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F ORT T HOMAS F ORT T HOMAS RECORDER 75¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Fort Thomas Vol. 13 No. 25 © 2012 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News ......................... 283-0404 Retail advertising ....... 513-768-8338 Classified advertising ........ 283-7290 Delivery ....................... 781-4421 See page A2 for additional information Contact us A SWEET GIFT Rita shares a recipe for Brigadeiros that doubles as a dessert or gift from the kitchen. B3 ELECTION RESULTS Results from council races inside. For full results visit NKY.com. A3 SALUTE TO VETERANS B1 FORT THOMAS — The Fort Thomas City Council is looking to adopt a new property mainte- nance code that will help regulate properties throughout the city. At a council meeting Monday, Nov. 5, an ordinance was given to council that would replace the city’s current code, the 1987 Building Officials Code Adminis- trators International (BOCA) code, with a new International Property Maintenance Code. City Administrator Donald Martin said the international code is taking the place of the BO- CA and other regional codes, pro- viding codes that don’t have re- gional limitations. While most cities will use the same code, councils also have the power to make changes to the code when necessary, Martin said. “This code is a template for all communities that they can amend to fit their individual needs,” Martin said. General Services Director Ron Dill said the purpose of the code is to set the minimums and standards for structures in the city. “It’s a great enforcement tool for us to use when individuals choose not to maintain their prop- erties,” Dill said. “Luckily, in our community, we don’t have many problems like that, but it does happen sometimes.” Council looks to adopt new property maintenance code By Amanda Joering [email protected] See COUNCIL, Page A2 FORT THOMAS — What began six years ago as a way to network and share information has now turned in to something much more for Fort Thomas residents Vicky Thornton and Jen Reh- berger. After meeting at a library sto- ry time and seeing how parents there would network and share information, Thornton and Reh- berger got the idea to take that networking to the next level, leading to the creation of their podcast show, “What Really Mat- ters,” covering topics centered on family and parenting. Now, six years and nearly 300 shows later, the duo has listeners from around the world and their show is downloaded about 200,000 times a month. Fort Thomas residents Vicky Thornton and Jen Rehberger tape their podcast, “What Really Matters,” covering topics centered on family and parenting. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER Podcast now offers more of ‘What Really Matters’ By Amanda Joering [email protected] See PODCAST, Page A2 NEWPORT — The Campbell County Public Library will pay to reprint all property tax bills after having them print- ed with the library tax in- crease rate voters rejected at the polls Nov. 6. The library did not make a legal notice of the potential tax rates in the event the bal- lot measure failed, said JC Morgan, library director. “We did not advertise that rate as we were required to by state law,” Morgan said. The library asked for the reprinting because having the proper tax rate is the right thing to do, he said. “That reprinting will come at our expense,” Morgan said. The incorrect rate of 9.4 cents per $100 of property valuation for library tax por- tion of property taxes was printed on the bills. Voters turned down the 9.4 cents rate at the polls, rejecting the 27 percent tax increase from the 2011rate of 7.4 cents per $100 of assessed value. State law pertaining to le- gal petitions required no ac- tion by the library board, and the rate automatically re- verts to the compensating rate set by the state, he said. Morgan said the library was notified of the wrong rate be- ing on the tax bills Nov. 8. The correct rate that will be on the reprinted tax bills will be 7.7 cents per $100 of assessed property valuation. “And we reacted immedi- ately to have the tax bills printed correctly,” Morgan said. The library will pay the county clerk and sheriff of- fices for the cost of reprinting and stuffing the new tax bills in envelopes, he said. All tax bills, numbering about 32,000, are in the proc- ess of being reprinted, said Campbell County Clerk Jack Snodgrass, whose office prints the bills. Printing of Library mistake causes tax bill reprint See TAX BILL, Page A2 Adds to existing tax bill delay By Chris Mayhew [email protected] Celebrating 84 Years of Service! Schedule online at www.schnellerair.com or call: Cincinnati: 513-824-8550 • Northern KY: 859-757-1625 $ $ 84 Furnace Furnace Tune-Up Tune-Up *not affiliated with Knochelmann Service Experts *not affiliated with Knochelmann Service Experts 24 Hour Service 24 Hour Service License Numbers OH22603 and KYMO3128 PLUS PLUS Guaranteed No Guaranteed No Breakdowns or we refund Breakdowns or we refund your tune-up cost. your tune-up cost. PLUS PLUS If You’re Not Satisfied, If You’re Not Satisfied, YOU DON’T PAY! YOU DON’T PAY! Kris & John Knochelmann Sr. Kris & John Knochelmann Sr.

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  • FORT THOMASFORT THOMASRECORDER 75THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

    Your CommunityRecorder newspaperserving Fort Thomas

    Vol. 13 No. 25 2012 The Community Recorder

    ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8338Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

    See page A2 for additional information

    Contact usA SWEET GIFTRita shares a recipefor Brigadeiros thatdoubles as a dessert orgift from the kitchen.B3

    ELECTIONRESULTSResults from councilraces inside. For fullresults visit NKY.com.A3

    SALUTE TOVETERANS B1

    FORT THOMAS The FortThomasCityCouncil is looking toadopt a new property mainte-nancecode thatwill help regulateproperties throughout the city.

    At a council meeting Monday,

    Nov. 5, an ordinance was given tocouncil that would replace thecitys current code, the 1987BuildingOfficials CodeAdminis-trators International (BOCA)code, with a new InternationalProperty Maintenance Code.

    City Administrator DonaldMartin said the international

    code is taking theplaceof theBO-CAand other regional codes, pro-viding codes that dont have re-gional limitations.

    While most cities will use thesame code, councils also have thepower to make changes to thecode when necessary, Martinsaid.

    This code is a template for allcommunities that they canamend to fit their individualneeds, Martin said.

    General Services DirectorRon Dill said the purpose of thecode is to set the minimums andstandards for structures in thecity.

    Its a great enforcement toolfor us to use when individualschoosenot tomaintain theirprop-erties, Dill said. Luckily, in ourcommunity, we dont have manyproblems like that, but it doeshappen sometimes.

    Council looks to adopt newproperty maintenance codeBy Amanda [email protected]

    See COUNCIL, Page A2

    FORT THOMAS What begansix years ago as away to networkand share information has nowturned in to something muchmore for Fort Thomas residentsVicky Thornton and Jen Reh-

    berger.Aftermeeting at a library sto-

    ry time and seeing how parentsthere would network and shareinformation, Thornton and Reh-berger got the idea to take thatnetworking to the next level,leading to the creation of theirpodcast show, What ReallyMat-

    ters, covering topics centeredon family and parenting.

    Now, six years and nearly 300shows later, the duo has listenersfrom around the world and theirshow is downloaded about200,000 times a month.

    Fort Thomas residents Vicky Thornton and Jen Rehberger tape their podcast, What Really Matters,covering topics centered on family and parenting. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Podcast now offers moreof What Really MattersBy Amanda [email protected]

    See PODCAST, Page A2

    NEWPORTTheCampbellCounty Public Library willpay to reprint all property taxbills after having them print-ed with the library tax in-crease rate voters rejected atthe polls Nov. 6.

    The library did not make alegal notice of the potentialtax rates in the event the bal-lot measure failed, said JCMorgan, library director.

    We did not advertise thatrate aswewere required tobystate law, Morgan said.

    The library asked for thereprinting because havingtheproper tax rate is the rightthing to do, he said.

    That reprinting will comeat our expense,Morgan said.

    The incorrect rate of 9.4cents per $100 of propertyvaluation for library tax por-tion of property taxes wasprinted on the bills. Votersturneddown the 9.4 cents rate

    at the polls, rejecting the 27percent tax increase from the2011 rate of 7.4 cents per $100of assessed value.

    State law pertaining to le-gal petitions required no ac-tion by the library board, andthe rate automatically re-verts to the compensatingrate set by the state, he said.Morgan said the library wasnotified of the wrong rate be-ing on the tax bills Nov. 8. Thecorrect rate thatwill be on thereprinted tax bills will be 7.7cents per $100 of assessedproperty valuation.

    And we reacted immedi-ately to have the tax billsprinted correctly, Morgansaid.

    The library will pay thecounty clerk and sheriff of-fices for the cost of reprintingand stuffing the new tax billsin envelopes, he said.

    All tax bills, numberingabout 32,000, are in the proc-ess of being reprinted, saidCampbell County Clerk JackSnodgrass, whose officeprints the bills. Printing of

    Librarymistakecauses taxbill reprint

    See TAX BILL, Page A2

    Adds to existingtax bill delayBy Chris [email protected]

    Celebrat ing 84 Years of Serv ice!

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

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

    24 Hour Service24 Hour ServiceLicense Numbers OH22603 and KYMO3128

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

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

  • NEWSA2 FORT THOMAS RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    FORT THOMASRECORDER

    NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Joering Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1052, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

    AdvertisingLisa Lawrence

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

    DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [email protected]

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

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

    Find news and information from your community on the WebForth Thomas nky.com/fortthomas

    Campbell County nky.com/campbellcounty

    Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

    Index

    new bills will begin eitherSaturday, Nov. 10 or Mon-day, Nov. 12, Snodgrasssaid.

    The cost of reprintingthe tax bills will likely bearound $20,000, he said.

    Snodgrass said the li-brarys board had to sendin a tax rate for the printedbills within 45 days afterJuly17 when thePropertyValuation Administratorcertified all property valu-ations in the county. The li-brary board sent in the 9.4cent tax rate, he said.

    Snodgrass said this is

    the first time the tax billshave had to be reprintedfor an incorrect rate for atleast the 23 years he hasbeen in office.

    There was a way for thelibrary board to avoid thetax bills being printed in-correctly, he said.

    There is a law, if we donot receive a tax rate by acertain date it remains thesame as it was the previousyear, Snodgrass said.That could have beendone, but it wasnt.

