Campbell community recorder 121814

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

75¢

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 18 No. 34© 2014 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ...513-421-6300Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usCHOCOLATECLUSTERSRita Heikenfeldshares one of herall-time favoriterecipes. A8

‘TIS THESEASONFlu activity picks up inNorthern Kentucky. A9

Campbell County is aimingto scare off the Canada goosepopulation at A.J. Jolly Park’slake with a little help fromsome young guns this year.

A second year of hunting atthe 200-acre lake was an-nounced by the county Mon-day, Dec. 15. The county park issouth of Alexandria.

This year, the hunt will berestricted to youth supervisedby one adult, said Larry Har-rod, parks and recreation man-

ager for the county. Huntingdates will be Dec. 29, Dec. 31and Jan. 2, 2015, from dawn un-til 12:30 p.m.

Hunting by an adult accom-panying a youth will also bepermitted, Harrod said.

The county decided to havea youth hunt while children areon winter break from school inresponse to requests fromhunters who participated inlast year’s inaugural hunt, hesaid.

The goal of the hunt is to de-crease the amount of goosewaste from the shore of the

lake by scaring the birds away,Harrod said.

There will not be any otherhunting days at the park unlessthe goose population is notscared off in large enoughnumbers, Harrod said.

A meeting for prospectivehunters seeking to sign up forthe hunt and ask questions willbe at the Campbell County En-vironmental Education Center,1261 Race Track Road, Alexan-dria, at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 22.

People who cannot make itto the meeting can call Harrodat 859-547-3681.

THANKS TO DON SORRELL

Canada geese congregateon the shore of the lake atA.J. Jolly Park.

GOOSE HUNTat A.J. Jolly Park

is for youthBy Chris [email protected]

THANKS TO RYAN PHIRMAN

Ryan Phirman, left, his daughter Hannah and brother Randy Phirman, hold Canada geese the two men shotinside Campbell County’s A.J. Jolly Park last year.

WILDER — Campbell Coun-ty Clerk Jack Snodgrass’s re-tirement after 24 years in thejob was celebrated at a Dec. 13retirement party.

Snodgrass, a Democrat ofCold Spring, was honored byRepublican Judge-executiveSteve Pendery with a procla-mation from Fiscal Court at aparty in the basement of theWilder City Building.

Pendery said Snodgrasshas been “a reliable partner”to work with.

Republican Jim Luersen,elected Nov. 4 to take over theclerk’s office in January, at-tended the party and sat with a

table of Snodgrass’s deputyclerks. Chief deputy clerkTheresa Merrill is retiring atthe end of this year as well.Snodgrass said Merrill hasworked at the clerk’s officelonger than he has.

The county clerk maintainsproperty and marriage rec-ords, issues vehicle licenseplates and organizes votingprecincts. Snodgrass said hehas run 48 elections while inoffice including training thou-sands of poll workers.

The retirement party drewCampbell County Democraticand Republican leaders alikeand Secretary of State AlisonLundergan Grimes.

Snodgrassretirement partydraws acrossparty linesBy Chris [email protected]

See SNODGRASS, Page A2

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County Clerk Jack Snodgrass stands with his wife, Marlene, athis retirement party where he hung a 1989 poster used in his firstcampaign for the office.

As quickly as some fast-ris-ing cookie dough, one BooneCounty woman’s idea to bakecookies for her local sheriff’sdepartment has swelled to aproject involving 115 policedepartments in nine states.

Becky Grizovic, of Walton,was driving on Dec. 4, think-ing about the news coverageof police-involved shootingsand protests across the nation.She decided something had tobe done to show police theyare appreciated.

“The media has just beenpounding the police lately ...It’s just been weighing on mebecause I know so many goodcops,” said Grizovic, whosebrother is a police officer with

Cincinnati’s District 5.So Grizovic was inspired to

bake cookies for the BooneCounty Sheriff’s Department.

That’s how Cookies for aCop, found online atcookiesforacop.com, began.Word spread among herfriends and on Facebook,many of them friends or rela-tives of police officers. Thenext department she ap-proached was Florence. With-in four days, 75 departmentssigned up to accept cookies.

Grizovic, who works fromher Walton home as a virtualassistant, has a network oftrusted volunteers who willbake cookies to deliver to po-lice on Dec. 22. She added aspecial “shout-out” to fellow

‘Cookies for a Cop’spreads to 9 statesBy Nancy [email protected]

See COOKIES, Page A2

WINNINGRECORD B1NKU women’ssoccer programmakes history

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • DECEMBER 18, 2014

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Chris Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Melissa Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Melanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

[email protected] James Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager. . . .442-3464,

[email protected]

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com

Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Index

was about to cry whenGrimes presented him theaward. “You’ve helped

Snodgrass has been aleader by example andthrough collaboration as apresident of the KentuckyCounty Clerks Associa-tion and work with othercount clerks, Grimes saidin a speech.

She handed Snodgrassa National Association ofSecretaries of State me-dallion on a plaque “in rec-ognition and honor” ofSnodgrass’s years of pub-lic service.

Grimes said Snod-grass’s national associa-tion medal was only thethird she’s handed out assecretary of state.

Snodgrass chokedback a tear, and said he

me, and I’ve helped youover the years,” Snod-grass said of Grimes.

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County Clerk Jack Snodgrass raises a plaque handedto him by Kentucky Secretary of State Alison LunderganGrimes as Campbell County Judge-executive Steve Penderywaits to present a gift from Fiscal Court.

cookie strategists WendePenny, whose husband is aCincinnati police officer,and Sarah Black, of Cin-cinnati, who haspolice andfirefighter friends.

A Conner High Schoolstudent, Zackery Taranti-no, offered to bake cookiesto school resource officersat Conner, Conner MiddleSchool, Boone CountyHigh School, Dixie

Heights High School, Wal-ton-Verona ElementarySchool and Grant CountyHigh School.

Meanwhile, the Cook-ies for a Cop list has gottenlonger. A total of 115 de-partments are signed up toreceive cookies in Colora-do, Florida, Georgia, Indi-ana, Kentucky, North Car-olina, Ohio, Virginia andWest Virginia. Six thou-sand officers will get twocookies apiece, for a totalof 12,000 cookies.

Most of the work has in-

volved organizing thus far,Grizovic said. Baking willbegin in earnest this week.

According to Grizovic,wives of police officersare saying they’ve neverbeen worried like they arenow.

The Cookies for a Copwebsite notes, “As we allknow, the news has beenrough and our officershave been under a tremen-dous amount of stress.

They are in a time of somuch uncertainty and un-rest. They are tired and inknowing people care andcare enough to show an in-credible act of #sweet-kindness like this can be agame changer.”

“My whole point rightnow is that the police justreally need some supportand need to know that peo-ple appreciate them,” Gri-zovic said.

CookiesContinued from Page A1

PROVIDED

Becky Grizovic, of Walton, and fellow bakers in nine stateswill prepare 12,000 cookies to deliver to 115 policedepartments on Dec. 22.

WHO’S GETTINGCOOKIES

Here are the CampbellCounty departmentsparticipating in Cookiesfor a Cop:

AlexandriaBellevueCampbell County Sher-

iffCampbell County Police

DepartmentCampbell County Dis-

patchCold SpringDaytonFort ThomasHighland HeightsNewportNorthern Kentucky

UniversitySilver GroveSouthgateWilder

As the shopping sea-son speeds up, police andshopper center repre-sentatives have univer-sal advice to help make atrip to shop stress-free.

Driving slow in park-ing lots is a good idea,said Ed Burk, Cold

Spring police chief. There are more people

backing out of parkingspaces, he said. And theholiday season is alsowhen accidents are typi-cally highest at shoppingcenters, Burk said.

“I would be extra cau-tious when drivingthrough parking lots dur-ing the holiday season be-cause more people areout, and they get distract-

ed,” he said.For preventing thefts

at shopping centers, com-mon sense comes intoplay, he said.

“Lock your cars, andput your stuff in thetrunk,” Burk said.

