Fort thomas recorder 120414

FORT THOMASFORT THOMASRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your CommunityRecorder newspaperserving Fort Thomas

Vol. 15 No. 28© 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 usRACE SALUTESVETERANSN. Ky.’s first half marathonnets $27,000 for HonorFlights to D.C. A8

RITA’SKITCHENBaked acorn squash is ahealthy side dish for theholidays. A7

If you flip through today’sA section and get concernedthat the Sports pages aremissing, relax. They’vemoved.

The Sports section hasfound a new home in front ofour B section.

The weekly calendar,a.k.a. “Things to Do in theNeighborhood,” Rita Hei-kenfeld’s cooking column

and the Life page havemoved from the B section tothe A section.

You’ll find them just be-fore our Viewpoints page to-ward the back of the A sec-tion (where Sports used tobe).

Questions or comments?Call the editor at 859-578-1059 or email [email protected].

We’ve done some remodeling

FORT THOMAS — Council hasvoted 3-2 to eliminate a law re-quiring the city administrator,fire chief, fire captains and po-lice chief to be residents.

Exceptions to the law havepreviously been granted. City

AdministratorDonMartin livesin the Independence area andMark Bailey, fire chief, lives inCold Spring.

Voting in favor of repealingthe residency requirementwere council members EricHaas,whowillbecomemayor inJanuary, Roger Peterman andTom Lampe. Ken Bowman and

Lisa Kelly voted against elimi-nating the requirement.

CouncilmemberJayFossett,who was not able to attend themeeting because of a work obli-gation, said he asked for a delayon a residency vote until theDec. 15 meeting.

Fort Thomas endsresidency law for top staffBy Chris [email protected]

See CITY, Page A2

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FORT THOMAS — Seeing au-thors regularly visit Blue Mar-ble Books is common by designto give the store a year-roundSmall Business Saturday-typepush.

Thebooksellerbrought insixauthors to speak with custom-ers, read aloud and help guidepeople to books they wantedduring American Express’Small Business Saturday Nov.29.

Bringing authors and illus-trators to interact with custom-ers throughout the holiday sea-son is a revival of a store ShopLocal/Indies First campaign.There isavisitingauthorornewactivity at the store everymonth, said ownerPeterMoore.

And as part of the nationalDec. 2 #GivingTuesday cam-paign, Blue Marble Books isgiving 10 percent discounts fordonating canned goods throughDec. 24, he said. Canned goodswill go to theBrightonCenter inNewport.

Business was steady withpeople coming in throughoutSmall Business Saturday,Moore said. Typically, businesshappens “in spurts” as one orseveral families come insidethe store at once, he said.

Talking with the owners oftwo other Fort Thomas smallbusinesses, Moore said he won-dered how they could market amonthly idea like a Small Busi-ness Thursday.

“Frankly, from an economicstandpoint it’s nice to get someextra customers in here on thisone day, but that can’t keep me

going the other12months of theyear,” he said. “I’ve got to havethose regular customers, thoserepeat customers and peoplethat find us for some special

reason.”KevinMcIntoshandhiswife,

Becky, of Fort Thomas, are reg-ular Blue Marble customers.

“Wehave three children, and

they like to read,” he said.The McIntoshes walked into

Blue Marble on Small BusinessSaturday with a list of books tobuy. McIntosh said they visited

Fort Thomas Central and Mon-era Chic Boutique earlier in theday.Theyalsoplanned to stop in

Blue Marble lives SmallBusiness Saturday every day

By Chris [email protected]

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Blue Marble Books owner Peter Moore, right, rings up a customer purchase as author Sharon M. Draper holds a copy of her new book “Stella By Starlight”during a scheduled visit to speak with customers at the store on Small Business Saturday.

See SHOP, Page A2

NEWSA2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • DECEMBER 4, 2014

FORT THOMASRECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [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] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [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 WebForth Thomas • cincinnati.com/fortthomas

cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Index

The city has proven anability to still hire qualitycandidates who live out-side of the city, Fossettsaid. Fossett, who willleave council in Januaryafter not seeking a sec-ond term, said the lawgives an incentive for topmanagers to live in thecity.

“Mythoughtswere theordinance works,” hesaid.

Peterman said the res-idency requirement hasbecome antiquated.

“Having to be a resi-dent of the city for com-

munication purposes andaccess purposes just isn’tas important as it was atone time,” Petermansaid. “In addition to that,no county or local gov-ernments in NorthernKentucky other thanNewport have residencyrequirements.”

The city is really limit-ing itself on candidatesby having a residency re-quirement, he said.

“Since we’ve operated

as if we don’t have one,and I think we’ve madesome great hires, I’d liketo operate the same wayin the future,” Petermansaid.

Bowman said he feelsstrongly the city admin-istrator should live in thecity.

For the police and fireit’s important for re-sponse time to livewithina reasonable distancefrom the city, if not in thecity, said Kelly.

“I think our city ad-ministrator should reallyhave a vested interest inthe community and bepart of the communityand be able to live hereand experience it,” Kellysaid.

CityContinued from Page A1

Kelly Bowman

at the new Fort ThomasAntiques & Design Cen-ter.

Supporting favoritestores in Fort Thomasand along Fairfield Ave-nue in Bellevue is some-thing the family doesregularly,McIntosh said.

Mary Ries of FortThomas said Blue Mar-ble was her third stop ofthe day. She special or-dered a book as a gift.

“I went to Monera,which is a clothing bou-tique, and actually gotsome gifts for my daugh-ter and my niece,” Riessaid.

Ries said she makes ahabit of shopping atsmall businesses and herchildren know she pre-fers to eat at non-chainrestaurants.

“I think it’s importantto support small busi-nesses, and actually Ithink the prices are com-parable to, you know, thechain stores,” Ries said.

Author Sharon M.Draper of Cincinnaticame in to mingle withcustomers as a sched-uled visiting author.

Draper said she sawmany of the books on theBlue Marble shelves sheread as a judge for the2014 National BookAwards.

Draper’s latest book,“Stella by Starlight,” will

be released in January2015.

The book, based thelife of Draper’s grand-mother, is set in Bumble-bee, North Carolina, in1932, she said.

“My grandmother,when she was a child,wrote in a journal atnight by the light of themoon,” Draper said. “Be-cause that was the onlytime she had to do it.”

Draper saidher fatherinspired her to turn oneof her grandmother’sjournals into a book.

“This took me a longtime to do it, but this isher story, his story andthe story of all the peoplethat were growing up athe time,” she said.

ShopContinued from Page A1

School displaysNativity sets from50 countries

ALEXANDRIA — Bish-op Brossart High Schoolwill show Nativity setsfrom around the worlddepicting the mangerscene and birth of Jesuseach Sunday beforeChristmas.

The display will in-clude setsmade in 50 dif-ferent countries. Hours

will be 3-9 p.m. each Sun-day Dec. 7, Dec. 14 andDec. 21.

The school is at 4Grove St., Alexandria.

Audit showsCampbell Clerk’saccounts in order

Astate audit of Camp-bell County Clerk JackSnodgrass’ office hasfound the office’s finan-cial statements in order.

AdamH.Edelen,Ken-tucky’s auditor of publicaccounts, has releasedthe latest audit of theclerk’s office reviewingthe 2012 financial state-ment.

Edelen’s audit notedSnodgrass’s financialstatements for the year“fairly presented in con-formity with the regula-torybasisofaccounting.”

BRIEFLY

BELLEVUE—Nomatterwho you are or where youare on life’s journey, youare welcome at the Nativ-ity, according to the Rev.Keith Haithcock.

That’s the message St.John United Church ofChrist in Bellevue wantsto share Friday, Dec. 5, asthey invite thecommunityto gather again for theNa-tivity Processional.

“I think this is an im-portant community eventbecause although this is aChristian celebration, it isalso a way to include andinvolve some who wouldnever come to church andothers who are not Chris-tian but still want to cele-brate the reason for theseason, as so many say, inaway that isnon-threaten-ing and engaging,” Haith-cock said.

The procession will be-ginat6:30p.m.atPrinceofPeace Lutheran Church,306 Center St. It proceedsnorth on Taylor Avenue toPoplar Street then turnsright on to Poplar towardWashington Avenue. Theprocession will turn lefton Washington and pro-ceed to Fairfield Avenueand turn right going on toSt. John United Church ofChrist, 520 Fairfield Ave.

“Everyone is invitedand welcome to partici-pate in the Nativity Pro-cessional,” he said. “Bringbanners, candles, drums,tambourines, glow sticks,flashlights and other fes-

tive lights and musical in-struments for the proces-sion.Allchildrenare invit-ed to dress as their favor-ite Nativity character.”

Haithcock said the pro-cessionwill concludewitha community carol sing,words of welcome, thereading of the Christmasstory, music and a dedica-tion prayer. Clergy fromNorthern Kentuckychurches will participate.

Afterwardparticipantsare invited to visit theChristmas Shoppe at thechurch featuring rum-mage sale items and the“Hall of Chocolate”wherefree hot chocolate will begiven, he said.

According to Haith-cock this is the 43rd yearthat the Nativity has beenon display in Bellevue.Each year the communityhas gathered for a dedica-tion of the first Christmasscene. In previous yearsthedisplayhasbeenerect-ed in thecity’sNagelPark.Lastyear, the formerown-er of the Nativity, the

Bellevue NeighborhoodAssociation, donated it tothe church.

Mayor Ed Riehl, whohas participated in thegathering for “many,many years,” said it’s agreatway to start the holi-day season in the city.

“I think it is suchawon-derful way to bringfriends and family togeth-er, and tocelebrateandre-flect on what the truemeaning of the Christmasseason is all about,” hesaid. “I think sometimeswe all get caught up in thehustle and bustle of shop-ping and need to take timeto reflect as a communi-ty.”

Riehl said that St. Johnhas done “a wonderfuljob” taking over the dis-play.

The Nativity will be ondisplay at the church untilTuesday, Jan. 6.

Last year’s processionwasmet with controversywith themovingof thedis-play from public to pri-vate property. There was

also controversy whenseveral Bellevue congre-gations refused to partici-pate due to St. John’s ac-ceptance of all sexual ori-entations.

Still, Haithcock saidturnout last year wasstrong with more than 30participating in the pro-cession and 65 gatheringat the church in snow.

This year the St. Johncongregation and thePrince of Peace LutheranChurchcongregation, alsoin Bellevue, will be theonly churches participat-ing. Haithcock said hehopes for good weatherand more communitymembers will participate.

“I find it a powerful ex-perience to bewith peopleofall backgrounds findinga common thread in lifeand faith enough to cometogether rather than pullapart. To me that is one ofthe powerful messages ofChristmas.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Pastor: ‘Everyone’swelcome at the Nativity’ByMelissa [email protected]

THANKS TO KEITH HAITHCOCK

The Bellevue Nativity

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

St. Joseph, Cold Spring, sa-luted local veterans in a “USOstyle” performance on Veter-ans Day.

The seventh-grade stu-dents, under the direction of

music teacher Jessica Hetter-ick, sang and danced in aheartwarming tribute to themany members of the St. Jo-seph family who served fortheir country.

THANKS TO ST. JOSEPH PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

Seventh-grade students Katie Thieman, Maggie Finn and Ashley Verst sang and danced in the St. Joseph, Cold Spring, USO Veterans Dayperformance.

SALUTE TO VETERANS


Jeff Kahmann and John Bush sound revelry during the seventh grade’sUSO Veterans Day performance at St. Joseph, Cold Spring.


Boy Scout John Bush led the honor guard on Veterans Day for theseventh-grade performance to salute area veterans.

In a move to help studentsget ahead or stay on track tograduate in four years, North-ern Kentucky University an-nounced Nov. 24 it will be put-ting stronger emphasis on itswinter term this year, whichconsists of online courses of-fered during a three-week ses-sion from Dec. 15 through Jan.6, 2015.

Winter term(nku.edu/winter.html) offerscurrent students, alumni, visit-ing students, and lifelong learn-ers an opportunity to completegoals or get ahead in their aca-demic careers. Students en-rolled in awinter termclass areeligible to earn up to three

course credits. The undergrad-uate and graduate courses areoffered in an accelerated for-mat allowing for intense explo-ration of a particular discipline,and all the courses are online.Topics range from introductoryanthropology and sociologycourses to upper-level coursesin history and leadership.