    Bills further delayedThe need to reprint the

    tax bills will further delayproperty owners receivingtheir bills probably by anextra week, said Jim Seib-

    ert, finance director forthe Campbell County Sher-iff office. Mailing of taxbills was previously de-layed by two weeks to waitfor the election of a newsheriff and related staterequired audit, Seibertsaid.

    The library tax rate er-ror was discovered late inthe afternoon Thursday,Nov. 8, he said.

    It will take about aweekfor the office staff to printletters and use a machineto stuff the new tax billsinto envelopes, Seibertsaid. The misprinted taxbills were ready to bemailed Nov. 14 on an al-ready delayed collectionschedule, he said.

    Tax billContinued from Page A1

    NEWPORT About 70percent of the 40,434Campbell County resi-dents who cast votes onElection Day did so be-fore 1 p.m.

    I mean we wereslammed in themorning,said Campbell CountyClerk Jack Snodgrass.

    The same thing washappening in Boone andKenton counties, and inreaction Snodgrass saidhe had a vendor immedi-ately print more ballotsfor fear precincts mightrun out.

    At no time were weever run out of ballots,which was good, he said.

    Voter turnout did slowdown, and in about a thirdof the countys 66 votingprecincts there were onlya few stragglers comingin to cast ballots duringthe last two hours of vot-ing between 4 p.m. and 6p.m, Snodgrass said.

    Of the 63,615 regis-teredvoters in the county,40,434 people voted Nov.6.

    The county has 28,351registered Republicans,27,828 registered Demo-crats, and 7,436 peopleare registered with other

    political parties or as in-dependent.

    Snodgrass said Elec-tion Day mostly wentsmoothly, and resultswere completed by his of-fice by around 8 p.m.

    We were packing upabout 8:20 p.m., he said.

    The races people castthe most votes in Camp-bell County were thePresidential election, re-ceiving slightlymore than40,000 votes, and the li-brary question, which re-ceived 38,545 votes.

    The biggest turnout,its always the presiden-tial, Snodgrass said.

    Voters arrived inforce early in dayBy Chris [email protected]

    In that time, the topicscovered on the podcasthave also grown and in-clude shows about money,organization, beinggreen,nutrition, and education.

    Weve really learnedto focus on our mission of

    what really matters andput out good informa-tion, Thornton said. Wetry to cover the topics thatcome up in our dailylives.

    Using a casual ap-proach to all the topics,that has been describedby listeners as feeling liketheyre talking with theirgirlfriends, Thornton saidthe show offers a com-fortable, entertainingway for listeners to get in-formation.

    Recently, the weeklyshow was nominated forthe Best Shows Awardthrough Stitcher, astreaming mobile radioapplication.

    Rehberger said listen-ers chose What ReallyMatters as one of the sixfinalists in the Health andLifestyle category, andvoted to choose the win-ner, which will be an-nounced in December.

    For us this is a bigdeal because it shows usthat people really like ourshow, Rehberger said.

    Another newer devel-opment on the show is theaddition of sponsors,which Thornton said arechosen to fit with theshows message and keepboth of them busy.

    While theduo isnt sureexactly what the futureholds for the show, theydoplan to keep doing whattheyre doing.

    We should do a showon that is a very commonphrase for us,Rehbergersaid. There is an ongo-ing, seemingly never-end-ing list of topics we wantto do.

    For more informationabout the show or to lis-ten, visitwww.vickyandjen.com orfind What Really Mat-ters on Facebook, Twit-ter or iTunes.

    PodcastContinued from Page A1

    In Fort Thomas, Dillsaid violations are com-plaint driven, meaning city

    staff doesnt go out lookingfor people who are violat-ing the code and will usual-ly enforce the code only ifsomeone complains.

    Along with adopting thenew propertymaintenancecode,council isalso looking

    at adopting some changesto the citys zoning code toput it in line with the newmaintenance code, Martinsaid.

    Dill said neither canshouldreallyaffect theres-idents since the regula-tions with the new code aresimilar to those of the BO-CA code.

    The second reading andvote on the ordinances toadopt thenewinternationalproperty maintenancecode and change the cityszoning code will take placeat the councils next meet-ing Monday, Nov. 19.

    CouncilContinued from Page A1

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  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 CCF RECORDER A3NEWS

    President

    Mitt Romney -24,240Barack Obama - 15,080Gary Johnson - 547Jill Stein - 167Randall A. Terry - 139

    Circuit Court ClerkTaunya Nolan Jack -

    21899MaryAnnMaderJones -

    16372

    SheriffJeff Kidwell - 19380Dave Otto - 16844John G. Crum Jr. - 2019

    Campbell CountyBoard of Education(2nd Dist.)

    Gary Combs 1459Nicole Whitney Ponting

    1129Tricia Tobergte 901

    Campbell CountyBoard of Education(3rd Dist.)

    Kimber L. Fender 2362

    Campbell CountyBoard of Education(5th Dist.)

    Rich Mason 2256Ellen M. Longshor 1169

    Alexandria CityCouncil

    Andrew"Andy"Schabell2705

    Stacey L. Graus 2394Scott Fleckinger 2380Barbara D. Weber 2325Bob Simon 2066Joe Anderson 1938W. David Hart 1910Lloyd Rogers 1713James J. Glahn 1540

    Bellevue CityCouncil

    Matthew Olliges 1607Stephen R. Guidugli

    1590Kathy Almoslechner

    1578Carol J. Rich 1576James Rodney Poynter

    1382Bill Helton 1247John Griess 1246

    California CityCommission

    Emma Neises 27Charles Styer 26Larry Hiller Sr. 25Charles P. Govan 16

    Cold Spring CityCouncil

    David A. Guidugli 2291Lou Gerding 2089RobMoore 1998Lisa Schmidt Cavan-

    augh 1973Kathy M. Noel 1884Adam Craig Sandfoss

    1818Brenda Rodgers Helton

    1763Stuart Oehrle 1637

    Dayton City CouncilWilliam "Bill" Burns

    1047Virgil L. Boruske 1013Jerry Gifford 1001Penny Mastruserio

    Hurtt 988Cathy Lenz Volter 987Robert "Bobby" Allen

    915Joe Neary 901

    Fort Thomas CityCouncil

    Eric Haas 5823Thomas R. Lampe 5749Ken Bowman 5701Roger L. Peterman 5649Lisa Kelly 5635Jay Fossett 5555

    Highland HeightsCity Council

    Jeanne Pettit 1336Deborah Ball 1281Rene Heinrich 1207Gary Chinn 1158A.J. Moermond 1060Larry Herfurth 1001Paul W. Carver Jr. 988Dirk Glahn 913

    Melbourne CityCommission

    Edward C. Fischer 130Paul Landwehr 125David C. King 115Wilbur L. Crossley 111

    Mentor CityCommission

    Larry Strasinger 80Rick Dunn 80Keith Futscher 77Keith Daniels 76

    Newport MayorJerry Rex Peluso 3715

    Newport CityCommission

    Thomas L. Guidugli2870

    Frank Peluso 2821Beth Fennell 2593John C. Hayden 2277Robert "Bob" McCray

    2145Jack Stoecklin 940

    Silver Grove CityCouncil

    Mark Doyle 277Scott McCarter 250David Bass 245Dan Gindele 243Paul Lindon 229James de Leon 207Jill Fessler 203Karen Cotcamp 198

    Southgate CityCouncil

    Daniel J. Speier 1047Sue Payne 1045Joseph M. Anderson

    1009Chris A. Robisch 994Patricia Hayley 972Paul A. Riddle 969

    Wilder City CouncilRobert Arnold 1023Monica Gearding 999Robert Blankenship 995Brack Herald Jr. 964Bradley H. Jones 893Robert A. Honaker 872Michael J. Dinn 761

    Woodlawn CityCommission

    Verna Pulsfort 89Robert Miller 88Sharon Chandler 81Carol Eggemeier 79

    Issue: CampbellCounty PublicLibrary Tax

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  • A4 CCF RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

    ALEXANDRIA CampbellCountyHigh School sent five stu-dents to the national FutureFarmers of America conventionin October, and three of themdidnt grow up in farming.

    All five of the students, JessieStrasinger, Luke Trapp, SidneyBoots, HannahWeber, and JamesWilbers, placed in the top 10 atthe national FFA convention inIndianapolis Oct. 23-27.

    About 55,000 students attend-ed the FFA national convention,and it was an eye-opener forthe five students to place in thetop10 in the country, said agricul-ture teacher O.P. McCubbins.

    McCubbins said his mission

    includes reaching and teachingthe many students who didntgrow up on a farm. Agriculturetouches everyone from theclothes they wear to what theyeat, and only 2 percent of agricul-ture jobs are in farming, he said.

    I try to open the kids eyes tothe other 98 percent, McCub-bins said.

    Careers include the agricul-tural biology, food science, chem-ical engineering, wildlife biologyor management, and even land-scaping, McCubbins said.

    McCubbins said he is workingwith Hillshire Brands, operatorof the former Sara Lee plant, toopen up a meats lab on the highschools campusnext school year.The goal is to teach food science,processing and distribution to a

    global economy, he said.Science brought junior Han-

    nahWeber of Alexandria into theschools FFAchapter.Weber,whodid not grow up on a farm, placedeighth in the nation with a goldrating in theFFAagriscience fairfor her study of Essential OilsEffect on the Inhibition of E. co-li. Weber also won a bronze rat-ing in the prepared public speak-ing competition.

    Weber said her speech fo-cused on how different plants ei-ther absorb or break down met-als and other organic chemicalsin soil.

    Basically, its just usingplants to clean up the environ-ment, she said.

    Junior Sidney Boots of Alex-andria and junior Jessie Strasin-

    ger took ninth in the nationwith asilver rating for their study ofStudent Perceptions on Geneti-cally Modified Foods.

