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ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County
Vol. 9 No. 30© 2014 The Community Recorder
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VOTEKEVIN SELL F
OR
CAMPBELL COUNTYJUDGE EXECUTIVE
PAID FOR BY “CITIZENS FOR SELL”
ALEXANDRIA —Two men areon theDemocratic primary bal-lot for Campbell County’s Con-stable in District three.
Competing in the primaryare former constable Jim Dela-ney and incumbent Jim Peluso.Republican Roy T. Usleamanwill face the winner in Novem-ber during the general election.
Delaney was elected consta-ble of District 2 in 2008, beforeredistricting put him into Dis-trict 3.
The retired 57-year-oldBellevue resident served six
yearsasacombatengineer in theU.S. Army afterhe received hisGED throughNewport HighSchool.
He and hiswife, Patricia,have three adultsons.
DelaneyhasaFacebookpagefor his campaign, under hisname.
He doesn’t think legislatorsshouldremove theofficeofcon-stable.
“Constables were around be-fore the police department
were. That usedto be the law, andnow they’re try-ing to get rid ofthem,” he said.“We serve pa-pers sheriffsdon’t serve. We’llkeep going backuntil we get
them.Another thing, constablescan go anywhere in the state ofKentucky. We’re not bound toone area.”
Peluso, aDemocrat, is finish-ing his first term as constable,an office that exists to serve le-
Two Democrats compete for Campbell constable in District 3By Amy [email protected] WHO’S RUNNING FOR CONSTABLE:
JIM DELANEYIncumbent: NoHome: BellevueAge: 57Job: retiredEducation: GED from New-
port High SchoolPolitical experience:
District 2 Constable, 2008-2012Family:Wife, Patricia, and
three sonsFacebook: Jim Delaney
JIM PELUSOIncumbent: YesHome: NewportAge: 67Job: Property manager, antiques
dealerEducation: Newport Catholic
High School, Northern KentuckyUniversityPolitical experience: Newport
City Council 1976-84, CampbellCounty Constable District 3Family:Wife, Debbie, four
daughters, one grandchildFacebook page: Jim Peluso
See CAMPBELL, Page A2
Delaney Peluso
ALEXANDRIA — At age 14,Mitchell Turner has alreadyscored a perfect 36 on the ACTin his first time taking the testmeasuring college readiness.
Turner is one of only eightstudents in eighth grade toscore a perfect 36 since April2010, said Katie Wacker, aspokeswoman for ACT. In thepastfouryearstherehavebeen8,600 scores of 36 from stu-dents in all grades.
Kentucky requires all highschool juniors to take the test,and students can take the testmultiple times in an attempt tobetter their score. All majorU.S. colleges accept ACTscores as evidence a student isacademically prepared.
Turner,amemberof theaca-demic team at Campbell Coun-ty Middle School, said he tookthe ACT now because some ofhis friendsandclassmates tookthe test a year ago.
“I wanted to see how I stoodwith the other people who tookit,” he said.
Turner said hewill probablytake the ACT once or twicemorewhile inhighschool toseehow he is doing. Regardless ofhowhedoes ifhe takes theACTtestagain,hecanstillusethe36when applying to colleges. Hetook the ACT at CampbellCounty High School April 14,and found out he scored a 36 onApril 22.
Turner found out about thescore by looking at the ACTwebsite as his father Rickdrove him home from school.
“I did not think I did any-where close to that well, so Iwas in shock for a few min-utes,” he said.
Turner said he spends moretime playing video games,about four hours a day, than hedoes studying.
He dreams of becoming avideogamedesigner,buthasn’tdecidedthat iswhathewants todo for certain.
His father,Rick, said his sondoes study each night beforegoing to bed because it helpskeep the information fresh inhis memory each day.
“His gift is he has the abilityof once he sees it, he’s got it,”said his father.
Turner said he did study forthe ACT, but not every night.When his father borrowed abook from the library about
how to study for the ACT, heread it. Turner said he also an-swered practice questions on-line about once or twice aweekas he prepared for the ACT.
“I didn’t expect to do thatwell,” he said. “I was trying todo all right.”
His mother, Cathleen, saidmiddle school math teacherFaye Smith and science teach-er Doni Beaupre had a positiveinfluence.
Smith is also coachof theac-ademic team and the MathCounts student team.
“The only reasonhe took theACT is he’s doing really well inacademic team and MathCounts,” said his mother.
Acing the ACT in eighth gradeBy Chris [email protected]
Mitchell Turner, 14, of Alexandria, holds his perfect 36 ACT compositetest score sheet at the family kitchen table where he studies eachnight before going to bed.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
ALEXANDRIA — One of thecity’s newest businesses is al-ready one year old.
NKY Computer Repairopened at 130 Viewpoint Drivein Alexandria in April, one yearafter opening in Newport.
Owners Krysty Lyons andEricMatthews said theymovedthe business to be closer tohome.
“It’s home to me,” said Ly-ons. “I was born and raisedhere.”
She said their seven-minutecommute is great, and Lyonshas heard 87,000 cars drive bytheir new location each day.
“Everyone in Alexandriadrives by here at some point.It’s a well-known building butnot a well-known address,” shesaid.
Now, any of those driverscan stop by to buy or sell desk-top or laptop computers, tab-lets, smartphones or Appleproducts, or to get their com-puters repaired.
“We fix broken screens anddo virus and spyware removal,
basic cleanupandbackup,” saidMatthews, who is a MicrosoftRegistered Refurbisher.
Allofhiswork isguaranteed.“I fix a lot of lost causes, and
because it’s just the two of us,the turnaround time is alwaysgood. People don’t like to beaway from their computers forvery long,” he said.
The business website,www.nkycomputers.com, sayscomputers delivered before 3p.m. on weekdays will be re-turned the following day.
The store is open from 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughFriday. For more information,call 859-291-9500.
Curt Bihl of Bihl BrothersJewelers in Newport said he’sdone a lot of business withMat-thews during the past year, andhas already brought computersto the new location.
“It’s definitely worth thedrive.Therearenot toomanyofthose places around who dogood work,” said Bihl. “He’s ef-ficient and has very affordablepricing. Eric knows what he’sdoing.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky
Computer businessupgrades to Alexandria
Krysty Lyonsand EricMatthewsmoved theirbusiness, NKYComputers, to130 ViewpointDrive inAlexandria inApril afteroperating inNewport forone year.AMY SCALF/
THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
By Amy [email protected]
FEEDING THEHUNGRYPostal service, other driveshelp close the gap for thoselacking enough food. B1
RITA’S KITCHENTry making somechocolate-coveredstrawberries forMother’s Day. B3
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A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014
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gal notices.In addition to serving
asaCampbellCountycon-stable, the 67-year-oldNewport resident man-ages rental properties,works as a country clubgolf ranger and operatesthree booths at the Flor-ence Antique Mall.
In 1976, Peluso waselected to the first of two
four-year terms on New-port CityCouncil.He thenlost a 1984 bid for countycommissioner, and after a20-year hiatus from pub-lic service, he unsuccess-fully ran for county jailerin 2004.
He attendedCovingtonLatin School and graduat-ed fromNewportCatholicHigh School. Peluso wenttoNorthernKentuckyVo-cational School before en-tering Northern Ken-tucky University, but didnot graduate.
Peluso and his wife,Debbie, have been mar-ried for 46 years. Theyhave four daughters andone grandchild.
He has a Facebookpage under his name.
Peluso doesn’t think at-tempts to remove the of-fice of constable will getany traction, but wouldsupport more training forconstables.
“I think we’d all be infavor of more trainingand that would probablyput a stop to this comingup all the time. I don’tthink itwouldever fly,”hesaid. “I think the only is-sue is to fulfill your job tothe letter of the law, and
make sure everybody hastheir day in court whowishes to go to court.”
Usleaman, a Republi-can, has run for schoolboard and constable pre-viously, but has not beenelected.
The retired 72-year-oldNewport resident gradu-ated from Newport HighSchool before enteringthe U.S. Air Force. Hethenworkedat IBMfor32years.
He and his wife, Don-na, have been married 52years, and have two sons,four grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.
He’s unconcernedabout attempts to removethe office of constable.
“I really don’t see anyissues except they have aDemocrat in there and Iwant a Republican inthere,” he said. “Other-wise, I kind of support it. Ithinkall that shouldbego-ing through the sheriff’soffice. It’s an open posi-tion and I decided to runfor it. I decided years ago,if it’s available, I’ll run forit.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
CampbellContinued from Page A1
Chamber seeksnominations
The Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce is seeking nomina-tions for an award in cele-bration of the 35th anni-versary of one of itsflagship programs, Lead-ership Northern Ken-
tucky.TheRuthA.EgerLead-
ers of Distinction awardwill honor graduates ofthe Leadership NorthernKentucky program whohavemadesignificantandnotable contributions tothe community.
Winners will be an-nounced at the NorthernKentucky Chamber ofCommerce annual dinnerSept.18andhonoredat the
35th anniversary celebra-tion at The SyndicateSept. 27.
Visit www.nkycham-ber.com for more infor-mation. All nomineesmust be submitted byMay 30.
YMCA is RollingThunder rally point
FORT THOMAS — TheCampbell County YMCAat 1437 S. Fort Thomas
Ave.will be a spot for peo-ple to show support forthe Rolling Thunder mo-torcycle riders as theypass through the city at 8a.m. May 21.
Rolling Thunder mo-torcycle riders will betraveling through thearea on their way to thenational rally during theMemorial Day weekendin Washington, D.C.
BRIEFS
cally retired fromtheU.S.Air Force after eightyears of service, said hehas the time and wants tocontinue to serve people.Gross said he served in asupply unit and was ac-tively involved incommit-tees dealing with suppliesand logistics while in theservice.
“I was upset that I wasforced to retire, and I stillwant to do something for
Being the justice of thepeace/magistrate in Dis-trict1 inCampbell Countyis about being available tomarry people, and bothcandidates in the May 20primary election say theyhave the time.
Democratic candi-dates Rajiim A. Gross ofFort Thomas and Ginger
O. Paul of HighlandHeights are seeking theposition.
No Republican hasfiled for the office.
Unless a write-in chal-lengerenters therace, thewinnerof theprimarywillbecome the next justice.
Kathy Pinelo ofWilder,the current District 1 jus-tice of the peace/magis-trate, is seeking electionas the District 2 justice of
the peace/magistrate po-sition because of changesto the magisterial bound-ary lines by the countyclerk’s office.
Pinelo, a Democrat, isthe only candidate on theballot for District 2.
The job’s only twopow-ers are the ability to mar-ry people and to acceptapplications for people tobe a notary public.
Gross, who was medi-
people,” he said.Gross said he stays
busy as a neighborhoodblockwatchcaptainonhisstreet, Hollywoods Drivein Fort Thomas.
Paul, who retired as adirector of intellectualand developmental dis-abilities at NorthKeyCommunityCare, saidheravailability and being agenerally caring personmakes her qualified for
the job.She said beingmarried
for 44 years and having adoctorate in educationalpsychology has providedexperience in under-standing people.
She said it was her civ-ic responsibility to standup and offer to fill the po-sition and offer her time.
“I’mretired, and Ihavethe availability,” Paulsaid.