“Winter Term is a great op-portunity for students to pickup credit hours they need tokeep them on pace to graduatein four years,” said NKU Pro-vost and Executive Vice Presi-dent for Academic Affairs SueOtt Rowlands. “Students whodidn’t earn 15 or more hoursduring the fall semester can

earn three credit hours in threeweeks, helping to ensure theyare on track to graduate onschedule. Of course, it’s alsogreat for students who want tograduate in less than fouryears.”

Dr. Jonathan McKenzie, as-sistantprofessorofpolitical sci-ence, will be teaching an onlinecourse called Political Leader-ship,whichwill investigatepoli-tics on the federal and local lev-el. Mr. McKenzie said he paysspecial attention to creating thesyllabus for such an intensivecourse.

“We’ll be learning aboutwhat makes a good leader, andhow leaders emerge,” he said.

“For students it’s a good chanceto get a quick and in-depth lookat a topic. As a professor, I al-ways think the onus is on me tomake it more interesting andengagingwhenstudentshave towork on these classes for threehours a day.”

Dr. Andrea Lambert South,graduate program director andassociate professor in the De-partment of Communication,will alsobe teaching thiswinter.“I love teaching during the win-ter intersession,” she said. “Iteach an online Family Commu-nication course and it pairs per-fectly with many student expe-riences regarding their fam-ilies around the holiday season.

“Managing and negotiatingfamily joys and tensions is anear universal experience and Ihave the privilege of being ableto teach a class that emphasizeswhat we know about familycommunication and decon-structs and normalizes whatcan seem to be impossible fam-ily members or situations,” shesaid. “I teach the Family Com-munication course all through-out the year and the winter in-tersession online course resultsin the best discussion and per-sonal stories that exemplify thehighs and lows of family life.”

Registration information isavailable at http://nku.edu/winter.html.

Classes offered in intense winter term

Gateway Community andTechnical College is acceptingstudents to start classes in thespring semester, which beginsJan. 12.

The college is conductingmultipleadmissions informationsessions and financial aid work-shops in December to preparewould-be students for admis-sions and enrollment.

“We encourage anyone inter-estedingoingtocollegetoattendone of these sessions to find outabout our academic programsand the admissions process,”said Andre Washington, Gate-way dean of enrollment ser-vices. “Gateway has so much tooffer in terms of career andtransfer education and supportservices to ensure success.These sessions describe all ofthatforstudentsandparentsandalso give them an opportunity tounderstand just how affordablegettingacollegecredential fromGateway really is.”

Sixteen admissions or finan-cial aid workshops are sched-uledatGatewaycampuses inCo-vington,EdgewoodandFlorencebetween now and Dec. 19. Listsby campus are available at gate-way.kctcs.edu/Admissions. Noreservations or appointmentsare necessary to attend.

“During the financial aidworkshops, we will help partici-pants file the Free Applicationfor Federal Student Aid on thespot, provided they bring their2013 federal income tax returnwhich contains informationthey’ll need for the application,”Washington said.

Gateway tuition is less thanhalftherateofanypublicuniver-sity inKentucky, and the collegeprovides financial aid in theformof grants and scholarships,as well as loans. “Our affordabletuition limits the amount anyoneneeds to borrow to go to college,and we offer financial literacyworkshopstohelpstudents learntomanage their financial obliga-tions fromday one,”Washingtonsaid.

Washington also noted thatGateway has several federalgrants that offer tuition assis-tanceorfreetuitiontoqualifyingstudents interested in certainfields, such as health care.

“Anyone interested in start-ing college in January is morethanwelcome to attend an infor-mation session, or call us at 859-441-4500,” Washington said.“We’re here to help people get ahead start or a fresh start on thefuture. All they need to do isask.”

Gatewayacceptingstudentsfor Januarysemester


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A6 • CCF RECORDER • DECEMBER 4, 2014

FRIDAY, DEC. 5Art EventsBoone County Artist Show-case, 6-8:30 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, More than 25 artists show-casing work to peruse, from oilpainting, photography andfabric art to watercolor, porce-lain painting and pine needleweaving. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Art 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 OverTime: John Lanzador, WilliamMesser, David Parks. Free.Through Feb. 7. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Craft ShowsCraft Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Cornerstone Apostolic Church,1726 Scott St., Crafts, homedecor, candles, Avon, Thirty One,baked items, food and more.Through Dec. 6. 491-1056.Covington.Dinner with Santa and CraftShow, 5:30-8:30 p.m., NewHaven Elementary School, 10854U.S. 42, Crafts, Christmas movies,games and stories. $7-$8 dinner,$1 craft show admission. 380-9440; www.newhavenptaky.org.Union.

Dance ClassesBelly Dance Classes, 7:30-8:30p.m., Kula Center for MovementArts, 110 E. Eighth St., $15.Presented by Maali ShakerEgyptian Dance. 513-638-0091;www.cincinnatibellydance.com/maalishaker. Newport.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages -1-0.$10. Registration required.371-5227; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.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-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Layout features Lionel trainsand Plasticville. More than 250feet of track. Patrons welcometo operate more than 30 acces-sories from buttons on layout.Through Jan. 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.new-portaquarium.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. Free. 800-778-3390;creationmuseum.org. Peters-burg.Santa is Coming to Otterville,11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Totter’s Otter-ville, 4314 Boron Drive, Profes-sional photographer on sitetaking photos and offeringprints. Family friendly. Free.491-1441; www.tottersotterville-.com. Covington.City of Edgewood Night, 6-8p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Edgewood residents enjoyholiday toy trains and otheramenities museum has to offer.Light refreshments and craft.Family friendly. Free. Presentedby City of Edgewood. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Coving-ton.Home Decorating Contest, 6-9p.m., City of Edgewood, , Onlyexterior decorations qualify.Judges out each night. Free.331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov. Edgewood.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.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Man-sion Hill Tavern, 502 WashingtonAve., $4. 581-0100. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyKevin Nealon, 8 p.m., 10:30p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,1 Levee Way, Comedian andactor. Ages 21 and up. $30.957-2000. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterThe Eight Reindeer Mono-logues, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,Eight reindeer dishing about thereal Santa. Ages 21 and up. $19,$17 students and seniors. Pre-sented by Falcon Theater.Through Dec. 13. 479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.Santa Spikes the Eggnog (AndOther Family Secrets), 7:30p.m., Fort Thomas Woman’sClub, 8 N. Fort Thomas Ave., Aholiday-themed family-friendlycomedy explores life in thealmost-normal Claus household.Santa’s children are missing. Theelves are planning vacations toVegas. Santa has taken to wear-ing flip-flops. And Mrs Claus istrying to keep them all in lineand focused on the impendingChristmas deadline. $10. Present-ed by Village Players. ThroughDec. 14. 392-0500; www.villa-geplayers.biz. Fort Thomas.

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

SATURDAY, DEC. 6Art EventsBoone County Artist Show-case, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, Free.Registration required. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Art Exhibits50 Years of Photojournalismin Northern Kentucky, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 seniors, $4 ages

3-17, 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.

Community DanceKentucky Kuzzins, 8-10:30 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Mainstream levelWestern-style square dance clubfor experienced dancers. $5.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 513-929-2427. 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.

Craft ShowsCraft Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Cornerstone Apostolic Church,491-1056. Covington.Craft and Fine Arts Bazaar, 9a.m. to 3 p.m., Christ UnitedMethodist Church Florence, 1440Boone Aire Road, Two floors ofcrafters and fine artists. Show-cases and Kids Zone 11 a.m.-2p.m. Jewelry, woodcarvers,traditional crafts, doll clothingand more. Free admission.Presented by Christ UnitedMethodist Church. 525-8878.Florence.Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Gloria Dei Lutheran Church,2718 Dixie Highway, Craftvendors, direct sales consultantsand gift raffle. Benefits youthand adults on mission trips. $1.331-4694; www.gloriadei-nky.org. Crestview Hills.

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-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; 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.Christmas Town, 5-8 p.m.,Creation Museum, Free. 800-778-3390; creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Breakfast in Bethlehem, 9-11a.m., Florence United MethodistChurch, 8585 Old Toll Road,Sanctuary. Hot breakfast. Pic-tures in manger scene. Christmasstory time. Crafts. $3, $2 chil-dren. 445-8866; www.floren-ceumc.com. Florence.Home Decorating Contest, 6-9p.m., City of Edgewood, Free.331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov. Edgewood.Breakfast With Santa, 8:30-10a.m., 10-11:30 a.m., St. JosephChurch Crescent Springs, 2470Lorraine Court, Noll Hall. Pan-cake breakfast, Santa’s work-shop, photos with Santa andmore. $7. 578-2742;www.sjscrescent.com. CrescentSprings.BRICKmas, 11-8:30 p.m., New-port on the Levee, $8. 291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.Outdoor Tree Lighting, 6:15p.m., St. John’s United Church ofChrist, 415 Park Ave., Music fromCampbell County Brass En-semble, handbell ringing, car-oling, hot chocolate and cook-ies. Presented by St. John’sUnited Church of Christ - New-

port. 431-1818; stjohnsuccnew-port.org. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.

Literary - SigningsPiper Hawkins, 11 a.m. to noon,Witt’s End Candy Emporium, 305Fairfield Ave., Unplugged PartyRoom. Nine-year-old author willread her new book, “Visions ofLight: A Christmas Story.” Free.261-9488. Bellevue.

On Stage - ComedyKevin Nealon, 7:30 p.m., 10p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$30. 957-2000. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterThe Eight Reindeer Mono-logues, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, $19, $17 students andseniors. 513-479-6783; www.fal-contheater.net. Newport.Santa Spikes the Eggnog (AndOther Family Secrets), 1:30p.m., 4:30 p.m., Fort ThomasWoman’s Club, $10. 392-0500;www.villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.

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

SUNDAY, DEC. 7Art EventsBoone County Artist Show-case, 1-4 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, Free. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

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

Dining EventsDewey’s Pizza School, 11 a.m.to 2 p.m., Dewey’s Pizza, 2949Dixie Highway. Guests haveopportunity to learn how to tossand top their own pizza cre-ation. Benefits Welcome Houseof Northern Kentucky. $25, freeages 4 and under. Reservationsrequired. 341-2555; www.de-weyspizza.com. Crestview Hills.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise 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.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.Visit with Santa, 1-4 p.m.,

Gaines Tavern Historical Center,150 Old Nicholson Road, Donatecanned or non-perishable foodsor small toys for less fortunate.Free. Presented by Friends ofGaines Tavern. 485-4383.Wal-ton.Santa is Coming to Otterville,noon to 3 p.m., Totter’s Otter-ville, Free. 491-1441; www.tot-tersotterville.com. Covington.Home Decorating Contest, 6-9p.m., City of Edgewood, Free.331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov. Edgewood.Luminary Night, 6-9 p.m., Cityof Edgewood, , Kits include 12luminary bags, 12 votive candlesand 10-pound bag of kitty litter.Free. Kits $8 each. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Edge-wood.BRICKmas, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.,Newport on the Levee, $8.291-0550; www.newportonthe-levee.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesUnder the Dome: Chris ComerJazz Trio, 2 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Holiday standards andsongs from A Charlie BrownChristmas. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

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 gifts from Santa.Holiday Toy Trains on display.Included with admission. Reser-vations required. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

On Stage - DanceBelly Up to the Bar BellyDance Extravaganza, 7 p.m.,Leapin Lizard Gallery, 726 MainSt., Belly dancers and drummers.Vendor’s holiday bazaar on firstfloor 3:30-7 p.m. $10. 581-2728.Covington.

On Stage - TheaterSanta Spikes the Eggnog (AndOther Family Secrets), 3 p.m.,Fort Thomas Woman’s Club, $10.392-0500; www.villageplayers-.biz. Fort Thomas.

RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 25.441-9857. Southgate.

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

MONDAY, DEC. 8CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 586-9207; www.teapar-tyboonecounty.org. Florence.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,

The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration 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 p.m.-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly 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 Extenson Service.916-2721. Florence.