Retailers, workingwith police, are workingto make a shopping tripeasier and safer too, hesaid.

The property managerat the 350,000-square-

foot Cold Spring Cross-ing shopping center offAlexandria Pike near theAA Highway, hires off-duty officers to ease traf-fic and perform extra pa-trols, Burk said.

Officers typicallywork Friday evening andnoon to 7 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday shifts. Thereare extra shifts the weekbefore Christmas, hesaid.

“It’s extra security for

the customers who are upthere,” Burk said.

Officers also have theability to manually con-trol traffic lights at theintersection of Cross-roads Boulevard at U.S.27, he said.

Crestview Hills TownCenter property man-ager Christine Wessel-kamper said the propertyis set up for a stress-freeenvironment becauseparking is convenient to

the stores, and that everyplace is handicap andstroller accessible.

According to Wessel-kamper, most stores fol-low Dillard’s hours andFriday evenings andweekends are “the crazi-est” times to shop.

“The best time to shopis during the day ... If peo-ple have a day off, or timeafter work or time duringlunch,” she said.

Retailers, cops offer holiday rush adviceBy Stephen Roy [email protected] Chris [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Holiday shoppers walk through Crestview Hills Town Center.

SnodgrassContinued from Page A1

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DECEMBER 18, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

A4 • CCF RECORDER • DECEMBER 18, 2014 NEWS

ALEXANDRIA — B MacCandles held its annualopen house Nov. 29-30 atthe home location of own-er Carol Hofstetter, just afew months before its 10-year anniversary in Feb-ruary.

Guests were invited to

stop in to take in the new-est scents, register forgifts and do some earlyChristmas shopping whileenjoying hot chocolate,bean soup, chili and more.

Hofstetter purchasedB Mac Candles from herfamily members, whostarted the shop as a hob-by. She worked for themand loved doing it.

“They decided to sell itand it broke my heart, so Ibought it,” Hofstettersaid.

B Mac Candles’ nameoriginated from some ofher family members’names: BJ, Mendy, An-drew and Chrissy. In thepast, the shop had threelocations before landingin Hofstetter’s home.

Hofstetter said sheholds the open house ev-ery year during the holi-days to tell all of her clien-tele and regular peoplethank you, and to let themin to see products.

B Mac Candles doesn’tprovide online sales, butHofstetter does have out-of-state customers. Shesaid the shop is basically

open anytime anyonewants to come, by calling,emailing or using Face-book.

Hofstetter’s favoritescents are Apple Cinna-mon and Grandma’sKitchen. ,

“Best candles around,”

she said. “Guaranteed tosmell good until the bot-tom of the jar.”

If you would like to vis-it B Mac Candles, contactCarol Hofstetter at 859-694-7777, [email protected] or visit theFacebook page.

Alexandria’s B Mac Candles makes scents

By Stephen Roy [email protected]

STEPHEN ROY WILDER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Connie Penrod of Alexandria smells a candle at B Mac Candlesin Alexandria. This was her first time visiting the local shop.

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DECEMBER 18, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS


Alexandria CityCouncil meetingscanceled

ALEXANDRIA — Thenext two City Councilmeetings have been can-celed.

The meeting Thursdaywas canceled due to lackof agenda items, and thenext meeting, set for Jan.1, was canceled because of

the holiday. The first meeting of

2015 is scheduled to takeplace at 7 p.m. Jan. 15 atthe City Building, 8236West Main St. For infor-mation, call 859-635-4125.

Library startsSpoiler Alter teenbook club

COLD SPRING — A new

teen book club, SpoilerAlert, has been created atthe Campbell County Pub-lic Library.

The club will meet atthe Cold Spring Branch,3920 Alexandria Pike, at 6p.m. the second Wednes-day of each month. Thefirst meeting was in De-cember.

A bookmark listing allthe dates and books being

discussed through June2015 is available at the li-brary or at www.cc-pl.org.

Glenna Adkins’ artdisplayed thismonth

FORT THOMAS — Artistand resident Glenna Ad-kins’ work is on display inthe city throughout De-

cember. Adkins’ art will be on

display at Fort ThomasCoffee, 118 N. Fort Thom-as Ave., until the end ofthe month, according to anews release from LoriValentine, owner of theshop. All the original artand prints will be for sale.Adkins has a space at thePendleton Arts Center inCincinnati and partici-pates in art fairs and festi-vals.

“We have wanted toshow Glenna’s work forquite some time, but she’sa very busy lady and inhigh demand,” Valentinesaid. “We are very excitedfor such a top-notch, re-nowned artist to grace ourwalls.”

Thomas MoreCollege freezestuition

CRESTVIEW HILLS —Thomas More College willnot increase tuition fornext year.

The college announcedthere will also be no costincrease for room andboard in the 2015-2016 aca-demic year.

David A. Armstrong,president of the college,informed students of thetuition freeze in a Dec. 11email. “In an effort tomake a values-based pri-vate education affordableto as many students aspossible, we have madethis important decision,”Armstrong said. “

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FRIDAY, DEC. 19Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Through selection of imagestaken by local photojournalistsworking for The Kentucky Post,The Kentucky Enquirer and theAssociated Press, premiereexhibit celebrates NorthernKentucky life and culture duringwinter season and commem-orates those who have dedicat-ed their careers to capturingcommunity’s memorable mo-ments. $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. Present-ed by FotoFocus. 491-4003;www.fotofocuscincinnati.org.Covington.

Translations, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Covington Arts, 2 W. Pike St.,Curated by Saad Ghosn, exhibi-tion features four artists whosework examines nature of in-terpretation through use ofabstraction. Presented by Co-vington Arts District. ThroughDec. 26. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Two Exhibitions, noon to 5p.m., The Carnegie, 1028 ScottBlvd., Clay Street Press: Cincin-nati Portfolio I-IV and Over Time:John Lanzador, William Messer,David Parks. Free. Through Feb.7. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Balance ofstructured, unstructured andself-directed play opportunitiesto help learners develop theirsocial, intellectual and communi-cation skills. Ages -1-0. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22. 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, 1600 Montague Road,Layout features Lionel trains andPlasticville. More than 250 feetof track. Patrons welcome tooperate more than 30 accesso-ries from buttons on layout.Through Jan. 18. Included withadmission: $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 andunder. Wednesday Grandpar-ent’s Day: one grandchild ad-mitted free with paying grand-parent. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.

Scuba Santa’s Water Wonder-land, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., NewportAquarium, Newport on theLevee, Holiday decorationsthroughout Aquarium. Un-derwater Santa show alongsidesharks, shark rays and Denverthe Sea Turtle. Through Jan. 1.Included with admission: $23,$15 ages 2-12, free under age 2.800-406-3474; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

Light Up the Levee, 6:50 p.m.,Newport on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Featuring more than onemillion LED lights dancing insynchronization to holidaymusic. Lights dance every 20minutes. Through Jan. 1. Free.291-0550; www.newportonthe-levee.com. Newport.

Christmas Town, 5-8 p.m.,Creation Museum, 2800 Bullitts-burg Church Road, Featuringfree live Nativity, lights and livedramas. Through Dec. 27. Free.800-778-3390; creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.

BRICKmas, 4-8:30 p.m., Newporton the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Features more than 13 large-scale LEGO displays includingmodels of the Roebling Suspen-sion Bridge, Music Hall andWashington Park. Also featuresinteractive area where childrencan build “brick” masterpieces,color and decorate mini-figmasks and write letters to SantaClaus. Through Jan. 1. $8. 291-0550; www.newportonthelevee-.com. Newport.

Literary - LibrariesQueen City Bronze, 7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Holidayfavorites played by professional,community hand bell ensemblebased in Cincinnati. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

Mahjong, 1 p.m., Scheben

Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.

Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860. Crestview Hills.