Democrats are the ballot for Campbell magistrate jobBy Chris [email protected]
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MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS
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FORTMITCHELL—JuliaHughes’ life changed for-ever in the summer of2011.
That’s when the nowseventh-grader atBlessed Sacrament wasdiagnosed with type 1dia-betes, a condition wherethe bodydoes not produceinsulin.
“I felt weird,” Hughessaid. “It makes you feelbad about yourself. Youhave all these emotions,you’re scared, you’re con-fused and you justwant todisappear.”
But she didn’t disap-pear. Instead, she rose tothe occasion andmade it apoint to educate othersabout the disease andstrive foracure.RecentlyHughes was named ayouth ambassador for theSouthwest Ohio Chapterof the Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation.
The foundation is theleading global organiza-tion focused on type1dia-betes research.TheYouthAmbassador Programwas created to empowerchildrenwith type1diabe-tes by giving them the op-portunity to provide dia-betes education to thepublic, said the founda-tion’s marketing special-ist Mindy Bailey.
“Our youth ambassa-dors accept the responsi-bility to represent JDRFinpublic settings andhelpsteward our mission,”Bailey said. “We can’tthink of better ambassa-dors than our active kidsthat battle this diseasedaily while keeping asmile on their face.”
According to Bailey,Hughes applied and wasaccepted into the pro-grambecause of her dedi-cation to creating aware-ness.
“Julia and her familyare very involved withJDRF and carry out ourmission daily,” she said.“The Southwest OhioChapter knewJuliawouldfollow through with allher responsibilities with110percent effort andbea
fabulous representationof the chapter and otherchildren suffering fromtype 1 diabetes.”
Hughes makes presen-tations about type1diabe-tes to Blessed Sacramentsixth-grade students dur-ing the school’s Every-body Counts Day. She iscurrently organizing hersecond Walk to Find aCure team for the founda-tion’s Kings Island walk.
“I feel like it’s impor-tant to inform peopleabout diabetes, how diffi-cult it is to live with andthe need for a cure,” shesaid. “Diabetics never geta break fromdiabetes.Wehave to deal with diabeteswhen we go with ourfriends, go to school, andeven go to sleep. We needa cure so we can live wor-ry-free lives.”
As a youth ambassa-dor, Hughes will be pro-viding health educationthroughout the communi-ty to raise support andawareness. She mayspeak to businesses,schools and hospitals, andparticipate in outreachevents sanctioned by thefoundation. Youth ambas-sadors also play key rolesin theWalk toCureDiabe-tes, the Cincinnatians ofthe Year Gala and Day-ton’s Summer Soiree. Theambassadors also writepersonal thankyou lettersto the foundation’s spon-sors and donors.
Hughes’ mother, Kath-leenJohnson, said sheandHughes’ stepfather, RonJohnson, and father, Pat-rick Hughes, are very
proud of their daughter.“She’s taken on this
challenge and is making adifference with it,” Kath-leen Johnson said. “She’snot using this as an obsta-cle, but as away tomake adifference and giveback.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Hughes helping in fightagainst juvenile diabetesByMelissa [email protected]
Julia Hughes of Fort Mitchell was recently named a youthambassador for the Juvenile Diabetes ResearchFoundation. THANKS TO KATHLEEN JOHNSON
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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014
BELLEVUE — BellevueSchool’s Board of Education hasnamed a new superintendent.
The board unanimouslyhired Robb Smith, director ofsecondary education at BullittCounty Public Schools, on April25.
“I couldn’t be happier ormore proud to work with such agreat group of people and to begoing to a place that’s so full ofpride and community spirit,”
Smith said.He replaces
Wayne Starnes,who retires thissummer afterserving as super-intendent for 11years.
Smith hasbeen ineducation
for 19 years.He started his career at Ken-
ton County Schools as a middleschoolmath teacher, servedas aprincipal at Oldham Countyschools and has spent the last
twoyears inhis current positionat Bullitt schools.
AccordingtoboardchairmanDanSwope,Smith’sbackgroundis what set him apart from theother applicants. Swope said 41resumeswerereceived,withsixinterviewed, narrowed with thehelp of the Kentucky SchoolBoard Association.
“Wehad somereally goodap-plicants, just outstanding,”Swope said.
“Buthisbackground incurri-culum was a big thing for us,that’s something we want to
build upon. Also, his personalityfit ours just a little bit better.”
Smith has signed a four-yearcontract with an annual salaryof $115,000. Thedistrictwill alsopay for all of his health, dentaland vision insurance, not to ex-ceed $7,000 annually, and pro-vide up to $2,500 in moving ex-penses.
“My top goal is to listen andspeak with as many people aspossible to get a gauge of whateveryone wants for the schoolsystemtocreateavisionwithallvoices in mind,” Smith said.
“Those voices include centraloffice staff, teachers and ad-ministrators, community mem-bers, parents and most impor-tantly the kids. I want to knowwhat the students want fromtheir experience here andwhere they want to go whenthey leave our doors.”
Smith is married with twobiological children and in theprocess of adopting two morechildren.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Bellevue schools has new superintendent
Smith
ByMelissa [email protected]
First lady visits Ryland Heights
Pictured: front row from left, Lili Garmon, Xander Kelley, Mia Thomas and Leo Brown; back row, teacherAmy Braunwart, Kentucky First Lady Jane Beshear, principal Cathy Barwell, assistant principal Tammy Harris,board president Karen Collins, superintendent Terri Cox-Cruey and director of elementary education DeneenZimmerman.THANKS TO TRINA EDWARDS
Kentucky First Lady Jane Beshear talks with a group of Ryland Heightsstudents.THANKS TO TRINA EDWARDS
Campbell students makeUK dean’s listThe following students from CampbellCounty made the dean’s list for the fall2013 semester at the University ofKentucky.Patrick D. Allen, Jessica Marie Bamberg-er, Aubrey Rose Bankemper, JacobMichael Bartlett, Nathaniel Ray Begley,Emily Louise Beirne, Kelly Ann Berg-mann, Sarah Ashley Boden, David J.Braun, David Andrew Broering, CarlieCristine Brogan, Allison E. Buchanan,AndrewMurray Buchanan, David TroyCecil, Cecily Claire Chambers, DacodaJoseph Collins, David Corr, Derek W.Cryer, Shannon Kate Donnelly, CarmenLauren Enzweiler, Eric F. Enzweiler,Jacob Michael Ewing, Camille ElizabethFarrell, Madison Tamar Fennell,Allison Elizabeth Foellger, Derek RobertFox, Megan Mariah Freeman, JamesMichael Frilling, Brian Zachary Gall,Robert J. Gearding, Brittany NicoleGilb, Daniel Gold, Jacob Thomas Gro-notte, Olivia Frances Grothaus, JanetAmelia Ling Hall, Sarah Lynn Hamm,Christina Ann Heilman, MackenzieRenee Hill, Austin Patrick Hinkel,Hannah Eylse Hochleutner, Stephen R.Hodge, Joseph Anthony Humbert,Emily Beth Hurtt, Taylor AlexandraInfante, Morgan Cayley Jones, RachelLynn Kintner, Madison VeronicaKlump, Tyler John Lampe,Alysia A. Laycock, Maxwell StuartLevine, Brett Robert Lockman, JosephG. Lohr, Robert O’Connor Louis, EmilyQuinn Ludwig, Madison Jordan Malo-ne, Christopher D. Martin, Kara Eliza-beth McCord, Atlee T. Mitchell, JessicaLynn Neiser, Leah A. Neises, BrianJames Neltner, Caroline WhitneyNewman, Rebecca Amber Pangallo,Lisa Nicole Patterson, Garrett EdwardPieratt, Andrew Thomas Poos, JoshuaJoseph Quillen, Caitlin Rose Rauch,Faith C. Roaden, Colin James Rosenh-agen, David Joseph Roy, Sydnie AnneSchell, Hannah McNeal Schomaker,David Ross Schuler, Courtney Renee’Schultz, Jacob Lloyd Schultz, JoshuaWilliam Schultz, Sarah Elizabeth
Schweitzer, Benjamin Alexander Smith,Rachael E. Smith, Laura Marie Sparks,Brigitte Julianne Stolz, Rebecca L.Stratton, Ravyn G. Tanner, RowdyStetson Tanner, John M. Thomas,Rebekah Ellen Towles, Kimberly M.Trauth, Mary Olivia Turner, ChadDaniel Verst, Chelsea Elizabeth Verst,Amanda LynnWagner, BenjaminAlfred Watson, Mitchell Charles Watts,Adam L. Weinel, Emily Judith Weyer,Amanda LynnWilliams, Tyler JordanWilson, Kristin Marie Winbigler, Court-ney Diane Wiseman, Jared ChristopherWittrock and Alex Michael Wolfe.To make a dean’s list in one of the UKcolleges, a student must earn a grade-point average of 3.6 or higher andmust have earned 12 credits or more inthat semester, excluding credits earnedin pass-fail classes. Some UK collegesrequire a 3.5 GPA to make the dean’slist.
Cirulli named to dean’slistKatherine Cirulli, of Fort Thomas, wasnamed to the dean’s list at EmoryCollege for the Fall 2013 semester.Students must be in the top 20 percentof Emory College or have approximate-ly a 3.85 grade-point average or higherto be named to the dean’s list.
Fort Thomas studentcompletes degreeSarah Salmon, of Fort Thomas, recentlygraduated from Rochester Institute ofTechnology with a bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical engineering fromRIT’s Kate Gleason College of Engineer-ing.
Highlands sophomoreset for Stanford programLarken Laur, a sophomore at HighlandsHigh School, recently was admitted toStanford’s Summer College, and will beattending this summer.She expects to take four classes and willearn college credits from Stanfordthrough this experience.
COLLEGE CORNER
BURLINGTON — Ryan Clarkgrewupa fan ofKentuckybas-ketball.
“It all started with mygranddad,” theBurlington res-ident says. “I grew up in Louis-ville, but he says he got to mefirst, before any U of L fanscould. So I grew up a UK fanand loved their basketballsquad ever since then.”
Clark, 34, has just publishedhis second book on UK withfriend Joe Cox, “Fightin’Words: Kentucky vs. Louis-ville.”
He and Cox had just fin-ished their last book, “100Things Wildcats Fans ShouldKnow and Do Before TheyDie,” when they began to won-der what was next.
Cox, 33, said the idea wasone he hadmore than a decadeago.
While Cox, who lives nearandworks inBowlingGreen, isa Kentucky fan – he and Clarkmetwatching aKentucky foot-ball game while attendingWestern Kentucky University– he attended theUniversity ofLouisville law school and sayshe’s the “softer edge of thetwo.”
Having lived in the city forthree years, “I kind of haveLouisville sympathies” andwill root for the team – but notat the expense of UK.
“Joe and I had both thoughtfor a long timesomeone should
write a book about the UK andU of L basketball rivalry,”Clark said. “Not a biased fanbook, but a true history bookabout the rivalry that justchronicledeachgame.Weboththought we would love to readthat.”
Clark says a book like thishadnever beenwritten before.
