South kenton recorder 031314

SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill

Vol. 3 No. 39© 2014 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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Covington Catholic’s Nick Ruthsatz (22) and Cole Vonhandorfcelebrate after the Colonels defeated Holmes in the ninth regionchampionship game 56-51March 10. See story on A6.TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

INDEPENDENCE — Forgetspring cleaning. Recreation Di-rector Nita Brake hopes resi-dents use the beginning of thenew season as a time to learnabout getting healthy and fit.

The city’s Spring Health andFitnessFair is set for10a.m. to2p.m. Saturday, March 22, at theIndependence Senior and Com-munityCenter, 2001JackWoodsParkway.

Brake said the city used tohost a women’s wellness fair,which was last held in 2009.Since then, she said residentshave asked for a fair to returnand to include both genders.

She said 24 vendors will fillthe community center space toprovide health information formen, women and children. Thefirst 200 adults and 80 childrenwill receive goodie bags.

Admission is free, as aremost of the tests, but appoint-ments with St. ElizabethHealthcare’s Mobile Mammog-raphy and Cardiovascular vansrequire appointments aswell aspayment for testing.

To make a mammogram ap-pointment, call 859-655-7400,and call 859-301-9355 to sign upfor one of the cardiovascularvan’s health screenings to de-tect conditions including carot-id or peripheral artery disease,abdominal aortic aneurysm,high blood pressure or abnor-mal glucose levels.

Other screenings, for vision,hearing, bone density and spi-nal health, will be free.

“Sometimeswe don’t want to

make another trip to the doctorfor screenings we know weshould get anyway,” saidBrake.“This isagoodtimeto takeatestand most of them are free.”

More health informationwillbe providedbyArlinghausBootCamp, Cornerstone Chiroprac-tic, Nie’s Pharmacy, RekindledMassage and Struckhoff Orth-odontics.

Brakesaid theeventwill alsoinclude free five-minute mas-sages and demonstrations fromZumba with Stefanie Miller

Caldwell and Dominach’s Taek-wondo Academy.

Mike Dominach, who hostsregular classes as well as sum-mertime’sCampAwesome,saidthe best time to get seriousabout fitness is right now.

“Not only will we set the ex-ample for our family to follow,but we will be more efficient atwork because we took a mentalbreak, and happier doing thingswithourfamilybecausewetook

Spring Health Fairbrings fresh fitness startBy Amy [email protected]

Mike Dominach, of Dominach’s Taekwondo Academy, is one of thesponsors for Independence's Health and Fitness Fair on Saturday,March 22, at the city’s Senior and Community Center. FILE PHOTO

See FITNESS, Page A2

VILLA HILLS — This spring,the yellow brick road leads toVilla Madonna Academy.

The school will perform it’sannual musical, this year “TheWizard of Oz,” 7:30 p.m. FridayandSaturday,March 21-22, and2 p.m. Sunday,March 23, in theschool’s theater, 2500 Amster-dam Road, Villa Hills.

Tickets, $14 for adults and$12 for students and seniors,can be purchased online atbit.ly/vmawizard.

The school’s fine arts pa-trons will sponsor an openingnight gala from 5:30-7:30 p.m.Cost is $45 per person and in-

cludes food, drinks and pre-mier seating at the March 21opening night performance.

Tickets for the gala can bepurchased by visiting theschool’s website,www.villamadonna.net.

Those interested inmeetingtheir favorite characters fromthe show will have the chanceto do so at a special characterlunch at noon Sunday, March23.Thecost is $15.Theprice in-cludes lunch, door prizes and apicture with characters fromthe show.

As some volunteers preparecostumes for fittings, Dorothy,otherwise known as senior Ga-brielle Notorgiacomo, at-tempts commands with a po-

tential Toto. Inside the school’stheater, other cast membersbegin to run through musicalnumbers.

High school English andtheater teacher Caitlin Ingramsays it is the musical event ofthe season. Shewanted tomakesure she had a show everyoneknows and enjoys and thatwould allow her to showcasethe talents of her students.

“It just happens to be the75th anniversary of ‘The Wiz-ard of Oz’ (movie), so it’s aniconic year for the show, butit’s a story that everybodyknows, it’s a classic,” Ingramsaid.

Villa Madonna heads down the road to ‘Oz’By Stephanie [email protected]

Villa MadonnaAcademysenior FoxPurcell, tries onthe wizard'shat during acostume fittingfor the school’sproduction of“The Wizard ofOz.” His mom,Dee Purcell,helps with thecostumes alongwith othervolunteers.STEPHANIE

SALMONS/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

See OZ, Page A2

A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 NEWS

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [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]

Melissa Lemming District Manager . . . . . . . . . .442-3462, [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 WebCovington • nky.com/covington

Independence • nky.com/independenceTaylor Mill • nky.com/taylormill

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

Index

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INDEPENDENCE—Run-ning might not seem likean answer to the heroinproblem,butparticipatingin the NKYHatesHeroin-.com 5K Run/Walk canhelp spread awareness.

When Nicholas Spechtdied from a heroin over-dose in August 2013, hisfamily started the organi-zation to help people talkaboutheroinaddictionandtoofferresources for fam-ilies who are strugglingwith addiction or its after-

math.Kim Norton, whose

cousin, Holly, is Nick’smom, was walking on hertreadmillanddecideda5Krun would be a great wayto spread the word andmotivate more people toget involved in theircause.

“I have to say it was amessage from God be-cause I don’t know a thingabout organizinga race, orrunning a race. I’ve neverrun one,” she said. “I haveno ideawhatI’mdoing,butresources are coming outof everywhere for this to

come together. Peoplewant to be involved, andthat’s awesome to see.”

The race will start at8:30a.m.,Saturday,June7,at Simon Kenton HighSchool, 11132 MadisonPike. Race day registra-tion will begin at 7 a.m.

More information isavailable online atNKYHatesHeroin.com,and online registration isat www.sprunning.com.

Preregistration feesfor the 5K cost $25 and in-clude a T-shirt. Childrenaged 12 and younger mayparticipate for free.

Volunteers and spon-sors are still needed.

Awards will be avail-able for first, second andthird place male andfemale runners and walk-ers.

“Doggone it, we havethis problem everywhere.I want everyone involvedand our voices raised to-gether,” said Norton. “Iwant to touch every com-munity in Kenton CountyandBooneCounty, for vol-unteers and for the race.”

“This resonates withwhat we’re doing becausethere is no safe place from

heroin,” said Eric Specht,Nick’s dad. “We want tospread the word near andfar and make sure theseresources are available tofamilies. It’s been sixmonths already, sixmonthssincewe lostNich-olas. Some days it feelslike six years and somedays it feels like it’s beensix hours. We still can’teven believe it. Heroin issuch a hideous equal op-portunity offender. It justaffects everyone.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Group wants to put heroin on the runBy Amy [email protected]

Holly and Eric Specht hold apicture of their son,Nicholas, whose death froma heroin overdose inAugust 2013 inspired themto start NKY Hates Heroin.FILE PHOTO

COVINGTON — A trip toKenton County’s SugarCamp provides a lesson intime-traveling, biology,history, physical fitness,music, cooking, chemistryand language arts in onevisit.

The free program lastweekend at MiddletonMills Park, hosted byKen-tonCountyParks andRec-reation Coordinator SteveTrauger, in character asElrodTapper, allowedvisi-tors to learn the entireprocess of making maplesugar the same way pio-neers did in themid-1800s.

Lisa Laudenslayer, whovisited Sugar Camp aspartofOurLadyofGuade-lupe home-school grouplast week, said she hasbrought her children tothe program before.

“I justwant this experi-ence for my kids. It’sgreat. They love it,” shesaid. “The kids felt likethey were stuck back intime, and I feel like theyunderstood how the localpeople had to tap the treesto get the sap to get thethings they needed, justfrom local resources.”

Almost 60 childrenfrom Kenton, Boone andCampbell counties were

among the Sugar Campvisitors.

“We try to come everyyear,” said Marlys Arling-hausofBooneCounty. “It’sreally good for the kids.They go home and try totap our trees. It’s a greatday of learning but a dayoff from the books. Theylearn so much.”

Trauger said hundredsofpeoplevisit thesiteeachday.

He explains that ittakes 40 gallons of sapwa-ter,collectedfromthesug-ar maple, or Acer saccha-rum, trees, in order tomake one gallon of maplesyrup.

In order to collect thesapwater,Traugerdemon-

strates how to cut a spile,or spout, from a staghornsumacbranch, thenhowtotap it into the tree. SugarCamp visitors help collectthe sap water from buck-ets hung on tapped treesthroughout the park.

Local individuals, fam-ilies, organizations andbusinesses, including Em-erson Industrial Automa-tion, sponsor sap bucketsfor the season.

Visitors get to taste thesap water right out of thetree, and then have a taste

of the sweet maple syrupcooked incopperpotsovera fire pit.

“In the 1800s, peopledidn’t go to the storeeveryday. They made things,”said Trauger. “If you wereinterested in somethingsweet, this was it. So, allthe hard work was worthit.”

Dennis Flerlage,known as an “old-time fid-dler,” played folk songsfrom pioneer days.

In another part of theSugar Camp, a NativeAmericannamedHickory,also known as HowardMcDaniel, shares how theShawnee and Iriquoistribes collected the samesap water to produce ma-

ple sugar.“It’s good stuff,” said

Sarah Bowman, who at-tended with her childrenas part of a Boy Scouttroop from the Westwoodneighborhood of Cincin-nati.

“The maple syrup wasreally, really good,” saidJack Vatter.

Because of the windyweather and a temper-ature in the mid-20s, mostof the kids liked sitting inHickory’s wikiup, or hutmade from branches,brush, tree limbs andbarkand covered with canvas.

“I liked sitting in thehut, because therewas thefire,” Jack said.

For more informationabout Kenton County’sSugar Camp or other parkactivities, call 859-525-7529.


@AmyScalfNky

Information flows through Kenton’s Sugar CampBy Amy [email protected]

SUGARMAKINGSee demonstrationfrom Kenton County’s

Sugar Camp. Go to NKY.Com.

Hickory, also known as Howard McDaniel, teaches Sugar Camp visitors about NativeAmerican traditions inside his wikiup, a hut made with brush, limbs, tree bark and canvas.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Steve Trauger, astime-traveler Elrod Tapper,teaches visitors how tomake maple syrup like theywould have in 1850. AMY

SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

time for ourselves,” hesaid. “I think this fair isa reminder of that.”

He thinks thishealth fair “will be thefirst of many more tocome.”

“I think people havegotten in the habit ofputting themselveslast. We put work firstso we can provide forour family, and then,we run around and getour kids where theywant or need to be,”said Dominach. “Afterall that, it might behard to find time forourselves. Our healthsuffers as a result. Weare physically out ofshape, and mentallyexhausted. Our per-sonal health should beour top priority.”


@AmyScalfNky

FitnessContinued from Page A1

Oz” helps break the win-ter monotony.

“It’s so bright and somusical and so fun com-pared to like the drabwinter outside,” she said.

It’s Ingram’s first yearat the school and she saidshe heard “the schoolmusical is the big hooplaof the year and every-body loves it.”

Junior high and highschool principal PamelaMcQueen said with agood number of the highschool students in theplay, “it really creates avery spirited atmos-phere ... Students arevery excited about this.”

Purcell and Notorgia-

According to Ingram,this version of the musi-cal is the Royal Shake-speare Company’s ver-sion and is “nearly spoton” to themovie, with theexception an additionalnumber, “The Jitterbug.”

Seeing the productionon the stage “gives you awhole new appreciationfor the beauty of the mu-sic and bringing it to lifeand seeing that interpre-tation,” she said. “Andthe kidswe have here areamazing. They won’t dis-

appoint.”Notorgiacomo and the

Wizard, senior Fox Pur-cell, have both partici-pated in past school pro-ductions.

“I’ve taken vocal les-sons for years and I lovesinging, so that’s why Iwent out for it,” Notor-giacomo said.

Purcell, however, sayshe’s not as vocal.

“I don’t sing as muchfor very obvious rea-sons,” he said joking, buthe has always enjoyedplays as an outlet “for be-ing someone else for awhile.”

Notorgiacomo said aplay like “The Wizard of

como echoed those senti-ments.

“It’s like, basically, theweek leading up to themusical, everyone iswalking around with thesongs stuck in theirhead,” said Notorgiaco-mo, “even the peoplewhoaren’t in the play becausewe sing them so much.Everyone is like ‘Oh myGod. I know this song andI’m not even a part of it.’”

“We still sing songsfromtwoyearsago,”Pur-cell said. “We still beltthem out because, whynot?”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

OzContinued from Page A1

MARCH 13, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS

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Are you registered?In much of Northern

Kentucky, the May 20 pri-mary – not the Nov. 4 elec-tion – will determine whorepresents the area inWashington, Frankfort, orin local government.

The registration dead-line for the primary isApril 21. You can check tosee if you’re registered –or register – at www.sos-.ky.gov.

Goodard School hasbook fair, art show

The Goddard School at2613 Legends Way inCrestviewHills will host aBook Fair and Art Show2-5 p.m. Saturday, March22, atBarnes andNoble onNewport on the Levee.

The fair is an effort topromote the importanceofearly literacytosupport4C for Children.