On Stage - TheaterStriking 12, 8-10 p.m., Mon-mouth Theatre, 636 MonmouthSt., A disenchanted young manskips a New Year’s Eve party andinstead picks up a copy of TheLittle Match Girl. He’s trans-ported to a place where thesmallest things can be mirac-ulous. Musical trio Groove Lilywrote play as holiday concert.$20, $18 students and seniors.Presented by Falcon Theater.513-479-6783; www.falconthea-ter.net. Newport.

SportsHoliday Race Meet, 11:15 a.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Live thoroughbred racing.Free admission, free parking.Through Dec. 31. 371-0200.Florence.

SATURDAY, DEC. 20Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.

Two Exhibitions, noon to 5p.m., The Carnegie, Free. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

BenefitsWomen’s Alliance HolidayTri-State Talent Spectacular,4-8 p.m., The Carnegie, 1028Scott Blvd., Talent show show-casing local acts. Benefits Em-powering Youth. $52 cocktailhour, $32 general, $18 ages13-18, $10 ages 9 and under.Presented by The Women’sAlliance Inc.. 957-1940; www.wo-mensallianceinc.com. Covington.

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.

Dance ClassesTandem Squares, 8-10 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Plus-level Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 513-929-2427. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, Included with admission:$7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages3-17; free ages 2 and under.Wednesday Grandparent’s Day:one grandchild admitted freewith paying grandparent. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

Scuba Santa’s Water Wonder-land, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., NewportAquarium, Included with admis-sion: $23, $15 ages 2-12, freeunder age 2. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Light Up the Levee, 6:50 p.m.,Newport on the Levee, Free.291-0550; www.newportonthe-levee.com. Newport.

Breakfast with Santa, 9-11 a.m.,Chapin Memorial Library, 6517Market St., Petersburg FireDepartment offers pancakebreakfast, complete with Santaand Mrs. Clause. Holiday craftsand activities. Presented by

Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Petersburg.

Christmas Town, 5-8 p.m.,Creation Museum, Free. 800-778-3390; creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

BRICKmas, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.,Newport on the Levee, $8.291-0550; www.newportonthe-levee.com. Newport.

Live Nativity and IndoorPerformance, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Cornerstone Church of God,3413 Hillcrest Drive, Live nativityscene outside and indoor perfor-mance telling story of salvationthrough Christ’s birth. Live musicand refreshments to follow.Childcare provided for ages 4and under. Free. 727-0111;www.cchog.org. Erlanger.

Joel the Singing Librarian, 11a.m. to noon, Witt’s End CandyEmporium, 305 Fairfield Ave.,Free. 261-9488. Bellevue.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.

Literary - LibrariesWhat I Saw at Cane Ridge -The Great Revival that Trans-formed KY, 1 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

Music - BenefitsRock for BLOC, 8 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave.,Music by Prizoner, Hollywoodand Bad Habit. Ages 21 and up.Benefits BLOC Ministries. $10.Presented by Christ in Christmas.491-2444; madiontheateronline-.com. Covington.

Music - Classic RockBlue Jelly, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.,Crew Lounge, 1933 PetersburgRoad, Free. 586-4482. Hebron.

On Stage - TheaterStriking 12, 8-10 p.m., Mon-mouth Theatre, $20, $18 stu-dents and seniors. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

SportsHoliday Race Meet, 11:15 a.m.,Turfway Park, Free admission,free parking. 371-0200. Florence.

SUNDAY, DEC. 21Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 1-5p.m., Behringer-Crawford Mu-seum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission: $7, $6ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17;free ages 2 and under. Wednes-day Grandparent’s Day: onegrandchild admitted free withpaying grandparent. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.



BRICKmas, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.,Newport on the Levee, $8.291-0550; www.newportonthe-levee.com. Newport.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape and

cherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesThe Hills of Kentucky Dulci-mers, 2 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Christmasconcert. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Florence.

Kinderballet Presents AChristmas Carol, 2 p.m., Sche-ben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Union.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games start at6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. 441-9857. Southgate.

SportsHoliday Race Meet, 11:15 a.m.,Turfway Park, Free admission,free parking. 371-0200. Florence.

MONDAY, DEC. 22EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Health / WellnessOrganWise, 9:30-10:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Learnwhat it really means to be smartfrom the inside out. Ages 3-8.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyCooperative Extension Service.916-2721. Florence.




BRICKmas, 1-8 p.m., Newport onthe Levee, $8. 291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.

Yoga, 7:10 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.

Pokemon (grades 4-7), 6:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother Pokemon players. Bring

your own deck. No trading. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.

In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. 342-2665.Florence.

Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.

Literary - Story TimesHoliday Toy Trains Polar Ex-press Reading, 2-3 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Wear pajamas.Story reading, hot chocolate,cookies and special gifts fromSanta. Holiday Toy Trains ondisplay. Included with admission.Reservations required. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

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

Music - ConcertsMushroomhead, 6:30 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., With Erihma, Thira, UnsaidFate, Automatic Evolution andGabriel’s Hounds. $20, $17advance. 491-2444; www.madi-sontheateronline.com. Coving-ton.

TUESDAY, DEC. 23Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.

Translations, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Covington Arts, 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 4:45-5:45p.m., 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Insanity Live Class, 9-10 a.m.,Faith Community United Meth-odist Church, 4310 RichardsonRoad, $5. Presented by Kick ItWith Kristin. 907-0188. Inde-pendence.

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


Scuba Santa’s Water Wonder-land, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., NewportAquarium, Included with admis-sion: $23, $15 ages 2-12, free

under age 2. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.


BRICKmas, 1-8 p.m., Newport onthe Levee, $8. 291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665. Union.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 491-6659; mollyma-lonesirishpub.com. Covington.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas,85 N. Grand Ave., Floor A, BoardRoom. Weekly 12-step programfor people who have problemwith eating/food. Free. Present-ed by Overeaters Anonymous.496-1477; www.oa.org. FortThomas.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages3-17, free for members. 491-4003; www.fotofocuscincinna-ti.org. Covington.

Translations, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Covington Arts, 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Co-vington.

Two Exhibitions, noon to 5p.m., The Carnegie, Free. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 5:10-6 p.m., 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.




BRICKmas, 4-8:30 p.m., Newporton the Levee, $8. 291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3-4:30 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-

tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.

FILE PHOTO

See an underwater Santa show alongside sharks, shark rays and Denver the Sea Turtle duringScuba Santa’s Water Wonderland through Jan. 1 at Newport Aquarium. The event is includedwith admission: $23, $15 for ages 2-12 and free for under age 2. For more information, call800-406-3474 or visit www.newportaquarium.com.


My most fa-vorite Christmassong is “We needa little Christ-mas.” But rightnow, I need alittle more time.I’m sure you canrelate! Regard-less, I still say agift from thehand is a giftfrom the heart.

And I’m sharing one of myall-time favorites today.

Better than bestchocolate clusters

“A friend” contributed this.The ultimate cluster, really!Grandson Jack looked at thephoto of these and said, “Theylook so yummy.”

But, Jack has braces so hecan only enjoy the photo.Here’s my adaptation:

20 oz. pkg. Nestlé’s darkchocolate chips

8-9 ozs. dried cranberriesor cherries - I used cherriesand cut them up a bit

8 ozs. slivered almonds,toasted

8 plump dried apricots,diced or snipped with scissors

Coarse sea salt to sprinkle -just a teeny bit

Roast almonds in 350 degreeoven just until fragrant andgolden, stirring a couple timesfor a total of 10-15 minutes. Becareful as they can burn easily.

Melt chocolate in a nonstickpan over low heat. Removefrom heat when some lumpsremain and stir until smooth.Stir in everything but salt.Scoop out on sprayed pans orwaxed paper.

Sprinkle very, very lightlywith salt (just a few granules)and refrigerate until hard. Istore mine in the frig betweenpieces of parchment.

Paula’s foolproofstanding rib roast

Here’s one from Paula Deen,who, when I interviewed herway back when, said this is hermost popular and perfect reci-pe for rib roast. This cooks at alower temperature so you won’tget the splatter in the oven thatcomes with higher heat recipes,like the one I’m sharing on mysite. For Larry, who wants tomake sure this expensive cut ofmeat that he’s buying will turnout well.

