Community recorder 112113

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingNorthern Kenton County

Vol. 18 No. 3© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

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CRESCENT SPRINGS—KentonCounty and the cities of FortMitchell and Crescent Springswill partner on rebuilding part ofBromley-Crescent Springs Road.

Kenton County received a $4.8million federal grant through theOhio Kentucky Indiana RegionalCouncil ofGovernments.Therestof theproject’scost–$1.2million–is being split between the countyand two cities.

The project will rebuild theroad between Anderson Road inCrescent Springs to lower Am-sterdamRoadnearVillaHills, butwithin the jurisdiction of thecounty. The project is in the de-sign phase now, said KentonCounty Public Works SupervisorChris Warneford.

Relocating utilities will hap-pen after the design work, andconstruction on the roadwill like-ly begin in the late 2014 or early2015 if therearenosetbacks,War-neford said.

A required historical study

and environmental study on theimpact to the stream next to theroadbothhave thepotential to de-lay construction, he said.

Once construction does start,it will take a year to complete,Warneford said. A rebuilt roadwill likely includesidewalksandabicycle lane.

Almost $600,000 to redesignthe road was approved by thecounty earlier this month, saidKenton County Judge-executiveSteve Arlinghaus.

The federal grant was ob-tained throughOKI’s federal Sur-face Transportation Program forNorthern Kentucky (SNK funds).The project received the grantbecause the county, FortMitchelland Crescent Springs are all par-

ticipating in theproject, Arling-haus said.

The projectrelates to thebuilding of anew BrentSpence Bridgeacross the OhioRiver, Arling-

huas said.“Our thought process has been

when the expressway, when thatbridge, is rebuilt, and construc-tion begins on that, people will belookingforalternativeroutes,”hesaid.

Bromley-Crescent SpringsRoad, firstbuilt in the1920s, isnotexpected to be able to handle thevolume of traffic anticipated, Ar-linghaus said. Road slippage onthe hillsides along lower Amster-dam Road have already hap-pened, and theotherbackroads inthe area includingBromley-Cres-cent Springs Road are all subjectto the same slippage issues, hesaid.

A car passes a van as it travels on Bromley-Crescent Springs Road toward the intersection of Anderson andBeechwood Roads in Crescent Springs.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Chris [email protected]

Rebuilt road coming

Collett Arlinghaus Vergamini

See ROAD, Page A2

FORT WRIGHT — City leadersdon’t predict the future, but theyare planning for it.

Members of Fort Wright CityCouncil approved a five-yearcapital improvements plan dur-ing their Nov. 6 meeting, takingthe city into 2019. CouncilmanDave Abeln was not at the meet-ing.

“This just projects what wethink the capital expenditures

(would be) that would take placeover the next five years,” saidCity Administrator Gary Huff.He said capital improvementsare defined as “anything thatcosts $10,000 or more and has auseful life of at least threeyears.”

The plan also includes finan-cial projections for the city’s in-come and expenses during thoseyears, so council members canlook at the proposed purchasesand still see the ending balance.

Huff’s report projects a 4per-

cent increase in property taxrevenue each year and a 2 per-cent increase on the city’s otherincome.

He also included a 3 percentcost-of-living increase for em-ployees as well as operatingcosts such as utilities, repairs,minor equipment, supplies andother miscellaneous items.

Health insurance is projectedto increase at a 5 percent annualrate.

The projection shows thecity’s receipts rising steadily

from an estimated $4,059,450 in2013-2014 to $4,917,595 in 2018-2019. The total expenditures donot increase incrementally eachyear, mainly because of capitalimprovements.

Most years, the planned costsrange between $590,000 to$680,000, with the exception of2017-2018, where expendituresjump to $1.22 million because ofthe planned purchase of a$600,000 pumper truck for thefiredepartment.The firedepart-ment also plans to spend $40,000

on a kitchen in 2014-2015.Other potential costs include

$30,000 each year in building re-pairs for the city building, theJames A. Ramage Museum andthe South Hills Civic Club.

In addition, $20,000 will bespent on computer upgrades in2014, 2016 and 2018.

The police department has a$40,000 line item for cruiser pur-chases until 2018-2019, when thefigure doubles to $80,000.

Fort Wright sets a five-year financial planBy Amy [email protected]

See PLAN, Page A2

TAYLOR MILL — Traffic pat-terns on Taylor Mill and OldTaylorMill roadswill changeonThursday or Friday, Nov. 21 or22, according to Nancy Wood,spokeswoman for KentuckyTransportation Cabinet’s Dis-trict 6.

“Message boards will dis-play the exact date when thespecific schedule is deter-mined,” said Wood.

When the change happens,Old Taylor Mill Road will beopened to through traffic.

TrafficgoingnorthonTaylorMill Road will switch to newpavement, which is part of thenewKy.16 project named PrideParkway, and that roadwill con-tinue on tomeet Old TaylorMillRoad near Scott High School

and Floral Hills Cemetery, ac-cording to Rob Franxman, traf-fic engineering supervisor forthe project.

Drivers who want to con-tinue on Taylor Mill Road to-ward Interstate 275will have toturn right onto the new Heath-ermoor Boulevard which isnear the current HeathermoorDrive, he said.

Travelers will have two op-tions when heading south fromI-275. They will be able to starton the new Pride Parkway, con-tinue on Old Taylor Mill Roadand join TaylorMill Road at theHeathermoor Boulevard, orthey can turn left at the PrideParkway intersection to travelon Taylor Mill Road to continuetoward Independence.

The change is expected to

This the rough diagram of the road work going on in TaylorMill.THANKS TO ROB FRANXMAN

Taylor Mill trafficchanging lanesBy Amy [email protected]

In thenext fewdays, your carrierwill be stoppingby to col-lect $3.50 for delivery of this month’s Community Recorder.Your carrier retains half this amount along with any tip yougive to reward good service.

ThismonthwearefeaturingBenWehrle,who is in theninthgrade. His interests include working with Dixie athletics andfollowing Louisville basketball.

For information about our carrier program, call CathyKel-lerman, district manager, at 859-442-3461.

Collection timeCommunity Recorder

See LANES, Page A2

THREE IN A7Kenton Co. teamsadvance in playoffs

A2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebKenton County • nky.com/kentoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B4Food ......................B3Police .................... B5Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

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happen during the middleof the day.

“It’s going to be tricky,”said Franxman. “Whenpeople go towork, it will beone way, and when theycome home, it’s going to beanother way. It’s just goingto be a little different.”

LanesContinued from Page A1

The city’s Public WorksDepartment plans to pur-chase a small dump truckfor $55,000 in 2015-2016,and it will spend $500,000on street improvementseach year until 2016-2017,when the annual estimaterises to $550,000.

Huff’s plan also showsend-of-year carryover bal-ances of nearly $3 millioneach year until 2017-2018,

when the remaining bal-ance is expected to be$2,122,471, then dip to justunder $2 million in 2018-2019.

“ThecityofFortWrighthas never had a clearerpicture of its current andfuture financial situation,”said Mayor Joe Nienaber.“It’s as transparent asyou’re going to see.”

He said this planwill beavailable on the city’sweb-site, www.fortwright.com,which also displays thecity’s budget documents,tax rate comparisons and

other financial informa-tion.

“This is an excellentidea, probably long over-due,” said CouncilmanDave Hatter, who alsoserveson thecity’s financecommittee. “It’s certainlygood from the standpointof ensuring that we haveadequate funding and thatwe’re not spending moneywe don’t need to spend.

“This helps you kind ofproject out in the futurewhere you think we’re go-ing to go. Obviously, notthat it’s locked in stone.”

PlanContinued from Page A1

in poorer condition thanyou realize.”

People from CrescentSprings, Villa Hills and Er-langer all travel the roadregularly, and it will be-come more of a shortcut toavoid the interstate be-tween the Villa Hills areaand Covington when BrentSpence construction be-gins, Arlinghaus said.

Crescent Springs coun-cil approved. 4-2 on Nov. 11,amunicipal order authoriz-ing Mayor Jim Collett tosign a memorandum of un-derstanding to provide$480,000 to thecounty to re-build the road. Collett castthe tie-breaking vote aftera debate amongst councilabout whether to partici-pate with the county on theproject. The city will paythe $600,000 to the countyover the next six years.

“I’m in support of it, andI think you don’t turn downafederalgrantwhen80per-cent of the costs are goingto be paid with federalfunds,” Collett said.

People driving Beech-wood Road from FortMitchell and AndersonRoad in Crescent Springswill also benefit from therebuild because the newField&Streamstore is like-ly tobring increased traffic

“It’s a very windingroad,” he said. “The physi-cal condition of the road is

to the area, he said.Collett said he is a cy-

clist, and thinks there is aneed for a bicycle lane andsidewalkforsafetyandrec-reation. He said he oftendrives or rides through thearea in the morning andsees children walking toschool along lower Amster-damRoadwhere there is nosidewalk to get to theirschool bus.

A bicycle lane is some-thing that alsoenhances thearea, he said.

“That’s the type of thingthat attracts young profes-sionals to your city,” Collettsaid.

Council members TomVergamini, John Goeringand Christie Arlinghausvoted against authorizingCollett to sign the memo-randum of understandingwith the county.

“Whydoweevenhave topay for this,” Vergaminisaid. “We didn’t apply forthe grant.”

Vergamini said the pro-ject was costing the city$480,000 and the city ofFortMitchell $120,000. Andas county residents, theyare helping pay for the oth-er $600,000 the county willpay, Vergamini said.

RoadContinued from Page A1

NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A3NEWS

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CorrectionThe cost for a ticket to

the American Cancer So-ciety’s 2013 NorthernKentuckyWinterBallwasincorrect in last week’snewspaper. Tickets are$125 per person; $1,250 ta-ble of 10 or $125 per per-son.

The Winter Ball is 6-11:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov.23, at Marriott Rivercen-ter in Covington

The honoree is Dr.Doug Flora of OncologyHematologyCare; theOn-cology Hematology Carewill be recognized asCompany of the Year; Dr.Lawrence Brennan of On-cology Hematology Carewill be recognized as Phy-sicianof theYear;andTheMary Middleton Spirit ofHope award will be givento TommyEvans, who hasworked to promote can-cer awareness in theNorthern Kentucky com-munity through BosomBuddy.

For more informationor topurchase tickets, call859-647-2226 or www.stri-derswinterball.org Formore information, con-tact the American CancerSociety at 1-800-227-2345or visit us at cancer.org.

Caring neighborsAt The Community Re-

corder, we annually rec-ognize those folks who goout of their way to help aneighbor or friend. Wecall it “Neighbors WhoCare,” and we need yourhelp.

If you know someonewhodeservessomepraisefor helping others, tell usabout them.

Send the informationto [email protected]. Put“Neighbors Who Care” inthe subject line and in-clude your name, commu-nity and contact informa-tion, as well as the nomi-nee’s name, communityand contact information.

Deadline for nomina-tions is Friday, Dec. 1.

We look forward tohearing about them.

‘Boeing, Boeing’actor lauded

Panelists for theLeague of CincinnatiTheatres (LCT) have rec-ognized featured actor

Shaun Sutton for his workin the “Boeing, Boeing,”co-produced by The Car-negie and the UniversityofCincinnati CollegeCon-servatory of Music’s Dra-ma department.

“Boeing, Boeing” is acomic farce featuring theantics of Bernard, a play-boy who has juggled hisromances with threebeautiful flight atten-dants until a change intheir schedules bringsthem to his flat all on thesame night. Panelists par-ticularly praised Sutton’s“impressive” portrayal ofRobert, Bernard’s friend:“His use of facial expres-sions and body reallyhelped sell the physicalcomedy of the role.”

“Boeing, Boeing” con-tinues through Nov. 24 atThe Carnegie in Coving-ton. Tickets can be ob-tained online at http://www.thecarnegie.com.

New Emerson’sBakery to openThursday

The Emerson’s Bakerynear the intersection ofHands andMadison pikeswas expected to pen thismorning, according tomanager Steve Emerson.

“You never reallyknow what to expect untilyou open those doors, butI think we’ve got a greatplace there,” he said.

Emerson’s Bakery op-erates two shops in Flor-ence, and one in Erlanger,in addition to the newstore at 4147 MadisonPike. The bakeries areopen Tuesdays throughSaturdays beginning at 5a.m.

Police plan fooddrive at Kroger

The IndependenceFraternal Order of Policewill collect canned goodsand donations at KrogerMarketplace, 1800 Decla-ration Drive, from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov.23.

Donations will be col-lected at each of thestore’s entrances.

The program fed morethan 50 families in 2012,and program organizershope to do the same againthis year.

For more information,

call 859-356-2697.

NDA hostsholiday market

Get into the spirit ofthe season at Notre DameAcademy’s Holiday Mar-ket from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 30, at theacademy, 1699 HiltonDrive, Park Hills.

There will be morethan 15 vendors for popu-lar products like 31, MaryKay and Scentsy, andmany of the vendors areNDAalumnae. Admissionfee is a suggested dona-tion of $5 at the door andchildren are free. Startyour Christmas shoppingearly while your littleones visit Santa’s work-shop.Childcareandactiv-ities will be provided byNDA students so momscan shop with ease. Re-freshmentswill be servedthroughout the day aswell.

For more information,call NDA Alumnae Coor-dinator Emily Berling at859-292-7729.

Rumpke picks upleaves, yard waste

INDEPENDENCE —Rumpke Waste and Recy-cling Services will offerspecial leaf and yardwaste collection to cus-tomers within the citylimits during the week ofMonday, Dec. 2.

To participate, resi-dents must call 1-877-786-7537 before their sched-uled trash day to sign up.Customers will be billed$1 per bag or bundle col-lected, with a $5 mini-mum.

Shrubbery or lumbermust be bundled and tiedin lengthsno longer than4feet long and 2 feet wide.Bundles should not ex-ceed 50 pounds.

Fort Mitchellgoing skating

FORT MITCHELL — TheNorthern Kentucky IceCenter is hosting a FortMitchell communitynight 5:30-7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 27, at2638 Crescent SpringsPike, Crescent Springs.

Therewill be free skat-ing and skate rental forFort Mitchell residents.No registration neces-

sary.For more information,

call 859-344-1981.

Dealership stuffingSienna forThanksgiving

Kerry Toyota & Scionis having a “Stuff Our Si-enna” Thanksgiving FoodDrive through Nov. 25.

Kerry Toyota & Scionwill be assisting theMaryRose Mission in its effortto serve this year’sThanksgiving dinner inthe community. Therewill be10 turkeys donatedand they are asking thatpeople in the communityhelp stuff these turkeysby stuffing the Siennawith any great non-per-ishable Thanksgivingsides.

Some suggestions (butnot limited to) for greatsides are: gravy, stuffing,cranberry sauce, apple-sauce, potatoes (boxed),

sweet potatoes, marsh-mallowsandcannedvege-tables (corn, green beans,peas, etc).

