Campbell community recorder 031314

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

75¢

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Bellevue, Cold Spring, Highland Heights, Newport, Southgate

DEFENDING N.KY. B1Talk describes Civil War batteries

Vol. 17 No. 46© 2014 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRITA’SKITCHENTry this warmingpotato soup for St.Patrick’s Day.See story, B3

WATERLEADERSWater district elects newboard officersFull story, A2

WILDER — Jolly Plumbingwants its customers’ toilet pa-per.

The Wilder company is ask-ing customers to donate rolls oftoilet paper to the CARE (Car-ing And Reaching with Encour-agement)Mission inAlexandriaby handing them over to aplumber during a repair visit.

The CARE Mission, at 11093Alexandria Pike, Alexandria,operates a food pantry and of-fers clothing and other assis-tance topeople from13countiesin Northern Kentucky and Ohioincluding Boone, Campbell,Kenton, Hamilton, Butler and

Clermont counties.“Basically, when our service

guys come out they can giverolls andpacks of toilet paper tothem,” saidBradyJolly, generalmanager of the company.

Customers will receive $5off their bill for donatingthrough April 1, Jolly said. Peo-ple can also drop off rolls of toi-let paper at the plumbing com-pany’s office at11BeaconDrivein Wilder.

He said helping the CAREMission, which has a hard timekeeping toilet paper stocked, ispart of a goal of giving back tothe .

DianneMiller of Alexandria,co-director of the CARE Mis-sion, said people cannot buy toi-

let paper and things like house-hold cleanerswith government-issued food stamps.

“Weneverhaveenoughtoiletpaper to give,” Miller said.“That’s one thing that peoplekind of forget to give. They’regood at giving canned goods.”

The CARE Mission providesfood to between 400-500 fam-ilies a month, and in 2013 pro-vided services including cloth-ing and utility assistance, to15,000 people.

The goal is to collect 5,000rolls, Miller said. There is al-ways a need for donations ofmoney, non-perishable food ortoiletries including toilet paper.

Plumbers roll out toilet paper for charityBy Chris [email protected]

Jolly Plumbing owner Barry Jolly of Alexandria, left, and his son BradyJolly, the general manager, are collecting rolls of toilet paper formcustomers for the CARE Mission in Alexandria.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

JOYOUS VICTORY

Newport Central Catholic seniors Nikki Kiernan, left, and Chelsea Schack celebrate after winning the regional title. NewCath beat Notre Dame48-46 in overtime in the Ninth Region girls basketball final March 9 at the Bank of Kentucky Center. See story, A 7JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Take aworld tour in less thantwo hours with the help of theKentucky Symphony Orches-tra.

Go “Globetrotting with theKSO,” 8 p.m. Friday and Satur-day March 28-29, at NorthernKentuckyUniversity’sGreavesConcert Hall and visit ninecountries on five continents allin under 10 minutes each.

They’ll perform 10 of classi-cal music’s most well-knownworks along with rare showpieces. The symphony will playselections from composersfrom all over the world, saidmusic director James Cassidy.

“Where can you go aroundthe world with an intermissionin less than twohours?”Cassidysaid.

The pieces may strike a fa-miliar chord with the audience.

“I think this is probably themost friendly classical musicconcertyoucangoto in termsofbeing familiar (pieces),” hesaid. “It’s something that’sfresh, fun and familiar at thesame time.”

The concert features piecessuch as Edward Elgar’s “PompandCircumstanceMarchNo.1”andBeethoven’s“EgmontOver-

Travelthe globewith theKSOBy Stephanie [email protected]

See GLOBE, Page A2

Kris Knochelmann*www.SchnellerAir.com

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ture.”While the KSO takes

visitors on a whirlwindtour, it’s a homecoming ofsorts for the group thatcalledGreavesHall homefor 17 years beforebranching out to othervenues “taking its uniquebrand of culture and en-tertainment throughoutNorthern Kentucky,” aKSO release said.

Cassidy says continu-ing tousevenues inBooneand Kenton counties aswell “gives us the oppor-tunity to be in three coun-

ties, which I think is kindof nice. So it’s a waywe’reout there, kind of makingsurewe’reapartofevery-body’s community.”

Tickets are $35, $27

and $19 and are half offfor children ages 6-18.They can be purchasedonline at kyso.org, by call-ing 859-431-6216 or at thedoor.

The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra will return to Northern Kentucky University’s GreavesHall March 28-29 for their show “Globetrotting with the KSO.” THANKS TO JAMES CASSIDY

GlobeContinued from Page A1

SELECTIONS INCLUDE:» “Carnival Overture” by Antonin Dvorak» “Danse Macabre” by Camille Saint-Saens» “La Gazza Ladra” Overture by Gioachino Rossini» Polka and fugue from “Schwanda the Bagpiper” by

Jaromir Weinberger» “Tico-Tico No Fuba“ by Zequinha de Abreu» Children’s March (“Over the Hills and Far Away”) by

Percy Grainger» Overture to the “School for Scandal” by Samuel Barber» “Egmont” Overture by Ludwig van Beethoven» “Night on Bald Mountain” by Modest Mussorgsky» “Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1” by Edward

Elgar

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebBellevue • nky.com/bellevue

Cold Spring • nky.com/coldspringHighland Heights • nky.com/highlandheights

Newport • nky.com/newportSouthgate • nky.com/southgate

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths .................. B6Food ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

Index

The Northern Ken-tucky Water District hascompleted its annual elec-tion of board officers.During its regular meet-ing Jan. 30, four positionson the Northern Ken-tucky Water DistrictBoard of Commissionerswere up for re-election.

Dr. Patricia Sommer-kamp was elected as thenew chair of the board fora one-year term.Sommer-kamp was first appointedto theboardby theKentonCounty Fiscal Court inFebruary 1994.

“I’m pleased to acceptthe role of chair,” saidSommerkamp. “UnderCommissioner Wagner’sleadership, this board hasaccomplished a greatdeal. I look forward tocontinuing to help the dis-trict excel.”

Douglas C. Wagner

turned hischair of theboard posi-tion over toSommer-kamp,since Wag-ner’sterm lim-it of two

consecutive terms aschair has expired on Jan.31. Wagner was originallyappointed to the board bythe Campbell County Fis-cal Court in July 2002 andhas served on the boardfor more than 11 years.During the past two yearsof his tenure, he hasserved as chair of theboard of commissioners.

"It has been a pleasureto serve as chair of theNKWDBoard of Commis-sioners,” said Wagner.

David M. Spauldingwas elected to serve as

board vice chairman for astandard one-year term.Spaulding replaces FredA.MackeJr. as vice chair-man. He was appointed tothe board in August 2011and is the manager ofbusiness development &legalaffairsaswellatTur-ner Construction Co.

Macke was elected toserve as aecretary of theboard. Macke replacesClyde Cunningham assecretary. Appointed tothe board in September2004, he has served on thewater District board ofcommissioners for thepast nine years. He is bro-kerage senior vice presi-dent with Colliers Inter-national.

Cunningham waselected treasurer, replac-ing replaces Spaulding.Cunninghamwas appoint-ed to the board in August

2011 and is agency man-ager of the IndependenceBranch of Kenton CountyFarm Bureau InsuranceCo.

The board of commis-sioners remains a six-member board, com-prised of Sommerkamp,Spaulding, Cunninghamand Drew Collins fromKenton County andMacke and Wagner fromCampbell County.

Northern KentuckyWater District wasformed in 1996 when theCampbell County Ken-tucky Water District andthe Kenton County WaterDistrictNo.1merged.Thelargest water District inKentucky, NKWD pro-vides high quality waterto over 80,000 customersin Kenton and Campbellcounties.

Water district elects officers

Sommerkamp

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

help spread awareness.When Nicholas Specht

died from a heroin over-dose in August 2013, hisfamily started the organi-zation to help people talkaboutheroinaddictionandtoofferresourcesfor fam-ilies who are strugglingwith addiction or its after-math.

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

“I have to say it was amessage from God be-

cause I don’t know a thingabout organizinga race, orrunning a race. I’ve neverrun one,” she said. “I haveno ideawhatI’mdoing,butresources are coming outof everywhere for this tocome together. Peoplewant to be involved, andthat’s awesome to see.”

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

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

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

Volunteers and spon-sors are still needed.

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

“Doggone it, we havethis problem everywhere.I want everyone involvedand our voices raised to-gether,” said Norton. “Iwant to touch every com-

munity in Kenton CountyandBooneCounty, for vol-unteers and for the race.”

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

heroin,” said Eric Specht,Nick’s dad. “We want tospread the word near andfar and make sure theseresources are available tofamilies. It’s been six

months already, sixmonthssincewe lostNich-olas. Some days it feelslike six years and somedays it feels like it’s beensix hours.”

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

Holly and Eric Specht hold a picture of their son, Nicholas, whose death from a heroinoverdose in August 2013 inspired them to start NKY Hates Heroin. FILE PHOTO

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A4 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 NEWS

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• Certificate 7961-XX-0707

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Unity celebratestwo years

TheUnityofNorthernKentucky church cele-brates its second anni-versary and the begin-ning of its third year atnoon Sunday, March 16,at St. Paul’s Church, 1Churchhill Drive in FortThomas.

All are welcome to at-

tend.

Fort ThomasSchools sets specialmeeting

FORT THOMAS — Aspecial Board of Educa-tion meeting has beenscheduled for 8 a.m.Wednesday, March 5 at28 N. Fort Thomas Ave.