1 (5-pound) standing ribroast

1 tablespoon House Sea-soning, recipe follows

House seasoning:Keeps in cool place, cov-

ered, up to 6 months.

1 cup salt1/4 cup black pepper1/4 cup garlic powderTip from Rita’s kitchen:I usually divide this in half

and then add sweet paprika totaste and a couple finely crum-bled bay leaves to one half anduse that as a general purposestew, etc. seasoning.

Allow roast to stand at roomtemperature for at least 1 hour.

Preheat the oven to 375 de-gree F. Rub roast with HouseSeasoning; place roast on a rackin the pan with the rib sidedown and the fatty side up.Roast for 1 hour. Turn off oven.Leave roast in oven but do notopen oven door for 3 hours.About 30 to 40 minutes beforeserving time, turn oven to 375degrees F and reheat the roast.

Important: Do not remove roastor re-open the oven door fromtime roast is put in until readyto serve.

Rita’s foolproof standingrib roast.

I don’t have room for this inmy column, so check out mysite, Abouteating.com for therecipe.

Can you help?Ranch dressing like Taco

Casa. I always enjoy talking toGene Kennedy, owner of thishometown restaurant chain.For a while now, I’ve been get-ting requests for his ranchdressing.

When I asked, or rathertried to coerce him, for therecipe, he chuckled and more

or less said “no dice.” Legionsof his fans have asked for thisover the years so you’ll justhave to go and enjoy it at TacoCasa, one of our premier ethnicrestaurants.

BTW, Gene is going to be aguest on my cable show “Lovestarts in the kitchen” so I’ll askhim to feature it for tasting. Ifyou have a similar one, plsshare.

Coming soon:Laszlo’s restaurant stuffed

cabbage rolls.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

CHOCOLATE CLUSTERS A FAVORITE

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

These chocolate clusters are a favorite of Rita Heikenfeld's.

Livvy Stubenrauch, the voice of Anna in ‘Frozen’,will be one of our models in the Fashion Show!

She will also be our Special Guest at the VIP Aft er Party!

Find out how you can attend the VIP Aft er Party at AGFS.AubreyRose.org

Wednesday, Jan. 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bank of Kentucky

3133 Dixie Highway, Erlanger

Thursday, Jan. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger, 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport

Friday, Jan. 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke

560 Clock Tower Way, Crescent Springs

Monday, Jan. 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger, 635 Chestnut Dr., Walton

Tuesday, Jan. 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Grant

238 Barnes Road, Williamstown

Wednesday, Jan. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger, 3105 North Bend Road, Hebron

Thursday, Jan. 15, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five Seasons Family Sports Club

345 Thomas More Parkway

Crestview Hills

Tuesday, Jan. 20, noon to 6 p.m. St. Elizabeth Florence Professional

Building, 4900 Houston Road, Florence

Wednesday, Jan. 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Physicians

12827 Lenover St., Dillsboro, IN

Friday, Jan. 23, noon to 4 p.m. St. Elizabeth Covington

1500 James Simpson, Jr. Way

Covington

Take Time for Your HeartLearn how small changes can make a

big difference in your heart health!

Tuesdays, Jan. 6 to March 10, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., St. Elizabeth Edgewood

Wednesdays, Jan. 7 to March 11,

10 to 11 a.m., St. Elizabeth Florence

Cost: $50; includes two health risk

assessments and the book “Mayo Clinic

Healthy Heart for Life!”

Registration: (859) 301-WELL (9355)

The St. Elizabeth CardioVascular Mobile Health Unit makes heart and vascular screenings close and convenient. Take time to schedule your screening for:

Peripheral artery disease

Stroke/carotid artery disease

Abdominal aortic aneurysm

Cardiac age health risk assessment

Learn about your risk and how you can live healthier and prevent future disease.

Cardiovascular screenings in your neighborhood

SCREENINGS ARE $25 EACH.Call (859) 301-WELL (9355) to schedule an appointment.

www.stelizabeth.com/screenmyheart

CE-0000611892

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell Community EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office 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

DECEMBER 18, 2014 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9

Every fall, Northern Ken-tucky Health Department staffbegin to collect reports of flucases from doctors’ offices andhospitals. Between Octoberand late November, the reportswere trickling in, meaningthere was little flu activity inNorthern Kentucky.

But just before Thanks-giving, the trickle of reportsturned into a stream.

‘Tis the season – holidaysand increased flu activity oftengo together. Flu season typical-ly peaks between Decemberand February, but significantactivity can occur as late asMay.

This year, monitoring by theCenters for Disease Controland Prevention shows a con-cerning trend: One of the main

viruses circu-lating so farthis season isnot matched tothe vaccine.This virus, astrain of theH3N2, hashistoricallybeen associat-ed with moresevere illnessand mortality,especially in

older people and young chil-dren.

But, there are three thingsyou can do to protect yourselfthis flu season.

First, get vaccinated. Thevaccine still has value, of-fering protection against otherstrains of flu that circulate.

Antibodies created throughvaccination with one influenzavirus can offer some protec-tion against different influenzaviruses (this is called cross-protection). If you get the flu,the vaccine may give yourbody the help it needs to makethe illness less severe.

If you haven’t been vacci-nated yet, please add it to yourholiday to-do list; or if youhave a loved one who hasn’tbeen vaccinated yet, make apoint to either remind him orher to do so or take them.There are lots of choices aboutwhich vaccine to get, it’s con-venient, and most people canget it for little or no cost.

Second, take everyday pre-ventive actions like coveringcoughs and sneezes, staying

away from sick people andwashing your hands often.These steps will protect youfrom flu, common colds and avariety of other illnesses.

Third, if you become ill withcommon flu symptoms, in-cluding fever and body aches,contact your health care pro-vider. Early treatment withanti-viral medications, if ap-propriate, can lessen the sever-ity of the flu.

For millions of people everyseason, the flu can mean afever, cough, sore throat, run-ny or stuffy nose, muscleaches, fatigue, and miserabledays spent in bed – and thoseare the (relatively) lucky ones.

More than 200,000 peopleare hospitalized in the UnitedStates from flu complications

each year. The flu also can be deadly.

Between 1976 and 2006 esti-mates of yearly flu-associateddeaths in the United Statesrange from a low of about3,000 to a high of about 49,000people during the most severeseason.

Last flu season, five peoplein Northern Kentucky diedfrom flu complications.

The flu is just starting tocirculate in Northern Ken-tucky. Take steps now, includ-ing getting vaccinated, to pro-tect yourself through the holi-days and the entire flu season.

Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is districtdirector of health of the NorthernKentucky Health Department.

Flu season picks up in N. Kentucky

Dr. Lynne M.Saddler COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Dec. 11 questionThe Northern Kentucky

Chamber of Commerce hasendorsed a Local Option SalesTax as a legislative priority.Through a citizen vote, citiesand/or counties could raisethe sales tax a maximum of 1percent to pay for prede-termined capital projects,with the tax being removedupon completion? Would yousupport or oppose this legisla-tion? Why?

“No. Never saw a tax puton the books that didn’t stayon the books ... and beraised.”

Karen Swanson Dietz

“If it was truly removed, Iwould support it.”

Terri Due

“Nope. Pay too muchnow.”

John Plunkett

“Nope. We are alreadytaxed too much. I am sick oftaxes upon taxes. Seems likethe Chambers of Commerceare always so willing toreach into citizens’ pockets.”

Howard C. Aubrey

“I agree that once a tax ison the books, it is rarely (ifever) removed. Our localoption in Dallas increasedsales tax to 8.25 percent. Ididn’t complain too muchthough because we did notpay state income tax. Differ-ent story here. I would hopethat NKY could come upwith a better plan for capitalprojects.”

Brenda Turner Janning

“Could some of thesecapital projects be financedby grants or federal funds?”

