fort-thomas-recorder-112212

FORT THOMASFORT THOMASRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your CommunityRecorder newspaperserving Fort Thomas

Vol. 13 No. 26© 2012 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8338Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usSPICE UPLEFTOVERSUse turkeyleftovers to createa stovetop pot pie.B3

GIVINGTHANKSStudents share whatthey are thankful for.Schools, A4

CHRISTMAS CRAFTS B1The Campbell CountyHomemakers show and sell theircrafts for the holidays

‘Tis the season to grab a cupof hot chocolate and gatherround for a city-sponsored visitwith Santa or tree lighting.

Fort ThomasIn Fort Thomas, residents

andvisitors are invited tohit thestreets for the city’s annualHolidayWalk from5:30p.m. to 8p.m.Sunday,Dec.2, in theInver-ness and TownCenter areas andHolidayHop from7p.m. tomid-night Friday, Dec. 7, in the Mid-way District.

Renaissance manager Deb-bie Buckley said the walk,meant for families, will be simi-lar to prior years.

“The Holiday Walk is an op-portunity for people to stop inand see what our businesseshave to offer,” Buckley said.“It’s an event with lots of musicand fun.”

The Fort Thomas Women’sClub is promoting the event byholding a gingerbread contest,open to anyone, with $250 inprizes to be given away during

the walk, when the houses willbe on display.

Gingerbread houses must bedropped off to 8 North FortThomas Ave. between 10 a.m.and1p.m. Saturday,Dec.1, to be

judged.Buckley said the hop, meant

for adults, will include a BestDressedSanta contest anddeco-ration and entertainment con-test for Midway businesses.

During thehop, theCampbellCounty YMCA is offering child-care including fun activities.For prices and more informa-tion call 781-1814.

Cold Spring

By Amanda Joering and [email protected] [email protected]

See HOLIDAY, Page A2

Molly Kalra, 3, of Fort Thomas,greets Santa during the FortThomas Holiday Walk last year.FILE PHOTO

Cities celebrate holiday seasonOTHER EVENTSSouthgate: Christmas tree

lighting at 6 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 24, at Memorial Park,community Christmas party 2p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, at theCommunity Center.Highland Heights: Lunch

with Santa from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, at thecity building.Wilder: Christmas tree

lighting immediately followingthe city council meeting, ap-proximately 7:30 p.m., Mon-day, Dec. 3.

Justasyourfamilyhas itsholi-day traditions, the Fort ThomasRecorder has a tradition ofwhichwe want you to be a part.

Every year, in our edition be-tweenChristmasandNewYear’s,we salute local people who showus every daywhat itsmeans to bea good neighbor.

We call it “Neighbors WhoCare,” and we need your help.

If you know someonewho reg-ularly embodies the spirit of“Neighbors Who Care” - maybethey brought you food during anillness, or looked after yourhouse while you were gone, orcleared your driveway duringsnow, or helped pick up debris af-

ter a storm - or maybe they justprovide a friendly face, or listenwhenyouneedto talk tosomeone.

Nomatter how they display it,we want to recognize them.

Send your “Neighbors WhoCare” nominations [email protected]. Include yourname, community and contact in-formation, as well as that infor-mation for your neighbor.

Nominate acaring neighbor

FORT THOMAS — Recent res-taurant additions are added somenew flavors to Fort Thomas.

In less than a year, the city haswelcomed two new ethnic foodrestaurants with the opening ofthe New Garden restaurant inFebruary and Anita’s MexicanBar andGrill in August.

DebbieBuckley, the city’s ren-aissance manager, said monthsago, the city put out theword thattheywere looking to attractmoreethnic restaurants.

“I just love the idea of havingmore diversity in our city,” Buck-ley said. “I am just thrilled withthe two that have opened becausethey give peoplemore options.”

Whether its to keep residentsin Fort Thomas or bring visitorsinto Fort Thomas, Buckley saidhaving a variety of dining optionsis important.

“Now people can eat out hereseveral days a week and havesomething totally different eachtime,” Buckley said.

Anita’s owner Pedro Meza,

who has been working in the res-taurant business for about 14years, said he and his familymembers decided to open the res-taurant in Fort Thomas becausethey like the area and felt it waslacking aMexican cuisine option.

“We have brought authenticMexicancuisine toFortThomas,”Meza said. “Everything has beengoing really well, and we like ithere.”

Fromchimichangas andburri-tostoMexicanbeersandmargari-tas,Mezasaidtherestauranthasawide selection of food and drinks.

Meza said while they’ve had agood dinner crowd, they areworking to attractmore people toAnita’s for lunch by offeringlunch specials.

Every day, the restaurant, lo-cated in the old Frisch’s locationon Alexandria Pike, offers somekind of drink and food specials,Meza said.

At New Garden, located onSouth Fort Thomas Avenue, visi-tors can choose from amenu thatincludeChinesecuisine,sushiandsome traditional American cui-sine.

Bartender Francisco Camarena mixes a drink at Anita's Mexican Bar andGrill in Fort Thomas. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Amanda [email protected]

Restaurants bringmore options toFort Thomas

Local Diary of a Wimpy Kid enthusiasts gathered at Blue Marble BooksSaturday, Nov. 17 to meet Jeff Kinney, the author of the popular children’sbook series.

Kinney, who recently released The Third Wheel, the seventh book in theWimpy Kid series, stopped in Fort Thomas as part of his tour for the book.

Jeff Kinney, author of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid book series, signs Tyler Brune's shirt during a signingevent at the Blue Marble Books in Fort Thomas Saturday, Nov. 17. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Wimpy Kid authorvisits Fort Thomas

NEWSA2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012

FORT THOMASRECORDER

NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Joering Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1052, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingLisa LawrenceSales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8338, [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [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 WebForth Thomas • nky.com/fortthomas

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

Calendar ................B2Classifieds ...............CFood .....................B3Life .......................B1Police ................... B6Schools .................A4Sports ...................A6Viewpoints ............A8

Index

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Cold Spring has movedits annual Visit with Santato First Baptist ChurchCold Spring, 4410 Alexan-dria Pike, from noon to 3p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, saidSteve Taylor, city admin-istrator.

“For children, theywillhave a chance to visit withSanta, and therewill be anarts and crafts tablewhere they will be able tocolor,” Taylor said.

Cookies and hot choco-late will be served, andparentscan take their ownphotos of their children

with Santa, he said.The city’s annual

“Light Up Cold Spring”night, a tradition of morethan10years,willbe in theevening after 6 p.m. Sun-day, Dec. 9, Taylor said.

“The entire park boarddrives around the city andreviews everything,” hesaid.

Thewinnerandseveralhonorable mentions willbe recognized at the citycouncil caucus meeting at7:30 p.m.Monday, Dec. 10,Taylor said.

BellevueBellevue is kicking off

the holiday seasonwith itsannual Fairfield AvenueChristmas Walk from 10

a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Nov.23, and Saturday, Nov. 24.

“The two-day Christ-masWalk is the big launchfor the holiday shoppingseason,” said Jody Robin-son, the city’s main streetmanager. “It’s a lot of funand puts the joy back intothat first weekend of holi-day shopping.”

During the event, visi-tors can enter a door prizedrawing to win a varietyofprizesateverybusinessthey go to, and participat-ing businesses will be of-fering holiday treats dur-ing the walk.

Shop Bellevue! is host-ingHome for theHoliday:A Dickens Christmasfrom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fri-day, Dec. 7, giving resi-dents and visitors anotherchance to enjoy shoppingand eating along FairfieldAvenue in the festive am-biance, Robinson said.

Silver GroveThe City of Silver

Grove’s Dec. 2 tree light-ing ceremony will be pre-ceded by free soup andsandwiches served from5p.m. to 6:15 p.m. at SilverGrove Christian Church,122 West Second St., saidMayor Neal Bedel.

The city will then havea tree lighting at 6:30 p.m.in the city’s park, Bedelsaid. The event will in-clude hot chocolate, cook-ies, singing of carols, ahayride, bonfire and visitby Santa at 7 p.m., he said.

“That’s the main thing,you’re doing it for is thekids,” Bedel said.

NewportThe City of Newport is

hosting its second annualChristmasWalk andMorestarting at 11 a.m. Satur-day,Dec.1, featuring localartists, who will be set upin various store frontsalong Monmouth Streetand livemusicandvariousbusinesses.

Photos with Santa willbe available from2p.m. to4 p.m. at the Newport FireDepartment, and the citytree lighting ceremonywill be held at 5 p.m. at thecity building, 998 Mon-mouth St.

At the event, the BearyMerry Christmas anima-tronics life-size bears willgo ondisplay at the cornerof Eighth and MonmouthStreets.

A pub crawl will followthe event, beginning at 8p.m.

HolidayContinued from Page A1

she did so in the same out-fit her mother wore onthat same stage duringthat same show in themid-1980s.

This is the third timethis show, a musical set inthe 1950s, has been per-formed on the school’sstage.

Dawn Hils, Claudia’smother, performed in“Bye Bye Birdie” the firsttime it was performed in1986with the St. CatherinePlayers, a parish-support-ed community theatergroup that was activefrom 1985 until 2010 thatshe helped form.

In that performance,Dawn's costume includedclothes that her motherwore in the 1950s.

Now, decades later, herdaughter will be wearingthe same outfit on stagefor the junior highschool’s production of“Bye Bye Birdie.”

FORT THOMAS — WhenSt. Catherine of SienaSchool eighth-graderClaudia Hils took thestage for the openingnight of “Bye Bye Birdie,”

“I feel very nostalgicand proud,” Dawn said. “Ismile to myself knowingthat history is repeatingitself in a good way.”

Aspart of abigSt. Cath-erine family, being theoldest of five kids, Dawnsaid her family memberswere also part of the sec-ond production of the mu-sical in 2008.

Her daughter, Maria,now a student at High-lands High School, alsoperformed in school pro-ductions during the timeat St. Catherine, inspiringher younger sister.

“I grew up watchingher performing in plays,and I knew it was some-thing I wanted to do,”Claudia said.

“I think its really coolto get to be part of thisplay that my mom per-formed,” Claudia said.

Dawn said while Clau-dia ismoving onto the highschool after this year, shestill has one more child atSt. Catherine who shehopes to see perform onthat stage.

“It’s exciting to see mykids perform on the samestage that I did,” Dawnsaid. “I think any timesomeone gets to be onstage, it’s a confidencebuilder.”

Theater tradition continuesBy Amanda [email protected]

JOHNSON STUDENTS HONOR VETERANS

Second-grade students at Johnson Elementary School honored local veterans at theirVeterans Day Program, which was organized, planned and presented by the students.PROVIDED

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Church serves freeturkey dinners

CALIFORNIA — FlaggSprings Baptist Churchvolunteers will serve freeThanksgiving dinnersfrom noon to 3 p.m.Thanksgiving Day, Thurs-day, Nov. 22.

Volunteers will servedthe full turkey dinnerwithall the trimmings in thechurch’s Fellowship Hallat 12247 Flagg SpringsPike, California, said Pas-tor Gary Wolfe Sr.

The church has set up abus to transport truckdrivers who park theirtractor-trailers and pickthem up at the Marathongas station off the AAHighway and bring themin for a free dinner, Wolfesaid. Church volunteerswill also be taking 20meals to a nursing home inButler, and will also takemeals to a nearby assistedliving facility. The churchwill also deliver meals topeople’s homes in somecases upon request, hesaid.

“It’s just ourwayof try-ing to give back a littlewith what God has blessedus with,” Wolfe said.

Benefit for FortThomasmusician

FORT THOMAS—A ben-

efit to help pay for medi-cal and living expenseswhile Fort Thomas resi-dent Dan Walsh is beingorganized for Saturday,Dec. 1.

Walsh,who teachesmu-sic at various schools in-cluding St. Catherine ofSiena, has been hospital-ized with complications of

pneumonia and has twocysts on his brain, saidGa-ry Bertsch, of Alexandria,friend and band mate ofWalsh.

Walsh and Bertsch, ofAlexandria, were profiledin the June 7 edition ofTheCommunity Recorder fortheir first album togethertitled the same name as

their band “BlameBertsch.”

Organizers are stillworking out details of thelocation of the plannedbenefit . For informationcall Charlotte Boemker at(859) 907-3529, GaryBertsch at (859) 468-2595or Eric Vieth at (859) 992-0512.

BRIEFLY

ALEXANDRIA — Cross-roads Elementary Schoolfourth-grader GracieMann of Alexandria willpull a wagon around herneighborhood again thisyear to collect for a Toysfor Tots drive afterThanksgiving.

Shannon Mann, Gra-cie’smother, anda staff de-veloper at Crossroads Ele-mentary School in ColdSpring, said her daughteris hoping to collect evenmore toys than last year.Mann will also be collect-ing inFortThomasandAn-derson Township.

Man created a flier forthis year’s campaign.

“Last year I did a Toysfor Tots drive because Iwanted to donate toys tokids whowould not have agood Christmas,” said

Gracie Mann in the flier.“Thanks tomykindneigh-bors and friends, I collect-ed 107 toys.”

Mann said it felt goodknowing she helped makeChristmas better for oth-er children.

