary, 1992 Walton-Nichol-son Road, Independence.

Purchase nearly-new orused books, movies, music

and more for under $4. Salecloses 30 minutes prior toLibrary closing.

Stockpiling & AdvancedStockpiling

Who: AdultsWhen: 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 8, & Tuesday, Nov. 15.Where: Erlanger

Branch Library, 401 Ken-ton Lands Road.

Learn how to strategi-cally use coupons to build astockpile, get store tips andmore from the “StockpilingMoms.” In the advancedclass, learn to save moremoney with advanced tips,including rebating. Regis-ter at www.kentonli-brary.org/events or by call962-4002.

Poetry on the LooseWho: EveryoneWhen: 2 p.m. Sunday,

Nov. 13.Where: Erlanger

Branch Library, 401 Ken-ton Lands Road.

Poet and performer Pe-ter Nevland will bring hiswild, one-man show to thelibrary. All ages are invit-ed.

Nail Polish PartyWho: TeensWhen: 6 p.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 15.Where: Durr Branch Li-

brary, 1992 Walton-Nichol-son Road, Independence.

Learn new manicuremethods and play with nail

KENTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY FALL PROGRAMS

Trick ortreatNoah Kathman,Joseph Neff,Dawson Field,Elyse Neff, andNicole Heukerprepare to gotrick-or-treatingon Halloweennight inErlanger. THANKS

TO CYNTHIA

SCHOETTKER

Nicole Heuker, Elyse Neff, Jay Neff, JosephNeff, and Noah Kathman wenttrick-or-treating on Halloween in Erlanger.THANKS TO CYNTHIA SCHOETTKER

Page 18: erlanger-recorder-111011

B6 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 LIFE

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the NKCAC.Barb Lichtenstein de-

signed the center’s newbuilding, which opened in2009.

“Barb constantly askedtwo questions: ‘What willmake the children feel themost comfortable and atease?’ and ‘What will theprofessionals need to dothe best job possible in pro-

The third annual Ghoul-ish Gala, hosted by The Ad-vocates to benefit theNorthern Kentucky Chil-dren’s Advocacy Center(NKCAC), attracted nearly400 guests to Receptions inErlanger on Oct. 29, for theorganization’s biggestfundraiser of the year. TheAdvocates are the fund-raising group for theNKCAC.

The Ghoulish Gala rec-ognized Dr. Philip and Bar-bara Lichtenstein of Co-lumbia/Tusculum withpresentation of the Char-lene Erler Legacy Award,given annually for a signifi-cant contribution to theCommunity Foundation ofNorthern Kentucky(CFNKY), which providesadministrative and opera-tional support to NKCAC.

Dr. Phil Lichtensteinhas worked with the Chil-dren’s Advocacy Centersince its beginnings in 1987as the Community Pediat-

ric Clinic. He served as itsfirst medical director andcontinued in that role until2004 and still serves as partof the medical staff, whichhas treated more than 550

physically and/or sexuallyabused children in 2011.

“Phil is committed to en-suring that these abusedchildren receive the mostcomprehensive medicalservices possible. He hasalways put the needs offamilies and childrenfirst,” said Nancy Barone,board executive commit-tee member and founder of

tecting kids in NorthernKentucky?’ Armed withthese answers, she workedwith the team to design afacility that architects andbuilders turned into reali-ty, and which is now serv-ing hundreds of NorthernKentucky abused childreneach year,” Barone said.

Those who attended thegala also enjoyed a gour-met dinner, danced to themusic of the Chuck Taylorsand bid on 140 silent auc-tion items. Other specialfeatures of the evening in-

cluded a costume contest, agrand raffle with a $10,000shopping spree at Furni-ture Fair as the top prizeand much more. Studentsfrom several area schoolsdesigned and created pin-wheels for a live auction.

Event sponsors includ-ed Ghoulish Sponsors Fur-niture Fair and C&B Ma-rine and Ghostly SponsorsCrawford Insurance, TerexCranes, Lally Pipe & Tube,Carlisle Enterprises, Inc.,UBS Financial Servicesand Maxim Crane.

Lichtensteins recognized at third Ghoulish Gala

Barb Lichtenstein and Dr. Phil Lichtenstein, winners of theCharlene Erler Legacy Award, with Nancy Barone ofMelbourne, member of the Community Foundationboard's executive committee and founder of the AdvocacyCenter. THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

The Advocates, host of the Ghoulish Gala. In back, from left are: Susie Theilman of FortWright, Nancy Francis of Fort Wright, Melanie Murphy of Independence, Ariel Lusco ofUnion, Gannon Tagher of Walton, Keri Schrand of Union, Courtney Schehen of Union,Teresa Haverkamp of Union, Samantha Jackson of Burlington, Julie Mullins of Taylor Mill,Anna Daugherty of Ludlow. In front, from left are: Kimberly Carlisle of Union, CandiceZiegler of Highland Heights, Gretchen Curk of Wilder, Jena Crawford of Ludlow, ShannonLoeffler of Kenton Hills and Naashom Marx of Cresent Springs. THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

This December theMotherless Child Founda-tion (MCF), an organizationthat supports more than 450childrenagesnewbornto18-years old in three orphanag-es, will travel to Kazakhstanonce again to deliver warmhand-knit socks, hats,scarves, mittens, sweaters,leggings and blankets tochildren in orphanages inAkkol, Urupinka, and Schu-chinsk.

Withwinterslastinguptoeight months long and tem-

peratures as low as 40 belowzero, life in Kazakhstan isbleak.

In addition, the organiza-tion will give each child afilled Christmas stockingand a gift. For many this willbe the first gift they haveever received. There willalso be parties with freshfruit, juices, nuts, candiesand cakes.