Karen Swanson Dietz

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is the best Christmas orholiday present you evergave? What is the best presentyou ever received?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers tondaly@community press.com withCh@troom in the subject line.

There is nothing about thedeath or near death of a child,at the hands of their caretak-er, which can be viewed posi-tively. Despite this sad andstark reality, we at PreventChild Abuse Kentucky(PCAK) are encouraged bythe release of the second an-nual report from the ChildFatality and Near FatalityExternal Review Panel.

This report reflects thework of a dedicated and vol-untary multi-disciplinarygroup of professionals (in-cluding a PCAK representa-tive). The panel’s commit-ment to data-driven, solution-focused recommendations arereadily apparent in this re-port.

PCAK has long advocatedfor the establishment of the

panel. Westrongly sup-port the needto conductin-depth re-views of everychild mal-treatmentfatality andnear fatality.This reviewmust be con-ducted withtwo goals in

mind – system improvementand prevention.

We are equally committedto the belief this review mustbe conducted in an atmos-phere of transparency andaccountability. While certain-ly not a final step, the recent-ly released report does repre-sent a significant step in the

right direction. It should alsobe acknowledged this hopefulprogress is largely due to acommitment made by thecurrent administration, thelegislature and many advo-cates across the state.

While this report is encour-aging, it is truly just an initialstep. If we are going to ad-dress this tragic issue, wemust commit to ongoing work,dialogue, and perseverance inthe face of challenges. Asclearly indicated in the re-port, change must occur with-in multiple systems and at alllevels of governmental lead-ership. The panel must in-crease its capacity to gatherdata, engage in critical analy-sis and develop specific rec-ommendations.

The mental health system,

law enforcement, courts andsocial services must eachcommit to shepherdingchange throughout all of itsprograms.

The General Assemblymust continue its bipartisansupport of the panel; and holditself accountable to providethe statutory framework andfiscal resources necessary toimplement panel recommen-dations. The administrationmust continue to support thepanel, while assuring the lev-el of autonomy and transpar-ency necessary for the panelto earn public trust.

Lastly, and perhaps mostimportantly, every citizen ofthe commonwealth mustmake a commitment to childabuse prevention. This willinvolve each of us becoming

more aware of the risks fac-ing children today.

We all have a responsibilityfor a two-pronged approach toprevention.

We must each commit toadvocating for the system’schange. We must also displayan equal commitment to sup-porting the families and chil-dren around us. This commit-ment is perhaps the mostcritical; as we are ultimatelyresponsible for the health andsafety of the children in ourcommunity.

Jill Seyfred is executive directorof Prevent Child Abuse Kentucky, a

statewide child abuse preventionorganization. Prevent Child Abuse

Kentucky may be contacted at1-800-CHILDREN, (859)225-8879 or

log on to www.pcaky.org

.

Report a first step; we need to continue

JillSeyfred COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Heroin is pure death. It isdevastating families in allcorners of our state.

As certain abused prescrip-tion drugs have become harderto obtain, heroin use has sky-rocketed. Every room of Ken-tuckians that I meet includesparents, relatives or friendswho’ve lost loved ones to her-oin.

And the data shows we canexpect more – in 2013, 31.9percent of overdose deathscame from heroin, up 60 per-cent from 2012. Put this in thecontext that more Kentuckiansnow die from drug overdosesthan car wrecks, and it is clear– heroin must be stopped. De-lay equals death.

Heroin legislation died in2014 because what legislatorsdisagreed on stopped themfrom passing the many provi-sions they agreed on. With the2015 session approaching, theanswer is clear – sit down now,identify areas of agreement,and pass a bill immediately.Lives depend on it.

From my discussions withfamilies, law enforcement,legislators and doctors, I be-

lieve there isagreement onthese steps:

» Manyoverdosedeaths couldbe preventedif drug userscould reportoverdoseswithout fear ofarrest. A GoodSamaritanLaw, passed by

20 other states, will encouragereporting and save lives.

» Naloxone, which reversesan overdose if applied quickly,is an effective tool to preventoverdoses. Like 24 other states,we must expand Naloxone’savailability to first responders.

I also believe legislatorsshould agree on two othertactics:

» While sentencing reduc-tion may be appropriate forsome drugs, it is wrong forheroin.

Penalties for dealing heroinmust be so severe they dis-suade a dealer from selling,and we must ensure a signifi-cant portion of any sentence is

actually served. » Heroin addiction is in-

credibly difficult to beat.While new laws provide cov-erage for some treatment, it istoo short, and doesn't work formany addicts. Comprehensivetreatment must be accessible.

Heroin has touched or willtouch – and possibly take – thelives of your family, friends, orneighbors. It has in my neigh-borhood. The first person I metin that neighborhood was a12-year-old girl who volun-teered to babysit. Recently, herbrother died of an overdose thefirst time he tried heroin. Onebad choice on one bad nightrobbed her family of theirloved one.

We must ensure that youngman and many others have notdied in vain, and use their sto-ries to educate all Kentuckiansthat taking heroin – even once– will wreck your life and thosearound you.

Andy Beshear is a partner at Stites& Harbison and a candidate forattorney general. He and his wife,Britainy, are raising their two chil-dren in Jefferson County.

Delay in dealing withheroin equals death

AndyBeshearCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST


DECEMBER 18, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

RyleHighSchoolwrestlingprogramhosted theRyle RumbleDec. 13.

READY TO‘RUMBLE’

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Aaron Brussart of Ryle tries to turn Layne Seibert of Scott off of him at the2014 Ryle Raider Rumble Dec. 13.


Brian Howell of Campbell County tries to escape the grasp of JackquezAvery from Union County at the 2014 Ryle Raider Rumble Dec. 13.


Hunter Parnell of Campbell County tries to recover after a takedown by senior Jason Belcher of Glen Este. The 2014Ryle Raider Rumble went down on Saturday, Dec. 13.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Brad Krebs of CampbellCounty gets on top anddominates his 126 lbs.match at the 2014 RyleRaider Rumble Dec. 13.

After years of sustained suc-cess in Division II, including 14straight winning seasons,Northern Kentucky Univer-sity’s women’s soccer teammade history in 2014. The Norseposted a winning record for thefirst time as a Division I pro-gram. The Norse finished theseason 9-8-3, advancing to thesemifinals of the Atlantic Suntournament.

The program that grew ac-customed to posting double-dig-it wins every season struggledin its first two season transition-ing from Division II to DivisionI. The Norse posted back-to-back six win seasons, losing 21matches during that span. Thisyear was a turning point.

“The first two years werechallenging. We’re definitelymoving forward,” said headcoach Bob Sheehan. “We dem-onstrated that we have madegrowth. We’re definitely mak-ing strides.”

The team could sense a shiftin the offseason. The young

squad -- there were just two sen-iors on the roster -- entered thisseason with more confidencethan any of their previous Divi-sion I seasons.

“It was a totally differentatmosphere this year,” said red-shirt sophomore AubreyMuench. “We honed in on our in-dividual footwork and I thinkthat really showed this season.”

Muench, a Newport CentralCatholic graduate, transferredto NKU after spending her red-shirt season at Louisville. Sherelished the chance to play nearhome and at a high level. If NKUhad the Division I presence itnow has when Muench was be-ing recruited from NewCath,she likely would have commit-ted right out of high school. Sheis now spreading the message ofNKU soccer to current north-ern Kentucky high school stu-dent-athletes.

“We can set an example andlet high school girls know thatthey can play close to home. It’sbeen awesome having my fam-ily and friends here to watch allof our home games,” saidMuench. “We want to keep the

local girls local.”Norse recruits have em-

braced the opportunity to turnthe program back into a peren-nial winner. On this year’s ros-ter, 21of the 27 women are fromthe Greater Cincinnati/North-ern Kentucky area. They imme-diately bought in to the pro-gram’s new mission as a mem-ber of the A-Sun.