    Ever since my freshmanyear Ihavebeenextremely inter-ested in becoming an agricultureeducator, and I did not grow up inin a rural or agricultural back-ground, Boots said.

    Boots said it was her first tripto FFA nationals and she enjoyedmeeting people who all share acommon interest in agriculture.They all wore blue FFA jackets,and the state on the back didntmatter in conversations, shesaid.

    Sophomores JamesWilbers ofCalifornia and Luke Trapp tooksecondplaceandagold rating fortheir Grain Fed Verses Grain

    and Grass Fed Goats project.Whether thegoats ate an all grainor all grassdiet didnt seemto im-pact the animals weight,Wilberssaid.

    Wilbers said he did growupona farm, and he plans to major inagriculture in college.Not every-one attending the high schoolfarms, so being in FFA was agreat way to open up opportuni-ties and meet other people inter-ested in the subject, he said.

    Being at the national conven-tion was a great way to meet andkeep up with a bunch of newfriends, Wilbers said.

    I thought it was pretty coolwhen we were in the stadiumlooking out over the crowd, ev-erybody in their blue jackets,that was pretty cool, he said.

    School FFA appeals to non-farmersBy Chris [email protected]

    SOUTHGATE The bank ac-counts of the Southgate Educa-tional Foundation and the LionsPride parent organization havegotten a little fuller thanks to thegenerosity of a local companyand hard work by the students.

    The two groups, which bothsupport Southgate IndependentSchool, recently received a $500donation each from Aguiar Lawoffice, a Louisville business thatjust opened its first local office inNewport.

    I think its amazing when youhave a business that moves here,and right away theyre trying tohelp the community, said DwainBowling, past president of thefoundation. They are being tre-mendous corporate citizens.

    The foundation, formed in1999 when the state and federalgovernment started mandatingtechnology the school couldnt af-ford, helps by providing fundsfor a variety of things includingcomputers and software.

    Bowling said the donationmade by Aguiar Law will likely

    be matched in grant money, al-lowing the foundation to spend$1,000 total on the studentsthanks to their generosity.

    John Cannady-Miller, attor-ney with Aguiar Law, said inLouisville, their business is verycommunity oriented and worksto make the neighborhoods andcommunity stronger.

    We wanted to bring that tra-dition up here, Cannady-Millersaid. We hope to do what we canto support the community.

    The business also donatedmoney to the schoolsLionsPrideparent organization, which paysforextracurricularactivities likesports, covering the cost of stu-dent uniforms and fees.

    Thismoneywill definitely beput togooduse, saidKellyRizzo,president of the Lions Pride.

    Along with the donation, thegroup also received additionalfunds through a recent jump-a-thon.

    While the group has hostedwalk-a-thons in thepast asa fund-raiser, school nurse and groupmember Cheryl Iden said theydecidedto trysomethingnewthisyear.

    For the event, students couldcollect flat donations or getpledges for a certain dollaramount for eachminute that theyareable to jumprope,withamax-imum of 15 minutes for kinder-garten throughsecond-gradestu-dents and 30 minutes for third-through eighth-grade students.

    Newport business Aguiar Law presents the Lion's Pride parent organization with a check for $500. From left:Aguiar office manager Lauren Schlosser, group president Kelly Rizzo, student Indonesia Boggs, attorneyJohn Cannady-Miller, student Chris Kidney, Principal Eddie Franke and student Tessa Hanneken. AMANDAJOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Southgate groupsreceive donations,students raise

    funds

    Southgate school sixth-graderAshley Hayes participates in theschool's jump-a-thon to raisemoney for the Lion's Pride parentorganization. AMANDAJOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    By Amanda [email protected]

    Students at Woodfill Ele-mentary School carried on along-standing tradition byholding the annual Halloweenparade Thursday, Oct. 31.

    Though cold, rainyweatherprevented the school fromhaving the parade like theyhave in the past, costume-cladstudents paraded through thehalls of the school, collectioncandyprovidedby the schoolsParent Teacher Organization.

    Woodfill students parade through the school in their Halloweencostumes. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDE

    Woodfillholds annualHalloweenparadeBy Amanda [email protected]

    Fourth-grader Preston Hummelposes for a picture during theparade. AMANDAJOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 CCF RECORDER A5NEWS

    CE-0000528893

  • A6 FORT THOMAS RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    STATE RESULTS1A boysNewport Central Catholic

    (8th): 18. Patrick Allen 17:33,31. Connor Bartels 17:58, 85.Collin Walker 19:08, 98.Griffin Jordan 19:23, 126.Alex Jones 19:49, 138. Ban-non Seiter 20:05, 139. SamKaelin 20:05.1A girlsNewport Central Catholic:

    44. Caitlyn Drohan 22:01.2A boysHighlands (6th): 8. Ethan

    Shuley 17:14, 15. John Mi-chael Griffith 17:31, 56. MattGray 18:28, 88. Cam Kruse18:55, 103. James Smith19:04, 145. Jackson Paul19:42, 152. Geoffrey Mearns19:48.2A girlsHighlands (state champs):

    4. Sydney Ossege 19:40, 5.Molly Mearns 19:46, 8.Lauren Ossege 19:52, 30.Chloe Gastright 21:03, 36.Paige Dauer 21:21, 51. AlyssaFarley 21:44, 62. KarsenHunter 22:01.

    Sydney Ossege has been a close thirdwheel to older teammates Molly Mearnsand Lauren Ossege all season.

    The Highlands eighth-grader beatboth cross country teammates in thesame race for the first time this fall Nov.10. More importantly, all three had theirtypical strong races to lift the Bluebirdsto the Class 2A state championship atKentucky Horse Park. Highlands won itsfirst title since 2004, when the trio werein elementary school and assistant coachAlisha Hansman was a starter.

    It was a fun experience, Sydneysaid. As long as its someone from ourteam, its awesome. We push each otherall the time.

    The Bluebirds trio were all in the topeight in the state race, leading Highlandsto 65 points and a 31-point win over SouthOldham. Sydney Ossegewas fourth over-all in 19:40. Freshman Molly Mearns,coming off the regional title, was fifth in19:46. Freshman Lauren Ossege, Syd-neys sister, was eighth.

    I didnt realize theywouldwin by thismuch but it was an outstanding race,said head coach Brian Alessandro, whowas an assistant during the last High-

    Highlands High School cross country runners pose with their state championship trophy Nov. 10. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

    STATE CHAMPSBluebirds return to top of cross country roostBy James [email protected]

    Highlands freshman Ethan Shuley finished eighth in2A. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDERSee STATE, Page A7

    SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

    This Weeks MVP The Highlands girls cross country

    team for winning the Class 2A statechampionship.

    Coaching openingHoly Cross High School is search-

    ingforqualifiedcandidates for thevarsi-tygirlssoccercoachposition.Applicantsshould have coaching experience eitherat the high-school level or high-schoolage club level. All interested candidatesshould email a letter of interest to the at-tention of Anne Julian, athletic director,at [email protected].

    Volleyball The Northern Kentucky Girls Vol-

    leyball Coaches Association had itawards banquet and released its All-Op-ponent teams:

    Division 2Player of the Year: Rachel Fortner

    and Abbey Bessler (St. Henry), Coach ofthe Year: Maureen Kaiser (St. Henry).

    First team: Emily Greis (Brossart),Georgia Childers (Holy Cross), JennaFessler (Beechwood), Megan Krumpel-man (Holy Cross), Elizabeth Fry (Beech-wood), Maria Froendhoff (NewCath).

    Second team: Jessica Ginter (High-lands), Cheyenne Tobler (St. Henry),Alyssa Maier (NewCath), Bre Johns(Lloyd), JanelleTobler (St.Henry),AbbyMoore (Holmes).

    HM: Nikki Kiernan (NewCath), LilyOBryan (Holy Cross), Whitney Fields(NewCath), Courtney Boyle (Beech-wood), Kaitlin Hall (Highlands), ToriHackworth (Brossart), Elizabeth Ehl-man (Holy Cross).

    NKU NotesNorthern Kentucky University

    mens soccer players Michael Bartlettand A.J. Fleak took postseason honorsfrom the Atlantic Sun Conference. Bart-lettwas named to theA-SunAll-Academ-ic team and Fleak was named to the All-Freshmen team.

    Bartlett, a senior from Alexandria,Ky., started all 18 matches for the Norsethis season, playing every minute. TheNorse captain chipped in three pointsthis seasonandwasacontrolling force inthe midfield. Bartlett scored a goal inNKUs 2-0 win over IPFW on Oct. 9., andassisted in the equalizing goal in theNorses 1-1 tie with FGCU on Oct. 4. Themarketingmajor has posted a 3.68 gradepoint average.

    Fleak, a freshman fromSunbury, Ohio,was innet forall ofNKUssevenvictories.Fleaks 0.99 goals against average wasthird in the Atlantic Sun, and first amongfreshmen. The Norse wrapped up an im-pressive 7-10-1 campaign. After startingthe season 0-6, NKUwent 7-4-1 over theirfinal 12 contests, including a 3-1-1mark athome, on their way to finishing fourth inthe Atlantic Sun.

    TheNorthernKentuckyUniversityvolleyball team ended its inaugural sea-son of Division I play in grand fashion,marking its second dramatic come-from-behind victory of the seasonwith a3-2 (23-25, 22-25, 25-20, 25-23, 15-11) deci-sion over Florida Gulf Coast in AtlanticSun Conference play.