For the orphanage ad-ministrators, they will bringfunds to buy those thingsthey would not otherwise be

able to afford: a remodeledbathroom, an accordion forthe music program, a newfire exit door to replace thepadlocked exit in the chil-dren’s dormitory. There isalways some need. Howev-er, the most important thingwe will deliver for the chil-dren is intangible and pro-found: love, hope and the as-surance that someone reallydoes care about them.

To make our upcomingtrippossible,theMotherlessChild Foundation is hosting

a Reindeer Rendezvousfundraising dinner from 6-9p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at St.John’s United Church ofChrist Banquet Hall

415 Park Ave., in New-port.

There will be a dinnerbuffet, desserts by Fantasyin Frosting, live entertain-ment by Broadway II Pro-ductions featuring severalguest singers from the Cin-cinnatimusiccommunity,aswell as silent and live auc-tions.

Motherless Child Foundation host fundraiser

Page 19: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • B7LIFE

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» Wednesday, Nov. 16, 6-8:30 p.m.

» At Cancer SupportCommunity in Blue Ash,4918 Cooper Road, 513-791-4060

» Presented by Dr. IanPaquette, attending surgeonatUCMedicalCenter,ChristHospital and West ChesterHospital and medical socialworker Bonnie Crawford,MSW, LCSW

This workshop will ad-dress the most current col-orectal treatments andsymptom/side-effect man-agement strategies, as wellas the social and emotionalchallenges of the diagnosisand survivorship issues spe-cific to people with colorec-tal cancer. Created by Can-cerSupportCommunityandColorectal Cancer Coalition,the program is made possi-blethroughacharitablecon-tributionfromAstraZeneca.

Frankly SpeakingAbout Advanced BreastCancer

» Thursday, Dec.1, 6-8:30p.m.

» At St. Elizabeth Hospi-tal’s Cancer Care Center,Room L, Crestview Hills

» Presented by ManishBhandari, MD medical on-cologist from CincinnatiHeatology Oncology andmedical social worker Bon-

survivors, many of whomregularly receive a range ofcancer-related treatments.This workshop featuresways to help manage thephysical and psychologicaleffects of cancer treatment.The program is made possi-ble through an unrestrictededucational grant from Am-gen Inc.

Frankly SpeakingAbout Lung Cancer

» Wednesday, Nov. 16, 6-8:30 p.m.

» At Cancer SupportCommunity in Blue Ash,4918 Cooper Road, 513-791-4060

» Presented by ApurvaMehta, MD

This newly updatedworkshop will offer vital in-formation about the mostcurrent lung cancer treat-ments, strategies for symp-tom/side effect manage-ment,andtoolsforsurvivor-ship. Lung cancer patients,friends, and family mem-bers are welcome to learnhow to build a more proac-tive relationship with theirhealth care team. The pro-gram is made possiblethrough educational grantsfrom AstraZeneca, Eli Lilly& Company, and GlaxoS-mithKline Oncology.

Frankly SpeakingAbout Colorectal Cancer

The “Frankly SpeakingAbout Cancer” national can-cer education series will re-turn to Greater Cincinnatithis fall with five separatesessions covering five dif-ferentcancer-relatedtopics,hosted by Cancer SupportCommunity – Greater Cin-cinnati/Northern Kentucky(CSC), formerly known asThe Wellness Community.

The “Frankly SpeakingAbout Cancer” series hasbeen developed by CancerSupport Community/Na-tional and individual work-shops are presented in coop-eration with leading areahealth care professionals.

The topics and dates of up-coming workshops include:

Frankly SpeakingAbout Cancer Treatment:TakeControlofSideEffectswith Medicine, Mind, andBody

» Tuesday,Nov.15,6:-8:30p.m.

» At Cancer SupportCommunity in Ft Wright,1717 Dixie Highway, Suite160 , 859-331-5568

» Presented by KathyJennings, RN, MSN, OCN,SystemsDirectorofOncolo-gy Services at St ElizabethHealthcare

Today more than 10 mil-lion Americans are cancer

nie Crawford, MSW, LCSWThis workshop aims to

meet the unique needs ofwomen with metastatic can-cer by providing informa-tion about state-of-the-arttreatments, as well as re-sources and coping toolsnecessary to enhance quali-ty of life. Created by CancerSupport Community/Na-tional in collaboration withLiving Beyond Breast Can-cer, the program is madepossible through an unre-stricted educational grantfrom GlaxoSmithKline On-cology and Abraxis.

Frankly SpeakingAbout Coping with theCost of Care

» Saturday, Dec. 3, 11a.m.-1:30 p.m.

» At Cancer SupportCommunity in Blue Ash,4918 Cooper Road, 513-791-4060

» Presented by insur-ance specialist Joe Varakan-ich, attorneys Ken Straderand Maureen Callinan, andmedical social worker Bon-nie Crawford MSW, LCSW

This workshop providesa practical guide to navigat-ing the numerous and com-plexchallengesofmanagingthe cost of cancer care, aimsto streamline the crucial fi-nancial resources availableto people in treatment, and

addresses the psychologicalimpact of incurring debt,sometimesforthefirsttime,while dealing with the psy-chological impact of copingwith a cancer diagnosis. Theprogram is made possiblethrough educational grantsfrom Genentech BioOncolo-gy and Eli Lilly.

The programs are com-pletely free of charge andare open to people with can-cer at any stage as well asfamily members and care-giversofpeoplewithcancer.Each program will includelunch or a light dinner, de-pending on time of day, aswell as a booklet and hand-outs that participants maykeep for future reference.Advance registration is re-quested for planning pur-poses. To reserve a spot,please call Cancer SupportCommunity at 513-791-4060or 859-331-5568.