“The Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky area is a very strongarea. Our goal is to attract thatlocal talent,” said Sheehan. “Wetalk to recruits about building astrong Division I program fromits infancy. Our prospects seemto like that challenge.”

Muench scored a goal andhad an assist as the Norseearned their first A-Sun tourna-ment victory, defeating NorthFlorida, 2-0. The NewCath gradwill be a leader for the Norse in2015.

“She’s an outstanding ath-lete,” said Sheehan. “She hastremendous upside.”

She spent the past offseasongaining 1,500-2,000 touches in

NKU women’s soccerprogram makes historyBy Adam [email protected]

KODY KAHLE/NKU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Aubrey Muench, a Newport Central Catholic graduate, goes to the ball inNKU’s 2-1 overtime victory over Robert Morris Sept. 14. See SOCCER, Page B2

B2 • CCF RECORDER • DECEMBER 18, 2014 LIFE

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individual training ses-sions. The three-sportstar at NewCath is stillgetting used to being afull-time soccer player.

“It was a little differ-ent. Every winter, I ex-pect to go to basketball,”said Muench. “It is aweird transition havingnothing to do in the winter.Physically and mentally Ican keep the same mental-ity.”

The extra repetitionsand focus on individualtraining helped Muenchfinish tied for second onthe team with 13 points.All of NKU’s top scorerswill return in 2015. They

are eager to get started onanother fruitful offsea-son.

“We had a tremendousspring and feel that thatcarried over into the fallseason,” said Sheehan.“Moving forward into thisoffseason, our focus is onindividual improvement.”

With so many experi-enced players back in2015, the Norse are excit-ed to build on their 2014success. They also under-stand that expectationswill be higher within theprogram and that oppo-nents will give the Norsemore respect next season.

“It will be 10 timesharder than it was lastseason,” said Muench.“We are held to a muchhigher standard now.”

SoccerContinued from Page B1

NKU Notes» Macy Wright has

signed a national letter ofintent to play golf forNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity’s women’s golfteam beginning in the fallof 2015. Wright’s brotherZach is a senior on thisyear’s men’s team.

“Macy is a very talent-ed golfer and will makeour team stronger fromthe moment she steps oncampus,” said women’shead coach Daryl Lan-drum. “Having coachedher brother Zach, I knowshe comes from a greatfamily and will be an as-set to the program.”

As a senior at GrantCounty High School inDry Ridge, Kentucky,Wright averaged a 79 onthe course. She earned ashare of first place at theKentucky Senior All-StarTournament at HeritageHill after shooting a 74.Wright also carded a 72 atthe Villa Madonna Invita-tional to claim second.

In the KHSAA StateTournament, Wright post-ed rounds of 80-79 and fin-ished in a tie for 20th.

» For the second-straight week, ThomasMore College seniorguard/forward SydneyMoss has been named tothe D3hoops.com Nation-al Team of the Week pre-sented by Scoutware.This is the seventh timethat Moss has beennamed to the Team of theWeek as she earned the

honor five times last sea-son.

Moss averaged 32.5points and 6.0 reboundslast week, while also dish-ing out nine assists andrecording eight steals inleading the Saints to a 2-0start in the Presidents’Athletic Conference(PAC) last week. Mossscored a season-high 42points at WaynesburgUniversity, while pullingdown nine rebounds andfollowed that with 23points and eight assistsagainst Westminster Col-lege in only 22 minutes.

» Thomas More Col-lege had four men’s soc-cer student-athletesnamed All-Great LakesRegion by the NationalSoccer Coaches Associa-tion of America.

Senior defender AlexDean (Highlands) wasnamed to the first team.He had nine points onfour goals and one assist,while anchoring a de-fense that posted 12 shut-outs and allowed only 14goals. Senior midfielderChristopher Lehan (OakHills) and senior defenderJack Little were bothnamed to the second

team. Lehan had 15 pointson four goals and sevenassists and scored threegame-winning goals. Lit-tle had 11 points on fourgoals and three assists,while helping the defensethat post 12 shutouts andallowing only 14 goals.Sophomore defender TimKnauer (Batavia) was athird team selection. Hehad 13 points on six goalsand one assists, whilescoring two game-win-ners.

» Three baseballstandouts have signed let-ters of intent to play forNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity. Tyler Amann,Jordan Menfeeand JessePeters will join the Norsefor the 2015-16 academicyear.

Amann is a 5-foot-9outfielder and secondbaseman, a 2012 graduateof Moeller High School,where he was named theGreater Catholic LeagueSouth Co-Athlete of theYear after helping leadthe Crusaders to the 2012Division I State Champi-onship.

Menfee is a 6-foot-4right-handed pitcherfrom Forest Hill, Md. He

helped lead the Friars to a17-12l record and a 12-4mark in regional play dur-ing the 2014 season.

Peters is a 6-foot-4 left-handed pitcher from Go-shen High School. As a ju-nior, he recorded a 1.25ERA over 28 innings andcollected 45 strikeouts.

» Northern KentuckyUniversity men’s golfhead coach Daryl Lan-drum has announced thatLogan Gamm and JacobPoore have signed lettersof intent to play golf forthe Norse beginning inthe fall of 2015.

“Logan and Jacob aregreat additions to themen’s team,” said Lan-drum. “We’re losing a fewtalented seniors after thisseason and these two aregoing to be looked upon tohelp fill the vacancies.”

A native of Union, Ky.,and Ryle High School,Gamm has steadily im-proved throughout hishigh school campaign bydropping his scoring av-erage from 77 as a fresh-man to 76.5 as a sopho-more, 76 as a junior and fi-nally 75 his senior year.

Gamm carded roundsof 73-74 to earn an eighth-place finish in the 108-golfer Kentucky JuniorAmateur Championship.He won the Seventh Re-gion Championship with alow-round 71, while fin-ishing 16th in the AJGALipari Energy JuniorChampionship, 18th in theBubba Conlee Invitation-al and 27th in the HudsonJunior Invitational.

Poore comes to NKUfrom Ryle High School.Poore earned three med-als as a senior and fivemedals combined duringhis sophomore and juniorcampaigns. He was a two-time participant in boththe KHSAA State and All“A” State Tournaments.As a senior, Poore gar-nered recognition on theall-region team and wasnamed the LaRosa’s Play-er of the Week as a sopho-more.

“I’m excited to startthe season next year withsome great teammates,”Poore said. “I chose NKUbecause it is both close tohome and I’ve knownCoach Landrum foryears.”

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

Bishop Brossart forward Emily King pivots to shoot in thegirls basketball game against Beechwood High School. Former Northern Ken-

tucky University women’sbasketball coach NancyWinstel will be the interimathletic director at NotreDame Academy for thenext six to eight weeks.

Winstel won a pair ofDivision II national titlesduring a 29-year coachingcareer at NKU, her almamater. The Norse were na-tional champions in 2000and 2008. They were na-tional runners-up in 2003,with five appearances inthe final four. She retiredfrom coaching followingthe 2011-12 season with636 wins at NKU.

Notre Dame first-yearathletic director, MyannaWebster, who took overfor longtime AD Kim Gun-ning, made the announce-ment to her peers in anemail last Tuesday. Web-ster is going on maternityleave with a late Januaryor early February return.Her due date was Dec. 11.She’s expecting a boy.

Winstel, a Newport na-tive with strong ties to No-tre Dame, met with Web-ster for a long lunch onFriday as the two mappedout the transition.

“It’s a perfect fit whileI’m away,” said Webster, aformer University of Cin-cinnati volleyball player.“Nancy obviously has a lotof experience with athlet-ics. There’s a lot that I canlearn from her. She’s donevarious things with Catho-lic charities. She knowsour values here at NotreDame. We asked her if shewanted to do it.”

Winstel agreed to help.“We’re lucky to have

her,” Webster said. “Thenice thing about it is, Ishould be able to see thewinter sports wrap up. Isaw the winter sports kickoff, and I’m going to be

gone during the middle ofthe season. I hope to seeeverybody in the postsea-son.”