Holiday - ChristmasScuba 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.

Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented 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. Bur-lington.

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.

ShoppingFleaMarket, 8:30 a.m. to noon,DCCH Center for Children andFamilies, 75 Orphanage Road,Antiques, furniture, collectiblesand more. Benefits DCCH Centerfor Children and Families. Freeadmission. 331-2040, ext. 8555;www.dcchcenter.org. FortMitchell.

TUESDAY, DEC. 9Art & Craft Classes7-11Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Social clubfor learners age 7-11. Makecrafts, play games and/or createart. Ages 7-11. $5. Registrationrequired. 916-2721. Florence.Girls Club, 5:30-6:30 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Createholiday gifts, design nail art,make lip balm and hand creme,make crafts and more. Ages12-16. $15. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.

Art 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.

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 more

calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.

PROVIDED

Christmas Town at the Creation Museum is open 5-8 p.m. on all Fridays and Saturdays inDecember. The free event features a free live nativity, lights and live dramas. 2800 BullittsburgChurch Road, Petersburg. For more information, call 800-778-3390, or visit creationmuseum.org.


OK, so Thanksgivingis over and now the realhectic rush begins. Wefinished stringing lights

on theoutdoorpines andare puttingup thewreaths onthe win-dows latertoday.There willbe a lot ofactivity inmy kitchenas well.

My somewhat loftygoal this year is to haveall the food gifts finisheda week ahead of Christ-mas. Stay tuned…

Baked acorn squashwith nutmeg,cinnamon andbrown sugar

I saw this on TV andliked the fact that itwasn’t overly loaded withsugar, butter, cream, etc.You can make as many asyou like.

I showed these on Fox19 when I did the week-end show with DanWellsand Jessica Brown. Theywanted side dishes forthe holidays for a smallfamily. This fills the billand would be a nice ac-companiment for thatholiday ham or pork.

Here’s my adaptation:2 acorn squashes, cut

in half and seededOlive oil3 tablespoons un-

salted butter1/4 cup dark or light

brown sugar1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon each,

freshly grated nutmegand cinnamon

Preheat oven to 400°F.Rub the inside of the

squashes with olive oil.Place on sprayed pancut-side down. Bake for30-40 minutes or until

soft.While the squash

bake, prepare the brownsugar mixture. In a smallpot, combine the butter,brown sugar, salt andspices over low heat.Heat until butter meltsand sugar dissolves.When the squash halvesare ready, flip them overand drizzle the brownsugar mixture on theinside cavity.

Place the pan in theoven for an additional5-10 minutes or untilbrown and bubbling.

Slow cookerbreakfast egg andsausage casserole

A perennial favorite. Ilike to thaw the hashbrowns a bit, but some ofmy readers like to pourthe frozen hash brownsstraight from the bag.Now remember yourslow cooker may take alittle less, or a little more,time. Last time I madethis I used 1-1/2 poundssausage, and it was good.

2 pounds frozenshredded hash browns -either shredded ordiced

1 to 1-1/2 poundssausage, cooked andcrumbled

1bunch green on-ions, finely sliced, bothwhite and green parts

1 pound shreddedcheese

12 eggs1/3 cupmilk1/2 teaspoon garlic

powder1/2 teaspoon dry

mustardSalt and pepperSpray 6-quart slow

cooker/crockpot. Layer1/3 potatoes on bottom,sprinkle with salt andpepper and top with 1/3sausage, sprinkle withsalt and pepper, add 1/3onions and cheese, sprin-kle with salt and pepper.

Repeat layers 2 moretimes, ending withcheese. Whisk eggs, milk,garlic powder and mus-tard. Cook on low 6-8hours or high 4-5.

Tip from reader’skitchen:

“Try a combo of hamand bacon instead ofsausage,” one readersuggested.

Kids in the kitchen:milk chocolatepeanut butter bark

My granddaughter,Emerson, loves milkchocolate and peanutbutter. She’ll be makingthis with me as a giftfrom the kitchen.

I put the peanuts in aheavy Ziplock and let herpound themwith a minia-ture Lebanese “indua” –an olive wood pestle.

1bag each, about 12ounces, milk chocolateand peanut butter chips

1 very generous cupor so chopped saltedpeanuts

Line cookie sheet withfoil. Melt chips and stirin peanuts. Pour ontocookie sheet about 1/4inches thick. Break intopieces after it is set.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author.Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Time spent inkitchen duringholidays a treat

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s baked acorn squash isn’t loaded with sugar or fats.

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By almost every measure, North-ern Kentucky’s first half marathonwas a success, according to its orga-nizer and one of its most experiencedrunners.

“We sold out with 1,100 partici-pants,” said Scott Spicher, founder ofthe Nov. 15 Honor Run Half Marathon.

“We were able to raise $27,000which will be presented to HonorFlight Tri-State at the Dec. 9 FlorenceCity Council meeting,” said Spicher,media systems coordinator for BooneCounty Schools.

“That will enable half of a plane ofveterans to see the memorials inWashington, D.C.,” Spicher said. TheHonor Flights fly veterans fromWorldWar II and the KoreanWar to Wash-ington, D.C., to see their memorials atno cost to the veterans.

The half marathon, which by defini-tion is 13.1miles, got a thumbs up froma Florence pediatrician who’s run overa dozen marathons including the Bos-tonMarathon.

“I thought it was great. I was reallyimpressed,” Dr. Robert Tagher said.

“For the first year as far the run-ners were concerned it went off with-out a hitch,” said Tagher, who came in11th. “It was well organized. It was agreat course. It was just challengingenough.”

Marathoners took off under theFlorence Y’all water tower, loopedaround FlorenceMall, sprintedthrough theMall Road and HoustonRoad business districts, galloped byTurfway Park Race Course, dartedbehind the Cincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Airport and sped

along Aero Parkway before turningback toward the mall and finishing atthe water tower.

Spicher, who coaches youth crosscountry at Boone County High School,said the idea for the half marathonactually came from his wife, who no-ticed there wasn’t such a race in

Northern Kentucky.He ran with the idea, and got advice

from officials of Cincinnati’s FlyingPigMarathon. When it came to plot-ting out the course, he got tips fromFlorence city government officialsJoshWice and Rick Lunnemann.

“The city was really good to work

with,” Spicer said, as were countyofficials in Boone County EmergencyManagement.

“We’re really happy with the way itcame out.”

Spicher went door to door along therace route to give businesses a headsup.

On race day, however, a few logisti-cal issues came up at with FlorenceMall employees delayed from gettingto work.

Spicher said only a few changeswould be made to the course in 2015.

“We’ll try to makeminor adjust-ments around the mall so traffic canmovemore freely,” he said.

Next year the race will be movedfrom Saturday to Sunday “to alleviatesome of the problems we had.”

So mark the date: The second Hon-or Run Half Marathon will be Sunday,Nov. 15, 2015.

“Our goal next year is to double ourattendance,” Spicher said.

Tagher, the Florence doctor andavid runner, said he believed a lotmore people would have signed up thisyear but the event sold out.

He was confident word will spreadso that doubling participation nextyear should be no problem.

Spicher, whose grandfather was aPOW duringWorldWar II, said he’dlike the half marathon to become aNorthern Kentucky tradition for theweekend after Veterans Day.

“To pull all those agencies togetherand pull off a first-class event” in-volved some stress, he said. But it wasdefinitely worth it when you considerit was “for the people who fought forour freedom.”

To see the complete list of raceresults, visit http://bit.ly/HonorRunResults

PHOTO COURTESY OF HONOR RUN HALF MARATHON

Amedal for the Honor Run Half Marathon.

Half marathon a success,date set for 2015

By Nancy [email protected]

1,100 participants raise $27,000 to send veterans on Honor Flights


Robert Tagher, of Walton, came in 11th placein the Inaugural Honor Run Half Marathonin Florence.


Danielle Dierig, of Florence, came in secondin the women’s category in the Honor RunHalf Marathon with a time of 01:31:38.


Angie Stewart and Jessica Wehrman, bothof Florence, completed the inaugural HonorRun Half Marathon on Nov. 15.


Andrew Adkins, of Union, led in his agedivision (20-24) and placed 20th overall atthe Honor Run Half Marathon.


Andy Olson, of Greensburg, Indiana, is congratulated by his family after the Honor Run HalfMarathon.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014

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

COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

FORT THOMASRECORDER

Fort Thomas Recorder 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 4, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A9

LaRosa’s Family Pizzeria isdedicated to supporting thecommunity-at-large by helpingour neighbors in need. Theholiday season reminds us toreflect on our blessings, whilealso recognizing and assistingfriends and members of ourcommunity facing challengingtimes.

We are particularly drawnto improve the harsh realitiesof hunger and food insecurityfacing members of our com-munity. This continues to be amajor issue in the GreaterCincinnati area, and the de-mands are growing as hun-dreds of thousands of individ-uals and families wonderwhere their next meal is com-ing from. In Greater Cincin-nati, the Feed America’s Mapthe Meal Gap found that thisuncertainty affects 289,940people, including 100,000 chil-dren.

The unemployment rate hasdropped over the past year,

which is goodnews, but theimprovementfails to gener-ate the neces-sary aware-ness of thegrim realityaffecting mil-lions of indi-viduals in ourcountry – hun-ger. Over 2million indi-

viduals in Ohio, almost 20 per-cent of the population, areclassified as food insecure.However, one-third of the hun-gry population does not qualifyfor federal nutrition programs,instead having to rely on foodassistance, from social serviceagencies.

Financial stress is cripplingfamilies locally, and not justthe unemployed. There aremany individuals working thatare still struggling to makeends meet. The strains have

caused people to change theirlifestyles, borrowmoney fromfriends and family, and evenmove in with others to get backon their feet.

For those individuals strug-gling to make it day-by-day,social service agencies like theFreestore Foodbank are bea-cons of hope. These organiza-tions are hands-on communityadvocates, spending time withtheir visitors and neighbors,getting to know them, anddetermining the best way tohelp. Whether providing food,clothing, job training, healthcare, housing, money manage-ment classes, or transporta-tion, these agencies tirelesslywork for those in need.

I visit our pizzerias fromBoudinot to Clifton, Hyde Parkto Fairfield; meeting withguests to hear about their fam-ilies and interests, their joysand successes, and their chal-lenges and hardships. We prideourselves on being a communi-

ty support system and do whatwe can to aid those that coulduse a helping hand. We arecalled to action to help those inneed.

This holiday season, LaRo-sa’s is proud to once againsupport the Freestore Food-bank of Cincinnati to fighthunger in our community.Beginning the day afterThanksgiving, each of ourpizzerias began selling BuddyCards (our 2 for 1 pizza dis-count card) for the benefit ofthe Freestore Foodbank.

The Freestore Foodbank isone of Ohio’s largest food-banks, distributing more than20 million meals annually in 20different counties throughoutOhio, Kentucky, and Indiana.We will donate $5 from the saleof every $10 Buddy Card di-rectly to the Freestore Food-bank. Our contribution willhelp support the FreestoreFoodbank efforts to providethe necessary resources to

meet our region’s growingneed. We hope you’ll join us inour efforts to surpass our 2013contribution of $36,000 to theFreestore Foodbank.

Here’s how you can help:» Purchase a LaRosa’s Bud-

dy Card at any LaRosa’s pizze-ria from Nov. 28 through Dec.31. For a full list of locations,visit www.larosas.com/find

» Donate to the FreestoreFoodbank of Cincinnati. Formore information visitwww.freestorefoodbank.org/

Please join me and the La-Rosa’s family to help ourneighbors in need. Your helpdoes make a difference.

Michael T. LaRosa is chief executiveofficer of LaRosa’s Inc. Headquar-tered in Cincinnati, LaRosa’s Pizze-ria was founded in 1954 and is now a$138 million restaurant companywith 64 pizzerias serving neigh-borhoods throughout Greater Cincin-nati, Northern Kentucky, Southeast-ern Indiana and the Miami Valley.

LaRosa’s challenging community to help neighbors in need

Michael T.LaRosaCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Nov. 27 questionIf the Republican-controlled Senate

which takes office in January passes abill green-lightingtheKeystoneXLpipe-line, should thepresident sign thebill orveto it? Why?