To help collect moretoys this year, Mann is re-questing people to buy anewunwrapped toy for ei-ther a girl or boy whenshopping.

Mann will be collectingin her neighborhood at 10a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24; inFort Thomas after 4 p.m.Monday,Nov. 26; andat theYMCA in Anderson Town-ship Nov. 27 and Nov. 28.

For anyonewhowishesto donate and for collec-tion details call ShannonMann at 859-957-5409.

For information aboutToys for Tots visit thewebsite http://www.toys-fortots.org/.

Alexandria resident Gracie Mann, now a fourth-graderat Crossroads Elementary School in Cold Spring, picks updonated toys from her neighbors last year. FILE

Student hopes togather more toysBy Chris [email protected]

A4 • CCF RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

In the spirit of Thanksgiving,local students from throughoutCampbell County shared whatthey are thankful for this year.

What is something thatyou’re thankful for?

“Math, because it’s my favor-ite subject to do in school,” saidAmari Griffin, second-grader atGrandview Elementary School.

“My toys, because I just lovethem,” said Lizzie Smith, second-graderatGrandviewElementarySchool.

“My dog, because I like him alot,” said Avery Moore, first-graderatGrandviewElementarySchool.

“My toys because they are funtoplaywith,” saidHaydenTallon,kindergartener and GrandviewElementary School.

“Food, because without it wewould starve,” saidMorganMar-dis, fourth-grader at GrandviewElementary School.

“My home because my familyis there,” said Kylee Armstrong,first-grader at Moyer Elemen-tary School.

“For moving here, we’ve beenblessed,” said Wesley Bowling,fifth-grader at Moyer Elemen-tary School.

“That we get to settle downand have a nice thanksgiving andeat a lot of food,” said Ben Lecky,fourth-grader at Moyer Elemen-tary School.

“I’m thankful for school be-cause I like to learn,” said AidanHalpin, third-grader atMoyerEl-ementary School.

“That I get to be with my fam-ily,” said Kenzie Vennefron, sec-ond-grader atMoyerElementarySchool.

“I’m thankful about going tochurchwithmy family,” saidBri-anna Fitzpatrick, second-graderat Cline Elementary School. “Ev-ery Thanksgiving we go tochurchandweeat, and there is lotof turkey there.”

“I’m thankful for eating all theThanksgiving food,” said JennaGies, third-grader at Cline Ele-mentary School.

“I’m thankful for going to playsoccer,” said Ethan Schnee,fourth-grader at Cline Elemen-tary School.

“For going to school,” saidKendra Eddy, a fifth-grader atCline Elementary School. “I likemath and reading mostly.”

“I like my friends and I’mthankful for them and mymom,”said Carson Shelton, a first-grad-er at Cline Elementary School.

“I’m thankful for my familyand the house that I live in,” saidHolly Burwig, a fourth-grader atSt. Mary School. “And I’m thank-ful for friends and a nice schoolthat I go to.”

“My house and my bed, andthe warmth that I have,” saidClaire Crowley, a sixth-grader at

St. Mary School.“A roof overmyhead and food

on the table and clothes on myback,” said Kendall Hehn, aneighth-grader at St.Mary School.

“My paw-paw, he gives mevideo games, but just on somedays,” said Landon Geyer, a kin-dergartener at St. Mary School.

“I’m thankful for holidays be-cause we get to celebrate stuff,”said Sarah Wagner, a second-grader at St. Mary School.

Who is someone you’rethankful for?

“My parents because theycook for me and buy me stuffand take care of me,” Griffin

said.“My little sister because I

love her,” Smith said.“My mother and father be-

cause they feed me,” Mooresaid.

“My mom because she takesme to the park,” Tallon said.

“My friends because they’recool,” Mardis said.

“My parents because theyhelp me with my homework,”Armstrong said.

“I’m thankful for my familyand (my teacher) Mr. Winklerfor helping me this year,” Bowl-ing said.

“My mom, my dad and mybrother, because he plays with

me,” Lecky said.“I’m thankful for my family

because they take care of meand are nice,” Halpin said.

“Mymom, my dad, my sister,my brother and my dog becausethey do stuff for me and I lovethem,” Vennefron said.

“My grandpa and my grand-ma,” Fitzpatrick said.

“I’m thankful for my nanaand paw-paw because they’rethe ones who cook the food,”Gies said.

“I’m thankful for my momand dad,” Schnee said.

“My mom and dad for cook-ing the Thanksgiving dinner,”Eddy said.

“I’m thankful for my cousinsand my mom,” Shelton said.

“I’m thankful for my aunt,”Burwig said. “She lives in Ohio,and shedoes a lot of things for usthat we wouldn’t have if not forher.”

“My family because theytake care of me and watch overme,” Crowley said.

“My family and my bestfriends because they’re alwaysthere for me and they can pro-tect me,” Hehn said.

“My maw-maw and paw-paw,” Geyer said.

“I’m thankful for friends andfamily because they can do nicethings,” Wagner said.

Local students sharewhat they’re thankful for

Griffin Smith Moore Tallon

Mardis Armstrong Bowling Lecky

Halpin Vennefron Fitzpatrick Gies

Schnee Eddy Shelton Burwig

Crowley Hehn Geyer Wagner

By Amanda Joering and [email protected], [email protected]

Gateway Community andTechnical College has teamedwith Toyota for the fifth year tooffer the Outstanding Women ofNorthern Kentucky scholarship,awarded for fall 2013 and spring2014.Thedeadlineforapplicationis Dec. 3.

A $2,000 scholarship will beawarded to one female studentwho is a resident of NorthernKentucky and who exemplifiesnotable achievement, outstand-ing college or community ser-vice, personal integrity, perse-verance and leadership.

To qualify for the scholarship,applicants must be a current non-

traditional female student en-rolled in at least six credit hours atGateway; have a grade-point aver-age of 2.5 or higher, live in North-ern Kentucky; provide two lettersofrecommendationfromnon-rela-tives; and complete an applicationat www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Finan-cial_Aid/Scholarships.

Applicationmaterialsmust be

submitted to Gateway FinancialAid Office, Urban Center, 525Scott Blvd., Covington, KY 41011.

A non-traditional student isdefined as having one of the fol-lowing characteristics: 24 yearsor older; has a child or other non-spousal dependents; did not startcollege within the same calendaryear of graduating from high

school; orworks aminimumof 35hours a week.

Tobeconsideredforotherschol-arships, applicants shouldcompleteGateway’s regular scholarship ap-plication at www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Financial_Aid/Schol arships.

For more, contact Will Brad-ley at 859-442-4186 or [email protected]

Gateway, Toyota scholarship deadline announcedCommunity Recorder

NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS

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Campbell studentsinducted

The following Camp-bell County students aremembers of the nationallyprominent honors pro-gramatEasternKentuckyUniversity:

Cold Spring: ReneeKling

For Thomas: JoshuaLang, Bennett Parker,Elizabeth Pelgen andKatherine Reynolds.

Lang onwinningteam

Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity’s Mock Trial Teamtook first place in theRob-ert E. Sanders KentuckyClassic Tournament.

Joshua Lang of FortThomas, a political sci-encemajor, isamemberofthe team.

Wills, Stewartnamed to dean’slist

Jonathan Wills of ColdSpring and Jason Stewartof Silver Grove, were

named to the National Col-lege summer term dean’slist.

The list includes stu-dents who earn a mini-mum grade-point averageof 3.5 out of a possible 4.0.

COLLEGE CORNER

CAREER PREVIEW

Steve Pangallo, Newport Central Catholic alum and owner of Pangallo's 27 AutoService meets with a group of students interested in learning more about a career inauto mechanics. Each month, the NewCath Guidance Department will feature a newcareer. Contact [email protected] if you would like to share your knowledgeand experience in your career. THANKS TOMARY CIAFARDINI

An innovative early-childhood learning pro-gram has launched atGrandview Elementary inBellevue, with the help ofan $11,500 grant fromToyota Motor Manufac-turing Kentucky Inc.

Toyota presented thecheck for Grandview to-day to United Way of Ken-tucky President DougEberhart and Bellevue In-dependent Schools Super-intendent Wayne Starnes.The check was one of 10that will be presented tolaunch 10 Toyota “born-learning” Academiesstatewide this fall; theautomaker also an-nounced plans to start anadditional 20 during thenext five years, for a totalinvestment of $500,000 inpreparing Kentucky’schildren forkindergarten.

The bornlearningAcademy offers an inno-vative approach to earlychildhood developmentand parent engagement.The Academy utilizes

bornlearning materialscreated by United WayWorldwide and a work-shop model developed byTim Hanner, a retiredschool superintendent,United Way of GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky University. Thepartnership has grown toinclude the Prichard Com-mittee for Academic Ex-cellence and United Wayof Kentucky.

The program at Grand-view will consist ofmonthly school-basedworkshops, starting inNo-vember, and will serve asa fun and innovative com-munity resource that en-ables parents and teach-ers to collaborate in theearly childhood develop-

ment of future students.The bornlearning

Academies dovetail withGov. Steve Beshear’s em-phasis on early childhoodeducation. In 2011, Gov.Beshear created the Gov-ernor’s Early ChildhoodAdvisory Council to unitestakeholders behind com-mon strategies, standardsand goals for Kentucky’searly childhood system .

Academy launches at GrandviewCommunity Recorder

A6 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

TheHighlandsBluebirds rolled to theirninth-straight victory over the Colonels,28-13, toclinch theClass4Aregional cham-pionship and advance to the state semifi-nals.

This was the Bluebirds’ second victoryover the Colonels this season. The 35-21win on Sept. 21 had little bearing on theNov. 16 rematch.

“Every timewe play them, we look at itas just one game against CovCath,” saidHighlands senior quarterback DonovanMcCoy.

Of course, the stakesweremuchhigherthis time around.

“This game in the playoffs was the onethat really counted,” said Bluebirds headcoach Dale Mueller.

Highlands’ defense continues to rise tothe occasion at the biggest stages. TheBluebirds forced four CovCath turnovers.McCoy led an efficient offense, complet-ing eight of 13 passes for 145 yards andrushing 28 times for 83 yards and fourtouchdowns. The Bluebirds did not turnthe ball over andwere continuously set upwith a short field thanks to big playsmadeby the defense.

“It is such a relief for our offense tohave a defense that can consistently stop(the other team) and generate turnovers,”McCoy said. “It creates such amomentumshift in our favor and opens up a lot moreoptions for us with a short field.”

SethHope led the defensive effort with3.5 sacks. Brady Murray recovered twofumbles, Reid Schroder recovered anoth-

er, andQuentinMurray addedan intercep-tion.

“Our defense is playing great thanks tothe players’ dedication to improve them-selves every day,” Mueller said. “Our de-fense forcing turnovers and our offensemaintaining ball security was the differ-ence.”

The Bluebirds host Lexington Catholic

7:30p.m.Friday,Nov. 23.Regardless of theoutcome, itwill be the final homegame forthe seniors. The state championship gameishostedbyWesternKentuckyUniversity.

“It’s definitely going to bebittersweet,”saidMcCoyof his final gameatDavidCec-il Memorial Stadium. “Having home fieldadvantage is huge. Our student section isalways so supportive.”

Highlands has now won 28-straightpostseason games and is two wins awayfrom claiming a sixth-straight state cham-pionship. Last year, the Bluebirds endedLexington Catholic’s season in the statesemifinals on LexCath’s home turf. High-lands is focused on denying the Knights’revenge effort. The Bluebirds have beendown this road enough times to knowwhatis at stake.

“We have gone out and played everyweek as if it could be our last game,” saidMcCoy.

Mueller keeps his team focused on thetaskat hand.TheBluebirdsknow that theyare two wins away from reaching theirgoal, but also know they have to get onewin before they can think about the sec-ond.

“When I look at our players, I see menthat people can count on who are deter-mined to do well,” said Mueller.

Defense allows Highlandsto continue dominanceBy Adam [email protected]

Highlands’QuentinMurrayintercepts apass Nov.16. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR

THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Basketball season is falling into place aswinter approaches. Games start Nov. 26 inNorthern Kentucky. Here is a look at localboys teams:

BellevueThe Tigers finished 14-16 last year and

will have to replace 85 percent of its scoringin the name of five departed graduates, ledby conference player of the year BrandenHoffmann. Second-year head coach JimHicks, not related to nor the same person asConner’s long-time head coach, said theteamwill haveaslowstart as it reliesa lot onfootball players, who joined the team afterthe team’s playoff elimination Nov. 9.

Returning regular starters are seniorguard Devin Myers and junior Zack Poin-sett. Austin Woodyard, a 6-foot-2 sopho-more, started the final eight games of lastseason and averaged 6.5 rebounds a contest.

“We have a lot tomake up from last year,but thekidswillworkhardandbymid-Janu-ary, should be playing good basketball,”Hicks said.

Bellevue starts the year at home againstHeritage in a conference game. Bellevuehosts its annual Swauger Classic Dec. 21-22and also participates in the New Richmondholiday tourney Dec. 28-29.