Winstel, who celebrat-ed her 61st birthday Dec.10, had reduced her work-load to individual basket-ball training with bothboys and girls, somespeaking engagementsand helping with basket-ball clinics. She regularlyattends local middleschool, high school andcollege basketball games.

She built her legendarystatus by winning. At thetime of her retirement,Winstel’s 675 career victo-ries ranked fifth all-timein Division II.

Her .726 winning per-centage (675-255) ranked21st. The maiden nationaltitle was the first in anysport at NKU and the firstnational crown by a Ken-tucky college women’steam in any sport at anylevel.

The second title madeNKU one of only fiveschools to win more thanone in Division II women’sbasketball.

Named Division II na-tional coach of the year in2000 and national coach ofthe decade by the Wom-en’s Division II Bulletin,Winstel still ranks third onNKU’s all-time rebound-ing list with an average of8.3 per game. She playedfor then-Northern Ken-tucky State College’s firstwomen’s basketball teamin 1974.

“I only have one heart,and Northern Kentuckystill has that,” said Win-stel, a graduate of defunctSt. Thomas High School inFort Thomas. She oncehad former NKU men’sbasketball coach KenShields as a teacher. “Now,I get to root for kids. I getto keep my hands in athlet-ics, and help Notre Dameas much as I can.”

FILE PHOTO

Northern Kentucky University women's basketball coachNancy Winstell celebrates with the players after winning her600th game with the Norse, 71-59 over Georgetown, Nov. 23,2010.

Ex NKU coachserving as NDAathletic directorBy Marc [email protected]

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Winter weather in Ken-tucky tends to presentchallenges in the form ofsnow, ice and freezingtemperatures. What isn’ttalked about often is thediscomfort caused byweather inside the home.

The itch that plaguesmany people during win-ter can be the result of in-side air that does not con-

tain enough moisture.Low humidity levels cancause high levels of dis-comfort including dryskin, static electricity, andstuffy sinuses.

The air in a house isdrier in winter becausethere is less moisture inthe air outside. For lessthan $30, a simple hy-grometer gives an accu-

rate read-ing of therelative hu-midity lev-el in yourhome.

Home-ownersshould firstmake surethe heatingsystemduct workis not leak-

ing. A tight duct systemsaves energy and reducesthe amount of outside aircoming in the house. Lookat both the supplies andthe returns in the crawlspace, attic or uncondi-tioned basement.

Secondly, seal any air

leaks around windows,doors, plugs in outsidewalls, and other openingsto the outside. If the househas a gas furnace, checkfor the presence of an out-side air supply directly tothe furnace room. Thissystem reduces theamount of outside airbrought into the rest of thehouse.

When outside air andinside air contain thesame amount of water,typically condensationwill not accumulate onwindows, non-insulatedwalls, or other cold sur-faces. Raising the amountof water in inside air cancreate condensation onthese surfaces.

Humidity should beraised just enough to cre-ate a comfortable envi-ronment. Levels of 35 per-cent or less are adequatein winter.

If you have taken stepsto make your home airtight and have properlyvented your furnace, butthe air is still too dry, tryadding some houseplantsto your decor. If the prob-lem is most noticeable atnight, a small humidifierin the bedroom might dothe job.

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

Humidify your home in winter for comfort

Diane MasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Holly Hill Children’sServices recently re-ceived a grant from theHonorable Order of Ken-tucky Colonels toward thepurchase of a van throughthe Good Works Program.

As Holly Hill’s socialservice agency grows, anadditional van was neces-sary to transport FosterCare/Adoption clients.Last fiscal year, Holly Hillserved more than2,100children and familiesacross 12 counties in theNorthern Kentucky Blue-grass region.

“We are so excited andthrilled the Honorable Or-der of Kentucky Colonelsawarded our agency thismatching grant,” saidConnie Wong, executivedirector, for Holly HillChildren’s Services.

Since 1884, Holly Hillhas been offering healing,help, and hope to at-riskchildren with behavioraland emotional health is-sues through their com-munity based servicesand out-of-home care.Holly Hill’s programs andservices include: Resi-dential Treatment, FosterCare/Adoption, Case Man-agement, Therapy Ser-vices, Community Sup-port Services, and Super-vised Visitation/MonitorExchange.

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Dawn AdamsDawn Marie Adams, 60, of

Alexandria, died Dec. 6.She worked with Alzheimer’s

patients as a social worker at St.Charles Nursing Home for manyyears.

Survivors include her parents,Everett and Margerie Adams;and siblings Gerritt Adams,Leslie Massey, Rev. David Adams,and Matthew Adams.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, 644 Linn St., Cincinnati,OH 45203.

Kenneth AllenKenneth George Allen, 89, of

Cold Spring, died Dec. 6 at hishome.

He was a retired researchchemist for the VA Hospital inCincinnati and a graduate ofNewport High School and theUniversity of Cincinnati. He wasa member of St. Joseph Churchin Cold Spring, DAV in ColdSpring, and the Fort ThomasChapter of the Toastmasters. Hewas also an avid golfer with theSenior Golf League at CampbellCounty Golf Course and in theChardonnay Golf League. Hewas a talented artist and servedas art instructor for the city ofHighland Heights. The U.S. Armyveteran, who served duringWorld War II also loved playing

billiards in his downtime.His first wife, Eva Faye Allen;

and brother, Wallace B. Allen,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Eileen Kroger Weber Allen;daughters Sandra Sapp of ForestPark, Ohio, Pam Meyers ofHighland Heights, Debra Cham-pagne of Lafayette, Louisiana,Mary Janice Crabb of ColdSpring; and Amy Fetters ofGrants Lick; sons Don Weber ofCold Spring and David Weber ofIndependence; and 10 grand-children along with 11 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105.

Madge BruceMadge Hensley Bruce, 65, of

Fort Thomas, died Dec. 7 at herhome.

She was a retired teacher atNewport High School, where shetaught for 32 years. She spon-sored the National Honor Soci-ety and academic teams, was aclass representative, and wasinvolved with many other activ-ities at the high school. She wasalso a member of the SalvationArmy.

Her parents, Calvin and Essie

Hensley; and brother, JamesColeman, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,David Bruce; son, Chris Bruce;and two grandsons.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Wood HudsonCancer Research Center, 931Isabella St., Newport, KY 41071.

Charles CantrellCharles Cantrell, 88, of Alex-

andria, died Dec. 8 at St. Eliza-beth Hospital in Fort Thomas.

He was a U.S. Army veteran,who served during World War II.He was also retired as owner ofC&C Machine and Tool of Co-vington, a member of Alexan-dria United Methodist Church,and also St. Luke LutheranChurch of Cold Spring.

His wife, Bethel Cantrell, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son, SamCantrell.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Patricia CookPatricia “Trish” Faye Cook, 54,

of Alexandria, died Dec. 4 atUniversity of Cincinnati MedicalCenter.

She was a homemaker.Survivors include her husband,

Rev. Timothy Cook; son, Shaun

Cook; daughters ShannonAlexander and Brittanie Apke;parents, Billie and Shirley Dun-can; and three grandchildren.

Internment was at Hack OllerCemetery in Sadler, Kentucky.

Gerald FullerGerald William Fuller, 86, of

Alexandria, died Nov. 25 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-as.

He was a member of FirstChristian Church in Fort Thomas,

a U.S. Navy veteran, and retiredcriminal tax attorney with theU.S. Justice Department inCincinnati, serving his last posi-tion as deputy regional counselthrough 1985. He was grantedcharter membership to theSenior Executive Service by U.S.President Jimmy Carter in 1979.He loved gardening, land-scaping, and raising his standardschnauzers. He was past presi-dent of the Standard SchnauzerClub of Cincinnati. He was a

proud Kentucky Colonel andhad earned his undergraduatedegree at Duke University andhis law degree at the Universityof Kentucky.