    The Norse finished the season with a25-7 overall record and a 12-6 mark in A-Sun play. If eligible, NKU would be theNo. 3 seed in the upcoming A-Sun Tour-nament.FGCUfinishes theyearas theA-Sun regular season champions with a22-9 overall mark and a 16-2 conferencerecord. Kelly Morrissey led a group offour Norse in double-figures for kills,notching her 13th double-double of theyear with 17 kills and 15 digs to go with ateam-high three service aces. AnnaPrickel added a career-high 27 digs tolead the Norse defense, while JennaSchreiver dished out 53 assists and add-ed11digs for her12th double-double.Ky-lee Tarantino also added 21 digs.

    Several NKU seniors finish their ca-reers in high places in the NKU recordbooks. Buschur eclipsed the 1,200-killmark, finishing 12th on the all-time list.Additionally, Buschur compiled 295 ca-reerblockassists to finish secondon thatlist, passing her head coach in the proc-ess. Tarantinos 1,676 career digs placeher third all-time atNKU,while Schreiv-er can lay claim as NKUs top all-timesetter with 5,120 assists.

    PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

    By James [email protected]

    It is the matchup that Northern Ken-tucky football fans have been eagerly an-ticipating for weeks.

    This weekends rematch betweenHighlands (11-1) and Covington Catholic(9-3) will determine a regional championand send the winner on to the state semi-finals. TheBluebirds finished the regularseason No. 1 in the Enquirers CoachesPoll; the Colonels were ranked third. TheBluebirdswon the Sept. 21regular seasoncontest, 35-21.With the stakesmuch high-er now, the Bluebirds aim to keep theirwinningstreakover their local rival alive.

    Highlands is coming off of a convinc-ing 52-13win overAshlandBlazer onNov.9.Despite the final score, the gamewas inthe balance until the third quarter. High-lands led just 16-13 at halftime. The Blue-birds have won their last three games by

    an average of 42 points per game, buttherewerepositives todrawfromplayinga close first half against Ashland Blazer.

    All closegames inyourcareergetyoumore ready for your next game, saidhead coach Dale Mueller.

    ThesecondhalfdominationofAshlandBlazer givesHighlandsmomentumhead-ing into its showdown with CovCath. TheBluebirds outscored the Tomcats 36-0over the final two quarters.

    Senior quarterback Donovan McCoyledthewaywith230passingyardsand132rushing yards. Five different playersrushed for touchdowns forHighlands, ledby Zach Harris. Harris rushed for twotouchdowns and caught McCoys lonetouchdown pass of the game. The Blue-birds did not do anything drastic at half-time of the surprisingly close game. In-stead, they just continued to punish the

    Highlands, CovCathrematch highly anticipated

    By Adam [email protected]

    See FOOTBALL, Page A7

    Luke Turner of Highlands hauls in thisover-the-shoulder catch during theBluebirds victory against Ashland onFriday night, Nov. 9. MATTHEW BECK/FOR THECOMMUNITY RECORDER

  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 FORT THOMAS RECORDER A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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    Its another step, saidsenior quarterback JoshCain. We have to get thejobdonenextweekand fo-cus onWalton. Coach putsthe game on the lines jobto get it done. The gamedepends on them, andweve been healthy andplaying well.

    Against Holy Cross,NewCath rolled to a 28-0lead at halftime, thentacked on two quickscores in the first 90 sec-onds of the third quarter.Cain threw a 76-yard TDpass to Mac Franzen, andDylan Hayes brokethrough the middle for a55-yard TD run. Hayesrushed for 161 yards on 11carries, including an 80-yard TD in the first quar-ter. Kalvin Moore had a51-yard TD run and a 27-yard interception returnscore. Cain threw for 166yards on just five comple-tions, two of the TDs toFranzen and one to PeteCollopy.

    The scorefest wasgreat to be the quarter-back of.

    Its so much fun,Cain said. Coach says itsfunwatching us playwell.Hopefully we have threemore weeks left. I dontwant it to end yet.

    Walton (10-2) is in theregional final for the firsttime.

    The Bearcats are aplucky opponent, led bybrothers Will and ChrisLatimore, two dangerousathletic playmakers.Lineman Cole Mosier is ahuge Division I prospect.

    Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber.

    There werent manyenjoyable moments forthe Newport CentralCatholic team early in theseason.

    Now its all about funfor the Thoroughbreds asthey continue their questfor a Class 2A state foot-ball championship.

    The Newport CentralCatholic football teamrouted Holy Cross 52-0Nov. 10 at Newport Stadi-um, avenging a playoffloss to the Indians in 2011.

    We have to take it onegame at a time, said NCChead coachEddieEviston.Last year that was some-what of a problem, look-ing past Holy Cross. Idont know why, becausetheyre such a great pro-gram. But our guys wereready and they were fo-cused tonight. They weregoing to make sure theygave it everything theygot.

    The Thoroughbredswill take on Walton-Vero-na (10-2) 7 p.m. Friday,Nov. 16, also at Newport.

    The Thoroughbredshave won six-straightgames to improve to 8-4,outscoring opponents byan average of 49-10 in thatspan. Thats a vast differ-ence froma2-4 start to theyear, with three of thelosses to bigger schoolsand the other to a similar-sized Greater CatholicLeague school in Cincin-nati McNicholas.

    NewCath is 4-0 againstdistrict foes and owns a34-14 win over perennialrival Beechwood.

    Breds keeprollingthroughplayoffsBy James [email protected]

    Northern KentuckyUniversity had an out-standing fall season in itsfirst foray into Division Icompetition.

    Thebasketballprogramswill try to keep that going asthey tip off their first sea-sons in the highest level ofcollege sports this month.

    The womens team de-buted with a tough 49-31loss at Cincinnati Nov. 9.The mens team is playingfour games at the Univer-sity of San Diego this weekto start the year.

    The Norse play hostteam San Diego Nov. 14 (10p.m.) after Recorder printdeadlines. NKU takes onTulsa 7:30 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 15, Siena 10:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 17 and CalState-Northridge 6:30 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 18. All fourgames are on WQRT 1160AM and streamed onNKU-Norse.com.

    NKUwent 23-7 last yearin Division II, and returnthree key seniors in pointguard Ethan Faulkner,shooting guard EshaunteJones and forward ErnestStretch Watson.

    Faulkner, the former El-liott County High Schoolstandout, averaged10pointspergamelastseasonand ledNKUwith130 assists. Jonesaveraged 10.7 points pergame. He also drained 69shots from 3-point rangeandmade44.2percentofhisattempts from behind thearc. Jones is well known toNKU fans for hitting a last-second three-pointer to beatWest Virginia in a 2011exhi-bition game. Watson aver-aged 6.3 points and 4.7 re-bounds per game.

    Chad Jackson, a juniorpoint guard and formerScott County High Schoolstar, started all 30 gameslast year, averaging 9.4

    points and 3.6 assists lastyear. He played a full sea-son at Division I JamesMadison in the ColonialAthletic Association - oneof the nations top mid-ma-jor leagues - before trans-ferring to NKU.

    It should prepareme tobe a leader on the court,having that experience andknowing what it takes tocompete at the Division Ilevel, how hard you have towork in practice and theathletes youre going tosee, he said.

    Jones formerly played atthe University of Nebraska.

    They know from beingthere, the talent level isthere, howhardyouhave tocompete all the time andhow much better every-thing has to be, especiallywhen you go on the road,saidNKUhead coachDaveBezold. Were going tohave to lean on those twoguyswhohavebeen there.

    NKUs biggest losses

    were leading scorer JonVan Hoose, who made 102threes and averaged 12points per game, andDeAndre Nealy, who setthe school record with 85blocked shots.

    Jake Giesler, the 2011Ninth Region Player of theYear at Newport CentralCatholic, transferred toNKU from Atlantic SunConference foe Jackson-ville. He is ineligible thisyear under NCAA transferrules.

    After returning fromCalifornia, NKUwill play atnational powerOhio State inColumbusDec.1, thentravelto Big 12 foe Texas Tech.Dec. 4. NKUs first confer-encegameisDec.31atJack-sonville and first homegame is Saturday, Jan. 5,against USCUpstate.

    NKU was picked to fin-ish 10th in the 10-team At-lantic Sun Conference. Themens soccer team finishedfourth in league play and

    the volleyball team wasthird after similar presea-son naysaying. Whetherthe hoops squad can per-form the same way, timewill tell, butBezoldexpectssome early bumps in theroad. Basketball is themain priority at the Atlan-tic Sun schools, as all butone (Jacksonville) do nothave football.

    TheNKUwomens teamgraduated one of its top all-time scorers in Casse Mo-gan. Freshman guardChristine Roush scoredNKUs first-everDivision Ipoint against UC Nov. 9,and senior guard JaimieHamlet (GlenEste) had theschools first D-I field goal.

    NKU is led by new headcoach Dawn Plitzuweit,whowas an assistant coachat Michigan last year andwon a Division II nationaltitle at Grand Valley State.

    The NKU women werepicked seventh in the A-Sun. The Norse play atWesternKentucky inBowl-ing Green Saturday, Nov.17, and at Loyola (Chicago)Nov. 21 before playing itsfirst D-I home game Tues-day, Nov. 27, againstYoungstown State.

    NKU hoops squadsbegin new era

    Ernest Watsonputs up a shotduringbasketballpractice lastJanuary at theBank ofKentuckyCenter on theNorthernKentuckyUniversitycampus. GARYLANDERS/FOR THE

    COMMUNITY

    RECORDER

    By James [email protected]

    Tomcats in the trenches onboth sides of the ball.

    We didn't make any bigadjustments at the half,Mueller said. We just fo-cused on the plays wewould run in the secondhalf. We weren't really anydifferent, but they were alittle worn down.

    The defense set the tonein the second half and hasset the tone for the Blue-birds throughout the sea-

    son. The unit is led by sen-ior defensive linemanGabe Schultz.

    Gabe Schultz con-tinues to have a great ca-reer, said Mueller. He isstrong, athletic, coachableand determined.