The Sienna to bestuffed will be in the Ker-ry Toyota’s new car show-room at 6050 HopefulChurch Road Florence,duringdealershiphours,9a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Sat-urday and noon-5 p.m.Sunday.

For additional infor-mation, contact MichelleLambert at [email protected] or859-371-3939.

YMCA collectingToys for Tots

The YMCA of GreaterCincinnati invites thecommunity to donate anew, unwrapped toy for achild for the annual Ma-rine Corps Toys for Totscampaign.

Toys will be acceptedat all 13 YMCA branch lo-

cations across GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky, through thefirst week of December.Since its beginningsmorethan 20 years ago, Toysfor Tots has collectedmorethan470milliontoysthathavebeendistributedto more than 216 millionneedy children across thecountry.

The YMCA of GreaterCincinnati supports theprimary goal of the Toysfor Tots campaign, to de-liver amessage of hope tochildren during the holi-day season that will helpthem become responsi-ble, productive, and patri-otic citizens.

For more informationabout YMCA of GreaterCincinnati programs orservices, or for locationsites to donate an item forthe Toys for Tots cam-paign, call 513-362-YMCA.

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A4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013 NEWS

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Judge Gregory Bart-lett has filed his petitionfor re-election to theKenton Circuit Court,Third Division.

Bartlett of Edgewoodhas been elected to andserved three terms asKenton Circuit judgesince his appointment

to the bench in 1993. Heis also chief regionalcircuit judge for theNorthern Region cover-ing 20 counties.

In 1998, Bartlett es-tablished the first DrugCourt program and hascontinued to presideover the Kenton County

Drug Court. He haswritten and lectured onsubstance abuse and therole of the courts incombating this increas-ing societal problem.

In addition to his ju-dicial duties, Bartletthas been on the adjunctfaculty of the Salmon P.

Chase College of Lawfor more than 25 years,and has frequently spo-ken on a variety of law-related topics at judi-cial and bar associationconferences.

In filing his petitionfor re-election, Bartlettissued the following

statement:“I have been honored

and privileged to servethe citizens of KentonCounty as Circuit judgefor the past 20 years,”he said in a statement.“If re-elected, I pledgeto continue to interpretand apply the laws of

the Commonwealth in afair and just manner. Iwill continue to seekways by which theCourts can effectivelyaddress the seriousdrug problems that faceour community.”

Bartlett running for re-election as judge

Mary K. “Kate” Mol-loy has filed to run forthe office of Kenton Cir-cuit Court Judge in the16th Circuit, First Divi-sion.

Molloy has practicedfor29years in theareaoflitigation involving per-sonal injury as well asmedical negligence de-fense of physicians. Shewas the 2010 recipient ofthe Northern KentuckyBar Association’s Life-time Achievement

Awardwhich ispresentedto trial at-torneys inrecogni-tion ofachieve-ments inthe court-

room and contributionsto the profession.

In addition to her trialpractice, she is also atrial commissioner forthe Kentucky Bar Asso-ciation for disciplinarymatters, and formerlyserved on the KentuckySupreme Court CivilRules Committee. Shecurrently serves by ap-pointment from the cityof Crescent Springs as amember of the NorthernKentucky Regional Eth-icsAdvisoryCommittee,which provides opinionsonethics issues topartic-ipating municipalitiesand governmental enti-ties. She is a master ofthe Salmon P. ChaseChapter of theAmericanInnsofCourt andamem-ber of the Chase Centerfor Excellence in Advo-cacy advisory board,

which are programs de-signed to bring experi-enced members of thebar into contact with lawstudents and young law-yers for educational pur-poses. She is also a Ken-tucky Bar FoundationLife Fellow.

Molloy is a lifelongresident ofKentonCoun-tyandagraduateofHolyCross High School,Northern Kentucky Uni-versity and theSalmonP.Chase College of Law.Prior to beginning herprivate practice she alsoserved as a staff attor-ney to Judge Charles B.Lester of the KentuckyCourt of Appeals forthree and a half years.She is currently a part-ner with the firm of Arn-zen,Molloy& StormPSCin Covington. She is ad-mitted to practice law inKentucky and Ohio statecourts, in the federalcourts of the Sixth Cir-cuit Court of Appeals,the Eastern District ofKentucky and the South-ern District of Ohio, aswell as the United StatesSupreme Court.

Molloy running for Kentoncounty circuit judge

Molloy

Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky hasreceived a grant from theScripps Howard Founda-tion to provide emergen-cy meals for older adultsin need.

Emergency meals areprovided for a short termto Northern Kentuckyresidents who are 60 orolder and in a transitionphase, whether that iscoming home from thehospital or on the waitinglist to join the federallyfunded Home DeliveredMeals program. Themeals provide a sense of

security ensuring olderadults receive the neces-sary nutrition requiredfor good health as they re-cover fromaccident or ill-ness.

The Scripps HowardFoundation is a supporterof Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky.

For more informationon services, to make a do-nation or to volunteer,contactusat859-491-0522.www.seniorservicesnky.org.

Grant provides for meals

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ERLANGER — The win-ter coat. It’s a necessity forall, but formanyonlya luxu-ry.

Last year, the Society ofSt. Vincent de Paul distrib-

uted morethan 1,800donated newand gentlyused coats,hats, glovesand mittens,and scarfs toNorthernKentuckychildren and

adults. The society, head-quartered in Erlanger, hasorganized the coat driveand distribution for morethan 20 years.

“It makes us feel reallygood to provide somethingthese individuals need,” St.Vincent advancement di-rector Lou Settle said. “Itputs a smile on their face,especially the children,when they try on their coat.It really does warm yourheart.”

According to Settle, formany families, buying newwintercoats isnotanoption.

“These families strugglejust to put food on the tableandaroofover theirheads,”she said. “We want to help.We want to make sure ev-eryone has awarm coat thiswinter.”

Coats can be dropped offat all St. Vincent de Paul lo-cations inDayton, Erlanger,Falmouth and Newport; allGold Star Chili restaurantsin Northern Kentucky;Kemba Credit Union inFlorence; and YouthlandAcademy in Fort Wright.Donations can also be bemade at the following firedepartments: Alexandria,

Burlington, Covington, In-dependence, Edgewood, Er-langer, Florence, FortMitchell, Fort Thomas, FortWright,Hebron,TaylorMilland Union. For more infor-mation, go to svdpnky.org.

There is a particularneed for children and plussize adult coats, Settle said.Anyonewho needs a coat, iswelcome to take one.

Phylliss Johnson whohas donated a coat in previ-ous years, said she is happyto donate.

“I know there are peopleless fortunate out there,”said the administrative as-sistant at logistics companyDeimatic in Hebron. “Wewant to try to help any waywe can.”

Each year Diematic setsout a barrel to collect coatsfrom employees.

“This is something wecan do that’s so simple and abig help to a lot of nicefolks,” Johnson said.

Distribution of coatswillbe 9 a.m.-noon Saturday,Nov. 23, at Covington LatinSchool and John G. CarlisleSchool in Covington, and 9

a.m.-noon Saturday, Dec. 7,at Blessed SacramentChurch in FortMitchell andNewport Primary School.

Volunteers are welcomeand needed to help with thedistribution, said Settle.Those interested in volun-teering can contact CarolynCarolyn Ashcraft at 859-341-3212, ext. 2 or [email protected].

“Last year in the Coving-ton and Newport locationsclose to 400 people show upin each location to pickup acoat during the three-hourcoat distribution,” she said.“We rely on volunteers tohelp us assist people in find-ing sizes, answer questionsand checkpeople out so thatwe have the data regardingthe need for coats and thetotal number of childrenand adult coats distributedin each location.”

Volunteers, she said, areessential for the distribu-tion to run smoothly.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

St. Vincent coats warm the heartByMelissa [email protected]

Settle

A6 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

VILLA HILLS — It’s a coldmorningNov.11asanumberofsophomores and juniors fromVilla Madonna Academy hud-dle on the grass in front of theschool.

They’re here to learn aboutlife during the Civil War,which is easy with re-enactorsNathan Glaza, Gretchen Glazaand Bobby Hagedorn on thescene, highlighting clothing,tools andevenweaponryof thetime period.

They’re trying to get “histo-ry to come alive for students”history teacher Bob Hensonsaid “so theyunderstandhisto-ry was something real peoplewent through.”

According to Henson, theclass is in the midst of their

Civil War unit and that thedemonstration fell on Veter-ansDay happened to be a coin-cidence.

“I think history is an ongo-ing process,” said Henson.“Thereare issues today thatgoback to the Civil War and be-fore.”

Junior Madeline McGrawsaid she was appreciative there-enactorswere able to do thepresentation.

It was, she said, was “veryinteresting and educational.”

“I thought the presenterswere very informative and itwas neat to be able to experi-ence first hand the weaponrypresent in the war along withthe clothing,” said McGraw.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

Civil War re-enactors Nathan Glaza, Bobby Hagedorn and Gretchen Glaza speak to Villa Madonna Academy students about life during the Civil War. STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Villa Madonna has living history lessonBy Stephanie [email protected]

Students at Villa Madonna Academy simulate a battle in the Civil War with plastic tubes and Nerf darts onNov. 11. Civil War re-enactors visited the students to teach them about life during that time period. STEPHANIESALMONS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

PARK HILLS — Notre Dame Academycelebrated 50 years in ParkHills Oct. 29with remembrances from alumni whojoined students in rousing school spiritby singing together.

Notre Dame moved in 1963 to HiltonDrive in Park Hills from Fifth Street inCovington where the school was firstopened in 1906.

School president SisterMary LynetteShelton, alumni and teachers spoke tostudents inside the gym during a prayerservice. Sr. Shelton ended the programby leading a group of alumni in the sing-ing of the school song “NDA we honorthee.”

Shelton reminded the students howSister Mary Agnetis wrote to business-man and hotelmagnate ConradHilton in1955 and convinced him to help the sis-ters fund a new building in Park Hills.

Agnetis kept up a letter correspon-dence with Hilton for 10 years, said Sis-ter Dolores Giblin, archivist for theschool. The exchange of letterswas keptand fills two binders. Giblin maintainsthe NDA Heritage blog where excerptsof the letters are posted.

Giblin said Hilton ended up donating$500,000 toward the $1.5 million cost ofthe Park Hills building. Hilton visitedNDA in Park Hills in 1963.

Sister Evelynn Reinke taught reli-gion,Englishandhistory in thefinalyearthe academy was open in Covington

“There was such a warm spirit there,and the floors were always kept shinyand the bulletin boards were always at-

tractively,” Reinke said.Shesaidshesawthewarmth in theold

building in 1963, where she continuedteaching for six more years.

“I think you really have a reallystrong spirit of friendship and sister-hood among the students as well,” shesaid.

Ellie Fathman, a senior from Edge-wood, said she was shy and quiet at thestart of her freshmanyear, andNDAhasshaped who she has become. She hopesto studyat theCarlH.LindnerCollegeofBusiness at theUniversity ofCincinnati.

“This school kind of helped me flour-ish, and kind of showed me how to be-come a better person and find myself,”Fathman said.

The 50th anniversary is significantfor students, she said.

“It shows how long the Notre Damehas been around, especially making adifference in theParkHills community,”Fathman said. “You have that unique ex-perience of a single sex education thatyou can sharewith your classmates, andit’s a forever thing.”

Fathmanwas one of two students cho-sen to read petitions during the prayerservice and wear the traditional schoolcapes.

MarianneToebbeBurkeofVillaHills,a 1966 NDA graduate, said in her speechto students she didn’t enjoy wearing thecapes several times a year for specialevents.

“They evenwore those backwhenmymother graduated in 1945, and we wereoneof the last classes towear themin theold school,” Burke said.

Moving into the new school buildingin 1963 from Covington was the realiza-tion of a dream for students, she said.

“We were going to school and havingclasses out in hallways and in small clos-et rooms that used to be rooms for cloakrooms because there was no room forus,” Burke said. “And we didn’t get totake gym because the gym was all bro-ken up into classrooms.”

The new school provided a gym, stu-dent lounges, an art room and room forchoral club practice in 1963, she said.

“I still am very grateful that my par-ents scraped up enough money to send

mehere,”Burkesaid. “At the timethe tu-itionwas $125whichwas a lot for back inthose days.”

Burke said she received a life-alter-ing education she might not have gottenat other schools.

“I just feel like it gaveme just abetterway of living my life on a little bit nicerlevel and with grace and dignity,” shesaid.

Burke said after she graduated in1966, like most Notre Dame girls at thetime, she did not go onto college.

“Weallwent into jobs,” she said. “AndNotre Dame girls were highly sought assecretaries and office managers, and allyou had to do was say you were a gradu-ate from Notre Dame and you were onthe top of the list for getting a job.”

Burke said she ended up running adental office at age 17 as her first job.

“Nowadays, there are so few girlswho do not go onto college so it’s a bigchange in that way,” she said.

Burke said she comes back to theschool regularly for events and family.

“We have a long family history of mymother and aunts going here along withmy sister and nowmy nieces,” she said.

Sister Renee Nienaber, a 1964 gradu-ate, said she remembers how an NDAteacher made her a better writer. Nie-naber said she is now the unofficialproofreader at St. Mary Parish in Alex-andria where she is the director of reli-gious education.

“What I remember the most is howthe sisters loved us,” she said. “We werethe center of their lives.”

Notre Dame celebrates 50 years as school in Park HillsBy Chris [email protected]

Notre Dame Academy senior Ellie Fathmanof Edgewood, one of two studentsselected to read petitions for the 50thanniversary since the school moved toPark Hills, stands inside the school’s frontentrance where a window display is setup. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

TMC notes» Thomas More Col-

lege men’s soccer playersearned All-Presidents’Athletic Conference hon-ors from the conference’shead coaches.

Junior defender AlexDean (Highlands), sopho-more forward Austin Ju-niet (Newport CentralCatholic) and junior mid-fielder Jake Plummerwere all named first-teamAll-PAC. Senior midfield-

er Jacob Waldrop wasnamed second-team All-PAC.Hemostly helped ondefense. He also has oneassists, while taking 11shots this season. Juniorgoalkeeper Matt Kees(Covington, Ky./Scott),senior midfielder JackLittle and freshmanBrianRunyon were all namedhonorable mention All-PAC.

» The TMC women’ssoccer team beat Hano-ver Nov. 17 1-0 off a goalfrom McAuley graduateKirstie Reilman (BishopBrossart product Emily

Sanker assisted) to ad-vance to the NCAA Sec-tional semifinals at 2:30p.m., Saturday, Nov. 23,against Capital.