“There are two or three issues be-ing overlooked in the discussion re-garding the Keystone Pipeline.

“1. Private Property Rights“2. The Keystone Pipeline benefits

Canadians and Canadian business in-terests and provides no additional oilsupplies for the US;

“3. After construction, it providesnot more than 35 new jobs for Amer-icans. In order to build this pipeline tocarry ‘tar sands’ oil through the Unit-ed States from theCanadian border toports in Texas to sell in other parts ofthe world; private property will needtobetakenfrommanyAmerican land-owners. This theory of taking wouldbe under eminent domain. Eminentdomain is supposed to be a ‘taking’ ofprivate property for a ‘public’ good.Taking American land for a projectwhichbenefitsCanadians andCanadi-anbusinessdoesnotbenefit theAmer-ican public. As there is no significantbenefit for Americans XL Pipelinelegislation should be vetoed by thepresident if the Senate approves it.”

Paul L. Whalen

“I believe he would veto it. Muchlike the immigration issue the presi-dent no longer has elections to re-strainhimandwill doashewants.Thepresident has often stated the onlyway to curve America’s use of oil is todrive the cost up so high that they areforced to.”

Terry Smith

“I think he’ll veto. I read that War-renBuffet is the chairman of the com-pany that owns the BSFN railroad,which owns all the tracks between theUS and Western Canada. They haulabout 80 percent of the oil to the USandmake about $2 billion a year doingso. The keystone could potentiallycost them that income (and thus thevery generous contributions andfundraisers for the Democratic Par-ty).This issuehas little todowithenvi-ronmental concerns. Like everythingin Washington, it’s all about the mon-ey.”

Bobbi Layne Kayser

“Yes! He should sign it!! The rea-sons are many ... jobs, oil independ-ence from the Middle East, moniescoming to our US economy from oilexporting ... to name a few!”

Linda Ann Salsbury

“No veto! Blocking the KeystoneXL Pipelinewill not keep the oil in theground, norwill it decreaseAmerica’sconsumption of fossil fuels. What itwill do is guarantee continuing unem-ployment for tens of thousands ofAmerican construction, manufactur-ing, transportationandrefinerywork-ers. It will also keep America vulner-able to oil supply interruption andhigh prices fromunstable, foreign oil-producing nations.”

Pamela Robinson Porter

“He needs to sign it ... that doesn’tmeanhewill.Weneedmore independ-ence from foreign oil and the extrajobs are also very much needed.”

Joy Kent Tarleton

“He should sign it... But hewon’t...”James Bartley

“The environmental concerns arephony anyway. They feign concernwhile using oil fromall over theworldand they care nothing about any en-dangered creatures or environmentalimpacts on those countries. I say useevery available energy source we canand lower the overall cost to consum-ersputtingmoremoneyinourpocketsto spend on a larger variety of prod-ucts thanoil andgas.Anaddedbenefitto those that hate on the rich is it putsless income in their pockets andmorein ours. Additionally, Obama will notOKtheKeystone,hisgoalaspresidentwas never to create jobs and improvethe economy, that is boring stuff to anactivist president.”

Paul W. Queen

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONSen. Chris McDaniel has pre-filed a billfor the upcoming Kentucky legislativesession to direct $13 million to countyjails and mental health agencies to dealwith the state's heroin problem. Itwould also increase penalties for heroindealers and require traffickers to serveat least 50 percent of their sentence. Isthis legislation the right direction forKentucky? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a question they canreply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom inthe subject line.

It’s hard to understandwhy people who (a) needskills to get a job or (b)think they can’t afford togo to college don’t enrollat Gateway Communityand Technical College. Ofcourse, many do.

But I’d bet there arequite a few people in theregion who fall into thosecategories who don’t havea clue about Gateway orhow a Gateway educationcan help them to a morefulfilling life. So let metake this opportunity todebunk some of the mythsabout community collegein general and Gateway inthe specific.

» I can’t afford to goto college. You may thinkyou can’t afford to go tocollege but chances areyou can. Gateway is veryaffordably priced. Tuitionis roughly half the cost ofany public university inKentucky. Plus, Gatewayoffers financial aid in theform of grants and schol-arships (which don’t haveto be paid back), as well asaccess to student loans.Loans do require repay-ment, but Gateway offersfinancial counseling thatcan help you keep borrow-ing to a minimum and planfor repayment from theget-go. And those schol-arships? You don’t have tobe an Einstein to qualify.Many are available forstudents with a C+ aver-age. Some federally fund-ed programs offer freetuition to low-incomestudents, depending onyour career interest.

» My life is too com-plicated for me to suc-ceed in college. Don’tjump to that conclusionwithout talking to us first.We have a wide variety ofsupport services to helpyou overcome those obsta-cles. We have programsthat can help with child-care and other life issuesthat get in the way ofsuccess. Also, our cam-puses are served byTANK, and you can rideTANK anywhere for freewith a valid Gateway IDcard.

» Gateway doesn’t

offer any-thing thatappeals tome. Per-haps youowe us asecond look.Gatewayoffers about150 differ-ent creden-tials inthree dozensubjectareas that

serve local business andindustries that are grow-ing and hiring. Accordingto local economic projec-tions, health care, educa-tion, business, finance,technology and produc-tion occupations are thosemost in demand in ourregion. Gateway offerstraining in all of thoseareas. Representatives oflocal businesses and in-dustries serve on ourprogram advisory com-mittees to help us keepour programs up to dateand relevant. We havecareer pathways custom-ized to industry job lad-ders and credentialsbased on industry certifi-cations that tie specifi-cally to job requirements.

» College isn’t worththe investment anyway.Really? Average earningsof a person with an asso-ciate degree is $37,604annually, according toU.S. Census data. Accord-ing to 2020 Jobs Outlookreport from Agenda 360and Vision 2015, 90 per-cent of jobs in the GreaterCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky region paying above$33,130 a year requiresome combination of post-secondary education,on-the-job training, and/ormore than a year’s workexperience. Average an-nual earnings for thoseholding bachelor’s de-grees is $49,889. Gatewayoffers associate degreesand prepares graduatesfor transfer to bachelor’sdegree programs at four-year universities.

» Community col-leges don’t offer thesame quality as “real”colleges. Gateway is ac-

credited to award asso-ciate degrees by the Com-mission on Colleges of theSouthern Association ofColleges and Schools.SACS is recognized by theU.S. Department of Edu-cation and is a regionalaccreditation agency thatevaluates academic pro-grams at two- and four-year institutions, like theUniversity of Kentuckyand Northern KentuckyUniversity. That meanscommunity colleges, in-cluding Gateway, undergothe same rigorous reviewas their four-year univer-sity counterparts.

» My dream is to goto a four-year university.That’s a worthy goal; don’tgive up on it. Let us sug-gest that you start at Ga-teway and finish at a four-year school. Our creditstransfer, and you will saveas much as 40 percent onthe cost of a four-yeardegree by earning anassociate’s degree at Gate-way first. Look into ourGateway2NKU program,which guarantees admis-sion to NKU after com-pleting an associate inarts or science at Gate-way.

Explore the Four isMORE scholarship pro-gram that offers guaran-teed admission to ThomasMore College and a TMCscholarship of up to$14,000 a year upon yourGateway graduation.

We have transferagreements in place thatlead to more than 100different bachelor’s de-grees at over 20 U.S. col-leges and universities inthe region and around thecountry.

You see, there’s reallyno good reason for you notto at least explore enroll-ing at Gateway. Call ustoday at 859-441-4500. Orvisitwww.gateway.kctcs.edu.New classes start in Janu-ary.

Andre Washington is dean ofenrollment services at Gate-way Community and TechnicalCollege.

Why not go to college next year?

AndreWashingtonCOMMUNITYRECORDERGUESTCOLUMNIST

A10 • CCF RECORDER • DECEMBER 4, 2014 NEWS

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PLUS TAX, TITLE AND REGISTRATION WITH APPROVED CREDIT.NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, $1995 DOWN ON LEASE OFFER. 0% $16.67 PER THOUSAND BORROWED. NO DOWN PAYMENT. OFFER ENDS 12/10/14

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CARS‘04 HYUNDAI XG350 L ..................................... $6,7624 Dr, Auto, A/C, Leather, One Owner, Clean #7574A‘02 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ............. $7,873A/C, Auto, Low MIles, Clean #P7353‘09 HYUNDAI ELANTRA ................................... $8,8314 Dr, 56000 Miles, Pwr Windows & Locks, One Owner #29202A‘10 CHEVY COBALT CPE LT............................ $9,749A/C,Auto, Loaded, One Owner #70249A‘11 CHEVY MALIBU LT................................... $10,7924 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Loaded #P7254‘08 CHEVY IMPALA LT.................................... $10,832Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner #70043B‘10 FORD FOCUS SEL ................................... $11,792Leather Int, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7626B‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA.................................... $11,8564 Dr, A/C, Auto, Full Power, New Car Trade In #9048A‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA.................................... $11,8394 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Local Trade In #29051A‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA.................................... $12,8394 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Local Trade In #29051A‘07 ACURA TL ................................................. $13,3294 Dr, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Local Trade In #P7575A‘13 MAZDA 6 4 DR .......................................... $13,861A/C, Auto, Pwr Windows/Locks, Loaded, One Owner #70247A

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DECEMBER 4, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

FT. THOMAS — HighlandsHigh School’s boys basketballteamwillnotplayitsbestbasket-ball inDecember. TheBluebirdsmightstartplayingbetter inJan-uary. If all goes according toplan, the young squad will be amuch-improved teamcomeFeb-ruary.Then, theycanmakearuninMarch.

The Bluebirds won just ninegames a year ago, but startedslow and finished much strong-er. After opening the season 2-9,the team posted a 7-6 mark therest of the way, advancing to the36th District title game. It tooksome time for head coach KevinListerman to get on the samepage as his new team. In his sec-ondseasonat thehelmandwithafull offseason to work with hisplayers, Listerman expects thisteam to enter the season as amore prepared unit.

“The advantage to this beingyear two is I know the kids’strengths andweaknessesmuchbetter thanlastyear. Ihaveabet-

terfeelofhowtoputtheminsitu-ations to be successful,” saidListerman. “They also knowwhat to expect as far as practiceand our offensive and defensiveschemes.”

After graduating six seniorsfrom last year’s squad, the Blue-birds might be in for anotherlong December. The team’s suc-cess will be determined by howquickly the younger players canstep up at the varsity level. Ju-niors Mitchell Cain, JaredDaugherty, Bo Hebel, AustinHergott, Nick Kendall, andChandler New will need to con-tribute right away.Kendall is themost experienced of the group.

“Wewill needourunderclass-men to compete at a high levelfor us to return to the regionaltournament,” said Listerman.

A trio of seniors who learnedhow to win throughout thecourseof lastseasonwill leadtheway.ParkerHarris is the return-ing high scorer after averaging8.1 points per game last season.Classmates Kenny Ball and Jus-tinWeyer will also provide lead-ership for a mostly inexperi-

enced team.The Bluebirds will be guard-

heavy, lacking size in the post.Making shots and attacking theboardswill be critical for the un-dersized team to compete.

“For us to be successful, wewill need to shoot the ball wellfrom the perimeter and reboundas a team in order to competewith the topteamsin theregion,”said Listerman.

Last year,DecemberandJan-uary were grueling as the Blue-birds adjusted to anewcoachingstaff.Theybought into theirnewcoach’s motto of patience andpersistence and rallied to finishwith a strong February. Theyreached one goal of qualifyingfor the Ninth Region tourna-ment. This year, the goals aresimilar, but the expectations arehigher.

“Itmay take some time to getour legs, but I hope thatwewill agood-shooting, unselfish, grittytype of team by late Februaryand intoMarch,”saidListerman.

Highlands opens the seasonon Dec. 12 at home against St.Henry.

Under 2nd-year coach, Highlandsboys team more preparedBy Adam [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Highlands’ Justin Weyer (14), driving the ball past the Brossart Mustangs ayear ago, returns for the Bluebirds.