The meeting, titled aworkingmeeting, will beat the Fort Thomas Inde-pendent Schools central

office. The special meet-ing agenda includesawarding bids, an updateon the renovations toHighlands High School,and a preview of March10 agenda as topics.

The special meetingwill be followed by an8:45 a.m. meeting of thedistrict’s finance corpo-ration with the agendaitem listing authorizingissuance of revenuebonds as the only topic.

BRIEFLY

ALEXANDRIA — Fromthe cheerful yellow wallsto the nostalgic framedprints and stacks of cleanwhite plates, everythingat TJ’s Country Supperwelcomes patrons.

The restaurant, at 8109Alexandria Pike in themiddle of the AlexandriaCenter shopping plaza, isthe product of chef TomJohns, and it reflects hiswarm, kind personality.It’s open from 6:30 a.m.-3p.m. Mondays throughFridays, closed Saturdaysand open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Sundays.

TJ’s breakfast menufeatures eggs, bacon, sau-sage, goetta, pancakes,omelets and biscuits andgravy, and lunch boastsfish, roast beef or meat-loaf sandwiches, salads,homemade soups, chick-en fried buttermilk chick-en or the “DarnGoodBur-ger.”

“That’s exactly what itis. It’s a darn good burger.We’re simple here. It’sjust good wholesomecountry food,” said Johns.“If someone wants some-thing that’s not on theme-nu, we’ll do our best tomake it with the ingredi-ents we have. We want tobe the place where youfeel at home, when you’renot at home.”

Johns will also offerspecials that aren’t regu-larly on the menu, like aturkey eggsBenedict on arecent Sunday morning.

“Itcomesoutnice,withroast turkey and a goodhomemade hollandaise,”

he said.He said everything he

cooks is made fromscratch, no mixes. Theonly frozen foods he usesare biscuits, “and they’retop of the line.”

Desserts are deliveredfrom Miss Shirley’s Bak-ery. “She does such agreat job. I might as welllet the experts do that,”Johns said. “Alexandria issuch a great, tight-knitcommunity. It’s good forall of us to work together.Like the sign says, Alex-andria has all the attri-butes of the city with asmall-town feel.”

Although Johns hasworked in the real estateindustry for 15 years, hedecided to get away fromthe sedentary corporatelifestyle and back into thekitchen.

“That’s where I’ve al-ways loved to be,” he said.“I’vecookedsinceIwas15years old.”

Johns has a culinarydegree and studied cook-ing in Italy for ninemonths.

He wants the commu-nity tofeelaswelcomedathis restaurant as he’s feltin the community.

“I’m humbled at howthey’ve generously ac-cepted me,” he said. “It’sbeen a pretty great expe-rience so far. I can’t ove-remphasize how appre-ciative I am for everyonehelping me and acceptingme.”

Johns also hopes to getinvolved in local benefitsand sponsorships.

“I’m not only willing todo it, I want to do it,” hesaid. “I want to give backthe best I can. That’s whatyoudowhenyou’repartofa community, and I havesomuch to be thankful forhere.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Alexandria welcomes newhome-style restaurantBy Amy [email protected]

Laura and Tom Johns are owners of TJ’s Country Supper at8109 Alexandria Pike in Alexandria. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

MARCH 13, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS

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A6 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

BEE COOL

Eighth-grade student Daniel Howard recently won the school-level competition for the NationalGeographic Bee at St. Joseph, Cold Spring. Fellow eighth-grader Lexi Breen came in second place in thecompetition of 10 students. Howard will take an online test to determine if he will compete at the statelevel. Winners at the state level will have a chance to compete for a chance at a $25,000 collegescholarship in the national championship rounds May 20-22. Pictured, St. Joseph, Cold Spring PrincipalMelissa Holzmacher stands with the school winners of the National Geographic Bee, eighth-gradestudents Daniel Howard and Lexi Breen.THANKS TO LINDA GABIS

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED

St. Therese School in Southgate recently celebrated Catholic SchoolWeek with a luncheon for the faculty and staff. Here, Father JackHeitzman thanks Principal Dot O’Leary for all her hard workduring the school year.THANKS TO BILL THEIS

Students and teachers at St.Mary School recently celebrat-

ed Catholic SchoolsWeek. Theyhad a crazy dress day, pajamaday and Survivor-themedgames.

Students at St. Mary School get geared up for some fun at their school assembly.THANKS TO NICOLE WEBB

St. Mary School Principal Matt Grosser and student Maura MacDonaldteam up for a game during a school assembly.THANKS TO NICOLE WEBB

St. Mary School students, back row, Taylor Moore and Tyler MacDonald, and front row, Brooke Roberts,Mason Dennis, Taylor Feldmann and Brandon Leicht, enjoy Catholic Schools Week.THANKS TO NICOLE WEBB

St. Mary celebrates Catholic Schools WeekCommunity Recorder

MARCH 13, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

NEWPORT — The NewportCentral Catholic High Schoolgirls basketball team was un-defeated in the 2013 portion oftheir 2013-14 schedule.

But the Thoroughbreds be-came a better team in 2014 af-ter their first game of the newyear turned the excitement ofa new calendar into the thud ofa 45-40 loss to rival HighlandsJan. 3.

Head coach George Stollimplored his team to learnfromthatgame, ordering themto watch film of the loss with-out coaches present, thenwrit-ing down what they learned.

Those lessons ultimatelypaid off March 9, when theThoroughbreds beat NotreDame 48-46 in overtime to winthe Ninth Region champion-ship. NCC (29-4) played Butlerin the first round of the Sweet16 March 12 after Recorderprint deadlines.

NCCtrailedby10points andeightpoints in its first twowinsin theregional, then trailedNo-tre Dame by six points in thefirst period Sunday. NCC onlyled the Pandas briefly, once, inregulation.

“We faced adversity thewhole year,” Stoll said.“(Against Highlands), we didnot face adversity well as ateam. Ever since then, no mat-ter how far we’re down, wekeep on playing and we keepgrinding it out. We played aw-ful (against Highlands). Wewere undefeated and we wentin thinking we should win andwe didn’t come ready to play.We learned from it.”

NCC,whichearlieravengedtheHighlandsdefeatwith a 55-45win in the36thDistrict final,pulled out a last-second tri-umph over the Pandas. Juniorguard Michaela Ware scoredon a driving layup in the finalseconds to break a 46-all tie.The players and coacheserupted in jubilation aroundWare at midcourt.

It was the exact same setand play-call Stoll and Wareused in a two-point win overHoly Cross in the All “A” re-gional semifinals Jan. 17.Warealso scored at the rim in thatgame to win the contest. Sun-day, she curled around a high

ball-screen from AlexusMayes then rolled to the bas-ket, with scoring options oneach side of her if she neededto pass.

“It was the same exactplay,” Ware said. “Having thesame feeling helped, but it wasnerve-wracking. I was hopingtoget to thefree-throwlineandat least make one. If I wasn’topen, Icouldkick itout tomakea three. I was a little nervous,but I just focused on finish-ing.”

It is NCC’s first title since2011. Ware had 13 points, andwas an all-tourney selectionwith Mayes, who had seven.Senior center Nikki Kiernanposted 20 points and was tour-

nament most valuable player.“I’m very happy that the

younger girls get this experi-ence,” Kiernan said. “I got toexperience this as a freshman.It’sanunbelievablefeeling. It’sa feeling I can’t even explain.It’s awesome.”

Kiernan was the othermainoption on the winning basket.

“I didn’t even know thegame was over, to be honest,”she said. “I went running backon defense, and then I saw thered around the backboard.”

Kiernan, third inNCChisto-ry in scoring and with morethan 1,000 rebounds, will lookfor a strongclose toher career.

“Nikki’s MVP for a reason,”Stoll said. “Our team rolls withher, andMichaelamakes us go.She doesn’t need to score be-cause she does so manythings.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

NCC seniors Nikki Kiernan, left, and Chelsea Schack celebrate after winning the regional title. NewportCentral Catholic beat Notre Dame 48-46 in overtime March 9.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Lessons from losinglead to triumphfor NewCath girlsBy James [email protected]

NCC guard Michaela Ware drives to the hoop to score the winningbasket as time expired. Newport Central Catholic beat Notre Dame48-46 in overtime in the Ninth Region girls basketball final March 9 atthe Bank of Kentucky Center. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ONLINE EXTRASFor a video of

Ware’s game-winner,go to http://cin.ci/1irAQGx

A total team effort led theCamels to a historical postsea-son run. Campbell County HighSchool’s boys basketball teamadvanced to the 10th Region fi-nal for the first time since 2001.

The Camels (20-8) faced de-fending regional champ Mont-gomery County (29-2) in the re-gional final on March 11. Thismarked the first timesince2001that theCamels advanced to theregional final.

“This is a great opportunityfor theseboys,”headcoachAricRussell said. “They workedhard to get to this point.”

Sophomore center Matt Wil-son pulled down 19 reboundsand scored 16 points in the re-gional semifinal win over Har-rison County on March 10. TheCamels advanced thanks totheir defense, rebounding, andfree throw shooting.

“Weareplayingrealwell asateam,” said Russell. “We havepickedupourdefensive intensi-ty and really started to reboundwell.”

The Camels dropped threestraight games in mid-Febru-ary, but remained focused ontheir larger goals. DefeatingScott and Bishop Brossart intwo closely contested games toclaim the 37th District titlespring-boarded the Camels intothe regional tournament.

“Throughout the season, wehad our bumps in the road, butwe knewwe could play our bestbasketball in March,” said sen-ior guard Corey Holbrook, wholed the Camels with 19 points inthe semifinal win. “BeatingBrossartwas a huge confidenceboost for us.”