» The Thomas MoreCollege volleyball teamearned the Player of theYear and Coach of theYearhonorsandsixSaintswere named All-Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence. Junior defensivespecialist Kelsey Casti-glioniwasnamedthePACPlayer of the Year andearnedfirst-teamAll-PAChonors. She led the teamin digs with 652 and ser-

vice aces with 45. Casti-glionialsohad21kills and43 set assists.

Head coach John Spin-ney was named the PACCoach of the Year afterguiding the Saints to a24-5 record, including a15-3 record in thePACandthe PAC ChampionshipTournament title. He hasalso led the Saints to their12th NCAA Tournamentsince joining theNCAA in1990. Middle hitter Jessi-ca Knaley (Florence, Ky./St. Henry) joined Casti-glioni on the first team.

Boys soccer» Northern Kentucky

players were selected tothe Kentucky Boys’ HighSchool Soccer CoachesAssociation East All-Stateteams.

Honorablemention:St.Henry forwardCoryEibeland St. Henry forwardAlex Green.

Volleyball» Notre Dame seniors

Elly Ogle and Heidi The-len were selected Ken-tucky Volleyball CoachesAssociation Class AAA

first-team all-state. Scottsophomore Jessica Tappwas the only area ClassAAselection andwashon-orable mention. St. Henrysophomore JanelleToblerwas the only area Class Aselection and was honor-able mention.

Girls soccer» Northern Kentucky

players were selected tothe Kentucky Girls’ Soc-cer East All-State teams.First team: Dixie Heightsjunior midfielder/for-

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See PREPS, Page A8

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —The combination of a youngteammissing three of its topweapons, and one of the bet-ter mid-major teams in thecountry led to a rough nightfor the Northern KentuckyUniversity men’s basketballteam Nov. 16.

NKU lost 75-44 to SanDiego to drop to 0-3 for theseason. The visiting Torerosimproved to 4-0. They arepicked to finish third in theWest Coast Conference be-hind well-known nationalpowers Gonzaga and Brigh-am Young.

One of the few highlightson this rough night wassophomore center JakeGiesler. The Newport Cen-tral Catholic graduate, whowas on the NKU bench lastyear and ineligible to playafter transferring fromJacksonville, had ninepoints and 15 rebounds. Heplayed his first collegiategame on the same Bank ofKentucky floor where hehad several postseason con-tests as a Thoroughbred.

Freshman Daniel Campsled NKU with 11 points.

“The results happenwhen you give effort, sowhen you look at us, whogave the best effort? JakeGiesler, and look what hap-pened,” said NKU headcoach Dave Bezold.

Bezold also praisedCamps and sophomoreguardAnthonyMonaco,whoguarded San Diego standoutJohnnyDee.Deecame inav-eraging 21 points per gamebut was limited to nineagainst the Norse.

NKU played without ju-nior guard Jordan Jackson(tailbone injury), whoscored a game-high 24points in a season-opening

NKU’s Dean Danos brings theball up the court against SanDiego’s Johnny Dee. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

NorsetakelumpsBy James [email protected]

See HOOPS, Page A9

The Simon Kenton HighSchool football team remainedunbeaten Friday night with a 31-19 win over visiting DixieHeights High School in a Class6Asecond-roundplayoffgameatChlorine B.Menefee Stadium.

It was another close one be-tween the district and county ri-vals. The Pioneers led by fivewith 4:13 to play. Tailback DillonPowell’s 13-yard touchdown runwith 2:01 left and the extra-pointkick set the final score.

The Pioneers, in the midst oftheir first unbeaten season in 48years of football, bolstered theirNo. 3 statewide ranking as theyattempt to equal the 2008 SimonKenton team’s advancement tothe state championship game.

The Colonels advanced theirlast drive to theSimonKenton20in the final minute, but AustinKellycameupwithhissecondin-terception of thegame in the endzone for the Pioneers.

“Amazing, amazing team vic-tory.We’re one step closer to ourgoal.” Pioneers head coach JeffMarksberry said.

Simon Kenton’s Kelly inter-cepted Dixie quarterback DrewMoore on the Colonels’ second-half-opening drive and returnedit to theDixie 35.Threeplays lat-er, Pioneers quarterbackBrenanKuntz was in the end zone on an11-yard run for a 21-7 SimonKen-ton leadwith 8:19 left in the thirdquarter.

Dixie scored two minutes lat-er on a gadget play as receiverCamFarmercaughtEvanHicks’43-yard double-reverse halfbacktouchdown pass. The kick failed,making it 21-13 Pioneers.

Kuntz finished 12-of-18 pass-ing for 184 yards and a touch-down.Headded84rushingyardsand two more scores. Powellrushed for a team-high111yardson 15 carries with a touchdown.LoganWinkler had a 66-yard TD

catch, part of a four catch, 95-yard performance.

Moore ledDixiewith121rush-ing yards. He passed for 67.

Kuntz enters the third roundwith 2,341 passing yards and 30TDs.Hehasrushedfor904yardsand 15 scores. Powell had 674rushingyardsandeightscores inseven games. Winkler has 50catches for 695 yards and 11scores, and Grant Wassom hasposted 48 catches for 771 yardsand eight TDs.

Butler comes in with a 10-2record, losing to Louisville pow-ers Male (42-14) and Manual (18-14).TheBearshaveallowedeightpointspergameduringtheircur-rent six-game winning streak,most recently a 14-7 win overCampbell County last week.

Withawin,SKwould improveto13-0andplayatCentralHardinor Meade County in the state

semifinals. Either way, this hasbeen a fun season in Independ-ence.

“They really care bout eachother and they play for each oth-er,”Marksberrysaid. “It’sa lotoffun to be around them. They’retalented and they’re also greatpeople.”

Covington Catholic routedJohnsonCentral42-14ontheroadin a second-round Class 4A play-off game.

Sophomore quarterback BenDressman threw for one touch-downandran for twomore, help-ing lead Covington Catholic tothe playoff win. He rushed for181yards on16 carries.

Senior running back LukeBirrushed for 191 yards and addedtwo scores to help seal the win.

JohnsonCentralcameintothegame undefeated and averaging56points a game, but after jump-ing out to the early lead theywereshutdownbytheCovingtonCatholic defense. After leading21-14 at halftime, CovCath score21 unanswered points to put thegameaway.TheColonelshad456yardsoffenseandJChad327,275of it on the ground.

Upnext isrivalHighlands ina7 p.m. Friday kickoff in FortThomas.TheColonels fell 42-6 intheir firstmeeting, amassing237yardsoffense to484 for theBlue-birds.

Highlands’ 42 points was itssecond-lowest of the seasonagainst a Kentucky opponent. IntheBluebirds’ lastfivewins, theyhave a 56-point outing and fourothers of 70 points ormore.

Dressman enters the gamewith 807 yards rushing and eight

TDs. He has thrown for 1,730yards and19 scores.

The winner plays at Lexing-tonCatholic orMercerCounty inthe state semifinals Nov. 29.

Beechwood started slow, butturned iton in thesecondquarterinaClassAsecondroundplayoffgame.

Junior running back JohnStokes ledBeechwood in scoringwith four touchdowns (threerush, one receiving) and juniorrunning back Joe Studer led theteam in rushing with 92 yards.Sophomore quarterback KyleFieger was 12 of 19 for 184 andfour touchdowns. Also catchingTDpasseswre JalenHayden (54yards) and Ethan Stringer (19yards).

Next up for the Tigers is ateam they’ve beaten in six con-secutive Class A third-roundplayoff matchups, Frankfort.Beechwood head coach NoelRash isn’t concerned with thepast.

“You don’t worry about thepast,” Rash said. “They’re(Frankfort) always a teamwith alot of weapons.”

Rash said if his team blocks,doesn’t turn the ball over anddoesn’t give up the home run,they should be in good shape.

Frankfort shut down Belle-vue’s powerful passing attacklast week, beating Beechwood’syellow and black rivals 24-14.Frankfort is 10-2 on the season.

With awin, Beechwoodwouldtravel to either nemesis May-field,orRussellville, for thestatesemifinals.

Gannett News Servicecontributed to this article.

Kenton County teamsroll to regional finals

Simon Kenton defenders tackle Dixie Heights’ Luke Zajac (No. 27) Nov. 15. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Dixie Heights players celebrate after a touchdown Nov. 15 againstSimon Kenton. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

A8 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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cial education. He is cur-rently coaching crosscountry at Woodland aswell as the eighth-gradeboys basketball team.

» Jillian Sturgeon wasaseven-year letter-winnerin tennis, posting a regu-lar-season record of 82-15.She was regional champi-onin2008andathree-timestate qualifier. She beat aseeded player in the statetournament as a sopho-more andwas seeded sev-enth as a senior. She wonthe Ms. Eagle Award in2008 andplayed tennis forNKU. There, she mademultiple NCAA Tourna-ment appearances, gradu-ating in2012withadegreein elementary education.

» Jesse Thomas is thesoftball career leader instolen bases (86) and hadthe record for runs scoredandwalksat theendofhercareer. She was a formerstarting point guard inbasketball and second-leading scorer in soccer,earning all-region selec-tions. She had a 3.67 GPA.

» The Founder’sAward is presented to in-dividuals who had a pro-found effect on Scott’sAthletic Program withoutbeing athletic partici-pants.SteveandMarySie-reveldwere involvedwithmost sports teams, work-ing in the concessionstands and with manyfundraisers. Mary hostedwrestling team Hospital-ity Rooms with her beansoup. They were activemembers of the EagleClub, with Steve servingas president for twoterms. Steve helped pro-vide a new mat for thewrestling program.

Scott inducted a newathletic hall of fame classNov. 16. Inductees musthave graduated fromScott at least five yearsago to be considered.

» Kortni Dukes Dankswas a six-year letter-win-ner in track, winning fourstate championships, in-cluding twice in the 1,600and 3,200 in 2005-06. Sheholds six school recordsand was a five team aca-demicall-statehonoree.Incross country, she is theschool record-holder,helping the Eagles to sev-en regional champion andtwostaterunner-upfinish-es in 2001 and 2003. Shewas three-time first teamall-state. She graduatedfrom the University ofLouisville on a full schol-arship and is currently anassistant track and crosscountry coach at Scott.

» Pat Dailey Florescoached cheerleading formore than 31 years. Her

coaching career began atTurkeyfoot Junior HighSchool and culminated atScott when she retired in2012. Most of her careerinvolved excellence incoaching at Scott HighSchool foraneraspanning28 years. During thoseyears, her teams consis-tently earned district andregional recognition.

» Melissa Bolte La-meier had a career recordof 85-44 as boys soccercoach. The 2004-05 teamwent 16-3-3 and won theprogram’sonlyregional ti-tle. She’s the first femalesoccer coach of a boysteam in the region.

» Rick Middendorfwas a three-year letter-man in football, and teamcaptain in 1981. He was aTop 22 honoree at defen-siveend in1981withmanyall-region honors. He wasfirst-team all-conference.

» Linda Moore wasgirls basketball coachfrom1978-99, winning 322games. She won six dis-trict titles and the Eagleswere regional runner-uptwice. In retirement, shecoaches at Conner.

» Jerrica Maddox Har-riswasa seven-time letterwinner in cross country,running on five regionalchampionship teams. Shewas seventh in the state in3Ain2006,andalsohelpedScott to two state runner-up finishes. She wasNKAC runner of the yearin 2006-07. In track, shewas two-time regionalchampion in the 1,600 andfourth at state in thatevent in 2007. She playedbasketball for two yearsand won the team’s re-bounding and hustle

awards for 2006-07. Shewas Ms. Eagle for the2007-08 schoolyear. She toNKU on a full cross coun-try scholarship, graduat-ing in 2012 and currentlyteaching fourth grade.

» Zach Niehaus was aseven-time state qualifierin diving, reaching the fi-nals six of those times.Hewas four-time regionalchampion, three-timestate runner-up and three-time All-American. Hedove for Miami Univer-sityand isMiami’s record-holder in 10-meter plat-form.Niehauswas bronzemedalist at the 2000 Ju-nior Olympics as well.

»Russell Poland setfootball rushing recordsin school history. He had1,870 yards and 19 touch-downs his senior year, in-cluding 304 in one gameandagameofsixTDruns.He won multiple regionalhonors. In track, he fin-ished second in the regioninshotput in2003andsev-enth in the state with aschool record 46-10.25.

» Ryne Smith hewas afive-time state qualifier incross country and ran onfive regional champion-ship teams. He was re-gional champ in 2006 and3A state runner-up. Intrack, he was two-time re-gional champ in 2007,placingsixthinthe1,600in2007. He was the confer-ence athlete of the yearand broke the school rec-ord for1,600 (4:21). In bas-ketball, he is the schoolsingle-season record-holder with 93 made 3-pointers. Hewent to NKUon a cross country/trackscholarship, graduating in2013 with a degree in spe-

Scott inducts hall of fame classCommunity Recorder

OFF TO VERMONT

Dixie Heights senior Brandon Hatton signed to playbasketball for Division I Vermont. The ceremony wason National Signing Day, Nov. 13, at Dixie HeightsHigh School in Edgewood. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

ward Lauren Nemeroff,Notre Dame junior strik-erMandyArnzenandNo-treDameseniormidfield-er Maddie Tierney. Sec-ond team: Notre Damesenior midfielder EllenCombs. Honorable men-tion:St.Henryseniormid-fielder Hayley Leedom,Villa Madonna seniorkeeper Alex Hengge

Boys basketball» The Kelsey Sorrell

Memorial Preseason Bas-ketball Scrimmages willbeSaturday,Nov. 23, at Si-mon Kenton in honor ofSorrell, who was killed incrash in 2008. The sched-ule: 9 a.m. – St. Henry vs.Owen County; 10:30 a.m. –Conner vs. Western Hills;Noon – Cooper vs. Augus-ta; 1:30 p.m. – Dixie vs.Wilmington; 3 p.m. – Scottvs. Oak Hills; 4:30 p.m. –Ryle vs. Springfield; 6p.m. – CovCath vs. MasonCounty; 7:30 p.m. – SimonKenton vs. Newport.

Golf» The Kentucky Golf

Coaches Association se-lected its all-regionteams. Boys’ Region 7 –Paul Huber (CovingtonCatholic, Player of theYear); Brett Bauereis(CovCath); Timmy Fritz(CovCath). Coach of theYear: Rob Schneeman(CovCath). Girls’ Region6 – Jill Edgington (NDA,Player of theYear); EmilyArmbrecht (Holy Cross);JosieHammon(NDA);Ni-cole Zatorski (Villa Ma-donna). Coachof theYear:Karen Henderson (NDA).

Catching up» Scott grad Brett

Pierce, a cross countryrunner at Campbellsville,placed sixth at the MidSouth Conference Cham-pionships. He was namedfirst-team conference, tothe academic team. Hewas named Most Im-provedMidSouthRunner.Hequalified for theNAIAChampionships Nov. 23.