“I personally know friendsin the sportswriting business –peoplewhoare real journalismcelebrities – who wanted towrite this book but never did,”Clark said. “So Joe and Ipitched the idea, and especial-ly when Louisville won the na-tional title last year, publishersgot interested. This is the big-gest rivalry in college basket-ball The emotion and the char-acters involved are second to
none. And it had to be writtenabout.”
The competition betweenthe two teams,whichmeet Fri-day in the NCAA Sweet Six-teen, is fierce.
“The fans hate each other,the coaches hate each otherandwhen theymeet each year,the state almost boils over,”Clark said. “It’s the biggestthing in the state sports-wisethis side of the Kentucky Der-by.”
According toClark, theygetinto the stories behind thegames.
“We talk to players whohave overcome addiction of allkinds, horrible family livesand other adversity,” he said.“Fans will love these kids, nomatter who they root for.”
Burlington author releasesbook on basketball rivalryBy Stephanie SalmonsContributor
Ryan Clark, left, of Burlington, and Joe Cox, co-authored a bookhighlighting the history of the rivalry between the University ofKentucky and University of Louisville basketball teams.THANKS TO RYAN CLARK
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 802-0970
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MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
ALEXANDRIA — They have a wholenew team this year, but the CampbellCounty High School boys tennis teamhopes formoresuccess than theprevi-ous version.
The Camels had a strong perfor-mance in the 2013 postseason, with apair of 2013 graduates advancing tothe state tournament. This year’s edi-tion had a chance to surpass all that asthe 10th Region tournament beganMay 3 in Cynthiana.
“I turnedovermyroster,” saidheadcoach Jeremiah Sowards. “Mostmatches, I had a sixth-grader at sin-gles,andfivesophomoresandajunior.That’s the youngest my roster hasbeen in a long time.”
The middle-schooler, AndersonMcDowell, has been the No. 1 singlesplayer for the team all year, and hestarted the regional as the No. 3 seed.Sophomores Mason Geiman and JakeWalters were the three seed in dou-bles, and Dontay Hyatt andHogan Ol-diges the fifth seed. The top four fin-ishers in each bracket advance to thestate tournamentMay14-17 in Lexing-
ton, with the team champion partici-pating in the state teamtournament aswell. ConnerCombs isCampbell’s sec-ond singles player in the tourney.
Geiman and Walters reached thesemifinals, which were set to be con-testedMay5, andearnedaberth to thestate tourney. Campbell had a 7-8 rec-ord in dual matches for the year.
“We played a lot of really toughteams in the Ninth Region,” Sowardssaid. “I’m really impressed with howgood the Ninth Region is. They havesome really solid teams top to bot-tom.”
However theregional turnsout, theCamels will have a lot to build on fornext season.
“Every one of these kids is brandnew to varsity tennis. They may haveplayed a fewmatches but no one had afull season,” said Sowards, who had toadjust his coaching style this season.“I had to remember everything was alearning experience for them. And toreally focus on the fundamentals sothey had something to fall back on inmatches. It was nice because I got toreteach some basics and get them intothe program, understand why we’redoing things.”
Campbell tennis headstoward bright futureBy James [email protected]
NEWPORT — Unless they make anotherstate tournament run, it appears that New-port Central Catholic’s current streak of con-secutive 20-win seasons will end at three.
This year started off rocky for a programjust two years removed froma state quarter-final appearance. The 8-19 Thoroughbredsare looking for a spark that can propel themto another deep tournament run.
“Weneed toget somewinsso that theplay-ers have some confidence heading into dis-trict play,” head coach Jeff Schulkens said.
The ‘Breds came up with a big win overDayton on May 1, snapping a 10-game losingstreak. Itappearedthat the teamwasstartingthe new month fresh. Then, they droppedtheir next twogamesby identical10-0 scores.NewCath did show signs of life in a 5-1 loss toCovington Catholic on May 5. Right now,building confidence is the biggest goal.
“Theplayershavecontinued toworkhard,but lack confidence in their ability to be suc-cessful,” said Schulkens. “They need to startbelieving in themselves and their team-mates.”
Everywin over the next twoweekswill bea possible turning point. Each victory bringshope the Thoroughbreds are ready to turnthis season around and get back to their win-ning ways. Unfortunately, they have not yetbeenable to string togetherconsecutivewinssince April 11-12.
“There was a sense of relief (after endingthe 10-game losing streak),” said Schulkens.“I was hoping we could build off that win butso far we have not.”
This seasonhasbeena strain on the team’sveteran leaders. After winning 45 gamesover the past two seasons, including six post-season wins, the team’s six seniors expectedto fare better in 2014.
“It has been a challenge for them,” saidSchulkens of his upperclassmen. “They havebeen asked to do more than last year and sofar have not responded.”
Freshman Spencer Pangallo has been abright spot for the Thoroughbreds. Thepitcher and infielder has played beyond hisyearsandheldhisownagainstoldercompeti-tion. Even if the future looks promising, theThoroughbreds are not yet ready to give upon the 2014 season.
Improved fundamentals could unlock theconfidence and swagger that has been lack-ing so far this season. There is still time forthe ‘Breds to make incremental improve-ments in order to put all phases together intime for a playoff push.
“Weneedbetterpitching, defense, andhit-ting,” said Schulkens. “Pitchers need to do abetter jobof throwingstrikes.Wesimply justneed to start making plays defensively.”
Building confidence key toNCC baseball postseason playBy Adam [email protected]
NewportCentralCatholicpitcher GrantMoeveswinds up todeliver apitch againstHighlandsApril 23.GREGLORING FOR THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Newport Central Catholic players and coaches rally before the start of the game April 23.GREG LORING FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
ALEXANDRIA—Visitors tohome football games hostedby Campbell County HighSchool knew his voice.
Greg Rose’s enthusiasticcalls from the press box ofbig plays by his Camelswereonly surpassed by his enthu-siastic actions to support thecommunity in general. His
memorable“That’s anoth-er CampbellCounty FIRSTDOWNNNN!”onlyscratched thesurface.
“He madeevery playspecial,”
Campbell County head foot-ball coachSteveLickert said.“My personal favorite is ev-ery Friday night getting atext of the scoreboard. He’dsay ‘Good job, coach. Con-gratulations!’ He’d greet mewith a Gatorade when I walkoff the field. When I first gothere, he went out of his wayto make me feel welcome.When he said if there’s any-thing I can do for you, let meknow, he would actually dothat.”
Rose, an Alexandria resi-dent, died April 25 and waslaid to rest April 30. Rose, 52,wasa1979graduateofCamp-bell County High School anda1983 grad ofNorthernKen-tucky University.
He came back to his almamater to not only be the PAvoice, but work with areasports behind the scenes. Hecoachedseveralyouthsportsincluding AAU basketball.He was an active churchmemberwhowent tomissiontrips in Zimbabwe.
“He was such a valuableasset to thehighschoolandtoCampbell County athletics,”said athletic director SteveHensley. “He was such agreat person, infectioussmile. Friday nights won’t bethe same without him.”
A former Camel runningback himself, Rose had twosons play the position atCCHS in recent years, Grantand Zach. He also had twodaughters with his wife of 30years, Sherri (True) Rose -Danielle (Rose) Crafton andHaylee Rose.
“He was just a guy thatmade Friday night an eventin Alexandria. He did all thebehind-the-scenes stuff,from getting the kid who’sdoing the coin toss from theelementary school tomakingsure he knew how to say ev-erykid’sname,”Lickert said.“He worked behind thescenes for everything. Hewas a great man and a greatspokesman for the CampbellCounty community.”
Hensley said he will betough to replace and footballgames will be different.
“His heart was all aboutthe kids at Campbell Coun-ty,” Hensley said. “What I’llremember is how much heloved this community andhow much this communityloved him.”
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber
‘Voiceof theCamels’Rose didmore thanannounceBy James [email protected]
Rose
MUSTANG HOOP STARSSIGNWITH COLLEGES
Bishop Brossart seniors Drew Burns, left, and AlexTrentman signed to continue playing basketball at thecollegiate level. Burns will play for NCAA Division IIICentre College, and Trentman will play for NCAADivision II Christian Brothers. The duo was honored atthe school April 29. They were instrumental in threeconsecutive 20-win seasons, a first for the program.They combined for 2,011 points, 1,001 rebounds and69 victories. Both were first team all-10th Region lastseason, the second time Trentman won that honor.Trentman, a 1,000-point scorer, holds five schoolrecords and was the teamMVP. Burns was theco-recipient of the annual “22” Nathan SeiterMemorial Award. Both are first honors students. JAMES
WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
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A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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Baseball» Campbell County
beat Lloyd 1-0 May 1.Cameron Edwards gotthe win. Kevin Skinnerhad two hits.
Softball» Bishop Brossart
beat Newport CentralCatholic 7-2May 2. RileyOrthhad twohits and twoRBI.
Track and field» At the Diocese of
Covington meet April 29,NewCath’s Abbie Lu-kens set a pair of trackand meet records whilewinning the discuswith athrow of 119-1 and theshot put with a heave of38-10.
» Results from theKentucky Track andCross Country Coaches’Association Area 5Championships, whichwere May 3 at DixieHeights.
Boys’ team stand-ings: Bishop Brossart149, Dixie Heights 129,Cooper 128, Boone Coun-ty 114, Conner 44, Beech-wood 39, Scott 38, Belle-vue 25, Newport CentralCatholic 18, PendletonCounty 4.5, Grant County3, Campbell County 2.5.
Boys’ event winners:Shot Put–Brandon John-son (Dixie Heights) 46-8¼; Discus–Robby Twe-hues (Bishop Brossart)134-2 ¼; Long Jump-–Gabe Roberts (BishopBrossart) 20-1; TripleJump–Drew Berke-meyer (Bishop Brossart)41-8; High Jump–Matt Is-bel (Dixie Heights) 6-2;
Pole Vault–Bailey Harri-son (Dixie Heights) 11-0;3,200 Relay–BishopBrossart 8:33.07; 1,600Relay–Boone County3:29.78; 800 Relay–Coop-er1:33.95; 400Relay–Dix-ieHeights 45.27;110Hur-dles–Jose Sanchez(BooneCounty)16.08; 300Hurdles–Jackson Stanek(Dixie Heights) 42.30;100–Jaylen Hayden(Beechwood) 11.51;200–Trey Simmons (Dix-ie Heights) 23.25;400–Mathew Koons(Boone County) 51.18;800–Michael Caldwell(Bishop Brossart)1:58.00; 1,600–MitchellGreenhalgh (Cooper)4:34.95; 3,200–ZacharyStewart (Cooper) 9:57.77.
Girls’ team stand-ings: Ryle 184, DixieHeights 153, BishopBrossart 93, Notre DameAcademy 56, BooneCounty 54, Beechwood54, Conner 37, Scott 28,Grant County 10, Belle-vue 4.