For more information,call 513-791-4060 or 859-331-5568, or visit www.Cancer-SupportCommunity.org/cin-cinnati.

'Frankly Speaking About Cancer’ comes to N. Ky.

Basketball practice

Christi Mack instructs Preston Kimsey of Hebron on hisshooting techniques at the Kings Little DribblerBasketball Camp at Town & Country Sports & HealthClub. Carsen Angell of Alexandria and Liam Reed ofLatonia watch on and prepare for their next shot.THANKS TO KERRIE EILERS

Page 20: erlanger-recorder-111011

B8 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 LIFE

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Play Thanksgiving Games!Sing Thanksgiving Songs! Eat Thanksgiving Treats!

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH3:30PM - 4:30PM

Be a Santa to a Senior,the campaign that has de-livered 1.5 million gifts toneedy seniors throughoutNorth America during thepast seven years, again ishelping older adults cope intough economic times.

The area office of theHome Instead Senior Carenetwork, the world’s larg-est provider of non-medi-cal in-home care and com-panionship services forolder adults, has partnered

with Ombudsman of North-ern Kentucky, WalmartandWalgreens to provide giftsand companionship to sen-iors who otherwise mightnot receive either this holi-day season.

“Many older adults con-tinue to struggle in a downeconomy, particularlythose who live alone withno family nearby to helpprovide resources,” saidLes Murphy, general man-ager of the Home InsteadSenior Care office servingBoone, Campbell and Ken-ton counties.

Seniors have faced atrying year amid the threatof Social Security paymentdelays as part of the debt-ceiling debate. What’smore, seniors have lost al-most one-third (32 percent)of their buying power since2000, according to the An-nual Survey of Senior Costsfrom The Senior CitizensLeague (TSCL).

That’s where Be a Santato a Senior can help. Beforethe holiday season, the par-ticipating local nonprofitorganizations will identifyneedy and isolated seniorsand provide those names to

the local Home InsteadSenior Care office. Christ-mas trees, which will go upin Walgreens at 606 Butter-milk Pike in CrescentSprings, Walgreens at 8193Mall Road in Florence, andthe Walmart Supercenterat 3450 Valley Plaza Park-way in Fort Wright, on Nov.22 through Dec.12, will fea-ture ornaments with thefirst names only of the sen-iors and their gift requests.There also will be a gift-wrapping party that thepublic can attend on Dec.15, at the Home InsteadSenior Care office, 268Main Street, Florence,starting at 9 a.m.

Holiday shoppers canpick up an ornament, buyitems on the list and returnthem unwrapped to thestore, along with the orna-ment attached.

“We hope holiday shop-pers will open their heartsto those seniors who havegiven so much to make ourcommunity a better place,”Murphy said.

For more informationabout the program, visitwww.beasantatoasenior-.com.

Santa program providesassistance to seniors

Boo-Fest

Fourth-grader RandallScrivner dresses up for theBeechgrove Boo-Fest.THANKS TO MARYBETH HUSS

First- and second-grader atBeechgrove ElementarySchool, Andrew and EmmaHicks, dress up for theBeechgrove Boo-Fest.THANKS TO MARYBETH HUSS

The U.S. is one of therichest nations in the world,butalsofacesafastgrowingpoverty and hunger crisis.According to recent statis-tics from Feedingameri-ca.org, one in six peoplelives with “food insecurity,”which means they don’t al-ways know where they willfind their next meal.

This far-reaching prob-lem not only affects adultsbut also approximately 17.2millionofchildrenunder18,says the United States De-partment of Agriculture.

Urban Active is partner-ing with Cincinnati’s Frees-tore Foodbank, in an effortto help feed the less fortu-nate this Thanksgiving.

Local residents who do-nate five non-perishablefood items now throughNov. 23 will not only helpfeed an under-privilegedfamily, but also receive ei-ther a 14-day free work-outpass for non-members, or afree personal training ses-sion, one free upgrade ortan, one small smoothie or a14-day buddy pass for mem-

bers as a thank you for theircontribution.

Urban Active’s Thanks-giving Food Drive will beheld at all their 36 locationsin seven states.

Urban Active NorthernKentucky locations:

» Florence, 430 MeijerDrive, in Florence Phone:859-746-9201

» Erlanger, 3137 DixieHighway, in ErlangerPhone: 859-341-4653

» Bellevue, 119 FairfieldAve. Ste 200, in BellevuePhone: 859-957-2700

Urban Active holds food drive

Page 21: erlanger-recorder-111011

B10 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 LIFE

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Cancer Support Com-munity (CSC), formerlyThe Wellness Community,a nonprofit cancer supportagency that provides freeand professionally led pro-grams of support, educa-tion and hope to people af-fected by any type of can-cer, received a grant of$54,227 from the GreaterCincinnati Affiliate of Su-san G. Komen for the Cureearlier this year to fundspecific programmingthroughout 2011 for womenwith breast cancer andbreast cancer survivors.

“Women face manyphysical and emotionalchallenges after being di-agnosed with breast can-

cer,” said CSC Program Di-rector Kelly Schoen, MSW,LISW. “But, it’s importantto remember that not everywoman dealing with breastcancer is going through thesame challenges. With thegenerous funding providedby Komen for the Cure, wehave been able to offer awide range of support pro-grams at Cancer SupportCommunity this year tohelp the multifaceted pop-ulation of women affectedby breast cancer find thenecessary educational,emotional, and support re-sources whether they are“pre-vivors” at high genet-ic risk due to BRCA1 and 2,newly diagnosed, womenwho have finished treat-ment, or women living withadvanced breast cancer.”