FORTTHOMAS—Momentsaf-ter the Highlands football teamdismantled visiting LexingtonCatholic 47-26 in the Nov. 28Class 4A state semifinal at Da-vid Cecil Memorial Stadium,Bluebirds first-year head coachBrian Weinrich was talking atmidfield with the man he re-placed, Highlands athletic di-rector Dale Mueller.

Mueller congratulatedWein-rich on getting the Bluebirdsback to the state final, looked athim and said, “Road trip.”

After four straight playoffwins in Fort Thomas, the high-flying Bluebirds will take theirshow on the road, and play Ow-ensboro in next Saturday’s 2:30p.m. state championship gameat Western Kentucky Univer-sity’s Feix Field at Houchens-L.T. Smith Stadium in BowlingGreen. The Bluebirds are aver-aging 40 points per game in thepostseason.

Owensboro stunned North

Oldham, 27-24, with a last-sec-ond, deflected Hail Mary for atouchdown in Friday’s othersemifinal. The play was fea-turedprominently onESPNandseveral national sports sites.

Last year’s state runner-up,Highlands is seeking a seventh

Kentucky High School AthleticAssociation state crown in eightyears and 23rd overall.

“It’s great to be going back,”said Highlands running backGriffin Urlage, who rushed fora career-high 182 yards on 16carries with three touchdowns

Friday. “Thank you, O-line.That’s all I have to say aboutthat.”

Highlands improved to 12-2while snapping the Knights’nine-game winning streak andending their season at 10-4. TheBluebirds’ physical offensiveline opened huge running lanesfor Urlage, running mate NickKendall and quarterback BeauHoge, and helped keep Hogeupright in passing pockets.

“The line came through, justlike last week,” coach Weinrichsaid. “AndI thoughtourdefenseplayed well, with good pres-sure.”

Highlands, a loser to Collinsin last year’s title game, won itsfifth game in a row. The Blue-birds amassed 523 total yards.They totaled 317 on the groundand 206 by air.

They had seven sacks on de-fense, two each by DanielKremer, Tyler Robinson andDonnie Mills, and one by RoccoPangallo, who also forced afumble.Mills recovered it. Bra-dy Murray had key tackles for

loss. JacobNoe cameupwith aninterception. Because of thesacks, the Knights totaled mi-nus-46 yards rushing.

“We’ve still got to take careof business,” said Hoge. Hethrew for all 206 passing yards,rushed 16 times for 137 yardsand had a hand in four touch-downs, threeontheground.“Wedidn’t take care of business lastyear, and we want to this time.”

The Bluebirds made theKnights pay for their gamblingways on Friday. LexCath at-tempted four onside kicks, re-covering none. The first camewith 9:54 to play in the firstquarter, after theKnights tooka7-0 lead on Reese Ryan’s 34-yard touchdown pass to J.J. Og-bogu. LexCath failed on severalfourth-down attempts, many inHighlands territory.

After the Knights took theironly lead, Highlands scoredfour consecutive touchdowns togo up, 28-7 on the way to a 28-13halftime lead. Hoge scored on a

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE RECORDER

Justin Weyer of Highlands tries to extend his arm further than the Lexington Catholic defender after a Highlandsfumble Nov. 28.


Alex Veneman picks up yards after a catch with this stiff arm on theLexington Catholic defender.

Bluebirds football advancesto state final ‘road trip’

ByMarc [email protected]


The Highlands captains, walking toward midfield, are, from left, PatrickSchoepf, Grayson Heck, Matt Gall and Beau Hoge.

See HIGHLANDS, Page B3

B2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • DECEMBER 4, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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NEWPORT — Amongmany holiday blessings,Dan Wagner feels privi-leged to have a runningback with the skills of ju-nior Jacob Smith.

Smith’s athleticismand elusiveness, alongwith a key punt returnfrom another dangerousthreat in senior receiverNate Enslen, lifted Wag-ner’s Newport CentralCatholic football team toan easy 43-14 win overShelby Valley Nov. 28 in aClass2Astatesemifinal inPikeville.

NewCath scored all itspoints in the first half, ledby four total touchdownsfrom Smith. He had 226yards rushing in the halfand also found the end-zone on a 78-yard punt re-turn that amazed his headcoach. Smith has 1,485rushingyards and 29 totalTDs this season.

“Sometimes he doessomething like that puntreturnandIjustshakemyhead,”Wagner said. “He’sawfully good in the openfield. Enslen is very good,too. It’s nice to have bothof them back there.”

NewCath (8-5), win-ners of eight of its lastnine games after an 0-4start, will play DeSales(13-1) in thestate final3:30p.m. EDT Friday, Dec. 5,atWesternKentuckyUni-versity inBowlingGreen.

The Thoroughbredsadvanced there after a

quick start against theWildcats. Wagner knewhis teamhad to be aggres-sive after taking a 220-mile jaunt to the easternedge of the state.

After SV got the ballfirst, NewCath forced theWildcats into a three-and-out. Smith took the han-doff on NewCath’s firstplay fromscrimmageandburst away for a 50-yardtouchdown. SV’s secondpossession was just asshort, and Enslen re-turned the ensuing puntall theway back for a14-0NCC lead.

“That was the biggestthing we wanted to do,was get started early,”Wagner said. “We cameout of the chute ready toplay and we got after

them very quickly. Weknew it was the first timethey had been there andthat theywere going to beveryexcitedandwewant-edtotakethemoutof that.Going up14-0 was key be-cause they’re a runningfootball team.”

The road win earnedthe Thoroughbreds a re-match with the DeSalesColtsfromLouisville,whobeat them 34-26 in lastyear’s state final. TheColts have only allowed101 points in 14 games,seven per contest, andhave not allowed morethan 17 in any game. De-Sales lost17-0 toChristianAcademy-Louisville inthe regular season for itsonly defeat, and avengedthatsetbackwitha7-6win

in the playoffs.Not counting the semi-

final win over Murray(14-7), the Colts haverushed for more than 230yards a contest andthrown for less than 90 agame.

Dylan Bird, who had137 rushingyards and twoscores in last year’s statefinal, is gone, and thisyear’s rushing attack isspread out among severaldifferent ballcarriers.First-year quarterbackAustin Johnson attempts10 passes a game and hasthrownfor1,130yardsand13 TDs through13 games.

“They’re very well-coached. They’re verydisciplined,”Wagnersaid.“They run more thanthrow. We know whatwe’re getting into.They’re not 13-1 by acci-dent. They play in theLouisville area so they’reused to the best competi-tion.”

Wagner and the teamare looking forward to astrong week of practice.

“I’m impressed withthe way we’ve maturedthroughout the year as in-dividuals,” Wagner said.“We just have to concen-trateandgetbetter.We’vegotten better every weekandI feel ourbest footballis ahead of us. We’ll try toeliminate a mistake hereand there and go downthere and see what hap-pens.”

Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports

NewCath rolls to statefinal against DeSalesBy James [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Nate Enslen (catching ball) had a key punt return for a scoreagainst Shelby Valley.

Girls basketball» Lloyd Memorial

High School will put on agirls basketball classichonoring the late J.T. Mul-ligan on Dec. 5-6. GamesFriday, Dec. 5 are Ryle vs.Grant County (6 p.m.) andNewport vs. BourbonCounty (7:45 p.m.). Satur-day games at Lloyd are St.Henry vs. Harrison Coun-ty (2 p.m.), Brossart vs.Knott Central (3:30 p.m.),Boone County vs. Corbin(5 p.m., Dixie Heights vs.Fairdale (6:30 p.m.), Lloydvs.CarrollCounty (8p.m.).AtTichenorMiddleSchoolare three games Saturday:Bellevue vs. Moore (2:30p.m.), Villa Madonna vs.Frankfort (4:30 p.m.),Beechwood vs. Bryan Sta-tion (6:30 p.m.)

Boys basketball» The schedule for the

Lloyd Memorial holidaytourney is set. NorthernKentucky teams areBoone County, Conner,Holmes, Lloyd, Newport,Scott and Walton-Verona.Others are Augusta,Bracken County, Colle-giate, Iroquois, McCrack-en County, Model, Stew-art’s Creek (Tenn.) andWoodford County. Actionbegins 10:30 a.m. Dec. 27and the championshipgame is 8 p.m. Dec. 30.

» The third annualJohn Turner Classic is Sat-urday,Dec.13, atNewportHigh School. The scheduleis Campbell County vs.Western Hills (12:30 p.m.),Holy Cross vs. DaytonMeadowdale (2:30 p.m.),Cooper vs. Shroder (4:30p.m.), Dixie Heights vs.

Taft (6:30 p.m.), and New-port vs. Withrow (8:30p.m.).

Bowling» Action resumes Dec.

4. Here are thet standings:Boys Division1: Camp-

bell County 23-5 (3-0), Dix-ie Heights 21-7 (3-0), CovCath14-7 (2-1), SimonKen-ton 12-9 (1-2), Cooper 11-10(2-1), Scott 10-18 (1-2),Boone5-16 (0-3),PendletonCounty 2-19 (0-3).

Boys Division 2: High-lands 24-4 (3-0), Beech-wood 17-4 (2-1), NCC 15-6(2-1), Holy Cross 13-8 (1-2),Newport 11-17 (2-1), Day-ton 11-10 (2-1), Brossart 10-11 (2-0), St. Henry 3-11 (0-2,Lloyd 0-21(0-3), ), Cov. Lat-in 1-20 (0-3).

Top averages: JakeFarley (Highlands) 216,Andy Campbell (High-lands) 214, Austin Sams(Cooper) 213, CameronMaley (Dixie) 211, TylerWidmeyer (Campbell) 207,Kevin Jones (Dixie) 207,BobbyMeyer (NCC) 207.

Girls Division 1: Scott21-5 (3-0), Boone 20-1 (3-0),Simon Kenton 13-6 (2-1),Cooper 12-9 (2-1), Camp-bell 7-21 (0-3), NDA 7-14(1-2), Pendleton 7-10 (1-2),Dixie 0-28 (0-3).

Girls Division 2: High-lands 28-0 (3-0), Newport23-5 (3-0), Beechwood 15-5(3-0), Holy Cross 7-7 (1-1),Lloyd 6-15 (0-2), NCC 5-16(0-2),Brossart3-11(0-1), St.Henry1-13 (0-2), Cov.Latin2-11 (0-2).

Top girls averages:Katlyn Hoeh (Newport)203, Taylor Evans (Boone)191, Kayla Hightchew(Boone) 180, Erica Hick-man (Campbell) 174, Sa-mantha Schmitz (Boone)170, Mirena Combs (New-port) 170.

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15-yard run. He threw a24-yard touchdown passto Alex Veneman, whohad seven catches for 81yards.Urlagescoredona1-yard run, and Hogescored on a 6-yard keep-er.

LexCath scored itssecond touchdown onRyan’s 24-yard pass toAndy Thompson with5:30 left in the openinghalf.

Urlage scored on a 67-yard touchdown run onthefirstplayfromscrim-mage in the second half

for a 35-13 Highlandslead. Jared Doughertyfollowed with the first oftwo field goals on thenight, converting from20 yards for a 38-13 leadwith 7:24 to play in thethird quarter.

LexCath respondedwith Ryan’s 27-yardtouchdown pass to Dono-vanMorris. Ryan passedfor 346 yards and threeTDs. Highlands an-swered with a 33-yardTD run by Urlage for a44-20 lead. The Knightspulled to within 44-26 onOgbogu’s three-yard TDrun.Dougherty set the fi-nal score with a 27-yardfield goal with 8:35 toplay.

HighlandsContinued from Page B1

CAMPBELL COUNTY —The Campbell Countyboys basketball team hadunmatched success lastyear, winning the 10th Re-gion and advancing to theSweet 16 for the first timesince 2001.

The Camels have a lotreturning as they try to re-peat as champions, andtheyalso face thepressureof being the proverbial“hunted.”

Head coach Aric Rus-sell graduated three keycontributors but has plen-ty of experience comingback.

“We have to stay hum-ble work harder than ev-erybody else,” Russellsaid. “We have some greatteams in the 10th and theyare all gunning for us. Wehave a target on our backsfor sure and we will haveto be ready to play everynight. I have to make sureour kids realize that theyhave tocompeteeverydayin practice and bring theirA game every night weplay. It will not be easy torepeat but we really willgive it our best shot.”