Girls’ event winners:Shot Put–Molly Diamon(DixieHeights) 33-3;Dis-cus–Molly Diamon (Dix-ie Heights) 103-9; LongJump–Olivia Panella(Conner) 16-9; TripleJump–Jena Doellman(Boone County) 34-10 ¼;High Jump–Jena Doell-man (Boone County) 5-0;Pole Vault–Casey Spring-er (Ryle) 10-0; 3,200 Re-lay–Bishop Brossart10:30.20; 1,600 Relay-–Ryle 4:20.50; 800 Relay-–Dixie Heights 1:52.42;400 Relay–Dixie Heights51.55; 100 Hurdles–Ni-cole Goderwis (BishopBrossart) 16.05; 300 Hur-dles–Maddie Bloemer(Ryle) 50.61; 100–ChelseaPerdue (Dixie Heights)
12.97; 200–Nicole Goder-wis (Bishop Brossart)27.18; 400–Nicoile Goder-wis (Bishop Brossart)58.21; 800–Carly Wolnit-zek (Notre Dame Acad-emy) 2:31.94; 1,600–Alex-is Flynn (Scott) 5:38.79;3,200–Kendall Schuler(Bishop Brossart)12:16.87.
NKU Notes» For the second year
in a row, Northern Ken-tucky University men’sgolfer Michael Schmidtwas named to the Aca-demic All-Atlantic SunConference team.Schmidt, a junior financemajor, boasts a 3.987grade point average. Hefinishedtheseasonwithascoring average of 76.81and shared the team leadwith two eagles on theyear. Schmidt also re-corded 64 birdies, whichranked fourth for NKU,while averaging 10.32pars per round.
This season, Schmidtcompeted in11events forthe Norse and posted aseason-high 12th-placefinish inNKU’s last eventprior to the conferencechampionship, the UKBluegrass Invitational,on April 13. He shotrounds of 71-72-75 for a 2-over-par, three-round to-tal of 218 as NKU postedan eighth-place finish asa team. He helped theNorse to a ninth-placefinish at the Atlantic SunChampionship last weekafter carding rounds of80-76-79. His three-daytotal of 235 earned him ashare of 35th place.
Freedom Trail» The 2014 Florence
Freedom season is right
around the corner. Theteam hosts an intrasquadscrimmage 6:30 p.m.Thursday, May 8, thenhosts an exhibition gamewith Frontier League foeJoliet 6:05 p.m. Saturday,May 10. The team willopen the regular seasonathomewiththreegamesagainst Washington May15-17, then after two offdays, the Freedom willhost Traverse City May20-22. The Freedom arecoming off two consecu-tive playoff appearancesunder manager FranRiordan.
The Freedom an-nounced on May 1 theyare taking peanut shellsoff theentiremenueverynight. The Freedom arealso serving a new line ofallergy-friendly prod-ucts in their concessionstands.
VisitFlorenceFreedom.com.Ticketsareavailablenowfor the 2014 season bycalling (859) 594-4487.
Catching UpwithCollege Athletes
» Behind a record-breaking performancefrom junior pitcher Ali-cia Miller (Brossart) anda four-run explosion inthe third inning, fourth-seeded Bellarmineroared into the GreatLakes Valley Conferencesoftball semifinals. Mil-ler nearly duplicated theouting of her teammateby limiting the Grey-hounds to two hits overfive scoreless innings. Inthe process, the juniorsouthpaw set a newschool record by notch-ing the 14th shutout ofher career.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
Can a local profession-al football team win aplayoff game? TheNorth-ern Kentucky River Mon-sters earned opportunityto do just that by winningtheir final five regularseason games, including a36-24 win over DaytonMay 3.
The River Monstersclinched a berth in theCIFL South Divisionchampionship game,which will take placeagainst the Marion BlueRacers in Marion, Ohio,on May 10.
This playoff appear-ancewasfar fromagiven.The River Monstersweathered much earlyseason adversity in theirdebut season in the CIFL.
This was a roller coast-er of a season. It beganwith the River Monstersquarterback Jared Loren-zen, the popular High-lands High School andUniversity of Kentuckygrad and Super Bowlchampion, putting theteamandthe leagueonthemap. His performance inthe season opener quicklywentviral.Unfortunately,hebrokehis leg in the sec-ond game of the season.The River Monsters hadto live up to inflated ex-pectations without theirstar player and leader.Several young and hun-gry players stepped up,led by quarterback Anto-nio Davis and runningbackMaurice Douse.
“Theseboyshaveover-come so much this yearand deserve to be in the
championship game,”said River Monsters own-er Jill Chitwood. “I am sopleased and proud of howthey have pulled togetherand have made such astatement with their playand we plan to make atough run for the champi-onship.”
The team also enduredan early season coachingchange. Mike Goodpastertook over the reins ashead coach and directorof player personnel. Hesteadied the organizationafter its2-3 start.Now, theRiver Monsters are justtwo wins away frombringing home the CIFLchampionship.
“When I had CoachGoodpaster step up tohead coach, it helped themorale with each player,the coaches and the or-ganization,” said Chit-wood. “It has been won-derful tosee theseplayerscome together as well asthey have after the situa-tions at the first of theyear.”
The River Monstersenter the postseasonplay-ing as confident and looseas they have at any pointthis season. They are win-ning both high and lowscoring games. Most im-portantly, they are havingfun on the field.
“The players are hav-ing fun doing what theylove most,” said Chit-wood. “When they arehappy, they focus moreand play harder.”
Visitnorthernkyrivermon-
sters.com for more de-tails.
River Monsters reachchampionship gameBy Adam [email protected]
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K1 MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 802-0970
ALEXANDRIARECORDER
Alexandria 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: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
Commuting has a hugeimpact on our health. So itwasn’t surprising to see thatcommute times were includedfor the first time this year inthe County Health Rankings,an annual assessment ofhealth county-by-countyacross the country supportedby the Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation.
Boone County was one ofthe healthiest overall in thestate, ranking third in the 2014Health Rankings for healthfactors. But, the county strug-gles with commutes: 86 per-cent of Boone Countians driveto work alone, and 31 percenthave a commute of 30 minutesor more.
Campbell County was ninth
overall inKentucky inthe 2014Health Rank-ings for healthfactors. But,the countystruggles withcommutes: 82percent ofCampbellCountiansdrive to workalone, and 30
percent have a commute of 30minutes or more.
Kenton County was 19thoverall in Kentucky in the2014 Health Rankings forhealth factors. But, the countystruggles with commutes: 84percent of Kenton Countians
drive to work alone, and 26percent have a commute of 30minutes or more.
That adds up to poor health:Researchers have demon-strated that commutes canincrease a person’s anxiety,blood sugar and cholesterol.Workers who have long com-mutes also are less likely toget regular physical activity.A study in the American Jour-nal of Preventive Medicinefound that for each additionalhour per day spent in the car,the likelihood of obesity wentup 6 percent.
Commuting can make otherhealthy habits take a backseat. People with long com-mutes get less sleep thanthose with shorter commutes.
They are also more likely tomake unhealthy choices formeals. When time is tight, thefast food drive thru is all themore tempting. Finally, thosecars idling in traffic contrib-ute to air pollution levels.
In short, all that time sit-ting in our cars, by ourselveson the Cut in the Hill – or anyother local road – is impactingour health.
Our political and businessleaders are struggling to findsolutions that will reducetraffic and improve NorthernKentucky’s overall trans-portation system, with thereconstruction of the BrentSpence Bridge being at theforefront. It’s time for healthto become part of those con-
versations. Can we designcommunities so it’s easy tomake a healthy choice, andwalk or bike short distances?How do we convince residentsto take advantage of publictransportation or ride-shareprograms?
The answers may not besimple, and they certainly willcome with a significant cost.But we need to considerhealth in all policy decisions.Investing in improvements intransportation will also im-prove our health, reducing thecost and impact of chronicdisease in our community.
Lynne M. Saddler, is the districtdirector of health of the NorthernKentucky Health Department.
Commuting has adverse effect on your health
LynneM.SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Sell has rightcombination ofexperience
As mayor of Cold Springand a director in the pri-vate sector, I’m worriedthat Campbell County isnot reaching its full poten-tial in the job market.
Last year, only one ofthe 21 job retention andcreation projects touted byNorthern Kentucky Eco-nomic Development Corp.(Tri-ED) took place inCampbell County. This isall the more troublingwhen you consider thatCampbell County’s currentjudge-executive is the headof Tri-ED.
I’ve witnessed firsthandthe lack of economic recov-ery occurring in CampbellCounty. Campbell lags inseveral key income andeducation indicators whileBoone and Kenton jumpahead. Frankly, we need ajudge-executive who willuse his influence to helpCampbell instead of funnel-ing potential jobs to Booneand Kenton.
Kevin Sell is the onlycandidate who will tacklethe two most important is-sues to Campbell County onDay One: job creation andthe heroin epidemic.
His background as an
emergency responder and abusiness executive providesthe right mix of experienceand knowledge to addressthese two key issues.
I’m proud to endorseKevin and I urge voters tojoin me in the May 20 pri-mary by putting CampbellCounty first and supportingKevin Sell.
Mark StoeberMayor, city of Cold Spring
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Recorder is bringingback a feature from the pastwith this week’s issue. Weask you to weigh in on issuesof the day by email, thenwe’ll run responses in nextweek’s Recorder. You cangive your full name, useyour initials or your nick-name along with your re-sponse by 5 p.m. Friday.Send to ndaly@community
press.com. We hope you’llenjoy participating in theRecorder “Chatroom.”
CH@TROOM
This week’s questionHere’s your chance to soundoff about your pet peeve intraffic. What drives you crazyabout other drivers?
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments
on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inthe Community Recorder. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer words
and columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance ofbeing published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accu-racy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 283-7285.U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles
submitted to the CommunityRecordermay be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.
The Obama economy hashad a devastating impact onthe people of Kentucky, espe-cially the many working wom-en and families who keep thiscommonwealth running.
The facts are plain: Underthis president’s watch, morethan 3.7 million Americanwomen have fallen into pover-ty, including 44,000 women inKentucky. The average Amer-ican woman now makes about$730 a year less than when thepresident took office. And ifshe’s a college graduate, she’sactually seen her incomeshrink by about double thatamount.
In other words, when itcomes to American womenoverall, what we’ve seen overthe past five and a half yearsis less income and more pov-erty. That’s the story Presi-dent Obama and his alliesdon’t want to talk about.
And no single policy ismore disastrous to our econo-my than Obamacare.
Just take Obamacare’s30-hour workweek rule, whichis forcing many employers toslash workers’ hours. By de-fining full-time workers whomust be offered health cov-erage as those working 30hours per week or more, thelaw gives incentives to em-ployers to cut work hoursbelow this threshold, thuslowering pay and produc-tivity.
Furthermore, as one studypointed out, nearly two-thirdsof those adversely affectedby this arbitrary provision ofObamacare are working wom-en.
The 30-hour workweekcreated under Obamacare
disproportion-ately reducestheir wages.
But Presi-dent Obama,Senator HarryReid, andtheir liberalallies in Wash-ington don’tseem to careabout theways peopleare being hurt
by their policies. They con-tinue to block innovativeideas Republicans have beenoffering to turn the tide.
For example, along withseveral Republican col-leagues, I offered a series ofmeasures in the U.S. Senatethat will help improve thejobs picture in this country,and provide greater opportu-nities for women, men, andfamilies desperate to getahead. Yet the majority in theSenate has objected to eachone.
They objected to our pro-posal to restore the 40-hourworkweek, single-handedlypreventing it from passing.
They also blocked my flextime proposal that would havegiven working Moms andDads the option to take timeoff to help them find a betterwork/life balance.