Specifically, the Komengrant is funding the follow-ing year-round programsat Cancer Support Commu-nity, all of which are of-

fered completely free ofcharge:

Weekly support groupsfor women in treatment

Monthly or bi-monthlynetworking groups forwomen with advancedbreast cancer, breast can-cer “grads” who have com-pleted treatment, and “pre-vivors” who have a geneticlikelihood for developingbreast or ovarian cancer

Research-based exer-cise/movement programssuch as Lebed Method:Healthy Steps and Rebuild-ing Health that increasestrength, flexibility, range-of-motion and mitigate theeffects of lymphedema

One-on-one decisionalcounseling sessions

Programs to educateand bring couples togetherthrough the cancer journey

Transportation assis-tance to get to Cancer Sup-port Community for thosein need

For more informationabout any of these pro-grams, contact CSC at 513-791-4060 or visit www.Can-cerSupportCommunitywhere a detailed calendarof programs is available.

Komen grants $54, 227 to Cancer Support Community

CSC Board President Craig Sumerel, center, accepts a grant of $54,227 from Amy Weber,left, Community Health Programs manager and Peggy Isenogle, right, executive directorof Susan G. Komen for the Cure Greater Cincinnati Affiliate. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Tina Walz, 30, and WiliamCurtis, 29, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 24.

Katie Richerson, 27, andRaymond Southerland II, 25, bothof Covington, issued Oct. 24.

Glenda Stevens, 62, and JamesFoster, 71, both of Independence,issued Oct. 24.

Stacy Gibbs, 36, of Newportand Billy Woodruff, 40, of ParkHills, issued Oct. 25.

Tina Severns, 47, and WilliamWainscott, 53, both of Coving-ton, issued Oct. 25.

Rachel Getzendanner, 26, andMichael Kozlowski, 27, both ofFischers, issued Oct. 27.

Kara Clark, 32, and WadeWilliams, 38, both of Florence,issued Oct. 27.

Dorothy Thorpe, 43, andArthur Baker, 63, both of Cres-cent Springs, issued Oct. 27.

Candice Saylor, 31, and Frank-lin Kirchheimer, 33, both ofFlorence, issued Oct. 27.

Erin Berger, 30, and JustinSchalk, 25, both of Alexandria,issued Oct. 27.

Sondra Wallace, 49, and ScottHoeffer, 55, both of Maineville,issued Oct. 27.

Ninta Martin, 27, and PaulGariba, 34, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 31.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lakes, Ill.During the eight-week

program, Charles complet-ed a variety of training, in-cluding classroom studyand practical instructionon naval customs, first aid,

Navy Seaman CharlesE. Clark Jr., son of DeliaClark of Erlanger andCharles E. Clark Sr. of DryRidge, completed U.S. Na-vy basic training at RecruitTraining Command, Great

firefighting, water safetyand survival, and ship-board and aircraft safety.

“Battle Stations,” thecapstone event of bootcamp, gives recruits theskills and confidence they

need to succeed in the fleet.Charles is a 2001 gradu-

ate of Dixie Heights HighSchool and graduated fromthe University of Kentuckywith a bachelor’s degree in2006.

Clark graduates from basic training

To make it easier forjob seekers to search forcareer opportunities, theKentucky Office of Em-ployment and Traininghas launched a new job-match system.

The new tool, providedat no cost, helps users cre-ate a professionally for-matted resume highlight-ing transferable skillsfrom life experiences and

work history, and for-wards leads based on thedatabase of thousands ofcurrent job listings to thejob seeker daily via email.

Customers who al-ready have an electronicresume can upload it tothe new system.

The service matchespeople with jobs based onhow specific job seekers’skills, qualifications and

experiences fit into rec-ognized patterns of place-ment and not simplybased upon key wordplacement. It analyzesmore than 70 data ele-ments between each jobseeker and each postingto ensure that matchesare accurate and appro-priate. Jobs can besearched by location,posting date, keywords

and rating desire.Kentuckians, whether

unemployed or just look-ing for new employment,are encouraged to regis-ter with the site, posttheir resumes and let thisprogram become theirpersonal job searchagent.

More information isavailable at https://self-reg.ky.gov/.

State launches job-match system

Picnic for veterans

The 9th District Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW held a Hospitalized Veterans Picnic at theFt. Thomas VA Hospital. The Auxiliaries include John R. Little in Southgate, CampbellCo. in Alexandra, Pohlmann-Linnemann in Park Hills, Kersten O'Day in Dayton,Marshall-Schildmeyer in Latonia and Falph Fulton in Elsmere. The ladies were joinedby several VFW members as well. There were 151 gifts given to the veterans at FortThomas. Picnic food was served to the Nursing Home Floor 3, then they enjoyedbingo played free of charge with cash prizes. Shown: Marietta Knuehl, SharonBeatsch, and Mary Ann Selbert serving on the Nursing Home Floor. PROVIDED

Page 22: erlanger-recorder-111011

NOVEMBER 10, 2011 • ERLANGER RECORDER • B11LIFE

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Karen AdamsKaren B. Adams, 51, of Er-

langer, died Nov. 2, 2011, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a professional land-scape architect for many years.

Her grandparents, John andRose Burskey, and John andCristina Budinscak, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Emily Adams of Cincinnati;parents, Doris and John Budin-scak, both of St. Clairsville,Ohio; and brother, John ‘Buck’Budinscak Jr. of Wadsworth,Ohio.

Interment of cremated re-mains will be at Mt. CalvaryCemetery in Wheeling, W.Va.

Ronald BakerRonald Gayle Baker, 76, of

Waxahachie, Texas, formerly ofGrant’s Lick, died Nov. 1, 2011, athis home.