Keeping their composurethroughout adversity helpedthe Camels to their first 20-winseason since 2000-2001.

“We’ve stressed all year thatit doesn’t matter where you’reat in thebeginning of the seasonor in the middle of the season,”said Russell. “It’s where you’re

at at the end. We’re definitelyplaying our best basketball atthe right time. March is whenyou want to be peaking.”

Wilson and junior De’OndreJackson continue to key the of-fense. Jackson scored 10 of his16points in thefourthquarterofthe regional semifinal. Thenumber of other key contrib-utors has been amajor factor inCampbell County’s success thisseason. Trent McGovney drewkey charges late in the gameand continues to be a force onthe defensive end. Junior BlakeLoseymade key shots down thestretch.

“Our depth definitely helpsus a lot,” said Holbrook. “Ourbalanced scoring helps us.Teams can’t key on any oneguy.”

Being a part of the first re-gional finalist Camels team inover a decade is not lost on theplayers. Campbell County hadnot advanced this far since

Team effort leadsto historicalpostseasonBy Adam [email protected]

Sophomore center Matt Wilson,shown in a game against BrossartJan. 3, pulled down 19 reboundsand scored 16 points in theregional semifinal win overHarrison County on March10.JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

See CAMELS, Page A8

NEWPORT—Withfiveseniorsdeparting including two start-ers, theNewport Central Catho-lic High School boys basketballteams plans to make anotherrunat theNinthRegionchampi-onship next year.

The end of this year’s run tothe title was still difficult toswallow, but head coach RonDawn was philosophical aboutit.

“It’s not (easy), but there’sonly one team in the state thatgoes as far as they want to go,”Dawn said. “Everybody exceptone team ends up a loser. It’stough.We didn’t reach our goal,but there are two good teamsplaying (in the regional finals),and one of them isn’t going toreach their goal.”

NewCath lost 51-43 to Co-vington Catholic in the semifi-nalsMarch9at theBankofKen-tuckyCenter.NCCfinished29-4and suffered its first loss to aNinthRegion foe.Aregular sea-son game between the two ri-vals was canceled at halftimebecause of slippery conditionson Cov Cath’s floor, and the

teams weren’t able to resched-ule it.

With anticipation high forthe all-or-nothing rematch, theteamsdelivered tough, physicalplay, staying within a posses-sion or two until Bo Schuhscored on a fast-break bucketwith three minutes to go to putCov Cath up 41-35.

NCC went 5-of-16 from thefoul line for the game andmissed several layups, most ofthem contested by long-armedColonel defenders.

“We had easy shots inside,the free throws hurt us,” Dawnsaid. “We had so many opportu-nities.Both teamsdidagood jobdefensively, didn’t give toomany easy shots to either team.That was the biggest part of it.We didn’t execute quite as wellas we usually do running oursets to get better shots.”

Senior Tanner Moeves hitfour 3-pointers andwas the lonedouble-digit scorer for theThoroughbreds with 15 points.Junior Zach Pangallo had eight.Post players Jake Schulte,Drew McDonald and BenWeyer, all 6-foot-6 and up, com-

NCC set to regroupfor next seasonBy James [email protected]

See BOYS, Page A8

A8 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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many of these boys werein preschool.

“It means a lot,” Hol-brook said. “I’m happy tobe part of it.”

This year’s squad, Rus-sell’s fourth at CampbellCounty, set the tone for fu-ture Camels squads.

They have proven thatthe program can competewith the best in the TenthRegion.

With all but three sen-iors returning next year,

the Camels figure to be aregional favorite foryears to come.

“We want to keep theprogram moving for-ward,” Russell said. “Wewant to be in this positionto win the region everyyear.”

CamelsContinued from Page A7

bined for 16 points and 19rebounds.

Two starting seniorswereMoeves andSchulte,who will play for DivisionI South Carolina Upstateand return to the Bank ofKentucky Center a yearfrom now to face AtlanticSun Conference partnerNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity in league play. Re-servesMac Franzen, JoshVerkamp and Tyler Rawealso depart.

NCC will return two ofthe top guards in North-ern Kentucky in Pangalloand Grant Moeves, 6-6wing player Weyer, andthe region’s top center inMcDonald.

“We’ll be right thereagain next year,” Dawnsaid. “We’ll be as good asanybody in the region

again next year.”

Follow James Weber on Twit-

ter, @RecorderWeber

BoysContinued from Page A7

Cole VonHandorf , of Covington Catholic, is guarded byMac Franzen of Newport Central Catholic during thesemifinals.AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Boys basketball» Campbell County

beat Harrison County 63-53 in the10thRegionsemi-finalsMarch10. TheCam-els played in the finalMarch 11 after Recorderprint deadlines. Campbellis in the final for the firsttime since 2001. CoreyHolbrook led Campbellwith 19 points. Matt Wil-son had 16 points and aphenomenal 19 rebounds.Deondre Jackson had 16points.

» Newport CentralCatholic beat St. Henry71-45 in the Ninth Regionquarterfinals. Zach Pan-

gallo had 20 points.DrewMcDonald and JakeSchulte posted 15 apiece.

Girls basketball» Newport Central

Catholic beat Conner 65-55 in the Ninth Regionquarterfinals. NCCtrailedby10pointsathalf-time but outscored theCougars 19-3 in the thirdquarter. Nikki Kiernanhad 22 points and nine re-bounds. Stephanie Lewishad nine points and 14 re-bounds. Michaela Warehad nine points, AlexusMayes eight and AnsleyDavenport seven.

» NCC beatHoly Cross54-52 in the semifinals.Kiernan had 24 points andMayes 11. NCC trailed by

eight at halftime but wenton a 15-0 run to take con-trol of the game, thoughthe Indians had a chanceto tie or win at the buzzerof regulation. Kiernanscored the winning pointsonfreethrowswith12sec-onds to play.

Hall of Fame» Evan McDole of

Bishop Brossart and DanSullivan of CampbellCounty are among thoseselectedfor induction intothe 10th Region Hall ofFame. Each will be intro-duced at halftime of therespectiveboys’andgirls’regional championshipgame at Mason CountyFieldhouse and boys’ in-ducteeswill be honored at

a banquet on March 25 atParis High School. Thefull list:

Boys: Players: PrestonKnowles (Clark County);Ryan Bretz (NicholasCounty); Evan McDole(Bishop Brossart); ChrisStone (Harrison County);and ChrisWilburn (Mays-ville). Coach: Dan Sulli-van (Campbell County).Contributors: Gary Dear-born (Pendleton County)and Tony Sapp (MasonCounty). Veterans Com-mittee Selection: TonyMuncie (Estill Countyplayer).

Girls: Players: DanaBach (Augusta); De’SaraeChambers (Mason Coun-ty); Megan Gray (Harri-son County); and Hannah

Jefferson (BrackenCoun-ty). Coaches: Dave Den-ing (George RogersClark) and Keith Smith(Pendleton County). Con-tributor: J.T. Teegarden(Bracken County). Veter-an Committee Selections:Mary Van Hook (Odd-ville); Bithinny McKee(Fleming County); TaraHelton (EstillCounty) andJessica Puckett (EstillCounty).

» Several former bas-ketball players with tiesto Northern Kentuckywill be inducted into theGreater Cincinnati Bas-ketball Hall of Fame onMay 7 at Receptions inFairfield.

They are: Rick Hughes(former Thomas More

player); Dan Fleming(former NKU player);Brady Jackson (formerNKUplayer); Celeste Hill(former Holmes and OldDominion star); and JoeFredrick (current Coving-ton Catholic assistantcoach who had a stellarcareer at CincinnatiGreenhills High Schooland the University of No-tre Dame).

Signings» Newport Central

Catholic senior Ben Tier-ney has signed to playsoccer at Franklin Col-lege.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Bishop Brossart shotjust 24.3 percent fromthe field and committed20 turnovers in a 42-27loss in Mason County.

“We never got on thebus the rightwayandwenever came off the rightway,” saidBrossartheadcoach Josh Feldmann.“The credit goes to Ma-son County, though.”

Brossart (22-7),which beatMason Coun-ty in its second game ofthe regular season onDec. 4, 50-38, never ledand fell behind 14-2 a lit-tle less than twominutesinto the second quarter.TheMustangsmade justone of their first nine

shots from the field andhad turned the ball overnine times by that pointagainst Mason County’s1-2-2 three-quarter-court press. Brossartpulled within two pointsat18-16 early in the thirdquarter. The Mustangshad a couple of opportu-nities to tie after that butdidn’t make a field goaltherestof thethirdquar-ter and trailed 25-18heading to the fourthquarter.

Senior Sarah Futsch-er, a first teamall-regionpick in the 10th, hadeight points. MorganVerst scored eight andAbby Stadtmiller seven.

Feldmann on his sen-iors (Futscher, Stadt-miller, Verst, KaylaYoung and Madison Ei-senman), who won 90games over the last fourseasons and three All ‘A’Classic 10th Region ti-tles: “They’ve done somany things, but wedidn’t get that last (win).That’s something that’sgoing to staywithme fora long time, but they’reeven better people thanthey arebasketball play-ers. These kids havemade look a lot smarterthan I am the last fouryears that’s for sure.”

Brossart getstough endingGannett News Service

The Northern Ken-tucky Universitywomen’s basketball

team swept its final tworegular season games onits home turf at the Bankof Kentucky Center.