Bishop BrossartThe Mustangs are coming off a 20-8 sea-

son that had a premature endwhen they lostin the 37th District semifinals. They gradu-ated 6-foot-8 center Joe Jennings and his 14points per game, plus guard Zach Fardo (8ppg.) and forwardAustinTrentman (4ppg.).

Brossart does return key experience, ledby 6-foot-2 senior Justin Saunders, a four-year varsity player who averaged 14 points

Highlands senior Bailey White, right, is one of the Bluebirds’ top players. FILE PHOTO

Boyshoopsteams hitthe courtHere’s a first pass at thisyear’s basketball teamsBy James [email protected]

See HOOPS, Page A7

NCC seniorMichael Bueter,left, is a keysenior for theThoroughbreds.FILE PHOTO

Newport Central Catholic is twowins away from a state football cham-pionship after routing Walton-Verona49-14 in the regional final Nov. 16.

NCC,now9-4andwinnersofseven-straight games, travels nearly threehours to Somerset (11-2) in the statesemifinals.

The Somerset Briar Jumpers are abalanced offensive team that thriveson defense. They allow opponents 11points and 160 yards offense a game.Somerset gains 300 yards a game onoffense.

Somerset is in the state semifinalsfor the fourth-straight year and haslost in that round thepast two seasons,including48-14 toHolyCross lastyear.The last time NewCath met theJumpers, NCC won 40-24 in the 2006state semis.

The Thoroughbreds continuedtheir roll againstWalton-Verona, scor-ing28points in the first quarter. JacobSmith returned the opening kickoff 92yards for a touchdown, and DylanHayes had apunt return 43yards for ascore. Brady Thacker and Josh Cainhad TD runs in the first period.

Smith laterhadaTDrush, andCainthrew a 24-yard scoring pass to PeteCollopy. Tyler Lyon had a fumble re-turn score as well.

Cain threw for 182 yards, 60 ofthem to Mac Franzen on six catches.John Harris had an interception andJakeHaas andKalvinMoore had fum-ble recoveries.

The winner faces DeSales (9-4) orCaldwell County (10-3) in the state fi-nals 12 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at West-ern Kentucky University in BowlingGreen.

Follow James on Twitter @RecorderWeb-er.

NCCadvancesto statesemisBy James [email protected]

SPORTS & RECREATION NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A7

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and five rebounds a gamelast year. Junior DrewBurns and junior AlexTrentman each averagedsix points a game last sea-son. Senior Ben Uebel, ju-nior Erik Rieger and ju-nior Jake Jennings alsobringa lot ofexperience tothe table.

Mike Code returns forhisninthseasonwitha153-72 record. He said theteam should be strong indefense and taking care ofthe ball. With the gradua-tion losses, he said young-erplayerswillhaveto takea larger role this season.

Brossart opens the sea-son at Silver Grove Mon-day, Nov. 26, then at St.Henry Wednesday, Nov.28. Brossart’s first homegame is Dec. 6 against St.Patrick.

Campbell CountyThe Camels were 37th

District champions lastyearand10thRegionsemi-finalists, compiling a 19-11recordforheadcoachAricRussell, who has a 212-174record in 15 years.

Senior guard NateMcGovney returns as oneof the topplayers inNorth-ernKentucky. He is on thecomeback after sufferinga tornACL in his knee dur-ing the offseason. McGov-ney has a chance to breakthe school scoring record.Junior guard Corey Hol-book is also a returningstarter.

Junior guard GarrettGeiman, sophomore for-ward Jake Franzen, juniorguard/forward Luke Fran-zen and junior center Jar-rod Evans lead the topnewcomerstotherotation.

“We should have a nice

team,” Russell said. “Wewill be able to score somepoints and play an uptem-po game. We need NateMcGovney to heal, whichhe is doing, and I feel hewill have a great seniorseason. Corey Holbrook isreally coming on and peo-ple will see what a greatplayer he is as well.”

Campbell County willplay at Calvary Friday,Nov.30, toopentheseason.Campbell plays Butler atNewport Dec. 1and has itshome opener Dec. 4against Silver Grove.Campbell will play a holi-day tourney at FrankfortWestern Hills Dec. 20-22.

DaytonTomDiltsmust replace

all his startersasheentershis eighth year as Green-devils head coach. Daytonfinished14-13 lastyearandfinished third in theNorthern Kentucky Ath-letic Conference DivisionIII.

Top players in the pre-season include senior JonWilliams, senior D.J.Walker, sophomore DeionConley, Austin Brockmanand Derek Holt.

Dayton hosts BellevueDec. 10 to start the season.

HighlandsThe Bluebirds went 10-

19 last year under return-ing head coach MikeFlynn.

Senior forward LukeTurner averaged 7.5points per game last sea-son. Senior Bailey Witteposted 6.5, junior DrewHouliston 6.0 and juniorNick True 4.0. True is a 6-foot-6 center.

Senior Karl Hinkel,senior Jake Gronotte, ju-nior Brandon Hergott andsophomore Jensen Feg-gins look tobe the topnew-comers. Five of Flynn’s

projected top eight arefootball players and theBluebirds, like mostyears, are expected tostart slow as a result.Highlands’ first game isnot until Dec. 7 at homeagainst St. Henry. High-lands will have holidaytourneys at WoodfordCounty Dec. 20-22 and Pi-keville Dec. 27-29.

Flynnexpects theBlue-birds to be a better shoot-ing and scoring team thisseason than last.

NewportThe Wildcats were 15-

14 last year forRodSnapp,who enters his third sea-son as head coach.

Newport returns threestarters and Snapp looksfor the Wildcats to bestrong and defense andplay a quick, uptempostyle.

Senior JaShawn Shortaveraged12 points and sixrebounds. Senior CodyPearson averaged 7.7pointspergameandjuniorJaQuanShort7.5.Theyarereturning starters and ju-nior forward Mike Turnerhad extensive playingtime last year.

Marquis Commodore,Darian Witherspoon andPaulPriceare the topnew-comers fromtheJVranks.Senior transfers KoreyParker and Aroyal Wrightadd key size. Parker is 6-4and Wright is 6-foot-6 andextremely athletic. Fresh-men Ethan Snapp and Ka-meron Covington couldmake an impact.

Newport hosts HolmesTuesday, Nov. 27, to startthe season. Newport willhost the second-annualJohnTurnerClassicSatur-day, Dec. 1. Action willstart at 2 p.m., with Camp-bell County vs. Butler, fol-lowed by Brossart vs. Iro-quois, Newport vs. Dixie

Heights and Taft vs. Co-vington Catholic. Admis-sion is $5 for the day.

NewCathThe Thoroughbreds

bring back four veteransfrom last year’s teamwhich lost in theNinthRe-gion final for the secondyear in a row, posting a22-9 overall record.

Senior guard MichaelBueter, junior center JakeSchulte, sophomore cen-ter Drew McDonald andsenior forward Nick Seib-ert all have starting expe-rience. Bueter is a third-year starter at guard andoneof the team’s topshoot-ers. McDonald becameone of the area’s best postthreats last year beforemissing a month to injury.

Head coach GrantBrannen, who has a 116-59record in his seventh yearat NCC, likes the depth histeam will have even be-fore football players havea chance to contribute.

“This is one of the long-est teamswe have had in along time,” Brannen said.“We have guys who cancontributeeverynightandwe could go eight-straightgamesandhavesomebodydifferent lead us in scor-ing every time. We willhave to take care of theball andknockdownshots,we will get open looks thisyear because of defensesfocusing on our bigs.”

NewCath plays at Lud-low to start the seasonTuesday, Nov. 27, thenplays a key regional con-test at Dixie Heights Nov.28 and at Cooper Dec. 4.NCC’s first home game isDec. 12 against BooneCounty. NCC plays in theAshland Blazer holidaytourney Dec. 27-29.

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber.

HoopsContinued from Page A6

For the second time inthree years, the CincinnatiState men’s soccer teamadvanced to theNJCAAna-tional tournament.

The Surge’s 18-6-1 sea-son came to an end with a3-0 loss to Louisburg Nov.14 at the national tourna-ment in Albany, Ga. Thetraditionally two-yearschoolusedablendofexpe-rienced players and talent-ednewcomers to climb intothe top 10 of the NJCAArankings heading into thenational tournament.

“We knew what it wouldtakeforus togetbacktona-tionals,” head coach MikeCombs said. “We went on abig run down the stretchand we carried that mo-mentum into the postsea-son.”

The Surge did not lose amatch in themonthofOcto-ber. Prior to the loss on thesecond day of pool play atthe national tournament,the Surge’s last loss cameinovertimeonSept. 30.Thelate-season success was aproduct of melding the tal-ents of eight returningplayers with 18 first-yearplayers. Three starters re-turned from the 2011 teamthat lost a heartbreaker inthe regional final. Thisyear’s squad won the Re-gion XII title to advance tothe North Central Districtfinal. Stellar play from de-fenderAustinKlueh (Love-land) and goalkeeper RyanStrunk (Anderson) helpedthe Surge advance to thedistrict championship.

“We had a very tight-knit group thisyear.Every-

body put the team first,”said Combs. “We had moreof a positive cohesivenesswithin our group. They justwanted to play togetherand win.”

That unity was helpedby the players’ familiaritywith one another. Manygrew up playing with oragainst each other in theGreater Cincinnati area.On the team were formerGreater Cincinnati highschool standouts includingTucker Beerman of High-lands.

“Our program’s goal isto bring in the top localplayers,” Combs said.“That camaraderie and ex-perience (that they havefrom playing with andagainst each other) helps.”

In addition to the localtalent, the Surge enjoyedcontributions from a quar-tet of internationalplayers.In the team’s possession-oriented system where ev-eryone touches the ball,teamwork was the key toCincinnati State’s success.

“We stumbled in the be-ginning of the season. Ittook a little time to developour identity,” said Combs.“Over thecourseof thesea-son, the players becamemore comfortable in theirroles. It was a very, veryfun ride watching theseguys develop.”

Surge advanced tonational tourneyBy Adam [email protected]

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

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

FORT THOMASRECORDER

Fort Thomas Recorder EditorMichelle [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

A8 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your

comments on editorials,columns, stories or othertopics important to youin the Community Re-corder. Include yourname, address andphone number(s) so wemay verify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer

words and columns of500 or fewer words havethe best chance of beingpublished. All submis-sions may be edited forlength, accuracy andclarity.Deadline: Noon MondayE-mail:mshaw@commu-nity press.comFax: 283-7285.U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and

articles submitted to theCommunity Recordermay be published ordistributed in print,electronic or other forms.

The Iroquois said: “In all ofyour deliberations… in yourefforts at lawmaking... self-interest shall be cast into oblivi-on. Cast not over your shoulderbehind you the warnings forany error or wrong youmaydo… Look and listen for thewelfare of the whole people andhave always in view not only thepresent but also the cominggenerations, even those whosefaces are yet beneath the sur-face of the ground – the unbornof the future Nation.”

We live in an age which pro-motes the immediate. We seeproblems like economic deficitsas things to be resolved asquickly as possible before theygrow further out of control. Themedia saturates us about theeconomic struggles Americans

face; and welearn that asmall percent-age of Amer-icans possessmost of thenation’s wealth.Meanwhile, therest of us try tomanage withmuch less, yetwe furtherdivide our-

selves by arguing about how toimprove our community’swealth and negotiating thevalue of services like librariesand the arts to our community,all in an effort to resolve ourbudgetary problems. In short,we focus on the immediateissues at hand at the expense ofthe future.

Libraries, museums, parks,after-school activities – theseand other social goods and ser-vices are things we frequentlysee as expendable when review-ing our public budgets, yet theyare what separate humans fromother animals.

We require more than foodand shelter; we require intellec-tual enrichment. If we are trulyinvested in our future, then wedo not see these things as luxu-ries but as necessary invest-ments for greater return.

Were that small percentageof extremely wealthy Amer-icans to be denied these so-called luxuries, they would, in amatter of generations, alsobegin to see their own lives on aday-to-day basis. Instead ofassuming their children would

be in an even better positionthan they themselves are tohelp make the world a morefruitful place, they would mere-ly be trying to put food on theirtable. They would no longer seethe forest of the future beyondthe trees of their own dailyexistence. It is this mediocritythey would pass on to theirchildren instead of thoughts,arts and progress. Hopeless-ness instead of hope.

A community’s financialsecurity is a by-product of acommunity which invests in theenrichment of its collectiveintellect. We enrich ourselveswith services like libraries,after-school activities, and thearts. We will, however, alwaysview these things as expendableas long as we view success

merely as the immediate bal-ancing of a fiscal budget. Theseso-called luxuries, as much asany savings incurred by reduc-ing costs to goods and services,are necessary investments.

Wemust accept that our owngeneration will have longpassed before the seeds we sowtoday yield fruit. Enriching thesoil of our community now withsocial and cultural investmentsgives our children an environ-ment to grow and developstrong roots, to create futuregenerations which are moreintelligent, creative and re-sourceful. We have to viewsuccess as that which we passon.

Keyth Sokol is a resident of HighlandHeights.

Success is that which we pass on

Keyth SokolCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

This summer a new programwas introduced in KentonCounty that provides familiestools to address problems athome. Family Day Camp waslaunched initially for kidscharged with truancy, runningaway and beyond control be-havior, and involves the par-ents and guardians as well.

