Alexandria recorder 012314

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 9 No. 15© 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 usFIRSTBOOKAuthor writeshappier endingSee story, A2

RITA’SKITCHENAn updated goettarecipeSee story, B3

19 Reasons to choose

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ORTHOPAEDIC CENTERS

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POST SEASON A7

Brossart looking forward

In the next few days,your carrier will be stop-ping by to collect $3.50 fordelivery of thismonth’sAl-

exandria Re-corder. Yourcarrier re-tains half thisamount alongwith any tipyou give toreward goodservice.

Thismonthwe are

featuring Logan Hart, whois in the seventh grade. Hisinterests include runningfor the Campbell CountyMiddle School track andfield team.

For information aboutour carrier program, callAlison Hummel, districtmanager, at 859-442-3460.

COLLECTIONTIME

Hart

ALEXANDRIA — Former CityCouncilmanDaveHart has tak-en over as the city’s planningand zoning chairman.

“He’sgota lotofgoodexperi-ence, and he’s been affiliated

withthecityforalong time,” saidMayor Bill Rach-ford who ap-pointed Hart.“I’msurehe’s go-ing to do a greatjob.”

Hart, who hasbeen an Alexan-dria resident

since 1977, also has almost 10years of experience as a mem-ber of the Planning and ZoningCommission. He is a sales rep-resentative in the financial in-dustry.

“Having been here most ofmy adult life, I want to makesure Alexandria is as nice of aplace in the future, or better, aswe have experienced in the last36 years,” said Hart. “I want tomake sure inevitable growth ishandled properly and with the

Familiar facechosen to headAlexandriaplanningcommissionBy Amy [email protected]

Hart

See PLANNING, Page A2

FORT THOMAS — TheCampbell County Public Li-brary has created new storytimes in Spanish, and forchildrenwithautismandoth-er sensory integration disor-ders.

“We’re always looking fornew ways to serve the com-munity and meet the chil-dren’s needs,” said KikiDreyer Burke, public rela-tions manager for the li-brary.

Ashley Wright, children’slibrarian at the Cold Springbranch, has created theSpanish story times, DreyerBurke said.

The first Spanish story

Library starts sensory and Spanish story times

Laura Stanfield, children’s librarian at the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the Campbell County PublicLibrary, opens the pop up book, “The Whistle on the Train” she will use in a new sensory story time forchildren with autism and sensory integration disorders. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FORTTHOMAS—EachmonthLinda Miller of Alexandriabrings a dog gone good listenerto the library.

TheCampbell CountyPublicLibrary’s Puppy Tales seriesbrings therapy dogs and theirowners together for readingsession on a conference roomfloor.

Miller’s dog, Wilma, a six-

year-old German shepherd, lis-tened to four children read in-side the Carrico/Fort ThomasBranch Saturday, Jan. 18.

Kristian Overman, 8, asat afoot away fromWilma, readingaloud from eight children’s

books about dogs. Miller satpettingWilma’searasOvermanread aloud.

Overman said he readsbooks to his cats at home, but

Ian Carner, 6, of Fort Thomas, left, and his mother Brigid Carner read aloud on the floor of the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the CampbellCounty Public Library to Linda Miller of Alexandria and Wilma the therapy dog during Puppy Tales story time.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

See TALES, Page A2

Library’s Puppy Tales lendpaw for reading confidenceBy Chris [email protected]

See LIBRARY, Page A2

Staff meetingneeds of childrenBy Chris [email protected]

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [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] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, [email protected]

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebAlexandria • nky.com/alexandria

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

NEWS

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths .................. B8Food ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

Index

#$*)(+)" %'&!

FORT THOMAS — Eliza-beth Farris started writ-ing crime fiction novelsbecause she wanted somehappier endings than thein the books she usuallyreads.

Farris’ first book, “TheWater’s Edge,” is a 212-page murder mystery pa-perbackset inCovington’sMainStrasse Village and aFort Thomas home simi-lar to the authors’. TatePublishing and Enter-prisesreleasedthebookinOctober. Farris plans tosigncopiesofherbookat7p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, atJoseph-Beth Booksellersin CrestviewHills.

Farris said she has al-ways read crime novels,but never thought of writ-ing one until a couple of

years ago.“I read a lot, and I like

thekindofmuddier, thrill-er, mystery books,” shesaid.

Farris said she decidedshe could probably writeherownbook,andoverthecourse of a year shewroteand had the book pub-lished.

“I just thought, well Imight just write one my-self and make it end theway I want because I likehappy,” she said.

In the book FBI agentJim Gardner goes back tohis former lover after aone-year interlude in therelationship, only to findshe is the next target, Far-ris said.

“There’s a little bit ofromance, not too much,but I think it's always niceto have a little love inter-est,” she said.

Farris said her familymovedto17thStreet inCo-vington when she was ateen after growing up onCovington’s east side on21st Street, near the for-mer St. Elizabeth NorthHospital. Locations in thebook include Covington’sRiverside Drive, FortThomas, Bellevue andparts of Cincinnati.

“I used the Northern

Kentucky area becauseI’ve lived here my entirelife,” she said.

Fort Thomas has beenhomeforsevenyears.Far-ris said she and her hus-band Bill own the Edge-wood Tavern and and avending business in theInternal Revenue Servicein Covington.

Farris said she usuallyenjoys a book more whenit is set somewhere shehas been or knows.

“The lady character inthe book lives in FortThomas, actually kind oflike the house I live in nowonly it’s nicer in thebook,”she said.

Farris said she plans tocontinue writing crime

novels. The next book, al-ready at the publisher, isset in areas she has vaca-tioned. “It’s another crimemystery novel, this onetook place around Savan-nah, Ga., and Charleston,S.C.”

Michelle Whitman, apublicist for Tate Publish-ing and Key MarketingGroup, said in a news re-lease Farris’ book is aboutan FBI agent chasing a

killerafterbodiesofwom-en start surfacing on thebanks of the Ohio River.

“Stalking his victims inthe historic MainStrasseVillage of Northern Ken-tucky, the killer leaves noclues or witnesses to hishorrific deeds, only life-less forms along the wa-ter’s edge,” continuedWhitman’s description ofFarris’ book in the newsrelease.

Ft. Thomas author’s firstbook has happier endingBy Chris [email protected]

Elizabeth Farris, of Fort Thomas, at a Dec. 3 signing of her first book, the fictional crimenovel “The Water’s Edge,” at the the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the Campbell CountyPublic Library. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FINDING FARRIS’ BOOKFort Thomas author Elizabeth Farris’ first book, “The

Water’s Egde,” is available at Amazon.com and Joseph-Beth Booksellers in Crestview Hills.For information and links to purchase the book visit

http://www.elizabethfarris.com/.

time, for children ages5-11, will be at 2 p.m.Monday, Jan. 27, at theCold Spring Branch,3920 Alexandria Pike.The story times will bescheduled the first andfinal Monday of eachmonth at 2 p.m.

Sensory story timefillsaneedthattheCar-rico/Fort ThomasBranch librarianLauraStanfield saw, DreyerBurke said.

“We reach out andtry to find niches in thecommunity that needto be filled,” DreyerBurke said.

The first sensorystory time is 10 a.m.Saturday,Jan.25, at theFort Thomas branch,1000 Highland Ave.The story time isscheduledat10a.m. thefourth Saturday of themonth in Fort Thomas.

Stanfield said thehighly structuredmonthly story timeswill be designed tomake children ages 2-6with sensory disordersfeel comfortable. Theexisting library storytimes present difficultsituations sometimesfor children with sen-sory disorders, shesaid.

Each of the library’sthree branches – ColdSpring, Fort Thomasand Newport – offerlap- time stories for in-fants, baby time forchildren 2 and youngeralready walking, tod-dler time for ages 2-3,and preschool time forages 4-5. Additionalstory times for chil-dren ages 3 and oldervary at each branch.

“I basically wantedto offer story time thatwasn’t overwhelmingbecause our regularstory times can getloud,” Stanfield said.

Reading from pop-up or pull-the-flapbooks children can seeand touch is one waythe senses of the chil-dren will be engaged,she said.

Cut-out pieces offelt in the shape of let-ters or charactersfrom a book childrencan move around bysticking them on aboard isanotherstrate-gy she will employ.

“Bubbles, apparent-ly, are pretty big, andwe’ll have those some-times,” she said.

Changing up andvarying songs sungwith children are thenorm for most storytimes, but will not befor sensory storytimes, Stanfield said.

“We will memorizethe songs so they knowwhat to expect eachtime,” she said.

Stanfield said shewillmake changes nec-essary to meet theneeds of children andparents.

“I want anyone whofeels like their kid isgoing to disrupt regu-lar story time to comesee if this one fits,” shesaid.

FINDINGLIBRARYSTORY TIMESFor information

about the differenttypes of story timesand children’s pro-grams available at theCampbell CountyPublic Library visitwww.cc-pl.org.

LibraryContinued from Page A1

concern for not making ittoo much of a city. ‘Wherethecitymeets thecountry’is a nice little label, andthat’s something weshould all try to upholdand make sure we try tokeep that country atmos-phere.”

Hesaidhe’s lookingfor-ward to new opportunitieswith the commission’s oth-er officers, which include,Sonny Marcus as vicechairman, Dan Feldmanas recording secretaryand Susie Thomas as trea-surer. They were selectedduring the commissionmeeting on Jan. 7.

“I just think the oppor-tunities to have Alexan-dria to grow properly andin a controlled fashion aremagnificent. We are anarea that is going to beverymuch in demand,” hesaid. “It’s a good chance tomake sure that our kidsand grandkids have a niceplace to live.”

One of the projects

Hart will oversee is the1,020-unit Arcadia resi-dential subdivision, whichwill be springing up di-rectly across U.S. 27 fromthe Alexandria VillageGreen shopping center on327 acres that extend toTollgate Road.

The joint venture be-tween the Drees Co. andFischer Homes, was an-nounced in 2005 and ap-proved by the AlexandriaPlanning andZoningCom-mission in 2008, under theleadership of formerchairman John Jewell,who served more than 14years on the commission.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

PlanningContinued from Page A1

theydon’tsitstill foranen-tire book.

“Wilma listens better,”he said.

Miller said she decidedto trainandvolunteerwitha therapy dog after seeinghow a service dog oncecheered her mother up atthe Highlandspring ofFort Thomas nursinghome.

“I was just thinkinghow rewarding it was, sowhen I got our dog I want-ed to do something speciallike that,” Miller said.

Joyce Emery, chil-dren’s programmer at thelibrary,saidPuppyTales isopen to children ages 3-11;Cold Spring and Newportbranches of the libraryalso schedule therapydogs to come in for the se-ries.

“It’s designed to reachchildren who are a littleshy about reading out

loud,” Emery said.Children are some-

times afraid of gettingfeedback when they readin front of others, she said.

“Obviously thedog isasabout non-judgmental asyou can get,” she said.

Sometimes parentsbring their children to in-troduce them to beingaround dogs if they areafraid of them, Emerysaid.

Brigid Carner of FortThomas said she hasbrought her son Ian, 6, toPuppy Tales three times.

Carner said she got Iana dog previously and theyfound out he was allergic,and they had to find a newhome for their canine.

The story times are agood way for Ian to workon his reading and get tobeclose toadogforashortperiod of time, she said.