The Norse beat USCUpstate 71-58 and EastTennessee State 58-50.The Norse finished theregular season 17-12 and13-5 in the Atlantic SunConference, and honoredsenior Kayla Thacker be-fore the ETSU gameMarch 8.

The Norse are ineligi-ble to play in the A-Sunconference tourney butwith their winning recordcould receive an invita-tion to other postseasontournaments.

NKU junior Melody Doss drives to the hoop as NKU beatUSC Upstate 71-58 March 6 at the Bank of Kentucky Center.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

NKU claims wins 16, 17

NKU sophomore RiannaGayheart scores a basket.NKU beat USC Upstate71-58 March 6 at the Bankof Kentucky Center. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

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

COMMUNITYRECORDERMarc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell Community EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

MARCH 13, 2014 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9

CASHMOB

Anthony Bonomini, a candidate for Fort Thomas City Council, recently hosted a Cash Mob at FortThomas Coffee to promote local small businesses. The Cash Mob concept involves a large group showingup at a particular business at a specific date and time in order to purchase something. “The Cash Mob atFort Thomas Coffee was very successful,” said Bonomini. “We had a great turnout. I firmly believe it isimportant that we continue to promote our local small businesses. They are vital to our local economy.They sustain vibrant town centers which unite friends and neighbors.”THANKS TO ANTHONY BONOMINI

Here is the ballot for theMay primary andNovember’sgeneral election.

* Denotes incumbentBold denotes May 20 pri-

mary

FederalU.S. SenateMitchMcConnell, R*Matt Bevin, RJames Bradley Copas, RChris Payne, RShawna Sterling, RAlison Lundergan Grimes,

DBurrel Charles Farnsley, DGregory Brent Leichty, DTom Recktenwald, DU.S. HouseThomasMassie, R*Peter Newberry, D

State General AssemblySenate District 24 (Camp-

bell County, PendletonCounty, Bracken County)

Wil Schroder, RDeb Sheldon, RBrandon Voelker, RJasonMichael Steffen, DHouse District 67 (Camp-

bell County)Dennis Keene, D*House District 68 (Camp-

bell County)Joseph Fischer, R*Shae Hornback, DHouse District 69 (Boone,

Campbell and Kenton coun-ties)

AdamKoenig, R*Justice of the Supreme

Court (6th District)Teresa L. CunninghamMichelle M. Keller*Judge of the Court of Ap-

peals (6th District, First Divi-sion)

Allison Jones*Justin SandersJudge of the Court of Ap-

peals (6th District, SecondDivision)

Joy A. Moore*

CAMPBELL COUNTYCounty Judge-ExecutiveSteve Pendery* RKenneth L. Rechtin DKevin Sell RCounty AttorneySteven J. Franzen* RCounty ClerkMarc L. Muench DRob Rummel DJim Luersen RStu Stormer RSheriffScott Hildebrand DJeff Kidwell* RMichael C. O’Day Sr. DMike Jansen RJailerJames A. Daley* RDavid Joseph Guidugli RM. (Ed) Hehman DCounty Commissioner

Dist. 1Brian Painter* RRene Heinrich DGail Otto RCounty Commissioner

Dist. 2Charlie “Coach”ColemanRPete Garrett* RMelanie Steidel PelleCounty Commissioner

Dist. 3David Amanns DTom Lampe RMark Ramler DCoronerMark G. Schweitzer* RMatthew ClineProperty Valuation Ad-

ministrator

Daniel K. Braun* RTamara Bauwens RAndrea Janovic DCounty SurveyorNo one filedJustice of the Peace/Mag-

istrate Dist. 1Rajim A. Gross DGinger O. Paul DJustice of the Peace/Mag-

istrate Dist. 2Kathy Pinelo D*Justice of the Peace/Mag-

istrate Dist. 3Charles “Bud” Wilson DStan Jones RConstable Dist. 1David Arthur RKenWarden* RConstable Dist. 2Bill Draughn RConstable Dist. 3Jim Delaney DJames “Jim” Peluso DRoy T. Usleaman R

Nonpartisan officesBellevueMayorEdwardM. Riehl*Carol J. RichBellevue City CouncilStephen R. Guidugli*John GriessBill Helton*Melissa TatumMatthew D. Olliges*Ryan SalzmanRyan KunnenJ. Rodney Poynter*David SlaterJoseph Kevin WrightDaytonMayorKenneth E. Rankle*Virgil L. BoruskeDayton City CouncilAnthony V. CadleJeff HaasRobert Reynolds*Jerry Gifford*William “Bill” Burns*Robert “Bobby” Allen*Cathy Lenz Volter*Dennis “Denny” LynnPennyMastruserio Hurtt*Leslie R. CarrScott BeselerRobert BurgessJoseph TuckerJennifer SierraJoseph “Joe” NearyBen BakerFort ThomasMayorEric HaasFort Thomas City CouncilAdamM.MeierAnthony BonominiPaul L. WhalenJeff BezoldKen Bowman*JohnMullerLisa Kelly*Roger Peterman*Albert “Nick” RootNewportCityCommissionBeth Fennell*John C. Hayden*Frank Peluso*Thomas L. Guidugli*Robert McCrayJoseph StallkampKenneth HornbackCircuit Judge (17th Circuit,

First Division)Julie Reinhardt Ward*Circuit Judge (17th Circuit,

Second Division)Fred A. Stine V*Circuit Judge Family Court

(17th Circuit, Third Division)Richard A. Woeste*District Judge (17th Dis-

trict, First Division)Gregory T. Popovich*Cameron BlauDistrict Judge (17 District,

Second Division)Karen A. Thomas*

WHO’S ON THE BALLOT

An answer to Ted Smith: Getyour facts first, then you candistort ‘em as much as youplease.

This is the best response to aletter in theRecorderonFeb.27.Tea party candidates don’t un-dermine Republican candi-dates: They win. So far as theparties go, the tea party is thelife of the party. The statisticsshow that the Independent par-ty is now the largest registeredparty, at over 40 percent. TheRepublican party is not one oftwo major parties. It is one oftwominority parties, Democratand Republican.

You have to havemicroscop-ic vision to tell any differencebetween these two minorityparties; something pointed outby Will Rogers at the time ofHerbertHoover.Most Indepen-dent voters changed over frombeing Republican. That was be-cause the party was so anxiousto “win” that it courted thefringeat theexpenseof its core,which has a very different vi-sion for America. That visionhas not yet been fully articulat-ed, but I can tell you that it isvery different from the crony-ism so dear to the establish-ment. Ronald Reagan warned

us about biggovernmentriding ourbacks.

The Repub-licans controlthe house, butyou wouldn’tknow it. In theSenate they donot even offereffective oppo-sition. The onlyexception

seems tobeSen.RandPaul,whois almost a one-man show. Thetea party is here, and it’s not go-ing togoaway.The teapartyhasmanaged to connectwithAmer-icans at all levels. Everyone hasa right to be heard, and tomaketheir concerns known.

I suggest we send some newpeople to Washington. Mr.Smith is mistaken to think it is“wacko” to send a bad man in-stead of a good one because hewon’t be minority leader thefirst day.Nothingcanbedone tomagically solve the problemsWashington has created; weneed less government, notmore. Washington has been do-ing too much. What it can do iscontinue to create problems formore and more people, wreck

the economy, and sell it to theChinese for inflating dollars.

The business of MIT is par-ticularly laughable.Fraudalert:McConnell claims thatMr. Bev-in said he graduated from MITon his resume. (That was Mas-sie.)Don’t peoplehavemore im-portant things to receive no-tices about than that? Well, itdidn’t happen, folks. The al-leged resume has never sur-faced. Mr. Bevin does not sendresumes; he accepts them. Heowns 10 companies. CallMcConnell’s office and ask tosee a copy of the resume;chances are they’ll get the guyswho foundObama’s birth certif-icate to fake one for you.

Matt Bevin is not a careerpolitician. He talks from theheart. He answers questionsfrom the floor, and doesn’t skirtthe difficult ones. He doesn’thave any magic, just practicalsuggestions about knotty prob-lems. You have some facts;you’re on your own now if youwant to distort them.

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

Get your facts abouttea party right

JamesDuvallCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

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COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014

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

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

Nominationsclose March13.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Turfway Park adds race to Spiral card

Hansen

“Lexington hadfallen, Frank-fort had fallen,

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

To end his talk, he

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

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

When the Confederate Armyinvaded Northern Kentucky

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

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

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

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

B2 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014

FRIDAY, MARCH14Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

Dining EventsSt. Joseph Church Fish Fry,4-7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church -Camp Springs, 6833 Four MileRoad, Features Mr. Herb’s bakedor fried fish, fried catfish,salmon, deep-fried shrimp, crabcakes and sampler platter.Carryout available. $8.50 and upfor set-ups; $6.50 sandwiches.Through April 11. 859-635-5652.Camp Springs.St. Catherine of Siena LentenFish Frys Around theWorld,4-7 p.m. Theme: Irish. Salmoncroquettes, Izzy’s potato pan-cakes, coleslaw and cookie., St.Catherine of Siena Church, 1803N. Fort Thomas Ave., Under-croft. Feature themed meatlessdinners from around the globe.Traditional fish dinners alsoavailable. $7 dinner, $2 and upfor a la carte items. 859-653-7573; www.stcatherineofsi-ena.org. Fort Thomas.St. Bernard Church Fish Fry,5-7 p.m., St. Bernard Church, 401Berry St., Fish set-ups, salmonpatty set-ups, fried shrimp,grilled cheese, cheese sticks,french fries, mac and cheese,homemade coleslaw and more.Family friendly. 859-640-0026;www.saint-bernard.org. Dayton.Fish Fry, 4-7:30 p.m., SilverGrove Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, 5011 Four Mile, $7 meals.859-441-6251. Silver Grove.St. Thomas Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m.,St. Thomas School, 428 S. FortThomas Ave., Cafeteria. Hand-dipped fish. Shrimp and pizzaavailable. $4.50-$6.50. 859-572-4641, ext. 242. Fort Thomas.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Fort ThomasMasonic Lodge No. 808, 37 N.Fort Thomas Ave, Fish, macaroniand cheese, fries, coleslaw andtartar sauce. Sponsored byNorthern Kentucky York RiteAssociation. $7 dinner, $1 sand-wich. Presented by Fort ThomasMasonic Lodge No 808. 859-441-1280. Fort Thomas.Wilder Fire Department FishFry, 4-8 p.m., Wilder City Build-ing, 520 Licking Pike, Chickenand shrimp dishes available withhomemade sides and home-made desserts. Benefits WilderFire Department. $7. Presentedby Wilder Fire Department.859-431-1440.Wilder.