After years of discussion,Thomas Cox and I have part-nered to establish a weekendgathering that brings familiestogether to work on issues ofbonding, boundaries, communi-cation and problem solving.The camp meets about once amonth and at the present timemost referrals originate fromthe state of Kentucky Cabinet

for Health andFamily Ser-vices. Non-court referredfamilies arealso welcometo attend anyFamily DayCamp to focuson home is-sues. In addi-tion, campscan be held at

various locations and are notlimited to families in KentonCounty.

Thomas has conducted fam-ily mediation for nearly 20years and has developed a pro-gram that teaches families aproblem-solving model they

can begin utilizing the day oftheir first camp. The programis not intended to take the placeof long-term counseling needs,but rather as a quick interven-tion than can help addresssome challenges quickly andestablish working rules forboth parents and kids.

I am excited to partner withThomas while utilizing myexperience as a prior juvenilejustice official. Beginning inthe 1990s I helped establish thefirst statewide alternative todetention programs in Ken-tucky, and have served as su-perintendent of the regionaljuvenile detention center forthe 15 Northern Kentuckycounties. I have also worked

directly with families whilesupervising juvenile probation,as well as performing case-work in a private child-carefacility.

Family Day Camp is uniquein several ways. The programis open-ended, which allowsfamilies to return for a half dayfollow-up after the initial fullday camp. The cost to attend isminimal, thanks to scholarshipfunding, which is graciouslydonated. In addition, the Fam-ily Day Camp methods can betaught to organizations thatwould like to host their owncamps. Camps can also be tak-en on the road to any organiza-tion that sees a need for a work-shop that can help struggling

families sort through someproblematic issues quickly.

Family Day Camp currentlymeets 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. monthlyon Saturdays in Fort Mitchell.Lunch is provided for full daycamps. The next camp will beDec. 8. After the first of theyear, camps will also be offeredon weeknights.

For questions about FamilyDay Camp or to find out howyou can sponsor a family,please contact us at 859-283-CAMP (2267) or 859-468-7052.You can also learn more byvisiting www.familydaycam-p.org.

Keith Bales is co-founder of FamilyDay Camp.

New program helps families in crisis

Keith BalesCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Campbell CountyFiscal CourtAddress: 1098 Monmouth St.,Newport, KY 41071Phone: (859) 292-3838Website: www.campbel-countyky.orgMeets: 7 p.m. the firstWednesday of the month atthe Alexandria Courthouse,8352 E. Main St. And meetsat 5:30 p.m. the thirdWednesday of the month atthe county administrationbuilding, 1098 MonmouthSt., Newport.Judge-executive: StevePendery(859) 547-1803

Alexandria8236 W. Main St.(859) 635-41257 p.m. the third Thursdaywww.alexandriaky.org

Bellevue616 Poplar St.859-431-88887 p.m. the second Wednes-daywww.bellevueky.org

Cold Spring5694 East Alexandria Pike(859) 441-96047:30 p.m. the second andfourth Mondaywww.coldspringky.com

Crestview14 Circle Drive(859) 441-46207:30 p.m. the first Tuesdaywww.crestviewky.com

Dayton514 Sixth Ave.

859-491-16007:30 p.m. the first and thirdTuesdayswww.daytonky.com

Fort Thomas130 North Fort Thomas Ave.859-441-10557 p.m. the first and thirdMondayswww.ftthomas.org

Highland Heights176 Johns Hill Road859-441-85757:30 p.m. the first and thirdTuesdayswww.hhky.com

Melbourne502 Garfield Ave.(859) 781-66647:30 p.m. the second TuesdayWebsite: NA

Newport998 Monmouth St.859-292-36877 p.m. the second and fourthMondayswww.newportky.gov

Silver Grove308 Oak St.(859) 441-63907 p.m. the first TuesdayWebsite: NA

Southgate122 Electric Ave.859-441-00757:30 p.m. the first and thirdWednesdayswww.southgateky.org

Wilder520 Licking Pike859-581-8884

7 p.m. the first and thirdMondayswww.cityofwilder.com

Campbell CountySchool Board51 Orchard Lane, Alexandria(859) 635-21737 p.m. the second Mondaywww.campbellcountyschool-s.org

CAMPBELL COUNTYMEETINGS

Malala Yousefzai.MA-LA-LA YOU-SEFZAI. Remember this15-year-old Pakistanischoolgirl’s name. Thisfall she was shot in the

head andneck bygunmenwhojudgethat theeduca-tion ofgirls ismorallywrong.(Westernculture,includ-ing

Christianity, isn’t fullypast such an assessment.As far as religious de-nominations limit wom-en’s full participation,how can we gloat overany superiority to funda-mentalist Islam?)

Malala is now atQueen Elizabeth Hospi-tal, Birmingham, Eng-land, which treats warcasualties and specializesin trauma. Remarkably,she is showing no signs ofbrain damage, althoughshe will be in the hospitalfor months and needskull reconstruction. Oneof the bullets chipped herskull, but didn’t penetrateher brain. More luck thanCongresswoman Gabri-elle Giffords.

Yousefzai has spokenout for the rights of girlsand women to attendschool since she was 11.She posted a BBC blog in2009 about oppressionunder the Taliban regi-me. Since she was shot,Pakistanis throughout thecountry have movedbeyond their religious,ethnic and political com-fort zones to speak forthe rights of girls andwomen. Her witnessgives heart to her class-mates in the Swat regionand throughout Pakistanin the face of the violenceand poverty that destroysschools and can frightenoff students and teach-ers. Girls exult: I want tobe a doctor. I want to be ateacher.

Politicians were afraidto criticize the Taliban; itwas left to Malala andher colleagues to act.(Throughout U.S. poli-ticians’ debates andstump speeches this fall,I heard little enoughabout the concrete issuesof importance to me:health care and immigra-tion law reform, hunger,carbon emissions, envi-ronmental protection.“Nuns on the bus” loggedmiles where candidatesfeared to tread.)

When Malala’s fatherZiauddin Yousufzai, headof her school, was coming

to England to see her, sheasked him to bring hertextbooks. What were myconcerns as a 15-year-oldstudent at Notre DameAcademy? My first termpaper on Dostoyevski’s“Idiot,” a novel abouttoo-damaged and too-innocent souls. Terror atknowing no one I couldask to my junior prom.Gratitude for finding atlast a lunch table-full offriends to belong to.

Last Christmas, I gavemy nieces copies of Or-fan Pamuk’s “Snow,” fullof the mysteries, terrorsand politics of being ayoung woman in a coun-try where choices arelife-and-death. From abrief conversation atmom and dad’s house, Icould tell that Paula, at22, heading hesitantlyinto some sort of environ-mentalist career, “got it.”

Psalm 72: For he willhave pity on the weakand save the lives of thepoor. From oppression hewill rescue their lives, tohim their blood is dear.

MA-LA-LA.

Vickie Cimprich is a North-ern Kentucky Catholic laywoman. Her book “PrettyMother’s Home – A Shake-ress Daybook” focuses on lifein the surprisingly egalitari-an Shaker Village of PleasantHill, Ky.

Remember Malala Yousefzai

VickieCimprichCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

FORT THOMAS—Fort ThomasIndependentSchools teacherNik-ki Everett recently received theKentuckyElementaryArt Educa-tor of the Year Award at the 2012Kentucky Art Educators Associa-tion annual conference.

Everett,who teachesart tokin-dergarten through second-gradestudents at all three of the dis-trict’s elementary schools and iscurrently in her 10th year in FortThomas said she was honored toreceive the award.

“Iwouldn’t be the teacher I amtoday without my encouragingfamily and the relationships I’vemade with students, supportiveparents, administration and dedi-cated colleagues,” Everett said.“Working in the Fort Thomascommunity is one of the manyblessings I count each night and,forme, there is no better job thanteaching art to our youngest stu-dents and future artists.”

Everett,whohas amaster’s de-gree in liberal studies with herthesis focusing on teaching socialjustice through visual arts, saidher love of the arts and workingwith kids made her want to be-come a teacher.

“I couldn’t think of amore per-fect fit for me than to work in anelementary school making art ev-ery day,” Everett said.

Everett said people today livein a world full of visual images,advertisements, digital applica-tion and technology.

“It is an important 21st centuryskill to be able to think criticallyaboutwhatweseeandtobeabletocreate art that expresses ourideas,” Everett said. “At the pri-mary level, we explore and ex-periment with different media,materials and processes in addi-tion to learning about various cul-tures and purposes for makingart.”

Moyer Elementary SchoolPrincipal MatthewHaskamp saidEverett is a great asset to the dis-

trict,challengingthestudentsdai-ly to be creative and learn an ap-preciation for the arts.

“I feel she is so deserving ofthis award because she is helpingour students use their creativeminds tobecomeproblem-solversfor tomorrow,” Haskamp said.“She encourages her students toexpressthemselvesbyusingtheirartistic talents.”

KeithFaust, principal atWood-fill Elementary School, said Ever-ett is always looking for ways toimprove and to showcase her stu-dents’ work, but he thinks it is Ev-erett’s passion for art that set herapart from the rest.

“This passion comes out in thelessons that she teaches in addi-tion to all the extras she providesfor our students,”Faust said. “Sheis thebiggestadvocatefortheartsand our students benefit fromherpassion.”

Everett has also been nominat-ed for the National ElementaryArt Educator of the Year award,which will be given out in 2014.

Everett named Elementary Art Educator of the YearBy Amanda [email protected]

Fort Thomas art teacher Nikki Everett (right) accepts her Elementary ArtEducator of the Year award from the Kentucky Art EducatorsAssociation's president-elect, Kim Soule, at the association's annualconference. PROVIDED

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS — Eachyear Campbell County’s home-maker clubs share the recipe fora handmade Christmas.

The annualHolidayTreasuresevent, shows crafts from home-maker clubs throughout North-ern Kentucky, and usually sellsoutat themaximumof100people,said Campbell County ExtensionHomemakers Association Presi-dent Juanita Mitchell of ColdSpring. This year’s CampbellCounty edition of Holiday Trea-sureswasat theCampbellCountyExtension Service office inHigh-land Heights Thursday, Nov. 15.

Mitchell said she was mostproud of one of the first things at-tendeessaw–ahomemakerdeco-rated Christmas tree.

“All the ornaments are madefrom nature and we spent a daymaking them,” she said.

The tree included reindeer or-naments made out of corn cobs,and a garland made out of driedBlack-EyedSusandaisies,Mitch-ell said.

Mitchell welcomed membersand visitors, many of whombrought samples of recipes forsharing.

“Look at that, you’ve beencooking all day,” said Mitchell asshe greeted one of her fellowhomemakers.

Eachattendee receivedabookwith detailed instructions on howto make some of the crafts andfood recipes people brought.

Fort Thomas resident LindaDavis perused the tables full ofhandmade quilts, scarves, anddecorations including Christmastowels and ornaments.

Davis said she used to be amember of the homemakers for20 years, but stopped being amember after going back towork. VisitingHolidayTreasureswas a great way to get ideas forthings she might do at home, shesaid.

“I think it showshowmuch tal-ent people have, and how you cantake almost nothing and turn itinto something elaborate,” Davissaid.

Alexandria resident andhomemaker Lori Smith of Alex-andria said the crafts she madeweren’t complicated, but werefun. Smith decorated a two-literplastic bottle and filled it withsewing supplies to give as a gift,and turned a tongue depressorinto a snowman ornament.

“It’s something kids can do,”

she said of the snowman orna-ment.

Pat Gabelman, of Alexandria,a member of the ClaryvilleHomemakers (one of the clubswithin the Campbell County’shomemakers), made a crochetedwhite scarf and a decorated bagfor fluffingupapotato inamicro-wave.

Gabelman said she enjoys get-ting togetherwith a bunch of oth-er ladies in theclubwithapointofhaving a good time.

“We have ladies that come toour meetings with recipes, andwe always share what we make,”she said.

Wanda Hamilton, anothermember of the Claryville Home-makers, crocheted six afghansusing inacheckeredpatterneachfilledwith35 squaresofdifferentbright colors sewed together.

Hamilton said the six afghanswere being donated to the CAREMission in Alexandria along withother donations the homemakerscollected.

Lee Courdray of Fort Thomassaid she liked seeing how someofthe crafts were made.

“It’s a beautiful display, andthey’ve given us these wonderfulbooks to explain how to make ev-erything,” Courdray said.