Making the task easierare two of Northern Ken-tucky’s best players aswell as the 10th Region inDre Jackson andMattWil-son. Jackson, a 6-foot-3senior guard, averaged18.6 points and 2.3 assistsper game. Matt Wilson, a6-8 junior center, posted adouble-double with 12points and 10.3 rebounds agame. He drew a lot of no-tice with 16 points and 21boards in Campbell’sSweet 16 loss to JohnsonCentral.

Russell said Jackson isplaying really well in thepreseason, and is a versa-tile offensive player whoneeds to be more consis-tent on defense. Wilson isstronger and quicker thisyear and has really im-proved his game on bothends of the floor.

Senior Blake Losey, theteam’s best defender lastyear, has vastly improvedhis offense. Junior TrentMcGovney, the hardestworker on the team, con-tributeswithhishustleandtenacity.

Campbell hosts DixieHeights Dec. 5. Otherearly tests include a gameatCovingtonCatholicDec.17 and the Mason CountyholidaytourneyDec.19-22.

Newport CentralCatholic’s Drew McDon-ald has a Division I schol-arship ahead of him aftersigning to play basketball(and golf) for NorthernKentucky University.

He has his sights play-ing in a Division I arena inMarch, Rupp Arena spe-cifically, hoping the New-portCentralCatholicThor-oughbreds can win theNinth Region and advanceto the Sweet16. Last year’sjourney endedwith a 51-43loss to eventual state titlistCovington Catholic in theNinth Region semifinals,NCCendedwitha29-4rec-ord.

“We’ve been workinghard every day since real-ly last (March) when welost to Cov Cath,” McDon-aldsaid. “We’veall hadonething on our minds, andthat’s gettingbackdown toRupp. We realize we havethe talent and the coach-ing, ifwe just have thewillanddesirewecancompetefor a state championship.”

NewCath is widely re-garded as the preseasonfavorite in the Ninth Re-gion, and is ranked sev-enth in the state coachespoll conducted by theLouisville Courier-Jour-nal.HeadcoachRonDawnknows the regional is ascompetitive as ever.Holmes and Cov Cath arealso state top 25 teams inthe polls.

McDonald, a 6-foot-7senior forward, averaged13.1 points and 7.5 re-boundsagame last season.He had an outstandingsummer in recruitingcamps.

NCC returns four of itstop six players overallfrom last season. SeniorpointguardZachPangallo,a three-year starter, aver-aged10.4 points and 3.7 as-sists per game, and is alsogetting Division I collegeattention.

BenWeyer, a 6-6 junior,started every game lastyear, averaging 7.8 pointsand 5.1 boards. He had agreat summer accordingto Dawn. Grant Moeves,the sixth man last year,will start this season anduse his strong defense andshooting ability.

Newport was 15-11 lastyear for head coach RodSnapp, who returns for hisfifth season with a 62-54record.

Junior guard EthanSnapp returns after aver-aging20points agame lastseason.Hehasacollegeof-fer from Division IICharleston (W.V.) and in-terest from Division Ischools Wofford, Lip-scomb and Belmont.

Senior Paul Price re-turns after averaging 14.5points a game last year.Kameron Covington, 6-foot-3, averaged a double-double (10 ppg, 10 re-bounds) and Dominick Jo-seph (6-0, 230) averagedsix points and four re-bounds.

“Wehave lots of experi-encebackwithaverychal-lenging schedule this up-coming season,” Snappsaid. “Outlook will dependonhowhardkidsworkandcome together.”

Brossart returns headcoach Mike Code, who be-gins his 11th season with arecord of 203-83. He re-turnsonevarsitystarter insenior Spencer Hack-worth, who averaged sixpoints per game last year.The Mustangs graduatedsix seniors from last year,finishing 23-5. The Mus-tangs have a strong seniorbase to build on in guards

Clay Kramer, Blake Saun-ders and Gabe Roberts;and forwardJonZink. “Wewill bevery inexperiencedbut we work very hard,”Code said.

Bellevue returns threestarters and the first twoplayers off thebench fromlast year’s 16-12. Headcoach Jim Hicks returnsforhis fourthyear, andhasscheduled a game againsthis namesake at Connerthis year (Jan. 3).

Senior AustinWoodyard leads the wayafter averaging 12 pointsand 8.5 rebounds a game.Senior Zack Barrett aver-aged 10 points and six re-bounds a contest. NateArnzen and Matthew Fry-man each averaged eightpoints, and Arnzen dishedout three assists per con-test.

Silver GrovewelcomesHoward Brownstein ashead coach.Hewas at Cin-cinnati Country Day theprevious 29 years and hadseveral long playoff runsthere. He inherits a teamthatwas17-13 lastyearandcontended for the NKACDivision III title up untilthe final week.

He returns four keyplayers. Senior forward

Billy Miller averagedeight points and seven re-bounds a game. Seniorguards Anthony Turciosand Christian Pollitt eachaveraged10 points a gameand junior point guardRandyKuntzposted3.5as-sists a contest.

“Much depends onwhether we stay healthy,as we only have nine play-ers,” Brownstein said. “Itwill alsobevery importantfour our four returningplayers to stay out of foultrouble. If we can accom-plish both of these goalswe should compete verywell in the NKAC small-school division.”

Dayton won sevengames last year for BillyRogg, who returns for hissecond as head coach andeighth overall with theGreendevils. Top playersare seniors Derek Lyons,Matt Grimme and LoganBrewer; juniors HarvestGifford and Phillip McDa-niel; and sophomores CarlMatthews and Sam Brew-er.

FIRST PASS AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL

Defending regional champslead Campbell teams

By James [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Newport Central Catholic’sZach Pangallo (left) is one ofthe top guards in NorthernKentucky.

FILE PHOTO

Ben Weyer is a key postthreat for NewCath.

B4 • CCF RECORDER • DECEMBER 4, 2014 LIFE

It is the season wherefoodmay be plentiful andleftovers seem to takeover the refrigerator.

It is a great idea to useyour left-overs tostretch thebudget andprovidequickmeals forthe family.Sometimesit is even agood ideato plan tomake extrafood tosave for

later. It reduces yourwork load and can savetime and energy, too.

Leftovers must bestored and reheated safe-ly to prevent foodborneillnesses. Follow thesetips to ensure your left-overs are safe to eat:

Take some time tomake room in the refrig-erator and freezer forfoods and leftovers.

Refrigerate leftoverswithin two hours of thefood sitting at room tem-perature. Bacteria growbest at temperaturesbetween 40 and140 de-grees F. Use an appliancethermometer to makesure your refrigerator isset between 35 and 40degrees F.

For quicker cooling,

divide leftovers intosmaller portions in shal-low containers. Stir foodsto help them cool fasterand do not overpack thestorage containers. Placethe hot food directly intothe refrigerator.

Label and date all left-overs. Eat or freeze anyleftovers within three tofour days. Consume orfreeze gravy within twodays.

Most frozen leftoversshould be used within acouple of months for thebest quality.

Once you are ready toeat your leftovers, reheatthem so the internal tem-perature of the foodreaches 165 degrees F.Check the temperaturewith a food thermometer.Safely reheat soups,sauces and gravies bybringing them to a boil.

When reheating in amicrowave, make surethere are no cold spots inthe food where bacteriacould survive. Stir androtate food for even heat-ing.

Enjoy the foods of theseason but make a plan soyou are not overwhelmedby the leftovers.

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

Smart use ofleftovers canstretch budget

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

A Cold Spring radiologist wasamong veterans honored in theVeterans Day Commemoration atthe main branch of the Public Li-brary of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty.

Daniel D. Beineke, a NorthernKentucky native, graduated fromHighlands High School. He joinedthe Air Force in 1966 while in hisfourth year of medical school atthe University of Cincinnati.

After graduating from medicalschool in 1967, Beineke began aninternshipatWilfordHallHospitalat Lackland Air Force Base in SanAntonio, Texas. Upon completinghis internship, he trained for eightweeks at Brooks Air Force Base tobecome a flight surgeon and in1968 was assigned to Patrick AirForceBase inSatelliteBeach,Flor-ida.

Beineke arrived at Nha TrangAir Force Base, on the coast ofVietnam, in August 1969. Later hewould be assigned to Phan Rangand Phu Cat Air Force Bases.

At the 12th Air Force Dispen-sary, he served as a flight surgeon.This position required additionalspecialized training due to thehigher standards of fitness andphysical requirements required ofpilots and other aviation person-nel. Beineke was recognized forhis outstanding professional skill,knowledge, and initiative. Often,he flew on combat missions withthe pilots andwould be called on totreat civilians in nearby villages.

Returning to the United Statesin August 1970, Beineke was as-signed to Military Airlift Com-mandatCharlestonAirForceBasein South Carolina. In1971he begana three-year residency in radiolo-gy at Wilford Hall Hospital atLackland Air Force Base.

HisnextassignmentwasatCar-swellAirForceBase inFortWorth,Texas, where he worked as a radi-

ology for two years. He separatedfrom the military in September1976andwent intoprivatepractice

in the Cincinnati area. He con-tinues to work as a radiologist on apart-time basis.

Cold Spring doctorhonored on Veterans Day

THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

VietnamWar veteran Daniel Beineke of Cold Spring stands next to the personalitems he lent the Library for the exhibit “Serving with Honor: The Queen City’sVeterans” in the Joseph S. Stern, Jr. Cincinnati Room.

TheMargeandCharlesJ. Schott Foundation hasawarded an $8,000 grantto Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky, tosupport the agency’s fourcore services of nutrition,transportation, senior ac-tivity centers and out-reach.

The foundation, estab-

lished in 1966 by formerReds ownerMarge Schottand her husband, has along history of supportingsocial services in GreaterCincinnati.

The grant to SSNKwillhelp the agency as it ex-pands itsprogramstohelpseniors in Northern Ken-tucky maintain their dig-

nity and independence.SSNK’s services in-

clude: Meals on Wheels,emergency meals, con-gregate meals, seniortransportation, protectionand information services,long-term care ombuds-men, a seniors-only foodpantry and managementof 10 senior activity cen-

ters located in Walton,Carrollton, Warsaw, Wil-liamstown, Elsmere, Co-vington, Ludlow, Fal-mouth, Owenton and Flor-ence.

SSNK also operatesNext Act, an initiative tohelp unemployedworkersage50-plus toreturnto theworkforce.

Schott Foundation awards $8,000 grant to SSNK

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The Point / Arc ofNorthern Kentucky (ThePoint)will host its 44than-nualJOYgala in thenewlyrenovated Northern Ken-tucky Convention Centeron Friday, Dec. 5.

In the spirit of the hitmovie, and because lastyear’s JOY event was di-rectly impacted by theworst winter storm of2013, the theme of thisyear’s fundraiser is Fro-zen.

The Point has enjoyedgreat success with thisevent for many years,fromits locationatBever-ly Hills Supper Club to

Drawbridge Inn toHorse-shoe Casino Cincinnati.The evening includes din-ner, live performances ofsongs from Frozen andauctioning and raffling ofUniversity of Kentucky,University of Cincinnati,University of Louisville,Reds and Bengals sportpackages, jewelry, trips,private dinners, a luxuryconvertible and hot tub,and others.

Sheree Paolello willserve as master of cere-monies for the evening.Celebrity auctioneers in-cludeOrientalWok’sMikeWong, Jeff Piecoro of Fox

Sports Ohio, and TeddyKremer (the Reds’ honor-ary batboy).

Doors open at 5:30 p.m.and paid guests present atthat timewill enjoyacom-plimentary happy hourcomprised of assortedbeers and a special “eventdrink.” Dinner will beserved at 7:15 p.m. and ac-companied by tunes fromFrozen and several holi-day numbers.

Individual tickets are$80. A table of 10 is $800.To order tickets or re-serve a table, call 859-491-9191 or visitwww.thepointarc.org.

The Point’s Joy gala has Frozen themeReds honorary batboy is among celebrity auctioneers

THANKS TO JOHN R. FAHRMEIER

Teddy Kremer, Reds honorarybatboy, will be a celebrityauctioneer at The Point / Arcof Northern Kentucky’s JOYgala in the newly renovatedNorthern KentuckyConvention Center on Friday,Dec. 5.