On Stage - TheaterThe Story of My Life, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Follows lifelongfriendship of Alvin and Thomas.Thomas struggles to writeAlvin’s eulogy while recountingthe many turns their lives havetaken. Through music and song,they discover what is at the baseof every strong friendship: love.$20, $17 students and seniors.Presented by Falcon Theater.513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.

Sports

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

SATURDAY, MARCH15ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Pre-sented by VFW Post 3186. 859-441-9857. Southgate.

On Stage - TheaterThe Story of My Life, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, $20, $17students and seniors. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net. New-port.

ShoppingYard Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., FortThomas Masonic Lodge No. 808,37 N. Fort Thomas Ave, Present-ed by Fort Thomas MasonicLodge No 808. 859-781-2536.Fort Thomas.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.,Turfway Park, Free, exceptMarch 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

SUNDAY, MARCH16Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-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.fil-lin. Bellevue.

RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. 859-441-9857. South-gate.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.Optional, Turfway Park, Free,except March 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

MONDAY, MARCH17Music - 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, MARCH18Clubs & OrganizationsTriangle Toastmasters Meet-ing, 7-8:30 p.m., CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Become a confident,more effective speaker. Free.Presented by Triangle Toastmas-ters. 859-757-1234; triangle-.toastmastersclubs.org. New-port.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5

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

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

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Fort Mitch-ell, 2150 Dixie Highway, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.Presented by Mercy Health.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com. Fort Mitchell.Family-to-Family EducationCourse, 6-8:30 p.m., NewportBranch Library, 901 E. Sixth St.,Class helps family membersunderstand and support individ-uals with serious mental illness,while maintaining their ownwell being. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by NAMINorthern Kentucky. 859-392-1730; www.naminky.org. New-port.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

THURSDAY, MARCH 20Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Naked Tchopstix, Newporton the Levee, Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.

Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

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

Music - CabaretDon Fangman Sings Sinatraand Other Artists, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Songs of FrankSinatra, Dean Martin, TonyBennett, Neil Diamond, MichaelBuble and Andrea Bocelli. Free.859-781-2200. Cold Spring.

Music - RockRon Pope, 8 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $12-$15. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. 513-921-5454;www.cincinnaticircus.com.Newport.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Elizabeth Edge-wood Medical Center BehavioralHealth Building, 200 MedicalVillage Drive, For those respon-sible for care of elderly or dis-abled loved one. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 513-929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/care-givers. Edgewood.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, $35.Reservations required. 513-317-1305; www.wineandcanvas.com.Newport.

Dining EventsSt. Joseph Church Fish Fry,4-7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church -Camp Springs, $8.50 and up forset-ups; $6.50 sandwiches.859-635-5652. Camp Springs.St. Catherine of Siena LentenFish Frys Around theWorld,4-7 p.m. Theme: Italian. Cheesetortellini, garlic bread, salad andcookie., St. Catherine of SienaChurch, $7 dinner, $2 and up fora la carte items. 859-653-7573;www.stcatherineofsiena.org.Fort Thomas.St. Bernard Church Fish Fry,5-7 p.m., St. Bernard Church,859-640-0026; www.saint-bernard.org. Dayton.Fish Fry, 4-7:30 p.m., SilverGrove Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, $7 meals. 859-441-6251.Silver Grove.St. Thomas Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m.,

St. Thomas School, $4.50-$6.50.859-572-4641, ext. 242. FortThomas.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Fort ThomasMasonic Lodge No. 808, $7dinner, $1 sandwich. 859-441-1280. Fort Thomas.Wilder Fire Department FishFry, 4-8 p.m., Wilder City Build-ing, $7. 859-431-1440.Wilder.

FestivalsSpring Social, 6-10:30 p.m., St.Therese School, 2516 AlexandriaPike, Raffles including majorraffle with $100 cash prize.Music by DJ Rockin’ Ron. Ticketincludes pasta dinner catered byPompillios, drinks, beer, dessertand bingo. Ages 21 and up.Benefits St. Therese School. $20advance. 859-652-2075. South-gate.

Music - ConcertsHoundmouth and RaylandBaxter, 9 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. Ages 18 and up. $15.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 6:15 p.m.,Turfway Park, Free, exceptMarch 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, MARCH 22ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 859-491-4003;

www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, Free. 859-441-9857.Southgate.

Runs / WalksEmerald Miles 5K Run/Walk,7:30 a.m.-noon, Newport on theLevee, 1 Levee Way, Race beginsand ends at Newport on theLevee and is dedicated to mem-ory of Dennis Stemler. BenefitsEpilepsy Foundation of GreaterCincinnati. $30. Presented byEpilepsy Foundation of GreaterCincinnati. 513-721-2905;www.cincinnatiepilepsy.org.Newport.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.Horseshoe Casino CincinnatiSpiral Stakes, Turfway Park, Free,except March 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,Free. 859-441-9857. Southgate.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.Optional, Turfway Park, Free,except March 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame presents Home RunHistory, a trivia night about baseball, 6:30 p.m. Monday,March 17, at Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, in Union.For grades 2 and up. Free. 859-342-2665.FILE PHOTO

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

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

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

MARCH 13, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Boy, did I learnmy les-son this week. Rememberlast column when I spokeabout sled riding for the

“last” timethis year?Well, we allknowwhat’s hap-penedsince then:More snowand moreopportuni-ties to sledride. But Ido think

we’re turning the cornertoward spring because St.Patrick’s Day is comingand that means gettingthe garden ready forplanting potatoes (hope-fully!). But regardless ofMother Nature cooperat-ing or not, we’ll celebratewith some corned beefand cabbage and a cup ofthis warming potato soup.

Creamy or chunkypotato soup

You can eliminate thebacon and use vegetablebroth if you like. In thatcase, add a bit of butter tothepanto take theplaceofthe bacon fat. Also, if youdon’t likegarlic, just leaveit out.

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

2 cups onion, choppedAnywhere from 1 to 3

teaspoons minced garlic3-4 pounds baking po-

tatoes, chunked up,peeled or not

6-8 cups chicken or

vegetable broth or asneeded

Cream or half-and-half(optional)

Salt andpepper to tasteGarnish: fresh parsley,

sour cream, bacon, shred-ded cheese (optional)

Cook onion in bacon fatuntil golden. Add garlicand cook a minute. Addpotatoes and 6 cups brothandbringtoaboil.Reduceheat and simmer until po-tatoes are tender. Pureesoup as desired, eitherleaving it chunky orcreamy. Add more brothif needed. Stir in as muchcream as you like.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

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

Guinness floatI amnot a beer drinker,

but my oh my, I like this.Maybe it’s the coffee icecream or maybe it’s thefrosted mug or maybe,justmaybe, it’s thebeer it-self!

First you have to frostthemug.Runwater insideand out, pour out excessand immediately put infreezer to frost up. Thenput scoops of ice creaminto the mug – and reallyyour favorite is just finehere. Vanilla totallyworks as well as coffee.Put 2-3 scoops in and pourthe Guinness over. I think

it’s the bitterness of thebeer alongwith the sweet-ness of the ice cream thatgets me. And if you don’tlike Guinness, I supposeyou could use a stout orwhatever full-flavoredbeer you have on hand.Some folks like to swirl insome chocolate syrup onthe ice cream before theypour in the beer.

Famous restauranthot artichoke andspinach dip clone

Go to taste on this, add-

ing more, or less of theseasonings.Ashakeofredpepper flakes in herewould give it a bit of akick.Thanks to the readerwho wanted to remainanonymous but who said“this is better than anythat I’ve had at restau-rants.”

1 8 oz. package creamcheese, softened

1⁄4 cup each: mayon-naise and Parmesancheese

1 large clove garlic,minced or more to taste

3⁄4 teaspoon dry basil

1 14 oz. can artichokehearts packed in brine,drained and coarselychopped

10 oz. frozen choppedspinach, thawed, verywell drained

11⁄2 to 2 cupsmozzarellacheese, shredded

Parmesan for garnish(optional)

Preheat oven to 350 de-grees. Blend creamcheese, mayo, Parmesan,garlic and basil. Add arti-chokes and spinach. Bakein sprayed casserole for15-20 minutes. Top with

mozzarella and cookabout 20 minutes or untilcheese is golden and bub-bly. Serve with crackersor crudités. If desired,sprinkle with more Par-mesan.