Sharing a crafty ChristmasBy Chris [email protected]

From left, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Homemakers Mary Lou Vogel of Silver Grove, clubpresident Juanita Mitchell of Cold Spring, and Pam Fields of Wilder, show the handmade Christmas treeornaments they and other club members made for the Nov. 15 Holiday Treasures show they are attending.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kate Vaught, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service agent forfamily and consumer sciences, and a liaison for the Campbell Countyhomemakers clubs, holds up a hand-decorated Christmas wreath madeby Claryville Homemakers Club member and Taylor Mill resident PhyllisEhlman during the Nov. 15 Holiday Treasures show at the extensionoffice in Highland Heights. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Lorenia Moore, of Highland Heights, Lee Courdray of FortThomas, and Jean McKee of Highland Heights peruse some of thehandmade Christmas crafts on display during the Campbell CountyCooperative Extension Homemakers Nov. 15 Holiday Treasures show inHighland Heights. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Wanda Hamilton of Alexandria, amember of the ClaryvilleHomemakers, holds up one of sixcolorful afghan she crocheted forthe From left, Campbell CountyCooperative ExtensionHomemakers Nov. 15 HolidayTreasures show in HighlandHeights. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • CCF RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012

FRIDAY, NOV. 23Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, 1W. RiverCenter Blvd.,Juried fair of fine art and finecraft by more than 200 artistsfrom across the country. Ceram-ics, glass, wearable art, jewelry,sculpture, painting, photog-raphy and more. $7. Presentedby Ohio Designer Craftsmen.614-486-7119; www.winterfai-r.org. Covington.

Art ExhibitsA Life in Review at 92: Astar(Charlotte) Daniels, noon-4p.m., Sigra Gallery, 205 FairfieldAve., Portraits and landscapes byrenowned artist. Includes col-lectibles from her worldwidetravels. Free. Through Dec. 29.859-291-1278; www.sigragallery-.com. Bellevue.

Dance ClassesBelly Dance A-Z withMaaliShaker, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Locomo-tion on the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Beginner dancers followMaali’sclass progression to developbeautiful and fluid exotic bellydance moves. Intermediate andadvanced dancers shown lay-ering, spins, turns and armtechniques to improve theirdance. $12. Through Dec. 14.859-261-5770; www.cincin-natibellydance.com/maalishaker.Newport.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Layout features Lionel trainsand Plasticville. More than 250feet of track. Patrons welcometo operate more than 30 acces-sories from buttons on layout.Through Jan. 13. Included withadmission: $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 andunder. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.Scuba Santa, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Holiday decorationsthroughout Aquarium. Un-derwater Santa show alongsidesharks, shark rays and Denverthe Sea Turtle. Included withadmission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Music - DJBlast with KISS 107, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, BLAST Teen Night-club, One Levee Way, Suite 4101,Enter drawing to win one ofthree weekly VIP upgrades fortwo. VIP includes express entryand access to VIP areas base oncapacity. Enter drawing forchance to win a free iPad to begiven away on Dec. 15. WithJare, KISS 107 on-air personailty,from 8-10 p.m. on Fridays. Dresscode strictly enforced. Guestschecked before entry. Ages14-19. $20 VIP, $15. 859-814-8240;www.blastonthelevee.com.Newport.

Music - RockThe Lewis Brothers, 9 p.m.Doors open 8 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., Ticket pricing TBA. 859-431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

Sports-Registrations &TryoutsSports of All Sorts YouthAssociation Holiday Basket-ball Shooting CampwithCoach Ken Shields, 9 a.m.-9

p.m., Sports of All Sorts Mt.Zion, 10094 Investment/DemiaWay, Designed to teach funda-mentals to improve every child’sgame. $125. Presented by Sportsof All Sorts Youth Association.859-372-7754; www.sport-sofallsortsky.com. Union.

SATURDAY, NOV. 24Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, $7. 614-486-7119;www.winterfair.org. Covington.

Art ExhibitsA Life in Review at 92: Astar(Charlotte) Daniels, noon-4p.m., Sigra Gallery, Free. 859-291-1278; www.sigragallery-.com. Bellevue.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.Scuba Santa, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicSuper Bowl of Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl Belle-wood, 1211Waterworks Road,$12 buckets, $3 domestics, $2jello shots. With DJ Weezy andDJ Love MD. No cover. Presentedby Super Bowl. 859-781-1211;www.superbowlnky.com. New-port.

Music - BluegrassGrits & Soul, 8 p.m.-midnight,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Parlour. With theGoodle Boys and Noah Smith.Ages 21 and up. $5. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.

Music - DJBlast with KISS 107, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, BLAST Teen Night-club, $20 VIP, $15. 859-814-8240;www.blastonthelevee.com.Newport.

Music - RockDetrimental, 8 p.m. WithSpence, Breakneck Pace, Originof Ashes and Lust and Violence.Doors open 7 p.m., The Thomp-son House, 24 E. Third St., $12.859-261-7469; www.ticketweb-.com. Newport.Mardou, 9 p.m. With the Harle-quins, Homemade Drugs, Cap-tain Missouri. Doors open 8p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., $5.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.Ricky Nye and the Red Hots,9:30 p.m. Doors open 7 p.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., Free. 859-431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, NOV. 25Art EventsWinterfair, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, $7. 614-486-7119;www.winterfair.org. Covington.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission: $7, $6ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17;free ages 2 and under. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

Scuba Santa, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Clad-dagh Irish Pub Newport, OneLevee Way, With Bree. 859-581-8888; www.claddaghirish-pubs.com. Newport.

Sports-Registrations &TryoutsSports of All Sorts YouthAssociation Holiday Basket-ball Shooting CampwithCoach Ken Shields, 9 a.m.-9p.m., Sports of All Sorts Mt.Zion, $125. 859-372-7754;www.sportsofallsortsky.com.Union.

MONDAY, NOV. 26Holiday - ChristmasScuba Santa, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Senior CitizensGet Started with Gym andTom’s MondayMorningExercise Class, 10-11 a.m.,Elsmere Senior Center, 179 DellSt., 859-727-2306. Elsmere.Yoga Fitness for Seniors,12:30-1:30 p.m., Walton Multi-purpose Senior and CommunityCenter, 44 N. Main St., Presentedby Walton Senior Activity Cen-ter. 859-485-7611.Walton.


TUESDAY, NOV. 27Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Pre-sented by Cardio Dance Party.513-617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.com. Newport.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

ExhibitsDividedWe Stood: NorthernKentucky in the Civil War, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.Flags By Brad Austin Smith, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003. Coving-ton.

FilmsBON JOVI – Inside Out, 8 p.m.With Imax also., AMC NewportOn The Levee 20, One LeveeWay, Suite 4100, Group’s perfor-mances from their 12-nightstand at London’s The O2, theinaugural multi-night run atNewMeadowlands Stadium,and their celebratory shows atMadison Square Garden. Split-screen footage will provide aunique view of this “dream set,”creating a unique concert expe-rience. Ticket pricing TBA.Presented by Fathom Events.859-261-6795; www.fathome-vents.com. Newport.

Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m. "Polar Express" reading byKenton, Campbell and BooneCounty librarians at 2 p.m.,reservations required., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission: $7, $6ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17;free ages 2 and under. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Scuba Santa, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Music - BluegrassNorthern Kentucky BluegrassBand, 9 p.m.-midnight, Zola,626 Main St., Free. 859-261-7510.Covington.

Music - JazzMike Darrah, 7 p.m., Dee FeliceCafe, 529 Main St., Pianist.859-261-2365; www.deefel-ice.com. Covington.


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28Art & Craft ClassesCrafters’ Corner, 10:30 a.m.,Chapin Memorial Library, 6517Market St., Bring supplies towork on own project. All medi-ums welcome, frommacaroni toknitting; crochet, scrapbooking,beading, jewelry, embroidery,quilting, plastic canvas andmore. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Petersburg.

Business MeetingsCampbell County RotaryMeeting, noon-1 p.m., High-land Country Club, 931Alexan-dria Pike, Weekly meetingsinclude presentations for localorganizations and discussions onhow to provide service to thosein Campbell County and be-yond. Family friendly. Free.Presented by Campbell CountyRotary Club. Through Dec. 26.859-635-5088. Fort Thomas.


Music - JazzMike Darrah, 7 p.m., Dee FeliceCafe, 859-261-2365; www.dee-felice.com. Covington.

Music - RockBirdbrain Crash, 10 p.m.-1 a.m.,Sidebar, 322 Greenup St., Coun-try/rock music. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-3456. Covington.


THURSDAY, NOV. 29Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Community DanceSwinGallery, 8-11:30 p.m.,Step-N-Out Studio, 721MadisonRoad, Complimentary beginnerEast Coast Swing lesson 8-9 p.mincluded with $5 cover chargefor dance. Dancing to music by

DJ 9-11:30 p.m. All ages. Nopartner required. Family friend-ly. $5. Presented by SwinGallery.Through Dec. 27. 513-290-9022;www.swingallery.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,$10 drop-in. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Newport.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.-7p.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.


Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Olde FortThomas Pub, 1041 S. Fort Thom-as Ave., Free. 859-441-1927. FortThomas.Extreme Entertainment Ka-raoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., ShimmersTavern, 1939 Dixie Highway, Testyour voice against some of thebest singers in the area. 859-426-0490; www.shimmerscomplex-.com. Fort Wright.

Music - AcousticThe Turkeys, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.,

Zola, 626 Main St., Folk rock.Free. 859-261-7510. Covington.

Music - JazzLee Stolar Trio, 7 p.m., DeeFelice Cafe, 529 Main St., 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.

Music - RockThe Preserving Promise, 7 p.m.With Allies Aside, Dead Society,Arrivalry and VannaWhite., TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,$10. 859-261-7469; www.thomp-sonhousenewport.com. New-port.

Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11:30 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,859-491-7200; www.hofbrau-hausnewport.com. Newport.

ShoppingGirls Night Out Holiday Shop-pingMarket, 6 p.m., HighlandCountry Club, 931AlexandriaPike, Shop from vendors fromarea offering everything fromclothing and jewelry to home-made bath products. Attendeesreceive Champagne cocktail andsnacks. $20. $5 discount withreservations by Nov. 25. 859-441-8810. Fort Thomas.


THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Winterfair will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.23-25, at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center in Covington. Admission is $7; free forchildren 12 and under. Call 261-1500, for more information. Pictured are Jody Halsall andMary Halsall checking out a piece at the booth of artists Jeff and Stephanie Hutson. FILEPHOTO

Polar Express Readings will take place 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov.25-Dec. 23, at the Behringer-Crawford Museum inCovington. Call 859-491-4003. FILE PHOTO

Northern Kentucky University will present Grease Nov.29-Dec. 9, at the Corbett Theatre. For tickets, call859-572-5464. Pictured are sophomore Noah Berry asDanny with senior Harli Cooper as Sandy. THANKS TOWARREN

BRYSON

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.

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Doyle hiredRob Doyle of Fort

Thomas has joined Hix-son, a Cincinnati-based

architec-ture, engi-neeringand interi-or designfirm.

Doylejoins Hix-son as acivil engi-neer in the

firm’s civil engineeringdepartment. In this posi-tion, Doyle will providesite design, includingsite grading and drain-age, storm water man-agement, site access andmore.

He holds both a mas-tersandbachelors inciv-il engineering from theUniversity of Kentucky.

Rising StarsThe following profes-

sional women were se-lected by the YWCA ofGreater Cincinnati asmembers of the 2012class of YWCA RisingStars:

Dayton: MeganSchmutte, Senior Volun-teerCoordinator,Cincin-nati Children’s HospitalMedical Center

Newport: Julia Tar-vin, Attorney, Taft, Stet-tinius & Hollister

Highland Heigths:Julie Zix, Project Ad-ministrator, CincinnatiChildren’s HospitalMedical Center

BUSINESSUPDATE

Doyle

The 19th annual EastRow Victorian Christ-mas Home Tour will benoon to 6 p.m. Saturdaythrough Sunday, Dec.1-2, in the East Row His-toric District in New-port.

Neighborhood volun-teers are again offeringa Victorian ChristmasTea, a separate eventduring the same week-end in a beautiful 1888Queen Anne home, builton landthatwasoriginal-ly the Taylor Garden ofthe plantation owned byGeneral James Taylor.

A portion of proceedsfrom both events will goto the Newport Indepen-dent School DistrictEducation FoundationInc., for its BookroomsProject.

The tour will show-case eight historichomes – five of whichhaveneveropened to thepublic.

A shuttle will makeperiodic stops along theroute during tour hoursand restrooms will beavailable.

While wheelchairsmay easily maneuverthe East Row HistoricDistrict, the homes onthe tour are not handi-capped accessible.

Tour tickets cost $15per person in advance atwww.eastrow.org or $18at The Sanctuary, 417East Sixth St., duringtour hours. Children age12 and under will be ad-mitted free to the tourwhen accompanied byan adult.

VictorianChristmasTourfeatureshistorichomesCommunity Recorder

Yesterday I was sortingthrough the boxes of out-door lights for our treesand wondering if we’regoing to have to purchasemore lights. The treeshave grown quite a bitsince last year, including asmall potted evergreenthat RonWilson ofNatorp’s, our garden guru,gave me. I may put thatone on the sideboard in thekitchen.

The holidays really arefast approaching, aren’tthey? Hanukkah, Christ-mas, Boxing Day andKwanzaa are all times to

celebratefamily,friends andfood. I’ll besharing mybest reci-pes, alongwith yours,so send yourfaves to mealong withthe story ofwhy the

recipe is special.

Stovetop turkey potpie

What to do with thatleftover turkey? Make apot pie. This works wellwith chicken, too. Depend-ing upon how your turkeywas seasoned to beginwith, you may need moregarlic, thyme, etc.