PRESS PREP HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A7

NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Covington Catholicsenior Nick Ruthsatzsigneda letter of intent toplay basketball for theUniversity of Findlay, aDivision II power. Ruth-satz, who transferred toCovington Catholic in hissophomore year, has dis-tinguished himself overthe past two years as aColonel.

He is a two-time all-re-gion and all-state selec-tion and enters his senioryear with 1,215 careerpoints at CovCath.

University of Findlaybasketball coach CharlieErnst said, “We are veryexcited to addNick to ourprogram. I have followedNick’s career for the lastcouple years and always

felt like he was someonethat would be a good fitfor both him and us. Wehave had great successwith tough, smart, andaggressive small guards.

Nick fits that descriptionvery well. Players with agreat work ethic succeedregardless of their size.I’m excited to watchNick’s senior season and

then look forward tocoaching Nick for thenext four years.”

The University ofFindlay has had 30straight winning seasonsat the NCAA DII leveland are the winningestNCAA DII program inthe country since 2000.CovingtonCatholiccoachScott Ruthsatz, alsoNick’s father, comment-ed on the character of hisson sharing that at onepoint Nick had been infive different schools infive years and that at nopoint did Nick allow thatto be an excuse. Rather,he rose to the challengeand continued to excel.

Ruthsatz headed to Findlay

Nick Ruthsatz celebrates with his father, Scott, alsoCovington Catholic basketball head coach, and mother,Jessica. THANKS TO COVINGTON CATHOLIC

Four Northern Ken-tucky Clippers signed let-ters of intent Nov. 13 toswim next fall in college.All four student athleteswere heavily recruited byDivision I schools.

SharliBradywillattendand swim at the Univer-sity of Missouri. She livesin Union and is a senior atCooperHighSchool. She isthe No. 1-ranked femalerecruit out ofKentuckybyCollegeSwimming.com. In2012, Brady became theyoungest Clipper in histo-ry to compete at theOlym-pic Trials. This past sum-mer she finished in the topeight in four events at theNCSA Junior Nationals.

Ann Davies will attendand swim at the Univer-sity of Kentucky. Daviesattends Beechwood HighSchool and is the No. 3-

ranked female recruit outof Kentucky by CollegeS-wimming.com.She iscom-ing off a tremendous ju-nior year of swimmingthis summer she finishedtop eight in three events atthe NCSA Junior Nation-als, just missing the 2012

Olympic Trial cut in the200 Breast.

Zach Smith will attendand swim at the Univer-sity of Kentucky. Smithlives inFt.Thomasand isasenior at CovingtonCatho-lic High School. He is theninth-ranked male recruit

out of Kentucky by Col-legeSwimming.com. Dur-ing his career he has de-veloped into one of the topdistance swimmers inClippers history and fin-ished 18th overall in the400 free at NCSA JuniorNationals.

Chase Vennefron willattendandswimatUniver-sity ofMinnesota.He livesin Fort Mitchell and is asenior at CovingtonCatho-lic High School. He is theNo. 3-ranked male recruitout of Kentucky by Col-legeSwimming.com and iscurrently the No. 2 swim-mer all-time in Clippershistory in the 100 breast-stroke and the 200 breast-stroke. This summer hehad a great NCSA JuniorNationals, finishing top 16in all three breaststrokeevents.

Four Clippers sign to swim in Division I

Signing with colleges were, from left: Front, Ann Davies,Sharli Brady, Chase Vennefron, Zach Smith; back, Clippershead coach Jason Roberts and assistant coach KarenChitwood.THANKS TOWENDY VONDERHAAR

77-76 loss at Purdue, andsophomore guard TylerWhite (disciplinary), whoaveraged10.0points in thefirst two games. Sopho-more center Jalen Billupsdidn’t play in the secondhalf after logging ninefirst-half minutes. Bezoldsaid Billups cited fatigue.Billups played just thefirst nine games last sea-sonbefore aheart ailmentand a knee injury causedhim tomiss the rest of theseason.

The lineup issues con-tributed to a near record-low offensive perfor-mance. The Norse madejust 24.2 percent of theirshots from the field – thelowest mark from thefloor in the history of theprogram. The Norse alsoshot just 3-for-28 from 3-point range Saturdaynight and 40.9 percent (9-for-22) from the free-throw line.

Bezold said the offen-sive struggles were par-tially mental.

“We had a run in thefirst half and then every-body on the court neededa break. We subbed forthemand thenwecouldn’tregain that energy,” Be-zold said. “They comeover to the bench second-guessing wondering whatthey’re doing wrong, ask-ing, ‘Am I rushing myshot?,’ when you knowwhat, just shoot an openshot. If they’re theremen-tally like that it’s hard torescue them at that point.Their limitations are be-tween their ears rightnow.”

NKUplayedMoreheadState Tuesday night afterprint deadlines. NKUplays at Tulane 10 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 23, thenplays two games in Mexi-co Nov. 29-30. The nexthome game for the Norseis 12 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15against Chattanooga.

The Norse women’steam is 2-1 heading into agame Nov. 20. The Norsehost Western Kentucky 7p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23.MelodyDoss is off to ahotstart, averaging 26 pointsper game.

HoopsContinued from Page A7

A10 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013

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

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

COMMUNITYRECORDER

Community Recorder EditorMarc [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

There was a great deal ofgamesmanship associated withthe Fort Mitchell council payincrease that the voters shouldknow about: Fort Mitchell ordi-nance 2013-26, which became2013-30 and 2013-31:

In July, the volunteer firedepartment’s stipends were cutin half due to “budgetary re-quirements.” In September,Councilman Hummeldorf andHicks sponsored ordinances2013-25 and 2013-26 which wouldreduce council size to six andincrease council pay $800. Theyattempted a first reading at anon-televised special meeting.This was aborted when othercouncil members objected thatchanges of such magnitudeshould be done at a regularmeeting in front of cameras. Itwas pointed out to the pay raisearchitects that the cost of sixwas going to be higher thaneight. They were essentiallygiving the people less repre-

sentation for ahigher pricetag.

At the nextmeeting inOctober, Hum-meldorf andHicks’ re-sponse was tolower theirproposed payincrease andlink it with a

return of the fire stipends in thesame ordinance. (So much forthe initial budgetary require-ment.) It was claimed that thelink was a way to save money onpublishing. Really? In that meet-ing, Mr. Hick’s said, “Chris men-tioned to me, well, we just low-ered the fire department’s sti-pend. How does that look?”Admittedly, they were in a bit ofa bind by trying to take a payraise at the expense of the firedepartment. It is clear theylinked the two stipends to set it

up, so that if council membersvoted against the pay raise, itwould look like they were votingagainst the return of the volun-teer fire department stipends.

This fooled no one. ScottMenkhaus head of the volunteerassociation along with volunteerparamedic, former councilmanDave Stoeckle, spoke out againstthe shameless link. Council-members Vickie Boerger, MaryBurns, and Dan Rice also de-nounced it.

In November the two sti-pends were separated into sep-arate ordinances.

If Hummeldorf and Hicksreally did not intend to gainsome political advantage bylinking the two stipends theywould have simply repealed thenecessary parts of the earlierordinance (2013-11). Shame onthem for playing politics withour volunteers.

Joseph J. Oka lives in Fort Mitchell.

Gamesmanship partof council’s work

Joseph J. OkaCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Recently, I received a veryprecious gift frommy parents: anew Bible.

Although I have several, myhusband and I were makingsome very difficult and life-changing decisions regardingcareer and family, and mymomrealized the one she had chosenwould be a great tool for us. It’sa Life Principles Bible witheveryday study applicationswritten by well-known evange-list Charles Stanley. It hasopened wide a new door for meto study God’s word in a fresh,new way and even provided theopportunity for my husband andme to study together.

The other day we beganstudying God’s promises. Al-though I have always been

aware that God’s promises aremany, I was overwhelmed tofind indexed at the beginning ofthis Bible hundreds, maybe eventhousands, of verses outliningpromises of God on every topicimaginable.

Did you know that God hasspecific promises for you toexperience success in life?Promises for strength in diffi-cult situations and promises ofjustice for those who are op-pressed? Promises of triumphfor those bound by addiction,anger, and suffering? For virtu-ally every situation we experi-ence, God has a promise forovercoming.

The question for so many is,“How can I experience thosepromises?”

And theanswer, as well,is hidden in thetreasures of hisword.

First, Godpromises toprovide whenwe, seek arelationshipwith him first.Matthew 6:33reminds us,

“But seek ye first the kingdomof God and his righteousness,and all these things shall beadded to you.”

In others words, God mustbecome first in our lives, (beforeour children, our spouses, ourwork, etc.) for us to fully experi-ence his promises.

Second, when we seek God,we must fully understand andbelieve that he wants to give,regardless of the fact that weare undeserving. “If you then,being evil, know how to givegood gifts to your children, howmuchmore will your Father whois in heaven give good things tothose who ask Him.” (Matthew7:11)

God knows we don’t deservewhat we are given, just as wegive to those who are undeserv-ing at times. But we give out of adeep love for those we are giv-ing to, and that is God’s motiva-tion too. He simply loves you.Period.

Finally, we can more fullyexperience God’s promiseswhen we understand that the

supply of His gifts is not accord-ing to what we have but what hehas. “Andmy God shall supplyall your needs according to Hisriches in glory by Christ Jesus.”(Philippians 4:19)

My supplies are limited byhuman standards, but God’ssupplies are limitless.

This week, begin to look be-yond what you see to what Godsees, and truly experience thewonderful promises of provi-sion, protection and prosperitythat await a “child of the King!”

Julie House is a resident of Inde-pendence, and founder of EquippedMinistries, a Christian-based healthand wellness program. She can bereached at 802-8965 or on Face-book.com/EquippedMinistries.

God has specific promises for you and your life

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Drug abuse is a significantproblem in Northern Ken-tucky. You may have heard

that an addictcannot beataddictionunless theyactually wantto overcomeit, but some-times it maybe necessaryto force themalong theright patheven ifthey’re re-sisting. Thecourt system

can help through Casey’sLaw.

Casey’s Law provides ameans of forcible interven-tion to parents, relatives, andfriends when the addictedperson is unable to recognizetheir need for treatment dueto their active addiction.Treatment is sought withoutthat person’s consent, withoutcriminal charges, and regard-less of age.

To utilize Casey’s Law, fillout form AOC -700A, theVerified Petition for Involun-tary Treatment, and file itwith the district court clerk.The court reviews the pet-ition and questions the pet-itioner (the person filing thepetition) under oath. If thereis probable cause to ordertreatment for the respondent(the person for whom treat-ment is sought), the judgeorders the respondent to getevaluated by two qualifiedhealth professionals, one ofwhommust be a physician,which will determine if therespondent could benefitfrom treatment. A hearingwill be held within 14 days,and if the court finds thattreatment is appropriate, thejudge will order the respon-dent to successfully completea treatment program. Thelength and type of treatmentcan vary greatly.

A benefit of Casey’s Law isthat the court supervises thetreatment. This adds an extraincentive for success, asfailure to complete the treat-ment programmay result incontempt of court and in-carceration. A harsh wake-upcall such as jail time is some-times necessary in dire situa-

tions.Although the petitioner

must obtain access to and payfor the treatment, this allowsthe petitioner to decide howmuch or how little to spend.Free treatment facilities doexist. One place you mightwant to look is freerehabcenters.org/state/kentucky. Oth-er programs offering treat-ment, some on an income-based scale, can be located atfindtreatment.samsha.gov.

Some local treatment fa-cilities include: St. ElizabethHealthcare (859-301-5966);Brighton Recovery Centerfor Women (859-282-9390);Transitions Inc. (859-491-4435[for medication assistance]and 859-431-2531 [for inten-sive outpatient]); RecoveryWorks (502-570-9313); andNorthKey Community Care(859-331-3292).

Also, do not underestimatethe value of support groupsand counseling. As an ex-prosecutor, I routinely sawsuccess from these types ofprograms. Drug abuse notonly affects the addictedperson, but it takes a serioustoll on their families andfriends. Both AlcoholicsAnonymous and NarcoticsAnonymous sponsor localmeetings for affected familymembers or friends. Someadditional support groups areoffered through Hope forFamilies Facing Addiction(859-630-8748), S.O.A.R. (859-371-9988), and CelebrateRecovery (859-371-3787).

Northern Kentucky is atight-knit community, andthere is help out there. Don’tlet pride or shame get in theway of seeking help forsomeone you love or seekinghelp for yourself. When youare successful, share thatknowledge and success withsomeone else. If we workcollectively, we can help tostem the plague of addictionthat hovers over our commu-nity.

Megan Mersch is a practicingattorney at O’Hara, Ruberg, Taylor,Sloan & Sergent and a lifelongresident of Northern Kentucky.

Resources forfamilies affected bydrug addiction

GuestcolumnistCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

U.S. House RepresentativeThomasMassie welcomed HeyraAvila, Vickie Cimprich, AlmaGonzalez, Sharon Heck, Sister ofCharity JuanaMendez, BethRedwine and Benedictine SisterDorothy Schuette to his CrescentSprings office on Nov. 6. Allfocused on the need for an over-haul of the U.S. immigrationsystem.

We visitors, through personalexperience as well as the leader-ship of U.S. Catholic Bishops,know how the current system of“enforcement only” leaves im-migrants prey to human traffick-ing, breakup of families and evendeath in the American desert.The Senate has passed a reformbill. California Congressman JeffDenham became the first HouseRepublican to support HR15.

Ryle High School senior Hey-ra Avila, in the U.S. since she was4, hopes to study political sciencein college. Her visas are for twoyears only and each renewalcosts $400. She can’t travel out-side the country, which meansshe hasn’t seen her grandparentsfor 13 years. Almamajors inbiology at NKU in preparationfor medical school. Mr. Massielistened to their stories and ex-pressed respect for them, but hewas not optimistic about Houseaction on their behalf this term.

Fort Mitchellresident Sisterof Charity Jua-na Mendez,pastoral asso-ciate at CristoRey parish anddirector ofCentro de Amis-tad in Erlanger,helps Hispanicsseeking citi-zenship, tryingto keep their

families together, workingthrough legal proceedings – andevery day situations like schoolappointments, doctor appoint-ments, calling to get car insur-ance activated and funeral ar-rangements. She accompaniesimmigrants to immigration courtappearances in Louisville. Whensomeone is detained by the policeor U.S. Immigration and CustomsEnforcement, she gets the phonecall from family or friends ask-ing for help. She is often the mainhelper, since family membersand friends might have no legalstatus in this country.

The U.S. Conference of Catho-lic Bishops opposes “enforce-ment only” policies. In theirstatement “Strangers No Longer:Together on the Journey ofHope,” they address the under-development and poverty that

are the root causes of migration,as well as the needs of immi-grants among us.