Therewillbestorytimewith special guests, chil-dren’sartworkswhichwillbe displayed throughoutthe store, meet ArtieKnapp, an author chil-dren’s literature, and net-work with other GoddardSchool families and teach-ers. Mention GoddardSchool in store and onlinebetweenMarch 22-27withvoucher number 11321783and a percentage of saleswould benefit 4C for Chil-dren, an advocate and re-source for early educationand care.

The Crestview Hillsschool opened in Novem-ber 1996 and is owned andoperated by Tola Harris.The school is NAEYC Ac-credited and it accommo-dates 126, ages six weeksto10yearsold.Parentsareencouragedtodropinforatour or call directly to ar-range a personal appoint-ment at 859-578-9855

Calvary Christianpresents ‘Annie’

Calvary ChristianSchool’s Fine Arts Depart-ment will present fourshowings of “Annie,” themusical about an orphangirl whose dreams cometrue.

The school, at 5955Tay-lor Mill Road, will have apreview and benefit eventat 6 p.m. Thursday,March20.

A dinner will be servedbefore the showonFriday,March 21. Dinner beginsat 6p.m., and the showwillfollow at 7:30. Tickets forthis night cost $18 foradults, $16 for senioradults and students, and$10forchildrenaged5andyounger.

Regular performanceswill take place at 7:30 p.m.on Friday and Saturday,March 21 and 22, and at 3p.m., Sunday, March 23.Tickets for these showscost $10 for adults, $8 forsenioradultsandstudents,and $5 for children aged 5and younger.

For more information,visit www.ccsky.org orcall 859-356-9201.

Supermarket toursfocus for those withdiabetes

Diabetes educatorsfrom the Northern Ken-tucky Health Departmentwill be participating in su-permarket tour to providereal-time nutrition infor-mation to those with or atrisk for diabetes.

The tour is10 a.m.-noonon Tuesday, March 25, atKroger, 1800 DeclarationDrive, Independence, Ky.(Meet at pharmacy)

Participants will getpersonalized tips forhealthy shopping, learn toread labels and learn howcarbohydrate countingcan be incorporated intogroceryshopping.Plus, allparticipants will receive areusable shopping bagwith information about di-abetes.

The tourwill be ledbyacertified diabetes educa-tor and/or a registered di-etitian, and are being heldin recognition of DiabetesAlert Day, observed na-tionally on March 25. Dia-betes Alert Day activitiesare designed to get peopleto take a diabetes risk testto find out if they are atrisk for developing type 2

diabetes. More informa-tion and a risk assessmenttest can be found atnkyhealth.org.

Registration is re-quired to guarantee aspace at the supermarkettours. Contact Julie Shap-ero at 859-363-2116 or JoanGeohegan at 859-363-2115to register.

KCIA plans yard saleINDEPENDENCE — The

Kenton County Indepen-dentArmywill host a yardsale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday and Sunday,March 29 and 30, at the In-dependence Kroger Plazaon Declaration Drive.

The profitswill be usedto help the families andchildren of Kenton Coun-ty.

Organizer KambieThomas-Perkins said thegroup is looking for donat-ed items to include in thesale.

To donate, email [email protected], or call859-356-1447,859-393-3055or 859-444-7951.

Items left over afterthe sale will be donated toThe Good Samaritans,which serves the Tristatearea.

Art galleryfeatures SK grad

DAAP Galleries at theUniversity of Cincinnatihosts the solo exhibition ofHollis Hammonds, for-merly Laura Hollis,through Sunday, April 6.The Dorothy W. and C.Lawson Reed, Jr. Galleryisat2624CliftonAve.,Cin-cinnati.

Hammonds, a 1989 Si-mon Kenton graduate, ex-plores consumerist cul-ture, memory, materialconsumption, waste, ca-tastrophe and superficialloss in the exhibit, titled“Worthless Matter.”

The gallery is openfrom10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun-days through Thursdays.Admission is free.

For more information,call 513-556-2839.

BRIEFLY

MARCH 13, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5

MeganRadenhausen, ofEdgewood, a senior at Cen-tre College, logged 1,300hours at Bluegrass RapeCrisis Center, earned herBRCC’s volunteerismcommitment award.

The crisis center is anonprofit organizationthat aims to provide ref-uge for victims of sexualassault, to advocate forvictims and to educate thecommunity about sexualassault and human traf-ficking. All services of-fered are free of charge,including a 24-hour hot-line.

The award is more thanjust a recognition of sheerhours spent on-call or atthe hospital; it also signalsthe extra commitment Ra-denhausen made in theface of scant volunteerhelp. Rather than allowBluegrass Rape CrisisCenter to suffer from toofew volunteers, Raden-hausen stepped up hercommitment to cover un-filled shifts, as her 1,300hours attest.

Radenhausen has de-voted herself to this or-ganization in large partdue to the people she ishelping.

“My favorite experi-ence is knowing that I’mactually able tomake a dif-ference for these individ-ual’s during an extremelytraumatic experience, es-pecially when they don’thave anyone else to bethere with them,” Raden-hausen said.

“Their strength reallyinspiresme, and I’mgrate-ful to help out in any way Ican.”

The volunteer work hasalso given the psychologyand anthropology/sociolo-gy major invaluable expe-rience in the field.

“I’ve gotten practicalexperience interactingwith different individualswho have recently suf-fered a trauma,” Raden-hausen said. “It’s some-thing you can never learnfrom a textbook. Seeinghow different people copeand being able to lend anykind of support helps melearn ways that I can bemost beneficial to the peo-ple I am helping. This isparticularly useful since Iwant to work with peoplewho have suffered trau-mas or abuse.”

And though she is pro-viding a much-needed ser-vice to the community, Ra-denhausen feels she is theone who has benefittedmost from her service.

“It really humbles andinspires me to witness dif-ferent people’s strength ineverything that they over-come,” she said.

“Working at BRCC hasopened my eyes to prob-lems I didn’t previouslyknow existed, and for thatI will always be thankful.”

Radenhausen is thedaughter of Russ andKathy Radenhausen of Ed-gewood, and is a graduateof Scott High School.

Edgewoodstudentgives backat CentreCollegeCommunity Recorder

The Twenhofel MiddleSchool archery team recent-ly won the NASP Region 8tournament inWilliamstown.

The Twenhofel Middle School archery team recently won the NASP Region 8 tournament in Williamstown. Led by head Coach Emily Baker,the team advances to the NASP Kentucky state tournament in March. Pictured from left, Holly Snow, Melissa Siereveld, Luke Huesman,Back:Marcus Iles, Caleb Seiler, Aaron Anderson, Coach Marc Anderson, Alec Kaiser, Coach Nora Spina, Sydney Egan, Chris Siereveld, TrevorTapp, Justin Johnting, Alyssa Osner, Coach Emily Baker, Cassie Kremer, Taylor Hurley, Coach Bart Snow, Ryan Huesman and Coach MikeHance. Teammembers not pictured include Will Meyer, Drew Drake, Lydia Smith, Seth Heuser, Blake Sebree, Tia Howe, Kyle Branson, JeremyMiller, Brooke Stanton and Emma Jones.THANKS TO AMANDA KREMER AND EMILY BAKER

RIGHT ON TARGETCommunity Recorder

Woodland Middle School andScott High School forensicsteams participated in theNorth-ern Kentucky regional tourna-ment recently at HighlandsHigh School.

Woodland placed third in theregion, prequalified 10 of 11 stu-dents to attend the KentuckyHigh School Speech Leaguestate tournament in March, andhad a regional winningDuoAct-ing group – Patrick Flynn andEmma Poole and a regional run-ner up in Poetry, Joel Parece.

Scott participated in theNorthern Kentucky regionaltournament where they placedfifth in the region, prequalified12 of 14 students to attend thestate tournament (also inMarch), and had a regionalchamp Duo Interpretation team(Bridget Nicholas and StuartNicholas), a regional runner upDuo Interpretation team (TreyBurns and Brianna Parsons),andaregional runnerup inOrig-inal Oratory (Mallory Mitchell).Trey Burns and James Krauthalso took straight 1’s in prelimsand came in third place overallin Duo Improv.

The following students willbe attending the state tourna-ment at University of Kentuckyin Lexington:

FromWoodlandJessica Bowlds – Prose and

Broadcasting

Connor Pattinson – Broad-casting,DuoActingandDuoIm-prov

KatelynMoore –Duo Improvand Declamation

Jayden Connelly – Duo Act-ing, Duo Improv and Prose

Emma Poole – Duo Acting,Duo Improv and Storytelling

Patrick Flynn – Duo Acting,Duo Improv and Poetry

Joel Parece – Poetry and SoloActing

AlexMastin – PoetryMaddie Berberich – Story-

telling and Public SpeakingMakenna Eten – Duo Improv

From ScottAlanis Raymer – Broadcast-

ingBeth Schaefer – Broadcast-

ingCaseyChild–PoetryandDec-

lamationErin Glynn – ProseBrianna Parsons – Duo Inter-

pretation and DeclamationTreyBaker –Dramatic Inter-

pretationTreyBurns –Duo Interpreta-

tion and Duo ImprovStuart Nicholas – Duo Inter-

pretation and StorytellingBridgetNicholas –Duo Inter-

pretation and ProseJamesKrauth–Duointerpre-

tation and Duo ImprovMalloryMitchell –Duo Inter-

pretation, Poetry and OriginalOratory

Samantha Timmers – ProseBoth teams have had a rough

season with many practices andtournaments canceled due toweather, making the number ofprequalified students out of re-gionals exceptional. KentonCounty Schools are slowly in-creasing the participation in fo-rensics, and showing a regionaldominance in the middle schooldivision. Turkeyfoot MiddleSchool took first place in themiddle school division, led byRachel Retherford.

Scott, Woodland Middle students score high in forensics

The Scott High School Forensics team, front row from left, Alanis Raymer, Casey Child, Bridget Nicholas, Sam Smith and Erin Glynn; back from left,Taylor Goetz, Beth Schaefer, James Krauth, Trey Burns, Stuart Nicholas, Trey Baker, Samantha Timmers, Brianna Parsons and MalloryMitchell.PROVIDED

Woodland Middle School students Patrick Flynn and Emma Poole werewinners in Duo Acting at the regional forensic competition. They arebeing photobomb by Jessica Bowlds; also pictured is JaydenConnellyPROVIDED

Scott High School studentsBridget Nicholas and StuartNicholas were regional championsin Duo Interpretation.PROVIDED

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

DRY RIDGE — After losing toAnderson County, 70-68, in lastseason’s Eighth Region girlsbasketball regional champion-ship game, Simon Kenton HighSchool head coach Jeff Stowerssaid his Pioneers dedicatedthemselves to at least gettingback to that level.

They got there, only to reachthe same painful conclusion, ap-plied by Eriel McKee.

The Bearcats’ senior for-ward, who scored 24 pointsagainstSimonKentoninthe2013title game, poured in 32 to leadAnderson County to a 49-38 winat Grant County High School.Anderson, ranked second in thestate in the Litkenhous comput-er ratings, moved on to theSweet 16.

“Last year’s (post-game)speech was, ‘As hard as youworked to get here, you’ll haveto work equally hard to getback,’”Stowerssaid. “They’re to

be commended for that. Theywere on a mission to get back.They should be proud of them-selves. It just didn’t happen.”

McKee, the tournament’sMost Valuable Player, made 14of 17 free throws, including 9 of11 in the fourth quarter to helpstymie the Pioneers’ comebackafter they whittled AndersonCounty’s 14-point lead to fivewith 3:47 to play.

“McKee’s a load,” Stowerssaid. “It was the same thing lastyear. We wanted to stay off herandmake her hit jump shots.”

Senior guard Abby Owingsscored 14 points to lead the Pio-neers (29-4), who had their low-est-scoring game of the season.

“We just didn’t do what wedo,” Stowers said. “They werejust better than us tonight. Wedidn’t run plays. We didn’tscreen. We missed layups.That’s been ourAchilles’ heel allyear. Abby tried to do too much.We needed somebody else tostep up, and it just didn’t hap-pen.”

Owings, senior forward Sa-rah Tomlin and senior guardChristina Cook earned spots onthe all-tournament team,.

The output was less than halfwhat the Pioneers produced inthe semifinals, a 78-61 win overGrant County. SK graduallybuilt an early lead and was ableto keep Gallatin at arm’s lengththe entire game on its way to a78-61win.

SK built a 10-point halftimelead at 40-30 on the strength ofstrong 15-of-18 shooting fromthe foul line. SK made 8-of-10 inthe first quarter to take a 17-11edge. After a turnover-plaguedfirst quarter, bothoffensesweremuch more efficient in the sec-ond period and Pioneer postplayers Sarah Tomlin, MaggiBosse andRachel Cox started tocontrol theboards.ThePioneersscored six points fromoffensiverebounds in the period, the lasttwo coming on a pair of freethrows by Tomlin to give SK a

Pioneer girls fallshort in regional finalBy James Weberand Gannett News Service

Simon Kenton senior Abby Owings, 11, is fouled by Gallatin County junior Hannah Dossett, 10. Simon Kentondefeated Gallatin County 78-61 in the Eighth Region semifinals in girls basketball March 8 at Grant CountyHigh School. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

See GIRLS, Page A7

A6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys basketball» Covington Catholic beat

Ryle 74-40 in the Ninth Regionquarterfinals.MarkSchultpost-ed a career-high 30 points, 21 inthe first half. He had neverscored 20 in a varsity game be-fore.