3 cups cooked turkey orchicken, diced

1⁄2 pound hot sausage,cooked

1⁄2 stick butter1⁄3 cup flour1 teaspoon garlic1⁄4 teaspoon dried thyme14.5 oz. can chicken broth ormore, if needed

2⁄3 cupmilkSalt and pepperPeas and carrots, as many asyou like

Good optional add-ins:sliced mushrooms,potatoes, etc.

Melt butter and stir inflour. Cook to get the rawtaste of the flour out, butdon’t let brown. Add gar-lic, thyme, broth and milk.Cook, whisking constantly,until slightly thickened. Itwill look a bit lumpy atfirst, but will smooth out.Add turkey, sausage andvegetables. Cook untilheated through, about

10-15 minutes. Season totaste. Ladle over hotbaked biscuits that you’vesplit into two, or into puffpastry shells that you’vebaked ahead. You can alsoput the filling in a pieplate or casserole, cut outa puff pastry or pie doughtop to fit and pre-bake thetop. Lay on top of casse-role to serve.

To finish in oven:Pour mixture after it’s

cooked into a sprayed,shallow casserole. Topwith pie crust and bake at425 degrees until goldenbrown. You can also bakeit with a biscuit topping.Follow directions for bak-ing biscuits and use thattemperature: Put the bis-cuits on top of the pie andbake.

LimoncelloThis Italian lemon

liqueur is an elegant addi-tion to your party or din-ner drink offerings, but isexpensive to buy. Thegreat thing about this is itkeeps just about foreverin the freezer. SometimesI’ll mix limes and lemonstogether. Make now forgift giving. Check out myblog for photos.

2 generous pounds lemons,thick-skinned

4 cups good quality vodka3 cups sugar3 cups water

Pour vodka in largeglass jar. Remove peelfrom lemons with a vege-table peeler. Take off all ofthe pith – that’s the whitepart – from the peel as it isreally bitter. If you can’tget it all off, do the bestyou can. Place peel in jarwith vodka and cover. Letsit at room temperaturefor at least one week.Some recipes recommenda dark place. I like to leaveit out on my counter just

to see the color changeand smell the lemon aro-ma when I open the jar.The vodka will take on thecolor and flavor of thelemon as it steeps. You canleave the lemon peels inthe vodka for a few weeks.Now bring the sugar andwater to a simmer and stir

until sugar dissolves andthickens a bit. Let cool andthen add that to vodkamixture and stir. Strainand put in pretty bottles.Seal and chill a month inrefrigerator (or a coupleweeks in freezer) beforeusing. To use, servestraight over ice chips,mix with sparkling wineor mineral water and alemon curl, toss with freshfruit, serve over icecream, frozen yogurt orsimple cake.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Use leftover turkey for easy stovetop pot pie

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Stove top turkey pot pie can help use up those Thanksgiving leftovers. THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD.

BUYING A GIFTOF COOKWAREOR CUTLERY?Check out videos on my

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When paying for some-thing on the Internet, it’svery important to protectyourself just in case youdon’t get what you’ve or-dered.

Unfortunately, all toooften consumers use theirdebit card and end upgetting burned.

That’s what happened toTonya Coffey of FairfieldTownship, who needs tostay in touch with her28-year-old daughter. Her

daughterhas been inprison forthe pastyear and ahalf andstays con-nected tothe familyby tele-phone.

“Themain factor here is she hasa 31⁄2-year-old daughter thatwe have. For her sake wewant to maintain that com-munication. That’s reallyimportant to us and it’simportant to her. She has amommy and wants to talk

to her,” Coffey saidTrying to save money

on pre-paid calls fromprison, Coffey saw an adfrom a company claimingit could save her big mon-ey on such calls. “Theyresponded quickly after Imade my $194 payment. Isubscribed to a two-yearplan,” Coffey said.

But Coffey ran intotrouble with the jail’s reg-ular phone network whenshe tried to use this newcompany’s service. “Thejail’s phone network askedme a lot of questions Icouldn’t answer. So theywould not permit me to

have an account,” Coffeysaid.

The company Coffeypaid advertised a 100 per-cent money-back guaran-tee. But although shewrote them seeking arefund, she didn’t get it.Then she wrote them shehad contacted me and thatgot her a reply.

“They did sendme ane-mail back saying theywere having trouble withtheir claims processor,with technical issues, torefund the money and theywould be getting back tome. That was the last cor-respondence I got,” Coffeysaid.

Coffey got that re-sponse back in June andsays now she can’t evenreach the company byphone. “That’s no longer inoperation. Any email that Inow send them comes backundeliverable,” she said.

Unfortunately, Coffeypaid this company with herdebit card so the moneycame right out of her bankaccount. She didn’t use acredit card because shedidn’t have one. But ifyou’re planning on buying

something over the In-ternet, you need to have acredit card so you candispute the charge with thecredit card company. Inthis case, since Coffeydidn’t get the serviceclaimed – and failed to getthe promised refund – shecould have received hermoney from a credit cardcompany.

If you can’t qualify for acredit card, that should notstop you. You can get asecured credit card from alocal bank. For instance,one local bank charges $24per year for such a cardand allows you to depositas little as $300 into a sav-ings account at the bank.Your credit line will be tiedto the amount of money inyour savings account.

The bank charge isrelatively modest whenyou consider the protec-tion it offers should youneed to buy somethingover the Internet.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12.

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HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The Kroger Companypresented a check to theAmerican Cancer Societyfor $100,000 to continue thefight against cancer. Krog-er’s nationwide involve-

ment with the Society in-cludes donating nearly $1million in the last year .

In addition to the dona-tion given to the AmericanCancerSociety,TheKrogerCompany, its employeesand customers have been aparamount supporter of theCincinnati Making StridesAgainst Breast Cancerwalkforthe last15years,bybeing a flagship sponsor.

Kroger donates $100,000 to cancer societyCommunity Recorder The Kroger Company

presented a $100,000check to the AmericanCancer Society. Picturedare Rachael Betzler withKroger, MeredithNiemeyer and RhondaChisenhall with theAmerican Cancer Society,and Chris Baker withKroger's Bellevue store.PROVIDED


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The Krohn Conservato-ry holiday show, Trains,Trestles and Traditionswill be open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.every day through Jan 6.Special evening hours willbe 5-7:30 p.m. Thursdays,Dec. 6-20.

The show will featuredisplays of Cincinnatilandmarks, bridges andtrains. The buildings areall constructed by locallygathered willow and othernatural materials by Ap-plied Imagination, based inAlexandria.

Special show events in-clude:

» Little Trees and LittleHouses, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat-urday and Sunday, Nov. 17-

18.» Plant Doctor Series:

Evergreen Adviser, 1-3p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25.

» SantaVisitsKrohn,1-3p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 1-22and 5-7 p.m. Thursdays,Dec. 6-20.

» Santa’s Green Work-shop, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur-days and Sundays, Dec. 1-23.

» Crib of the Nativity, 9a.m.-9 p.m. daily Dec. 8-30.

» Thursday Nights withLights, 5-7:30 p.m. Thurs-days, Dec. 6-20.

» Family Cookie Deco-rating Contest, Saturday,Dec. 8. Reserve a spot tocomplete this activity bycalling 421-5705.

»Dulcimer Perfor-mance, 1-3 p.m. Wednes-

day, Dec. 26.Admission to the holi-

day show is $6 for adults;$5 seniors; and $4 for chil-dren5andolder.Children4and under are admittedfree. Unlimited admission

pins will be available for$10.

For more information,call Andrea Schepmann at513-421-5707, JoyceKamenat 513-543-8109 or MandaHurdelbrin 513-324-8610.

Holiday show to feature landmarksCommunity Recorder

Question:Which varie-ty of Christmas tree willhold its needles the bestfor the holidays?

Answer: In Kentucky,many Christmas treefarmers plant white pineand Scotch pine. The whitepine retains its needles,which have a soft, flexibletexture. The trees areoften sheared into a pyra-midal shape, though thisoften makes the tree verydense, which makes itdifficult to hang largeornaments.

The Scotch pine’s nee-dles are shorter than thoseof the white pine and thecolor can vary from brightgreen to dark green tosome trees that exhibitmore bluish tones.

Douglasfirs and Fraser

firs are alsopopularchoices atlocal treelots. TheDouglasfirhas darkgreen orblue greenneedlesthat areshorter andsofter than

pine needles. Shearinggives it a denser formthan the Fraser, which is anaturally pyramid-shapedtree, with even shorterneedles than the Douglas.Both trees have goodneedle retention and apleasant scent. Another firthat has been grown local-ly in recent years is theCanaan Fir, which also

makes a great, soft-tex-tured, pleasantly scentedtree.

For the freshest tree,the ideal choice is one thathas been locally grown.It’s also fun to go pick outand cut your own treefrom a local Christmastree farm. The KentuckyChristmas Tree Associa-tion has a list of membertree farms on their Website, bit.ly/kytreefarms.

If you plan to purchasea tree from a tree lot, itmight be better to pur-chase that tree early forthe purpose of getting it inwater and out of dryingweather conditions as soonas possible. Once you getyour tree home, it’s a goodidea to cut off one or twoinches from the bottom ofthe trunk. Place the tree ina bucket of warm waterand store it away from

drying sun or wind, pref-erably in a cool garage orenclosed sun porch wherethe water in the bucketwon’t freeze.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

It’s time to pick out a tree

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

The Scotch pine’s needles are shorter than those of thewhite pine and the color can vary from bright green to darkgreen to some trees that exhibit more bluish tones. FILEPHOTO

COMING UPDecorating with Natural Materials for the Holidays:

10 a.m. to noon Thursday, Nov. 29, Boone County Exten-sion Service. Cost: $10 a person (must be paid to be regis-tered). Call 859-586-6101 for details.Plants for the Holidays: 9:30-11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec.

5, Boone County Extension Office. Free, but call 859-586-6101 to register, or enroll online at www.ca.uky.edu/boone


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BELLEVUEArrests/citationsIan Tabor, 32, 324 Fairfield Ave.,no registration plates, noinsurance at 324 Fairfield Ave.,Nov. 2.Stacy Hardy, 28, 153 Ward Ave.,warrant at 153 Ward Ave., Nov.1.Guinetta Ewing, 46, 407 Gar-field , theft by unlawful takingat 53 Donnermeyer Drive, Nov.2.Jaclyn Elmore, 19, 51 StantonDrive, DUI, careless driving atRiverboat Row, Nov. 3.Matthew Brearton, 23, 9178Ken Drive, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, driving on a suspendedlicense, first degree promotingcontraband, possession of drugparaphernalia at FairfieldAvenue, Nov. 3.Jacqueline Polston, 22, 30 SiouxCourt, alcohol intoxication in apublic place at Dave CowensDrive at I-471North, Nov. 4.Patricia Taylor, 22, 4594 Ells-berry Court, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place at DaveCowens Drive at I-471North,Nov. 4.James Allen Krimmer, 43, 4534Tealtown Road, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place at I-471north at Dave Cowens, Nov. 4.Tyler Bray, 21, 4745 ShephardRoad, DUI, possession of drugparaphernalia at Dave CowensDrive , Nov. 4.Brandy Redman, 29, 500 10thAve., DUI, careless driving atSixth Ave., Nov. 5.James Connelly, 41, 327 La-fayette Ave., receiving stolenproperty at 237 Lafayette Ave.,Nov. 5.Patrick McCafferty, 18, 333 GreyStable Lane, DUI at Riviera,

Nov. 5.Santos Salgado, 30, 1107 DaytonAve., warrant, operating amotor vehicle with no license,failure to maintain insuranceat 200 block of Fairfield Ave-nue, Nov. 5.Josephine Janson, 21, 629Fourth Ave., warrant at 323Washington Ave., Nov. 6.Lawrence Fielders, 61, 1150 East11th St., warrant at FairfieldAvenue, Nov. 7.Naricka Taylor, 36, 417 CenterSt. No. 2, warrant, possessionof a controlled substance at417 Center St. no. 2, Nov. 7.Reggie Rankins, 18, 401Wash-ington Ave., warrant at 417Center St. no. 2, Nov. 7.Thomas Fisher, 37, 510 Angel-nook, failure to disperse,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace at Bellevue Vets, Nov. 10.

CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsKilza D. Aviles-Rodriguez, 19,830 Alexandria Pike Unit 110,third degree assault - policeofficer or probation officer,third degree terroristic threat-ening, resisting arrest, alcoholintoxication in a public place -first and second offense,second degree disorderlyconduct, menacing at 1045Rockyview Drive, Oct. 11.Britney D. Hunter, 26, 230Junction Unit 3, warrant at AAHighway south of Ky. 1996,Oct. 11.Jeffrey D. Rawe, 48, 13934Griffin Ford Road, DUI - aggra-vated circumstances - firstoffense at 6261 Licking PikeSouth, Oct. 13.Margarita Gutierrez, 22, 6906Curtis Way, warrant at 536Creektrace RoadWest, Oct. 12.

Incidents/investigationsFourth degree assault -menacingReport of juvenile assaulted byanother juvenile and thenfather of the perpetrator spitin face of victim's mother at9646 Old U.S. 27 unit 2, Oct. 9.Gun runReport of shots fired in woodsat 4498 Water St., Oct. 9.