Massie, we, and the U.S.Catholic Bishops agree that asolution includes interceptingunauthorized migrants who at-tempt to travel to the UnitedStates. We visitors, the bishopsand many other religious leadersalso believe that by increasinglawful means for migrants toenter, live and work in the UnitedStates, law enforcement canbetter focus on those who trulythreaten public safety: drug andhuman traffickers, smugglers,and would-be terrorists. We toldCongressmanMassie that we jointhe Catholic bishops in opposingthe SAFE Act (H.R. 2278) andwhy, and asked him to voteagainst it. He did ask for thenumber of the preferred bill:H.R. 15.

An Interfaith Prayer ServiceComprehensive ImmigrationReform program takes placeTuesday, Nov. 26, at noon at St.Peter in Chains Cathedral inCincinnati. We’ll give thanks forthe faith and cultural heritagesthat enrich our nation, and join inhope for comprehensive im-migration reform.

Vickie Cimprich lives in Fort Mitch-ell.

Meeting details immigration

VickieCimprichCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

The sixth annual Evening of Hope ... a Celebra-tion of Life was Oct. 19 to benefit Cancer Sup-port Community (CSC, formerly The Wellness

Community).with support from Founding Sponsor Mercy

Health, Title Sponsor PNC, Entertainment SponsorsDaveHerche&WendyThursby, andPresenting Spon-sorsCarlisleEnterprises andEGCDesign/Build alongwith many other sponsors, donors, and table hosts.

Approximately 275 friends and supporters enjoyedan evening at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plazawith entertainment provided by the nationally ac-claimed Simone Vitale Band, along with a cocktail re-

ception, dinner, lively raffle and auction.As part of the evening’s festivities, Jim and Barba-

ra Bushman were presented the 2013 Celebration ofLife award in recognition of their long-standing sup-portofCancerSupportCommunity’s freeprogramsofsupport, education and hope for people affected bycancer. The Bushmans are the embodiment of what itmeans to be pillars of the community. Beyond raisinga family and running a successful business Jim andBarbara have immersed themselves in civic life, join-ing and leading a vast array of organizations, includ-ingCancerSupportCommunity, that contributegreat-ly to the overall vitality of the Greater Cincinnati-

Northern Kentucky community. Former residents ofAnderson Township, they now live in Covington.

Co-chairs Marilyn and Christopher Dolle led theplanning for this event, along with committee mem-bers Barbara Bushman, Linda Green, Bill Krul, Kris-tine Luebbe, Leonard Stokes and Lucy Ward.

Cancer Support Community Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky is dedicated to the mission of en-suring that all people impacted by cancer are empow-ered by knowledge, strengthened by action, and sus-tained by community.

Evening of Hope honors Covington couple

The honored guest Jim and Barbara Bushman of Covington, left, with and Chris and Marilyn Dolle of Wyoming.THANKS TO VICTORIA LOWRY OF LOWRY PHOTO

Chuck and Julie Geisen- Scheper of Covington.THANKS TOVICTORIA LOWRY OF LOWRY PHOTO

Hal and Lori Wendling of Fort Thomas and Sue and Craig Sumerel of Indian Hill.THANKS TO VICTORIA LOWRY OF LOWRY PHOTO

Sue Butler of Covington and Kim Banta ofFort Mitchell.THANKS TO VICTORIA LOWRY OF LOWRY

PHOTO

Mary Jo and Joe Cleves of Villa Hills.THANKS TO VICTORIA LOWRY

OF LOWRY PHOTO

Committee member Lenny Stokes and Emcee Jeff Piecoro call theauction,THANKS TO VICTORIA LOWRY OF LOWRY PHOTO

B2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013

FRIDAY, NOV. 22Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Ohio Financial Services MainGallery: Summerfair Select. Duve-neck: Julie Mader-Meersman.Rieveschl: Renee Harris / JoAnneRusso. Hutson: Barbara Hought-on. Semmens: Marcia Shortt.Youth: The Kentucky CenterGovernor’s School for the ArtsCarnegie Scholarship Winner.859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.Outside/Inside, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27 W.Seventh St., Curated by JenniferGrote. Explores transformativepotential of public space and blursboundaries between architectureand artistry. Through Dec. 27.859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsFridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits Coving-ton, 670 W. Third St., Free. 859-291-2550; www.depsfinewine-.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, 519 Enterprise Drive, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Lean and Mean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, 1516 DixieHighway, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 8a.m.-6 p.m., Kroger Fort Mitchell,2150 Dixie Highway, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other major dis-eases. Appointment required.Presented by Mercy Health.866-819-0127; www.mercyhealth-fair.com. Fort Mitchell.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m. and 1-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Monta-gue Road, Layout features Lioneltrains and Plasticville. More than250 feet of track. Patrons wel-come to operate more than 30accessories from buttons onlayout. Through Jan. 19. Includedwith admission: $7, $6 ages 60and up, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2and under. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Music - ConcertsLee Brice, 9 p.m. With TaylorShannon Band., Madison Theater,730 Madison Ave., $28. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 7:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., OttoM. Budig Theatre. High-flyingphysical comedy classic featuringemerging talent of CCM Drama indebut of new faculty director.$17-$24. Through Nov. 24. 859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

SATURDAY, NOV. 23Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

BenefitsAmerican Cancer SocietyStriders Winter Ball, 6-11:30p.m., Cincinnati Marriott atRiverCenter, 10 W. RiverCenterBlvd., Auctions, entertainment,dancing and a fashion show byFabulous Furs. Honoring Dr. DougFlora of Oncology HematologyCare. Formal attire is required.

Benefits American Cancer Society.$1,250 table of 10, $125 perperson. Presented by AmericanCancer Society Northern Ken-tucky. 859-372-7885; www.strider-swinterball.org. Covington.Network for a Cause andHeadliner’s Comedy Show, 7p.m.-1 a.m., Leapin Lizard Gallery,726 Main St., Comedy by JayArmstrong, Dave Hyden, AdamMinnick and Kim E. Sherwood.Followed by professional net-working mixer with music by DJMowgli. Ages 18 and up. BenefitsToys For Tots. $10, bring un-wrapped toy for free admission.Registration recommended.859-982-5607; www.cincyt-icket.com. Covington.

CivicStuff the Bus, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Remke Market Buttermilk TowneCenter, 560 Clock Tower Way,Help stuff bus with food for BeConcerned food pantry in Coving-ton. Free. Presented by TransitAuthority of Northern Kentucky.859-814-2125; www.tankbus.org.Crescent Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., Jazzercise Cres-cent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. CrescentSprings.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, Included with admission:$7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

Music - Hip-HopLantana, 8 p.m., Madison Theater,730 Madison Ave., $15. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.859-426-1042; argentinebistro-.com. Crestview Hills.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterA Christmas Spectacular, 6 p.m.,Notre Dame Academy, 1699Hilton Drive, Performing ArtsCenter. Holiday-inspired varietyshow featuring favorite holidaysongs and original skit perfor-mances. Collecting toys for needychildren. $10. Presented by KidsOn Stage. 859-512-7812. ParkHills.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 7:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, $17-$24. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

RecreationCalvary Christians ArcheryTournament, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.,Calvary Christian School, 5955Taylor Mill Road, Gymnasium.Awards at 5 p.m. 40 archers perflight. $5. Presented by CalvaryChristian Archery Team. 513-312-0470. Covington.

ShoppingHoliday Gifts Shopping Fun, 1-5p.m., Independence Senior andCommunity Center, 2001 JackWoods Drive, Vendors: TastefullySimple, Usborne Books and More,Tupperware, Thirty One andmore. Cash-and-carry itemsavailable at most booths. Free.859-653-7949. Independence.

SUNDAY, NOV. 24Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 859-331-7778; jazzercise-

.com. Crescent Springs.

FestivalsFall Festival and Turkey Dinner,2-7 p.m., St. John’s Church, 627Pike St., Grand raffle, silentauction and more. Dinner: $8, $5children. 859-431-5314. Coving-ton.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission: $7, $6ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17; freeages 2 and under. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-491-6659. Covington.

Music - ConcertsThe Sword, 8 p.m. With ElectricCitizen and Valley of the Sun.Doors open 7 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave., Heavymetal band from Austin, Texas.$16, $14 advance. 859-491-2444;www.madisontheateronline.com.Covington.

On Stage - TheaterBoeing Boeing, 3 p.m., TheCarnegie, $17-$24. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

MONDAY, NOV. 25Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Outside/Inside, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

CivicFriends of Peaselburg Neigh-borhood AssociationMeet-ing, 7-8 p.m., Center for GreatNeighborhoods of Covington,1650 Russell St., Residents andbusiness owners encouraged toattend meetings and get involvedin discussing new ideas andconcerns in our neighborhood.Free. Presented by Friends ofPeaselburg Neighborhood Associ-ation. 859-468-4177; peasel-burg.org. Covington.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30p.m., Promenade Palace, 3630Decoursey Pike, Casual dress andsmooth-soled shoes. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 859-441-9155;www.sonksdf.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m.and 6-7 p.m., Jazzercise CrescentSprings Center, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.Lean and Mean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Literary - PoetryTruth or Truth?, noon-1 p.m.,Thomas More College, 333 Thom-as More Parkway, Chancellor’sRoom. Creative Writing VisionProgram Teaching AssistantCourtney Smalley leads thought-provoking exploration throughwriting of what we think weknow about truth. Free. 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Senior CitizensFlex Tai Chi for Seniors, noon-1p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., Reduce stress, increaseendurance and feel better overall.For seniors. Free. 859-609-6504.Elsmere.

TUESDAY, NOV. 26Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Outside/Inside, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., Lookout

Heights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Ruschman,instructors. Beginners welcome.Smoke-free. $6, $3 for first-timers.Presented by H & B Dance Co..Through Dec. 17. 859-727-0904.Fort Wright.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 6-7 p.m., Edge-wood Senior Center, 550 FreedomPark Drive, Exotic rhythms set tohigh-energy Latin and interna-tional beats. $5. Presented byZumba with Gabrielle. 513-702-4776. Edgewood.Zumba Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Turkey Foot Middle School, 3230Turkey Foot Road, Exotic rhythmsset to high-energy Latin andinternational beats. All fitnesslevels welcome. $5. Presented byZumba with Gabrielle. 513-702-4776. Edgewood.Jazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30 a.m.and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30p.m. and 6-7 p.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. CrescentSprings.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Yolo Fitness,1516 Dixie Highway, Masterpostures while increasing flexibil-ity and strength. $10. 859-429-2225; www.yolofitnessnky.com.Park Hills.Lean and Mean Circuit Class,7-8 a.m. and 6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness,$15. 859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 Taylor Mill Road,$60 for 12-week membership. Firstclass free. Presented by EquippedMinistries. 859-802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, Included with admission:$7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.Newport Express HolidayDepot, noon-8 p.m., Newport onthe Levee, 1 Levee Way, Specialholiday attraction features uniquetrain displays as well as true-to-size model of real train and otheractivities for all ages. Free. 859-291-0550; www.newportonthele-vee.com. Newport.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irish music.Free. 859-491-6659; mollymalone-sirishpub.com. Covington.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Outside/Inside, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 5-6 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent Springs Center,$34 for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Zumba, 6:30-7:30 p.m., DiamondDance Academy, 5030 Old TaylorMill Road, No dancing skillsrequired. $5. 859-814-8375;diamonddanceky.com. TaylorMill.Lean and Mean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225. Park Hills.


RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 6:30-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open at 5:15p.m. Early games begin 6:45 p.m.Regular games begin 7:30 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Free.Presented by Ryle Band Boosters.Through Oct. 8. 859-282-1652.Erlanger.

THURSDAY, NOV. 28Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m. NOEVENING CLASS TODAY., 6-7 p.m.NO CLASS THIS EVENING., Jazzer-cise Crescent Springs Center, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

FRIDAY, NOV. 29Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., North-ern Kentucky Convention Center,1W. RiverCenter Blvd., Juried fairof fine art and fine craft by morethan 200 artists from across thecountry. Ceramics, glass, wearableart, jewelry, sculpture, painting,photography and more. $7; 12and under are free. Presented byOhio Designer Craftsmen. 614-486-7119; www.winterfair.org.Covington.

Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Outside/Inside, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsFridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, Free. 859-781-8105;www.depsfinewine.com. FortThomas.FridayWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits Coving-ton, Free. 859-291-2550;www.depsfinewine.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 859-331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Crescent Springs.Lean and Mean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m. and6-7 p.m., Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Health / WellnessMercy HealthMobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Crestview Hills Town Center,2791 Town Center Blvd., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost varies perinsurance plan. Financial assis-tance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointments re-quired. Presented by Mercy

Health. 513-686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Crestview Hills.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m. and 1-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Included withadmission: $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 andunder. 859-491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.Scuba Santa, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Holiday decorationsthroughout Aquarium. Un-derwater Santa show alongsidesharks, shark rays and Denver theSea Turtle. Through Jan. 1. In-cluded with admission: $23, $15ages 2-12, free under age 2.800-406-3474; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.Newport Express HolidayDepot, noon-8 p.m., Newport onthe Levee, Free. 859-291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Music - ConcertsSee You in the Funnies, 8 p.m.With Ruka’s Folly, Teddy Hol-brook, Here Come Here, MerryCarls and Sundae Drives., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave., Allages. $8. 859-491-2444; www.ma-disontheateronline.com. Coving-ton.

SATURDAY, NOV. 30Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., North-ern Kentucky Convention Center,$7; 12 and under are free. 614-486-7119; www.winterfair.org.Covington.

Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., Jazzercise Cres-cent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. CrescentSprings.


Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, Free. 859-426-1042; argentinebistro.com. Crest-view Hills.

Music - RockTheWerks, 9 p.m. With Aliver Halland Peridoni., Madison Theater,730 Madison Ave., Rock bandoriginating from Dayton. Ages 18and up. $17, $15 advance. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

SUNDAY, DEC. 1Art EventsWinterfair, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., North-ern Kentucky Convention Center,$7; 12 and under are free. 614-486-7119; www.winterfair.org.Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Megan Marshall and Hannah Halvorson perform in “Boeing Boeing,” running weekendsthrough Nov. 24 at the Carnegie.THANKS TO SHANNAN BOYER

Boone County Main Library celebrates Doctor Who’sbirthday, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, at 1786 BurlingtonPike. Costumes encouraged.FILE PHOTO

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

“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • B3LIFE

Next week, our Commu-nity Press kitchens will bebuzzing with activity, fromdrying the bread for thestuffing to making “must

have” tradi-tionalpumpkindesserts.

A re-minder:Give yourfrozenturkeyenough timeto thaw. Myexperienceis that it

takes a lot longer to thawthan the package states. Ifit’s not thawed in time, putthe whole thing, wrapped,in cool water and changethe water about every halfhour until thawed. Alsoremember those who arealone, or can’t get out. Senda card, give them a call or,best idea, invite them toyour table. And no matterhow you spend this holiday,remember also that havingsome place to go is home,having someone to love isfamily and having both is ablessing.