“A lot of work, practice andunselfishness,” Schult said. “Itwas a teameffort. I know Ihad abig stat line but the most impor-tant thing was for us to get thewin.”

» HolmesbeatDixieHeights54-51 in the regional semifinals.James Bolden had18 points andMarcus Hill 13. Bolden hit a big3-pointer late in thegametogivethe Bulldogs a four-point lead.

“Playing in big games reallyallows us to get ready for situa-tions like that,” said Holmeshead coach Jason Booher. “Theguys know you win champion-ships by playing defense andthey did that tonight. Theyguarded Dixie Heights. Even iftheshotsaren’tfalling,as longasyou can guard on the other endand rebound, you can play withanybody.”

» SimonKentonbeatShelby

County 76-69 in the Eighth Re-gion quarterfinals. SK watcheda 20-point lead evaporate to onewith 46.5 seconds left beforeTaylor Morrison got free on theleft baseline for a layup and thePioneers sank four free throwsin eight tries the rest of the wayto end the game with a 6-0 run.

“Itwasscary,” saidMorrison,the senior forward who said hetied his career-high with 32points and set a career-highwithseven 3-pointers. “I guessnerves got to us. They were hit-ting, and we weren’t hittingback. We started making stupidpasses, which is what they weretrying to make us do.”

SimonKentonreachedthere-gional semifinals for the secondstraight year after losing in thequarterfinals each of the previ-ous four seasons.

“When we were up by eightwith1:29 left, I thoughtwehad itin the freezer,” headcoachTrentSteiner said. “They’re kids.Sometimes,youdon’tknowwhatthey’re going to do.”

Senior Brenan Kuntz added14 points and junior Matt Mul-lins finished with 13 for SimonKenton.

» Simon Kenton advancedto the EighthRegion final with a60-57 win over Oldham County

March 10. The championshipgame was March 11 after Re-corder print deadlines. AgainstOldham County, Brenan Kuntzmade two free throws with 34seconds left to give the Pioneersthe lead, then added onewith 3.6to go for the finalmargin. Kuntzhad 14 points. Taylor MorrisonandNoahRobinsonhad11each.

» The Independence-basedCommunity Christian Acad-emy boys’ basketball team hasearned a spot in the eight-teamKentucky Christian Athletic As-sociation state tournament.Community Christian, which isseekingasecondstate title in thelast three seasons and thirdoverall, is 13-1 and ranked No. 1in the KCAA state power poll.

Community Christian beatCornerstone Christian 70-61 lastweek to win the Third Region ti-tle.MattMarcum, a6-foot-4sen-ior forward who recently re-turned from injury, was namedtournament MVP, while 6-5 sen-ior center Daniel Helton andsenior guard Tyler Turner werealso selected to the all-tourna-ment team. Helton, a transferfrom Walton-Verona HighSchool, leads the teaminscoring(16.9 points per game) and re-bounding (eight per game),while Turner averages 16.7

points and 7 assists and 5-10 sen-ior guard Austin Hensley adds10 points per game. Turner andHensley have scored over 1,000points in their careers. JuniorAdam Jump is a standout de-fender.

“Our team success really isabout our depth,” said headcoach Ryan Smith, who is in hissixth season and has compiled a123-33 record. “We can play 10guys and not have a significantdrop-off in production.”

Girls basketball» Holy Cross beat Dixie

Heights 41-28 in the Ninth Re-gion quarterfinals. Ally May-haus had 13 points and DajahMcClendon 12. Alehia Tucker,the smallest player on the floor,sankapairof3-pointersforHolyCross (21-7) and was a sparkfrom the beginning with a steal,a basket and a rebound the firstfour minutes. Ally and 6-foot-2twin sister Cessie Mayhauscombinedfor19pointsand16re-bounds. HC limited center LizaTibbs to eight points, nine belowher average, and allowed Dixieto shoot just 24 percent from thefloor.

“In thefirsthalf,wedidn’tex-ecute our offense, and I thinkthathada lot todowithusnotbe-

ing here in a few years,” HolyCross coach Kes Murphy said.“A lot of girls that are here haveplayed a lot in this tournament,butnoneofmygirlshave. I thinkoncewesettled in,westarteddo-ing what we wanted to do.”

» Holy Cross fell 54-52 toNewport Central Catholic in the

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Dajah McClendon of Holy Crosstries to shoot over Liza Tibbs ofDixie Heights.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A8

The rubber game for theboys basketball teams atHolmes and Covington Catho-lic high schools came down torebounding and shots fallingoff the rim.

The Bulldogs fell 56-51 toCovington Catholic in theNinth Region championshipgame March 10 at the Bank ofKentucky Center. Holmes fin-ishes 28-6 after vying for itssecondregionalchampionshipin a row. Holmes had won fiveof the previous nine titles.

Holmeswas 3-of-27 from 3-point range and 6-of-12 fromthe free-throw line. The Bull-dogs were also out-reboundedby two for the contest.

“We played better defenseon them in the second half, butwhen you shoot 3-of-27 forthreesand50percent fromtheline, that makes it difficult,”said head coach Jason Booher.

Cov Cath won by 10 in theregular season and Holmeswon by 10 in two overtimes inthe 35th District final.

Monday, CovCath played azone defense against Holmes.Junior guard James Boldenscored 15 points after beinglimited to two at halftime. Bol-denmade two3-pointers in thefinal minute of the game, the

second one pulling the Bull-dogs within two points. CovCathwas able to seal the gameat the free-throw line.

“They played strong de-fense and they were gettinghands in our face all night,”Booher said. “We got somegood looks.”

Senior forward QuintonChames had 16 and nine re-bounds, eight from the offen-sive end. Senior Marcus Hilladded 13. Holmes shot 60 per-cent from two-point range (18-of-30).

“They’re warriors,” Booh-er said. “They’re strong andtheyworkedhard to keepus inthe game.”

Boldenhad18 againstDixieHeights in thesemifinals, a54-51Bulldog win. He hit a late 3-pointer to put Holmes up 53-49, roughly 10 seconds after a3-pointer by Dixie Heightssenior standout Brandon Hat-ton pulled the Colonels withinone.

“He’s abigplayerand that’swhat big players do in thosesituations,” Booher said.

Besides the starting posts,Holmes graduates startingguardArmaniHousley and re-serves Isaiah Revels and Dae-quan Glover.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

Holmes boysfall to Cov Cath

Holmes’ James Bolden and Covington Catholic’s Nick Ruthsatz battlefor a loose ball March 10 TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

MARCH 13, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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openings. They will play in theBlue level of the Southwest OhioLeague this spring and partici-pate in a guaranteed five-gametournament in Cooperstown,N.Y., June 13.

Contact coach Chris VanMeterat [email protected] or 859-393-8863.

Call for softball teamsCampbell County Veterans of

ForeignWars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, seeks teams forsoftball leagues starting in May.

Warriors basketballThe KentuckyWarriors AAU

youth basketball program ishaving tryouts for its high schoolteams, at Christ United Church,1440 Boone Aire Road, Florence.

Boys freshmen and varsity,5:30 p.m. March 13; girls fresh-men and varsity, 8:30 p.m. March14.

The AAU league season startsApril 1, at Sports of All Sorts,Mount Zion Road.

Call Ben Coffman at 859-640-6458 or email Ben@Kentucky-

Warriors.org, or go online atFacebook.com/kentuckywarriorsor KentuckyWarriors.org.

Soccer campsOSYSA Soccer Unlimited

Soccer Camps run by Jack Her-mans and Ohio South are return-ing this summer to several loca-tions throughout the area.

Visit www.osysa.com/camps/soccerunlimited.htm to view thelist of camps. For more informa-tion, call Jack Hermans at 513-232-7916, or email jher-

[email protected].

Softball players soughtNorthern Kentucky Shooting

Stars 16U girls fastpitch travelingsoftball team seeks players for its2014 roster, preferably dedicatedgirls who have played for eithertheir high school team or anoth-er traveling team. All positionsare open. Email [email protected].

Bandits baseball

The Boone County BaseballClub 10U Bandits team seeks twoadditional players for the 2014season. The teamwill participatein both the Southwest OhioLeague Continental Division andthe Crosstown Baseball League.

Eligible players must not turn11 before May 1, 2014. Call TonyReynolds at 859-462-3503, oremail [email protected].

Baseball openingThe Southwest Ohio 12U

baseball team, Team Ignite, has

Teams are needed for a Mon-day-night men’s league, Tuesdaynight coed league, Wednesdaynight women’s league, and aThursday and Friday night men’sleague.

The cost is $350 for each teamto play an eight-game seasonand participate in a two-losses-and-out tournament. Leaguechampion teammembers receiveT-shirts, and first- and second-place teams receive plaques.

Call the VFW at 859-635-1777or Rob Hadden at 859-466-0296.

SIDELINES

TheCommunityChris-tian Crusaders assuredNorthern Kentucky astate basketball champi-onship when they cap-tured the KCAA statetournament title, March8, at Asbury Universitywith a 64-51 victoryagainst theSomersetCou-gars.

The tourney beganMarch 7 with the Crusad-ers whipping the Angelsof Holy Angels in an eve-ning contest, 65-48. De-fensive ace Adam Jumpchipped in four 3-pointersfor Community.

The followingmorningCommunity raced to a 10-point halftime leadagainst theHeritageWar-riors, stretched that mar-gin to 24 after three andwon, 66-48, to be catapult-ed into the championship.

Crusader senior Aus-tinHensley tallied nine inthe opening quarter.When teammate CalebWilsonwasfouledwith3.2seconds remaining in thequarter and nailed bothcharity tosses, CCA led

20-14.Somerset went on a

16-7 run to take a three-point advantage late inthe secondquarterbeforeTyler Turner hit a freethrow and a layup. A Cou-gars’ free throw sentthem to the locker roomwith a 31-30 lead.

Daniel Helton, playingwith a torn ligament in afinger, opened the secondhalf with a stick back be-fore exiting the floorwithhis third foul. Turner, qui-

et in the first half, explod-ed in the second. Hegrabbed a rebound andraced the length of thefloor for two to knot thescore at 39 and followedthat with a foul-line jum-per to put Community up.

Back-to-back drives tothe hoop by Turner to be-gin the final stanza putCommunity ahead forgood. Hensley followedwithback-to-back treys tostretch the lead to 55-47.With time theirworst ene-

my, the Cougars wereforced to foul. Matt Mar-cum, Helton and Wilsoneach hit free throws tokeepCommunity in front.

A Helton layup and aWilson steal and layupstretched the lead to 11.Turner stole the ball onthe inbounds play afterWilson’s bucket andscored the final two of theseason.

Turner and Heltonwere named to the KCAAall-state team. Hensley

and Turner, both 1,000points scores for the Cru-saders, were selected tothe all-tourney team. Wil-son garnered the tourna-mentMVP trophy.

Inthegirls tournamentsemifinals played thesame day, the Lady Cru-saders lost to the eventu-al-champion Blue GrassBaptist. Community’sHannah Chitkara wasnamed to both the all-state and all-tourneyteams.

Crusaders win boys hoops state championshipByMarv PriceSchool correspondent

The 2014 KCAA state-champion Community Crusaders celebrate with the tournament trophy.THANKS TO SANDY TURNER

34-27 lead with two min-utes until halftime. OnSK’s final possession ofthe half, Owings fired abullet pass to a streakingMackenzie Hester for alayup and a 10-point lead.

“They did a very goodjob tonight rebounding,”she said. “Sarah Tomlinsteppeduptonight,Racheldid her thing. We allplayed together tonightand that’s what won thisgame.”

Owings and Cook eachscored 18 points, shootinga combined 18-of-21 fromthe foul line.Tomlinhad15points and Cox 12.

“We had the height ad-vantage,” Stowers said.“We wanted to get to thebasket and get to the line,use our superior height.”

After the Gallatin, Ow-ings summed up theteam’s attitude headinginto the final.

“We’ve got to get downto the state champion-ship,” Owings said.“There’s one goal in mind.It would be a dream cometrue. That’s all we’ve beenpracticing for all year.”

GirlsContinued from Page A6

A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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CE-0000586914

The freight train thatis the 2013-2014 ThomasMoreSaintswomen’sbas-ketball team keeps onrolling.

After winning theireighth straight Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence title to close out theregular season 28-0, theSaints ascended to the topspot in the d3hoops.compoll. Entering the tourna-ment as the No. 1 team inthe country is no guaran-tee of championship suc-cess, but the Saints areheaded in the right direc-tion.

“The ability to play an-other weekend togetherand be in the Sweet 16 forthe fifth time in programhistory is a great accom-plishment,” said headcoach Jeff Hans. “Wehave been talking aboutthe month of March for alongtimeandbeingreadyto play our best basket-ball.”

The Saints thrivedfrom their raucous homecrowds in hosting thefirst two rounds of theNCAA Division III tour-nament. Thomas Moredefeated Salem 95-58 inthe opening round, thenset a tournament recordby scoring 120 points in a34-point victory overJohnCarroll inroundtwo.