He was a deacon at TheAvenue Baptist Church in Waxa-hachie, Texas, and retired fromConsolidated Freightways aftermore than 20 years. He was theowner of R&S Auto Sales inReagor Springs, Texas. Heenjoyed attending church,Sunday school and barbecuecompetitions, camping, fishing,watching the Price is Right,telling silly jokes, making peo-ple smile and living life to itsfullest.

His sister, Margie Gray, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Bonnie Baker; daughters, Va-nessa Graham and Tanya Curtis,both of Reagor Springs, Texas,and Rhonda Orzali of TaylorMill; son, Ronnie Baker of TheColony, Texas; 13 grandchildren;and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Oakland Ceme-tery.

Mary BergmanMary Bergman, 89, of Edge-

wood, died Oct. 30, 2011.She graduated from the

University of Cincinnati with abachelor’s degree in art anddesigned greeting cards forGibson Greetings Inc.

Survivors include her dearfriends and cousins, StewartRiche of Taylor Mill and Eliza-beth Read of Fort Wright.

Memorials: Blessed Sacra-ment Church, 2409 Dixie Hwy.,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Larry BobbittLarry Jean “L.J.” Bobbitt, 83,

of Edgewood, died Nov. 1, 2011,at his residence.

He was a retired engineerwith L&N Railroad and CSX. Hewas a U.S. Navy World War IIveteran and a Kentucky Colo-nel. He was a Mason withCovington Lodge No. 109 F&AMand a member of Fort MitchellBaptist Church, the Indra Con-sistory of the Scottish Rite andSyrian Shrine.

His brother, Curtis LaneBobbitt, died in 2011.

Survivors include his wife,Georgia Davis Bobbitt; daugh-ters, Trena Caldwell of Col-leyville, Texas, and LaurenNiedringhaus of Independence;five grandchildren; and onegreat-grandchild.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery.

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

Ruth BogartRuth Ann Bogart, 68, of Dry

Ridge, died Nov. 2, 2011, atSelect Specialty Hospital in LakeWorth, Fla.

She was a newly retiredschool bus driver for KentonCounty Schools.

A sister, Mary Alice Sweet,and her brother, ChesterThompson, died previously.

Survivors include her hus-band, Jim Bogart; sister, WilmaDuncan of Maysville; daughters;Sandra Jouett of Palm Coast,Fla., Beverly Iglesias of BocaRaton, Fla., and Tina Cooper ofBurlington; son, Steve Hamm ofWest Palm Beach, Fla.; step-daughter, Lesa Jusko of Cleve-land, Ohio; stepson, RobertBogart of Cleveland, Ohio; 11grandchildren; four step grand-children; six great-grandchil-dren; and six step great-grand-children.

Entombment was in FloralHills Memorial Gardens.

Donald BrakeDonald F. Brake, 69, of Brom-

ley, died Oct. 27, 2011, at Vil-laspring of Erlanger.

He was a dispatcher with

Cincinnati Automobile Club anda member of St. Ann’s CatholicChurch in Covington, theKnights of Columbus in Ludlowand a former member of theCovington Theater Guild.

A brother, James Brake, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his brothers,William Brake Jr. of Hilliard,Ohio, and Robert Brake ofBromley; nieces, Chris DiGiovan-ni, Cass Brake and Laura Brake;and nephews, Andrew Brakeand Michael Brake.

Interment was in Mother ofGod Cemetery, Fort Wright.

Chester ClarkChester Earl Clark, 84, of

Taylor Mill, died Nov. 5, 2011, atChrist Hospital of Cincinnati.

He was a U.S. Army WorldWar II veteran, serving in thePacific Theater and Korea. Hereceived the Purple Heart,Bronze Star and Silver Starmedals and retired at the rankof major. After retiring, he wasowner/operator of a truckingand excavating business.

Survivors include his wife,Libby White Clark; daughters,Kimberly Flege of Independ-ence and Tracey Rachford ofCrittenden; sons, Earl Lee Clarkof Florence, James Brent Clarkand Chester E. Clark, both ofIndependence; brother, JamesClark of Independence; 11grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was at IndependenceCemetery.

William FaehrWilliam H. Faehr, 80, of

Morning View, died Oct. 31,2011, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

He was a retired supervisor atCSX Railroad, a U.S. MarineCorps Korean War veteran anda member of Piner BaptistChurch.

Survivors include his spouse,Helen Brown Faehr; daughters,Betty Edwards of Florence andJeffrey Lynn Faehr of MorningView; son, Roy Faehr of Morn-ing View; sisters, Janet Jeffersonof Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mary LouWoods of Independence, Vir-ginia Faehr of Florence andCarol Hicks of Phoenix, Ariz.;brothers, Raymond Faehr ofSomerset, Robert Faehr ofIndianapolis, Ind., and JohnFaehr of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; fourgrandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one stepgreat-grandchild.

Interment was at KentuckyVeteran Cemetery North, Wil-liamstown.

Memorials: Piner BaptistChurch, 15044 Madison Pike,Morning View, KY 41063 orPiner-Fiskburg Fire Department,1851 Bracht Piner Road, Morn-ing View, KY 41063.

Robin FaulconerRobin S. Faulconer, 90, of

Taylor Mill, died Nov. 3, 2011, ather home.

She retired after more than30 years as the Cincinnati dis-tribution center manager withWarner-Lambert Pharmaceu-tical Co. She was a member ofTrinity United Methodist Churchin Latonia and active with TheBooth Hospital and St. LukeHospital West auxiliaries.

Her husband, John Faulconer,died in 1992.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Elizabeth Robinson Land ofIndependence; granddaughter,Laurel E. Land of Edgewood;and dedicated caregiver, KarenCraynon of Covington.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, 101 E. South-ern Ave., Latonia, KY 41015.