This is a policy that manyworking women say theywant, one that’s tailored to theneeds of the modern work-force, and one that many gov-ernment employees alreadyenjoy.
And work/life flexibility ismore critical than ever nowthat Obamacare’s 30-hourwork rule is forcing people to
pick up a second or a third jobjust to scrape by.
Senate liberals alsoblocked the pro-worker Rightto Work legislation that Sena-tor Rand Paul and I offered.Right to Work is smart policythat promises to boost com-petitiveness while advancingworkers’ rights by ensuringworkers are not forced tojoin, and thus aren’t limitedby the dictates of, a union.
It’s similar to another billI’m proud to co-sponsor: theRAISE Act, which would al-low workers to get a raiseeven if their union bossesdon’t want them to.
Currently, companies maybe forced by union contractsto pay their workers the sameno matter how they perform.
Today, a female worker canoutperform her colleaguesand then be told by someunion boss to sit down andaccept less pay than she de-serves – not a dime more thanthe coworkers she’s outper-forming. It’s unfair. Workerslike her shouldn’t be penal-ized by some archaic unionrule dreamt up before the ageof “Mad Men.”
The RAISE Act would fixthis by allowing individualexcellence to be recognizedand rewarded with merit pay.Who could be against higherpay for a job well done?
Americans want solutionsnow, and we owe it to them tostart passing the kinds ofinnovative, common-senseideas that I am committed tokeep pursuing on behalf ofthe Kentuckians I represent.
Sen. Mitch McConnell ofKentucky is the Senate Minority
Leader.
Job creation solutionsfor Kentuckians
Sen. MitchMConnellCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
than 70 years and provides eye exami-nations and eyeglasses to those whocan’t afford them.
Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m. TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in CovingtonContact: President David Miller [email protected]
Daughters of theAmerican RevolutionRebecca Bryan Boone Chapter, NationalSociety Daughters of the American
Boone CountyBusinessman AssociationMeeting time: 11:30 a.m. final Thurs-day of each monthWhere: Florence Holiday Inn, 7905FreedomWay, FlorenceContact: Bill D’Andrea, 859-240-7692
Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first Wednesdayof each monthWhere: Florence Government Center,8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence (lowerlevel)Contact: President Katie Beagle, 859-
466-8998Description: Community and youngprofessional organization to providecommunity service and leadershipdevelopment.
Campbell County RotaryClubMeeting time: NoonWednesdaysWhere: Highland Country Club, 931Alexandria Pike, Fort ThomasContact: Arnd Rehfuss, [email protected], 859-635 5088Description: Rotary welcomes newmembers who enjoy community
service.
Covington/Kenton LionsClubMeeting time: General meetings,fourth Thursday of each month; Boardmeetings, second Thursday of eachmonthWhere: General meetings at MadonnaManor Community Center; Boardmeetings at PeeWee’sContact: 859-572-2049Description: The Covington/KentonLions Club has been a chartered mem-ber of the Lions International for more
Revolution of Fort ThomasMeeting time: SecondWednesday orSaturday of each monthWhere: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106 Craft Road,Alexandria KY 41001, 859-635-5050,[email protected]: DAR members prove theirlineage back to a Revolutionary Warpatriot. They offer service to troops,veterans, schools and preserve history.Members are from Boone, Campbelland Kenton counties.
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
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A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014 NEWS
findnsave.cincinnati.com
Spring savings is here. Discovering all the great salesnear you has never been easier. Check out our apps orvisit FindnSave.com and start saving now.
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
ALEXANDRIARECORDER
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014
Putting a bag of nonperish-able foods by the mailbox onSaturday, May 10, can help feeda struggling family or a senioron a limited income during thesummer months.
The U.S. Postal Service FoodDrive takes place on the sec-ond Saturday in May, but foodpantries across Northern Ken-tucky rely on regular donationsin order to feed hungry peoplethroughout the year.
According to a release fromthe USPS, around 50 millionpeople face hunger every dayin America, including nearly 17million children.
The postal service fooddrive brought in 25,000 poundsof nonperishable products inBoone, Campbell and Kentoncounties in 2013, 7,500 poundsof which went to stock thePantry of Hope in HighlandHeights.
Brandy Medaugh started aChristmas program in Decem-ber 2007, which grew into thePantry of Hope at First BaptistChurch of Highland Heights,2315 Alexandria Pike, whichoffers food, clothing, infantneeds, household goods andtoiletries from 9 a.m. to noonevery Saturday.
In 2008, the pantry helped125 families, and by 2013, Me-daugh and fellow volunteerStella Worley provided goodsto more than 2,300 familiesthroughout the year.
Although they‘re only opento serve the public four hours aweek, nearly 400 individualsand families will come throughthe Pantry of Hope during eachmonth, and the number of visi-tors rises through the summer-time.
“We do get more familieswith children during the sum-mer, but we get a lot of seniorsthrough here all year long,”said Worley.
Canned dinners and instantnoodles are much-needed non-perishable staples, but Me-daugh encourages donors tosend more nutritious foods,such as canned meats, cannedtuna and breakfast cereals.Canned fruits and vegetablesare always needed.
“Teens who are home aloneduring the day can fix them-selves a can of Spaghettios, orhot dogs and macaroni andcheese,” she said. “Taco dinnerkits are popular, becausethey’re different, and we cansometimes get a pound of meatto go with it.”
Morley said frozen dinnersare also easy to prepare. Pan-try of Hope has a freezer forhot dogs or microwavable din-ners, but not all pantries do.
“The most important thingis, that when you donate, checkthe expiration dates,” saidMedaugh. “I can’t serve it if it’spast the expiration date.”
Some of the other big non-perishable needs include tooth-paste, feminine products andtoilet paper.
At Pantry of Hope, theydon’t ask for income or resi-
dency information, just whatcan they do to help. Families inneed can visit one time eachmonth.
The Abundant Life ministryat Hebron Baptist Church hasbeen in operation a little more
than two years, organizer GaleLawson said.
They distribute on the thirdThursday of every month inthe lobby of the church, locatedat 3435 Limaburg Road, He-bron.
They typically help between30 and 35 families “and some-times more than that,” she said.
Those who receive assis-tance must live in Boone Coun-ty. Applications are available atthe church.
Lawson said during thesummer, they’ll ask in thechurch bulletin for donationsneeded for children “not get-ting the food as if they were inschool.”
While the ministry doesn’tyet have a plan in place for thesummer months, Lawson saidthere are items the food pantryalmost always needs, like pea-nut butter and jelly, cereal,tuna and spaghetti. In the sum-mer, they try to have sand-wiches, she said.
At Independence ChristianChurch, 5221Madison Pike,where the food pantry hasoperated for nearly sevenyears, coordinator Susan Lynchsaid they’ve had to cut back toserving families only onceevery two months, becausetheir supplies were so low.
Independence Christianopens their pantry each Fridaynight from 6 to 7 p.m. for resi-dents of Independence andsouthern Kenton County.
To donate to the food pantry,visit during serving hours orcall the church office at 859-356-3525.
“We really don’t see a differ-ence because we serve onceevery two months. I don’t thinkI’ve seen a difference betweenthe summer and wintermonths,” said Lynch. “We seethem pretty much year-round.A lot of our families are olderadults, two-person families, soit won’t make a differencebetween the seasons.”
She said cereals, cannedmeats and canned fruits arealways in need, along withpeanut butter.
When other church mem-bers decided to start a foodpantry, Lynch said she didn’tthink they would find supportor local families in need.
“Seven years later, andwe’re still doing it and stillserving,” she said. “That needis there everywhere. You justdon’t realize it.”
ANNUAL DRIVE SUPPORTSNKY FOOD PANTRIES
Postal service program yielded 25,000 lbs. of nonperishable products in ’13By Stephanie Salmonsand Amy [email protected],[email protected]
Volunteers Stella Worley and Brandy Medaugh run Pantry of Hope at First Baptist Church of HighlandHeights, serving residents from all over Northern Kentucky. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Boone CountyHebron Baptist Church, Abundant Life Ministry:
3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron; 859-689-7282; serves foodin Boone County.
Impact Storehouse: 8145 Connector Drive, Florence,859-446-3434, serves Boone, Campbell, Kenton; food,seasonal, holiday.
Master Provisions: 7725 Foundation Drive, Florence:859-474-0467; serves Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Grant,Hamilton, Kenton, Owen and Pendleton; clothing, educa-tion, food, personal care.
Vineyard Christian Church: 7101 Pleasant ValleyRoad, Florence; 859-689-0777; serves food in Boone,Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Owen, Pendle-ton.
Campbell CountyBrighton Center Inc.: 741 Central Ave., Newport;
859-491-8303, ext. 2300; serves Boone, Campbell, Carroll,Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Owen, Pendleton; clothing,education, financial assistance, health care, personal care;seasonal.
CareMission: 11093 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria;859-635-4500; serves Boone, Butler, Campbell, Clermont,Gallatin, Grant, Hamilton, Kenton, Pendleton; clothing,food, health care, personal care, household.
Hosea House: 901 York St., Newport; 859-261-5857;serves Boone, Campbell, Grant, Hamilton, Kenton; cloth-ing, financial assistance, food, personal care; seasonal.
Pantry of Hope: 2315 Alexandria Pike, HighlandHeights; 859-441-7274; serves Boone, Butler, Campbell,Carroll, Clermont, Gallatin, Grant, Hamilton, Kenton,Owen, Pendleton andWarren; clothing, food, household,personal care; seasonal.
St. Bernard Food Pantry: 401 Berry St., Dayton; 859-291-4393; serves Campbell; food, personal care; seasonal.
St. John United Church of Christ: Bellevue: 520Fairfield Ave., Bellevue; 859-261-2066; serves Campbell;financial assistance; food
St. John’s Church: 415 Park Ave., Newport, 859-431-1818; serves Bellevue, Dayton and Newport residents;financial assistance and food.
St. Paul’s Church Food Pantry: 7 Court Place, New-port; 859-581-7640; serves Campbell; food, health care,personal care; seasonal.
Kenton CountyBe Concerned Inc.: 714 Washington St., Covington;
859-291-6789; serves Boone, Campbell and Kenton; cloth-ing, food, personal care, seasonal, holiday, household.
Independence Christian Church: 5221Madison Pike,Independence; 859-356-3525; serves Boone, Campbell,Kenton; food.
Rose Garden HomeMission: 2040 Madison Ave.,Covington; 859-491-7673; serves Boone, Campbell, Carroll,Gallatin, Kenton; clothing, education, food, health care,seasonal.
Society of St. Vincent DePaul: 2655 Crescent SpringsAve., Covington, 859-341-3219; serves Boone, Campbell,Kenton, Pendleton; clothing, financial assistance, food,household, seasonal.
St. Augustine Parish: 2523 Todd Court, Covington;859-491-4584; serves Kenton; clothing, financial assistance,food, health care, household, personal care, seasonal,transportation.
United Christian Volunteers: 15 Kenton St., Elsmere;859-727-4417; serves 41018 zip code only; clothing, fi-nancial assistance, food, health care, household, personalcare, seasonal.