Ian bought two plushdog toys for Wilma forChristmas.

Iansaidhe likestoread,and plans to keep comingback to the story times.

TalesContinued from Page A1

JANUARY 23, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 NEWS

1400 Medical Pavilion1400 N. Grand Ave., NewportExtraordinary Care

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Stop by the Campbell County YMCA, located at1437 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. and let us help inspire you.

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Swim. Workout. Join a sports league. Take advantage ofour after school programs, FREE child watch and familyevents. There are many ways to enjoy the Y. With over

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SOUTHGATE — DonaldH. Berkemeyer has beenon the job for thecityasei-ther a reserve police offi-cer, council member orpart-time treasurer since1959.

Berkemeyer’s retire-ment after 54 years andfourmonths of service, ef-fective Dec. 31, means thecity will have a new trea-surer for the first timesince 1981.

He is leaving an annualsalaryof$9,900as treasur-er. As an elected memberof council from 1974-1981,he said he made about$300 a year. He took hisfirst job with the city in1959as a reservepolice of-ficer handling duties on amostly volunteer basis ex-cept when filling in for afull 12-hour shift.

“It was a love for thecityandwhatIwasdoing,”Berkemeyer said.

A lifelong resident ofSouthgate, Berkemeyer,75, said he always had aninterest in police workwhenanopportunitycameup when her was 21.

“Back in 1959 I can stillremembermy friend pull-ing up in a police cruiserand saying ‘Don, do youwant to join the police re-serve?’” Berkemeyersaid.

The city’s police forcethen consisted of a full-time chief, full-time offi-cerandapart-timeofficer.Berkemeyer said he usu-ally filled in to help thepaid staff out on eveningshifts from 7-11 p.m. For

the four-hour eveningshifts he took no pay.

He gave up the reservejob and won election tocouncil in 1973, servinguntil 1981. He was co-chairman of the council fi-nance committee, and,with his predecessor astreasurer, helped preparethe budget for the mayor.

“Even thought it’s themayor’s responsibility toprepare the budget, evennow I prepare the thingand then he and I review itand we present it to coun-cil and go over it,” Berke-meyer said.

Berkemeyer has abachelor’s of science de-gree in accounting fromthe University of Cincin-nati. He worked as an ac-countant for FederatedDepartmentStore’scorpo-rateoffice for34years, re-tiring in 1999.

Whenthecity’s treasur-

er retired in 1981, Berke-meyer said he left councilto take the part-time job.

“I felt like I was doingthe budget and stuff al-ready,” he said.

He brought changes tothe city’s accounting sys-tem to bring it in line withwhat expectations in thebusiness world.

“I turned it into a dou-ble-entrysystem,”hesaid.

The former single-en-try system was discardedbecause the double-entrysystem makes it easier tohave better checks andbalances and accurate re-porting,Berkemeyer said.

“Very rarely did I havean audit adjustment,” hesaid.

Berkemeyer said citycouncilhasdecided tocon-tract out the treasurer’sfunctions instead of hiringa new person.

He’s leaving to spendmore time around hishouse and on his boat.

Bill Von Strohe of ColdSpring is the formerSouthgate police officerwho stopped at Berke-meyer’s house and askedhim to be a reserve policeofficer.

Von Strohe said he hasbeen a lifelong friend, andspent three years as aSouthgate officer beforeleaving to join the FortThomas police for10 year;her then spent 21 yearswith the U.S. MarshalsService.

Von Strohe said hisfriend has been dedicatedtoSouthgatehisentire life.

“No matter what taskthe city requests of himheaccepts,” he said.

Berkemeyer ending 54-yeartenure in SouthgateBy Chris [email protected]

Donald H. Berkemeyer willtake the nameplate fromhis office in Southgate,where he has worked since1981 as the part-timetreasurer. THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER/CHRIS MAYHEW

JANUARY 23, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5NEWS

CE-0000582204

ST. THOMAS SCHOOL

Fostering Faith, Cultivating Leaders, Inspiring Excellence

Creating a Legacy of Leadershipand Service for over 100 years

Join us for our Open HouseSunday, January 26, 2014

11:30 am - 1:00 pmNational Blue Ribbon School 2006

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In Recognition of Outstanding Public Service

www.sttschool.org428 S. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, KY 41075

859-572-4641

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CE-0000583073

Euchre tournamentfunds Brossartscholarship

ALEXANDRIA — BishopBrossart High School, 4Grove Street, will host the15th annual Jack McGarrEuchre tournament Satur-day, Feb. 1.

Entry fee is $25plus op-tional“skinsgames”foranadditional $10 per person.

Proceeds benefit theJack McGarr MemorialScholarshipfundatBishopBrossart High School.

For more informationandreservations, callDeb-bie Kuntz at 859-635-3651.

Campbell slatesmayor’s meeting

CampbellCountyFiscalCourt’s next Mayor’sMeeting will be at 6 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 28, at theCounty AdministrationBuilding, 1098 MonmouthSt., Newport.

The quarterly publicmeeting features presen-tations from county offi-cials to mayor’s, city ad-ministrators and othergovernment officials.

Teams wanted forGroundhog games

ALEXANDRIA Softballteams are needed for theannual Groundhog Tour-nament at the CampbellCounty Veterans of For-eign Wars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, Feb. 22-23.

Playing in mud andsnow is part of the tourna-ment’s tradition.

Games in the tourna-ment, in it’s 38th year, saidorganizer Rob Hadden ofCalifornia, will begin at 8a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, andat 10 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 23.The deadline for teams toregister is Saturday, Feb.8.

Co-ed and mens teamsare both needed. Call theV.F.W. at 859-635-1777 orRob Hadden at 859-466-0296.

Volunteer with Med.Reserve Corps

The Northern Ken-tucky Medical ReserveCorps provides residentsof both medical and non-medical backgroundswithawaytohelp theircommu-nities during a publichealth emergency.

Anyone interested injoining the Medical Re-serveCorpsis invitedtoat-tendanorientation sessionfrom9-11a.m. onSaturday,January 25, at the HealthDepartment’s District Of-fice, 610 Medical VillageDrive, Edgewood. A lightmeal will be provided.

The Northern Ken-tucky Medical ReserveCorps is a branch of thefederal government’sMedical Reserve Corpsprogram, and its goal is toprovide a volunteer poolfor the Northern Ken-tucky region that can en-hance and support publichealth agencies and thehealth care infrastructureduring a crisis. Since theMedical Reserve Corpswas created in 2002, theprogram has grown tomore than 200,000 volun-teers in nearly 1,000 unitsacross the country. North-ern Kentucky’s MRC unitalone has more than 450members.

Volunteers would beasked to serve in theircommunity; but may alsochoose tovolunteer for theTristate region or for com-munities in need aroundKentucky. Volunteers willbe offered trainingsthroughout the year thatwill support personal pre-paredness and basic disas-ter response skills, as wellas developing specializedskills needed for a publichealth emergency re-sponse.

Anyone age 18 or olderis eligible, and people withboth medical and non-medical training are en-couraged to join.

For more informationabout theMedicalReserveCorps, contact Jean Cau-dill at 859.363.2009 [email protected], or visitwww.nkyhealth.org/. Ifyouplantoattendanorien-tation, call or e-mail JeanCaudill to register in ad-vance.

Relay needsvolunteers

The American CancerSociety Relay For Life isseeking motivated volun-teers inCampbellCounty–walkers, cancer survivors,caregivers, communityleaders, anyonewanting tomake a difference – to or-ganize and recruit fund-raisingteams,garnercom-munity support, coordi-nate logistics, seek re-freshments and prizes,plan entertainment andlend a hand to ensure thesuccess of the 2014 event.

An informational meet-ingforallwhoare interest-ed will be 6 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 28, at the CampbellCounty Library ColdSpring Branch. The meet-ing will provide more in-formation about potentialvolunteer opportunitiesfor the community’s RelayFor Life, which supportstheAmericanCancerSoci-

ety’s mission of savinglives by helping peoplestay well, by helping peo-ple get well, by findingcures andby fightingbackagainst the disease.

Relay For Life eventsare held overnight as indi-viduals and teams campout at an athletic track,park or other gatheringarea,with thegoal ofkeep-ing at least one teammem-ber on the track or path-way at all times through-out the evening. Teams domost of their fundraisingprior to the event, butsome teams also hold cre-ative fundraisers at theircamp sites during relay.

For more information,call the American CancerSociety at 859-372-7873, orvisit RelayForLife.org.

St. Philip Churchhas ‘Stagette’

MELBOURNE — The St.Philip Ladies Stagette atSt. PhilipChurch,1404Ma-ry Ingles Hwy., will befrom 2-6 p.m. Sunday, Feb.9.

The doors for the eventwill open at 1 p.m. Theticket cost of $15 must bepaid in advance. Bingo,raffles, prizes and home-made dinner and dessertswill allbepartof theevent.

For information callTheresa at 859-466-6136.

County to maintainWillow Creek Drive

CampbellCountyFiscalCourt has a new road tomaintain.

Fiscal Court acceptedWillow Creek Drive intothe county’s road systemat the Jan. 8 meeting.

WillowCreekDrive is anew street inside the Dar-lington Creek subdivisionsouth of Grants Lick, saidRobert Horine, county ad-ministrator. MarondaHomes of Cincinnati is thesubdivision’s builder.

Shelter volunteersneeded

The Emergency Shel-ter of Northern Kentucky,634 Scott St. in Covington,needs volunteers.

Groups and individualsare encouraged to apply tohelp as organizers onweekdays, group cleanerseach month or meal mak-ers who deliver baggedmeals. Shifts are alsoavailableaseveninggreet-ers or morning assistants.

For more information,visit www.emergencyshelternky.org, or call 859-291-4555.

BRIEFLY

A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014

SCHOOL OF CONTRIBUTION

St. Joseph, Cold Spring recently earned the award of School of Contribution. This award is presented by Children’s Inc. to schools making the commitment to offer students theopportunity to incorporate service-learning projects into their school experience. The student body participated in several service-learning projects during the 2012-2013 school year.Pictured, receiving the award are Molly Hamm, Sam Adams, Jared Ruschman, Wil Schroer (behind banner), Nathan Deimling and Melissa Holzmacher.THANKS TOMELISSA HOLZMACHER

Summerfair Cincinnati willhost the annual Emerging Art-ists Exhibit on Friday, Jan. 31,which features the artwork of18 students from local collegesand universities. The roster ofschools has expanded this yearto include Thomas More Col-lege.

“It is a privilege for Sum-merfairCincinnati tobeable togive these students the oppor-tunity to showcase their out-standingwork to thecommuni-ty,” said Sharon Strubbe, exec-utive director of SummerfairCincinnati. “The art we seeproduced by these studentseach year really speaks to thestrength of the programs atour local collegesanduniversi-ties, aswell as the future of ourlocal art scene.”

Those selected to displaytheir work in the EmergingArtists Exhibit were nominat-

ed by their professors and se-lected by Strubbe, whose artsbackground and formal train-ing in thevisual artsprovides akeen eye toward curating suchan exhibit annually. They rep-resent the next generation oflocal artists to emerge into thenational arts community.

The exhibition will openwith a reception from 6-8 p.m.Friday, Jan. 31, at the CliftonCultural Arts Center. It is free.