Survivors include his wife,Evelyn Fuller; daughters CindiTackett of Butler, Dawn Fuller ofLatonia, and Geri Bicer of Co-lumbus; siblings Lila Jones ofGirard, Penn. and Edward Fullerof Waukesha, Wisconsin; and

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

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four grandchildren.Memorials: American Heart

Association, 5211 Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227; or FirstChristian Church of Fort Thomas,1031 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thom-as, KY, 41075.

Philip GessnerPhilip J. Gessner, 66, of Cold

Spring, died Dec. 3 at St. Eliza-beth Hospice Center in Edge-wood.

He was an educator in North-ern Kentucky for many years,who had taught at St. Catherineof Siena Elementary beforebecoming principal at St. JosephElementary in Camp Springsfollowed by a stint as principalat St. Henry Elementary inErlanger. In retirement, heserved as assistant principal atSt. Agnes Elementary in FortWright. He was a veteran of theU.S. Army Reserves and was amember of the Local 5 Cincin-nati Stage Employees. He alsocoached baseball, basketball,and soccer for many years.

His daughter, Jennifer Gessn-er; and brother, Joseph Gessner,

died previously.Survivors include his wife,

Kathleen Gessner; sons TimothyP. Gessner of Fort Thomas, KevinE. Gessner of Cincinnati, andMatthew Gessner of Fort Thom-as; brothers Thomas Gessner ofLigonier, Pennsylvania, andKevin Gessner of Palm Coast,Florida; sister, Mary Kay Kerr ofKennett Square, Pennsylvania;and six grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Henry Ele-mentary Scholarship Fund, 3825Dixie Highway, Erlanger, KY41018; or Notre Dame UrbanEducation Center, 14 E. 8th St.,Covington, Kentucky 41011.

William HollowayWilliam “Butch” Holloway, 62,

of Silver Grove, died Dec. 6 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-as.

He was a steel worker forNewport Steel and was a mem-ber of the steel workers unionand St. Philip’s boosters. Hecoached many girls and women’ssoftball teams in the area.

Survivors include his wife,Judy Holloway; son, MatthewHolloway; daughter, MelissaHolloway; sister, Kathy Watkins;brother, Russell Holloway; andthree grandchildren along withsix great-grandchildren.

Ray KremerRay Kremer, 79, of Alexandria,

died Dec. 8.He was a member of St. Mary

Parish of Alexandria, St. Vincentde Paul Society, and the Brigh-ton Center Seniors Club. Heretired from General Electric. Hewas also on the board of direc-tors for NKADD and he volun-teered for the Legal Aid of theBluegrass and Brighton Center.

Survivors include his wife,Josey Govan Kremer; childrenBarb Workman, Mike Kremer,Joe Kremer, and Patty Ridder;and 12 grandchildren along with11 great-grandchildren.


Memorials: Father BeitingAppalachian Mission Center, 322Riverbend Road, Louisa, KY41230.

Margaret MuehlenkampMargaret “Peg” O. England

Muehlenkamp, 91, of FortThomas, died Dec. 3 at CarmelManor in Fort Thomas.

She was a secretary with theDiocese of Covington and was apast president of the NewportCatholic Mother’s Club. She wasalso active in both St. Catherineof Siena and the St. ThomasMothers Clubs. She loved play-ing bridge, tennis, and golf.

Her husbands Charles Englandand Robert Muehlenkamp;sister, Jean Mitchell; and brother,Pat O’Rourke, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Jean Anderson of FortThomas; sons Bill England ofCrestview Hills and Bob Englandof Fort Thomas; stepchildrenSally Albrinck of Cold Spring,Kathleen Muehlenkamp ofAlbuquerque, New Mexico, BobMuehlenkamp of Tacoma Park,Maryland, Mike Muehlenkampof Fort Thomas, and Jay Mueh-lenkamp of Aurora, Colorado;and 22 grandchildren along with33 great-grandchildren.


Memorials: Newport CentralCatholic High School’s TuitionAssistance Program, 13 CarothersRoad, Newport, KY. 41071.

Judy OrneJudy Caldwell Orne, 82, of

Campbell County, died Dec. 7.She was a devoted member of

Christ Baptist.Her husband, Paul; and

daughter, Robin, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her childrenJanice Caldwell and David Orne;and two grandchildren.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

See DEATHS, Page B9

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Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association, 4555 Lake ForestDrive, Blue Ash, OH 45242; orCampbell County Animal Shel-ter, 1989 Poplar Ridge Road,Melbourne, KY 41059.

John Pelle Sr.John “Jack” Leroy Pelle Sr., 82,

of Crestview, died Dec. 9 at hishome.

He was a crane operator withValley Terminal and a U.S. Navyveteran. He was an avid fisher-man, loved sports, and was amember of the longshoremansunion.

His first wife, Edith Pelle;daughter, Nancy Johnson;stepdaughter, Betsy Venneman;and siblings Arthur, Raymond,and Jeanie, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Georgia Pelle; son, John Pelle Jr.of Cold Spring; daughters KarenLubbe of Pine, Colorado, andCharlene Crowder of GrantsLick; stepsons Ralph Vennemanof Cold Spring, David Vennemanof Maui, Hawaii, and Tim Venne-man of Rigby, Idaho; stepdaugh-ters Mary Hoerline of Butler,Kentucky, and Pamela Schafferof Boston; sisters Ruth Schalk,Sandy Twehues, Cathy Bertram,and Rose Prodoehl; brothers Bill

Pelle and Tommy Pelle; and 30grandchildren along with 34great-grandchildren.


Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 5211 Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227; or St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, 501St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN38105.

Margaret ReinhartMargaret Anne Moore Rein-

hart, 89, of Bellevue, died Dec. 4in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey.

She was a homemaker andmember of Divine Mercy Parishin Bellevue.

Her husband, Irwin J. Rein-hart; son, Jimmy Reinhart; andbrother, Robert Moore, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her son,David M. Reinhart of PomptonLakes; brother, James Moore ofLawrenceburg, Indiana; sister,Mabel Bailey of Cheviot, Ohio;and a grandson along with astepgrandson.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Latonia.

Agnes SchulzAgnes M. Breidenstein Schulz,

94, of Fort Thomas, died Dec. 7at St. Elizabeth Medical Centerin Fort Thomas.

She was a homemaker anddedicated caregiver to herdisabled son, Mark.

Her husband, Leonard “Buck”

Schulz; son, Paul Schulz; daugh-ter, Sandra Schulz; brothers Jackand Edward Breidenstein; andsister, Rose Ferrantini, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Sharon Grogan of FortThomas; son, Mark Schulz ofFort Thomas; sisters GenevieveMolnar and Edith Wagner, bothof Buffalo, New York; and threegrandchildren along with sevengreat-grandchildren.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8 Lindsey Wagner, 23, ofEdgewood and Jeremy Kittle,25, of Fort Thomas, issued Dec.1.

Jo Hopkins, 61, of LetcherCounty and Byron Kidd, 52, ofNewport, issued Dec. 1.

Meredith Wessels, 36, ofSpokane and ChristopherCraven, 33, of Cincinnati,issued Dec. 1.

Patricia Motta, 35, of Braziland Joseph Spears, 35, of

Lawrenceburg, issued Dec. 2.Ashley Philpot, 31, of Lin-

coln and Orion Trist, 33, ofGreen Brae, issued Dec. 4.

Cara Duran, 27, of Louisvilleand Ryan O’Conner, 28, ofMayfield Heights, issued Dec.5.

Cameron Hinte, 18, of FortThomas and Eric Randoll, 21,of Cleveland, issued Dec. 5.

Martina Gros, 43, of Bad-Marienberg and Tracy Mitch-

ell, 52, of Cleveland, issuedDec. 6.

Nicole Tipton, 32, andTimothy Dyas, 38, both of FortThomas, issued Dec. 6.

Allison Woods, 25, of Akronand James Liles, 25, of Cincin-nati, issued Dec. 6.

Dhana Hillenbrand, 50, andAnthony Smith Jr., 52, both ofCincinnati, issued Dec. 6.

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Documents

Campbell community recorder 121814