Rita’s do-ahead,baked candiedcranberries

Another recipe thatchanges each time I makeit. I really like this version.

If you substitute Splen-da, use the kind that mea-sures out just like sugar.

Now if you don’t want touse the liqueur, though it’sin the oven long enough forat least some of the alcohol,and probably most, to bakeout, substitute 1⁄4 cup wateror cranberry juice.

When we were kids,mom had us kids pick

through the berries andremove “tails” and foreignbits of whatever that mightbe in the bag. That was inthe dark ages! Now cran-berries are so well proc-essed that all you have to dois wash them.

1bag fresh cranberries,washed and picked over

11⁄2 cups sugar or to taste1⁄4 cup brandy or cognac1⁄4 cup frozen orangeconcentrate, thawed butnot diluted

1 cup chopped walnuts

Mix together everythingbut nuts. Sprinkle nuts ontop and push them in a bit.Bake uncovered until ber-ries have absorbed most ofthe liquid and most havepopped, about 45 minutes.Can be done ahead. Greatserved warm, room temper-ature or chilled.

Marilyn Hoskin’scranberrycelebration salad

Here’s the salad so manyof you requested. Marilyn,a Milford reader, developedthis from an Ocean Sprayrecipe and by reading theingredients on the Krogersalad. Try substitutingcherry gelatin if you like.GinnyMoorehouse’s recipe,equally delicious, is on myblog. She’s been making herversion for years.

15 oz. crushed pineapple,drained, juice reserved

1⁄2 cup cranberry juice2 tablespoons lemon juice3 oz. raspberry gelatin15 oz. can whole cranberrysauce

1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup celery, chopped(optional, but good)

Boil pineapple juice,

cranberry juice and lemonjuice together. Add gelatin.Remove from heat and stirin cranberries. Put infridge till almost set. Stir innuts, celery and pineapple.

Roasted sweetpotatoes with garlicand thyme

4medium sweet potatoes,peeled and cut into11⁄2-inch rounds

3 tablespoons extra virginolive oil

1 tablespoon fresh thymeleaves or 1 teaspoon dry

2 garlic cloves, minced1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon crushed redpepper flakes (optional)

1 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 375-400degrees. Toss potatoes withoil, thyme, garlic, red pep-per and salt. Make a singlelayer on baking sheet.Roast until tender andstarting to brown 40-45minutes uncovered. Gar-nish and serve.

Pumpkin piecake/cobbler

A cross between apumpkin pie, cake andcobbler. Make this a dayahead of time and refriger-ate.

Filling:

1 29 oz. can pumpkin puree4 large eggs, roomtemperature, beaten

1 cup sugar1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon pumpkin piespice

1⁄2 teaspoon cinnamon(optional)

112 oz. can evaporatedmilk

Blend everything forfilling together until wellmixed. Pour into sprayed13-inch by 9-inch pan.

Cobbler topping:

118.25 oz. box yellow cakemix

11⁄2 sticks butter, melted3 tablespoons brown sugar1 cup chopped nuts(optional)

Whipped cream

Preheat oven to 350degrees.

Sprinkle dry cake mixover batter. Drizzle butterover evenly. Sprinklebrown sugar over and thensprinkle nuts over that.Bake for 1 hour. Serve hot,room temperature orchilled, garnished withwhipped cream. Serves 12.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Thanksgiving recipes feature cranberries, pumpkin

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s bakedcranberriescan be madeahead to helpwithThanksgivingplanning.THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD

You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

CE-0000572293

MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRCRegistration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

Day

5K Run o r Wa l k • Chi ld r en ’ s Fun Run

COME JINGLE WITH US!

27th ANNUAL Jingle Bell Run/WalkPresented by

NORTHERN KENTUCKY CONVENTION CENTEROne W. River Center Blvd., Covington, KY 41011

Chip Timed Event

Saturday, December 14, 20138:30 am - Registration • 8:30 am - Health & Wellness Expo • 10:00 am - Run/Walk

For information: (513) 399 - 8091 or [email protected]

www.JingleBellRunGreaterCincinnati.kintera.org • www.arthritis.org

Meet our JingleBell Honorees

HonoraryOrthopaedicChair

Marc C. Schneider, MDOrthopaedic Surgeon with The ChristHospital Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine

Honorary Chair

Mary Winkel, MS, RN, CNEThe Christ College of Nursing &Health Sciences

Nationally Sponsored By

B4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • NOVEMBER 21, 2013 LIFE

Michael AmannMichael T. Amann, 33, of

Ludlow, died Nov. 10, 2013, athis residence.

He was an artist, entrepre-neur, curator, and KentuckyColonel.

His paternal grandfather,Jim Amann, and maternalgrandmother, Betty Bunge,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Lesley Amann; son, KaizerAmann of Ludlow; parents,Tom and Joy Amann of Lud-low; brother, Brandon Amannof Ludlow; paternal grand-mother, Vera Amann of FortWright; maternal grandfather,Norm Bunge of St. Charles, Ill.;and father and mother-in-law,Jerry and Brenda Sebree ofShelbyville.

Memorials: Mike AmannFamily, care of HuntingtonBank, 540 Madison Ave.,Covington, KY 41011.

Doris ChumleyDoris Jean Chumley, 79, of

Crescent Springs, died Nov. 10,2013, at her home.

She worked for DrawbridgeMotel Inn, at the Cup andChaucer, and at Central TrustBank.

Survivors include her hus-band, Louis B. Chumley; son,Barry D. Chumley of Green-dale, Ind.; daughter, Tonya J.Gridler of Crescent Springs;brother, Earl Walls of Houston;sisters, Marlene Verchek ofVilla Hills, and Linda Maines ofCrescent Springs; three grand-

children and one great-grand-son.

Interment was at ForestLawn Mausoleum in Erlanger.

Russell England Jr.Russell England Jr., 82, of

Independence, died Nov. 11,2013, at his residence.

He was a retired KentonCounty Deputy Sheriff of 27years, was former president ofthe Kentucky Peace Officers,served on the Kentucky LawEnforcement Council, was aformer commissioner on theKenton County Planning andZoning board representingIndependence, was a 60-yearmember of the BradfordLodge No. 123, and enjoyedhunting, fishing and traveling.

His previous wife, NormaJean Dunn England, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Candice Niemeyer England;daughter, Cathy EnglandDavis; sons, Russell “Rusty”England and Jonathan “JJ”England; stepson, MichaelNiewahner; stepdaughter,Christina King; sister, MollyannChilders; five grandchildrenand many great-grandchil-dren.

Burial was at IndependenceCemetery.

Memorials: Northern Ken-tucky Childrens’ Home, 200Home Drive, Covington, KY41011; or the Bradford LodgeNo. 123, care of Secretary PaulBall, 5220 Homestead Drive,Covington, KY 41015.

Max GjerdeMax Gunnar Gjerde, 26, of

Lexington, formerly of Walton,died Nov. 4, 2013.

He was a graduate of Tran-sylvania University, havingbeen awarded the covetedWilliam T. Young scholarship,where he was a member of theDelta Sigma Phi fraternity. Hehad been accepted to Univer-sity of Kentucky’s PattersonSchool of Diplomacy withhopes of a career in the U.S.State Department. He grew upin the historic Abner GainesHouse in Walton, was salutato-rian of the 2005 graduatingclass of Walton-Verona HighSchool, was a National MeritScholar, was selected to sit onthe Boone County YouthCabinet, attended the Ken-tucky Governor’s ScholarProgram at Centre College,joined his sister, Suzannah, as acompetitive ballroom-dancingteam, ran cross country for hisschool, and was a well-traveledinternational adventurer.

His sister, Allison ClaireGjerde, died previously.

Survivors include his father,Alan of Walton; brother,Danny of Walton; sister, Suzan-nah Gjerde Stephenson ofElsmere; mother, StephanieGjerde of Glendale, Ariz.

Memorials: 3LittleBirds4Life.

Shirley GroeschenShirley Jean Groeschen, 74

of Cold Spring, died Nov. 7,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

She was a homemaker, agraduate of Mother of MercyHigh School in Cincinnati, alongtime member of St. Johnthe Baptist Church in Wilder,an avid Reds fan, and enjoyedspending time out at luncheswith friends.

Her husband, Joseph C.Groeschen, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Steven Groeschen of Mason,Ohio, Mark Groeschen of

Taylor Mill, Eric Groeschen ofBurlington, David Groeschenof Fort Thomas; sisters, CarolFischer of Cincinnati, andElaine Samuels of Cincinnati;and 17 grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Cincinnati Asso-ciation for the Blind, 2045Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, OH45202.

Jerome HarmelingJerome A. “Jerry” Harmel-

ing, 65, of Erlanger, died Nov.9, 2013.

He was a Navy veteran ofthe VietnamWar, and retiredfrom Norfolk Southern Rail-road.

His father, John Harmeling,and sister, Carol Schwartz, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Barbara Harmeling; children,Matthew Harmeling andAndrew Harmeling; mother,Dorothy Harmeling; siblings,Christy Wolfe, Claudia Harmel-ing, Candy Ahr, Cathy Milner,Laura Harmeling, Jack Harmel-ing, Jim Harmeling, Jay Har-meling and Joe Harmeling;and one grandson.

Internment was at KentuckyVeterans North Cemetery inWilliamstown.

Memorials: the AmericanCancer Society, 6612 DixieHwy., Ste. 2A, Florence, KY41042-2108.

Barbara HeltonBarbara Ella Helton, 70, of

Villa Hills, died Nov. 9, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker,member of Grace Point Com-munity Nazarene Church inErlanger, loved making crafts,scrap-booking, gardening,enjoyed spending time inGatlinburg, Tenn., and thebeaches in Florida.

Survivors include her hus-band, Wayne Helton of VillaHills; daughter, Terry Hauss ofFlorence; sons, Rick Helton ofMorning View, and MarkHelton of Villa Hills; sisters,Betty Cooper of Covington,and Ruth Woodall of Rich-wood; and seven grandchil-dren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Barb HeltonGrandchildren EducationalTrust Fund, care of any FirstSecurity Trust Bank, or 7135Houston Road, Florence, KY41042.

Sr. Mary HemmerleSister Mary Caroline Hem-

merle, SND, 88, died Nov. 11,2013.

She attended St. ThereseElementary School and theAcademy of Notre Dame ofProvidence in Newport. In1944, she entered the conventof the Sisters of Notre Dameand professed her vows Aug.13, 1947. She held degrees insecondary education in mathand the sciences, taught for 35years at Notre Dame Academy,ministered for four years inCarrollton, and was an ad-oration sister at the congrega-tional center in Rome for twoyears.

Her brothers, Robert, Wil-liam, David and John, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her broth-er, Elmer; sisters, JeanetteMcCormack, Sister Mary Mar-garet Agnes Hemmerle, SND,Laverne Neltner and MaryMomper; 30 nieces and neph-ews.

Memorials: Sisters of NotreDame, 1601 Dixie Hwy., ParkHills, KY 41011.

Mark Jarvis Sr.Mark Winston Jarvis Sr., 61,

of Erlanger, died Nov. 9, 2013.He was a bus driver for

Boone County Schools, and an

Army veteran.Survivors include his wife,

Birdie Cooper Jarvis; sons,Mark Jarvis Jr. and Jeff Jarvis;stepdaughters, Jennifer An-zalone and Nicole Stevenson;stepson, Michael Anzalone; sixgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

William JonesWilliam R. “Bill” Jones, 65,

of Lakeside Park, died Nov. 6,2013.

He was a 1970 graduate ofthe University of Florida andearned master’s degrees fromLexington Theological Semi-nary in divinity and from theUniversity of Kentucky in socialwork. A convert to the Catholicfaith, he was a member of theparish of the Cathedral Basilicaof the Assumption, worked atCatholic Charities and wasappointed Diocesan Directorof Catholic Charities whichincluded Parish Kitchen inSeptember of 2005. During histenure, Catholic Charitiespurchased a housing facilitywhich supports 16 families whohave a member who is dis-abled and who were formerlyhomeless. He also was involvedwith Ministry FormationBoard, the Diocese Pro-LifeAdvisory Board, the DiocesanCatholic Children’s HomeBoard, the diocesan LongRange Plan Steering Commit-tee, and the HIV/AIDS TaskForce.

Survivors include his wife,Donna M. Scholer; uncle andaunt, Dr. Frank and Reba Platt;nieces, nephews and cousins.

Memorials: Catholic Char-ities, 3629 Church St., Latonia,KY 41015.

Peggy KinmanPeggy Sue Kinman, 76, of

Erlanger, died Nov. 12, 2013.She was a retired elemen-

tary school teacher and coun-selor, former librarian at theGrant County Public Library,and member and formerSunday School Teacher atAnchor Baptist Church inErlanger.

Her brother, Clayton Kin-man, died previously.

Survivors include her broth-ers, Jerry Kinman of TaylorMill, and Roger Kinman of DryRidge; and sisters, KathleenRekers of Taylor Mill, HildaWebster of Williamstown,Helen Greenwell of Covington,Nadine Blackburn of MountZion, JoAnn Sayers of Demoss-ville, Nancy Goodrich of Cincin-nati, and Janice Schmaltz ofMilan, Ind.

Burial was at the BethanyBaptist Church Cemetery inHolbrook.

Memorials: Anchor BaptistChurch, 3126 Riggs Road,Erlanger, KY 41018; or ConcordBaptist Church, care of PatsyAdkins, 2515 Knoxville Road,Dry Ridge, KY 41035.

Dolores KoesterDolores Emma Haubner

Koester, 91, of Independence,died Nov. 8, 2013, at her resi-dence.

She was a member of St.Patrick Parish and the St.Patrick Ladies Altar Society,and was an Irish Rover.

Her husband, Leonard R.Koester, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Diane Moligue of Edge-wood, Linda Washnock ofIndependence, Sandra Buesingof Harrison, Ohio, Karen Schip-pers of Independence, andTheresa Koester of LakesidePark; son, Leonard Koester; 13grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B5

Quality of life atthe end of life.

(859) 301-4600 | www.stelizabeth.com/hospice

CE-0000574639

CE-0000575718

CUMC10thAnnualCraft Bazaar

December 7, 20139am-3pm

1440 Boone Aire Rd.Florence KY 41042

[email protected]

Join in the wintertime fun at...

2638 Anderson Road • Crescent Springs, Ky 41017 • 859-344-1981

Thanksgiving Holiday ScheduleThanksgiving Holiday ScheduleWednesday, November 27

7:30-9:30pm $6.00Thursday, November 28

Closed all day.

Friday, November 29 andSaturday, November 30

1:00-5:00pm $6.007:30-9:30pm $6.00Sunday, December 11:00-5:00pm $6.00

All 1:00-5:00 sessions have beginners only on the studio rink.All 7:30-9:30pm sessions have stick time on the studio rink.