As it has done in the past,Summerfair Cincinnati willpresent one $1,000 PurchaseAward to one of the 18 partici-pating students. The award ismade possible by SummerfairCincinnati’s largest fundrais-er, the annual Summerfair atConey Island. The artwork se-lected will become part of thepermanent collection in theSummerfair Cincinnati gal-lery.

Participating students in-clude:

Northern Kentucky Uni-versity

Andrea MelnykTyler GrieseMichael MolloyMiami UniversityThomasMore CollegeMadeline HrybykCarlton KutzJesse ThayerKathryn HuygeRebecca GuilianoEmily SankerThe exhibit will be on dis-

play from Jan. 31 through Feb.16, Mondays from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Thursdays from noon-7p.m. and Saturdays from 9a.m.-1 p.m. at the Clifton Cul-tural Arts Center, 3711 CliftonAvenue, Cincinnati. Additionalinformation can be found byvisiting Summerfair.org orcalling 513-531-0050.

College students’ workat Summerfair exhibit

The deadlines to apply forscholarships at Gateway Com-munity and Technical Collegeis Monday, March 3, for highschool students graduating inspring 2014 and Tuesday, April1, for other new, current or re-turning students.

“Scholarships are a vitallyimportant alternative to helpstudents finance their educa-tion,” said Will Bradley, Gate-way coordinator of scholar-ships and financial aid. “Gate-way offers 33 different kindsof scholarships ranging in sizefrom $200 to $5,000. For the2013-2014 academic year, weawarded $195,943 in scholar-ships to 133 students.”

Bradley added that scholar-ship criteria vary, and not ev-eryone must be a straight-Astudent. “We have scholar-ships available for single par-ents, minority students, andstudents with a 2.0 averagewho show academic promise.We have general scholarshipsavailable for students in anyfield, as well as scholarshipsfor specific disciplines, suchas advanced manufacturing,

electrical technology, comput-er-assisted drafting and de-sign,education,nursingandal-lied health.”

Gatewayalsohas tuition-as-sistance funds available froma federal grant specifically forlow-income students interest-ed in certain allied health ca-reers. “We’ve added scholar-ships this year for new highschool graduates and for mili-tary veterans,” Bradley said.

“Butyoucannotwinaschol-arship if you don’t apply,” headded. “Our best advice to stu-dents is to complete the FreeApplication for Federal Stu-dent Aid as quickly as possibleand submit Gateway scholar-ship applications to us by thedeadlines. Scholarships helpstudents avoid accumulatingexcessive student debt.”

To explore Gateway schol-arship options and for applica-tion forms, visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Financial_Aid/.When completing the FAFSAapplication, enter theGatewayfederal school code of 013753to ensure the informationreaches Gateway.

Gateway hasscholarship deadline

SHOWTIME

McAyla Steffen, a kindergarten student at St. Philip School inMelbourne, poses as a sheep as she prepares to perform in a skit atthe school’s Christmas concert.

GIRLS ON THE RUN

The Campbell Ridge Elementary Schoo’s group recently participated in Girls on the Run at SawyerPoint.THANKS TO DELLA SMITH

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

JANUARY 23, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys basketball» Bellevue beat Villa Ma-

donna 71-41 Jan. 14. Zack Poin-sett had 14 points and Mat-thew Fryman 12.

» Bishop Brossart beat Par-is 66-32 in the All “A” 10th Re-gion semis.AlexTrentmanhad24 points and 10 rebounds.

» Campbell County beatConner 78-71 Jan. 14. CoreyHolbrook had 27 points, De-ondre Jackson 24,BlakeLosey13 andMatt Wilson 11.

» Newport beat Highlands65-53 Jan. 14. Ethan Snapp andPaul Pricehad20points apiece,and Kameron Covington 10.

» On Friday, Feb. 14, TheBank of Kentucky Center, aSMGManaged Facility, will bethe host of a high school bas-ketball double header featur-ing four of the top five boysbasketball teams in the NinthRegion and three of the top 10

teams in the state of Kentucky.Dixie Heights High School

will play Covington Catholicin the first game at 6:30 p.m.Following that game, Holmeswill take on Newport CentralCatholic. Tickets will go onsale at 10 a.m., Friday, Jan. 24,andare $7 for adults, $4 for stu-dents. Tickets can be pur-chased at The Bank of Ken-tucky Center box office, or thehigh schools participating inthis double header, all Ticket-master outlets including selectKroger stores, online atTicket-master.com, or charge byphone at 1-800-745-3000. Park-ing will be $4 per car chargedat the lot.

Girls basketball» Bellevue beat Dayton 46-

40 in the All “A” regional Jan.13. Makayla Bishop and KiraRoss had 16 points apiece. Re-gan Atwood posted her firstdouble-double with 11 pointsand 10 rebounds.

» Bishop Brossart beat

Bracken County 52-40 in theAll “A”10th Region semifinals.Emily Schultz had 12 pointsand a career-high 24 rebounds.Sarah Futscher had 13 pointsand nine rebounds.

» Dayton beat Heritage 59-39 Jan. 17. Nicole Schowalterhad 16 points and HeatherSchowalter 10.

» HighlandsbeatCooper64-55 Jan. 14. Alex Combs had 21points, Brianna Adler 13 andMcKenzie Leigh 12.

» Newport beat Ludlow 54-34 Jan. 14 in the All “A” region-al. Kylie Orr had 22 points.

» NCC beat Villa Madonna51-29 Jan. 13. Ansley Daven-port had 13 points.

NKU Notes» The Northern Kentucky

University women’s soccerteamwas awarded the Nation-al Soccer Coaches Associationof America Team EthicsAward.NKU is one of 37NCAADivision I programs to be hon-ored with this award for the

2013 season. The award is pre-sented to programs that exhib-it fair play, sporting behaviorand adherence to the laws ofthe game, as reflected by thenumber of yellow cautioncards or red ejection cardsthey are shown by refereesthroughout the season. NKUwas awarded the silver level,which means it had no redcards and no more than fiveyellow cards.

NCC Hall of Fame» Newport Central Catho-

lic High School announces its14th class of inductees into itsAthletic Hall of Fame: DanShea ’56,KeithRuschell (post-humously) ’73, Quinn McMur-try ’86, Eddie Eviston ’97, LoriKevill Stammen ’98, and Ni-cole Chiodi ’04. Also beinghonored as the “Team of Dis-tinction” is the 1997 StateChampion Softball Team.

The induction ceremony forthese men and women will oc-

cur on Saturday, Feb. 15, in theNewport Central CatholicGymnasium. The evening willbegin with a social hour at 6p.m. followedbydinnerand theinduction ceremony at 7 p.m.The cost of the event is $25 andreservations and paymentmust be made prior to Feb. 7.Contact the NCC DevelopmentDepartment at (859) 292-0001.

NCCHS will award theCoach Jim Connor Award toRalphMeyer for exemplifyingthe ideals and traditions ofNewport Central Catholic andfor the excellence he hasachieved in his work and hispersonal life. In addition, theFr. John Hegenauer Commu-nityServiceAwardwill begiv-en to Roger Wagenlander, forhis commitment to NewportCentral Catholic and to thefamily values NCCHS strivesto impart to its students.

All proceeds from the eventdirectly support the athleticprograms at Newport CentralCatholic.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Racking up regular-seasonwins has never been an issueforBishopBrossart’s girls bas-ketball team under head coachJosh Feldmann.

The Lady ‘Stangs totaled 68wins in Feldmann’s first threeseasons and have won 13 oftheir first 14 games to start the2013-14 campaign. This season,the Lady ‘Stangs have theirsights set much higher thanregular-season success. Withjust one regional tournamentwin in the past three years, andfive seniors on the roster,Bros-sart is hungry and determinedto advance deep into the post-season.

“The seniors realize thatthis is their last run throughthis, and they come to practicewith a real sense of urgency,”said Feldmann. “We constantlypoint towardMarchandweaskourselves, ‘Is what we’re doingeach day going to get usthere?’”

Led by All-State seniors Sa-rah Futscher and Abby Stadt-miller, the Lady ‘Stangs havethe experience to make a run

come March. Their goal is tofinish this season at DiddleArena in Bowling Green, thesite of the state Sweet Sixteen.After dominating most of theregular season, only to sufferheartbreaking 37th Districtchampionship losses to Camp-bell County followed by earlyregional tournamentexits eachof the past three seasons, theseniors know what to expectand are determined to changetheir fortunes this year.

“I think our experience hasreallycometoshow,”saidFeld-mann. “Our five seniors havebeen through just about everysituation they can face at thispoint.”

Teams can no longer focuson trying to stop the inside-outcombo of Futscher and Stadt-miller. Other Lady ‘Stangs, likesenior point guard MorganVerst and sophomore forwardEmilySchultz,haverisento theoccasion.Verstwaitedheroverthe last threeyearsandhas tak-en charge in her first season asa starter. Schultz has been aforce on the boards andsnagged a near-school-record24 rebounds in a win overBracken County on Jan. 15.

“We’re trying to find consis-tency on both ends of the floor.We’ve always been known as astrongdefensive team,butnowon the offensive end we havefour kids scoring in double fig-ures instead of just two,” saidFeldmann. “When we put fourgood quarters together, we’llbe a tough team to beat.”

The 13-1 Lady ‘Stangs wereone win away from their third-straight 10th Region All “A”Classic championship at theRecorder deadline. Brossartplayed Nicholas County in thechampionship game on Tues-day, Jan. 21. A win would addAll “A” state tournamentgames to an already gruelingFebruary schedule which fea-tures local powers Highlands,SimonKenton, andMontgome-ry County. The Indians haveended Brossart’s last two sea-sons in the regional tourna-ment.

“We have a really toughschedule in February,” saidFeldmann. “We set the sched-ule to be challenging in Febru-ary to prepare us for March.”

Brossart hosts CalvaryChristian on Jan. 23 and Pen-dleton County on Jan. 25.

Bishop Brossart’s Sarah Futscher, No. 31, boxes out Newport Central Catholic’s Nikki Kiernan in their Jan. 8basketball game at Bishop Brossart High School.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Brossart girls hungry togo deep into postseasonBy Adam [email protected]

NEWPORT — Alexus Mayeshas become a key contributorfor the Newport Central Catho-lic High School girls basketballteam.

Mayes,a junior, steppedupintheAll “A”ClassicNinthRegionTournament. She scored 13points, including three secondhalf 3-point baskets, to lead theteam to a dramatic comebackwin over Holy Cross. NCC won39-37 after scoring the final sixpoints of the game, the last twoon a layup by guard MichaelaWare with three seconds to go.

“I go in there every gamefeeling confident and shootingconfidently and I pray they goin,” Mayes said.

NCC improved to 16-2 enter-ing the regional final Jan. 18.The Thoroughbreds, the peren-nial champions in theAll “A” re-gional, handled Beechwood 49-39 to advance to the state tour-nament beginning Jan. 29 inFrankfort.

“Weknowwehave targets onour backs and we have to playour best every time out,” saidNCC head coach George Stoll.“It’s all about toughness be-cause the other team is alwaysgoing to be ready.”

Mayes posts12 points and sixreboundsacontestand leads theteam in 3-pointersmadewith 21.

“When we’re at our best,we’re driving hard and gettingrebounds, defensive stops,”Mayes said. “We have a playeron the court at every positionwho can do really well.”