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

Potato soup, corned beef andGuinness float for St. Patrick’s Day

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

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

B4 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 13, 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

www.christchu

rchu

ccft.org

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Check us out on

WAFFLES NEVER TASTED SO GOOD

Our Vendors:Colonel’s CreameryTaste of BelgiumButcher BettiesFlying Olive

Colonel De’s SpicesProduce ConnectionBrocato’s ItalianMarketUnbridled Spirits

Ky Proud General Store

Only location in Northern KY.Authentic Belgian waffles, sweet& savory crêpes, espresso bar and

made from scratch pastries.Stop in and give us a try!facebook.com/friendlymkt

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Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday Morning Worship: 10:30 amSun. & Wed. Eve Service: 6:00 pm

720 York St., Newport KY 41071859-581-4244 Pastor: Gordon Milburn

LOVE & FAITHFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

Family WorshipCenter

97 Three Mile Rd.Wilder, Ky. 41076859-441-5433

SERVICE TIMESunday, 10:45 a.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

3010 Dixie Highway, Edge-wood; 4-7:30 p.m. Drive-thrufish fr y; benefits Dixie HeightsHigh School’s music programs.859-802-8575; www.eyeswith-pride.net.» Edgewood Fire/EMS Fish Fry,Edgewood Senior Center, 550Freedom Park Drive, Edge-wood; 5-8 p.m. $6.50-$7.25.859-331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov.» Fort Thomas Masonic LodgeNo. 808, 37 N. Fort ThomasAve., Fort Thomas; 4-8 p.m. $7dinner, $1 sandwich. 859-441-1280.» Fort Wright Civic Club, 115Kennedy Road, Fort Wright; 5-8p.m.; 859-331-1150.» Holy Cross High School, 3617Church St., Alumni Hall, Coving-ton; 5-8 p.m. 859-431-1335;www.hchscov.com.»Mary Queen of Heaven School,1130 Donaldson Highway,Erlanger; 4-8 p.m. 859-525-6909; www.mqhparish.com.» Prince of Peace School, 625 W.Pike St., Covington; 4-7 p.m.859-431-5153; www.popcov-.com.» St. Barbara Church, 4042Turkeyfoot Road, Erlanger;4:30-8 p.m. $8 and up. 859-371-3100.» St. Bernard Church, 401 BerrySt., Dayton; 5-7 p.m. 859-640-0026; www.saint-bernard.org.» St. Catherine of Siena Church,1803 N. Fort Thomas Ave., FortThomas; 5-7 p.m. $7 dinner, $2and up for a la carte items.859-653-7573; www.stcatheri-neofsiena.org.» St. Joseph Church - CampSprings, 6833 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs; 4-7:30 p.m. $8.50and up for set-ups, $6.50 sand-wiches. 859-635-5652.» St. Thomas School, 428 S. FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas; 4-8p.m. $4.50-$6.50. 859-572-4641,ext. 242.» Silver Grove Volunteer FireDepartment, 5011 Four Mile,Silver Grove; 4-7:30 p.m. $7meals. 859-441-6251.» Trinity United MethodistChurch, 101 E. Southern Ave.,Latonia; 5-7 p.m. $8, $7 seniors,$4 children. 859-261-4010.» Wilder Fire Dept. Fish Fry,Wilder City Building, 520 Lick-ing Pike, Wilder; 4-8 p.m. $7.859-431-1440.

If your fish fry is not listed,send the information tomemral@community

press.com.

Lenten season means fish-fryseason, and plenty of localorganizations are serving upFriday feasts:» Beechwood High School, 54Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell;5-7:30 p.m. Drive-thru fish fry.Benefits Beechwood BandBoosters. $7 meals. 859-620-6317.» Bellevue vets fish fry, 24

Fairfield Ave., Bellevue 5-8 p.m.Non-smoking seating area inmain hall. Dinners $7.50-$4.50.Carry out available. 859-431-0045.» Burlington Lodge No. 264,7072 Pleasant Valley Road,Florence; 4-8 p.m. $9; $5 forchildren. 859-746-3225 or859-689-4328.» Dixie Heights High School,

2014 FISH FRY EVENTS

The Northern Ken-tucky University Officeof African American Pro-grams and Services ispartneringwith the SisterCircle Conference Com-mittee 2014 to present afree public lecture by Be-ttina Love in celebrationof Women’s HistoryMonth at 12:30 p.m. Fri-day,March 21, in theNKU

Votruba Student UnionBallroom.

Love is an assistantprofessor in the Depart-ment of Educational The-ory & Practice at the Uni-versity of Georgia. Herresearch focuses on theways in which urbanyouth negotiate hip hopmusic and culture to formsocial, cultural, and politi-

cal identi-ties. A con-tinuingthread ofher schol-arship in-volves ex-ploringnew waysof thinking

about urban educationand culturally relevant

pedagogical approachesfor urban learners.

Specifically, she is in-terested in transformingurban classroomsthrough the use of non-traditional educationalcurricula (e.g., hip hoppedagogy, media literacy,hip hop feminism, andpopularculture).Buildingon that theme, Love also

has a passion for studyingthe school experiences ofqueer youth, along withrace and equality in edu-cation.

Love is the author of“Hip Hop’s Li’l SistasSpeak: Negotiating HipHop Identities and Poli-tics in theNewSouth” (Pe-ter Lang, 2012). Her workhas appeared in numer-

ousbooksandjournals, in-cluding the InternationalJournal of Pedagogy,Journal of LGBT Youth,Educational Studies, andRace, Gender and Class.

Love was an assistantprofessor in the TeacherEducation Department atNKU from 2009-11.

Former NKU prof delivers women’s keynote

Love

Better health throughweight control can reducethe risk of developingchronic health problems,including heart disease,high blood pressure, dia-betes and some cancers.One strategy for weightcontrol is to use the “platemethod,” which is a food-awareness tool that helps

changehabits andattitudestowardfood andeating.

Theplate meth-od helpsyou makehealthychoices,eat more

high-fiber foods, controlcarbs and increase yourintake of vegetables andfruits.

Start by downsizing.Your plate, that is.

Oversized plates en-courage larger servings,making it virtually impos-sible to prevent overeat-ing. Choose a dinner platethat is no more than nineinches in diameter.

Rethink how you fillyour plate. Fill half ofyour plate with vegeta-

bles and fruit. Choosenon-starchy veggies, andeat both raw and cooked.Opt for salad greens andother non-starchy vegeta-bles including broccoli,carrots, green beans andcauliflower.

Fill only one-fourth ofyourplatewithgrains andother starchy foods suchas rice, potatoes or pasta.Any food made fromwheat, rice, oats, corn-meal, barley, quinoa, mil-let or other cereal is agrain product. Choosewhole-grain foods overrefined, making at leasthalf of your daily intakewhole grain.

The remaining one-fourth of your plate maybe filled with a low-fatprotein. Aim for 3 to 4ounces of lean proteintwice a day, choosing op-tions such as chicken, tur-key, tofu, fish, beef, pork,

eggs or cheese. Avoid fry-ing foods, as this may addunnecessary and un-healthy calories.

As an alternative tomeat, healthful cookedbeans count as protein.There aremany to choosefrom: pinto, black, lentils,navy, split pea, garbanzo,lima,andblack-eyedpeas,to name a few.

Replace sugar-filledsodawithaglassof low-ornon-fat milk or non-dairybeverage.

Visitchoosemyplate.gov formore information about avaluable tool toguideus tocontrolling our weightand leading a healthierlife.

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

Plate method helps control weight

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES


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 to

their 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 these areas.

Unfortunately, these

skills are not generallytaught in school; they’relearned on-the-jobthrough observation andmentoring.

The goal of January’sRegional Youth Leader-ship’s Life Skills Session,sponsored by Trans-freight, was to provide aforum where studentscould learn and practicecommunication skills thatare essential to the work-force, and to leadershippositions.

These skills all relateto interpersonal commu-nication and self-presen-tation: professional intro-ductions, confidence andbody language.

The students learned

all about the importanceof networking, and got achance to try out theirnew skillset 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 eventto be very valuable.

Stephanie Davis-Novak is aRegional Youth Leadershipvolunteer from the ToyotaMotor Engineering & Manu-facturing North America.

Students network with community leaders

Macda Tewelde and Tess Meyer talk with Tim Bryant fromthe College of Mount St. Joseph at January’s RegionalYouth Leadership’s Life Skills Session.PROVIDED

By StephanieDavis-Novak

Question: Whenshould I cut back hydran-geasandfertilizemy lawnand landscape? Now, orwait until it warms upmore?

Answer: That dependson what type of hydran-gea you have.

The Annabelle hydran-gea,Hills ofSnowhydran-gea, and Peegee hydran-gea bloom only on newwood, and thus should bepruned back while stilldormant, before springgrowth begins, and evenbefore buds swell. Theycan be pruned back se-verely if needed, and thenew stems will still pro-duce flowers. Therefore,you can prune them now,or within the next coupleof weeks.

Be careful when prun-ing other types of hydran-

gea thatbloom onold wood,such asOakleafhy-drangea(little prun-ing need-ed) or anyof the pinkor blueflowering“Bigleaf

hydrangea” cultivars (hy-drangea macrophylla).The latter should bepruned, as needed, imme-diately after the flowersfade in early summer.Other landscape shrubsthat bloom in the spring,such as forsythias, lilacs,fothergilla, and vibur-nums, should be prunedwithin two weeks afterflowers fade. Don’t prunethemnow, or you’ll be cut-

ting off the flower buds,thereby reducing or pre-venting bloom this year.