Skate rental for all sessions: $2.00Children 10 yrs. and under: $1.00 off

Stick time sessions on the Main RinkFriday, Nov. 29 and Saturday, Nov. 30

6:00-7:15pm $5.00

Christmas Holiday ScheduleChristmas Holiday ScheduleAll public sessions have general skating on the main rink and

either beginners only or stick time on the studio rink.

1:00-5:00pm $6.00December 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, January 1.

Beginners only on the studio rink.

7:30-9:30pm $6.00December 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, January 1.

Stick time on the studio rink.Skate rental for all sessions: $2.00

Children 10 yrs. and under: $1.00 off admissionGroup and Family rates also available.

Stick time on Main Rink6:00-7:15pm $5.00

December 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, January 1.Helmet and face mask required for all stick time sessions.

Buy 1 Get 1 FREEBuy 1 Get 1 FREEFor public sessions only.Must present coupon.

CE-0000576162

Bill’s CarpetBill’s Carpet

Saving youmoney since 1957

I’m Back(859) 391-1288

2012 Longbranch Rd.Union, KY 41091

CE-1001737247-01

Open Door Community Church3528 Turkeyfoot Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

(859) 341-8850 • www.ODKY.orgService Times

Sunday: 10:30am • Wednesday: 6:30pm

COMMUNITY CHURCHES

FLYNN-OLIVER

Rick and Jerri Oliver ofUnion are pleased to an-nounce the marriage oftheir son Rainer AllenOliver to Jasilyn ClaireFlynn, daughter of Ernestand Ronda Bradshaw andJerry and Sharon Flynn ofSomerset. Rainer is a2007 graduate of RyleHigh School where he wasavidly involved in the ath-letic and academic pro-grams. Rainer earned hisBachelor of Arts degree inBiology in 2011 fromTransylvania University,where he served as Vice-President of the Kappa Al-pha Fraternity. Rainer isnow a second year medi-cal student at The DeBuskCollege of OsteopathicMedicine, located at Lin-coln Memorial University.He is scheduled to gradu-ate in May of 2016.Jasilyn is a 2007 graduateof Southwestern HighSchool, where she was ac-tively involved in athleticand academic programs.She earned her Bachelorof Arts degree in ExerciseScience from TransylvaniaUniversity in 2011, whereshe was a member of theLady Pioneer basketballteam and served on theexecutive council of theChi Omega Fraternity.She is scheduled to gradu-ate from the University ofKentucky’s Doctoral pro-gram for Physical Therapyin August 2014. Rainerand Jasilyn will be joinedin marriage at CentralChristian Church in Lex-ington, Kentucky on De-cember the 21st 2013.Formal invitations will besent.


Edgewood, KY 41017; or St.Patrick Church Building Fund,3280 Mills Road, Taylor Mill,KY 41015.

Donald McDonaldDonald Lee McDonald, 69,

of Falmouth, formerly ofCovington, died Nov. 11, 2013,at the St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

He was a clerk with L&Nand CSX Railroads for 35years, a veteran of the U.S.Naval Reserve, member of theHeritage Fellowship Church inFlorence, and attended thePine Grove United MethodistChurch in Pendleton County,and member of the Hardin-Browning Post No. 109.

His brother, Robert McDon-ald, and sister, Loretta Hale,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Floride Grace “Flo” Stein; son,Anthony J. “Tony”McDonaldof Columbus, Ohio; daughter,Dawn Renee “Dee Dee”Bailey of Erlanger; sisters,Mary Marie Martin of Card-well, Mo., and Sylvia Cochranof Groesbeck, Ohio; brother,Clifford McDonald of Muriet-ta, Calif.; and three grand-children.

Burial with military honorsby Hardin-Browning Post No.109 was at Mount AuburnCemetery in Pendleton Coun-ty.

Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.

MildredMcNeeseMildred Jean Adams

McNeese, 74, of RylandHeights, died Nov. 11, 2013, atthe Baptist Village Care Cen-ter in Erlanger.

She was a retired cafeteriaworker for the Kenton Countyschools, and member of OakRidge Baptist Church.

Her husband, Charles B.McNeese; brothers, Donald,William “Bill” and FrankAdams; and sister, LaverneSeimer, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Charles Jeff McNeese of Flor-

ence, Keith W. McNeese ofUnion, Christopher E.McNeese of Georgetown, andRichard D. McNeese of Inde-pendence; daughters, MelanieSwarthout of Franklin, Tenn.,and Vanessa J. Morton ofLatonia; brother, Abijah “Jay”Adams, Crestview Hills, KY 11grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.

Memorials: American Can-cer Society, 294 ButtermilkPike, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Kathleen ReinzanKathleen M. Reinzan, 25, of

Elsmere, died Oct. 31, 2013.She was a server at Waffle

House for many years.Survivors include her moth-

er, Lisa Perrin of Florence;sister, Elizabeth Rusch ofLatonia; brothers, John Ruschof Denver, and Michael Eatonof Lawrenceburg, Ind.; stepfa-ther, William Perrin Jr. ofFlorence; sons, Cody Reinzan,Matt and Raymond Hornsby;daughter, Leah Hornsby;significant other, Matt Horns-by; and paternal grandpar-ents.

Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Kathleen Rein-

zan Memorial Fund, care ofany Fifth Third Bank.

Shirley RobinsonShirley L. Robinson, 91, of

Crestview Hills, died Nov. 7,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

She was a graduate of VillaMadonna College, a retiredteacher with Taylor Mill Ele-mentary, Covington 7thDistrict Elementary and Tur-key Foot Junior High School,and was an avid square danc-er.

Her husband, J. Paul Rob-inson, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Randy Robinson of San Diego;and brothers, Brian Petersonof Las Vegas, and Grant SaylorJr. of Houston.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery Mausoleum in FortMitchell.

Memorials: Hospice of St.Elizabeth, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

JohnWalton Jr.John T. Walton Jr., 69, of

Union, died Nov. 6, 2013, inSarasota, Fla.

He was retired from DukeEnergy after 41 years, andformer member of the Na-tional Muzzle Loading Rifle

Association and the NorthernKentucky Antique Car Club.

Survivors include his wife,Carol Vandagrift Walton;daughter, Melissa Daher ofLatonia; and son, Chris Waltonof Florence.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Tri-State Parkin-son’s Foundation, 260 StetsonSt. No. 2300, Cincinnati, OH45219.

Alice WaymanAlice L. Wayman, 89, of

Villa Hills, died Nov. 10, 2013,at Madonna Manor.

She was a member of St.Henry Church,

Her first husband, EugeneDaut; second husband, RalphWayman; and son, Paul Daut,died previously.

Survivors include her sons,James Daut of Richwood,Eugene Daut of Mack, Ohio,Thomas Daut of Burlington,and Mark Daut of Florence; 14grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Alzheimer’sAssociation of Greater Cincin-nati, No. 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.

Lorrie WellsLorrie Ann Williams Wells,

42, of Erlanger, died Nov. 14,2013, at her home.

Survivors include her fatherand mother, Charlie and CarolWilliams; sons, Anthony andSean Williams; daughter,Sarah Williams; brother, ChrisWilliams; and special friend,John Tonemeyer.

Memorials: Dobbling,Muehlenkamp-Erschell Funer-al Home, 241 Fairfield Ave.,Bellevue, KY 41073.

AnnaWrightAnna Florence Breeden

Wright, 79, of Morning View,died Nov. 9, 2013, at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

She enjoyed dining out,listening to country music,and playing Monopoly and500 Rum with her family.

Her husband, Lester Wright,and daughter, Mary LouiseWright, died previously.

Survivors include herdaughter, Linda Maxey; sons,Glendon “Buddy”Wright,Philip Wright and MichaelWright Sr.; 11 grandchildrenand 14 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at WilmingtonCemetery in Fiskburg.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B4EDGEWOODArrests/citationsMathieu Aubin, 27, 287 Hol-lowview Circle, theft, Nov. 3.Michel A. Pelech, 24, 287Hollowview Circle, theft,Nov. 3.Ashley J. Pollitt, 22, 14 LenoreDrive, theft, Nov. 2.Laura M. Menefee, 44, 8151Dixie Hwy., theft, possessionof controlled substance, Oct.20.Debra A. Hall, 29, 8151 DixieHwy., theft, possession ofcontrolled substance, Oct.20.

Incidents/investigationsAbuse of teacherAt 3010 Dixie Hwy., Nov. 5.Possession of drugparaphernalia, marijuana,no insuranceAt 215 Dudley Road, Oct. 23.Possession of marijuana,drug paraphernaliaAt Edgemar Drive, Oct. 28.TheftSeveral power tools at 3040Lindsey St., Oct. 30.$26 at 2950 Turkeyfoot Road,Oct. 23.Money at 510 GreenlawnDrive, Oct. 29.Cab fare at Buttermilk Pike,Nov. 3.Deodorant, makeup, cloth-ing, beverages at 3071 DixieHwy., Nov. 2.Theft, criminal mischiefPurse, vandalized SonataHyundai at 573 FreedomPark Drive, Oct. 29.Theft, fraudMaster Card Fifth Third Card,driver’s license at 1MedicalVillage Drive, Oct. 20.Theft, possession ofcontrolled substanceClothing and jewelry, Xanaxand other drugs at 3071Dixie Hwy., Oct. 20.

POLICEREPORTS

CE-0000573642

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Please no strollers or backpacksPlease no strollers or backpacks

Ryle High School, 10379 U.S. 42, Union, KentuckyFrom I-75, take exit 178 (Rt. 536-Mt. Zion Road). Go west on Rt. 536. Travel 2.2 miles. Turn left onto U.S. 42. Go .6 miles.Turn right onto Double Eagle Drive. Take your first left. After the first stop sign, the high school will be on your left.

Friday, November 22, 2013Friday, November 22, 2013 PREVIEW SHOWAdmission by Pre-Purchased $8.00 Ticket Only7pm to 10pm Call Ryle High School for Information

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Food and kitchen ther-mometers make greatgifts. Whether treatingyourself this holidayseason or giving to oth-ers consider sharing thegift of food safety bygiving a kitchen ther-mometer or two.

There are differenttypes of thermometersthat are useful in thekitchen. Those that go inthe refrigerator andfreezer help ensure foodis kept at a safe temper-ature during storage.Many of these hang fromthe shelf in the appli-

ance. Re-frigeratorsshould bekept at 40degrees orbelow andfreezersshould bekept atzero de-grees orbelow.

Oventhermometers are usedto check the accuracy ofthe oven temperature.These thermometers canbe placed in the oven,left for a period of time,

and then checked. If thetemperature is signifi-cantly different thanwhat you had selectedyour oven will need to becalibrated.

Using a food ther-mometer when cookingis the only reliable wayto ensure food is cookedto a safe temperature.Cooking meat, poultry,fish, and egg products tothe safe minimum in-ternal temperatures willdestroy any harmfulmicroorganisms.

There are severaltypes and styles of foodthermometers. You’llfind digital, dial, single-use, and pop-up timers.Some are designed tocheck the temperature of

a food by being insertedand removed. Others canbe safely left in the foodduring the roasting orbaking process.

Before using any ther-mometer read the manu-facturer’s instructions.Additionally, ensure therange of the thermom-eter is appropriate forthe food being prepared.Some thermometerswon’t go high enough forfrying or candy making.Others won’t measurelow enough temperaturesfor specialty foods.

Most thermometersare accurate to within 2-4degrees. However, thereading will only be ac-curate if the thermom-eter is inserted into the

correct portion of thefood and properly used.

In general, the foodthermometer should beplaced in the thickestpart of the food avoidingthe bone, gristle and fat.

Usually, food ther-mometers have a dimpleor mark on the stemindicating the depth theyneed to be inserted intothe food for an accuratereading. The dimpleindicates the end of thetemperature sensingdevice. Most dial ther-mometers need to beinserted into the food atleast 2-3 inches. Digitalthermometers will oftenhave a smaller sensingarea at the tip of thethermometer.

For information onfood and appliance ther-mometers and their usesand calibration visitwww.fsis.usda.gov andsearch for food ther-mometers.

Thermometers for usein the kitchen can be aninexpensive gift forfriends and family or foryour own house. Usingthemwhen preparingfoods can help ensuresafe treats are servedevery time in your house.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.

Food and appliance thermometers make great gifts

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Asmostpeopleprepareto cook their Thanksgiv-ing meals, Thomas MoreCollege President DavidArmstrong prepares toplay inabackyardfootballgame for charity.

He’ll drive to his home-town of Cleveland to playin the 24th annual Mead-ows Turkey Bowl. Whatstarted as a small gather-ing of friends in theMead-ows’ yard has turned intothe single largest fund-raising event in MedinaCounty, benefiting St. Vin-cent de Paul. The gamehas attracted national at-tention as the amount ofmoney raised grows eachyear: $126,000 in 2012 and$125,000 in 2011.

Each of the 40 playersask their friends, family,neighbors and colleaguesto give via their individualdonate buttons on MeadowsTurkeyBowl.com.Some generous donorseven offer a donationmatch. Complete with adraft the night before andanawards ceremonyafterthe game, the TurkeyBowl has become a holi-day tradition for the play-ers and the community.This year, the traditionreaches all the way toNorthern Kentucky.

Armstrong moved toErlanger this summer toassume the role of presi-dent at Thomas More Col-lege, but he’s making it a

priority toparticipatein theMeadowsTurkeyBowl. Hevalues thisopportuni-ty to dem-onstrate on

a personal level the mis-sion of the institution heleads.

“We not only have ourmission statement andvalues on our website, butwe live them. I am grate-ful for the opportunity tohelp the needy at Thanks-giving by playing in thisgame,” said Armstrong.

He even arranged forTMC to be a corporate

sponsor for this year’sgame,whichwill allow forexposurefor thecollege innorthern Ohio as well asnationally through thepress coverage generatedby the event. In addition,he arranged for the dona-tions given in his name tobe routed to the local St.Vincent de Paul Society inNorthern Kentucky. Hispersonal goal is a mini-mum of $1,000.

“It couldn’t come at abetter time as the numberof calls we get from folksneeding Thanksgivingmeals and Christmasmeals start topour in.Thiswill help out immensely,”said Ralph Bradburn, ex-ecutive director of St. Vin-cent de Paul in NorthernKentucky.

A portion of ThomasMore College’s missionstatement reads: Inspiredby the teachings of theCatholic Church and byour patron, Saint ThomasMore, we challenge stu-dents to examine the ulti-matemeaningof life, theirplace in the world, andtheir responsibility to oth-ers.

To support Armstrongin the Turkey Bowl andhelp the needy in North-ern Kentucky via St. Vin-cent de Paul, click on hisdonate button on MeadowsTurkeyBowl.com.