FOOD PANTRIES IN OUR AREA
Pantry of Hope director BrandyMedaugh reminded HighlandHeights City Council members ofthe Postal Carriers Food Drive onSaturday, May 10. AMY SCALF/
THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
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B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014
FRIDAY, MAY 9Art & Craft ClassesPinterest Party, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Makea Summer Deco MeshWreath.Ages 18 and up. $30. Regis-tration required. 859-371-5227.Florence.
EducationLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-noon,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, $10.Registration required. ThroughMay 30. 859-371-5227. Florence.
Exercise ClassesSombo/Russian Judo, 6:30p.m.-8 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m.,Hebron Lutheran Church, 3140Limaburg Road, Downstairs.Ages 6-adult. Learn Russian artof self-defense and how to fallproperly to prevent injury. $85per year. Presented by SomboJoe. 859-609-8008. Hebron.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, 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.
Literary - LibrariesMeet YourMatch Trivia, 7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 859-342-2665. Union.
On Stage - ComedyLoni Love, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1LeveeWay, $17-$20. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterSteel Magnolias, 8 p.m., FortThomas Woman’s Club, 8 N. FortThomas Ave., Written by RobertHarling and directed by AmyHamilton. $15. Presented byVillage Players. ThroughMay 10.859-392-0500; www.village-players.biz. Fort Thomas.9 to 5: TheMusical, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt. Three female co-workersconcoct a plan to get even withthe sexist, egotistical, lying,hypocritical bigot they call theirboss. $20. Presented by Foot-lighters Inc.. ThroughMay 17.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.
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. 859-356-3155; kenton.ca.uky.edu. Edge-wood.
SATURDAY, MAY10Art ExhibitsRecognized: Contemporary
Portraiture, noon- 3 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
BenefitsTheMane Event, 6 p.m.-9:30p.m., Milestones EquestrianAchievement Program, 12372Riggs Road. Student ridingdemonstrations, dinner by thebite, silent auction, raffles, musicby Top of theWorld Productions.Benefits Milestones EquestrianAchievement Program. $20.859-694-7669; www.milestone-sinc.org. Independence.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15a.m.-9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsSpring Fest, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.,Kinman Farms, 4175 BurlingtonPike, Pony rides, hayrides, pet-ting zoo, face painting andKiddie Train Ride. Free. 859-689-2682; www.kinmanfarms.com.Boone County.
Garden ShowsOpen House, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Ammon Nursery, 6089 CampErnst Road, Largest nursery inNorthern Kentucky. See what’snew at the nursery and tryhayride tours. Free. 859-586-6246; www.ammonplants.com.Burlington.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m.,Southgate VFW, 6 Electric Ave.,With DJ Ted McCracken. Free.Presented by VFW Post 3186.859-441-9857. Southgate.
Music - ClassicalWilliams’ WondrousWorld:TheMagic of JohnWilliams, 8p.m., Florence Baptist Church atMt. Zion, 642 Mt. Zion, KentuckySymphony Orchestra highlightslegendary composer-conductor’sascent from TV through his40-year association with StevenSpielberg. $19-$35. Presented byKentucky Symphony Orchestra.859-431-6216; www.kyso.org.Florence.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7 p.m.-10p.m., Argentine Bistro, 2875Town Center Blvd., Variety ofmusic from jazz to soft rock.Free. 859-426-1042; argentine-bistro.com. Crestview Hills.
On Stage - ComedyLoni Love, 7:30 p.m. 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$17-$20. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterSteel Magnolias, 8 p.m., FortThomas Woman’s Club, $15.859-392-0500; www.village-players.biz. Fort Thomas.9 to 5: TheMusical, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.
RecreationBoone County CommunityActivities Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Communi-ty organizations on hand to tellwhat they have to offer. Music,games, balloon animals, bouncehouses, golf-swing training,health screenings, vision screen-ings, child ID kits, police cruisers,K-9 unit, free popcorn anddrinks and more. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5p.m.-7 p.m., Gangsters DuelingPiano Bar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour ofhistoric sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 859-491-8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.
SUNDAY, MAY11Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30a.m.-10:30 a.m. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 1 p.m.-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsSpring Fest, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.,Kinman Farms, Free. 859-689-2682; www.kinmanfarms.com.Boone County.
Holiday - Mother’s DayMother’s Day Celebration,noon-6 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Mom getscomplimentary flower/plant,lunch and dinner specials all day,music 3-6 p.m. and Mom getsfree entry to petting zoo. Free.859-384-6617; www.janessaddle-bag.com. Union.
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.DJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fillin.Bellevue.
Literary - LibrariesExperience FolkMusic, 2 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Original songs andclassic tunes by Jamon Zeiler.Free. 859-342-2665. Union.
Music - Big Band
Jammin’ at Jane’s, 3 p.m.-6p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989Ryle Road, Free. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.
Music - ConcertsCincinnati May Festival, 8 p.m.This year these ensembles willperform works by Americancomposers including Copland,Dawson, Dett, Hogan, Moore,Jake Runestad, Thomson andEric Whitacre., Cathedral Basilicaof the Assumption, 1140 Madi-son Ave., $35. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Cincin-nati May Festival. 513-381-3300;www.mayfestival.com. Coving-ton.
On Stage - ComedyLoni Love, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $17-$20.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
On Stage - Theater9 to 5: TheMusical, 2 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.
RecreationBingo, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., Early gamesstart at 6 p.m., regular games at7 p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through July 20.859-441-9857. Southgate.
MONDAY, MAY12Art ExhibitsRecognized: ContemporaryPortraiture, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
CivicTea PartyMeeting, 6 p.m.-8p.m., Sub Station II, 7905 DreamSt., Meet and discuss limitedgovernment, free markets andfiscal responsibility. Free. Pre-sented by Grassroots Tea Party ofBoone County. Through Dec. 29.859-586-9207; www.teaparty-boonecounty.org. Florence.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30p.m.-9:30 p.m., PromenadePalace, 3630 Decoursey Pike,Casual dress and smooth-soledshoes. $5. Presented by South-western Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 859-441-9155;www.sonksdf.com. Covington.Cardio Dance Party DanceFitness Class, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,The Ritz Ballroom Dance Studio,8150 Mall Road, Variety of dancestyles, including jazz, hip-hop,Latin, jive and more danced topopular music. Ages 18 and up.$7-$12. Presented by CardioDance Party. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Florence.
EducationLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-noon,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 859-371-5227. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15a.m.-9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m. 4:45 p.m.-5:45 p.m. 6 p.m.-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30 a.m.-6:30 a.m. 7 a.m.-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225.Park Hills.Zumba, 6 p.m., Walton BranchLibrary, 21 S. Main St., Latin-inspired, calorie-burning work-out. $5. 513-505-8263.Walton.
Literary - LibrariesPajama Party, 6:30 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Florence.Microsoft Word II, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Learn tocreate a resume, flyer and more.Must have previously takenMicrosoft Word I. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 6:15 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Classsuitable for all levels. 859-342-2665. Union.Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 859-342-2665. Burling-ton.Yoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 859-334-2117.Union.Teen Gaming (middle & highschool), 3:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m.,Lents Branch Library, 3215Cougar Path, Gaming andsnacks. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Hebron.Spotlight on Genealogy:Exploring DNA Basics, 7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Explorecost breakdowns, sample resultsand brief history of geneticgenealogy. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.College Scholarships: ShowMe theMoney, 7 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,College expert Dan Bisig sharesstrategies to help get yourstudent in best position to getscholarship dollars. Free. 859-342-2665. Union.
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, MAY13Art ExhibitsRecognized: ContemporaryPortraiture, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Cooking ClassesCWELL: Cook, Walk, Eat, Learn,Laugh, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., BooneCounty Extension Environmentaland Nature Center, 9101 CampErnst Road, Practice outdoorcooking, then enjoy walk andwhat you prepared. Dress forwalking and weather. Ages 21and up. Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by BooneCounty Cooperative ExtensonService. ThroughMay 20. 859-586-6101. Union.
Dining EventsFamily Night, 6 p.m.-9 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Ages 12 and under eat freewhen adult entree is purchased.Face painting, balloon animals,contests and more. 859-491-7200; www.hofbrauhausnew-port.com. Newport.
EducationSign Language, 4:30 p.m.-5:30p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Learn conversational sign lan-guage. $10. 859-371-5227. Flor-ence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30a.m.-9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m. 4:45 p.m.-5:45 p.m. 6 p.m.-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.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-Crawford Mu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m., Sche-ben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.Chapter and Verse, 7 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, 859-342-2665. Union.Blast Off, 6:30 p.m., Lents BranchLibrary, 3215 Cougar Path, Makeballoon rockets and hovercrafts.Free. Registration recommend-ed. 859-342-2665. Hebron.
Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.
Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.
WEDNESDAY, MAY14Art ExhibitsRecognized: ContemporaryPortraiture, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra presents “Williams’ Wondrous World: The Magic of John Williams,” 8 p.m. Saturday,May 10, at Florence Baptist Church at Mt. Zion, 642 Mt. Zion. $19-$35. 859-431-6216; www.kyso.org. FILE
The Mane Event is 6-9:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10, at 12372Riggs Road in Independence. The Milestones EquestrianAchievement Program includes student-ridingdemonstrations, dinner by-the-bite, silent auction, rafflesand music by Top of the World Productions. BenefitsMilestones Equestrian Achievement Program. $20.859-694-7669; www.milestonesinc.org. FILE
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on
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MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE
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Mymom, Mary Nader,really did follow the beatof a different drummer.
Momwas traditionalin many ways except
when it cameto clothes.She was thefirst on ourblock towear pedalpushers (wecall themcapris now).Not so muchbecause theywere fash-ionable, but
because they were com-fortable. I’m a little bitlike myMom in thatrespect.
I like being fashion-able, but comfort trumpsfashion every time. Luck-ily, with the assortmentof clothing today, I can beboth.
When it came to food,Momwas “out there,” aswell. We ate squid whenit was just called squid,not calamari, and we atewhatever was in season.Her meager budget de-manded it. She had theMediterranean diet downpat, and as a mothermyself, I appreciatemore and more all thewisdom she imparted.
I’ve learned that onecan be a momwithoutever bearing children.My sister, Judy, is a goodexample of this. She hasbeen like a mom to ournieces and nephews. Sofor all the Moms outthere, biological or other-wise, the happiest ofMother’s Day to you!
Pastry shopPavlova/Meringues
Now this would be anelegant, yet fairly easy,dessert for Mom.
8 extra large eggwhites, room temper-ature
1 teaspoon cream oftartar
1/4 teaspoon salt2 cups granulated
sugar1 tablespoon vanillaPreheat oven to 175-
200. Line baking sheetswith parchment.
Beat egg whites, usinglow speed until whitesare loose and foamy. Addcream of tartar and salt
and increase speed tomedium. Beat untilwhites stand in soft butfrothy peaks. Turn tohigh and add sugar, about2 tablespoons at a time,beating for 5 secondsafter each addition. Thisassures sugars dissolvesand meringues come outcrispy, not too chewy.The meringue will beshiny and will fall intofirm peaks when beateris lifted.
Place meringue into apastry bag with star orplain tip and draw a cir-cle, starting frommiddleout. This will be yourbase. You can make thecircle as big as you like.