“Our crowds wereamazing in the first tworounds and it definitelyhelped our perfor-mance,” said Hans. “We

would make a play andthe energy that camefrom the crowd wouldfeed into another play onthe defensive end. Therunswego on are a directcorrelation of our fans.”

It was a weekend ofmilestones for the Saints.In addition to setting theteam scoring record, ju-nior forward Jenny Bur-goyne set a career highwith35points in theopen-ing round win over Sa-lem. Five Saints, led bySydney Moss’s 37 points,scored in double figuresin the second game. TheSaints’ reward for dom-inating the first tworounds is a trip to WallaWalla, Wash., for the pro-gram’s first Sweet Six-teen appearance since2011. Whitman College,the nation’s previous top-ranked team before

Thomas More took overthe top spot in the finalpoll of the regular season,is hosting this sectionalround of the tournament.The Saints open the sec-tional against Texas-Ty-ler onMarch 14.

“We will definitelymiss the home atmos-phere, but all of our roadtravels through PAC playshould help us be pre-pared for the trip toWhit-man,” Hans said. “Thistime of year, we have toworry about executingandmaking plays.”

With Burgoyne andMoss finishing down lowor getting to the freethrow line, the Saints of-fense appears unstoppa-ble. Moss is capable ofsetting a Division III rec-ord with 63 points in agame, but is content withplaying a supporting role

with her rebounding anddefense.Thereisnoalphadog in the Thomas Moreoffense, which makesthemnearlyimpossibletodefend.

“Our guards are veryunselfish and we don’tcare who scores, just aslong as ThomasMore hasmore points at the end ofthe game,” Hans said.“Getting to thefree throwline is the easiest way toscore. We have good postplayers that can score in-side or draw a foul, andour guards will attack tofinish, pass or get to thefree throw line.”

Outsiders see the lop-sided margins of victoryand think that ThomasMore has a special team.Thosewhoknowthe teamand its players know thatit is their chemistry thatmakestheSaintsaspecialgroup.Thereis justsome-thing special about thisteam that goes beyondthe box score. They enjoyoneanother’scompanyonand off the court. Thatmay be the edge that getsthemthrough the section-al and into the final four.

“This team is very dif-ferent. They love to playthis gameand are excitedto be playing together,”said Hans. “I think thatshows in our ability toshare the basketball theway we do. We love tohave fun, and when westart getting out in transi-tion and making plays,the smiles come out ontheir faces. That is whenwe are at our best.”

TMC women’s chemistrykeeps team at top levelBy Adam [email protected]

Thomas More College women’s basketball players, fromleft, Sydney Moss, Devin Beasley and Jenny Burgoyne arekey players on the No. 1 team in the country. PATRICKREDDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

regional semifinals. HCled by eight at halftimeand survived a15-0 run byNewCath in thethirdquar-ter as the teams tradedbaskets and leads contin-ually in the fourth period.HC had a one-point leadwith 12 seconds to go be-fore NCC senior NikkiKiernan hit two freethrows. Dajah McClen-don scored 25 points forthe Indians. She and Ces-sie Mayhaus were all-tournament picks. Mi-chelle Hungler gave HCthe lead in the finalminutewith a 3-pointer.

» Scott beat NicholasCounty 67-47 March 4 inthe 10th Region quarterfi-nals. Eighth-grade guardAlly Niece led Scott with18 points, 14 coming in thefirst half, while juniorguard Jenna Trimpe had17, 10 ofwhich came in thesecond half, and sopho-more forward Holly Kall-meyer added 15.

“I think we learnedfrom those experiences,”said Scott coach RhondaKlette. “The Cooper gamewas a tough loss, becausewe had the game and gaveit to them in the end.We’rein the game against NotreDame and quarter forquarter we played withthem and the kids startedbelieving in themselvesand playing with someconfidence. We talked tothe kids and said these aregreat teams you are play-ing with, what does thatsay about you? They said,‘Well,we’reagreat team.’”

» Scott fell 57-47 toMontgomery County inthe semifinals. Despitemaking just 2 of its first 31shots, the Eagles rallied to

take a three-point lead (31-28) in the third quarter.Montgomery, which hadwon eight of the previousnine10thRegiontitles, lostto Clark County in the re-gional final.

“They have three sen-iors that lead them, andhavingbeenonthosegreatteams and when it comesdown to it there’s nothinglike that senior fightingfor their last game,”Klette said.

Lexi Stapleton ledScottwith15pointsandsixrebounds. Shemade 4-of-43-pointers in the secondhalf. Ally Niece had 12points and six reboundsand Jenna Trimpe posted11points and eight boards.

Klette on Scott’s slowstart: “I think we were alittle nervouswith it beingthe semifinals and a lot ofyoung kids who haven’tbeen here before.”

» Simon Kenton beatSouth Oldham 63-40 in theEighth Region quarterfi-nals.AbbyOwings had 25points andChristina Cook11.

Hall of Fame» Several former bas-

ketball playerswith ties toNorthern Kentucky willbe inducted into theGreat-er Cincinnati BasketballHall of Fame on May 7 atReceptions in Fairfield.

They are: Rick Hughes(former Thomas Moreplayer);DanFleming (for-mer NKU player); BradyJackson (former NKUplayer); Celeste Hill (for-mer Holmes and Old Do-minion star); and Joe Fre-drick (current CovingtonCatholic assistant coachwho had a stellar career atGreenhillsandtheUniver-sity of Notre Dame).

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A6

MARCH 13, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A9

An answer to Ted Smith:Get your facts first, then youcan distort ‘em as much as youplease.

This is the best response toa letter in the Recorder onFeb. 27. Tea party candidatesdon’t undermine Republicancandidates: They win. So faras the parties go, the tea partyis the life of the party. Thestatistics show that the In-dependent party is now thelargest registered party, atover 40 percent. The Repub-lican party is not one of twomajor parties. It is one of twominority parties, Democratand Republican.

You have to have micro-scopic vision to tell any differ-ence between these two mi-nority parties; something

pointed out byWill Rogers atthe time ofHerbert Hoo-ver. Most In-dependentvoterschanged overfrom beingRepublican.That was be-cause the par-ty was so anx-ious to “win”

that it courted the fringe atthe expense of its core, whichhas a very different vision forAmerica. That vision has notyet been fully articulated, butI can tell you that it is verydifferent from the cronyismso dear to the establishment.Ronald Reagan warned us

about big government ridingour backs.

The Republicans controlthe house, but you wouldn’tknow it. In the Senate they donot even offer effective oppo-sition. The only exceptionseems to be Sen. Rand Paul,who is almost a one-man show.The tea party is here, and it’snot going to go away. The teaparty has managed to connectwith Americans at all levels.Everyone has a right to beheard, and to make their con-cerns known.

I suggest we send somenew people to Washington. Mr.Smith is mistaken to think it is“wacko” to send a bad maninstead of a good one becausehe won’t be minority leaderthe first day. Nothing can be

done to magically solve theproblems Washington hascreated; we need less govern-ment, not more. Washingtonhas been doing too much.What it can do is continue tocreate problems for more andmore people, wreck the econo-my, and sell it to the Chinesefor inflating dollars.

The business of MIT isparticularly laughable. Fraudalert: McConnell claims thatMr. Bevin said he graduatedfrom MIT on his resume.(That was Massie.) Don’t peo-ple have more importantthings to receive notices aboutthan that? Well, it didn’t hap-pen, folks. The alleged resumehas never surfaced. Mr. Bevindoes not send resumes; heaccepts them. He owns 10

companies. Call McConnell’soffice and ask to see a copy ofthe resume; chances arethey’ll get the guys who foundObama’s birth certificate tofake one for you.

Matt Bevin is not a careerpolitician. He talks from theheart. He answers questionsfrom the floor, and doesn’tskirt the difficult ones. Hedoesn’t have any magic, justpractical suggestions aboutknotty problems. You havesome facts; you’re on yourown now if you want to distortthem.

James Duvall is a member of theNorthern Kentucky Boone CountyTeaparty, and is an elected conserva-tion supervisor for Boone County. Helives in Big Bone.

Get your facts about tea party right

JamesDuvallCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

topics important to you in the Recorder. Include your name, address andphone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clar-ity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be pub-

lished or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

The Senate continued worklast week, and recognized anhistoric event.

OnWednesday, March 5,many lawmakers joined thou-sands of Kentuckians gatheredalong Capitol Avenue to com-memorate the 50th anniversa-ry of the March on Frankfortled by Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. It was a cold and blusteryMarch 5, 1964, when Dr. King,along with 10,000 others,marched up to the front doorof our capital in support of theKentucky Civil Rights Act.

Regarding the work on thefloor, Senate Bill 81 passed ourchamber this week, and gener-ated a lot of discussion. Thebill would define terms re-garding employment, specifi-cally “contractor,” “person,”“prime contractor” and “sub-contractor.” Under the bill,any person determined to beindependent contractor is noteligible for employee benefitsor wages. It would also allowfor an appeal process to circuitcourt in the county where theperson resides or where theperson has a principal office.

Other legislation cleaned uplaw from previous sessions.Senate Bill 83 tightens up alco-holic beverage control law,which received an overhaul in2013. It also reclassifies ciderthat is less that 7 percent alco-hol as a malt beverage. Previ-ously, cider had been classi-fied as wine. SB 83 also cre-ates a class B distillery formicro-distilleries producingup to 50,000 gallons per year.

We also took action on youthaccess to e-cigarettes. SenateBill 109 would prohibit the saleof electronic cigarettes tominors. E-cigarettes are some-times marketed as a saferalternative to traditional ciga-

rettes becausethey aresmokeless. Butthey still emita vaporizedform of nico-tine to usersthat is report-edly addictiveand unsafe foryouth.

Two billsregarding theconcealed

carry deadly weapon (CCDW)license process also receivedpassage this week. Senate Bill100 speeds up CCDW licensingby a simple measure; allowingelectronic applications forlicenses and renewals. Thiswill take advantage of moderntechnology and make the li-censing process more effi-cient. The convenience of theelectronic application will costthe applicant $10 more, but ifthe applicant does not want topay that, the paper applicationis available at the current cost.

To address personal protec-tion of those under threat ofviolence, Senate Bill 106 wouldpermit a person protected byan EPO or DVO to be issued atemporary CCDW for the peri-od of the protective order. Abackground check by the statepolice will have to be conduct-ed, and the recipient will haveto receive training within 45days in order for the provi-sional to convert to a fullCCDW license.

Damon Thayer represents the 17thSenate District which includessouthern Kenton County, as well asall of Grant and Scott Counties.Contact him at 800-372-7181 or502-564-3120, or e-mail me at [email protected].

Lawmakers honorMartin Luther King

DamanThayerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

OFFICER HONORED

Taylor Mill Commissioner Roger Reis congratulates Police Officer Mike Lyons for his achievement in theKentucky Governor’s Impaired Driving Enforcement Awards during the Taylor Mill City Commissionmeeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Covington/Kenton LionsClub

Meeting time: Generalmeetings, fourth Thursday ofeach month; Board meetings,second Thursday of eachmonth

Where:GeneralmeetingsatMadonna Manor CommunityCenter;BoardmeetingsatPee-Wee’s

Contact: 859-572-2049Description: The Coving-

ton/Kenton Lions Club hasbeen a chartered member ofthe Lions International formore than 70 years and pro-vides eye examinations andeyeglasses to those who can’tafford them.

Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m.

TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in

CovingtonContact: President David

Miller at [email protected]

Kenton CountyRepublicanWomen’sClub

Meeting time:FourthMon-day of each month (except Au-gust and December). Timesvary.

Where: Oriental Wok, 317Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell

Contact: President KimKraft, [email protected]

Website:www.kcrwc.orgDescription: Interested in

promoting the objectives andpolicies of the Republican Par-ty.

Kenton County TeaParty

Meeting time: 6-7:30 p.m.second and fourth Wednesdayof each month (except onlysecond Wednesday in Novem-ber and December)

Where: PeeWee’s, 2325 An-dersonRoad,Crescent Springs

Contact: 859-992-6615Description: Goals include

limited government, free mar-kets and fiscal responsibility.

Kiwanis Club ofRiverfront

Meeting time: 12:30 p.m.Wednesdays

Where: Chez Nora’s in Co-vington

Contact: [email protected]

Website: riverfrontkiwani-s.org

Description:Celebrating50years helping needy under-privileged children, the clubhas supplied eyeglasses, coats,uniforms, dental care, shoesand basic school supplies toneedy children in Cincinnatiand Northern Kentuckyschools.

Rotary Club of KentonCounty

Meeting time: NoonThurs-days

Where: The Colonial Cot-tage Inn, 3140 Dixie Hwy., Er-langer

Contact: President JeffSimpson, [email protected].

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

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

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

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

South Kenton 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

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SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014

With sponsorship from Dr.Kendall Hansen and Interven-tion Pain Specialists of Crest-view Hills, Turfway Park hasadded the Hansen StarterHandicap to its lineup onHorseshoe Casino CincinnatiSpiral Stakes day, Saturday,March 22.

The 6 1⁄2-furlong HansenStarter Handicap carries a$50,000 purse and iswritten forhorses four years old and upthat started for a claiming riceof $50,000 or less in theyear be-fore this year’s Spiral Stakes.

Nominationsclose March13.