With regard to fertiliz-ing, go ahead and do yourtrees and shrubs inMarch,while theyarestilldormant. Don’t fertilizelawnsnow,except fornewlawns planted last fall orthis spring, to help themget established. Most orall lawn fertilizer shouldbe applied to establishedlawns in the fall, fromSeptember through De-cember.

For more information,and towin free flower andvegetable seeds, go towww.facebook.com/BooneHortNews or con-tact your local county ex-tension service.

Mike Klahr is an Boone Coun-ty extension agent.

Prune, feed some, not all, plants

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

The CincinnatiVAMC’s MobileHealth Unit is

designed to helpeligible Veterans

access theVA Healthcare

programs/servicesthey deserve!Staff will be on

hand to determineeligibility and provide

information.

There is no charge

for this service.

We are here toserve those whohave served.

•HOW TO ACCESSVA HEALTH CARE

•F.A.Q.’S•PENSION

•COMPENSATION•BURIAL BENEFITS•BRING A COPYOF YOUR DD214

CINCINNATI VA MEDICAL STAFFWILL BE ON HAND TO ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT

BENEFITS FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS

VA MOBILE HEALTH UNITwill be here

Tuesday, March 18, 2014Tuesday, March 18, 20149:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Northern Kentucky UniversityNorthern Kentucky University

“You Served Us - Let Us Serve You”

CE-0000587229

1 Louie B Nunn Dr., Highland Hts, KY 410991 Louie B Nunn Dr., Highland Hts, KY 41099

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William BuechelWilliam George Buechel, 80,

formerly of Florence, died March3, at Blue Ash Care Center inCincinnati.

He was born in Newport, wasa supervisor with ButternutBread Bakery, and was an Armyveteran.

His wife, Marie; brothers, JackBuechel, Rich Buechel, GerryBuechel, Bud Buechel, RoyBuechel, Rob Buechel, WaltBuechel and Charlie Buechel;sister, Mary Flaherty; and step-son, Barry Beach, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his step-daughter, Linda Jackson ofAlabama; brother, Jim Buechelof Newport; four grandchildren,eight great-grandchildren andone great-great-grandchild.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.

Brittany ButlerBrittany Nicole Butler, 21, of

Williamstown, died March 4, atSt. Elizabeth Grant County.

She was an IT support employ-ee with Convergys in Erlanger, a2010 graduate of the GrantCounty High School, and mem-ber of the Knoxville BaptistChurch.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Paisley Mychael Grace Love-lace of Fort Thomas; parents,Tony and Susie MonhollenButler of Williamstown; brother,T.J. Butler of Williamstown;maternal grandparents, Cecil“Sonny”Monhollen Jr. of Wil-liamstown, and Kay Wilson ofDry Ridge; paternal grandpar-ents, Sandra K. Bruce of William-stown; step-paternal grand-mother, Laura Butler of FortMitchell; maternal great-grand-parents, Cecil and Pat Monhol-len Sr. of Dry Ridge; and pater-nal great-grandmother, Ger-

aldine Butler of Hopkinsville.Burial was at Mason Baptist

Church Cemetery.Memorials: Paisley Lovelace

Educational Fund, care of Ellis-ton-Stanley Funeral Home, P.O.Box 130, Williamstown KY41097.

Darwin ElliottDarwin Earl Elliott, 74, died

March 1, at Madonna Manor inVilla Hills.

He was born in Jensen, Ky.,raised in Cincinnati, retired fromthe Cincinnati branch of theFederal Postal Service, andmember of Christ’s Chapel inErlanger.

His sister, Phyllis Day, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his children,Darla Zajicek, Darwin Elliott II,Elizabeth Biddle and KathySaberton; mother, Cleo VioletElliott; sisters, Pat Acosta andBetty JeanWimmer; and 11grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Elsmere.

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

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

Newport, died Feb. 25, at St.

Elizabeth Fort Thomas.He was a cab driver who also

helped the needy with trans-portation to the grocery anddoctor appointments.

Survivors include his wife,Betty Findley of Newport; sons,Tommy and Troy, both of New-port, and Tony of Ohio; daugh-ter, Marsha McCoy of Newport;sister, Rhonda Deaton of Fal-mouth; brother, Steven Findleyof Taylor Mill; and five grand-children.

Carol FosterCarol J. Foster, 75, of Bellevue,

died March 3, at St. ElizabethFort Thomas.

She was a retired nurse withNorthern Kentucky Rehabilita-tion Hospital (now HealthSouth) and several other hospi-tals, was a Kentucky Colonel,and member of the CampbellCounty Senior Center, FleetReserve Ladies Auxiliary, RedHatter Hitters and Red HatSociety - Fillies and Jazzabells.

Her son, Stanley Foster, diedpreviously.

Survived by her husband,Junior Foster; sons, Steve andGarry Foster; brothers, Georgeand Norbert Wormald; sister,Barbara Holliday; three grand-children and two great-grand-children.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Rose GardenMission, 2040 Madison Ave.,Covington, KY 41011; or Dioce-san Catholic Children’s Home, 75Orphanage Road, Fort Mitchell,KY 41017.

Julia GenauJulia McLin Genau, 91, of Cold

Spring, died March 3, at herhome.

She was a homemaker, mem-ber of St. Thomas Church, whereshe was a member of the Boost-ers and Mothers Club, and anavid bridge player.

Her sister, Betty McLin Berryof Burton, S.C., and brother, RayMcLin of Walterboro, S.C., diedpreviously.

Survivors include her husband,John Robert Genau of ColdSpring; daughter, Teresa Gulleyof Bradenton, Fla.; sons, Charlesof Marlton, N.J., Robert ofBurlington, and Jerry of Flor-ence; six grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.


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

Raymond HansmanRaymond Paul “Ray” Hans-

man, 86, of Highland Heights,died March 4, at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

He was born in Compton,Calif., was a master craftsmanand builder, member of St.Thomas Church in Fort Thomas,lifetime member of the VFWSouthgate-John R. Little Post No.3186, and the Fort ThomasOptimist Club, and a Navyveteran of World War II.

His sisters, Freida Fedders,Henrietta Maillard and MarieHudson, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Theresa Hansman of HighlandHeights; sons, Paul Hansman ofFort Thomas, Steve Hansman ofBellevue, Kenny Hansman ofBurlington, Jeff Hansman ofCold Spring, Thomas Hansmanof Cold Spring, Douglas Hans-man of Taylor Mill, and GaryHansman of Cold Spring; daugh-ter, Peggy Ziegler of Wilder;sister, Clara Weiss of Atlanta; 25grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017; or St.Thomas Building Fund, 26 EastVilla Place, Fort Thomas, KY41075.

Shirley JonesShirley J. Jones, 78, of Cincin-

nati, formerly of Bellevue, diedFeb. 26, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.

She graduated from BellevueHigh School in 1953, was aretired clerk with Cincinnati Bell,member of Westwood UnitedMethodist Church and the RedHat Society, and an avid cardplayer.

Her brothers, Dick and JimJones, died previously.

Survivors include her brother,Bob Jones; nephews, nieces andmany friends.

Memorials: Westwood UnitedMethodist Church, 3150 HarrisonAve., Cincinnati, OH 45211.

Frank KammererFrank P. “Junior” Kammerer,

82, of Fort Thomas, died Feb. 23.He was an Army veteran,

long-time employee of FortThomas, and loved his family,nature, gardening, photographyand traveling.

His wife, Loretta, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his children,Frank, Linda and Michael; sisters,Josephine Norris of DaytonaBeach, Fla., Sue Roberts ofLexington, Brenda Helsley and

Peggy Frederick of Somerset;brother, Wayne Kammerer ofSomerset; four grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 413 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Shirley KeeneyShirley Mae Keeney, 78, of

Fort Thomas, died Feb. 27, at herhome.

She was a homemaker, andgraduate of Newport HighSchool.

Her husband, Roy J. Keeney,and son, Bruce Keeney, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Cindy Dierkes of AndersonTownship, Ohio; sister, Mary Hallof Florence; and two grand-children.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.


Wendell KennedyWendell Logan Kennedy, 84,

of Cold Spring, died Feb. 27, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He retired after more than 20years at C&O Railroad, was acustodian at Cold Spring Ele-mentary for more than 20 years,and loved fishing, camping andtrains.

His brothers, Hubert, Adrian,Gene and Kenny Kennedy; anddaughter, Kathy Jo Kennedy,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Janice Ann Matthews Kennedy;son, Michael Kennedy; daughter,Michele Kennedy O’Brien; twograndchildren and one great-grandchild on the way.

Interment was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Ralph RosenhagenRalph Joseph Rosenhagen, 90,

of Highland Heights, died Feb.27, at his residence.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, and later was achemist with Interlake Steel inNewport.

Survivors include his wife,Betty Rosenhagen of HighlandHeights; children, DarleneHinkle of Union, Debbie Blazerof Westwood, Ohio, DanielSherman of Butler, Anna Saxtonof St. Joseph, Mo., and RosieBales of Tupelo, Miss.; 14 grand-children, 26 great-grandchildrenand one great-great-grandchild.



Dorothy StrattonDorothy Nell Stratton, 82, of

Wilder, died March 4, at High-land Springs in Fort Thomas.

She was a retired beauticianat Verndale Beauty Salon, andloved gardening and cooking.

Her husband, John Stratton,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Jane Rapp; sister, MarieRose; three grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.