    Schultz is joined upfrontby linemanSethHopeand linebackers ReidSchroder, Thomas Wro-bleski andJoeyCochran. Intheir regular season meet-ing, the Bluebirds sackedCovCath quarterbackBlake Bir five times,picked him off once, andheld him to 6.8 yards per

    pass attempt.Highlands controlled

    the ball for 29:43 to just18:42 for the Colonels, andrushed for 293 yards in theregular season game. Eachteam has come a long wayand faced some adversitysince their Septembermeeting. The rematchcould turn in to a high-scor-ing shootout, or be a grind-it-out slugfest.

    One thing is for certain.You can expect a High-

    lands team that is focusedon doing everything theycan to beat CovCath, saidMueller.

    FootballContinued from Page A6

    lands title run. When youhave three girls who are astalented as our top three, itreally doesnt matter whofinishes first. Our four,five and six girls are justas important and they didexactly what they neededto do.

    Chloe Gastright was30th and Paige Dauer 36thto round out the scoring.

    There are no words todescribe this, Laurensaid. Its amazing. Itmeans a lot and hopefullyit goes on to track and wewin state there, too.

    Mearns, who moved infrom Cleveland this sum-mer, and the Bluebirds

    hope they can start astreak like their predeces-sors from 2002-04. None ofthe state starters are sen-iors, including eighth-graderChloeGastright, ju-nior Paige Dauer, juniorAlyssaFarley and seventh-grader Karsen Hunter.

    Its good were not los-ing anyone next year,Mearns said. Well havethe same team back. Its agreat experience with thenew coach and all the run-ners stepping up.

    The Highlands boysteam finished sixth in 2A,led by freshman EthanShuley in eighth place toearn an individual medal.The newcomer had beenregional runner-up. JuniorJohn Michael Griffith fin-ished 15th. Cam Kruseleaves as the lone senior in

    the state seven.Werepretty set for the

    next five years with thedepth that we have, Ales-sandro said.

    In 1A, Newport CentralCatholic finished eighthoverall, led by Patrick Al-len in19th and ConnorBar-tels in 31st. Caitlyn Drohanfinished 44th in girls 1A.

    Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber and look formore photos from the statemeet at cincinnati.com/blogs/preps. Editors note: Due to aproduction error, the wrongsports cover page ran lastweek in the Fort ThomasRecorder, so the story aboutHighlands regional crosscountry success did not run.It can be found on nky.com/fortthomas.

    StateContinued from Page A6

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

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

    FORT THOMASRECORDER

    Fort Thomas Recorder EditorMichelle [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

    A publication of

    A8 FORT THOMAS RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    When Americans gather tocelebrate a holiday, its usuallyaround a dining room tableormaybe a buffet line if theresa really good game on that day.

    These gatherings can pose ahealth risk.More than 48million peopleeach yearcontract afood-borneillness, ac-cording to theCenters forDisease Con-trol and Pre-vention. Ofthose, 128,000are hospital-

    ized and an additional 3,000 die.You have probably heard

    these basic food safetymes-sages repeatedly: keep hotfoods hot and cold foods cold;wash your hands frequentlyand separate rawmeats fromready-to-eat food items. Thosemessages are what we callFood Safety 101 in publichealth, so please do all of those.

    But to really keep everyonehealthy after themeals, youalso need to pay attention toFood Safety 201as well. As weprepare to start celebr-eating,here are some tips from FoodSafety 201, focusing on takingfood prepared at home to an-other location and what to doonce themeal is over.

    Meals onwheelsBusy hosts and hostesses

    will often ask for their gueststo bring a dish to the holidaymeal. If youre taking foodalong, make sure that you planahead on how to keep perish-able foods at the right temper-ature. Coolers with ice andinsulated bags should be usedwhen needed.

    Make arrangements ahead oftimewith your hosts for howyour foodwill be stored onceyou arrive, whether thats re-serving a burner on the stove, anoutlet for your slow cooker orshelf space in the fridge. If your

    hosts refrigerator is full andyou need to keep a dish cold, usethe cooler you brought it inwithice, or place food in cooler out-side, provided the air temp isbelow 40.

    Leftover logisticsWe tend to want to relax

    after our holidaymeal ends,especially if weve spent allday preparing it. Hold off untilyouvemade sure that theleftovers are put away proper-ly. Please note: This task can bedelegated to the table-clearingor dish-washing crew if yourereally wiped out!

    Any perishable food needsto be eaten or put awaywithintwo hours. Food safety expertsrecommend that leftovers becooled to 41degrees Fahren-heit within four hours.

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

    Large portions take longerto cool, so its wise to split left-overs into individual portionswhen putting them away.

    Eat your leftovers withinseven days, though three tofour is best. The website holi-dayfoodsafety.org has somegreat recipes for leftover tur-key and ham if you need ideas.

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

    Gathering around the tableat the holidays is a time tomakememories. Paying atten-tion to Food Safety 101and 201will help everyone leave theirholiday gatherings withmemo-ries of the hilarious stories anuncle told or the crazy newboyfriend a sister broughthome and not an aching bellyor queasy stomach.

    Dr. Lynne Saddler is district direc-tor of health of the Northern Ken-tuckyHealth Department.

    Make memories,not illness, thisThanksgiving

    Lynne SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    Letter: Thank youAt last the voting machines

    are stored away, the politicalsigns are coming down, the win-nersarehappyandthelosersarewondering what went wrong.However, the election could notbe held without the tremendouseffort of the 300 plus poll work-ers in Campbell County.

    Iwant to thankthesemenandwomen who got to the polls at5:15 in the morning and manywere still there at seven thatnight. Theyconducted analmostperfect election at the polls andthe citizens of Campbell Countythank them for their service.

    I alsowant to thankmydepu-ties who were at the polls at 5:15a.m. and many times during thedaytoassist thepollworkersandthen came into the office to helpcollect and count the votes.Their efforts helped this officerun a very smooth election.

    A special thanks to SheriffDave Fickenscher and his dep-uties for their fine work in pa-trolling the polls and assistingin returning the results to the

    election office.This trulywas a teameffort,

    one the citizens of CampbellCounty can be proud of.

    Jack SnodgrassCampbell County Clerk

    Trash for CashBishop Brossart High

    School boys soccer programwanted to give back by pickingup trash in our community.About 35 soccer players and 20parents divided up, given bags-,vests and gloves, walking 10miles cleaning up Alexandria.They started out earlywalking,cleaning and bonding at thesame time. It was great for theteamaswell as the families thatlived along the roads. Thisshowed our boys how careless-ly people had thrown out theirgarbageandeffects a lot ofpeo-ple. Theyworkedhard togetherandwasproudat the endof howthe area looked and shouldlook! Thank you for this greatexperience and we look for-ward to giving next year.

    Cheryl SchultzCold Spring

    LETTER TO THE EDITOR

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

    stances. Shewas just 16years old.

    I have re-ceivedmany ofthese lettersand grievedwith far toomany parentsdevastated bythe scourge ofprescriptiondrug abuse. Ivowed to each

    one of these families that I woulddo everything I could to stop thespread of this epidemic.

    Through landmark prescrip-tion drug abuse legislation, myPrescription Drug Diversion TaskForce andmyKeep KentuckyKids Safe awareness initiative,we aremaking progress.

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

    While some irresponsibledoctors handed out pain pills likecandy, prescription pain-killerabuse rose 900 percent, over-dose deaths doubled and weveseen an alarming 2,400 percentincrease in the number of babiesborn addicted to pain killers.

    Since House Bill 1 (HB1) tookeffect on July 20, fewer of thesehighly addictive controlled sub-stances are being dispensed,marking the first reduction in adecade. Doctors are now re-

    quired to utilize the KentuckyAll Schedule Prescription Elec-tronic Reporting (KASPER)system to separate legitimatepain sufferers from doctor shop-pers.

    Today, KASPER has nearly22,000 registered users, request-ingmore than18,000 reports eachday, most of which are returnedin amatter of seconds.

    Rogue pain clinics are closingup shop in Kentucky. Unable tocomply with the new law, 10 painmanagement clinics have closedtheir doors. And the KentuckyBoard ofMedical Licensure(KBML) has disciplined 35 physi-cians for prescribing violations.10 faced emergency orders ofsuspension and five surrenderedtheir licenses.

    Under a Memorandum ofUnderstanding (MOU) draftedby my office, we are workinghand-in-hand with the medicallicensure boards, KentuckyState Police (KSP) and the Cab-inet for Health and Family Ser-vices (CHFS) to share informa-tion to identify the most egre-gious cases of illegal or inappro-priate prescribing. Our MOUcreated a centralized databasefor boards like KBML to sharetheir complaints regarding ille-gal or inappropriate prescribingwith law enforcement. The sys-tem has processed 41 complaintssince July.

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

    Additionally, we are continu-ing to work closely with locallaw enforcement through mystatewide drug diversion task

    force to go after these roguepain clinics and unscrupulousdoctors doctors like RichardAlbert, who prescribed morethan 105,000 prescription pillsper month at his Paintsvilleclinic with little to no examina-tion of his patients. Dr. Albertpled guilty last summer to feder-al charges of conspiring to ille-gally distribute and dispensecontrolled substances.

    Keep Kentucky Kids SafeAwareness and education

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

    We are also listening to whatstudents have to say about thisissue through our annual KeepKentucky Kids Safe video publicservice announcement (PSA)contest. Please encourage amiddle or high school student inyour life to create a 30-secondvideo PSA and enter it into ourcompetition by Dec. 7. The win-ner will receive an Apple iPad.Details are available at http://ag.ky.gov/rxabuse.

    Finally, if you havent alreadydone so, please make sure tolock up and monitor prescriptionmedications in the home andsafely dispose of unneeded med-ications through drop boxes ortake-back events.

    Working together, we can winthe war against prescriptiondrug abuse.