The race isnamed forHansen’seponymoushomebred2011 Breed-ers’ Cup Juve-

nile winner and Eclipse Awardchampion2-year-old –Hansen–now standing in South Korea.The nearly white colt won hisdebut by more than 13 lengthsat Turfway and then romped

again in theBluegrassCatKen-tucky Cup Juvenile by nearly14 lengths, also at Turfway. Inhis next start Hansen set thepace and then gamely held offeventual Belmont Stakes win-ner Union Rags to win theBreeders’ Cup Juvenile by ahead, clinching the champion-ship.

“One of the best traditions inhorse racing is to name a raceafter a special horse. Hansen’suniquely pure white color, hisattractive face, and his domi-nant running style attracted

fans around the world,” saidHansen. “Naming a race atTurfway after Hansen is a per-fect fit, since he won his firsttwo races there in such jaw-dropping fashion. Turfway hasalso been my home track formyracingoperationof30yearsand it’s where I had my bestsuccess when I handicappedfor a living in 1980 and ’81. It’sanhonor tobeable toaddsucharace to the great Spiral day tra-dition. It’s also fun for me thisyear because Hansen’s half-brother Gunderson has won

both his races at Turfway andlikely will run in the race.”

“Dr. Hansen’s sponsorshipaffords us the opportunity notonly to add another stake to oursignaturedayof racingbut alsoto attract high level claiminghorses, which recently havebeen underrepresented in ourprogram,” said Director ofRacing Tyler Picklesimer. “Ad-ditionally, it’s refreshing to seea local businessman and Thor-oughbred owner take an activerole to help strengthen our rac-ing product.”

Turfway Park adds race to Spiral card

Hansen

“Lexington hadfallen, Frank-fort had fallen,

and the rumor was thatthey were marching onto Newport, Covington,and Cincinnati,” the mansaid.

On the last Thursdaynight in February, everyseat in the meeting roomat the Erlanger branchof the Kenton CountyPublic Library was tak-en, every eye fixed onthe man describingNorthern Kentucky’srole in the Civil War.

It was James A. Ram-age, a history professorat Northern KentuckyUniversity.

The Civil War mu-seum in Fort Wright isnamed after Ramage. In2004, he led the commit-tee to save BatteryHooper, one of the keygun emplacements pro-tecting Cincinnati dur-ing the conflict.

“There are five bat-teries extant today,” hesaid, pointing to a mapon the screen. “They areBattery Combs and Bat-tery Bates in DevouPark, and Battery Hoop-er, which is where wehave our museum, Bat-tery Holt in Wilder, andBattery Shaler in Ever-green Cemetery.”

Battery Hooper rep-resents a time, in Sep-tember of 1862, when thecommunity came togeth-er in a crisis and workedto erect an eight-miledefensive line fromLudlow to Fort Thomas.

“Gen. Lew Wallacewas assigned to com-mand the defense ofNorthern Kentucky andCincinnati,” Ramagesaid. Many years after

the war, Wallace wouldwrite the best-sellingnovel “Ben-Hur.”

“Under the watch-word ‘Citizens for labor,soldiers for battle,’ Wal-lace required everyadult male to fight orwork,” Ramage said.

To help with this ef-fort, Wallace formed theBlack Brigade, markingone of the first timesthat the Union Army useAfrican Americans.

But in order to movemen and supplies intoNorthern Kentucky, abridge was needed asthe suspension bridgewas not yet finished.

So Wallace met withthree local contractorsand asked them to builda pontoon bridge, a tem-porary structure sup-ported by boats. Thecontractors had nevereven seen one but prom-ised that they could do itin 48 hours. “We’ll getcoal barges off the Lick-ing River” they said.

They finished thebridge over the OhioRiver in 30 hours, thenbuilt another one overthe Licking. All the prep-arations were completedin just five days.

Soon Confederatesoldiers marched intoNorthern Kentucky.When they reached Flor-ence, crowds shouted“Hooray for Jeff Davis!”referring to the Confed-erate president. At thetime Boone County waspro-Confederate, whileCampbell and Kentoncounties were pro-Union.

Wallace had pulledtogether a force of22,000 Union troops and50,000 militia. The 8,000

Confederate soldierswho marched into FortMitchell decided thatWallace’s men, and thedefenses they had con-structed, were too muchfor them. There was noattack, and after twotense days they with-drew.

“Gen. Wallace’s can-non at Fort Mitchell, andthe batteries, 15 of them,never fired a shot. Butnow they fired a cele-bration,” Ramage ex-plained.

To end his talk, he

shared this from Wal-lace’s victory proclama-tion:

“In coming timestrangers viewing theworks on the hills ofNewport and Covingtonwill ask, ‘Who built theseentrenchments?’ Youcan answer ‘We builtthem.’ If they ask, ‘Whoguarded them?’ You canreply ‘We helped in thou-sands.’ If they inquirethe result, your answerwill be ‘The enemy cameand looked at them, andstole away in the night.’”

When the Confederate Armyinvaded Northern Kentucky

A demonstration of cannon drills during Battery Hooper Days, an annual event at the James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum held on the third weekend of August.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

James A. Ramage talks about Union Gen. LewWallace, who commanded the defense ofNorthern Kentucky and Cincinnati.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A cannon stands in front of the James A. Ramage Civil War Museum in FortWright.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A Civil War encampment recreated for Battery HooperDays, held on the third weekend of August everyyear.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014

FRIDAY, MARCH14Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Experience food as completesensory experience. Tri-state’stop chefs and artists fill galler-ies, bringing culinary creationsand palatable pieces by food-inspired artists. Free afteropening. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Dining EventsTrinity United MethodistChurch Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m.,Trinity United MethodistChurch-Latonia, 101 E. SouthernAve., Fish sandwich, two sides,drink and dessert for dine-in(drink not included for carry-out). $8, $7 seniors, $4 children.859-261-4010. Latonia.Edgewood Fire/EMS Fish Fry,5-8 p.m., Edgewood SeniorCenter, 550 Freedom Park Drive,Fried fish, beer-battered fish,potato pancakes, baked fish,shrimp, hot dogs or chickennuggets. Includes choice ofsides: french fries, onion rings,coleslaw or macaroni andcheese. Call for carryout orders.Family friendly. Benefits Edge-wood Fire/EMS Association.$6.50-$7.25. Presented byEdgewood Fire/EMS. 859-331-5910; www.edgewoodky.gov.Edgewood.Drive Thru Fish Fry, 4-7:30p.m., Dixie Heights High School,3010 Dixie Highway, Concessionstand. Fish, crab cakes, pizza,mac and cheese, onion rings,fries, coleslaw, coke drinks andKrispy Kreme doughnuts.Benefits Dixie Heights HighSchool’s music programs. 859-802-8575; www.eyeswith-pride.net. Edgewood.Holy Cross High School FishFry, 5-8 p.m., Holy Cross HighSchool, 3617 Church St., AlumniHall. Fish sandwiches, bakedfish, shrimp baskets and cheesepizza. Sides: hush puppies,green beans, macaroni andcheese or french fries anddessert. Drinks available forpurchase. Carryout available.859-431-1335; www.hchscov-.com. Covington.Fort Wright Civic Club LentenFish Fry, 5-8 p.m., Fort WrightCivic Club, 115 Kennedy Road,Benefits community organiza-tions. 859-331-1150. Fort Wright.Fish Fry, 4-7 p.m., Prince ofPeace School, Covington, 625W. Pike St., House chef withspecial beer-batter recipe.Includes live entertainment.859-431-5153; www.popcov-.com. Covington.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Mary Queenof Heaven School, 1130 Don-aldson Highway, Dine-in service,carry-out and drive-thru. Bene-fits Mary, Queen of HeavenSchool. Prices vary. Presented byMary, Queen of Heaven Parish.859-525-6909; www.mqhparish-.com. Erlanger.Drive-through Fish Fry, 5-7:30p.m., Beechwood High School,54 Beechwood Road, Includesfried fish with choice of bun orrye bread, coleslaw, french friesor mac and cheese. Drinksavailable. Benefits BeechwoodBand Boosters. $7 meals. Pre-sented by Beechwood BandBoosters. 859-620-6317. FortMitchell.St. Barbara Fish Fry, 4:30-8p.m., St. Barbara Church, 4042Turkeyfoot Road, Dine in orcarry out. Fried fish, bakedtilapia, shrimp and cheese pizza.Adult dinners include threesides. $8 and up. 859-371-3100.Erlanger.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive,

$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 859-331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, 1516 Dixie High-way, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

High School SportsCovCath SportsFest, 6:30-11p.m., Covington Catholic HighSchool, 1600 Dixie Highway,Friday Night Lights theme.Opportunity to kickstart pro-posed athletic stadium. Experi-ence architectural renderings ofproposed stadium, visit withCCH coaches, share drink withColonel Community and be partof reunion of select members of1988 AFC Champion CincinnatiBengals. Ages 21 and up. $50.Reservations required. Present-ed by Covington Catholic Boost-er Club. 859-491-2247;www.covcath.org/sportsfest.Park Hills.

Parenting ClassesRelatives Raising Relatives,noon-1 p.m., Kenton CountyCooperative Extension ServiceDurr Annex, 3099 Dixie High-way, Luncheon to provide youopportunity to ask questionsabout resources to help you.Free. Presented by KentonCounty Cooperative ExtensionService Durr Annex. ThroughMay 9. 859-356-3155; ken-ton.ca.uky.edu. Edgewood.

SportsWinter/Spring Meet, 6:15 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Free, except March 26.859-371-0200; www.turfway-.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, MARCH15Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, noon-3 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free after open-ing. 859-491-2030; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Clubs & OrganizationsSpeak Easy Cincy: SaturdayWorkshop, noon-2 p.m., Mon-key Brew Coffee, 402 BakewellSt., The Reading Room. Mem-bers take turns leading writingworkshops, and each leadchooses their own prompt.Everyone has chance to createand share original work. Free.Presented by Speak Easy Cincy.859-640-5275; facebook.com/speakeasycincy. Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., Includes training,choice of at least three sushirolls, BYOB and recipe/productinformation. $25. Reservationsrequired. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m., Edge-wood Jazzercise Center, $38 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;

www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DayKegs ‘N’ Eggs, 9 a.m.-1 a.m.,Green Lantern Cafe, 3938Decoursey Pike, Full breakfastmenu at 9 a.m. $1.50 greenpints, $3 Irish Breakfast Shotsand $2.00 Killian’s pints all day.Free T-shirts to first 30 people.Free. 859-491-3938. 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.

SUNDAY, MARCH16Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4-5 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

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.

MONDAY, MARCH17Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Promenade Palace,3630 Decoursey Pike, Casualdress and smooth-soled shoes.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 859-441-9155; www.sonksdf.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 859-331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225.Park Hills.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DaySt. Paddy’s Day Celebration, 7a.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Puband Restaurant, 112 E. FourthSt., 859-491-6659; www.molly-malonesirishpub.com. Coving-ton.The Pub Crestview Hills St.Patrick’s Day Celebration, 7a.m.-11 p.m., The Pub CrestviewHills, 2853 Dixie Highway, Kegsand eggs at 7 a.m. Entertain-ment, Irish food and drinkspecials all day. Drink specialsinclude green beer, Jello shots,Irish Sinkers, Guinness, Smith-wick’s and Harp, Paddy shotsand more. Music by TaylorHenry, the Turkey’s and DJ inevening. 859-426-7827;www.experiencethepub.com/crestview-hills. 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.

TUESDAY, MARCH18Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 859-331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 a.m., YoloFitness, 1516 Dixie Highway,Master postures while increas-ing flexibility and strength. $10.859-429-2225; www.yolofit-nessnky.com. Park Hills.Lean andMean Circuit Class, 7a.m.-8 a.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and

up, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works,6:30-7 p.m., Hickory GroveBaptist Church, 11969 Taylor MillRoad, $60 for 12-week member-ship. First class free. Presentedby Equipped Ministries. 859-802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Parenting ClassesRelatives Raising Relatives,6-7:30 p.m., Kenton CountyCooperative Extension Service,10990 Marshall Road, Opportu-nity to ask questions and learnabout resources in communityto help you. Free. 859-356-3155;kenton.ca.uky.edu. Covington.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH19EducationFinancial Aid Workshop, 2-3p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College Urban Center,525 Scott Blvd., Room 211.Attend workshop and get helpwith filing the Free Applicationfor Federal Student Aid. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented byGateway Community andTechnical College. 859-441-4500;www.gateway.kctcs.edu/admis-sions. Covington.Admissions InformationSession, 1-2 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Urban Center, 525 ScottBlvd., Room 201. Find out aboutfinancial aid, academic pro-grams, advising and more. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 5:10-6 p.m. and 6-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225.Park Hills.R.I.P.P.E.D., 7-8 p.m., Move YourBody Fitness, 22 Common-wealth Road, Each componentof workout provides uniquelydifferent emphasis or systemresponse, so your body nevergets accustomed to constantlychanging format. $6. 859-640-9055. Erlanger.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Fort Mitch-ell, 2150 Dixie Highway, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com. FortMitchell.

THURSDAY, MARCH 20Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7

p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.Zumba Fitness, 6:30 p.m.,Independence Senior andCommunity Center, 2001 JackWoods Drive, $30 six-weeksession, $7 drop in. Registrationrequired. 859-356-6264;www.cityofindependence.org.Independence.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225.Park Hills.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Health / WellnessCardioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., St. ElizabethEdgewood, 1Medical VillageDrive, Stroke and cardiovascularscreenings. $75 for all threemain screenings. Presented bySt. Elizabeth Healthcare. 859-301-9355. Edgewood.