Mayeshas increasedher rolethe last two years on the teamand has been a key secondaryoptiontoNCCseniorcenterNik-ki Kiernan.

Kiernan averages more than17 points a game for NCC. Shemakes 78 percent of her freethrow and averages more thannine rebounds a contest. Thefour-year starter has been put-ting her name in the school rec-ord books this year, and is themain post player on a teamwitha deep backcourt.

“Nikki and Alexus are verygoodplayersbut theyareunder-sized at their positions,” Stollsaid. “They’re all about effort.”

Junior guardMichaelaWare,a speedster and one of theschool’s top track sprinters, av-erages eight points a game.Sophomore guard Ansley Da-venport and senior forward Ste-

phanie Lewis average six agame. Junior guards MiKaylaSeibert and Loren Zimmermangot a lot of court time againstHC.

“We have a deep team,” Stollsaid. “We want to press thewhole game. We are deep atguard and girls have steppedup.”

This week, NCC plays atBeechwood Thursday, Jan. 23,and at Ryle Saturday, Jan. 25.

TheThoroughbredshavelostto rival Highlands as well as Sa-cred Heart. Excepting HolyCross, NCC has steamrolledNorthern Kentucky competi-tion, including Boone County,Eighth Region power SimonKenton, and a one-loss BishopBrossart team. NCC also beatdefending 10th Region champi-on Montgomery County by 25points, 58-33.

“We’re a family,”Mayes said.“We’veworkedhardall year.Weget along well on and off thecourt.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

NCC hoops hopesto make deep runBy James [email protected]

NCC guard Michaela Ware scoresthe winning basket with threeseconds to go. NCC beat HolyCross 39-37 in the All “A” NinthRegion semifinals Jan. 17 at St.Henry District High School inErlanger. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY

RECORDER

A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame in-ducts five people in Janu-ary.

Patrick Curtis» A 1988 graduate of

Scott High School.» Three-year football

varsity lettermen, 1985-87.

» Four-yearvarsity let-termen in baseball, play-ing third base and pitch-ing; 1988 member of theNinth region champs,36th District all-tourna-ment team, Ninth Regiontournament MVP, all-re-gion team, all-state team,member of state all-starteam.

» 1996-99 played onmen’s softball team forColdwell Bankers, was

manager for seven years,voted to all-tournamentteam in Class C leaguefour years.

»High-school coach-ing: 1992 boys varsitybaseball assistant coachat Scott; 1992-95 boys var-sity basketball assistantcoach at Scott; 1998-2001boys varsity basketballassistant coach at CarrollCounty; 2001-05 girls var-sity basketball coach atScott, 2004 34th districtchampions.

»He was inducted intothe Northern KentuckyAthletic Directors Hall ofFame Class of 2007.

William “Bill”Grieme

» Basketball, baseball,softball.

»He has coachedmany teams during a 30-

year tenure. He has beenan assistant coach for St.Henry, Dixie Heights,Beechwood, Villa Madon-na and Conner. One of hismost memorable mo-ments was a foul call inthe Highlands-Scott dis-trict finals girls basket-ball game.

»He also coached theSt. Henry girls team to aNinth Region win andwent on to coach in theClass A girls basketballtournament. He also wonthe MMI basketball tour-nament while coaching atVilla Madonna.

Andrew “Andy”Listerman

» Four-year varsitybasketball starter, 1990-94; all-time leading scorerat Covington Catholic,with 1,730 points; most

games played (128), mostcareer field goals (648).

»Hewent on to play atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity, leading the Norseto fourNCAA tournamentberths, 1995-98, includingthe national finals in 1996and1997.GreatLakesVal-ley Conference champi-ons in1995and1997.GreatLakes Valley ConferenceRichard F. Sharf ParagonAward in 1998; most winsin a season at NKU (30);best wining percentage ina season (30-5, .857, in1997). Career record of103-23 at NKU, scoring733 career points.

Kevin Listerman»He was a four-year

starter, 1991-95, for theCovington Catholic bas-ketball team.34thDistrictchampions 1992 and 1995,

34th District runner-up1994, Ninth Region cham-pions 1992, Ninth Regionrunner-up 1994 and 1995.School’s all-time leader incareer steals and careerassists; single-seasonleader in steals.

» In baseball, memberof the 34th District run-ner-up team in 1994, 34thDistrict championship1995, Ninth Region cham-pionship 1994 and 1995;all-state selection 1994and 1995.

» Joined his brother,playing basketball atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity.Great Lakes Re-gion all-tournament teamin 1995, Great Lakes Val-ley all-conference secondteam 1998, team MVP in2000.

»He is the only playerin NKU history with 500-

plus points, 500-plus re-bounds and 500-plus as-sists.

Daniel Tewes»He has played for

many recreational soft-ball teams in the area, in-cluding St. Joe’s HolyName, Someplace Else,Tewes Farm and DucanBrothers.

»He has been playingor coaching formore than25 years, often playingsecond base, outfield orpitching. He has pitchedmore than 100 games forTewes Farm’s team, in-cluding two no-hitters – aremarkable feat for slow-pitch softball.

» Oneofhismostmem-orable moments was win-ning the Villa HillsLeaguewithhis son on thesame team.

NKY Sports Hall of Fame inducts 5 in JanuaryCommunity Recorder

Softball players sought» Northern Kentucky Shoot-

ing Stars 16U girls fastpitchtraveling softball team seeksplayers for its 2014 roster, prefer-ably dedicated girls who haveplayed for either their highschool team or another travelingteam. All positions are open.Email [email protected] formore information.

NewCath track» Any eighth-grade boy

interested in participating on theNewport Central Catholic trackand field team should contactcoach Dave Ueding at [email protected] or 859-356-1736.Students must be a member ofone of the following districtparishes: Divine Mercy, HolySpirit, St. Bernard, St. Catherine,St. Thomas or St. Therese. To beeligible, students must completeand turn in updated medicalphysicals and KHSAA forms to

the coach before the first prac-tice in February. KHSAA formscan be picked up at the schooloffice 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. week-days.

Women’s Sports Awards» Nominations are now being

accepted for the area’s topcoaches, teams and athletes inwomen’s sports for the 21stanniversary Greater Cincinnati-Northern KentuckyWomen’sSports Association awards ban-quet, to be held Monday, April28. Awards categories includeCoach of the Year, CollegeSportswoman of the Year, HighSchool Sportswoman of the Year,Master’s Sportswoman of theYear, Senior Sportswoman of theYear, Wilma Rudolph CourageAward, Donna deVarona Spirit ofSport Award, Lifetime ServiceAward, Legacy Award, SpecialRecognition Award, Adminis-trator of the Year andMentally

or Physically Challenged Sport-swoman of the Year.

Nominations will be accepteduntil Feb. 28 at www.cincywo-mensports.org. In the last 20years the Greater Cincinnati-Northern KentuckyWomen’sSports Association has honoredmore than 260 athletes, coaches,administrators and teams.

Information on the awardsdinner, and on the individualnomination categories can befound at www.cincywomen-sports.org.

Cupid’s Undie Run» Hundreds of local residents

will brave the cold in a “mile-ish”run in just their undies, Feb. 15,to raise awareness of Neurofibro-matosis and provide donations tothe Children’s Tumor Foundation.Cupid’s Undie Run, the world’slargest organized underwearrun, is a fundraising event heldthe weekend of Valentine’s Day

in 27 cities across the UnitedStates. This year, the event hopesto raise more than $3 million tothe research of NF. The pre- andpost-run party is at Arnie’s on theLevee. The run route starts at theNewport side of Taylor-South-gate Bridge, heads across theriver, then back across the PurplePeople Bridge. Email [email protected].

Groundhog SoftballTournament

» Alexandria softball playersand teams are sought for the38th annual Groundhog Tourna-ment, Feb. 22-23, at the Camp-bell County Veterans of ForeignWars Post 3205, 8261AlexandriaPike. Playing in mud and snow ispart of the tournament’s tradi-tion. Games begin at 8 a.m.Saturday, Feb. 22, and 10 a.m.Sunday, Feb. 23. The deadline forteams to register is Saturday,Feb. 8. Coed and men’s teams areboth needed. Call the VFW at859-635-1777 or Rob Hadden at859-466-0296.

Baseball opening» The Southwest Ohio 12U

baseball team, Team Ignite, hasopenings. They will play in theBlue level of the Southwest OhioLeague this spring and partici-pate in a guaranteed five-gametournament in Cooperstown,N.Y., June 13. If interested andqualified, contact coach ChrisVanMeter at [email protected] or859-393-8863.

NCC freshman tryouts» The Newport Central Catho-

lic freshman softball team isconducting signups for the 2014team. This will be the program’sfourth season for the freshmanteam consisting of players ingrades 6-8 from NewCath feederparishes. The NCC freshmanteam is an excellent opportunityto get junior-high aged girlsprepared for JV and varsitysoftball. For details, contact headvarsity coach Denny Barnes at859-743-3241 or [email protected].

Kentucky Warriorstryouts

The KentuckyWarriors youthbasketball organization will havetryouts Friday, Jan. 24, at ChristUnited Gym, 1440 Boone AireRoad, Florence. These teams willplay in the spring and summerleague sessions and also go tothe state tournaments. Times are:5:30 p.m. - Fifth- to eighth-gradeboys, 6:30 p.m.; Sixth- to eighth-grade girls; 7:30 p.m. - Third- tofourth-grade boys and third- tofifth-grade girls.

Call for softball teams» Campbell County Veterans

of ForeignWars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, seeks teams forsoftball leagues starting in May.Teams are needed for a Monday-night men’s league, Tuesdaynight coed league, Wednesdaynight women’s league, and aThursday and Friday night men’sleague. The cost is $350 for eachteam to play an eight-gameseason and participate in atwo-losses-and-out tournament.League champion teammembersreceive T-shirts, and first- andsecond-place teams receiveplaques. Call the VFW at 859-635-1777 or Rob Hadden at859-466-0296.

SIDELINES

This year’s ThomasMore College women’sbasketball team is no-ticeably different fromlast year’s, but not forjust the obvious reason.

Yes, University ofFlorida transfer andBoone County HighSchool graduate SydneyMoss is leading the na-tion in scoring in herfirstyearplaying for theSaints. But, this team isfar from a one-womanshow.

TheSaints are off to a15-0 start andare rankedNo. 6 in the nation in thelatest d3hoops.com poll.Witha roster full of localproducts, Thomas Moreis dominating opponentsand leads the nation inaveragescoringmargin.

“Honestly, there is avery different feelingthis year,” said seniorpoint guard Devin Beas-ley (Conner). “It’sa lotoffun. Iknowthatanybodythat I pass to will knowhow to finish and makeplays. This is the kind ofteamI’vealwayswantedto play with.”

Seven-straight Presi-dents Athletic Confer-ence tournament cham-pionships are nice, butthe Saints are hungryfor more. Excellent reg-ular seasons have beenovershadowed by disap-pointing playoff exits.Despite six-straight sea-sons of 25 wins or more,the Saints have only ad-vanced to the Sweet Six-teenonce,andneverfur-ther, during the recentstretch of success.

“We haven’t doneanything yet. This is adifferent team and anew year,” head coachJeff Hans said. “Weknow where we want tobe at the end, and we’reworking hard to get tothat point.”