    Jack Conway is attorney general ofKentucky.

    Stop the spread of drug epidemic

    Jack ConwayCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    Kentucky Cured by legend-ary Kentucky journalist Al Smith

    is the book hisfollowers, fansand friendswanted.

    Its a compi-lation of narra-tives and opi-nionsmostlyabout the influ-ential Kentuck-ianswho pro-vided directionfor the stateover the past 75years.

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

    Wordsmith, Smiths autobi-ography released in 2011, de-scribed his whiskey-sotted arriv-al in Russellville in 1957 afterhed lost his reporting job at aNewOrleans newspaper. Smitheventually would own the Rus-sellville paper and several othersand become the host of KETslong-running public affairs pro-gram, Comment onKentucky.

    Wordsmith included a riv-eting account of Smiths strug-gles with the bottle and his re-covery from alcoholism. But thegloves rarely came off when hewrote about the powerful andrich-and-famous with whom herubbed shoulders over the pasthalf-century.

    KentuckyCured correctsthat, and is proof, at 85, Smith canstill bitewhen he turns a phrase.

    In a state like Kentucky,Smith writes, leadership often

    falls to political hacks or freshfaces with painless promises,which fail.

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

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

    He praises their accomplish-ments but also provides criticalevaluations of their complicatedlives and careers.

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

    Another former governor andsenator, Earle C. Clements, isdescribed as cold and unforgiv-ing. Education reformer andRoosevelt WhizKid Edward F.Prichardwas overly infatuatedwith his own bitingwit, and notcareful about debt.

    Grandsons of the powerfulare chips off the giant oaks.

    Smiths essays clearly reflecthis beliefWashington shouldhelp people do what they cant dofor themselves.

    Journalistswho appeared onhis Comment programhave de-batedwhether Smith is aRoose-velt NewDealer or a Johnson

    Great SocietyDemocrat. Ken-tuckyCured provides support forboth sides, and his book againreveals his appreciation for thepowerfulwho struggle to help thepowerless.

    Smith tacklesmore than poli-tics. His topics range from blackhistory in Louisiana to the heroesofWorldWar II. Hes at his bestwhenwriting about those whonever sought the spotlight butswitch on the stage lights forgreat performances.

    Smiths respect forRussellvilleand LoganCounty runs through-out hiswork; not surprising, sinceits where the cure started.Heneeds only three pages in Chapter1 to get to his politicalmentor,LoganCounty political boss Emer-son DocBeauchamp.

    The bookwould have benefitedfrommore aggressive editing.The reprinted columns occasional-ly repeat information. The re-vered SoutheasternConferencebecomes SouthEastern. The yearsforMartha LayneCollins termasgovernor arewrong.HappyChan-dlers title during his baseballyears is never exactly right, andthere are a few others. But theyreminor and dont get in theway ofthe books goal; recognizing peoplewho did the right thing.

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

    Ferrell Wellman, a former reporter forWAVE-TV in Louisville, is the host ofKETs Comment on Kentucky,founded by Al Smith.

    Kentucky Cured, 50 years of journalism

    FerrellWellmanCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

    Book reviewKentucky Cured: Fifty Years

    in Kentucky JournalismBy Al SmithHistory Press, 219 pp., $19.99

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

    FORT THOMASCommunity members and visitorsgathered in Tower Park over the weekend for the FortThomas Renaissance Boards fifth annual Salute to Vet-erans event.The event, held Saturday and Sunday, featured sever-

    al military dioramas by the Sixth Scale Collectors Clubof Ohio, displays by the Fort Thomas Military and Com-munity Museum, reenactments, demonstrations andmore.

    Mike Middleton (left), dressed up as a World War II soldier, talks to Mike Stigar, dressed up as a Russian soldier, during the event. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Fort Thomas holds fifthannual Salute to Veterans

    Fort Thomas residents Geoff and Nathan Kirst check out some of the weapons on display at the fifth annualSalute to Veterans event Saturday, Nov. 10. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Bill Schwartz and Ken Jansen from the First Ohio Volunteer Calvary,portraying Civil War soldiers, ride through Tower Park during theevent. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Fort Thomas resident KayaSantiny poses for a picture withone of the military vehicles ondisplay at the event. AMANDAJOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

    Military displays surround the community center during the event.AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

  • B2 CCF RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012

    FRIDAY, NOV. 16Art OpeningsNine, 6-9 p.m., Carnegie Visualand Performing Arts Center,1028 Scott Blvd., CarnegieGalleries. Work of artists KimAnderson, Scott Dooley, EllenHiltz, Terri Kern, Carrie Longley,Jessica Metzler, Alan Pocaro,Robbert Robbins, Robert Schroe-der. Exhibit continues throughDec. 21. $8, $5 seniors andstudents, free for members andages 12 and under. Free to allafter opening night. 859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

    Literary - SigningsJeff Shaara, 7 p.m., Fort Thom-as-Carrico Branch Library, 1000Highland Ave., Author willdiscuss "Gods and Generals" andother novels. free; tickets re-quired. Registration required.Presented by Campbell CountyPublic Library. 859-781-6166, ext.31; www.cc-pl.org. Fort Thomas.

    Music - RockLos Honchos, 9 p.m. Doors open8 p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., Free.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.Joe & Vicki Price, 9 p.m. Doorsopen 8 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.Six Feet Under, 7 p.m. WithCattle Decapitation, Wretched,Beverly Hellfire and MephiticHusk., The Thompson House, 24E. Third St., $15. 859-261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.

    On Stage - ComedyComedy for a Cause, 8 p.m.Doors open at 6:30 p.m., New-port Syndicate, 18 E. Fifth St.,Main Ballroom. Scheduled toappear: Greg Petersen, DaveWebster, Ray Price, Gene Selland RobWilfong. Benefits EllasAllies Downs Syndrome Associa-tion. $25 couple; $15. 513-226-7589; www.ellasallies.org.Newport.

    On Stage - StudentTheaterBye Bye Birdie, 7 p.m., St.Catherine of Siena School, 1803N. Fort Thomas Ave., Step backinto 1950s when teen idol,Conrad Birdie, travels to SweetApple, Ohio to give a lucky fan"one last kiss" before shippingoff to the army. Benefits St.Catherine of Siena School. $7, $5children. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by St. Cath-erine of Siena Jr. High Produc-tions. Through Nov. 17. 859-442-8684; stcatherinebyebyebirdie-.weebly.com. Fort Thomas.

    On Stage - TheaterOur Town, 8 p.m., Stained GlassTheatre, 802 York St., Storyfollows citizens of GroversCorners, New Hampshire in early1900s though their daily life,their triumphs and their sor-rows, their casual conversationsand their formal traditions. $20.Presented by Footlighters Inc..Through Nov. 18. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport..

    Special EventsNorthern Kentucky 9/11 Event,4:30 p.m., Steinhaus GermanRestaurant, 6415 Dixie Highway,Dinner and entertainment.Remembering the attacks fourcoordinated suicide attacksupon the United States in NewYork City and the Washington,D.C. areas on Sept. 11, 2001.Remains of a steel beam fromGround Zero in New York, anantique police vehicle and moreon display. A piece of the I-beamfrom one of the towers willbecome part of memorial to bebuilt next to Veterans Memorialin Crescent Springs. BenefitsNorthern Kentucky 9/11Memori-al Fund. 859-371-3000;nky911memorial.org. Florence.

    SATURDAY, NOV. 17Art EventsWine and Art Event, 3-6 p.m.,Party Town, 6823 BurlingtonPike, Featuring local photog-raphers Tim Smith, ChristiaanTodd and husband-and-wifeteamMike and Judy Hollan.Works displayed during freeholiday kick-off wine tasting,with red and white wines to suitevery taste. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-371-4466; www.party-townky.com. Florence.

    Holiday - Christmas

    Holiday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Layout features Lionel trainsand Plasticville. More than 250feet of track. Patrons welcometo operate more than 30 acces-sories from buttons on layout.Through Jan. 13. Included withadmission: $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 andunder. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

    Karaoke and OpenMicSuper Bowl of Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl Belle-wood, 1211Waterworks Road,$12 buckets, $3 domestics, $2jello shots. With DJ Weezy andDJ Love MD. No cover. Presentedby Super Bowl. 859-781-1211;www.superbowlnky.com. New-port.

    Music - RockMagnolia Mountain, 9 p.m.With Josh Eagle & the HarvestCity, Jeremy Pinnell and the 55s

    and comedian Geoff Tate. Doorsopen 8 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,$5-$8. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.Matt Stanton, 9 p.m. With Hitthe Bricks, Brutal Age (comedyand rock). Doors open 8 p.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., Ticket pricingTBA. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.The Tadcasters, 8 p.m. Doorsopen 7 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.The Ragbirds, 7 p.m. With theRusty Van Band, Bibs and Bare-feet, and Todd the Fox., TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,$10. 859-261-7469; www.thomp-sonhousenewport.com. New-port.

    On Stage - StudentTheaterBye Bye Birdie, 7 p.m., St.Catherine of Siena School, $7, $5

    children. Reservations recom-mended. 859-442-8684; stcathe-rinebyebyebirdie.weebly.com.Fort Thomas.

    On Stage - TheaterOur Town, 2 p.m. 8 p.m., StainedGlass Theatre, $20. 859-652-3849; www.footlighters.org.Newport.

    SUNDAY, NOV. 18Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Clad-dagh Irish Pub Newport, OneLevee Way, With Bree. 859-581-8888; www.claddaghirish-pubs.com. Newport.

    On Stage - TheaterOur Town, 2 p.m., Stained GlassTheatre, $20. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Florence.