Lawrence FibbeLawrence J. Fibbe, 91, of

Union, died Oct. 30, 2011, at St.Elizabeth Florence.

He was a machinist for Wil-liam Powell Valve for 30 years.He was a member of St. VincentDePaul Society, St. BenedictChurch, the church choir and St.Benedict’s Knights of Columbus.He organized the first knotholeteam for St. Benedict.

Survivors include his wife,Henrietta Fibbe; sons, LarryFibbe of Alexandria, Ken Fibbeof Erlanger and Dave Fibbe ofPetersburg; daughters, TheresaCollins of Union and Carol Paulyof West Chester, Ohio; 14 grand-children; and nine great-grand-children.

Memorials: St. BenedictChurch, 338 E. 17th St., Coving-

ton KY 41014 or in the form ofMasses.

Rose GarretsonRose Massie Garretson, 88, of

Erlanger, died Nov. 1, 2011, inNashville, Tenn.

She was a homemaker andmember of Florence ChristianChurch.

Her first husband, Carl Mas-sie; second husband, DonaldGarretson; and a daughter,Paula Aragon, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Carla Custer; stepsons, DickGarretson and Jim Garretson;and nine grandchildren.

Lois HallLois Ann Kirk Hall, 74, of

Erlanger, died Nov. 1, 2011.She retired after 15 years with

the Internal Revenue Service inCovington and was a memberof Hebron Lutheran Church.

Survivors include her hus-band, Carl “Doug” Hall; daugh-ters, Carla Tucker and MicheleSheriff, both of Erlanger; son,Alan Hall of Florence; brother,Robert Kirk of Independence;six grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Burial was in Veterans Ceme-tery North, Williamstown.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 or SIDSNetwork of Ohio, 421 GrahamRoad, Suite H, Cuyahoga Falls,OH 44221.

Richard HampsonRichard “Dick” Hampson, 80,

of Crescent Springs, died Nov. 5,2011, at his residence.

He was a conductor forConrail Railroad Co. in Shar-onville, Ohio, and a U.S. AirForce Korean conflict veteran.He was a tail gunner and flew31 air missions over Korea.

Survivors include his wife,Helen Hampson; son, JohnBrammer of Covington; daugh-ters, Debbie Cones of Erlanger,and Tina Caudill and FrancessBrammer, both Bromley; broth-er, Raymond Hampson of KeyWest, Fla.; nine grandchildren;and four great grandchildren.

Interment was at PythianGrove Cemetery in Berry, Ky.

Dorothy HendersonDorothy Quinn Henderson,

86, of Crestview Hills, formerlyof Connecticut, Brooklyn, N.Y.,and West Chester, Pa., died Nov.2, 2011, at St. Elizabeth Hospice.

She was a homemaker andenjoyed greeting and serving inthe women’s ministry of herchurch. Her hobbies includedreading, writing letters, trav-eling, decorating, ceramics andhospitality.

Survivors include her hus-band, Carl T. Henderson; chil-dren, Cathy Henderson ofCincinnati, Jan Thompson ofChicago, Brian Henderson ofTaylor Mill and Kim Gromacki ofClark’s Summit, Pa.; brother,Douglas Quinn of New Jersey;sister, Joan Garvin of Philadel-phia; eleven grandchildren; andthree great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens, Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Dorothy Hen-derson Memorial, c/o CalvaryBaptist Church, 3711 Tibbatts St.,Latonia, KY 41015.

Helen HensonHelen Henson, 73, of Coving-

ton, died Nov. 3, 2011, at St.Elizabeth Covington.

She was a nurse’s aid for St.John’s Nursing Home.

Her husband, William Hen-son, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Richard Henson, Bill Hensonand Chris Henson; daughter,Sharon Dean; brother, CarlSmith; sister, Grace Panko; andnine grandchildren.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery, Latonia.

Robert HookRobert David Hook, 87, of

Kenton County, died Nov. 3,2011, after a long fight withleukemia and heart disease.

His brothers, Warren, Larryand Edwin; and sister, EvelynRoenker, died previously.

He worked for 45 years as atool and die craftsman andshop supervisor with the Ran-dall Co. in Cincinnati. He was aU.S. Army World War II veteran,a Kentucky Colonel, and servedon the Taylor Mill City Counciland as judge pro tempore forthe city traffic court. He was alongtime member of the TaylorMill Fire Department and LifeSquad. He was one of first

emergency medical techniciansin Kentucky and became anEMT trainer for the state. Heenjoyed playing golf and bowl-ing, watching baseball, wood-working and traveling.

Survivors include his wife,Ethel Mae Creekmore Hook;children, David, Stephen, Ray-mond, Robert and Nancy Grip-shover; 14 grandchildren; andfour great-grandchildren.

Entombment was in Motherof God Cemetery, Fort Wright.

Memorials: Esther MarieHatton Cancer Care Center, 1Medical Village Drive, Edge-wood, KY 41017.

Sarah HoskindsSarah Baird Hoskinds, 79,

Elsmere, died Oct. 31, 2011, ather residence.

She was a teacher and spentmost of her career at PleasantHill Elementary School in Mil-ford, Ohio. She was involvedwith the Alumni Associationand Miami University in Oxford,a member of Elsmere Church ofChrist and an avid philanthro-pist for veterans and children.

Survivors include her son,Michael David Ramsey of Elsm-ere; daughter, Martha AnnRamsey of Loveland, Ohio;sister, Roberta Garling of MountHealthy, Ohio; and three grand-children.

Burial was at Mt. AuburnCemetery in Pendleton County.

Memorials: Friends of theShelter/SPCA of Kentucky INC,P.O. Box 93, Union KY 41091.