Readers on vacationPROVIDED

Fort Thomasresidents ChuckThompson, Julieand Ken Bassett,and Lori, Honor andDavid Valentinevisit TableMountain, CapeTown, South Africa.The 10-day trip wasa mission tripthrough CrossroadsCommunity Churchin Oakley. Theydidn’t leave homewithout their FortThomas Recorder.Are you going onvacation? Takealong your Recorderfor a “Readers onVacation” photo.

The Kentucky StateFire Marshal is askingKentuckians to bemind-ful of fire prevention ef-forts and inspect homeheating appliances ascold weather settles inKentucky this week.

The following firesafety tips from the U.S.Fire Administration canhelpmaintain a fire-safehome thiswinter season:

Wood stoves andfireplaces

Have the chimney in-spected annually andcleaned, if necessary.

Donot use flammable

liquids to start or accel-erate any fire.

Keep a glass or metalscreen in front of thefireplace opening to pre-vent embers or sparksfrom jumping out.

Wood should be dry,seasoned wood.

Keep a coveredmetalcontainer outside andreadytousetodisposeofcooled ashes.

Furnace heatingIt is important that

you have your furnaceinspected to ensure thatit is ingoodworkingcon-dition. Leave repairs toqualified specialists.

Prepare for winterhome heating season

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BURLINGTON — Fam-ilies are invited to createhandmade treats andmemories inside An OldKentucky Christmas atFirst Church of ChristDec. 11-14.

A pioneer village,choir concerts and can-dlelight services featur-ing a “Silent Night” sing-along are part of a freecelebration of Christmasat the church’s campus at6080 Camp Ernst Road,Burlington.

Ways to wax nostalgicabout the 19th century in-clude making candles byhandand takingaride inahorse-drawn carriageseating up to 16 peopleper trip.

More than 1,000 volun-teers have worked sinceMarch to create the pio-neer village, said volun-teer director Alissa Lan-caster of Hebron.

“We dress in period at-tire, which adds a neat ef-fect to that old pioneersetting,” she said.

Lancaster said shewillwear a pioneer-style skirtand button-down blousewith an apron. She’s hop-

ing to add a bonnet.Inside the village

shops are activities in-cluding a chance for chil-dren to decorate and eattheir own chocolate-cov-ered pretzels, said BrianHeckber, of Hebron,church outreach pastor.

There is no cost to attendor participate in any ac-tivities, Heckber said.

“Our goal is each shopthe kids can come in andexperience doing some-thing themselves andwalk away with some-thing,” he said.

Families receive a 5x7print and photo emailedto them from the freephoto booth inside thechurch, he said.

There is a petting zoo,hot chocolate station andquilting demonstrations,Heckber said.

Inside the woodwork-er’s shop, Erlanger resi-dent Gary Webster willuse a foot-powered latheto demonstrate carvingtechniques.

“He invites the kids tocomeback andwatchhimand they get little woodornaments – wood cut-outs of a Christmas tree,”Heckber said.

A Pioneer Games stopwill allowchildren toplaywith tops, checkers and aJacob’s Ladder gamemade of string and wood,he said.

A pen and quill stopwill be decorated as anone-room schoolhouse.Children will try to writeonapieceofpaperbydip-

ping a quill into ink,Heckber said.

An Old KentuckyChristmas, in its thirdyear, grew out of thechurch’s song-filled can-dlelight service, he said.

“Everybody gets acandlewhen they come inand we’ll sing ‘SilentNight’ together,” Heckb-er said.

Senior Pastor GregMarksberry will give ashort speech at each ser-vice, and the church’schoir performs, he said.

“We kind of see this asa gift our church gives tothe community to allowpeople to make somememories,” Heckbersaid.

Church offers pioneer ChristmasBy Chris [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

People gather at the entrance to First Church of Christ of Burlington’s An Old KentuckyChristmas.

IF YOU GO:An Old Kentucky Christmas will be at the Burlington

campus of First Church of Christ, 6080 Camp Ernst Road.There is no cost to attend or participate in any activities.Hours: 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, and Friday, Dec. 12;

and 3-9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13 and Sunday, Dec. 14Cooper High School will perform a Christmas concert at 7

p.m. Friday, Dec. 12.Candlelight services will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 11-13 and at 5

p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 14.For information visit bit.ly/oldkyxmas or call the church

at 859-586-4673.

BURLINGTON — TheHistoric Burlington Busi-ness Association is spon-soring its annual “A Bur-lington Christmas” Dec.5-7.

This free event willfeature hot chocolate anddonuts by the gazebo,Christmas music, a visitfrom Santa, a tree light-ing, train displays, a vin-tage exhibit of toys anddolls, a pet parade, an al-paca farm, aperformanceby dancers and more.

Many businesses andservices are participat-ing, including DinsmoreHomestead, Boone Coun-ty Public Library, CabinArts, Kentucky Farm Bu-reau, Linnemann FuneralHome, Bowman MusicSchool and Boone CountyAnimal Shelter.

Mike Crane’s Ken-tuckyFarmBureau insur-ance office will have abarrel for donations forcharities, including foodsfor theSavingGraceFoodPantry and toys for theSteinfordToyFoundation.

Linda Whittenburg,owner of Cabin Arts quiltshop, is part of the busi-ness group that organizedtheevent. Shewill becele-brating Cabin Art’s 22ndanniversary by havingspecials and giveaways.

For details, visitwww.historicburlingtonky.com.

A BurlingtonChristmas

FRIDAY, DEC. 510-4 p.m.» Lionel Train Display

at Mike Crane’s KY FarmBureau Insurance

» Dinsmore HolidayShop at Cabin Arts (openuntil 6 p.m.)

5:45 p.m.» Music by Bowman

Music School and donutsand hot chocolate, courte-sy of Linnemann FuneralHome, by the Gazebo

6-8 p.m.» Exhibit of toys, dolls

and an American Flyer

train by Boone CountyHistorical Society

» Art Show at BooneCounty Public Library,Main Library

6:30 p.m.» Santa arrives at the

Gazebo» AnnualTreeLighting

by the GazeboSATURDAY, DEC. 69-4:30 p.m.» Art Show at Boone

County Public Library,Main Library

10-4 p.m.» Train Display at

Mike Crane’s KentuckyFarm Bureau Insurance

» Dinsmore HolidayShop at Cabin Arts

» Exhibit of toys, dollsand train by Boone Coun-ty Historical Society

» Visits around townfrom Santa Claus

1 p.m.» Santa Paws Pet Pa-

rade, at Courthouse, spon-sored by Boone CountyAnimal Shelter

1-5 p.m.» Dinsmore Home-

stead tours and refresh-ments

6-8 p.m.» Historic dancers at

Dinsmore HomesteadSUNDAY, DEC. 7Noon-4 p.m.» Dinsmore Holiday

Shop at Cabin Arts1-4 p.m.» Art Show at Boone

County Public Library,Main Library

1-5 p.m.» Dinsmore Home-

stead tours and refresh-ments

2 p.m.» Chris Comer Trio

performs jazz at BooneCounty Public Library,Main Library

‘A Burlington Christmas’returns for a weekendBy Stephen [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Spencer Sutter of Florence watches the Lionel train setupowned by Mike Crane and displayed for a previous “ABurlington Christmas.”

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The Kentucky Transportation CabinetNeeds Your Input!

Concerning the widening ofUS 27 north of Butler to the reconstructed 4 lanes in Campbell County

Item No. 6-189/6-8706

Public Information Meeting - Open House Format6-8 PM onWednesday, December 10, 2014

Northern Elementary350W. Miami St.

Butler, Kentucky 41006

The purpose of this meeting is to present concepts for the proposed reconstruction of US 27 in Butlerto the recently reconstructed 4-lane section in Campbell County. Displays containing the selectedalternate and proposed Right of Way impacts will be available for viewing and comment. Additionally,representatives from the KY Transportation Cabinet and their consultants will be available to answerquestions.

Handouts containing information about the project will be available at the meeting.

In accordance wit the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if anyone has a disabilityand requires assistance, please notify Nancy Wood no later than December 3, 2014.Please call 859-341-2700 or mail your request to the address listed below.

Please address any questions regarding this project to:

Mike Bezold, Project Manager421 Buttermilk PikeCovington, Kentucky 41017(859) 360-2707 ext. [email protected]


Barbara DillBarbara Ann Dill, 56, of

Bellevue, died Nov. 17 at herhome.

She was a 1976 graduate ofLexington High School. Sheenjoyed being involved withthe Children’s Home of North-ern Kentucky program andgardening.

Her parents, James andFannie Dill; and brother, BryanDill, died previously.

Survivors include sistersBrenda Alexander and SarahClairmonte; and brother, JeffDill.

Ruth HarveyRuth Pauline Carnes Harvey,

99, of Fort Mitchell, died recent-ly.

She grew up on a small farmin Lennoxburg, Kentucky,before her family becameseparated during the Great

Depression. The youngest of 10children, she moved to FortThomas with her mother,grandmother, and unmarriedsiblings after the Great Depres-sion and attended WoodfillElementary before graduatingfrom Highlands High School in1939. She sang professionallyfor churches in Northern Ken-tucky and Cincinnati and mod-eled professionally for majordepartment stores in Cincinnati.

Her husband, Walter Harvey,died previously.

Survivors include her sonsDouglas and Ellis; and fourgrandchildren along with eightgrandchildren.

Eula LawsonEula Fife Lawson, 86, of

Dayton, died Nov. 23 at herresidence.

She was a homemaker andmember of John 3:16 Baptist

Church in Cincinnati.Her husband, Noah Lawson,

died previously.Survivors include her daugh-

ter, Kathy Fiedler of Dayton;and three grandchildren alongwith 10 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Rest HavenMemorial Park in Cincinnati.

Charles LesterCharles “Chuck” Lester, 88, of

Alexandria, died Nov. 23.He worked for the Red Cross

for many years and then forGlenmary Home Missioners. Heenjoyed playing jazz piano andrunning. For many years he wasa member of the New Jerusa-lem Community at St. Bernardin Cincinnati and he was a U.S.Air Force veteran, who servedduring World War II in the 13thAir Force Division.

Survivors include his wife,Margaret Lester; sons Charles,

Mark, Jeff, and Chris; daughtersMargaret ¨Ree¨ Foltz, JulieLester, and Clare Luegering; and12 grandchildren along withnine great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St Mary´sCemetery.

Memorials: St. Mary of theAssumption Parish; or GlenmaryHome Missioners, P.O. Box465618, Cincinnati, OH 45246-5618; or American Red Cross,2111 Dana Ave., Cincinnati, OH45207.

Jerry MaringerJerry Maringer, 79, of Belle-

vue, died Nov. 19.Burial was at Floral Hills

Memorial Gardens in TaylorMill.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice.

Dennis PelleDennis Joseph Pelle, 76, of

Alexandria, died Nov. 18 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

He retired from Thomson-MacConnell Cadillac in Cincin-nati.

His brother, Donald Pelle,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Beverly Marie Pelle; sons DennyPelle and Ron Stanton Pelle;siblings Billie Schultz, David,Doug, and Damien Pelle; andfour grandchildren. .

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery in Alexandria.

Memorials: Alzheimer’sAssociation, 644 Linn St., Suite1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Annetta WilsonAnnetta G. Wilson, 79, of

Cold Spring, died Nov. 19 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thom-as.

She was head cashier atOntario Department Store in

Newport and worked for Mail-boxes Etc. in Cincinnati beforeretiring. She enjoyed crochetingafghans and making quilts inher spare time.

Her sister, Delores Frazier;and brothers Chalmer and TracyGibson, died previously.