The team’s three sen-iors – Beasley, KatieKitchen, andMoriah Co-rey–havewonjust threeplayoff games over thepast three seasons.Theyare determined to ad-vance beyond the sec-ond round of the tourna-ment this year.

“Ihatealwaysgettingknocked out in the firstweekend,” Beasley said.“We are determined tomake history. We wanttogetpast theSweetSix-teen and get to a Nation-al Championship.”

Beasley is facilitat-ing to a roster full of of-fensive weapons, aver-aging 7.9 assists pergame, third-best in thenation. Moss is averag-ing a nation-best 25.5points per game, andKitchen just surpassed1,000 career points. Ju-nior forward JennyBur-goyne is averaging 16.3points per contest. Mostimportantly, these la-dies truly enjoy playingtogether.

“It’s a family here,”Beasley said. “Our teamchemistry is somethingthat I’ve never been apart of.”

The PAC is not put-ting up much of a fightso far this season.Oneofthe biggest challengesforThomasMorewill behow the Saints work toimprove down thestretch. They will haveto compete against theirbest selves in addition tocompeting against theirremaining regular sea-son opponents.

“We try to concen-trate on getting betterevery day,” said Hans.“Four out of six days aweek, we’re goingagainst pretty goodcompetition in practice.Our practices should al-ways be harder thangames. We can’t getcomplacent. We have tobe humble and continueto be hungry.”

TheSaintshost three-straight conference op-ponents to close out themonth, Jan. 22, 25, and29.

Team chemistry sparksTMC women’s hoops

By Adam [email protected]

Campbell Countygraduate Katie Kitchenscored her 1,000th pointthis season for theThomas More Collegewomen’s basketball team.THANKS TO THOMAS MORE

COLLEGE

JANUARY 23, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9

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

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

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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

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

A publication of

STUDENTS OF THEMONTH

Grandview Elementary School in Bellevue recognized its December Students of the Month, honored for academics. Pictured – back row from left, Superintendent Starnes, PrincipalBaker, Thomas Southwick, Payton Kern, Dominik Walls, Aiden Warrix, Nate Baker, Charles McDonald, Ayden Hurtt, Bellevue High School Principal Eckstein and Grandview AssistantPrincipal Fuller; front row, Gabby Fielders, Dane Bricking, Ian Cooney and Faith Bullion.THANKS SHARON EAGLIN

Years ago, the path to acollege degree was fairlystraightforward. Go to highschool, take the placement test,enroll in college and finish.

Not anymore.The path to higher educa-

tion can be as unique and var-ied as the students who enroll.Gateway Community andTechnical College is collaborat-ing with local secondaryschools, other colleges anduniversities, employers andothers to customize the road tocollege to match individualneeds.

The journey for some be-gins in high school where theGateway Regional Academy(GRA) offers high school stu-dents an opportunity to gaincollege credit. The CommunityCollege Research Center atColumbia University foundthat students who enroll inearly college programs in highschool are more likely to go to

college and complete than aretheir peers. GRA students canearn up to 24 college credithours at half Gateway tuitionor less. Depending on theirclasses, GRA students maycomplete nearly all of theirfirst year of college while still

in high school,saving timeand moneytoward a two-year or four-year degree.

Many stu-dents choosecommunitycollege as aquick and lessexpensiveroute to a high-wage career in

such fields as business, in-formation technology, ad-vanced manufacturing, healthcare, or other technical fields.Gateway offers more than 30academic programs that qual-

ify students to be job-ready inas little as one semester, de-pending on their major. Part-nerships with some employersguarantee hiring considerationand, in some cases, provide forapprenticeship programs thatinclude tuition reimbursement.

Other students may be in-terested in fields that require abachelor’s degree. Gateway issmoothing these students’paths through a variety trans-fer agreements. By law, Gate-way credits transfer to anypublic university in Kentucky.By virtue of regional accredi-tation, our credits transfer toany other accredited college oruniversity in the nation.

We have established in-novative transfer agreementswith two of the region’s mostrecognized public and privateinstitutions. The Gate-way2NKU is a dual admissionprogramwith Northern Ken-tucky University that guaran-

tees our graduates acceptanceat NKU after they complete anassociate-degree pathway. Inthe meantime, they are recog-nized as NKU students andhave access to all Gateway andNKU services, including stu-dent activities, athletic eventsand Greek life. The Four isMORE scholarship partnershipwith ThomasMore Collegealso guarantees admission toTMC for our associate degreegraduates along with specialTMC scholarships of up to$14,000 a year.

Some students encounterdetours on the path to college.Their journeys take them intothe military, or they delaycollege for other reasons. Ga-teway has developed the Veter-ans Employment and TrainingService (VETS) program toease the transition from com-bat to career for veterans. TheVETS staff provide careerplacement, career counseling

and retention .Raise the Floor, Gateway’s

newest access program, isdesigned to promote advancedmanufacturing careers towomen and prepare them forstable, highly paid, high per-formance production jobs.Raise the Floor, now in thepilot stage, will be implement-ed through four components,including awareness, training,and support to enable womento be hired and effective inadvanced manufacturing posi-tions.

As the proverb says, thelongest journey begins with asingle step. The key is to takeit. Students can register now tostart college at Gateway onFeb. 6. The first step is to call859-441-4500 or visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Admissions.

G. Edward Hughes, Ph.D., is presi-dent, Gateway Community andTechnical College.

Gateway is helping to smooth the path to higher education

G. EdwardHughesCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Just as we say it takes avillage to raise a child, at theYMCA, we know that it takes acommunity to get active,

change oureating habitsand improveour overallhealth andlongevity.While the NewYear bringsnew opportuni-ties, such asenjoying a newexercise pro-gram orchanging up

your workout, each of us needsa plan to be successful.

If your New Year’s resolu-tion is to “eat healthier andstart or maintain a structuredexercise program,” considerconnecting with a local YMCAin your neighborhood to findout how our network of healthand wellness staff and facil-ities might be the answer foryou. Experts in the field ofscience and nutrition tell usthe best way to succeed whenit comes to making resolutions

is to be realistic in goal setting.Habits are hard to change andit’s important to recognizeevery positive step made asyou travel the road to wellness.That’s where the YMCA canpartner with you.

YMCA programs arewrapped in support for you toreach your personal health andfamily goals in the New Year.Though the program optionsmight be new, the main story-line of the Y is constant – tostrengthen our community andsupport our neighbors. The Yis so much more than a place toworkout; we offer after schoolprograms, free on-site childwatch, sports leagues and fam-ily events. With over 2,500group and family exerciseclasses each month, you and

your family can stay active allyear long.

We find people join the Y tobe healthy and strong, yet citethat making new friends whocheer on their efforts is whatthey appreciate most about theY. Families play together inour many gyms and waterparks, and children continue tolearn and build confidence inour childcare and holistic afterschool programs.

When you join the Y, you’recoming together with men,women and children from yourcommunity who are committedto youth development, healthyliving and social responsibility.The Y is here to support youand your family as you becomepart of our community com-mitted to healthy living for all.

For more information aboutYMCA of Greater Cincinnatiprograms and facilities, pleasevisit online at www.MyY.org orcall 513-362-YMCA.

Sandy Walker is president and CEOof the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati.

It takes a community toimprove our health, longevity

SandyWalkerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

YMCA LOCATIONS» Campbell County YMCA

(Fort Thomas), 1437 S. Ft. Thom-as Ave., 859-781-1814» R.C. Durr YMCA (Boone

County), 5874 Veterans Way,859-534-5700

Campbell CountyRotary Club

Meeting time: NoonWednesdays

Where: Highland CountryClub, 931 Alexandria Pike,Fort Thomas

Contact: Arnd Rehfuss,[email protected], 859-6355088

Description: Rotary wel-comes new members who en-joy community service.

Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary

Meeting time: 7 p.m. thirdTuesday of each month

Where: DAVnational head-quarters, 3725 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring

Contact: Commander KimHempleman, 859-781-6110

Description: Communityvolunteers supporting themen and women who servedour country with honor.

Fort ThomasWoman’sClub

Meeting time: 11:30 a.m.second Wednesday of eachmonth

Where: Fort Thomas Wom-en’s Club House, 8 North FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas

Contact: Flo Grey, 859-441-3555

Description: Primary mis-sion is to provide scholarshipsfor high school seniors in thecity.

Optimist Club ofCovington

Meeting time: NoonThursdays

Where: Chez Nora’s in Co-vington

Contact: [email protected]; call Dan Humpert at859-491-0674

Description: Chartered in1925, it’s knownas a “Friend ofYouth” with programs aimedat educating and promotinggood physical and mentalhealth in youth. The cub alsopromotes voter awareness.

Southgate SuperSeniors

Meeting time: 1 p.m. thirdThursday of each month.

Where: Southgate Commu-nity Center, 301 W. Walnut inSouthgate

Contact: President VivianAuteri at 859-491-1878

Description: Thegrouphasmeetings, featuring door priz-es, refreshments, and bingo.

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

A10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014

The NorthernKentucky EducationAssociation recentlyhonored teachers andsupport personnelwho are growingwithin the educationprofession by con-tinuing their highereducation by pre-senting KEA/NKEAscholarship checks.

KEA/NKEA 2013fall scholarshipswinners:

Rank I:KimAsbrock –

JohnWMiles Ele-mentary School,Erlanger-ElsmereIndependent

Sarah Baumann –Longbranch Ele-mentary School,Boone Countyschools

Jason Gay –James TichenorMiddle School, Er-langer-Elsmere In-dependent

Rank II:Roger Hall –

WoodlandMiddleSchool, Kenton Coun-ty schools

Ashley Gregory –WoodlandMiddleSchool, Kenton Coun-ty schools

Nicole Regan –Twenhofel MiddleSchool, Kenton Coun-ty schools

ElizabethWay-meyer – LatoniaElementary School,Covington Indepen-dent

National BoardCertifiedTeacher:

Aisha El-Amin –River Ridge Ele-mentary School,Kenton Countyschools

Ann Flesch – Ken-ton ElementarySchool, Kenton Coun-ty schools

Jennifer Melvin –NewHaven Ele-mentary School,Boone Countyschools

Clas

sified to theClassroomwinner:

Jenifer Womble-Ericson – CampErnst Middle School,Boone Countyschools

Teachers,supportworkers winscholarships

Aisha El-Amin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROIVDED

Nicole Regan, and son Henry, is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, NorthernKentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED

Elizabeth Waymeyer is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED

Jason Gay is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED

Roger Hall is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED

Kim Asbrock is presented her award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED

Jenifer Womble-Ericson is presented her award from Susan Herron, UniServ director inthe KEA-Northern Kentucky office.PROVIDED

Jennifer Melvin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014

FRIDAY, JAN. 24AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,Newport on the Levee, Twochildren ages 12 and under getfree admission with each full-priced adult ticket: $23.Through Feb. 28. Through Feb.28. 859-261-7444; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Drink TastingsFriday Wine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, 424 Alexandria Pike,Free. 859-781-8105; www.deps-finewine.com. Fort Thomas.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 859-342-2665. Union.

On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $10-$15. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.

SATURDAY, JAN. 25AttractionsWinter Family Days, 9 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.Discover 3D Printing, 1-3 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Find outwhat 3D printing is all about.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.