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

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Elizabeth Edge-wood Medical Center Behavior-al Health Building, 200 MedicalVillage Drive, For those respon-

sible for care of elderly ordisabled loved one. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 513-929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/care-givers. Edgewood.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21Dining EventsTrinity United MethodistChurch Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m.,Trinity United MethodistChurch-Latonia, $8, $7 seniors,$4 children. 859-261-4010.Latonia.Edgewood Fire/EMS Fish Fry,5-8 p.m., Edgewood SeniorCenter, $6.50-$7.25. 859-331-5910; www.edgewoodky.gov.Edgewood.Drive Thru Fish Fry, 4-7:30p.m., Dixie Heights High School,859-802-8575; www.eyeswith-pride.net. Edgewood.Holy Cross High School FishFry, 5-8 p.m., Holy Cross HighSchool, 859-431-1335;www.hchscov.com. Covington.Fort Wright Civic Club LentenFish Fry, 5-8 p.m., Fort WrightCivic Club, 859-331-1150. FortWright.Fish Fry, 4-7 p.m., Prince ofPeace School, Covington, 859-431-5153; www.popcov.com.Covington.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Mary Queenof Heaven School, Prices vary.859-525-6909; www.mqhparish-.com. Erlanger.Drive-through Fish Fry, 5-7:30p.m., Beechwood High School,$7 meals. 859-620-6317. FortMitchell.St. Barbara Fish Fry, 4:30-8p.m., St. Barbara Church, $8 andup. 859-371-3100. Erlanger.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame presents Home Run History, a trivia night about baseball,6:30 p.m. Monday, March 17, at Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, in Union. For grades2 and up. Free. 859-342-2665.FILE PHOTO

Many local establishments will be celebrating St. Patrick’sDay this week.FILE PHOTO

The Lively Learning Lab hosts a Russian language class, 1-2p.m. Monday, March 17, at 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,in Florence. Introduces Russian language and culture,facilitated by the study of vocabulary, grammar, shortreadings and guided conversation. For ages 10 and up. $22.Registration required. 859-371-5227.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.

MARCH 13, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Boy, did I learn mylesson this week. Remem-ber last column when Ispoke about sled ridingfor the “last” time thisyear? Well, we all knowwhat’s happened sincethen: More snow and

more op-portunitiesto sledride. But Ido thinkwe’re turn-ing thecornertowardspringbecause St.Patrick’sDay is

coming and that meansgetting the garden readyfor planting potatoes(hopefully!). But regard-less of Mother Naturecooperating or not, we’llcelebrate with somecorned beef and cabbageand a cup of this warm-ing potato soup.

Creamy or chunkypotato soup

You can eliminate thebacon and use vegetablebroth if you like. In thatcase, add a bit of butterto the pan to take theplace of the bacon fat.Also, if you don’t likegarlic, just leave it out.

1⁄2 pound bacon, cut up,sautéed and set aside,leaving a couple table-spoons fat in pan.

2 cups onion, choppedAnywhere from1 to 3

teaspoons minced garlic3-4 pounds baking

potatoes, chunked up,peeled or not

6-8 cups chicken orvegetable broth or asneeded

Cream or half-and-half(optional)

Salt and pepper totaste

Garnish: fresh parsley,sour cream, bacon, shred-ded cheese (optional)

Cook onion in baconfat until golden. Addgarlic and cook a minute.Add potatoes and 6 cupsbroth and bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmeruntil potatoes are tender.Puree soup as desired,either leaving it chunkyor creamy. Addmorebroth if needed. Stir in asmuch cream as you like.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Instant cream soupthickener: Add potatoflakes if necessary afteryou puree soup, but becareful, you won’t needmuch if at all, and theythicken it pretty quickly.

Guinness floatI am not a beer drink-

er, but my ohmy, I likethis. Maybe it’s the coffeeice cream or maybe it’sthe frosted mug or may-be, just maybe, it’s thebeer itself!

First you have to frostthe mug. Run water in-side and out, pour outexcess and immediatelyput in freezer to frost up.Then put scoops of icecream into the mug – andreally your favorite isjust fine here. Vanillatotally works as well ascoffee. Put 2-3 scoops inand pour the Guinnessover. I think it’s the bit-terness of the beer alongwith the sweetness of theice cream that gets me.And if you don’t like

Guinness, I suppose youcould use a stout or what-ever full-flavored beeryou have on hand. Somefolks like to swirl in somechocolate syrup on theice cream before theypour in the beer.

Famous restauranthot artichoke andspinach dip clone

Go to taste on this,adding more, or less ofthe seasonings. A shakeof red pepper flakes in

here would give it a bit ofa kick. Thanks to thereader who wanted toremain anonymous butwho said “this is betterthan any that I’ve had atrestaurants.”

1 8 oz. package creamcheese, softened

1⁄4 cup each: mayon-naise and Parmesancheese

1 large clove garlic,minced or more to taste

3⁄4 teaspoon dry basil114 oz. can artichoke

hearts packed in brine,

drained and coarselychopped

10 oz. frozen choppedspinach, thawed, verywell drained

11⁄2 to 2 cups mozzarel-la cheese, shredded

Parmesan for garnish(optional)

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Blend creamcheese, mayo, Parmesan,garlic and basil. Addartichokes and spinach.Bake in sprayed casse-role for 15-20 minutes.Top with mozzarella and

cook about 20 minutes oruntil cheese is golden andbubbly. Serve with crack-ers or crudités. If de-sired, sprinkle with moreParmesan.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Potato soup, Guiness float for St. Patrick’s Day

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Try this warming potato soup for St. Patrick’s Day.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 LIFE

The Cincinnati VAMC’sMobile Health Unit is

designed to help eligibleVeterans access the VAHealthcare programs/services they deserve!Staff will be on hand todetermine eligibility andprovide information.

•HOW TO ACCESSVA HEALTH CARE

•F.A.Q.’S•PENSION

•COMPENSATION•BURIAL BENEFITS•BRING A COPYOF YOUR DD214

CINCINNATI VA MEDICAL STAFF WILL BE ON HANDTO ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT BENEFITS

FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS

VA MOBILE HEALTH UNITwill be here

March 14th, 2014March 14th, 20144:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m.4:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m.

Crescent Spring-Villa HillsCrescent Spring-Villa HillsFire/EMS Lent Fish FryFire/EMS Lent Fish Fry

“You Served Us - Let Us Serve You”

CE-0000587808

777 Overlook Drive, Crescent Springs, KY 41017777 Overlook Drive, Crescent Springs, KY 41017

We are hereto serve those

who have served.

There is no chargefor this service.

Thanks to a dearfriend, I had the privilegeof meeting the Burpofamily last weekend.Now, at first glance youmay think “Who in theworld are the Burpos?”but chances are, many ofyou know them if you’ve

read“HeavenIs ForReal.”

Thelittle guy(Colton)whomthe bookwas writ-ten aboutis now14years oldand a

celebrity in the eyes ofmy12-year-old daughter.(Yes, she got her picturetaken with him, and hadher book signed.)

I joked with mymomthat we had just met myfuture son-in-law, andmymom’s response was, “I’mjust glad she likes some-one like him and not Jus-tin Bieber!” How true, Ithought. What a blessingfor my daughter to meetand be inspired by some-one who has met Jesus,and in Colton’s words “saton his lap.”

Their story is nothingshort of miraculous. Whatstruckme themost is thatas they were telling thestory of their lives 10years ago, I was remi-niscing about mine. Onthe very day the Burpofamily wheeled theirsweet 4 year old into asurgery they were unsurehe would recover from,we whisked our sweetlittle 2 year old into abrand new home. Newbeginnings for us, as afamily across the countrywondered if this was theend for them.

I had a similar experi-ence the afternoon of Jan.26, 2009. I was in theKroger store here inIndependence with mymom and sisters. Wewere picking up food totake back to mymom’s,all of us solemn, notspeakingmuch, just mak-ing decisions robotically.It was difficult to speak,you see, we’d just left thehospital where my broth-er had just passed at 1:16p.m. As I walked aroundthat store, I wondered ifanyone had any idea ofthe pain that we were allin (especially mymom).

In the days and weeksthat lay ahead for myfamily I anguished overmaking trips anywheresomeonemight askmehow I was doing.

If you struggle to walkthrough life today, mightI share a verse with you adear friend shared withme in the months follow-ing the loss of my brother,“But may the God of allgrace, who called us tohis eternal glory byChrist Jesus, after youhave suffered a while,will perfect, establish,strengthen and settleyou.” (1 Peter 5:10)

May you be blessed toknow that God is workingto place you on a firmfoundation once again.

Julie House is a resident ofIndependence, and founder ofEquipped Ministries, a Chris-tian-based health and well-ness program. She can bereached at 802-8965 or onFacebook.com/EquippedMin-istries.

God worksto help youestablish afoundation

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

The Northern Ken-tucky Education Counciland the Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce invite the commu-nity to attend the 2014Ex-cellence inEducationCel-ebration: NKY hasTalent! on Thursday,March 27.

Hosted at the North-ernKentuckyConventionCenter, this annual eventrecognizes student, edu-cator, community andbusiness leaders for theirsignificant contributiontoward education. Socialhour begins at 5 p.m.withthe awards and presenta-tions at 6 p.m.

“Our education, busi-nessandcommunity lead-ers are working togetherevery day to ensure allstudents are prepared forcollege, work and life,”said Polly Lusk Page, ex-ecutive director of theNorthern Kentucky Edu-cation Council. “We areespecially proud to beable to recognize the col-lective impact efforts be-ingmadeonbehalfofedu-cation across the region.This celebration also pro-vides an opportunity tocelebrate and showcasethe talents of our youth in

NorthernKentucky.”

The2014 Excel-lence inEducationCelebra-tion is sup-ported by anumber of

local businesses.“Today’s students are

tomorrow’s workforceand they are vital to thefuture success of our re-gion,” said Brent Cooper,interim president of theNorthern KentuckyChamber of Commerce.“Our Northern Kentuckybusiness leaders under-stand that education is atop priority in our com-munity and we are grate-ful for their continuedsupport.”

With an anticipated800 people in attendance,the 2014 Excellence inEducation Celebrationwill be the largest gather-ing inNorthernKentuckyfocused on celebratingexcellence in education.The eventwill commencewith a social hour begin-ning at 5pm with dinnerand awards beginning at6pm.

This year’s event will

showcase finalists of thefirst ever “NorthernKen-tucky has Talent” videocontest. The competition,hosted on the NorthernKentucky EducationCouncil’s Facebook page,invited Northern Ken-tucky pre-school throughpostsecondary studentsto submit videos demon-strating talent or job-ready skills in visual andperforming arts or STEMcategories.

In addition to showcas-ing the “Northern Ken-tucky has Talent” final-ists, the following awardswill be presented duringthe celebration:

»Academic All-StarsAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized for ex-celling in a challengingcourse load with multipleextra-curricular andcommunity service activ-ities.

» Student LeadershipAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized for ex-hibiting exemplary char-acteristics in leadership.

»Against All OddsAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized forovercoming great obsta-cles and challenges toachieve academic suc-

cess.»Golden Apple

Awards: Exemplaryteachers will be recog-nized for making a sig-nificant impact on theirstudents’ education andpersonal development.

»Robert J. Storer/Toyota Business-Educa-tionCollaborationAward:An educator or adminis-trator will be recognizedfor improving educationoutcomes throughsignifi-cant business-educationcollaborative programs.

»A.D. AlbrightAwards: An educator, ad-ministrator, governmentrepresentative and busi-ness leader will be recog-nized formaking a differ-encebypromotingeduca-tional excellence inNorthern Kentucky.

»One to One LiteracyAward: An individual willbe recognized for pro-moting literacy throughtheOnetoOne:PracticingReading with StudentsProgram.

»Business Engage-ment of the Year Award:A business will be recog-nized for their dedicationto improving studentachievement throughtheir involvement in high

impact education pro-grams and initiatives.

» Champion for Edu-cation Award: An individ-ual will be recognized forcontributing to theNorth-ern Kentucky educationcommunity through par-ticipation, advocacy,training and resource de-velopment.

» Lifetime Achieve-ment Award: An individ-ual will be recognized fortheir long-standing com-mitment to educationalexcellence in NorthernKentucky.

This year’s event spon-sors include PlatinumSponsor: Fifth ThirdBank;Gold Sponsors: TheBank of Kentucky, Chick-fil-A, Citi, NKU, PNC andToyota; and Silver Spon-sors: CBTS, CentralBank, Gateway Commu-nity & Technical College,Scripps Howard Founda-tion, Thomas More Col-lege and Turner Con-struction. Admission tothe celebration is $50 perperson, or $500 for a tableof 10. to purchase ticketsor for more inforamtion,go tohttp://www.nkyec.org.Deadline for tickets isMarch 22.

Celebration features excellence ineducation, and ‘NKY Has Talent!’