Noise complaintReport of shooting and explo-sion at 248 Demossville Road,Oct. 6.Second degree burglaryReport of video games andvideo game system taken fromresidence at 2774 Joshua Lane,Oct. 9.Theft by unlawful taking orshopliftingReport of soda taken from storewithout paying at 13042Alexandria Pike, Oct. 13.Third degree burglaryReport of glass door brokenwith rock at 403 Mary InglesHwy. E, Oct. 10.Third degree criminalmischiefReport of student punched outwindow in school at 5816 EastAlexandria Pike, Oct. 10.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsKelly Ashcraft, 21, 160 PickettsCharge No. 157, warrant at1301Monmouth St., Nov. 14.Delon London, 39, 1025 SouthFort Thomas Ave. Apt. A, firstdegree trafficking a controlledsubstance, warrant at 1025South Fort Thomas Ave., Nov.12.Stephanie Persinger, 30, 10255Rumal, warrant at Moock Roadat Regal Ridge, Nov. 12.Joshua Horvath, 20, 1321Alex-andria Pike No. 3F, warrant at1321 Pleasant Ave. no. 3F, Nov.7.Brandon Maupin, 27, 3525Trimble Ave., first degreetrafficking trafficking a con-trolled substance at SaratogaSt., Nov. 7.

Terry North, 30, 26 Millers Lane,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace at Millers Lane, Nov. 12.Natalie Hall, 39, 12372 RiggsRoad, warrant at I-471, Nov.10.Gabrielle Peyton, 20, 142 Ridge-wood Place, warrant at High-land Avenue at Newman, Nov.10.Michael Lynch, 23, 2017 HudsonAve., drinking an alcoholicbeverage in a public place,possession of marijuana,possession of drug parapher-nalia, DUI at Memorial Park-way, Nov. 10.Haley Bridges, 22, 1340 WoodSt., warrant at Blosson Lane,Nov. 12.

Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingAt 59 Gaddis Drive, Nov. 13.At 17 Sunset Ave., Nov. 7.

HIGHLAND HEIGHTSArrests/citationsKevin Wright, 39, 9143 RanchHill Drive, warrant at 2625Alexandria Pike, Nov. 2.Rydell Johnson, 45, 1883 Balti-more, warrant at I-275 east,Nov. 1.Terrance Johnson, 45, 4480 Mt.Carmel Tobasco Road No. 2,warrant at I-275 east, Nov. 1.Lonnie Napier, 32, 412 OldHickory No. 9, possessionmarijuana, first degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, second degree pos-session of a controlled sub-atance, possession of drugparaphernalia, warrants at 100Crossroad Boulevard, Oct. 27.Chassity Silvers, 20, 104 AustinSt., first degree possession of acontrolled substance, seconddegree possession of a con-trolled substance at 100 Cross-roads Boulevard, Oct. 27.Cheyanna Napier, 34, 2415Flocky Branch Road, warrant at100 Crossroads Boulevard, Oct.27.Beatrice Russell, 41, 2578 WilsonAve., possession of marijuanaat 2578 Wilson Ave., Oct. 25.Incidents/investigationsFourth degree assaultAt 10 Hidden Valley Drive Apt.14, Nov. 3.Second degree burglaryAt 64 Elbaine Drive, Oct. 30.Theft of identityAt 225 Ridge Hill Drive, Oct. 27.

NEWPORTArrests/citationsBrian Wells, 34, 4287 North EllisRoad, theft by unlawful tak-ing, second degree criminaltrespassing at 130 PavilionParkway, Nov. 13.Brian Herzog, 39, 12040 Bow-man Road, possession of drugparaphernalia, first degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at Newport Pavilion,

Nov. 13.Holly Nivens, 28, 19050 OrchardHeights, first degree possessionof a controlled substance at222 York St., Nov. 10.William Turner, 36, 217 West12Th St., theft by unlawfultaking, third degree criminaltrespassing at 130 PavilionParkway, Nov. 8.Michelle Johnson, 48, 2515Woodwill Court No. 6, tamper-ing with physical evidence, firstdegree possession of a con-trolled substance at 222 YorkSt., Nov. 7.Tonya Thomas, 41, 337 BerryAve., theft by unlawful takingat 130 Pavilion Parkway, Nov.5.Miranda Shoemaker, 28, StateRoute 222 No. 51, theft byunlawful taking, giving officerfalse name or address at 1301Monmouth St., Nov. 5.John Malott, 31, 2045 GarrardSt., third degree criminaltrespassing, warrant, theft byunlawful taking at John Street,Nov. 4.Angela Howe, 33, 298 EastState Route 350, possession ofmarijuana, possession of drugparaphernalia, first degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at Riverboat Row,Nov. 4.Jeffrey Tucker, 57, 611 PattersonSt., first degree possession of acontrolled substance at 500West Sixth St., Nov. 3.Samantha Turner, 26, 1500London Acres No. 202, war-rants, theft by unlawful taking,possession of drug parapher-nalia at 130 Pavilion Parkway,Nov. 3.April Lyman, 32, 422 West NinthSt., first degree possession of acontrolled substance, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaat West eighth and Isabellastreets, Nov. 2.Casey Meyers, 18, 1232 Wood-chase, first degree possessionof a controlled substance,trafficking marijuana, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaat Riverboat Row, Nov. 1.

Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingAt 1 Levee Way, Nov. 10.At 160 Pavilion Parkway, Nov.10.At 126 Pavilion Parkway, Nov. 8.At 130 Pavilion Parkway, Nov. 5.At 1914 Monmouth St., Nov. 2.

SOUTHGATEArrests/citationsPeter Devita, 26, 90 CreekwoodDrive No. 7, warrant at MoockRoad, Oct. 27.Steven Farrell Sr., 48, 332 East-ern Ave., warrant at MoockRoad, Oct. 11.Craig Shearin, 26, 302 West12Th St., warrant at MoockRoad, Oct. 18.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.

James AllenJames Douglas “Doug” Allen,

49, of Sarasota, Fla., formerly ofBellevue, died Oct. 28, at Saraso-ta Memorial Hospital.

Survivors include his parents,William and Rosetta Allen ofDayton; brother, William “Billy”Allen of Dayton; sister, VickyPosey of Dayton; daughter,Elizabeth Allen of Bellevue;sons, Jamie and Lester Allen ofBellevue and Harrison Allen ofBurlington; and four grand-children.

Thomas CottinghamThomas J. Cottingham, 53, of

Alexandria, died Nov. 8, 2012, athis residence.

He was a construction man-ager, a member of the ClinesSocial Club, and avid golfer andan All American High SchoolFootball player, having playedfor Highlands High School.

A brother, David Cottingham,and sister, Teri Cottingham, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daughter,Lindsey Smith of Bellevue; sons,Brandon Cottingham of Burling-ton; and Dustin Cottingham ofCheltenham, Pa.; eight grand-children; and brother, Mark“Dusty” Cottingham.

Burial was in EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials:Thomas Cotting-hamMemorial Fund PNC Bank.Donations may be made at anybranch location in the greaterCincinnati area.

Harry DarlingtonHarry “Bill” Darlington, 89, of

Cold Spring, died Nov. 9, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a retired machinistfrom R E Jones of CrescentSprings, a member and formerdeacon at Christ Baptist Churchof Cold Spring, and an Air Forceveteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife,Dorothy Harrison Darlington;daughter, Beverly Darlington;and son, Gary Darlington ofSaint Charles, Mo.

Interment was at OaklandCemetery in Grant’s Lick.

Memorials: Christ BaptistChurch, 3820 Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring, KY 41076 or toFairhaven Rescue Mission, 260Pike St., Covington, KY 41011.

Andy FauszAndy Fausz, 36, of Bellevue,

died Nov. 10, 2012, at UniversityHospital in Cincinnati.

He was a former managerwith Atkins and Pearce Inc. inFort Wright and a visual artist

Survivors include his mother,Rosanne Fausz; father, DrewFausz; daughter, Viola Fausz;brother, Scott Fausz; grand-mother, Rose Kern of La Follette,Tenn.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B7


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Memorials: Andy Fausz Me-morial Fund for the benefit ofViola Fausz PNC Bank, 331Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, KY41073.

Joseph FultzJoseph “Joe” Fultz, 82, of

Bellevue, died Nov. 7, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was an Army veteran ofthe KoreanWar and a retiredassembler with Ford Motor Co.

Two sisters, Shirley Sebastianand Catherine Napier, and abrother, William Fultz, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Shirley Fultz of Bellevue; daugh-ter, Vicki Highfield of St. Peters-burg, Fla.; son, Joe Fultz ofBellevue; sister, Patricia Taylor ofCincinnati; brother, LaurenceFultz of Covington; two grand-children; and three great-grand-children.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 5211Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227 or Brigh-ton Center, 741 Central Ave.,Newport, KY 41071.

Elmer GebeltElmer A Gebelt, 87, of Alexan-

dria, died Nov. 8, 2012, at CarmelManor in Fort Thomas.

He was a veteran of WorldWar II, a member of KentuckyTwirlers Square Dancing Groupand active at St. Mary’s CatholicChurch.

His wife, Gertrude, and asister, Anna Mae Burkhardt, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son, TomGebelt; daughters, Judy Hater,Alice Simon, Joyce Pichotta, JeanShelton, Jennifer Mason, MaryBeth Carr, and Jill Walch; 21grandchildren; 20 great-grand-children; and sisters, LouiseMolander, Dorothy Kremer andMil Beckerich.

Memorials: Senior Services ofNorthern Kentucky, 1032 Madi-son Ave., Covington, KY 41011.

Washington HornsbyWashington Franklin Hornsby,

91, died Nov. 12, 2012.He was a Marine veteran of

World War II, worked at WilsonDairy in Cincinnati, was retiredfrom Security at St. Luke Hospi-tal Fort Thomas and retired fromNewport Board of Education,where he served as a school busdriver, was a member of High-land Hills Baptist Tabernacle inFort Thomas and served on theNewport Auxiliary Police De-partment.

His wife, Alvira Heck; a son,Larry Hornsby; and brother,Lucian Hornsby, died previously.

Survivors include his sons.Frank Hornsby of Harrodsburg,Ky., George Hornsby of Alexan-dria; Elmer Hornsby of Union;daughter, Sandra Wagner ofWalton; 17 grandchildren; 43

great-grandchildren; manygreat-great-grandchildren; andsister, Edith Singleton of Somer-set, Ky.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Lorraine HurttLorraine Anne Hurtt, 86, of

Cold Spring, died Nov. 9, 2012, atBaptist Convalescent Center inNewport.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Robert A. Hurtt,

and a granddaughter diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Kimberly A. Bergelt ofFlorence and Lisa Roberts ofCincinnati; sons, Michael Hurttof Cold Spring, Glenn Hurtt ofCovington, Douglas Hurtt ofLucas, Texas and Mark Hurtt ofDayton; eight grandchildren and10 great-grandchildren.

Burial was in St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Catholic Charities,Diocese of Covington, 3629Church St., Covington, KY 41015.

Chelsey JonesChelsey Jones, 84, of Newport,

died Nov. 11, 2012, at St. Eliza-beth Fort Thomas.

He was a retired factoryworker and served in the Army.

His sister, Ruth Asher, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daughter,Patricia Closson of Dayton;brothers, Jonny Jones of Hyden,Ky., and Gearvise Jones ofMiami, Fla.; six grandchildren;and nine great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Evergreen

Cemetery in Southgate.

Donald Landers Sr.Donald E. Landers Sr., 74, of

Highland Heights, died Nov. 8,2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

He was a retired carman withCSX Railroad, a member of theNewport Elks Lodge No. 273Benevolent Protective Order ofElks and served in the Navy.

Survivors include his wife,Janet Harvey Landers of High-land Heights; daughters, JanineBlack of Highland Heights andJenny Kruse of Fort Thomas; son,Donald E. Landers Jr. of Amelia,Ohio; sisters, Sherry Gabelmanand Karen Ewing, both of FortThomas; eight grandchildren.

Burial was in EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Newport ElksLodge No. 273 B.P.O.E., 3704Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY41076.

F. ReinhardtF. Keith Reinhardt, 74, of

Alexandria, died Nov. 7, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He had retired from Cincin-nati Bell, and working on hislawn and riding his Harley,recently transitioning to aCorvette.

Survivors include his wife,Ruby Carroll Reinhardt; daugh-ters, Wendy Dailey, KarenSansom and Kelly Schout; fourgrandchildren; brothers, DonaldL. Reinhardt, Jon David Rein-hardt and Kenneth A. Rein-hardt; sisters, M. Lynne Bam-forth, Carol J. Leap Sipple, Iris B.

Swift and Scheryl F. Buda.Memorials: American Heart

Association, 5211Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227.

Marcella SchlosserMarcella Josephine Schlosser,

93, of Fort Thomas, died Nov. 13,2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

She was a packer with Dor-man Products in Cincinnati and amember of the Newport ElksLodge No. 273 in Cold Spring.

Her husband, Joseph Schloss-er, and her sister, Dolores Fran-zen, died previously.