Then build up sides,about 3 layers. Or justplop a large dollop ofmeringue onto parch-ment and then take aspoon to hollow out cen-ter, making sure you stillhave a nice coating ofmeringue on the bottomin center.
Bake two hours, oruntil meringues are dryand crisp throughout.Pull from parchmentpaper and store up to twoweeks in airtight contain-ers. Fill with whippedcream and fresh fruit.You can also fill withlemon curd, pudding,whatever.
Makes two large Pa-vlovas or 2-3 dozen smallones.
Jack’s chocolatecoveredstrawberriesfor mom
My grandson, Jack,invited me to read to hissecond grade class atGuardian Angels’ school.“If you like, bring in atreat,” his mom, Jessie,said. The only thing I hadon hand was strawber-ries and chocolate, so Imade chocolate dippedstrawberries. Talk abouta hit. The kids wanted to
know how to make them.I told them I’d publishthe recipe for them tomake, and here it is. Easyenough for Jack andother little hands to makefor mom.
1 pound strawberrieswith stems
12 oz. favorite choco-late morsels
Rinse, but do not hullberries. Drain and patcompletely dry. Meltchocolate and removefrom heat while you stillsee some lumps. Stiruntil smooth. Holdingberries by stem, dip 3/4way up. Set on sprayedpan or parchment paper.Put in frig, uncovered, toset. Store, covered, infrig for a day.
Good for you:Make these with dark
chocolate for anti-oxi-dant qualities. Straw-berries are good bonebuilders and good forimmune systems, plusthey contain lots of fiber.
Readers want to know:Cutlery – stamped vs.forged.
I will be devoting acolumn on this subject,but in the meantime,check out my UTubevideo on cutlery at Abouteating.com. Really goodinformation there.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Offer mom Rita’s treats for Mother’s Day
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld’s pavlova/meringue shells filled can be a treat for Mother’s Day. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
The Home BuildersAssociation of NorthernKentucky recently re-leased its data on newhomeconstructionandre-modeling for 2013.
“2013 was a year of re-covery formany in our in-dustry,” saidBrianMiller,executive vice presidentof the Home Builders As-sociation of NorthernKentucky.
“Many of our buildershave been experiencing asignificant improvementin starts. Boone Countycontinues to shine as thefastest growing county asconstruction of singlefamily homes increased30percentover2012.Ken-ton grewamere 3 percent
andCampbellCountycon-tinued to lose ground over2012.
“The availability of de-veloped home sites inBoone County is helpinggrowth at the moment.Therearefewernewcom-munities in Kenton Coun-ty and Campbell is re-strained by geographicalchallenges and availabil-ity of sanitary sewer ser-vices.
“The value of newhomes has increased onaverage just over 11 per-cent in Northern Ken-tuckywhich is close to thenational average,” Millersaid.
“While we are veryhappy to see the market
continue its recovery weare concerned by seriousheadwinds facing our in-dustry including SanitarySewercapacity, the inabil-ity for small builders anddevelopers to secure fi-nancing and the ever in-creasing strangleholdthat environmental regu-lation places upon North-ern Kentucky.”
Single family homesin 2013:
» Boone: 402» Campbell: 55»Kenton: 233Single family homes
in 2012:» Boone: 307» Campbell: 105»Kenton: 225
Boone still fastest-growingcounty in home starts
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B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014 LIFE
Rev. Ryan Byers,Pastor
Music Ministriesled by Toni Sheffer
and Max Gise
No matter who you are,
or where you are on life’s journey,
you are welcome here!
Traditional ServiceSunday 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.
Christian Education For All Ages10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
Contemporary ServiceSunday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
15 South Fort Thomas Ave. Fort Thomas, KY 41075
8 5 9 - 4 4 1 - 2 5 6 5
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If fear is keeping you from normal, routine dentalvisits sedation dentistry may be what you need.Dr. Tara Dallmann, DDS is a sedation expertwith the training and skill to put even the most
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have any tolerance to pain. I would not get my teeth cleanedor have any other dental work without sedation. I didn’t evenknow that it existed until April of last year. I needed a filling
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B.M. Dayton, KY
The Cavalcade ofHomes has created a newdigital experience to helpvisitors and onlookers ex-perience all the event hasto offer.
The Cavalcade ofHomes runs the firstthree weekends of Mayfrom noon until 5 p.m.
The free event fea-tures 13 homes in North-
ern Kentucky and is theregion’s largest scatteredsite new home show.
What the Home Build-ers Association of North-ern Kentucky bills as the“show-on-the-go” pro-vides details of the Caval-cade of Homes, home list-ings and descriptionsdriving directions
“Weare excited for ourassociation to provideCavalcade of Homes en-
thusiasts a leap into the21st century,” said BrianMiller, executive vicepresident of the HomeBuilders Association ofNorthern Kentucky.
“With the tap of a fin-ger you can call the build-ers, or send them a mes-sage. With the ‘my tour’feature you can add thehomes you wish to visitand easily navigate be-tween them as you attendthe event. As photos con-tinue to pour in we areadding them to photo gal-leries which can be seenon our website and themobile experience,” Mil-ler said.
The HBA has includeda searchable directory ofallmemberprofessionals.
“This helps the publicto find the professionalthat is right for their job ifthat is a new home, a re-model, or any thing elsehomes, garden or busi-ness related. It’s a mobileone-stop shop and is agreat way to reach out towhatever your home orbusiness needs,” Millersaid. “In our technologi-cally mobile world wewanted to be ahead of thecurve and deliver an out-standing tool for our com-munity andwe believewehave done just that.”
Cavalcade of Homes issponsored by CullenBrothers, Adam MillerHomes, LLC and ToebbenBuilders.
This four-bedroom home on Griststone Circle in Independence is one of 13 homes inCavalcade of Homes, the region’s largest scattered site new home show. Home info:single family home, 3,572 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 31⁄2 baths, $389,900. This Arlinghaus home islocated at 10958 Griststone Circle, Independence, KY 41051. PROVIDED
Cavalcade of Homesoffers show on the goCommunity Recorder
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MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B5LIFE
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They may have justgotten their driver’s li-censes last week, butthey’re the leaders of to-morrow. Whether or notwe’re ready, millennials(workers between theages of 18 and 32) alreadycomprise more than athird of the current work-force, and that number isexpected to reach 75 per-cent by 2025. In fact, mil-lennials are already start-ing to move into positionsof management.
However, many ques-tions about millennials’workforce preparednesshave been raised, due totheir perceived lack of“soft skills,” particularlyaround interpersonalcommunications and rela-tionship-building. Be-
cause millennials havegrown up surrounded bytechnology and socialmedia such as texting,Facebook, and Twitter,they’re very comfortablecommunicating shortbursts of information tolarge groups of people enmasse. However, when itcomes to face-to-facecommunications and abil-ity to work as a team,many companies find thatmillennials’ skills arelacking in theseareas.Un-fortunately, these skillsare not generally taughtin school; they’re learnedon-the-job through obser-vation and mentoring.
The goal of January’sRegional Youth Leader-ship’s Life Skills Session,sponsored by Trans-freight, was to provide aforum where studentscould learn and practice
communication skills thatare essential to the work-force, and to leadershippositions. These skills allrelate to interpersonalcommunication and self-presentation: profession-al introductions, confi-dence and body language.The students learned allabout the importance ofnetworking, and got achance to try out theirnew skill set at the SpeedNetworking Event. Thisevent was supported byabout 25 leaders fromarea companies, includ-ing Toyota, St. Elizabeth,PNC, Northern KentuckyUniversity, Multicraft,Chick-fil-A,CollegeofMt.St. Joseph, and manymore.
The students who par-ticipated found this eventtobeveryvaluable.Onav-erage, they saw a 72 per-
cent increase in knowl-edge, and a 59 percent in-crease in related commu-nication skills, based onpre- and post-surveys.Manyof thecomments re-ceived from students fo-cused on how much theylearned:
»Great way to learnhow to talk to people
»Made me step out ofmy comfort zone
» This was an impor-tant exercise and Ilearned a lot from it
» This day was abouttopics that we don’t coverinschoolorsomethingourparents don’t even thinkto teach us
Feedback from the stu-dents points to the con-tinued need for programssuch as Regional YouthLeadership’s Life SkillsSession to help studentsdevelop the tools and
skills they need for futureprofessional success. Ifmillennials have a venueto improve and practicetheir interpersonal com-munication skills today,they will be betterequipped tomakepositive
contributions as the lead-ers of tomorrow.
Stephanie Davis-Novak is aRegional Youth Leadershipvolunteer from the ToyotaMotor Engineering & Manu-facturing North America.
Students network with community leadersBy StephanieDavis-Novak
The St. Paul’s Episco-pal Church Food Pantry,at 7 Court Place in New-port, is working to helpthe hungry in Newport,Bellevue, Dayton, Wilder,Fort Thomas and South-gate.
The pantry distributesnearly 70,000 pounds offood annually to neigh-bors in need, the equiva-lent of nearly 58,300meals.
“The need in NorthernKentucky, for the mostpart, is out of sight of ev-eryday life,” said DeaconTom Runge of St. Paul’sEpiscopal Church. “Butit’s here. The need hasdefinitely grown. We’reseeing more seniors andmore families with chil-dren.”
To this end, the St.Paul’s Episcopal ChurchFoodPantry’s isagainput-ting together a team for
the FreestoreFoodbank’s11th annual Hunger Walkand 5K Run presented byKraft Foods, scheduledfor 9 a.m. Monday, May26, at Sawyer Point.
It supports the Frees-toreFoodbank’s networkof 275 community-part-ner agencies, in 20 coun-ties throughout South-westOhio, Southeast Indi-ana and Northern Ken-tucky. Partner agenciesform teams and raisemoney throughpledges ofsupport from their com-munity.
Early registration byMay13costs $20 (with aT-shirt) or $15. Late regis-tration afterMay13 is $25(with a T-shirt) or $20.
All of themoney raisedgoes toward the agencies’food distribution costs.
Through the 2013 Hun-ger Walk, the St. Paul’sEpiscopal Church FoodPantry raised more than$18,700, the equivalent of
more than 56,100 meals.The pantry’s goal thisyear is to raise $25,000.
To join the St. Paul’sEpiscopal Church FoodPantry team or to donate,call 513-482-3663 or visitwww.cincinnatihungerwalk.org.
The St. Paul Episcopal Church Food Pantry team, including first row from left, AnitaTrotter, Cincinnati; Adrianna Thomas, Bellevue; Dan Sena, Independence, Luther (dog),Independence, Rev. Matthew Young, Independence; Bob Wolfzorn, Covington; andRebecca Gillium, Newport; second row, Laura Roberts, Highland Heights; Emily Cahill,Erlanger; Joni Mertz; Bishop Douglas Hahn, Lexington; Kaye Hahn, Lexington; SheilaRunge, Cold Spring; Rev. Tom Runge, Cold Spring; Autumn Vignes, Fort Thomas; NathanSchimpf, Fort Thomas; Chris Utz, Fort Thomas; Colin Utz, Fort Thomas; Nicole Utz, FortThomas; Lauren Utz, Fort Thomas; Wayne Utz, Fort Thomas; and Stephanie Curliss,Cincinnati; third row, Mary Lark, Fort Thomas; Rev. Marshall Jolly, Florence; DevinChandler, Batavia; Paul Wilson, Union; Lydia Wolfe, Batavia; Joe O’Brochta, Fort Wright;and Sierra Chandler, Batavia.THANKS TO SARAH COOK
Newport food pantry runs to stop hungerCommunity Recorder
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B6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014 LIFE
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A tobacco-free campuswill welcome students forThomas More College’s2014-2015 school year.