    MONDAY, NOV. 19Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carnegie

    Visual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

    BenefitsCommunity Luncheon andStyle Show, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.With Dr. Ned Mehlman, Heartand Vascular Program at St.Elizabeth Physicians, guestspeaker. Liz Bonis, Local 12WKRC-TV anchor, will emcee.,Cincinnati Airport Marriott,2395 Progress Drive, Health careeducation, vendors, lunch, silentauction and prizes. Fashionshow by Dillards and FabulousFurs. Hair and make-up bySableux. Complimentary valetparking provided. Benefits St.Elizabeths Womens HeartHealth Program within theHeart and Vascular Institute.$500-$1,000 sponsorship levels;$40. Reservations required.Presented by St. ElizabethCovington. 859-301-2490. He-bron.

    FilmsMovie Night, 6:30 p.m. NickFury of S.H.I.E.L.D. brings to-gether a team of super humansto form The Avengers to helpsave the Earth from Loki and hisarmy., Lents Branch Library, 3215Cougar Path, Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org.Hebron.

    Support GroupsHoliday Support Workshops,12:30-2 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m.,Hospice of the Bluegrass -Northern Kentucky, 7388 Turf-way Road, Workshops designedto create support networkthroughout holiday season foradults and children who aregrieving the loss of a loved one.Free. Reservations required.859-441-6332; www.hospiceb-g.org. Florence.

    TUESDAY, NOV. 20Art Exhibits

    Nine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

    Clubs & OrganizationsTriangle Toastmasters Meet-ing, 7-8:30 p.m., CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Become a confident,more effective speaker. Familyfriendly. Free. Presented byTriangle Toastmasters. ThroughFeb. 19. 859-652-3348; trian-gle.toastmastersclubs.org.Newport.

    Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Pre-sented by Cardio Dance Party.513-617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.com. Newport.

    Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

    Music - BluegrassNorthern Kentucky BluegrassBand, 9 p.m.-midnight, Zola,626 Main St., Free. 859-261-7510.Covington.

    Support GroupsHoliday Support Workshops:Expressions for Children,5:30-7 p.m., Hospice of theBluegrass - Northern Kentucky,7388 Turfway Road, Workshopsdesigned to create supportnetwork throughout holidayseason for adults and childrenwho are grieving the loss of aloved one. Free. Reservationsrequired. 859-441-6332;www.hospicebg.org. Florence.

    WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21Business MeetingsCampbell County RotaryMeeting, noon-1 p.m., High-land Country Club, 931Alexan-dria Pike, Weekly meetingsinclude presentations for localorganizations and discussions onhow to provide service to thosein Campbell County and be-yond. Family friendly. Free.Presented by Campbell CountyRotary Club. Through Dec. 26.859-635-5088. Fort Thomas.

    Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

    Music - JazzMike Darrah, 7 p.m., Dee FeliceCafe, 859-261-2365; www.dee-felice.com. Covington.

    Music - RockBirdbrain Crash, 10 p.m.-1 a.m.,Sidebar, 322 Greenup St., Coun-try/rock music. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-3456. Covington.

    THURSDAY, NOV. 22Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,$10 drop-in. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Newport.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

    Holiday - ThanksgivingThanksgiving Day Buffet andCruise, 3 p.m., 5:30-7:30 p.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Two-hourcruise with dinner of turkey,ham, sides and desserts. *Allmeal cruises are subject to 15%food service fee, 1.5% portcharge and 6% sales tax. $29.95,$28.95 ages 60 and up, $14.00ages 4 - 12. Presented by BBRiverboats. 859-261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.

    Music - AcousticThe Turkeys, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.,Zola, 626 Main St., Folk rock.Free. 859-261-7510. Covington.

    Music - JazzLee Stolar Trio, 7 p.m., DeeFelice Cafe, 529 Main St., 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.

    THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

    The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra will perform Rushin' Romance - Rach meets Tchaik 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, atFlorence Baptist Church at Mount Zion, 642 Mount Zion Road, Florence. For more information, call 859-431-6216. FILE PHOTO

    Alan Jackson will perform7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17,at The Bank of KentuckyCenter. For tickets, call1-800-745-3000. FILE PHOTO

    The 21st annual Holiday Toy Trains display will run Nov. 17 through Jan. 13 at theBehringer-Crawford Museum in Covington. Cost is $7 for adults; $6 seniors; $4 children;free for museummembers. For more information, call 859-491-4300. FILE PHOTO

    ABOUTCALENDARTo submit calendar items,

    go to www.NKY.com andclick on Share! Senddigital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with localevents taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks

    before publication date. Tofind more calendar events,go to www.NKY.com andchoose from a menu of itemsin the Entertainment sectionon the main page.

  • NOVEMBER 15, 2012 CCF RECORDER B3LIFE

    When I opened Amer-icas Test Kitchen DIYCookbook ($26.95), Iintended to skim throughit for a couple of minutes.An hour later I was stillreading.

    This is going to be abook that I turn to againand again. The staffersshare their favorite from

    scratchrecipes, sothat youcan makestore-boughtstaples andgourmetfaves rightin your ownkitchen.Oven-driedtomatoes,

    refrigerator jams, potatochips, pickles, condi-ments, root beer, saltedcaramels, even your ownharissa and Worcester-shire sauces are just a fewof the treasures. The reci-pes have been tested abunch of times so youknow theyll work for youthe first time. Their briga-deiros recipe intriguedme. Doubles as a dessertand gift from the kitchen!

    BrigadeirosMakes about 30 candies

    114-ounce can sweetenedcondensedmilk

    12 cup (112 ounces)Dutch-processed cocoa

    2 tablespoons unsaltedbutter

    Sprinkles, colored sugar ornonpareils for coating

    Grease 8-inch squarebaking dish. Combinecondensed milk, cocoa andbutter in medium sauce-pan. Cook over low heat,stirring frequently, untilmixture is very thick andrubber spatula leavesdistinct trail whendragged across bottom, 20to 25 minutes.

    Pour mixture into pre-

    pared baking dish andrefrigerate until cool, atleast 30 minutes or up to24 hours (cover if leavingovernight). Pinch choco-late into approximately 1tablespoon-size pieces androll into 1-inch balls. Placedesired coatings in smallbowls and roll each choco-late until covered. Briga-deiros can be refrigeratedin airtight container for upto 2 weeks.

    Ritas white andwild rice dressingwith sausage andmushrooms

    For Erin P. She wrote:I need a quantity recipeto feed a crowd. Weremaking Thanksgivingdinners for the needy andId like a rice side thatsdifferent and holds upwell. This is a class favor-ite, easily divided in half.

    7-8 cups chicken broth1 cup wild rice3 cups white rice2 tablespoons each olive oiland butter

    2 cups chopped celery2 generous cups choppedonion

    1 tablespoonminced garlic1 bay leaf1 pound Italian sausage, oryour favorite

    8-10 oz. mixedmushrooms,sliced

    1 very generous teaspooneach dried rosemary anddried thyme, or more totaste

    Salt and pepper to taste1 bunch green onions, slicedfor garnish

    Bring 7 cups broth to aboil. Add wild rice, coverand cook 15 minutes. Addwhite rice and continue tocook 20 more minutes, oruntil rice is done. If neces-sary, add a bit more brothas needed while rice iscooking. Meanwhile, sautonions, celery, bay leafand garlic in butter justuntil crisp tender. Addsausage, mushrooms,rosemary and thyme.Cook until sausage is done.Drain any grease. Com-bine sausage mixture withrice. Season to taste. Re-move bay leaf. Serve withgreen onions sprinkled ontop. Serves 10-12 gener-ously.

    School cafeteria rollrecipe

    For Linda J. who want-ed Holmes High Schoolhot roll recipe from the1960s. Sandy Y. shared alink that I didnt knowexisted: http://bit.ly/SVvGo0. Sandy said: Ahh,

    Holmes High 1960s cafete-ria. My favorite was thefried mush. Rememberthe big bowls of blackolives Holmes and Ken-ton County both bakedyeast rolls to die for. Ihavent tried this, but itmakes a lot. Freeze afterbaking.

    212 pounds all-purpose flour12 cup dry milk12 cup sugar112 tablespoons salt14 cup instant yeast3 cups lukewarmwater34 cupmelted, cooled butteror shortening

    Sift together dry ingre-dients. Mix well. Addyeast, lukewarm waterand cooled melted butter.

    Beat 15 minutes (impor-tant). Let rise until dou-bled. Roll out to 12- to34-inch thick. Cut out rollswith cutter. Place ongreased pans. Let riseagain. Bake at 350 degreesuntil done. They should begolden in color and whentoothpick inserted in cen-ter comes out clean,theyre done. Check after

    20 minutes. Butter tops.Serves 65.

    Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Check out her blog athttp://cin.ci/YYZSQN. Emailher at [email protected] with Ritaskitchen in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

    Brigadeiros double as dessert,holiday gift from the kitchen

    RitaHeikenfeldRITAS KITCHEN

    Use a bowl to help coat brigadeiros. PHOTO COURTESY OFCOOKS ILLUSTRATED.

    The Home Builders As-sociation of Greater Cin-cinnati presents the 2012Home Energy Expo 11 a.m.to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, Nov. 17-18, at Duke En-ergy Convention Center.

    Learn about the latest inenergy-efficient innova-tions from windows to wa-ter to utilities, tax breakopportunities and muchmore. All in one place atone time, attendees canmeet with multiple homeimprovement and energyinnovative companiesrather than traveling allover town to meet with dif-

    ferent companies or spend-ing endless hours onlinelooking for the right solu-tion.

    What to expect:More than 60 exhibits,

    many with cutting-edgeproducts and services tohelp you save on home en-ergy costs this winter.

    Workshops and dem-onstrations on geothermal,solar, high-efficiency win-dows and doors, insulation,roofingmaterials and zero-energy options.

    How to get moneyback from utility compa-nies for reductions to yourhome energy usage.