Page

Lenten season meansfish-fry season, andplenty of local organiza-tions are serving up Fri-day feasts:

» Beechwood HighSchool, 54 Beechwood

Road, Fort Mitchell; 5-7:30 p.m. Drive-thru fishfry.BenefitsBeechwoodBand Boosters. $7meals. 859-620-6317.

» Bellevue vets fishfry, 24 Fairfield Ave.,

Bellevue 5-8 p.m. Non-smoking seating area inmainhall.Dinners $7.50-$4.50. Carry out avail-able. 859-431-0045.

» Burlington LodgeNo. 264, 7072 Pleasant

Valley Road, Florence;4-8 p.m. $9; $5 for chil-dren. 859-746-3225 or859-689-4328.

» Dixie Heights HighSchool, 3010 Dixie High-way, Edgewood; 4-7:30p.m. Drive-thru fishfry; benefits DixieHeights High School’smusic programs. 859-802-8575; www.eyes-withpride.net.

» Edgewood Fire/EMS Fish Fry, Edge-wood Senior Center,550 Freedom ParkDrive, Edgewood; 5-8p.m. $6.50-$7.25. 859-331-5910; www.edge-woodky.gov.

» Fort Thomas Ma-sonicLodgeNo. 808, 37N. Fort Thomas Ave.,Fort Thomas; 4-8 p.m.$7dinner, $1sandwich.859-441-1280.

» FortWright CivicClub, 115 KennedyRoad, Fort Wright; 5-8p.m.; 859-331-1150.

» Holy Cross HighSchool, 3617 ChurchSt., Alumni Hall, Co-vington; 5-8 p.m. 859-431-1335;www.hchscov.com.

» Mary Queen ofHeaven School, 1130Donaldson Highway,Erlanger; 4-8 p.m. 859-525-6909;www.mqhparish.com.

» Prince of PeaceSchool, 625W. Pike St.,Covington; 4-7 p.m.859-431-5153;www.popcov.com.

» St. BarbaraChurch, 4042 Turkey-foot Road, Erlanger;4:30-8 p.m. $8 and up.

859-371-3100.» St. Bernard

Church, 401 Berry St.,Dayton; 5-7 p.m. 859-640-0026; www.saint-bernard.org.

» St. Catherine of Si-ena Church, 1803 N. FortThomas Ave., FortThomas; 5-7 p.m. $7 din-ner, $2 and up for a lacarte items. 859-653-7573; www.stcatherine-ofsiena.org.

» St. Joseph Church -Camp Springs, 6833Four Mile Road, CampSprings; 4-7:30 p.m.$8.50 and up for set-ups,$6.50 sandwiches. 859-635-5652.

» St. Paul School,7303 Dixie Highway,Carlin Center, 5-8 p.m.Benefits St. Paul athleticprograms. 859-647-4072;www.saintpaulboosters-.net.

» St. Thomas School,428 S. Fort ThomasAve.,Fort Thomas; 4-8 p.m.$4.50-$6.50. 859-572-4641, ext. 242.

» SilverGroveVolun-teer Fire Department,5011 Four Mile, SilverGrove; 4-7:30 p.m. $7meals. 859-441-6251.

» Trinity UnitedMethodist Church,101E.Southern Ave., Latonia;5-7 p.m. $8, $7 seniors, $4children. 859-261-4010.

» Wilder Fire Dept.Fish Fry, Wilder CityBuilding, 520 LickingPike, Wilder; 4-8 p.m. $7.859-431-1440.

If your fish fry is notlisted, send the informa-tion [email protected].

TAKE IN A FISH FRY

Take a tour of the uni-verseSaturday,March22,at ThomasMore College.

DeanRegas,of theCin-cinnati Observatory, willpresent the tour. An intro-duction and talk will be at8 p.m. in SteigerwaldHallin the TMC Saints Center(formerly the studentcenter) and a telescopeviewing will be 9 p.m.,weather permitting, in

the observatory. The col-lege is at 333 ThomasMore Parkway.

Rocket through spaceand sail among billions ofstars and galaxies. Utiliz-ing some very cool simu-lation software Regas in-vestigates the structureand mind-boggling scaleof the universe. Along theway there will be stops atthe moon and individual

planets.Thevarietyofob-jects orbiting the sun anddiscussPluto’s fatewillbediscussed. Then the tourwill make the big jumpout of the solar systeminto interstellarspaceandexperience the vastnessof our own galaxy, theMilkyWay.

For more informationor directions, go to:www.thomasmore.edu/

observatory.Preparing for a Total

Lunar Eclipse, presentedby Wes Ryle, associateprofessor in the depart-ment of mathematics andphysics at TMC and thedirector of The Bank ofKentucky Observatory,will be the topic of thenext open house at 8 p.m.Saturday, April 12.

Tour the universe at TMC

Outreach astronomer DeanRegas will give a tour of theuniverse at ThomasMoreCollegeMarch 22.FILE PHOTO


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Open Door Community Church3528 Turkeyfoot Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

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

Sunday: 10:30am • Wednesday: 6:30pm

COMMUNITY CHURCHES

Paul ArlinghausPaul W. Arlinghaus, 82, of

Erlanger, diedMarch 4.He was the owner of Paul W.

Arlinghaus Plumbing Inc., and aMarine Corps veteran of theKoreanWar.

His sisters, Betty Knasel, AnnaMae Zerhusen andMary Arling-haus; and brothers, Edwin, James,Norbert, Norman, Eugene andRichard Arlinghaus, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife, JoAnnArlinghaus; children, Paul Arling-haus Jr. and Susan ArlinghausHoffman; siblings, Leo Arlinghaus,Robert Arlinghaus, Joseph Arling-haus, Martha Arlinghaus andKenneth Arlinghaus; four grand-children and five great-grand-children.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery.

Memorials: St. Barbara Church,4042 Turkeyfoot Road, Erlanger,KY 41018; or St. Augustine Church,1839 Euclid Ave., Covington, KY41014.

Ronald ArnspergerRonald “Drano” Arnsperger, 68,

of Fort Wright, died Feb. 24.He was a retired union plumber

from Local 392, an Air Forceveteran, and the owner of A&APlumbing and Drano’s East BendInn.

Survivors include his son Ron Jr.;daughter, Robin Arnsperger Selzer;brother, Howard Sam Arnsperger;and four grandchildren.

Evelyn BlackburnEvelyn Blackburn, 82, of Union,

diedMarch 5, at Baptist Village ofNorthern Kentucky in Erlanger.

She was formerly employed byKenner Toys and Lightcraft, andwas a member of Union BaptistChurch.

Her husband, Lyman Blackburn;son, Bob Bailey; and daughters,Barbara, Sandy and Debbie Bailey,died previously.

Survivors include her son,Timothy Bailey of Ohio; stepsons,Donald Blackburn of Independ-ence, Gary Blackburn of NewRichmond, Ohio, and Jack Black-burn of Verona; stepdaughters,Connie Perkins of Florence, andBonnie Carter of Covington; sisters;Mildred Allen of Florida, andEleanor Allen of Ohio; severalgrandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Hill Crest Cemeteryin Dry Ridge.

Memorials: Union Baptist

Church, 1985Mount Zion Road,Union, KY 41091.

Janet Boone-OwensJanet Diane Boone-Owens, 61,

of Independence, diedMarch 1, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

Survivors include her daughters,Kathy Freeman and VictoriaHernandez; sons, Chris Blaine,James Blaine Jr., Ereck Blaine, TroyBoone and Jason Boone; sister,Melody Biddle; brother, JamesBoone; 17 grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

Alisa BrewsterAlisa L. Brewster, 82, of Critten-

den, diedMarch 3, at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

She retired from the BeneficialInsurance Company, was a mem-ber of Violet Ridge Church ofChrist in Crittenden, past presidentof Grant County and CrittendenHomemakers, and loved spendingtime with her kids and at church.

Her brothers, BJ Robertson andRobby Robertson; and sister,Thelma Farmer, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,John E. Brewster of Crittenden;sons, Andrew and Nicholas Arnettof Crittenden; daughter, MelissaBrewster of Crittenden; sister,Margaret Troxel of Elsmere; andnine grandchildren.

Interment was at New BethelCemetery in Verona.

Eric BrightEric S. Bright, 38, of Park Hills,

died Feb. 27, at St. ElizabethCovington.

He was a truck driver for BreyTrucking.

His father, Raymond Bright, andbrother, Timothy Bright, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife, KarenBright; sons, Timothy and TannerBright; parents, Peggy Bright;brothers, Steven andMark Bright;and sister, Kristen Elliso.

Memorials: Eric Bright Memori-al, CinFed Credit Union, 15 GeorgeHuser Drive, Fort Wright, KY 41011.

Terry BrinkTerry Brink, 53, died Feb. 27, at

Norton Hospice in Louisville.He was the floral designer

manager at In Bloom Again inLouisville, past president of theKentucky Florists Association,former Kentucky State FloristsAssociation Designer of the Year,Midwest Florist Designer of theYear, former member of theAmerican Institute of Floral De-signers, and a Kentucky MasterFlorist. He graduated from Beech-wood High School, and was theformer owner of the Unicorn’sGarden in Erlanger.

Survivors include his partner,Steve Alexander; children, TorrieBrink of Erlanger, andMichaelBrink of Burlington; parents, Edand Betty Brink of Florence; sister,Marianne Brink of Florence;brothers, Ed Brink of Stockton,Calif., Will Brink of Union, and Bob

Brink of Fort Mitchell; and motherof his children, Mary Brink ofErlanger.

Dorothy BruceDorothy “Dottie” Bruce, 98, of

Carrollton, Ky., diedMarch 1, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a retired waitress atFort Mitchell Country Club.

Her husband, Harold Bruce;daughter, Joyce Ann Niece; com-panion, Samuel Adkins; andstepchildren, David Adkins andSammy Johnson, died previously.

Survivors include daughter, SueCarol Arnold of Levant, Maine;stepchildren, RobinWidener ofWilliamstown, Jerry Adkins ofAmelia, Ohio, Vicki Brooks ofErlanger, and Janet Adkins ofLondon, Ky.; 25 grandchildren, 56great-grandchildren and sixgreat-great-grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Dorothy BruceMemorial Fund, P.O. Box 15104,Covington, KY 41015.

James BuckleyJames Ernest “Jimmy” Buckley,

87, of Covington, formerly ofIndependence, died Feb. 28, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He retired in 1988 after 30 yearsof service as a brakeman for theC&O Railroad of the Spring GroveYards in Cincinnati, was a Mer-chant Marine veteran ofWorldWar II, member of the Brother-hood of Railroad LocomotiveEngineers, Firemen and Brakemen,and enjoyed whittling with hispocket knife and creating itemswith his hands.

His brothers, Robert andWilliamBuckley, died previously.

Survivors include his brother,Paul Buckley of Franklin, Ohio, andmany nieces, nephews and cousins.

Interment with military honorswas at Evergreen Cemetery inSouthgate.

Memorials: St. Joseph IndianSchool, P.O. Box 326, Chamberlain,SD 57326, www.stjo.org/holiday;or Running Strong for AmericanIndian Youth, 8301RichmondHighway, Alexandria, VA 22309,http://indianyouth.org.

Alice BudkeAlice Katherine Glaza Budke, 91,

of Edgewood, diedMarch 4, atEmeritus of Edgewood.

She retired as a senior servicerepresentative for the CincinnatiBell Telephone Co., and memberof Calvary Baptist Church inLatonia, Cincinnati Bell Pioneers ofAmerica, and CommunicationWorkers of America District No. 4.

Her husband, Bernard LeonardBudke, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Stanley Budke of Clearwater, Fla.;daughters, Alice Budke Townsendof Crestview Hills, Barbara BudkeForsythe of Edgewood, and EllaBudke Pflugh of Erlanger; 10grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

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

Brittany ButlerBrittany Nicole Butler, 21, of

Williamstown, diedMarch 4, at St.Elizabeth Grant County.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.

See DEATHS, Page B7


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She was an IT support employeewith Convergys in Erlanger, a 2010graduate of the Grant CountyHigh School, and member of theKnoxville Baptist Church.

Survivors include her daughter,Paisley Mychael Grace Lovelace ofFort Thomas; parents, Tony andSusie Monhollen Butler of William-stown; brother, T.J. Butler ofWilliamstown; maternal grandpar-ents, Cecil “Sonny”Monhollen Jr.of Williamstown, and KayWilsonof Dry Ridge; paternal grandpar-ents, Sandra K. Bruce ofWilliam-stown; step-paternal grandmother,Laura Butler of Fort Mitchell;maternal great-grandparents, Ceciland Pat Monhollen Sr. of DryRidge; and paternal great-grand-mother, Geraldine Butler of Hop-kinsville.

Burial was at Mason BaptistChurch Cemetery.

Memorials: Paisley LovelaceEducational Fund, care of Elliston-Stanley Funeral Home, P.O. Box130, Williamstown KY 41097.

Darwin ElliottDarwin Earl Elliott, 74, died

March 1, at MadonnaManor inVilla Hills.

He was born in Jensen, Ky.,raised in Cincinnati, retired fromthe Cincinnati branch of theFederal Postal Service, and mem-ber of Christ’s Chapel in Erlanger.

His sister, Phyllis Day, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his children,Darla Zajicek, Darwin Elliott II,Elizabeth Biddle and Kathy Sa-berton; mother, Cleo Violet Elliott;sisters, Pat Acosta and Betty JeanWimmer; and11grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Elsmere.