NatureAnimal Tracking, 2:30-4 p.m.,Campbell County EnvironmentalEducation Center, 1261 RaceTrack Road, Walk around trailand explore animal tracks. Dressfor weather. Registration re-quired. Presented by CampbellCounty Conservation District.859-572-2600; ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell. Alexandria.

On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, JAN. 26AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

Dining EventsCountry Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Fort Thomas MasonicLodge No. 808, 37 N. Fort Thom-as Ave, All-you-can-eat. Eggs,bacon, sausage, goetta, biscuitsand gravy, grits, pancakes,waffles, potatoes, toast andmore. $7, $4 children. Presentedby Fort Thomas Masonic LodgeNo 808. 859-694-3027. FortThomas.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.

NatureMammals of Campbell Coun-ty, 3-4:30 p.m., Campbell Coun-ty Environmental EducationCenter, 1261 Race Track Road,Learn the habitat certain ani-mals prefer, and the types offood an animal will eat. Presen-tation by Aubree Forrer. Walk

around main interpretive trailfollows. Presented by CampbellCounty Cooperative ExtensionService. 859-572-2600; www.ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell. Alex-andria.

On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through July 20.859-441-9857. Southgate.

MONDAY, JAN. 27AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

TUESDAY, JAN. 28AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

THURSDAY, JAN. 30AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

www.cincinnaticircus.com.Newport.

FRIDAY, JAN. 31AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

Drink TastingsFriday Wine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, Free. 859-781-8105;www.depsfinewine.com. FortThomas.

Music - BluesRicky Nye, 8-11 p.m. With BekahWilliams., Pompilio’s Restaurant,600 Washington Ave., Presentedby Pompilio’s Restaurant. 859-581-3065. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSeminar, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,Area premiere of TheresaRebeck’s play about writingstudents struggling to find theircreative voice. Beaten downrepeatedly by a professor whosquandered his talent, thesestudents explore just how farthey’ll go to achieve their goal.Ages 18 and up. $18, $15 stu-

dents and seniors. Presented byFalcon Theater. 513-479-6783;falcontheater.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, FEB. 1AttractionsWinter Family Days, 9 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

Music - CountryWayne Hancock, 9 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., $15, $12 advance.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

On Stage - Theater

Seminar, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, $18, $15 students andseniors. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.

SUNDAY, FEB. 2AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W. Pike St. in Covington, hosts “sushi rolling and dining, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. The night includes training, choice of at leastthree sushi rolls, BYOB and recipe/product information. $25. Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.FILE PHOTO

Ricky Nye performs 8-11 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, at Pompilio’sRestaurant, 600 Washington Ave. in Newport.859-581-3065.FILE PHOTO

Junior Roller Derby Bootcamp is 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27, at IndependenceSkateway, 1637 Independence Road. The camp is designed to teach basics of skating androller derby. Ages 8-17. $40. Presented by Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls. 859-363-0200.FILEPHOTO

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

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

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

JANUARY 23, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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A couple of weeks ago,Linda Vaccariello of Cin-cinnati Magazine calledand asked if I wouldshare some tips on mak-ing goetta for an articleshe was writing. I toldher I had just made a

batch sinceI wanted toshare mylatest reci-pe withyou.

Goetta,as many ofyou know,is a Cincin-nati andNorthernKentucky

specialty. Goetta hasGermanic origins, butmost people who live inGermany have neverheard of it. Inge, my Ger-man daughter-in-law whogrew up in Germany, saidshe didn’t have a clueuntil she moved to Cin-cinnati. Yes, it’s definitelya Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky “thing.”

A possibility about thename is that it comesfrom the German word“gote” or “gotte,” whichmeans peeled grain. Theword became American-ized to mean “goetta,”since the ingredient youcannot do without forauthentic goetta is pin-head oats (also calledsteel-cut oats). Dorsel’sand Bob’s RedMill arecommon brands.

Goetta is a “hand-me-down” recipe and eachfamily’s is a bit different.It’s a ritual in my familyand I even use mymoth-er-in-law Clara’s speciallong-handled spoon thatshe inherited from her

mother.Jon Peters, a Western

Hills reader, makes hisfather-in-law Bill Sand-ers’ recipe.

“I even use his pan andreally enjoyedmaking itthis year. There’s some-thing special about usinga family recipe andmak-ing a big batch thatyou’re going to sharewith family and friends,”he told me. Jon and El-len’s kids get to help, aswell. Jon calls his loavesof goetta “bricks,” and hisfamily’s recipe is on myblog.

Rita’s goettaI’ve beenmakingmy

mother-in-law Clara’sgoetta for years withpork shoulder, just as shemade it when theyslaughtered hogs in au-tumn. I used to cook goet-ta from start to finish ontop of the stove, but mysister-in-law, Claire Yan-netti, gave me this tip:Cookmeat and veggieson top of the stove andcook oats in the slowcooker. Much easier!Stovetop cooking re-quires frequent stirringand careful watching sooats don’t stick. Here’smy latest and, I think,best version.

3 pounds fresh porkshoulder, bone-in ifpossible, cut in half to fitpan

3 cups each: chopped onionsand celery (include celeryleaves)

4 dried bay leaves2 tablespoons salt, or moreto taste

1 tablespoon black pepper,or more to taste

8-10 cups water or more ifneeded

5 cups pinhead oats

Put meat, onions, cel-ery, bay, salt and pepperin large stockpot. Covermeat with water by aboutan inch or so. Bring to aboil, cover, lower to asimmer and cook untilmeat falls from bone, 3hours or so. Add water ifnecessary to keepmeatjust under liquid. Removemeat and let cool beforechopping finely. Saveliquid. (You could alsocookmeat and veggies inslow cooker and youprobably won’t need toaddmore water).

Spray a 6-7 quart slowcooker and turn on high.Put liquid in and add oats,stirring to blend. Put lidon and cook two hours orso, stirring occasionally,until oats are thoroughlycooked and tender, andmixture is very thick. Ifnecessary, addmorewater as oats cook, but becareful. The mixture,when cooked, should bethick enough for a spoonto stand up in withoutfalling over and be diffi-cult to stir. Addmeat andcontinue to cook, cov-ered, for about 45 min-utes, stirring occasional-ly. Addmore salt andpepper if you want – don’t

be shy about addingthem. Remove bayleaves.

Line bread pans withwrap or foil. Put goetta inpans, smoothing tops. Letcool, cover and store inrefrigerator for 12 hoursor so to set up. Store inrefrigerator a week orseveral months in freez-er.

To serve: Fry withbacon until both goettaand bacon are crisp onboth sides. Or in bacongrease.

Tip: Quick-cookingpinhead oats now avail-able. I just found this outand have not tested therecipe with these, so I

can’t recommend thesubstitution yet.

More goetta recipesand technique tips!

Jim Reinhart’s crock-pot goetta: Onmy blog

Red-headed Yeti, akaJereme Zimmerman’smeatless version:www.Earthineer.com.

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

Rita shares her updated goetta recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s latest goetta recipe features oats cooked in a slow cooker.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE

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The Home BuildersAssociation of NorthernKentucky installed its2014 officers and direc-tors recently at TripleCrown Country Club inUnion.

“2013 saw many im-provements and land-mark achievements forour association,” said Bri-an Miller, executive vicepresident of the HomeBuilders Association ofNorthern Kentucky. “TheHBA had record atten-dance at our business tobusiness events, our Enz-weiler ApprenticeshipTrade School is at its high-est enrollment in the pro-gram’s 46 years, and forthe first time since 2001we held two single-sitehome shows in the sameyear; Homefest and Pa-rade of Homes. Throughthe housing recession wehave continued to be oneof the top20 largestBuild-ersAssociations in the na-tion and look forward toour leaders’ work on ourrecently completed threeyear business plan.”

James Kegley, of theB.O.L.D. Co. Inc. and new-ly installed HBA presi-dent said, “I am personal-ly excited about 2014. Ourthree-year plan includesexpandedservices forourmembers in advocacy,connecting our memberswith theircustomers,edu-cating tomorrow’s skilledtrades people and raisingthe awareness of our pro-fessional members in thetop of mind of both the

home buying and remod-eling public. As such, wewill reinforce and effec-tively communicate thevalueofwhyhomebuyersand remodeling custom-ers should make the safechoice of hiring a Regis-tered Builder and Regis-tered Remodeler. Ourleadership team in 2014 isadiversegroupofdynam-ic individuals that will doan outstanding job mov-ing our organization for-ward. I am proud to servewith them over the com-ing year.”

Other officers are:» Immediate past

president –AdamChaney,Terrace Holdings LLC;

» Vice president – Ja-son Yeager, Ashley Con-struction;

» Secretary/treasurer– Tom Spille, Spille Build-ers & Developers;

» Associate president –WaltDunlevy,ForgeLum-ber LLC;

» Associate vice presi-dent – Art Fischesser, All-Rite ReadyMix.

The board of directorsare:

» Phil Drees – TerraceHoldings LLC;

» Bill Cullen – CullenBrothers LLC;

» Beth Aderholt-Grin-dley – Tri-StateWholesaleBuilders Supply;

» Steve Brunson – Citi-zens Bank of NorthernKentucky;

» Brian Jones – C.K.Ash Insurance;

» Patrick Townsend –Patrick’s Custom Hard-wood Flooring Inc.;

» Paul Metzger – LandDevelopment CouncilPresident, FischerHomes; and

» Jennifer Hennessey–Sales&MarketingCoun-cil president, Arrow TitleAgency LLC.

The mission of theHome Builders Associa-tion of Northern Ken-tucky is to promote andenhance the integrity andvisibility of the construc-tion industry and themembers of the organiza-tion through advocacy,communication, educa-tion and political action.

Home buildershave new officers

Kegley Chaney

Dunlevy Fischesser

Spille Yeager

Whether in war orpeace, news doesn’t waitin the 21st century. It’s in-stant, thanks to Google,smart phones and 24-hourcable television.

Buttoday’s informationage has its roots in theearly 20th century, whenradio and TV were born.Retired Northern Ken-tucky University Profes-sor Michael Turney willtake you back to the 1940sfor his Six@Six Lecture 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan.23, at theBehringer-Craw-ford Museum in DevouPark.

Titled “On theAir:HowRadio and Media Cover-age Shaped the SecondWorld War,” Turney’s lec-ture will explore the erawhen today’s coverage-as-it-happens approach wasborn. As WWII broke out,TV was in its infancy andradio’s focus was enter-tainment.

“At the time of PearlHarbor, only a few radiostations had a daily 15-minute newscast. Mostlimited their single dailynewscast to five minutes

or less. Many offered nonews at all,” said Turney,whotaught intheNKUDe-partment of Communica-tion and served as the de-partment’s chair.

“By D-Day in 1944, thepublic and political de-mandsformoreandfasterwar news, coupled withthe technological ad-vances brought by thewar, made live, trans-At-lantic radio broadcastspossible.Andby theendofthe war, trans-Pacific ra-dio broadcasts were alsopossible.”

Turney will explainhow the news was trans-formed, sharing hisknowledge on the subject,as well as clips from radiobroadcasts announcingthe attacks on Pearl Har-bor, of reporters goingashore under fire on D-Day and the spontaneouscelebrations in Americancities on V-J Day.