Survivors include her sisters,Mildred Heiert of Alexandria,Edna Wagner and FlorenceChalk, both of Melbourne andRuth Walker of Fort Thomas.

Interment was in St. StephenCemetery Mausoleum in FortThomas.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Dr.,Edgewood, Ky. 41017.

Gerald StaleyGerald B. Staley, 72, of Morn-

ing View, died Nov. 8, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a carpenter, a press-

man for U.S. Playing Card, amember of St. Patrick Parish,and enjoyed fishing, huntingand University of Kentucky.

Survivors include his wife,Veronica Hoffman Staley;daughters, Veronica Pingel ofVilla Hills, Rachel Jones of Flor-ence; and Amanda Lauer ofCalifornia; sons, Gerald Staley ofMorning View and Adam Staley

of Independence; sisters, KateMaus of Southgate and MickeyKoury of LagunaWoods, Calif.;and 11 grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Morning view.

Memorials: St. Patrick Parish,3285 Mills Road, Taylor Mill, KY41015 or American DiabetesAssociation, 644 Linn St., Suite304, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6ABOUT 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.


Jennifer Dryden, 43, of Louis-ville and Jeffrey Willis, 45, ofFort Thomas, issued Oct. 2.

Deborah Hodges, 42, of FortThomas and Andrew De Jarnett,39, of Fort Wayne, issued Oct. 3.

Valarie Hughes, 24, of Cincin-nati and Douglas Auxter, 27, ofAkron, issued Oct. 6.

Emma Feinauer, 24, of Edge-wood and Tyler Sheridan, 25, ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 15.

Brenda Cloyd, 65, of Alexan-dria and James Jenkins, 55, ofFort Thomas, issued Oct. 16.

Jessica Spillman, 28, of Glas-gow and Justus Murrell, 29, ofFort Thomas, issued Oct. 20.

Latonya Miles, 38, and LeeHolmes, 48, both of Cincinnati,issued Nov. 5.

Krista Carpenter, 27, of Louis-ville and Eric Wolfe, 28, ofCincinnati, issued Nov. 8.

MARRIAGELICENSES

As much as I love them,I can’t look at a package ofanimal crackers withoutflinching. Why? Well, sitback because I’m going totell you.

It all started on thefirst day of kindergarten.We were given construc-tion paper name tags withan animal cracker gluedon for decoration. Theteacher had us sit cross-legged on the floor whileshe gave a little welcome

speech thatI must nothave beenlistening tovery close-ly becauseI was busyeating theanimalcracker offof my nametag. Well,more like

gnawing, since I didn’teven bother to take it off.What I did hear, however,quite plainly was, “Makesure to wear your nametags to school tomorrow.”

I looked down at minein horror. There was noth-ing but a big, wet slobbermark where the animalcracker used to be.

Well, now I’d done it!Obviously, I couldn’t goback to school because I’deaten the animal crackeroff of my name tag. Only 5years old and my life was

ruined. It was just the firstday and already I’dflunked out.

Mother was ever-prac-tical. “We’ll just buy a boxof animal crackers andglue one on to replace theone you ate,” she rea-soned. More panic ensuedbecause I couldn’t remem-ber exactly what kind ofanimal had been on thename tag. I just knew thatif I showed up at schoolsporting a monkey-shapedanimal cracker instead ofthe buffalo-shaped one Iwas issued, the teacherwas going to notice andsend me to the principal’soffice where I wouldpromptly be hooked up to“the paddling machine.”(This was an urban legendmy great-grandmotherconjured up.) Nothing shesaid could convince methat I wouldn’t get gradedon that sort of thing.

On the way home from

school we stopped at En-slen’s grocery and boughta box of every brand ofanimal crackers. Then, weagreed that this was amatter of such grave im-portance, we wouldn’t doanything more until Dad-dy came home from work.Surely, he’d know what todo.

After dinner, my fathersorted through the cookiesand laid one of each shapeside by side across thedining room table. Usingthe magnifying glass thatUncle Charlie had givenme for Christmas, I poredover each one. It was im-possible to be sure. Was itthe hippo or the elephant?The camel or the waterbuffalo? Howmy parentsgot me to settle on onewithout getting the FortThomas Police Depart-ment’s sketch artist in-volved, I’ll never know.

While the replacement

animal cookie dried on mynametag, I spent a restlessnight in my canopy bedtossing, turning and goingover different scenarios inmymind. I just knew thatMrs. Pogue was going togreet me at the door ask-ing: “Marsie Hall, is that abuffalo on your nametag?Where is the elephant thatwas assigned to you? Whathave you done with it?Speak up! What’s that yousay? You ate it? Do yourealize what you havedone? You are a disgraceto the morning kindergar-ten. ”

Mother drove me to

school the next day. Iwanted her to wait andkeep the car running so Icould make a quick es-cape, but the teacher nev-er noticed.

Imagine that!For more pet care tips,

visit www.marsiesmen-agerie.com. If you haveany ideas for future sto-ries please contact MarsieHall Newbold at [email protected].

Marsie Hall Newbold oper-ateswww.marsiesmenagerie.com,where she provides pet caretips and more.

Animal Crackers in my soup, psyche

Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE

They all might taste the same, but choosing the rightanimal cracker was of the utmost importance to a youngMarsie Hall Newbold. PROVIDED

If you are looking for afun food to try at home,pick up a pomegranate.After peeling the toughouter skin, you will find

small redjewels thatare great toeat out ofhand, add toa salad, orcombinewith anynumber ofingredientsfor every-thing fromappetizersto entrees.

The edible portions ofthe fruit include the seedsand the arils or juicytranslucent flesh sur-rounding the seed. Thewhite pith and rind are noteaten.

Ripe pomegranates are

somewhat square inshape. When choosing apomegranate, choose onethat is heavy for its size.This indicates it has morejuice. Also choose one thatis free from cracks.

A medium-sized pome-granate provides about105 calories and is a goodsource of potassium. Italso provides some vita-min C and fiber. There aresmall amounts of othernutrients in this fruit, too.

Pomegranates alsohave phytochemicals, orplant chemicals, that havebeen shown to providehealth benefits. The phy-tochemicals in pomegran-ates help reduce inflam-mation in our bodies andprotect our cells fromoxidation damage.

The antioxidants foundin pomegranates and other

red berries have beenlinked to reducing heartdisease and cancer risk.

The edible seeds can beremoved by cutting off thecrown end and lightlyscoring the skin from topto bottom. Then breakopen the fruit. Onceopened, the seeds can beeasily removed by rollingyour thumb over them toseparate them from thewhite pith.

Another suggestion toremove the seeds is to cutoff the crown and scorethe skin. Then submergethe fruit in a bowl of waterand divide it into sections.Roll the seeds from thepith while the fruit issubmerged under water.The seeds will sink andthe pith and peel will float.Remove the pith and peelfrom the water and drainthe edible seeds through acolander.

Whole pomegranatesshould keep well at roomtemperature for up to aweek and in the refriger-ator in an air-tight contain-er for up to three months.Refrigerated seeds willkeep for three to five daysor may be frozen for up tosix months.

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

For a fun food, pickup a pomegranate

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

The edible portions of thefruit include the seeds andthe arils or juicy translucentflesh surrounding the seed.The white pith and rind arenot eaten. PROVIDED

CE-000

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NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approvalto revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electric service and gas service for residential and commercialcustomers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers is ($0.061391) per hundredcubic feet and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s currentmonthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is $0.003093 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is$0.001036 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000761 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers would increase to ($0.039396) per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customerswould remain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric cus-tomers would decrease to $0.001988 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.001104per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would increase to $0.001070 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commissionmay order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers otherthan the rate in this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed decrease in electric revenues of approximately $0.72million or 0.23% over current total electric revenues and an increase of $1.41 million or 1.55% over current gas revenues.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing ofnotice of the proposed rate changes request leave to intervene. The motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Com-mission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the requestincluding the status and interest of the party. Intervenors may obtain copies of the application and testimony by contactingDuke Energy Kentucky through Ms. Kristen Cocanougher, Duke Energy, 139 East Fourth Street, 1212 Main, Cincinnati, Ohio45201-0960. A copy of the application is also available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 4580Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018.

CE-0000534360

NOTICE OF BOND SALENotice is hereby given that electronic bids will be received by the

City of Highland Heights, Kentucky (the "City"), until 11:30 a.m., E.T.on December 4, 2012 (or at such later time and date announced atleast forty-eight hours in advance via the BiDCOMP™/PARITY™ sys-tem) for the purchase of approximately $1,150,000 of the City’s Gen-eral Obligation Bonds, Series 2012 (the "Bonds"). Alternatively, writ-ten sealed or facsimile bids for the Bonds by the designated time willbe received by the Mayor, 175 Johns Hill Road, Highland Heights,Kentucky 41076 (FAX: (859) 441-8293).

The Bonds will be dated their date of initial delivery, will be issuedas fully registered bonds in denominations in multiples of $5,000 (with-in the same maturity), will mature on December 1 of the years 2013through 2032 and are subject to redemption prior to their stated ma-turities as described in the Official Terms and Conditions of BondSale contained in the Preliminary Official Statement, to which refer-ence is made for official terms relating to the sale of the Bonds. Elec-tronic bids may be submitted via BiDCOMP™/PARITY™, in the man-ner described below.

Additional information, including the Preliminary Official Statement,the Official Terms and Conditions of Bond Sale and the Official BidForm, may be obtained from the City’s Financial Advisor, Ross, Sinc-laire & Associates, LLC, 325 West Main Street, Suite 300, Lexington,Kentucky 40507. Further information regarding BiDCOMP™/PARITY™ may be obtained from BiDCOMP™/PARITY™, 1359Broadway - 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10018, Telephone: (800) 850-7422.

Sale of Bonds on tax-exempt basis, subject to approving legal opin-ion of Peck, Shaffer & Williams LLP, Bond Counsel, Covington, Ken-tucky. The City has designated the Bonds as "qualified tax-exemptobligations" pursuant to Section 265 of the Internal Revenue Code of1986, as amended. Right to reject bids or waive informality reserved.

CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKYBy: /s/ Greg Meyers, Mayor 1001737345

LEGAL NOTICECity of Cold Spring

Code Enforcement Public HearingThe Code Enforcement Board of the city ofCold Spring has scheduled a public hear-ing on Thursday, December 6, 2012 at7:00 pm. It will be held at the Cold SpringCity Building, 5694 E. Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring, Kentucky. The purpose ofthis public hearing is to hear an appeal ofa code enforcement citation issued by theCold Spring Code Enforcement Officer fornon-payment of a false alarm drop. 37353

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Special Black Friday DEALS!

THIS BLACK FRIDAY

our stores are CLOSED November 22to spend thanksgiving with our families

FREE BRUNCHprovided by

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convenientbudget terms

OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.

Ask about ourInterior Design Servicescall 513-774-9700 and talk to one of ourdesigners!proud sponsor of the Cincinnati Reds™

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Always TheLow Pricethat’s ourpromise!

Manufactured locallyright here inCincinnati

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$39999B? DB?*

$1999*F.#

We GUARANTEE that we will beat any competitor’s priceon the same merchandise or it’s FREE!

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NormalBusinessHours:

with the purchase of any Perfect Sleeper mattress

10% OFFTake anadditional

Offer excludes Closeouts, Floor Samples, Tempur-Pedic®, i-Comfort®, i-Series®and “Special Black Friday Deals”Pedic® i Comfort® i-Series®and “Special Black Frid

for cash

CE-0000532355

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Serta mattresses aremanufactured righthere in Cincinnati!

We guarantee the #1 LOWEST PRICEon Serta Mattresses or it’s FREE!

ask your sales associateask your sales associate

20 mattress sets $599 or LESS!

Perfect SleeperSuper Firm

$411QUEEN

Sale $599 less free box spring -$188 =

Your ChoicePerfect SleeperLuxury Plush or Firm

Perfect SleeperLuxury Euro Top

Your ChoicePerfect Sleeper

Supreme Plush or Firm

$660 $760 $861QUEEN QUEEN QUEEN

Sale $848 less free box spring -$188 = Sale $948 less free box spring -$188 = Sale $1049 less free box spring -$188 =

with the purchase of any Perfect Sleeper mattress

48MONTHS!*NO INTERESTif paid in full in

on purchases of $3500 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card November23rd 2012. 30% deposit required. (not eligible for credit promotion) Interest will be charde toyour account from the purchase date if the promotional purchase is not paid in full$!*#!2 "5 412*#,+ )&&!*!12/6 32/2(% 10*!12, /'/!6/-6% !2 ,*1.%+ See store for details

Prior Sales Excluded. +With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on the Furniture Fair Gold Card. Offer applies only to single receipt purchases. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase if you pay the promo purchase amount in full within 48 months. If you do not,interest will be charged on the promotional purchase from the purchase date. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases and after promotion ends. For new accounts Purchase APR 29.99%. Minimum Interest Charge $2.00. Existing card holders should see their credit cardagreement for their applicable terms. Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing; is subject to change without notice; see store for details. Offer expires 11/23/2012. May not be combined with any other credit promotion offer. Discontinued and clearance merchandiseexcluded from promotions and credit term offers. Not responsible for typographical errors CE-0000532352

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