Anna HoskinsAnna Hoskins, 63, of Latonia,

died Nov. 3, 2011, at her daugh-ter’s home in Maineville, Ohio.

She was the director to theassistant with the E.P.A. and amember of Holy Cross Church inLatonia. She was an avid tennisplayer and active with St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospitaland the Susan B. Komen BreastCancer Center.

Survivors include her hus-band, Danny Branham; son,Matthew Branham of Queens,N.Y.; daughters, Angelle Stellerof Maineville, Ohio, Jami Brooksof Covedale, Ohio, and Amanda

Branham of Latonia; mother,Joanna Ross of Coral Springs,Fla.; brother, Michael Andersonof Birmingham, Ala.; sister,Lynnda Anderson-Rodriguez ofCoral Springs, Fla.; and threegrandchildren.

Entombment was in Motherof God Cemetery, Fort Wright.

Memorials: The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society, 2300 WallSt., Cincinnati, OH 45212.

Bobby JonesBobby “Bob” J. Jones, 70, of

Independence, died Oct. 30,2011, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

He retired after 33 years withWestern and Southern LifeInsurance. After retirement hedrove a school bus for KentonCounty Schools for 10 years.

His father, Emmitt Jones, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Sharon Jones; mother, EvelynJones of Evansville, Ind.; sister,Betty West of Evansville, Ind.;son, Ronald Jones of Evansville,Ind.; daughters, Donna Dillon ofPrinceton, Ind., and Julie Cook-Henne of West Palins, Mo.;eight grandchildren; and 11great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery, Fort Mitchell.

Martha KingMartha Belle King, 81, of

Covington, died Oct. 30, 2011, atRosedale Manor in Covington.

She was formerly an artist

and worked for Gibson Art inCincinnati. She was an avidgardener and loved to read.

Her husband, Emil King, anda grandson, Tony, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Faith Ann Brown, DonnaFinn and Shirley King-Oaks, allof Latonia, and Mary CatherineHenderson of Shawnee, Okla.;three grandchildren; and twogreat-grandchildren.

Interment was in Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Paul KoenigPaul Koenig, 76, of The

Villages, Fla., formerly of Elsm-ere, died Nov. 3, 2011.

He was owner of HemsathSound Center for 20 years,worked at Madonna Manor for10 years and served in the U.S.Air Force.

A sister, Jean Zimmerman,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Flora Gates Koenig; daughter,Paula Koenig of Villa Hills; sons,John Koenig of Sykesville, Md.,and Jeff Koenig of Florence;

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B12

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B12 • ERLANGER RECORDER • NOVEMBER 10, 2011 LIFE

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brothers, Jim Koenig of Flor-ence and Bob Koenig ofCharleston, S.C.; sister, DoloresHeitzman of Sun City Center,Fla.; and five grandchildren.

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

Memorials: CornerstoneHospice, 601 Casa Bella, TheVillages, FL 32162 or AmericanHeart Association, 5211 Madi-son Road, Cincinnati, OH 45227.

Lois LogsdonLois King Logsdon, 87, of

Erlanger, formerly of Walton,died Oct. 29, 2011, at St. Eliza-

beth Edgewood.She was a cosmetologist for

35 years at McAlpin’s Depart-ment Store in Cincinnati and amember of Walton First BaptistChurch.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Vicki Rosenstiel of Jones-ville, Ky.; brother, Sam King ofWalton; sisters, Frances Duckerof Florence and Elsie Lloyd ofCovington; two grandchildren;and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was in New BethelCemetery, Verona.

Memorials: Northern Ken-tucky Children’s AdvocacyCenter, Attn: Vickie Henderson,4890 Houston Road, Florence,KY 41042.

Ottis ‘Bud’ Lowe Jr.Ottis F. “Bud” Lowe Jr., 94, of

Kenton Hills, formerly of Lud-low, died Nov. 2, 2011, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a retired vice presi-dent for Stewart-Decatur Secu-rity Systems Inc. of Covingtonand a U.S. Navy World War IIveteran. He was a member ofFort Mitchell Baptist Churchand former member of the FortMitchell Country Club and UnityLodge F&AM No. 478. He en-joyed University of Kentuckybasketball.

His first wife, Elizabeth S.Schroeder Lowe; and his broth-er, Harry K. Lowe, died previ-

ously.Survivors include his wife,

Roberta G. “Bobbi” TannerLowe; daughter, Cheryl L.Oquendo of Denver, Colo.;stepchildren, Judy Ramsey,Robert Lange, Philip Lange andBill Lange; two grandchildren;and two great-grandchildren.

Entombment was in HighlandCemetery Mausoleum, FortMitchell.

Memorials: Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky, Meals onWheels Program, 1032 MadisonAve., Covington, KY 41011.

Betty LucasBetty Kathryn Lucas, 85, of

Elsmere, died Nov. 6, 2011.She was a former deputy

sheriff with the Kenton CountySheriff’s Department and co-owner of Buck Lucas Oil &Sanitation Co. She was a mem-ber of the Order of Eastern Star,Elsmere Fire Department LadiesAuxiliary and Kenton CountyDemocratic Club.

Her husband, Joseph V.“Buck” Lucas, died in 1984.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Lori Lucas Eifert and LanaLucas Clark; son, Joseph V. LucasJr.; sister, Martha Vineyard; 13grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be 10 a.m. tonoon, Thursday, Nov. 10, atStith Funeral Homes, Florence.Funeral service will follow.Burial will be at Forest LawnMemorial Park, Erlanger.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Robert LutzRobert M. Lutz, 63, of Co-

vington, died Oct. 31, 2011, atCincinnati Veterans Administra-

tion Hospital.He was a former police

officer with the City of Cincin-nati and a member of St. Pat-rick Church in Taylor Mill. Hewas wounded while serving as asergeant in the U.S. Army 101stAirborne in Vietnam and was aDisabled American Veteran. Hewas an avid outdoorsman and amember of the Kentucky Lon-grifle Association and AmericanField Trial Clubs of America.