TMC president playing football for charity

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The Voices of the Com-monwealth is presentingCarl Orff’s epic master-piece, “Carmina Burana“with the Highlands HighSchoolChamberChoir (Ja-son McKee, director), andthe Northern KentuckyChildren’s Ensemble (Lau-ren Barnhill, director).

The concert will be at 4p.m.Sunday,Nov.24,at theHighlands High SchoolPerforming Arts Center,2400 Memorial Parkway,Fort Thomas. It is in col-laboration with the High-lands High School Cham-ber Choir and the North-ern Kentucky Children’sEnsemble. The Voices oftheCommonwealth is a 65-voice adult communitychorus in Northern Ken-tucky,

The collaborativechorus will include morethan145 voices andwill beaccompanied by a cham-ber orchestra made up ofprofessional musicians.

Soloists include DanielleMessina, soprano, MarcoPanuccio, tenor, and Ken-neth Stavert, baritone. To-ny Burdette, founding ar-tistic director of Voices ofthe Commonwealth, con-ducts.

Made famous inmoviesand television commer-cials, “CarminaBurana“ isone of the most-recog-nized, most-frequentlyperformed, and most-loved musical works of alltime. In addition, the con-cert will also feature 12-minute mini-concerts byeach of the three partici-pating choirs.

General seating ticketsare $10 for adults and $5for students. A limitedquantityofreservedprior-ity seating tickets areavailable for $20.

Tickets can be pur-chased online atbit.ly/carminatix, or bycalling 859-341- 8555.

Voices of the Common-wealth and the NorthernKentucky Children’s En-semble are ensembles ofthe Northern KentuckySchool of Music of Im-manuel UMC, LakesidePark, Ky. For more infor-mation call 859-341-8555

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With holiday suppliesalreadycovering the storeshelves, individuals, fam-ilies, churches and groupsare working to makeChristmas a reality forneedy kids around theworldby filling shoeboxeswith toys, school supplies,hygiene itemsandnotesofencouragement. Opera-tion Christmas Child, theworld’s largest Christmasproject of its kind, isramping up as residentsprepare to collect 38,900gift-filled shoeboxes dur-ing National CollectionWeek through Nov. 25.

At localcollectionsites,anyone can drop off a gift-filled shoebox to send to achild overseas. Then us-ing whatever means nec-essary – trucks, trains,boats, bikes and even ele-phants – the shoebox giftswill be delivered to chil-drenworldwide.Formanychildren, the shoebox giftwill be the first gift theyhave ever received.

Though the shoeboxgifts will often travelthousands of miles, Oper-ation Christmas Child of-fersawayforparticipantsto follow their box by us-

ing the donation formfoundatsamaritanspurse-.org. Donors will receivean email telling the coun-trywhere their shoeboxesare delivered.

Operation ChristmasChildhascollectedandde-liveredmore than100mil-lion shoebox gifts to suf-fering children in morethan 100 countries since1993. Celebrating its 20thanniversary, OperationChristmas Child hopes tocollect another 9.8 milliongift-filled shoeboxes in2013.OperationChristmasChild is a project of Sa-maritan’s Purse, an inter-national Christian reliefand evangelism organiza-tion headed by FranklinGraham.

For more informationon how to participate inOperation ChristmasChild, call 1-937-374-0761or visitsamaritanspurse.org.Shoebox gifts are collect-ed all year at the Samari-tan’s Purse headquartersin Boone, N.C. Partici-pants can also build a boxthrough an online tool of-fering a personalized andconvenient way to send a

gift to a child in one of thehardest-to-reach coun-tries.

Collection sites inNorthern Kentucky are:

First Baptist Church,254 Washington Ave.,Bellevue.

Hours: Friday, Nov. 22,3-8p.m.;Saturday,Nov.23,9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunday, Nov24: 2-6 p.m.; Monday, Nov25, 2-5 p.m.

Oak Ridge BaptistChurch, 6056 Taylor MillRoad, Covington.

Hours: Friday, Nov. 22,5-7p.m.;Saturday,Nov.23,9 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m.;Sunday, Nov. 24, 1-5 p.m.;Monday, Nov. 25, 9 a.m.-1p.m. and 2-5 p.m.

Hebron LutheranChurch, 3140 LimaburgRoad, Hebron.

Hours: Friday, Nov. 22,10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday,Nov. 23, 10 a.m.-noon; Sun-day, Nov. 24, 10 a.m. noon;Monday, Nov. 25, 6-11 a.m.

Alexandria UnitedMethodist Church, 8286W. Main St., Alexandria.

Hours: Friday, Nov. 22,4-7p.m.;Saturday,Nov.23,9 a.m.-1: 30 p.m.; Sunday,Nov. 24, 2-5 p.m.; Monday,Nov. 25, 2-5 p.m.

Churches acceptingshoeboxes for children

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The world looks differentlywhen you have a home.Can you provide a home

for a child?

“As you have done unto the least of these...You have done unto Me”(Matthew 25:40)

Foster Care &Adoption Program

DCCHcenter.org(859) 331-2040

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A clinical research study of an investigationalmigraine drug

Have You Been DiagnosedWithMigraine Headaches?

WhatThe purpose of this research study is todetermine if a medicine (Theramine®) madefrom ingredients normally found in food willhelp prevent migraine headaches.

WhoAdults between the ages of 18 and 65 years ofage who have been diagnosed with migraineheadaches.

PayQualified participants will receivecompensation for their time and travel.

DetailsFor more information please call 513-614-7475or email [email protected].

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Question: Do I need todo anything special toprotect my strawberryplants and apple treesfrom the cold and snow?

Answer: A heavysnow that persists duringthe coldest days of win-ter actually helps straw-berries survive better. Inthe meantime, any fallenfruits from fruit trees,grapes or berries shouldbe picked up from theground and destroyed.Any shriveled fruits(called “mummies”) stillin the tree or on the vinesshould be picked off anddestroyed. This will helpreduce the levels ofharmful insects and dis-eases next year. Don’tfertilize fruit crops untilFebruary, and don’tprune fruit trees untillate February or March.

Apply mulch and re-move grass and weedsaround fruit trees, keep-ing the mulch severalinches away from treetrunks to discouragevoles and field mice fromchewing on the barkoverwinter. Mulch piledup against tree trunksalso leads to bark decay.

Strawberry plants also

needmulched,but waituntil cold-er weather(usuallyearly tomid-De-cember) todo that.Mulchhelps re-duce the

freezing and thawing ofthe soil that breaks offthe small roots duringthe winter, and in somecases can lift the straw-berry plants partially outof the ground, translatinginto smaller berries andreduced yields.

Mulching also slowsstrawberry plant devel-opment in the spring,which is a good thingbecause this reduces thechance of frost injury tothe flowers.

Mulch conservesmoisture, keeps berriesoff the ground, whichreduces fruit rot, andkeeps dirt off the berries.It can also reduce weeddevelopment, makingharvest much nicer un-der wet conditions.

Wheat straw is the

preferred mulch materi-al for strawberries, butoat and rye straw alsowork well. Try to acquiremulch that does not con-tain a lot of weed, wheat,oat or rye seeds as thiscan substantially in-crease weed control re-quirements in the spring.Apply the mulch whenthe night temperature isexpected to reach about20 degrees F, which isusually sometime in mid-December in Kentucky.

Cover the plants soyou can still see a num-ber of leaves peeking outfrom beneath the straw.Excessive mulch cansmother plants.

When spring comes,don’t hurry mulch re-moval. The mulch willprotect the strawberryfruit buds as long as itremains on the plant.

If you are a commer-cial fruit or vegetablegrower or are thinkingabout selling at FarmersMarket, the KentuckyFruit and Vegetable Con-ference will be held Jan.6-7 at the Embassy SuitesHotel in Lexington. Theprogram usually includestopics such as commer-

cial fruit and vegetableproduction, growing winegrapes to sell, winemak-ing, farmers’ markets,organic farming andgardening, high tunnelproduction, direct mar-

keting and home-basedproduce micro proc-essing.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Fruit plants need help to survive winter

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UP» Friends of Boone Co. Arboretum: 6:30 p.m., Monday,

Nov. 25, Boone County Extension Office, Burlington. Learnabout the local arboretum, upcoming events and volunteeropportunities. Call Laura at 859-586-6101.» Plants for Each Season of the Year: 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014, Boone County Extension Office.Learn which trees, shrubs and flowers to plant for a beauti-ful landscape during each of the four seasons. Free. Call859-586-6101 to register.

Orders are now beingtaken for one of the mostanticipated publicationsoffered by the KentuckyDepartment of Fish andWildlife Resources: thenew Kentucky Afieldoutdoor calendar.

In addition to its out-standing photography,the calendarhas all kindsof information for theoutdoor enthusiast: pro-posed hunting seasondates for 2014, what’shappening innatureeachmonth, scheduled stock-ings of the Fishing inNeighborhoods (FINs)lakes, hunting and fish-ing tips, moon phases,meteor showers and

more.Outdoor calendars are

included with each sub-scription to KentuckyAfield, the official publi-cation of the KentuckyDepartment of Fish andWildlife Resources. Toreceive the2014calendaras part of a subscription,a person must subscribeby Monday, Nov. 18. Sub-scriptions received afterthis deadline might re-ceive the 2015 calendarin December 2014 in-stead.

Subscribe online at

www.fw.ky.gov, the Ken-tucky Fish and Wildlifewebsite. Rates are $10for one year or $18 fortwo years.

Individual copies ofthe calendar also areavailable for$7.50apieceby ordering online. Cal-endars will be mailed inDecemberandremainonsale while supplies last.

“Magazine subscrip-tions or calendars makegreat Christmas pre-sents for the hunter orangler who has every-thing,” Baker said.

Outdoorcalendargo on salesoon

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{} All Wild Bird & Squirrel & Wildlife Feed on SaleSaturday, Nov. 23rd - Saturday, Dec. 7th, 2013

Covington, KY16th & Russell 431-2622Weekdays 8:00am - 5:00pm

Sat. 8:00am - 1:00pm

Edgewood, KY122 Dudley Road 341-5110Weekdays 8:00am - 5:00pm

Sat. 8:00am - 1:00pm

2 ConvenientLocations!

Fedders Feed and Seed Co.Fedders Feed and Seed Co.Wild Bird Seed Truckload Sale!

Suet Cakes

Peanut or Seed Mix & Match1 for $1.25/Case of 12 – $11.95

(Buy 2 cases – get a FREE suet feeder,

while supplies last.)

• Also on Sale ... Stripe Sunflower, Sunflower

Chips, Safflower Seed, Bird & Squirrel Peanuts

(in shell), Ear Corn, Shelled Corn, Crack Corn,

Finch Mix, Wild Bird Block & more, all at Stock Up

Prices!

• Featuring 10% off our full line of Bird Feeders. All

Bird and Squirrel Feeders will be on sale.

• Register to win a FREE Bird Feeder or $25.00 Gift

Certificate. (1 per store.)

Fedders Wild Bird Seed

Attracts a variety of birds.50 lb. bag – $19.95

2 for $36.95

Premium Wild Bird Seed

No CornA blend of special selected seeds & grains,

peanut hearts & safflower, extra sunflowers.

50 lb. bag $22.952 for $39.95

Oiler Sunflower Seed

50 lb. bag – $24.952 for $44.95

10 or more bags $21.50 ea.

Thistle Seed

25-lb. bag 50 lb. bag$27.95 $46.95

10-lb. bag$10.95

While

Supplies

Last

Stock upnow...atthese specialprices!


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*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card78;#5:8 *#4<&/<; 0,78) 0'2.( +""676#%13 -%1%$< #!76#%9 141631/3< 6%store. See store for details

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

if paid in full in

up to

CUSTOMEREVENT!APPRECIATION

Get your2013 Fire Chief Eddie Bear FREEwith a purchase of $399 or more!Or you can purchase the Bear with a portion of the proceeds going to

We are accepting any new non perishable goods or personal care items through December 20th

Fill The Truck pods are conveniently located at every Furniture Fair store!Cold Spring - Eastgate - Erlanger - Fairfield - Fields Ertel - Florence - Northgate

Thank you Tri-State!

Make a donationand receive an extra

The Low Price!

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$687Thunder Topaz 96” SofaThis oversized sofa features plenty of seating room andincludes four accent pillows$37525 $45003

$395-5% offNantucket

Rocker ReclinerW34 x D39 x H40

$687Hester 87” PowerReclining SofaFeatures a pub back with pillow top arms andcuddled shape seats.

$687Meade Mocha SectionalCasual comfort sets the design tone for thiscontemporary styled sectional

Special Orderswelcome!

96 covers availablefor one low price!

Swivel and PowerReclining also

available

$687Laramie 89” SofaThe traditional Laramie Sofa is a classic choice for anydécor, with curvy rolled arms, nailhead trim, and a modernunskirted base.

P WERRECLINING

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36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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112113 CP

Furniture Fair has afantastic selection

of top qualitymattresses made in

the USA!

convenientbudget terms

Celebrating 50 years!Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low PriceWe guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If youare able to find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricingsubject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs anddropped merchandise.

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existingcardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional0%4%$;%? #!<;#%>) +;>$#:%<> "# %#< 4!!7& <# 8B'!:@*!B";$, 5$#'A#@<, #@ 5>B@;B>)

/ Q:0.M:.Q &(#( Q@98$@8' 0<A 5;!4' %,(B"%(BU%%%/ O:J1OJQH5 "*?? 5!N!' KPL E18 &D %,(BU"&B%%%(/ OJQH50 Q1.QH T%T, O!'R)9 Q;8'R 1)A %,(B""&BT%T,/ OH31QG7QC IF %?,% K=698=> 1) U%TB%*%B"T,,

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Torino 5 Piece Dining SetIncludes table and 4 side chairstable is W42 x D62 x H30

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*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card78;#5:8 *#4<&/<; 0,78) 0'2.( +""676#%13 -%1%$< #!76#%9 141631/3< 6%store. See store for details

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*on purchases of $3000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card=>A#;@> -#:C'2CA 3/=>, 3(61) .""<=<#%47 0%4%$C #!=<#%? 4:4<7427C <%store. See store for details

36MONTHSNO INTEREST

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112113 ENQ_CP

convenientbudget terms

Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low PriceWe guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If you are ableto find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricing subject to verification.Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs and dropped merchandise.

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases on purchases of $3000 or more with 25% down. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and ClearanceMerchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promopurchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existingcardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional0%4%$<%@ #!=<#%?) +<?$#;%=? "# %#= 4!!7& =# 8C'!;A*!C"<$, 5$#'B#A=, #A 5?CA<C?) 9#'C '4==AC?? !>#=#? B#A <77;?=A4=<#% !;A!#;?C?)

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FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES FURNITURE &MATTRESS STORES+ CLEARANCE OUTLETS

CE-0000574014

Community recorder 112113

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Transcript of Community recorder 112113