“As a result of wartimenews coverage, radio be-cameAmerica’spreferredsource for up-to-the-min-ute news,” Turney said.“However, most Ameri-

cans continued to rely onnewspapers for furtherdetails and most of theirroutine news coverage.”

Admission to the Jan.23 lecture is $6 (studentsfree with valid ID) andtickets are available in ad-vance athttp://sixatsix.nku.edu.Parking is free.

The presentation is apart of theSix@Six lectureseries, a community lec-ture series sponsored bythe NKU Scripps HowardCenter for Civic Engage-ment, which works to con-nect the campus and com-munity. The series allowsNKU faculty to showcasetheir scholarship and ex-pertise at community mu-seums, libraries and othercultural venues. In addi-tion, oneof thesix lectureseach season is deliveredby an Associated Pressjournalist aspart of apart-nership with AP throughNKU’s Newspaper Read-ership Program. This sea-son,[email protected] feature NKU studentsand their research.

Six@Six lecture explores WW II and radio

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CE-0000581937

WhatThe purpose of these research studies is toevaluate the effects of dietary interventionon memory. Researchers would like to see ifchanges to diet might be related tobetter memory ability.

WhoAdults 62 years old and older who:

! Have mild to moderate forgetfulness and/orshort-termmemory problemsand

! Do not have diabetes

PayParticipants will be paid for their time.

DetailsFor more information, contact Marcy Shidler [email protected] or 513-558-2455.

Do You Have Memory Problems?Adults 62 andOlder Needed for Research Studies onMemory

Something terriblehappened earlier thisweek. Tom, Nosey and Ihad gone to my parents’house for dinner. Around

7:30 p.m.,we saidgoodnightand whilewalkingtoward thecar, Noseyslipped outof herharnessand ranaway fromus as fastas she

could. It was dark, coldand raining very hard.

We called after her,but she kept running. Myparents’ house is on acul-de-sac and is sur-rounded by woods. Tomwent running after No-sey the best he could,while I went back intothe house to get a slice ofmeatloaf and a flash-light.

When my dad and Igot outside, Tom wasnowhere to be seen, butwe could hear him in thebackyard calling hername. I scanned the areaand saw her standing inthe side yard. She lookedat me, wagged her tailand ran the other way. Ishowed her the “treat”and called her name andthe word, “Stop!” veryfirmly. She paid no at-tention, then I saw herrun across the street intoa neighbor’s back yard.

We gave chase, tryingnot to panic or scare heroff. It was obvious thatto her this was a greatgame and lots of fun.After 10-15 minutes,which felt like hours, Icaught up with her in awooded back yard. I saidher name and shouted,“No!” in the firmest,most alpha voice I couldmuster. She stopped andI shined the flashlightinto her eyes, hoping to

stun her and grabbedher.

Tom and my dadcaught up with us andwe put her collar andharness back on. Wewere standing in coldmud with the rain com-ing down in buckets. Theadventure ended withTom, Dad and myselfsliding down a steep hill,mucking through twobackyards, down adriveway and back to-ward the house.

Thank God, nothingreally bad happenedexcept that we werescared out of our witsand a bit cold, wet andmuddy. But, we couldhave lost our darlingNosey forever.

Tom and I have doneall of the right things.Nosey has had profes-sional training, we haveher micro chipped, shehas a special collar/leashcombination that wascustom-fitted to her,she’s not allowed to runfree except at the dogpark, etc., etc. But, de-spite all of our precau-tions, she managed toslip away.

It just goes to showthat this sort of thingcan happen to the best ofus. We don’t let our dogsroam free, we watchthem all the time; but,despite our best efforts,these things can and dohappen.

So, here’s what to doif your pet gets lost:

The very first thing isto be pro-active. Makecertain that your pet hasa well-fitting collar thatthey wear all the timewith an ID tag clearly

giving your name, fulladdress and telephonenumber. A rabies tag ordog license isn’t enough.Your phone numbermust be on the pet at alltimes and updated im-mediately if anythingchanges. You will alsowant to invest the timeand money in profes-sional dog training. Ev-ery pet deserves to knowthe basic commandssuch as stop, stay, downand sit. This knowledgecan literally save theirlives.

Get your dog/cat mi-cro chipped. That way,even if they lose theircollars and/or ID tags,

animal rescue workerscan notify you.

Make certain thatwindows, doors andgates are kept closedand secured at all times.Do not leave your petalone unsupervised out-doors even in a fencedarea. If you have a party,put your pet in a safearea, where it cannotaccidentally slip out anopen door. The samegoes for holidays withfireworks and thunder-storms.

If your pet does gomissing, make certainthat one person stayshome at all times, in caseit comes back to the

house. Call the policeand your local animalshelter to let them knowthat you are looking fora lost pet. Make signswith a photo of your petand your contact in-formation and post it asyou look. Enlist the helpof your friends andneighbors and keep call-ing the police and localanimal shelters to see ifthey have any new in-formation.

Pet care authority MarsieHall Newbold is a resident ofHighland Heights. She can bereached at: [email protected] or www.mar-siesmenagerie.com.

Be prepared when your pet takes off

Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE

Pet collars as essential for all dogs and cats.PROVIDED


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The third annual Feastfor Your Home raisedmore than $7,100 forBrighton Center Nov. 21.

This fundraiser washosted by Best FurnitureGallery in Fort Thomas.Of the money raised,$3,500 came from auniquebiddingopportuni-ty Best Furniture Gallerycreated using selectpieces and collections.

More than 200 peoplebrowsed the new collec-tions and special holidaydisplays while samplingassorted wines from Sto-neBrook Winery and abourbon tasting offeredby Liquor City UnbridledSpirits. They also enjoyedhors d’ oervres served byBouquet, Center Table,Cobblestone Café, Colo-

nel De Gourmet Herbsand Spices, Oriental Wok,

Pompilio’s andVirgil’sCa-fé. This event also fea-tured live music fromNKU Jazz Studies andmini massages by MaryAlice Walter MassageTherapy and Lotus TreeMassage &Wellness.

“We are so pleased tohavehosted anothergreatFeast for Your Homeevent with the BrightonCenter.Wecan’t thankour

partner vendors enoughfor helping put this eventtogether and helping toraise funds for such agreat cause. We also wantto thank all of our custom-ers and attendees whomake this all possible. Welook forward to anothersuccessful event in 2014,”said Craig and CarolynnReis, Best Furniture Gal-lery owners.

Feast raises fund for Brighton Center

At the Feast for Your Home for Brighton Center were, from left, Carolynn and Craig Reis,owners of Best Furniture Gallery; Becky Timberlake, development director BrightonCenter; and TammyWeidinger, president and CEO Brighton Center.PROVIDED

It’snosecret thatyoungprofessionals are the fu-ture of our workforce. Ac-cording to the US CensusBureau, as of October2012, young professionalsaccounted for about 30percent of the total profes-sional workforce.

These individuals aged25 to 34 are crucial to a re-gion’s economic growthbecause that’s when peo-ple put down roots, startfamilies and get involvedin their communities. AndYoung Professional or-ganizationshavebecomeacritical strategy to attractand retain talent for thesecommunities.

Legacy of NorthernKentucky is one organiza-tionwhosemission is toen-courage young leaderswho embrace the princi-ples ofmeaningful partici-pation, effective citizen-ship and extraordinaryimagination to unite in aneffort to enhance the qual-ity of life and economicwell-being in theNorthernKentucky and GreaterCincinnati communities.

In addition to holdingfull-time jobs,members ofLegacy’s leadership teamare deeply involved incommunity service. Theyare trailblazers in theirchosen fields and commit-ted tohavingapositive im-pact in the community aswell as helping young pro-fessionals be more effec-tivepersonallyandprofes-sionally.

Leading this group isKristine Frech who tookthe helm in September.Frech serves as managerof strategic initiatives forVision2015.Shewasa2008Teach For America Corpsmember, is a One-to-OneReading Coach and sits onthe boards of numerousnonprofit organizations.She received her bache-lor’s of arts in sociologywith a minor in Englishfrom Xavier Universityand is currently pursuingher master’s of educationin educational administra-tion.

Frech said Legacyplays an important role inthe community as it con-tinues to foster the nextgeneration of leaders. Aspresident of Legacy shesaid she hopes to cultivatea cohort of young profes-

sionals who are in high de-mand in this region.

Helping her lead Lega-cy is president-elect Jor-dan Huizenga, director ofdevelopment for ChildrenInc. Huizenga graduatedfrom the University ofDayton with a BA in com-munications and a minorinEnglishcomposition.Hehas completed the SocialVenturePartners businessdevelopment course, anMBA from NKU and theEuropean Summer Schoolfor Advanced Manage-ment.

Brent Boden has co-chaired the Business En-gagement Committee ofLegacywithHuizenga andwill serve as treasurer inthe coming year. Boden isoriginally from Frankfort,and is a 2007 graduate ofthe University of Ken-

tucky. He joined Tri-CityInsurancein2010aftertwoyears withMetLife as a fi-nancial services repre-sentative. He has complet-ed his certified financialplanner professional, re-ceivedhischarteredfinan-cial consultantdesignationfrom the American Col-legeand is licensed inKen-tucky, Ohio, Indiana andNorth Carolina.

Huizenga and Bodenhave been instrumental inshaping and refining pro-grams that connect mem-bers to the business com-munity and to other youngprofessionals in the re-gion. Legacy’s CEO lun-cheons host executivesand other successful lead-erswithin theGreaterCin-cinnati and Northern Ken-tucky communities whoshare their personal and

professional leadershipexperience. Inside Look isa series of events that of-fer a behind-the-scenestour of local venues rang-ing from well-known busi-nesses, local attractions,and other places of inter-est.

Mary Dimitrijeska,marketing and events co-ordinator at Newport ontheLevee, has takenon thedual role as Legacy secre-tary and chair of the Lead-ership Development Com-mittee.Thiscommitteeex-plores new leadershiptrends and best practicesto create leading edgelearning opportunitiesthat are free to Legacymembers. Her responsi-bilities at the Levee in-clude managing a varietyof events and working onsignage sales, social

media, graphic design andthe website.

“Northern Kentucky ismyhomeandinvestingmytime in a program thatbrings such positive im-pact to my community isimportant to me,” Dimitri-jeska said. “I continue tostayinvolvedbecauseLeg-acy members are incredi-bly inspiring and chal-lengemetodomoreevery-day. Legacy brings togeth-er many youngprofessionals to create apowerful voice.”

Dimitrijeska and Hui-zengasaid theywantLega-cy leadership and mem-bership to be exposed to avariety of industries, re-gionalexpertsandleaders.

“Ihopetomakeadiffer-ence in my community bybuilding an organizationthat creates a ripe pipelineofindividualsreadytoleadin order to answer theneedsofourcommunitysothat we continue to grow,”Huizengasaid. “Ialsohopeto meet friends and col-leagues to form a networkthat will serve NorthernKentucky in a spirit ofcommunication and col-laboration.”

“This year I hope tochallenge our leadershipto think differently and in-novatively about the or-ganization’s program-ming,” Dimitrijeska said.“It isatLegacywecancon-nect, network, engage,learn, and grow.”

For more informationabout Legacy visit itsweb-site at www.legacyleader-ship.org, email [email protected] call 859-426-3654.