Survivors include her hus-band, Gene Wilson; daughtersShahanna Manning of FortThomas and Lolita Wilson-Sparks of Cincinnati; sons DanielWilson of Winter Park, Fla. andTracy Wilson of Latonia; broth-er, Hubert Gibson of Virginia;sister, Crystal Lewis of HazelGreen, Kent.; and five grand-children, two step-grand-children, and a great-grand-child.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: The Kidney Foun-dation, 615 Elsinore Place, Suite400, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

DEATHS

Melbourne: 5960 Lower TugRoad, Jill and ChristopherLloyd to Elizabeth McGrath,$131,500Alexandria: 12 Bryan Lane,Sandra and Billy Strunk to Lisaand William Fleissner $152,000Alexandria: 634 Harrisburg HillRoad, Lawrence Eten to Ste-phanie and Joshua Zappa$156,500Alexandria: 71 Enzweiler Road,Edward Mullins to Bo Hines$72,500Bellevue: 117 Glazier Ave.,Edith and Ray Switzer toBrandon Johnson, $157,000Cold Spring: 202 SonomaCourt, unit 304, Andrew Evansto Estrella Collins, $120,000Cold Spring: 230 CobblestoneCourt, unit 9, Margaret Eng-land to Thomas Lloyd,$152,000Dayton:103 Grant Park Drive,Fischer Single Family Homes III,LTD to Patti Garter, $272,000Dayton: 331 6th Ave., The Bank

of New York Mellon to DDDRestorations, LLC, $54,000Fort Thomas: 169 Tower Place,Diane and Allen Chapman toElaine Barth and JeffreyBertke, $571,500Fort Thomas: 26 BeechwoodAve., Jill and Albert Spears toMelissa Bear and McKoyStevenson to $190,000Fort Thomas: 303 MilitaryParkway, Daniel Hurrelbrinkto Cassandra and Patrick Egan,$105,000Fort Thomas: 33 Alpine Drive,Heather and Benjamin Neltnerto Melissa and Daniel Brown,$100,000Fort Thomas: 99 Miami Park-way, Sigred and Hugh Coyle toAshley and Jeffrey Debeer,$235,000Highland Heights: 14 HoneyTree Lane, Marcy Schweitzerto Jenna Kriege, $148,000Highland Heights: 20 BrambleAve., Laura Fielder and Law-rence Lambert to Mary Lehew

and Evelyn Ross, $67,000Highland Heights: 27 HighlandMeadows, unit 5, Sally Foy toKatherine Girty, $74,500Melbourne: 2882 Fender Road,Edward Lanter to JerrySchmidt, $185,000Newport: 15 Tower Drive, unit15, Edwige Valsecchi andAndrew Seery to Jennifer andChristopher Ormond, $285,000Newport: 220 Linden Ave.,Federal National MortgageAssociation to Lisa and MarkSchneider, $32,000Newport: 33 19th St., NewportMillennium Housing Corpora-tion III to Kimberly Brown,$149,000Newport: 405 E 7th St., Sue andMichael Hall to Lauren Vogt,$150,000Newport: 5115th St., Melissaand Daniel Lickert to JosephHammerle, $283,000Newport: 7 Camryn Court,Francisco Cordero to Monicaand William Woeste Jr.,

$1,200,000Newport: 830 Flint Ridge, unit3-102, Federal National Mort-gage Association to Cynthiaand Thomas Sharp, $82,500Southgate: 46 Woodland HillsDrive, unit 7, Stuart Reagan Jr.to Cynthia Gardner $45,000

REAL ESTATE

Emily Harlamert, 35, ofSidney and FrancisBlewitt, 30, of Scranton,issued Nov. 17.Suzanne Truett, 33, ofRockville Center andMichael Fazzalaro, 34,of Port Jefferson, issuedNov. 17.

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FORT WRIGHT — Amonument honoringfamily members of fall-en soldiers will soon beplaced in the garden ofthe city building, follow-ing the death of FortWright native and GreenBeret, Sgt. Daniel TylerLee.

Daniel’s parents, Danand Fran Lee, visited thecity building to thankDaniel Kreinest, thechief of police, for coor-dinating all the effortsfor the funeral, includingworking with the air-ports.

Dan Lee said his fam-ily was truly apprecia-tive for the help it re-ceived regarding his son,who died on Jan. 15 in Af-ghanistan from gunshotwounds.

“We went there tothank him for all his ef-forts because it went sosmoothly,” Lee said.“When we were ap-proaching the city build-ing, we happened to see amonument. We thoughtabout what a nice idea itwould be if they couldhave something for thefallen soldiers.”

Lee’s employer, Ax-cess Financial, offered todonate money in Daniel’sname for his parents tospend however theywanted.

Lee told council mem-bers about a sculpture heandhiswife sawatDoverAir Force Base in Dela-ware when they flewthere to receive theirson’s body.

He said it took them alittle while to understandthemeaning of the sculp-ture,which is titled, “TheAngel and the Dying Un-known,” by sculptorGreg Wyatt.

“His sculpture justtouched us somuchwhenwe were at Dover,” hesaid. “It was probablyone of the only pleasantmemories we broughtback from Dover AirForce Base.”

City CouncilmembersScott Wall and Adam Fei-nauer contactedWyatt tosee if he was interestedin creating the sculpture.

“We felt like this hasbeen a sign from God,”Wall said. “We Googledhim right away and Mr.Wyatt responded.”

The impactWall said the city has a

monument for all ofthose who serve, but itdoesn’t have anythingfor those who are killedin action.

Lee said the impact ofthe sculpture may affectpeople differently, de-pending on the meaningthey find.

“It’s an opportunityforpeople to see the actu-al artwork in the sculp-ture, and what it standsfor,”he said. “It’s basical-ly an angel that’s pickingup a fallen soldier. It re-minds you that when youpass from this world,you’re not alone. It’s oneof those sculptures thattakes a little bit for you toabsolutely absorb it.”

According to Lee,there is a similar sculp-ture in Arlington Nation-

al Cemetery that Wyattcreated as well, but hehopes families are fortu-nate enough to not havetomake a personal trip tosee the monuments.

“Hopefully peoplenever have the opportu-nity to go to Dover,” Leesaid. “I hope no one everhas to go through that.But at least they wouldget to see and appreciatethe artwork.”

ThemessageLee gave a few words

of guidance to familieswho are currently goingthrough a similar situa-tion.

“It’s going to test yourfaith in God, but you justhave to be strong,” hesaid.

According to Lee,there was a young GreenBeret who was one of thepallbearers at Daniel’sfuneral.

He and his wife askedthe soldier if this hap-pened to him, how wouldhe want his parents toact.

The soldier respondedsaying, “This was his lifechoice. It’s what hewant-ed to do and he under-stood the risks. Hewouldwant his parents to behappy that he went outserving his country.”

Wall said he is going tospeak for the rest of thecouncil members, andhopefully the citizens aswell, to say that layingdown one’s life for theircountry is as noble athing as there is in life.

“We get to live freelyand peacefully,” Wallsaid. “Theonly reasonweget to do that is becausethese guys have giventheir lives. We are veryhonored that we willhave a spot where peoplecan come and reflectupon that.”

According to Wall, the

target time for the pro-ject to be finished is late-March 2015.

There will be a cere-mony with many digni-taries invited, and Wyattis planning on beingthere.

Do you know any soldiers fromthe city of Fort Wright whohave died in battle? Pleasehelp identify them so they canbe recognized on the monu-ment by contacting city ad-ministrator Gary Huff at 859-331-1700.

Monument tohonor familiesof fallen soldiersBy Stephen [email protected]

THANKS TO SCOTT WALL

According to the sculptor Greg Wyatt, the sculpture "GuardianAngel" features a much more developed red beeswax model,which when finished, will be transported to the Modern ArtFoundry in New York City for lost wax bronze casting. At theend of the process, an eight-sided bronze pedestal will bearc-welded permanently to the bottom of the sculpturememorial.

The Shop with a Copprogram is changing thelives ofyoungpeople andvolunteers involved inseveral local communi-ties.

The Erlanger andElsmere police depart-ments have teamed up tooffer Shopwith a Cop, anall-day event, for morethan 20 years, accordingto Erlanger Sgt. ToddBrendel.

Thekidsarepickedupfor shopping, come to thestation for food donatedby local businesses, andthen visit Danbarry Cin-emas in Florence for amovie. In addition, theygive eachchild’s family aKroger gift card forChristmas dinner.

“It’s aprettyawesomeday,” Brendel said. “It’sgreat to see their faceslightup.It’sagoodoppor-tunity for them to see adifferentsideofofficers.Here we are in a positivesituation providingsomething special forthem.”

Money is raisedthroughout the year,Brendel said, by simplysending out letters to lo-cal businesses and resi-dents.Eachyearabout25children are selectedfrom local schools to par-ticipate in the program.

Howell ElementarySchool counselor PamBoyle said the programmakes a real differencein the kids’ lives.

“We pick kids whoneed financial help, but

also thosewho need goodrole models,” she said.“Students really benefitwith spending time withthe officers. They’reworkingwith someone inauthority who is friendlyand helping them maketheir family’s Christmasbetter. It really givesthemabetteroutlookandattitude.”

Erlanger Police De-partment also partnerswith theVillaHillsPoliceDepartment and theCrescent Springs andVilla Hills Fire Depart-ment for the program.

This programhas alsobeen going on for about20 years. Erlanger be-came involved after itsmerger with the Cres-cent Springs Police De-partment.

They too take the kidsout shopping, and theninvite them back to thefirehouse for awrappingparty.

“We all have a goodtime,” said VillaHills Po-lice Chief Brian Allen.

“And the kids get to havea little bit of a betterChristmas they wouldn’totherwise have.”

River Ridge PrincipalShawna Harney said it’sa great time for the kids.

“This is a time of yearwherewecanbringsomejoy to those in need,” shesaid. “This program isanother great way toreach students and fam-ilies who need that extraboost.”

Shop with a Cop changes livesByMelissa [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

During a previous year’s Shop with a Cop program, Erlangerofficer Pat Collura chats with Zach Sullivan.

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Three holiday spirits –Christmas Past, Presentand Future – conspire toredeem a miserly hum-bugat theCincinnatiPlay-house in the Park as U.S.Bank presents CharlesDickens’ iconic holidaystory, “A Christmas Car-ol.”

Two Kenton Countyyouths are appearing in

the beloved tale, enjoyedeach season by multiplegenerations ofCincinnati-

ans. It will be performedfor its 24th year in thePlayhouse’s Robert S.Marx Theatre from Nov.26 through Dec. 28.

Ty Joseph Shelton, ofCrestview Hills, is ap-pearing as Tiny Tim. Jor-dan Shaw, of CrescentSprings, plays Want and aguest at Fezziwig’s.

Ty could not be more

excited to return to theprofessional stage at Cin-cinnati Playhouse in thePark. For a “tiny” talent,he brings to the table abigstage presence to matchhis big ambitions.

His older sister Miapreparedhimforhis audi-tions and rehearsals ev-ery step of the way. She isnow serving as his unoffi-cial talent agent.

Ty spent much of this

past summer in onstagetrainingaspart of theCin-cinnati Children’s Thea-tre STAR program.

Jordan is excited tomake her debut in “AChristmas Carol.” Herprevious credits includeperformances for theCin-cinnati Black TheatreCompany’s “The BlackNativity,” “Disney’s TheLittle Mermaid Jr.,” “An-nie Jr.,” “101 Dalmatians”and “The Jungle Book.”

She has ventured intotelevision, acting in acommercial that aired onlocal television duringsummer 2014.

All showtimes”areat 2p.m. for matinees and 7p.m. for evening perfor-mances to accommodatefamilies with children.

Tickets start at $35.For ticket information,call thePlayhouseBoxOf-fice at 513-421-3888.

Two NKY actors perform in ‘A Christmas Carol’

Ty Shelton Jordan Shaw

THANKS TO SANDY UNDERWOOD

Ebenezer Scrooge (Bruce Cromer, center) and Tiny Tim (Ty Joseph Shelton) lead the 29-membercast in the finale of “A Christmas Carol.”

Find great ways to be a holiday hero at DowntownCincinnati.com

Visit Santa inside Macy’s Fountain Placestarting November 28.

November 29, December 6 & 136:30 p.m. Fountain Square

Celebrate 10 years of Santa and his friends rappelling downthe side of the 525 Vine Building onto the rooftop of Macy’sFountain Place, followed by a spectacular fireworks display.

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Documents

Fort thomas recorder 120414