Survivors include his sisters,Barbara Kenrich of Cincinnati,Betty Hartley of Indianapolis,Ind., and Kathy Jones of Rich-mond, Ky.; and brothers, BillLutz of Edgewood and TomLutz of Morning View.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery, Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Patrick ChurchCampaign Capital.

Anita MotleyAnita Motley, 64, of Corinth,

died Nov. 3, 2011, at Universityof Kentucky Chandler MedicalCenter in Lexington.

She was a homemaker, ownerof Oh So Good Fudge Co. and amember of Corinth BaptistChurch.

Survivors include her hus-band, Anthony Motley; sons,Anthony W. Motley of Villa Hillsand Eric T. Motley of Sparta,Ky.; mother, Rosetta Delaney ofWilliamstown; and three grand-children.

Burial was in Corinth Ceme-tery.

Dorothy NageleisenDorothy I. Nageleisen, 99, of

Latonia, died Oct. 31, 2011, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a member of HolyCross Church and owner/opera-tor of Dot & Al’s Latonia SpringsCafe in Fort Wright.

Her husband, Alfred C. Nage-leisen, died in 2000.

Survivors include her sons,Karl Nageleisen of Taylor Mill,Lee Nageleisen of Cold Springand Jim Nageleisen of Edge-wood; sister, Ruth Hunter ofLakeside Park; seven grand-children; and 15 great-grand-children.

Interment was in Mother ofGod Cemetery, Fort Wright.

Memorials: Rosedale ManorNursing Home, 4250 GlennAve., Latonia, KY 41015.

Kenneth PedigoKenneth W. Pedigo, 69, of

Villa Hills, formerly of MetcalfeCounty, Ky., died Nov. 2, 2011,at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He retired after serving 30years in law enforcement withvarious departments. He was amember of the Blue KnightsKentucky Chapter XI and theFOP. He enjoyed outdoor sports,especially fishing.

A son, Eric Pedigo, and broth-ers, Floyd Pedigo and RolandPedigo, died previously

Survivors include his son,Robert Pedigo of Winchester,Ky.; daughter, Theresa Keen ofGallatin, Tenn.; sisters, Lou JeanReece and Joyce Ennis; andsisters-in-law, Emma JeanPedigo and Barbara Pedigo.

Interment was at PleasantHill Church of Christ Cemeteryin Edmonton, Ky.

David RustDavid C. Rust, 69, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 29, 2011, inCold Spring.

He was co-owner of Ad-vertiser Printers Inc. in Daytonand a past president of theCincinnati Litho Club. He joinedthe Cold Spring-Crestview FireDepartment at 16 and laterserved as fire chief. He was onthe Fire District Board for 14years and served as chairman ofthe Central Campbell FireDistrict. He loved horses andhelped establish the NorthernKentucky Horse Network,where he served as treasurer.

Survivors include his wife,Patricia Schwalbach Rust; sons,Mike Rust of Cold Spring andJeff Rust of Fort Thomas;daughters, Lori Steffen and LisaGriffith, both of Alexandria;sisters, Sr. Marlene Rust CDP ofMelbourne, Mary Jo Galbaughof Taylor Mill and MarjorieSchramm of Hilton Head, S.C.;and eight grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Joseph Church,4011 Alexandria Pike, ColdSpring, KY 41076 or NorthernKentucky Horse Network Schol-arship Fund, Campbell CountyExtension Office, 3500 Alexan-dria Pike, Highland Heights, KY41076.

Robert Rutemiller Sr.Robert Anthony Rutemiller

Sr., 86, of Edgewood, died Oct.

11, 2011, while with family inTampa, Fla.

He served during World WarII in the Pacific. After the war,he started Rudy’s Flower Shopas a master artist and designerof jewelry.

Survivors include his children,Robert of Tampa, Fla., Lezlie ofSolana Beach, Calif., Denise ofSan Diego, Calif., Brent ofPhoenix, Ariz., and Brian Rute-miller of Cincinnati; formerwives, Juanita Davis and BillieHaas; and 15 grandchildren.

Mass of the Resurrection willbe 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, atSt. Pius X Church, Edgewood.Internment will follow at St.Mary Cemetery, Fort Mitchell.

Oma ScottOma Lindon Scott, 90, of

Elsmere, died Nov. 4, 2011, ather residence.

She was a retired LPN forBooth Hospital and a memberof the Irish Rovers. She enjoyedplaying bingo.

Her husband, Russell Scott;and son, Roger Marion Scott,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Barbara Conrad; sister,Lema Perkins, both of Sun City,Ariz.; brother, Lynn Boyd Lin-don of Florence; five grand-children; 18 great-grandchil-dren; and five great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was in EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Disabled Amer-ican Veterans, P.O. Box 14301,Cincinnati, OH 45250-0301.

Douglas UtleyDouglas “Doug” Spencer

Utley, 56, of Florence, died Nov.3, 2011, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

He was a truck driver forDyke Industries and enjoyedNASCAR.

His father, Melvin Utley, diedin 1975.

Survivors include his mother,Wanda L. Yates of Independ-ence; daughters, Dawn Jonesand Melinda Baumann, both ofFairfield, Ohio; sisters, FranMoore of Independence andSharon Greene of Florence; andfour grandchildren.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, P.O. Box 22718, Oklaho-ma City, OK 73123-1718.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B11


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