    How the Energy Star

    and LEED certificationprograms can increaseyour homes value.

    How landscaping de-signs can alter energycosts.

    Workshop and exhibi-tor opportunities available.

    Howtodesign or rede-sign your home to get themost from energy usage.

    Meet the professionalcontractors who can helpyou save money on utilitycosts.

    Admission is for adults;free for children under 12.Discounted tickets cost $3and are available with avalid AAA membershipcard.

    Home Energy Expo plannedCommunity Recorder

    CE-000

    0528

    435

    $$10 OFF10 OFF NEXT PAYDAYADVANCEw/AdMin. $200 loan

    CALL FOR DETAILSCALL FOR DETAILSCHECK EXCHANGECHECK EXCHANGETURFWAY ROAD .............859-647-2160LATONIA .........................859-431-8666NEWPORT .......................859-491-6888FLORENCE ......................859-746-0966

    *Some Restrictions Apply.

    CE-0000529629

    Is your home this dry?Dry air can be the source of many ailments and can make your home anuncomfortable place to be. Improve your conditions with the best curefor drynessthe Aprilaire Automatic Humidier. Installed as part of yourheating and cooling system, it uses patented technology to adjust tooutdoor temperatures and provide optimum moisture levels throughoutyour whole home.Call us today for a healthier,more comfortable home.

    Intelligent Solutions forIndoor EnvironmentsTM

    Check out our new electrical department.We are your FULL SERVICEFRESHAIR company.We take pride in being the best at what we do.

    SERVICESSERVICESHeating Cooling Electric

    Ky Lic M007003Ohio Lic. 46539

    859-781-5500 www.birkley.net

    S&J MEAT PROCESSING

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    824 CLAY RIDGE RD.GRANTS LICK

    1 MILE OFF US 27 FOLLOW THE SIGNSBest known for our cleanliness and hospitality!

    Special Orders? Not a problem!Delicious Summer Sausage, Breakfast Sausage,

    Salami, Snack Sticks, Jerky & GoettaFREE bean soup to all hunters on weekends

    of modern rearm season

    VENISON CLEAN & SANITARY LARGE WALK-IN

    859-393-9368STEVE GRAY / JIMMY REBHOLTZ

    S&J MEAT PROCESSING

    The Physicians and Staff ofOB/GYN Specialists of Northern Kentucky

    CongratulateCongratulateE.J. Gene Burchell, Jr., M.D.

    on his retirement from our practice

    Edgewood/Florence859-341-2510www.obgynnky.com

    CE-0000533339

    Thank you for your 32 years of caring for patients,delivering thousands of babies and serving asa leader and mentor in the Northern Kentuckymedical community.

    Michael Kirkwood, M.D.Vincent Bilotta, M.D.John Darpel, M.D.Paul Jacobs, M.D.

    John Jackson, M.D.Michael Gerwe, M.D.Adam Crawford, M.D.Meredith Donnelly, M.D.

    The other physicians in the practice welcome the opportunity to carefor Dr. Burchells patients.

    CE-0000534091

    Celebrating 19 Yearsof Quality Preschool

    Education and Childcare

    859-781-5200

    Individual Attention Open 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM, M-F Nutritious Meals & Snacks Over 20 acres of outdoor play area Professional, Caring Staff New GET SET FOR SCHOOL Pre-Kcurriculum

    Located next to theCold Spring CityBuilding

  • B4 CCF RECORDER NOVEMBER 15, 2012 LIFE

    Locallyownedbusiness-es across Greater Cincin-nati will join together tourge residents to support

    thecitys independentbusi-nesses by shopping locally-only Saturday, Nov. 17. Aspart of Cincinnati Un-chained, a shop-local eventthroughout Greater Cin-cinnati, participating busi-nessesareaskingresidentsto takeonedaytoshop,dineout, and do other businessonly with locally-owned in-dependent business.

    More than60businessesare participating in thisyear's Cincinnati Un-chained, from throughoutthe Tristate. In addition tooffering special, one-dayonly Unchained deals,neighborhood businesseswill be giving away gift

    baskets filled with goodiesfrom participating localbusinesses. All shoppersneed to do to enter is visitlocal businesses through-out the day. A complete listof specials can be found atbuycincy.com/unchained.

    As in past years, Buy-Cincy is partnering withCrafty Supermarket, Cin-cinnatis largest indepen-dent craft show, to help ex-pand Cincinnati Un-chained. The Crafty Super-market, also heldNov.17 atthe Clifton Cultural ArtsCenter, will have a shop-pers passport in the backof the program (also avail-able at buycincy.com.)Shoppers can have theirpassport stamped at Un-chained businesses -- oncethe passport is full, theycan turn it in at any Un-chained business to be en-tered into a raffle for giftbaskets .

    This is the sixth year ofUnchained, held as part ofthe Shift Your Shoppingthe new national campaignof the American Indepen-dent Business Alliance(AMIBA). In Shift YourShopping, AMIBA workswithadvocates for local, in-dependent business to en-courage citizens to make ashift by buying from lo-cal, independent business-es for the holiday season.

    Each year, the partici-pation and excitement inCincinnati Unchainedgrows," says Sean Fisher,BuyCincy co-founder andcreative director. Its be-come not only a day to sup-port our local businesses,but a day-long celebrationof them and of our GreaterCincinnati community.

    According to studiescited by AMIBA, cam-paigns to support local in-dependent businesses re-sult in a strong 7.2 percentrevenue increase over theprevious year, despite sloweconomic growth acrossthe nation. Supporting lo-

    cal businesses also meansstrong returns to the localeconomy--recent studiesfound independent restau-rantsgeneratedanaverageof2.15 timesmoredirect lo-cal economic return.

    Independent business-es are an integral part of

    our local economy, saysKurt Myers, co-founderand business director ofBuyCincy, "and theyre of-ten our friends and neigh-bors, too. By supporting lo-cal businesses, we supportthe growth of our commu-nity and our region.

    Sixth annual Unchainedencourages shopping localCommunity Recorder

    NORTHERN KENTUCKY BUSINESS GET UNCHAINED

    BELLEVUESiam Orchid, 511 Fairfield Ave., siamorchidky.com, Try our appetizer sampler at the special

    price of $5.95Bella on the Avenue, 318 Fairfield Ave., 20 percent off all blazersCrone Cottage, 605 Fairfield Ave., cronecottage.com, 10 percent off all jewelryPast & Presents, 334 Fairfield, 10 percent off on your purchaseFabulous Finds for Less, 401 Fairfield Ave.Interior Visions, 404 Fairfield Ave., interiorvisionsgalleria.homestead.com, 15 percent off

    your entire purchaseTwisted Sisters Cafe, 414 Fairfield Ave., twistedsisterscafe.weebly.com, Free dessert bites

    with your pretzel sandwichThe Cozy Cottage, 307 Fairfield Ave., cozycottagebellevue.com, 10 percent off 1st item, 20

    percent off 2nd item purchasedThe Bellevue Beadery, 341 Fairfield Ave., bellevuebeadery.com, Visit the Gift Shop and

    save 10 percent on your purchasePurple Monkey, 336 Fairfield Ave., Little Moments, 321 Fairfield Ave., littlemomentsbelle-

    vue.com, Get a free gift with any $25 purchaseThyme Square, 421 Fairfield Ave., Receive 10percent off any purchase of $5 or moreHome Style, 305 Fairfield Ave., 10 percent off on your purchaseHome Style annex, 411 Fairfield Ave. (rear), 10 percent off on your purchaseSigra Gallery, 205 Fairfield Ave., sigragallery.com, 20 percent discount on selected printsSplendid Things, 312 Fairfield Ave., splendidthingsky.com, Present your passport and

    receive 10 off off your total purchaseDoggynauts, 708 Fairfield Ave., 10 percent off custom engraving and etching for your dogAvenue Brew, 310 Fairfield Ave., Free fountain drink with a lunch purchase

    COVINGTONThe Candy Bar, 422 W. 6th Street, www.thecandybar-ky.com, 10 percent off all purchasesStoneys Gifts, All Things Princess & Fairy, 323 West Sixth Street, www.stoneysgifts.com, 10

    percent off purchases over $20Cymbal House LLC, 524 Main St., www.CymbalHouse.com, 10 percent off all purchasesRoebling Point Books & Coffee, 306 Greenup Street, www.roeblingpointbooks.com, 10

    percent off all purchases

    NEWPORTReser Bicycle Outfitters, 648 Monmouth St., reserbicycle.com, Free $10 gift card with any

    purchase over $50Kentucky Haus Artisan Center, 411 East 10th Street, kentuckyhaus.com, 10 percent off total

    purchaseAnns Hallmark, 1751Monmouth St, 25 percent off all Hallmark Snowman items (excluding

    Keepsake Ornaments)Costume Gallery, 638 Monmouth St, costumegallerynewport.com, 25 percent off retail

    merchandiseIts Only Fair!, 123 E 9th St., $10 Gift Certificate awarded for every $25 spentMonmouth Street Antique Gallery, 822 Monmouth Street, 5 percent off total purchaseSiss Family Affair Restaurant & Catering, 837 Monmouth Street, 25 percent off food order,

    eat-in only

    HDTVsfrom

    $1099perweek(91 weeks)

    Lease ZoneLatonia 859-431-8666Turfway Road 859-647-2160

    6180 Taylor Mill Rd.5 miles south of 275 on Rt. 16 859-356-8777

    Turkey & Dressing Ham &Sweet Potatoes B-B-Q Chops Beef Tips & Gravy Fried

    Chicken Salad Bar Dessert Bar

    $13.95 Adults $5.95 Child 4-11 Under 3 FREE

    NICKS GROVENICKS GROVEALL-U-CAN-EATALL-U-CAN-EAT

    BUFFETBUFFET

    RESERVATIONSSUGGESTED

    CE-000

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