Legacy of N.Ky. has new slate of officers

The Legacy Steering Committee includes, from left, Kristine Frech, Brent Boden, CourtneyBrown, Dan Hunt, Elizabeth Fricke, Jordan Huizenga, Jenna LeCount, Scott Watkins andMary Dimitrijeska.PROVIDED

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PrimeWise & the St. ElizabethCardioVascular Mobile Health Unit presents

Heart Matters 2014

Event includes lunch, blood

pressure check, healthy cooking

demonstration by Chef Larry of

Remke Markets and a 10 minute

get fit workout presented by

Cardiac Rehab.

Wednesday, February 26, 201410:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Registration Check-in: 10:30 – 10:45

The METS Center3861 Olympic Blvd., Erlanger, KY 41018

Delivering top – notchcare with advancedtechnology

St. Elizabeth is workingto better identifycardiovascular disease, aswell as to prevent strokeand cardiac emergencies.The CardioVascular MobileHealth Unit extends theexperience and excellenceof St. Elizabeth Heartand Vascular Institute byproviding screenings, riskappraisals and educationin our community, whereyou can easily access ourservices.

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED.(859) 301-WELL (9355)

Seating is limited.

Registration deadline isWednesday February 12.

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As 2015 approaches, it’stime to start thinkingabout Northern Kentuck-y’s next strategic plan.That’swhyVision2015, theorganizationbehindimple-menting the community’scurrent plan, is invitingcommunity members tointeract with myNKY, asix-month campaign thatlauched Jan. 16, designedto engage the communityin determining the priori-ties for northern Kentuck-y’snext five-yearstrategicplan.

“Great communitiesdon’t happen by accident.

They need a plan and a vi-sion,” said Kara Williams,vice president of Vision2015.

Vision 2015 is NorthernKentucky’s 10-year strate-gic plan for growth de-signed to support econom-ic competitiveness and re-gionalprosperity. It isa listof goals created by thepeople of northern Ken-tucky in 2005 based ontheir collective vision forNorthern Kentucky in theyear 2015.

During the next sixmonths, www.mynky.orgwill act as the hub collect-ing community input forthe next five-year strate-

gic plan. The site will fea-ture an interactive priori-tizationgameandavarietyof polls and challengequestionson topics suchaseducation, transportation,workforce and greenspace.

In an effort to collect asmuch feedback possible,residents are encouragedto check www.mynky.orgoftenduring the six-monthcampaign for updates aswell as to participate inpoll and challenge ques-tions which will changeregularly. Vision 2015 rep-resentatives will also beout in the region collectingcommunity feedback.

Vision 2015 launches newsite for community feedbackCommunity Recorder

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findnsave.cincinnati.com

Dianne AllingtonDianne Y. Allington, 74, of

Crescent Springs, died Jan. 5, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She worked as a draftsmanwith THP Limited for a combined20 years, was past president ofthe League of Women Voters,was very involved with theYMCA Camp Ernst (Durr) andCampbell County, and was aboard member with the North-ern Kentucky YMCAmetropol-itan board in the 1980s.

Survivors include her daughter,Tracey Zwick of Crescent Springs;and two granddaughters.

Memorials: Newport HighSchool Alumni Association, 900 E.Sixth St., Newport, KY 41071; orSEM Haven, 255 Cleveland Ave.,Milford, OH 45150.

Barbara AugsbackBarbara Ballou Augsback, 80,

of Highland Heights, died Jan. 9.She was a longtime educator

in the Campbell County Schools.Survivors include her husband,

Don; children, Tom and DonnaCarlisle, Michael and DonnaAugsback, and John and KirstenAugsback; seven grandchildrenand eight great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass.

Paul BondiPaul D. Bondi, 95, of Fort

Thomas, died Jan. 12, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a retired constructionand maintenance worker withthe Cincinnati Recreation Depart-ment and Golf Course, Navyveteran of WorldWar II, andmember of the VFW.

His wife, Mary Bondi, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son, GeneBondi; daughter, Mary Reynolds;three grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Memorials: WoundedWar-riors, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS66675.

Marc DruckMarc Dennis Druck, 65, for-

merly of Dayton, Ky., died Nov.

10, 2013, in San Antonio.He was an Army veteran with

two tours in Vietnam, and wasawarded the Purple Heart medal.

Survivors include his wife,Verlaine Druck; son, Marc Jr. ofMount Orab, Ohio, Marc andMichael, both of San Antonio;daughters, Lori Riley of Florence,and Tracy Marcum of Manches-ter, Ky.; brothers, Donald Jr. ofWest Chester, Ohio, David of SanAntonio, and Cheri of Brooklyn;and five grandchildren and eightgrandchildren.

Burial with military honors wasat Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Kathryn HeinrichsKathryn Lynn Heinrichs, 55, of

Alexandria, died Jan. 13, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was in the accounts receiv-able and purchasing departmentwith P&G, loved to play sportssuch as basketball, swimmingand soccer, was the point guardfor the Anderson High Schoolbasketball team, and was on theUC swim team in college.

Survivors include her husband,Robert Heinrichs of Alexandria;father, Eugene Silver; mother,Betty Silver; and brother, SteveSilver of Anderson, Ohio.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Elizabeth SouthCancer Care Center, 1MedicalVillage Drive, Edgewood, KY41017.

Juanita JaberJuanita “Neetz” Jaber, 83, of

Highland Heights, died Jan. 13, ather residence.

She was a homemaker, andmember of St. Joseph Church,Cold Spring.

Her sister, Mary Hummel, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her husband,Charles; daughters, Linda S.Hines, Cynthia A. Ziegler andPatricia A. Wilke, all of AndersonTownship, Ohio, and CharleneMiller of Bluffton, S.C.; sister,Joan Jaber of Fort Thomas; 12grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.


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

Bryan KrausBryan J. Kraus, 20, of Cold

Spring, died Jan. 11, at his home.He was a graduate of Bishop

Brossart High School, student atthe University of Kentucky, aKentucky Colonel, an avid golfer,a student of cinema, and a moviecritic.

His maternal grandparents,Raymond and GeraldineSchwartz; birth paternal grandfa-ther, Robert Haigis; and cousin,Chris Collins, died previously.

Survivors include his parents,Joe and June Kraus of ColdSpring; girlfriend, Kiley Buring ofCold Spring; birth mother, AlisonVieth of Latonia; birth father,Rob Haigis of Newport; paternalgrandfather, Harold Kraus ofMilford, Ohio; paternal grand-mother, Linda Kraus of Florence;birth maternal grandparents,Ron and Sally Albrinck of ColdSpring, birth paternal grand-mother, Marie Haigis of New-port; brothers, Ian and EvanHaigis and John Vieth; and sister,Hannah Vieth.


Memorials: Bryan J. Kraus

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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

See DEATHS, Page B9

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Memorial Scholarship Fund,Bishop Brossart High School, 4Grove St., Alexandria, KY 41001;or Cincinnati Children’s HospitalCancer and Blood DiseasesInstitute, P.O. Box 5202, Cincin-nati, OH 45201.

RuthMaueRuth AnnMaue, 66, of Day-

ton, Ky., died Jan. 10, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She was a software designerfor Health Claims, a graduate ofSeton High School in Cincinnati,and an avid Reds fan.

Her brothers, Father BillSchiesl, David Schiesl and TomSchiesl, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Beth Bidleman of Hebron,and Susan Proffitt of Cincinnati;son, Tre’ Maue of Madison, Wisc.;brothers, Rick Schiesl of Cincin-nati, and Cliff Schiesl of PalmSprings, Calif.; sister, Judy Greenof Lebanon, Ohio; and six grand-children.

Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.

Patricia MeyersPatricia A. Meyers, 76, of

Dayton, Ky., died Jan. 9, at herhome.

She was a homemaker, and achef and waitress at the formerWayside Inn in Fort Thomas.

Her twin sister, Claudia Corne-lius, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Robert “Butch”Meyers; children,Britt Funston, Belinda Viers, Tracy

Powell, and Bobby Meyers; 10grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

Angela ReynoldsAngela Reynolds, 46, of Belle-

vue, died Jan. 10, at her resi-dence.

Her father, James RobertReynolds, and sister, TammyMcIntosh, died previously.

Survivors include her mother,Lola Reynolds of Bellevue;daughters, Erika Collins of Flor-ence, Courtney Ashcraft ofBellevue and Stevena Ashcraft ofSilver Grove; sisters, DonnaMaysof Newport, Patricia Reynolds ofNewport and Jamie Iles of Day-ton, Ky.; and brother, JasonReynolds of Delhi, Ohio.

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

Vernis RiceVernis Rice, 86, of Alexandria,

formerly of Pendleton County,died Jan. 16.

He was a handyman andwoodworker.

His siblings, Cleon Rice, DonRice, Oscar Rice, Reed Sebastian,Bernis “Chick” Rice, Merdie Rice,Emma Combs, Gaynell McMillanand Cappie Pennington, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Flora Mae Rice; sons, Gary Rice,Gary Hofstetter and KennyHofstetter; daughters, Jan Gray,Donna King, Wanda Brickler andMelinda Champagne; 16 grand-children and 18 great-grand-children.

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Ruby SmithRuby Smith, 89, of Fort Thom-

as, died Jan. 9.She was a member of Main St.

Baptist Church, and owner of theAlamo Restaurant.

Her husband, Elmer, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, DianneMiller and JanGeiman; son, Gordon Smith;seven grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.

Mary TischnerMary Crail Tischner, 75, of

Melbourne, died Jan. 14, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She had worked at theWish-ingWell Day Care, a member ofSt. Joseph’s Camp SpringsChurch, and member of the NKYSaddle Club.

Her husbands, Edwin Crail andLarry Tischner, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Michael Crail, Mark Tischner andMatthew Tischner; daughters,Cathy Hiance, Connie Crail,Carolyn Bittman and CindySilbersack; sister, Jean Pulliam; 14grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Church Ceme-tery.

Memorials: St. Joseph’s CampSprings, 6833 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs, KY 41059; or theNKY Saddle Club, 1986 PoplarRidge Road, Melbourne, KY41059.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8

Deschutes Brewery isinviting all to come to anyand all of the followingevents to sample a fewDeschutes Brewery beersand chat with the team.

The brewery is hostinga series of Meet, Greet,Sample events in Ohio andKentucky from Friday,Jan.24 toFriday,Jan.31,aspart of its launch efforts.

It’s an opportunity to trysomecombinationofbeerswhile making small talkwith personalities fromDeschutes Brewery. Visithttp://www.deschutes-brewery.com/events/all/IA for more information.

Events in NorthernKentucky are:

» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Service IndustryNight

with Deschutes Breweryat Molly Malone’s, 112 E.Fourth St., Covington.

» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Mug Club Monday atFlipdaddy’s, 8863 U.S. 42,Union.

» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Deschutes BreweryTap Takeover at MellowMushroom, 1014 TownDrive, Wilder.

New brewery celebrates its entry to area

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Providing Basic necessitiesfor needy children

Your generous monetary donation providesshoes, coats, glasses and basic necessitiesto neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With the current economy, it’s a great way foryou to help the children who need it most.So, step up for Neediest Kids of All andsend your donation today!

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered withthe Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

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Address____________________________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ______

City_______________________________________________________________________ State _______ Zip ____________

Give to Neediest Kids of All Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.

Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666Enclosed is $__________.

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Alexandria recorder 012314

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