Memorials: Christ’s ChapelAssembly of God, 3819 TurfwayRoad, Erlanger, KY 41018.

Elizabeth FesslerElizabeth Helen “Lee” Fessler,

95, of Fort Wright, diedMarch 1, ather home.

She was a homemaker, graduat-ed from Villa Madonna Collegewith a degree in chemistry, andwas a member of St. Agnes Church

in Fort Wright.Her husband, Raymond Fessler,

died previously.Survivors include her daughters,

JaneMitchell of Northridge, Calif.,and Claire Fessler of CrescentSprings; sons, Michael Fessler ofTokyo, Japan, Thomas Fessler ofCrescent Springs, and JosephFessler of Fort Mitchell; sister, MaryFrye of Cincinnati; nine grand-children and two great-grand-children.

Interment was at St. Mary

Cemetery in Fort Mitchell.

James FindleyJames T. “Tom” Findley, 63, of

Newport, died Feb. 25, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a cab driver who alsohelped the needy with trans-portation to the grocery anddoctor appointments.

Survivors include his wife, BettyFindley of Newport; sons, Tommy

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

Continued from Page B6


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and Troy, both of Newport, andTony of Ohio; daughter, MarshaMcCoy of Newport; sister, RhondaDeaton of Falmouth; brother,Steven Findley of Taylor Mill; andfive grandchildren.

James FrenchJames Travis French, 34, of

Independence, died Feb. 27, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a member of St. Antho-ny Church in Taylor Mill, was theowner and operator of Mainstayand Jerzees Pub, a member of theTKE Fraternity, active in coachingyouth sports, avid UK fan, and

enjoyed hunting, fishing andspending time with his wife andchildren.

Survivors include his wife, JillianStewart French; daughter, HarperFrench; sons, Tate Schroeder andCaleb French; parents, RobertFrench and Rhonda Rhodes; sisters,Larissa Pirro, Nikki Ballinger, CaitlinRhodes and Keeley Rhodes; broth-ers, Todd French, Tyler Durhamand Grant Compton; paternalgrandmother, Nancy Nottingham;maternal grandfather, Jim Crigler;and maternal step-grandmother,Euphrasia Kamber.


Memorials: Travis French FamilyEducation Fund, care of any US

Bank.

William GarrisonWilliam F. Garrison, 76, of

Edgewood, diedMarch 3, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a Navy veteran, wasactive in his church, Trinity Episco-pal, as a photographer, basketballcoach, usher and vestry member,and enjoyed woodworking.

Survivors include his wife, EllenGarrison of Edgewood; sons,William A. Garrison of Independ-ence, and David Garrison ofLatonia; daughter, Cathy Rolfsenof Erlanger; three grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Preservation andMaintenance Fund of TrinityEpiscopal Church, 16 E. 4th St.,Covington, KY 41011.

Raymond HansmanRaymond Paul “Ray” Hansman,

86, of Highland Heights, diedMarch 4, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

He was born in Compton, Calif.,was a master craftsman andbuilder, member of St. ThomasChurch in Fort Thomas, lifetimemember of the VFW Southgate-John R. Little Post No. 3186, andthe Fort Thomas Optimist Club,and a Navy veteran ofWorldWarII.

His sisters, Freida Fedders,Henrietta Maillard andMarieHudson, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Theresa Hansman of HighlandHeights; sons, Paul Hansman ofFort Thomas, Steve Hansman ofBellevue, Kenny Hansman ofBurlington, Jeff Hansman of ColdSpring, Thomas Hansman of ColdSpring, Douglas Hansman of TaylorMill, and Gary Hansman of ColdSpring; daughter, Peggy Ziegler ofWilder; sister, ClaraWeiss ofAtlanta; 25 grandchildren and18great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hos-pice, 483 S. Loop Road, Edgewood,KY 41017; or St. Thomas BuildingFund, 26 East Villa Place, FortThomas, KY 41075.

Mary KaelinMary Ruth Kaelin, 86, of Erlang-

er, died Feb. 26.She was born in Frances, Ky.,

attended Frances High School, andwas employed by Kroger for morethan 30 years.

Her sister, Nina Brown, andbrother, Rodney Brown, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her children,Donna Sheppard and Cheri Kaelin;and siblings, Erma Rae House, JimBrown and Anna Faye Hall.

Memorials: University of Cincin-nati Neuroscience Institute, 234Goodman Drive, Cincinnati, OH45219; or Kentucky State ParksFoundation, 4101 Tates CreekCentre, Suite 150, Lexington, KY40517; or the charity of donor’schoice.

DeborahMachtDeborah ElaineMacht, 64, of

Burlington, died at her residence.She worked in several local

banks in a clerical capacity.Survivors include her husband,

EdwardW.Macht Jr. of Burlington;son, BrianMacht of Burlington;sisters, Sr. Margene Koester of FortWright, and Susan Vetter ofBurlington; and brother, William“Bill” Koester of Covington.

Memorials: the DeborahMachtMemorial Fund, care of the ForchtBank in Burlington.

JohnMooreJohnW.Moore, 83, of Bromley,

died Feb. 28, at Bridge Point

Center in Florence.He was a retired Upholsterer for

Artistic Furniture Company inCincinnati, was a member of theBromley Vets, and enjoyed base-ball.

Survivors include his wife,Audrey Moore of Bromley; sons,JohnMoore of Covington, GregMoore of Fort Wright, AaronMoore of Erlanger, and BrianMoore of Crescent Springs; daugh-ter, Kimberly Moore of Bromley;sister, Sylvia Searp of Bromley; ninegrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.


Memorials: Disabled AmericanVeterans, P.O. Box 14301, Cincin-nati, OH 45250-0301; or BromleyFire Department, 226 Boone St.,Bromley, KY 41016.

Otis MooreOtis Moore, 73, of Ludlow, died

March 1, 2014 at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

He was a head custodian atLloyd High School in Erlangerwhere he worked for 18 years, andwas a member of the First BaptistChurch of Ludlow.When retiringfrom the Erlanger-Elsmere SchoolSystem, Erlanger honored himwith a key to the city and declaredMay 20 the “Otis Moore Holiday.”

His brothers, Donald Moore,BobMoore and Art Moore; andsister, Lou Beck, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Madeline Moore of Ludlow;daughters, Connie Couffer ofLudlow, and Robin Radford ofLudlow; sons, Donald Moore ofTaylor Mill, and JamesWynn ofIndependence; brothers, CliffordMoore of Latonia, and DaveMoore of Latonia; sisters, RuthHafer of Batavia Township, Ohio,Kathy Turner of Crittenden, andShirley Pennington of Covington;and four grandchildren.

Memorials: Otis Moore BenefitAccount, care of Fifth Third Bank.

KennyMurphyKennyWilliamMurphy, 59, of

Independence, diedMarch 1, at hishome.

Survivors include his wife, LonaK. Murphy; daughter, Amy Schenk;son, AdamMurphy; sister, Sandy

Simpson; brother, Gary Murphy;half-sister, Gayle Hurst; stepsister,BrendaMathis; stepbrother, JimmyHurst; and three grandchildren.

Arthur PutthoffArthur L. “Art” Putthoff, 77, of

Bromley, diedMarch 3, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He retired after more than 30years of service with GeneralMotors in Norwood, Ohio, was anAir Force veteran of the KoreanWar, member of Colonel ClayF&AMNo. 109Masonic Lodge ofCovington, and enjoyed fishingand woodworking.

Survivors include his wife,Bonnie S. Miller Putthoff of Brom-ley; daughter, Dr. Dara Schuster ofDublin, Ohio; son, Dennis Putthoffof Nashville; stepdaughters, DebraMeyers of Ludlow, and JessicaMartin of Ludlow; stepson, NathanMcDaniel of Bromley; sisters, DotVickers of Florence, Ruth Kennedyof Ludlow, Janice Geimeier of FortWright, and RoseMoore of Elsm-ere; and 14 grandchildren.

Memorials: Colonel Clay F&AMNo. 109Masonic Lodge, 1553Madison Ave., Covington, KY41014; or Wesley UnitedMethodistChurch, 319 Oak St., Ludlow, KY41016.

Patricia RobbinsPatricia Alice “Pat” Robbins, 97,

of Fort Mitchell, died Feb. 28, atWoodcrest Manor Care Center.

She was a homemaker, volun-teer for Be Concerned, andmem-ber of Blessed Sacrament Churchand Fort Wright Senior CitizensHilltoppers.

Her husband, Donald Robbins,died previously.

Survivors include her children,Suzanne Tegge of Louisville, GaryRobbins of Lakeside Park, KenRobbins of Fort Mitchell, DonRobbins of Fort Mitchell, and DickRobbins of Delhi Township, Ohio;sister, Sr. Judith McMahon ODP; 16grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery.

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

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9



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Featuring the Cincinnati Museum CenterWelcome spring by celebrating our localbirds. Birds are beautiful creatures andcan be found in nearly every habitatimaginable. Learning how to identify themcan increase your enjoyment of the naturalworld. BIRDWATCHER will help in yourunderstanding of the numerous bird speciesfound in our region and give practical adviceon observing, attracting and identifying thesewonderful members of the animal kingdom.This program includes specimens from theCincinnati Museum Center's collections ofseasonal birds.This family friendly program is FREE and will takeplace in the Cemetery's Chapel (rain or shine).Seating is limited.Call 859-331-3220 or e-mail us: [email protected] to make a reservation.2167 Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky.

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Joseph SmallwoodJoseph “Joey” Smallwood, 36,

of Blanchester, Ohio, formerly ofNorthern Kentucky, diedMarch 4,at his residence.

He was a technician with Cincin-nati Bell, and a steward withTeamsters Local 4400.

His father, Eugene Smallwood,and brother, Ronnie Smallwood,died previously.

Survivors include his mother,Eunice Miller Smallwood ofBlanchester; fiancee, Michelle L.Hemer of Blanchester; son, EthanJoseph Smallwood of Blanchester;sisters, Wanda Burford ofWilliam-stown, and Sheila Marie Peters ofErlanger; brothers; Rick Smallwoodof Blanchester, and RoyMiller ofErlanger.

Burial was at Snuffer Cemeteryin East Bernstadt, Ky.

Memorials: Ethan SmallwoodTrust Fund, P.O. Box 130, William-stown, KY 41097.

Douglas SpencerDouglas Spencer, 84, of Dayton,

Ky., died Feb. 26, at his residence.He was a veteran of the Korean

War, retired sheet metal workerwith Local 24 in Cincinnati, andenjoyed car shows, bowling,gardening and his family.

Survivors include his daughters,Susan Parker of Dayton, andCheryl Dietrich of Taylor Mill; threegrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Freestore Foodbank,1141Central Parkway, Cincinnati,OH 45202.

David TodtenbierDavid Joseph Todtenbier, 56, of

Fort Wright, died Feb. 28.He worked for Duke Energy for

34 years as a support repairman,was a member of St. Agnes Churchin Fort Wright. enjoyed fixingthings, woodworking, nature,hiking, whittling, and family tripsto the SmokeyMountains.

His brothers, James Todtenbier,Georgie Todtenbier; and father,George Todtenbier, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife, DianaHoltkamp Todtenbier of FortWright; daughters, Therese andBeth Todtenbier of Fort Wright;and mother, Elizabeth “Betty”Todtenbier of Fort Wright.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Shaker Village ofPleasant Hill, 3501 Lexington Road,Harrodsburg, KY 40330; or Friendsof the Smokies, P.O. Box 1660,Kodak, TN 37764-7660.

Sister Mary WilkinsSister Mary LorettoWilkins, 90,

of Park Hills, diedMarch 3.She attended St. John Ele-

mentary School and Notre DameAcademy, both taught by theSisters of Notre Dame, and joinedthe Sisters andmade her profes-sion of vows Aug. 12, 1943. Shetaught in several elementaryschools, and taught languages andbiology at Notre Dame Academyand Bishop Brossart High School.

Her brothers, John, Joseph,Edwin, Elmer and Clarence; andsister, Helen Riese, died previously.

Survivors include her sister-in-

law, BarbaraWilkins; nieces, Sr.Judith Reise, CDP, Kathleen Gam-ble and Paula Hines; and nephews,Fred Reise, James Reise and DickWilkins.

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

TedWilliams Jr.TedWilliams Jr., 85, of Taylor

Mill, died Feb. 27.He was an Army veteran of

WorldWar II, a retired schooladministrator for Dayton (Ky.)Schools, member of Calvary BaptistChurch where he was a SundaySchool teacher, was instrumentalin the creation of Calvary ChristianSchool, member of Moose Lodgeand Lions Club and the CampbellCounty Retired Teachers Associa-tion, was inducted into the North-ern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame,was a licensed pilot who loved tofly for many years, was a licensedbarber who owned several barbershops, enjoyed golfing, coachingand singing.

His wife, RuthWilliams, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his sons, TedWilliams III of Covington, TimWilliams of Englewood, Ohio, Dr.TodWilliams of Edgewood, TomWilliams of Taylor Mill, and TroyWilliams of Alexandria; 10 grand-children and19 great-grand-children.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: Calvary BaptistChurch, 3711 Tibbatts Ave., Lato-nia, KY 41015.

DEATHS



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