The tobacco-free poli-cy will take effect cam-pus-wide June 1. This pol-icy will apply to all areasof campus at all times, in-cluding evening classesand sporting events.
A task force is in the
process of drafting the fi-nal policy and smokingcessation programs arebeing developed. Educa-tional programs will pro-vide students, staff andfaculty the opportunity toprepare for the policy andget the support they needto stop using tobacco.Dates for these classeswill be listed on our web-
site once they are sched-uled.
“ThomasMore Collegeis excited to join thegrow-ing number of collegesand universities that havetaken this important stepin providing a healthy en-vironment for the stu-dents, faculty, staff andfriends of the institution.We recognize the signifi-cance of this decision forsomepeopleandaregoingto take a compassionateapproach focused onhealth and well being,”said college presidentDa-vid A. Armstrong.
“This is an importantstep towards campuswellness. The policy willmake campus a moreclean and safe environ-ment. We want to give ev-eryone time to prepareand give our task forcetime to instigate supportservices, which is whywechose an effective date ofJune 1. It will also give ustime to work throughchallenges and con-cerns,” said MatthewWebster, Vice presidentof operations & communi-ty affairs atThomasMoreCollege.
Thomas More going tobacco freeQuestion: I think I
found some termites in apile of old firewood.They look like big antswith wings. Do ants everhave wings?
Answer: Yes they do.Warmer weather andspringtime showerssignal termites toemerge and fly into theair to find mates andstart new colonies. Thatis why it is common tosee large numbers ofwinged termitesthroughout the month ofMay.
At first glance, it maybe difficult to distin-guish between swarmingtermites and wingedants. A termite hasstraight antennae, auniform, non-constricted“waist” and four wingsof equal shape andlength. Conversely, awinged ant has elbowedantennae (with a sharpbend), and three distinctbody sections, with anarrow, constricted“waist” and “neck”, andtwo front wings that arelonger and wider thanthe two back wings.
Swarming termitesemerging fromwoodpiles, tree stumps andother outdoor locationsdon’t necessarily in-dicate a home or build-ing infestation.
However, wingedtermites found indoorsusually are a sign of aninfestation that needstreatment. Althoughtermites swarming in-doors die without caus-ing damage, seeing thou-sands of them emergeinside can be an emotion-ally trying experience.Winged termites emerg-
ing fromthe base ofa founda-tion wallor ad-joiningporchesalso usu-ally in-dicate thatthe houseis infestedand re-
quires treatment.Other indications of
termite infestations arepencil-thin mud tubesextending over insideand outside surfaces offoundation walls, piers,sills, floor joists and thelike. Also watch for dam-aged wood hollowed outalong the grain withdried bits of mud or soillining the feeding galler-ies. Often there is nosign of the worker ter-mites that cause damage– small, creamy-whiteinsects with an ant-likeappearance. Infestationscan remain undetectedfor years.
Since eliminatingtermites requires specialskills and equipment, itis best to contact a pestcontrol company ratherthan try to treat for themyourself. Consider call-ing two or three compa-nies to request inspec-tions to determine theextent and approximatecost to treat the termiteproblem. The companyshould be licensed by theKentucky Department ofAgriculture. Member-ship in a state or nationalpest control or manage-ment association in-dicates an establishedfirm. Always ask forreferences.
For more informationabout pests, plant identi-fication and care, plusupdates on upcomingExtension classes, and towin free vegetableseeds, go to www.face-book.com/BooneHort-News or contact yourlocal County CooperativeExtension Service.
Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.
Is it an ant or a termite?
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
COMING UP» Keeping Trees and
Shrubs Healthy, 1:30-3:30p.m. Thursday, May 15,Boone Co. ExtensionOffice. Learn aboutproper planting, mulch-ing, watering, fertilizingand pest control methodsfor landscape trees andshrubs. Free, but call859-586-6101 to register,or enroll online at boo-ne.ca.uky.edu.» Terrific Trees for N.
Ky. Landscapes, 1:30-3:30p.m. Tuesday, May 20,Boone Co. ExtensionOffice. Learn about theoverall best deciduous,evergreen, shade andornamental trees for allsizes of landscapes in thisarea. Free, but call 859-586-6101 to register, orenroll online at boone-.ca.uky.edu.» Spring Arboretum
Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to noonSaturday, May 17, BooneCo. Arboretum, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union,Shelter No. 1. Come outfor some real bargains ontrees, shrubs, flowers,vegetable plants, hardyfig trees, etc. Call 859-586-6101.
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MAY 8, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B7LIFE
Are you a contractor?Please submit your bids!
Looking for HVAC, Plumbing,Weatherization, Roofing,andOthers! Call Us Immediately!
The NKCACWeatherization program is seekingWeatherization Private Contractorsfor Heat Systems andHotWater repairs or replacements and Energy Conservationinstallation. Applicantsmust have proficient carpentry and energy conservationmaterialskills, and/or HVAC and Plumbing Licensure as well as communication skills with clients.Applicantsmust comply with current codebooks and StateWeatherizationmanuals..
Must be willing to travel andwork throughout an 8 county designated service area inNorthern Kentucky. Certificates of Insurance for General Liability and ComprehensiveCoverage shouldmeetminimum$800,000. Master HVACminimumCertificates of Insurancerequired in amount of $500,000 for general liability and $300,000 for property damage. Anorientationmeeting ismandatory and can be scheduled upon receipt of application.
Application packets can be obtained on our website or by calling (859)-795-2353
www.nkcac.org
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Johnny AdamsJohnny Ray Adams, 56, Inde-
pendence, died April 27 at hisresidence.
He was a computer IT tech-nician for the Levi Strauss Co. inFlorence, and member and avidbiker of the Hidden ValleyMotorcycle Club.
His grandson, JonathanAdams, died previously.
Survivors include his son,Jacob Adams of Alexandria;daughters, Stephanie Adams ofBellevue, and Tasha Adams ofAlexandria; parents, TommyWillis and Lola Mae StamperAdams of Independence; sisters,Patricia Ashcraft of Dry Ridge,and Ramona Faulkner of Fay-etteville, Ohio; and two grand-children.
Interment was at Rice Ceme-tery in Union.
Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass-Northern Kentucky,7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042.
Melinda BurgessMelinda Lee Burgess, 41, of
Alexandria, died April 26.She worked for a legal at-
torney, and regularly volun-teered at the VA Hospital in FortThomas.
Her father, Sonny Moore, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her husband,Larry; daughter, Brooklyn; son,Cody; mother, Marilyn Moore;and sister, Michelle Dischar.
Memorials: VA Medical Cen-ter, 3200 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH45220.
Robin HanselRobin Hansel, 48, of Dayton,
Ky., died April 22 at St. ElizabethFort Thomas.
Survivors include his son,Noah Tibbets; parents, FredLambert Sr. and Florence Lam-bert; brothers, Fred Lambert Jr.,Mark Lambert, Tim Lambert andJason Lambert; sisters, SusanRidder, Janine Walz and Rox-anne Abner.
Judith KrausJudith Lee “Judy” Kraus, 67,
of Villa Hills, died April 26 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She enjoyed her most recentposition as school secretary forVilla Madonna Academy, previ-ously had a career in banking.
Survivors include her husband,Michael Kraus of Villa Hills; son,David Schell of Fort Thomas;sisters, Elizabeth Grause of ParkHills, and Debby Anderson ofColumbus, Ohio; brothers, PaulHaupt of Edgewood, and JoeHaupt of Ludlow; and six grand-children.
Memorials: Villa MadonnaAcademy, 2500 AmsterdamRoad, Villa Hills, KY 41017.
Kimberly OwensKimberly Kaye Owens, 51, of
Dayton, Ky., died April 23 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was employed at theInternal Revenue Service.
Her mother, Janet SmithKnowlton, died previously.
Survivors include her father,Bernard Smith of Wilder; stepfa-ther, Russell Knowlton of Os-good, Ind.; husband, Jim Owensof Dayton; daughter, LyndsayOwens of Dayton; siblings, JeffSmith of Buffalo, and JohannaOwens and Leslie Smith, both of
Osgood, and Tamra Smith ofCovington.
Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.
Gregory RoseGregory Allen Rose, 52, of
Alexandria, died April 25 at hisresidence.
He worked for STG Lane Ltd.as a national-account manager,graduated from CampbellCounty High School in 1979 andNorthern Kentucky University in1983, was a member of Pi KappaAlpha, was the Voice of theCamels (P.A. announcer), in-volved with the Campbell Coun-ty Boosters Club (headed specialprojects such as Taste of Camp-bell County, helped with theCCHS Stadium, Project Gradua-tion, etc.) coached youth sportsin Campbell County, established
and coached the Campbell SpiritAAU Basketball program, mem-ber at Christ Baptist Church ofCold Spring .
His father, Paul Rose, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Sherri Rose of Alexandria;daughters, Danielle Crafton ofHenderson, Ky., and Haylee Roseof Alexandria; sons, Zach Rose ofBethel Park, Pa., and Grant Roseof Chicago; mother, CharleneRose of Highland Heights; sister,Kim Koenig of West Chester,Ohio; and one grandson.
Memorials: Christ BaptistChurch of Cold Spring, 3810Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY41076; or Greg Rose ScholarshipFund, care of Campbell CountyHigh School, 909 Camel Cross-ing, Alexandria, KY 41001.
DEATHS
A recent U.S. SurgeonGeneral’s report declaredosteoporosis a majorhealth threat. Researchand studies continue toprovide effective treat-ments which are makingosteoporosis more treat-able than ever and easierto beat.
To celebrate NationalOsteoporosis Awarenessand PreventionMonth, St.Elizabeth Women’s Well-ness will be providingfree heel screenings at lo-cal libraries for osteopo-rosis detection. The 10-minute screenings areavailable to all men andwomen over the age of 50who have not previouslybeen diagnosed with oste-
oporosis or a bone densitytest within the last fiveyears.
The screenings will beheld according to the fol-lowing schedule:
»May 14 at the Flor-ence Branch at 7425 U.S.42 from noon-2 p.m.
»May 14 at the BooneCounty Main Library at1786 Burlington Pikefrom 3-5 p.m.
»May22 at theErlang-er Branch at 401 KentonLands Road from 10 a.m.-noon.
»May 22 at the Inde-pendence Branch at 1992Walton Nicholson Roadfrom1:30-3:30 p.m.
For more information,call 859-301-3939.
St. Elizabeth givingfree heel screen
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.
User: nruter Time: 05-08-2014 14:40 Product: CINBer PubDate: 05-08-2014 Zone: ARK Edition: 1 Page: Life-E Color: CMYK
B8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 8, 2014 LIFE
If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.
Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s consumer watchdogreporter, and The Enquirer Call For Action teamof trained volunteers are available to work foryou. Specializing in mediation services, we’ll
help you resolve consumer issues and get youresources that will help in the future.
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