Burial was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation Greater Cincinnati Chap-ter, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B7


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Ruth TurnerRuth Riley Turner, 84, of

Alexandria, died March 5.Her son, Randy Turner; hus-

band, Conley Turner Sr.; broth-ers, John, Paul andWalter Riley;sisters, Armina Kious and NaomiHerald; grandson, Gary Prunty II;and granddaughter, TessaTurner, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Connie Prunty, Conley Turner Jr.and Ken Turner; siblings, BeckyPeal, Polly Drapp and AndyRiley; seven grandchildren and10 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Buck HeraldCemetery.

Memorials: Hospice of Hope,909 Kenton Station Drive, Mays-ville, KY 41056; or Alzheimer’sAssociation of Greater CincinnatiChapter 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Carrie WalshCarrie C. Walsh, 102, of Fort

Thomas, died Feb. 26, at CarmelManor Nursing Home.

She helped raise her ninesiblings, was a homemaker,worked at Rollman’s as a sales-person, was a member of St.Joseph Church, Cold Spring, waspast president of St. Ann’s LadySociety (20 years) at St. WilliamParish in Cincinnati, enjoyedbingo at Lakeside, and helpedwith church-and-chapel prep-aration at Lakeside.

Her husband, Robert Walsh,died previously.

Survivors include her fournephews, 11 nieces and manygreat nieces and nephews.

Burial was at St. Joseph Ceme-tery in Cincinnati.

Memorials: Carmel ManorNursing Home, 100 CarmelManor Drive, Fort Thomas, KY41075.

Lester WannerLester “Les”Wanner, 95, Cold

Spring, died Feb. 27.He was born in Alexandria,

retired after 35 years as a truckdriver with Teamsters Local No.100 of Cincinnati, was a memberof the First Baptist Church ofCold Spring where he served asSunday School secretary formore than 60 years, enjoyedworking on bicycles and smallengines, knitted scarves and wasconsidered a local historian.

His first wife, Dorothy HartigWanner; son, David Wanner;brother, Charles Wanner; andsister, Violet Sams, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Mary Barrett Wanner; son,Ronald Wanner; daughters,Judith Frye and Darlene Schalk;brothers, Kenneth Wanner andClaytonWanner; sisters, GoldieRuda, Hazel Williams, RuthWagner and Bonnie Riley;stepdaughters, Lilla Losey andRebecca Orth; stepson, KennyRiley; nine grandchildren, 16great-grandchildren, one great-great grandchild, nine step-grandchildren, 16 step-great-grandchildren.

Interment was at First BaptistChurch Cemetery in Cold Spring.

Memorials: Children’s Minis-tries of First Baptist Church ofCold Spring, 4410 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring, KY 41076.

TedWilliams Jr.TedWilliams Jr., 85, of Taylor

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

World War II, a retired schooladministrator for Dayton (Ky.)Schools, member of CalvaryBaptist Church where he was aSunday School teacher, wasinstrumental in the creation ofCalvary Christian School, mem-ber of Moose Lodge and LionsClub and the Campbell CountyRetired Teachers Association,was inducted into the N. Ky.Sports Hall of Fame, was alicensed pilot who loved to flyfor many years, was a licensedbarber who owned severalbarber shops, enjoyed golfing,coaching and singing.

His wife, Ruth Williams, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his sons, TedWilliams III of Covington, TimWilliams of Englewood, Ohio,Dr. TodWilliams of Edgewood,TomWilliams of Taylor Mill, andTroy Williams of Alexandria; 10grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: Calvary BaptistChurch, 3711 Tibbatts Ave.,Latonia, KY 41015.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6 Mary Ludwig, 20 of FortThomas and Christian Heck, 20,of Indianapolis, issued Dec. 2.

Jenna Klingberg, 25, andJared Stewart, 24, both ofCincinnati, issued Dec. 3.

Candace Moses, 39, of Cin-cinnati and Norman Fouts, 39,of Dayton, issued Dec. 3.

Michelle Schweinzger, 19, ofEdgewood and Jeremy Kele-men, 26, of Jacksonville, issuedDec. 3.

Patrizia Trapella, 47, of

Travadona and Joseph Ca-sagrande, 61 of Cincinnati,issued Dec. 4.

Maria Martinez, 48, andTimothy Rechtin, 55, both ofFort Thomas, issued Dec. 4.

Jessica Groles, 22, of FortThomas and James Perrin II, 26,of Edgewood, issued Dec. 5.

Tanya Partin, 20, of Edge-wood and Elijah Hammonds,22, of Cincinnati, issued Dec. 5.

Jennifer Pelle, 41, of FortThomas andWilliam Hutchin-

son, 46, of Virginia Beach,issued Dec. 5.

Carina Vele, 21, of Van Nuysand Eder Santillan, 24, ofMexico, issued Dec. 6.

Ashlyn Shivers, 29, of Denverand Matthew Highfield, 29, ofMaysville, issued Dec. 6.

Leondrea Williams, 45, andMarvin Mukes, 30, both ofCincinnati, issued Dec. 7.

Glenda Dungan, 65, of WestLiberty and Gary Spoonemore,61, of Covington, issued Dec. 7.

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The Department ofTheatre & Dance atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity is presenting “A ...MyName IsAlice”March20-30 in the Robert & Ro-semart Stauss Theatre oncampus.

The play was con-ceived by Joan MicklinSilver and Julianne Boydand is directed by CorrieDanieley.

“ A ... My Name Is Al-ice” is amusical that hadalong run at the VillageGate Off Broadway. It is acollection of songs andscenes that highlightwomen’s paradoxes,beauty, strength andheart. It is a celebrationofhow far woman havecome while recognizingthat they still have a wayto go in their national andinternational pursuit ofequality.Thisrevuecreat-ed by a wide variety ofcomedy writers, lyricistsand composers offers akaleidoscope of contem-porary women. The 20songs portray friends, ri-vals, sisters and evenmembers of an all wom-en’s basketball team.

In addition to directingthe show, Danieley, is oneof the newest facultymembers in the depart-ment having come toNKU at the beginning ofthe 2013-2014 academicyear. Shemakesherdebutwith this production andalready seems right athome.

“I am very excited formy NKU directorial de-but,” she said. “I amthrilled to work with such

a talented group of youngladies, a creative designteam, and a hard workingcrew. I have heard ofNKU’s reputation as thebest theater departmentin the state and it is myhope to help keep that leg-acyalive for a long time tocome.”

Tickets proceeds fromthe matinee performanceat 3 p.m. Saturday, March22,godirectly to theWom-en’s Crisis Center.

Show times are 8 p.m.Wednesday-Saturday,with the benefit perfor-mance at 3 p.m. SaturdayMarch, 22; and 3 p.m. Sun-days.

Ticket are: general ad-mission $14; senior (60-plus+) $11; student with avalid ID $8.

For more informationcall the NKU Fine ArtsBox Office at 859-572-5464 or go towww.Theatre.nku.edu.

Musical highlightsstrength of women

The cast of Northern Kentucky University’s production of“A ... My Name is Alice,” from top to bottom, seniorKathryn L. Clubb, sophomore Hallie Hargus, juniorMcKynleigh Abraham, senior Kayla Pecchioni, senior ErinWard, junior Kathryn Miller, and junior Mary KateVanegas.PROVIDED


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

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

“Our education, busi-ness and community lead-ers are working together

every day to ensure allstudents are prepared forcollege, work and life,”said Polly Lusk Page, ex-ecutive director of theNorthern Kentucky Edu-cation Council.

The 2014 Excellence inEducation Celebration issupported by a number oflocal businesses.

Withananticipated800people in attendance, the2014 Excellence in Educa-tion Celebration will bethe largest gathering inNorthern Kentucky fo-cused on celebrating ex-cellence in education. Theeventwill commencewitha social hour beginning at5pm with dinner andawards beginning at 6pm.

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

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

» Academic All-Stars

Awards:Senior stu-dents willbe recog-nized forexcellingin a chal-lengingcourse loadwith multi-

ple extra-curricular andcommunity service activ-ities.

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

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

»Golden AppleAwards: Exemplaryteachers will be recog-nized formakingasignifi-cant impact on their stu-dents’ education and per-sonal development.

» Robert J. Storer/Toyota Business-Educa-

tion Collaboration Award:An educator or adminis-trator will be recognizedfor improving educationoutcomes through signifi-cant business-educationcollaborative programs.

» A.D. AlbrightAwards: An educator, ad-ministrator, governmentrepresentative and busi-ness leader will be recog-nized for making a differ-ence by promoting educa-tional excellence inNorthern Kentucky.

» One to One LiteracyAward: An individual willbe recognized for promot-ing literacy through theOne to One: PracticingReading with StudentsProgram.

» Business Engage-mentof theYearAward:Abusiness will be recog-nized for their dedicationto improving studentachievement throughtheir involvement in highimpact education pro-grams and initiatives.

» Champion for Educa-tion Award: An individual

will be recognized forcontributing to the North-ern Kentucky educationcommunity through par-ticipation, advocacy,training and resource de-velopment.

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

This year’s event spon-sors include PlatinumSponsor: Fifth ThirdBank; Gold Sponsors: TheBank of Kentucky, Chick-fil-A, Citi, NKU, PNC andToyota; and Silver Spon-sors: CBTS,CentralBank,Gateway Community &Technical College,Scripps Howard Founda-tion, Thomas More Col-legeandTurnerConstruc-tion. Admission to the cel-ebration is$50perperson,or $500 for a table of 10.Tickets na dmore infor-mation,athttp://www.nkyec.org.Deadline is March 22.

Celebration shows off education, ‘Talent!’

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