south-kenton-recorder-030713

Tornado-stricken southKenton gets $1M grant

Exactly one year after torna-does tore apart south KentonCounty, state and local leadersgatheredwithresidentsandsur-vivors to celebrate the commu-nity’s rebuilding and future im-provements.

“A year ago was a bad timefor all of us, but today is a goodday for us,” said Kenton CountyJudge-executive Steve Arling-haus.

“This day is about to getmuch better,” said Sen. DamonThayer, R-Georgetown.

Amid the hugs and hand-shakesoffriendsandneighbors,Thayer and Arlinghaus an-nounced a $1 million grant tohelp fund water service to 135homes in the southernmost partof the county. An additional 30homes would have access, butthey chose not to join the ser-vice.

The project will install 6.74miles of water main at a totalproject cost of $3.4 million tohomes along Rich Road, Ky. 177and Little Cruises Creek Road,as well as Camp, Fontana, Har-bil, Lakeview and Rouse roads.

The Community Develop-ment Block Grant, approvedFriday by Gov. Steve Beshear,covers about one-third of theproject. The grant program isadministered by the Depart-ment forLocalGovernment andfunded by the U.S. Departmentof Housing and Urban Develop-ment.

Tocover theremainderof theproject cost, the Northern Ken-tucky Water District expects tocombine a loan and grant fromtheU.S. Department of Agricul-ture and the Department of Ru-ral Development, as well as ahomeowner surcharge to sup-ply $2,322,836. Another $50,000is to be paid by a grant from theKenton County Fiscal Court.

“Modern, quality infrastruc-ture is an imperative to helpingour Kentucky communitiesgrow and thrive,” said Beshearin a statement. “Thanks to thisnewwaterlineproject inKentonCounty, residentswhohavenev-er had access to public waterservice have the opportunity toget guaranteed safe drinkingwater in their homes for thefirst time.”

Residents in that area havedepended on cisterns, wells andhauledwater forhouseholdusesand bottled water for consump-tion.

Beshear and Thayer flewinto Morning View on March 3,2012, inahelicopter toassess thetornado damage. Thayer saidBeshear was unable to attendthe anniversary event becausehe is recuperating from retinasurgery,buthefelt itwas imper-ative for him to come.

“I wanted to make sure thatthe folks who live in southernKenton County, in the Piner andFiskburg area, know that their

state officials are paying atten-tion to what’s happening here.That we paid attention a yearago, and here we are one yearlater, and we’re still doing whatwe can tomake sure they’ve got

the resources they need to re-build,” Thayer said. “Thesestreets that will be served bythis water project were right inthe path of the tornado. It wasmy job to be their voice in

Frankfort and to advocate forthis funding through Gov. Be-shear, and I want to thank himfor agreeing that this moneywas needed.”

Incountymeetings followingthe tornado, Fiskburg residentBill Schneider was vocal aboutthe area’s need for water ser-vice.

“I think it’s great news.What’s important to me is fireprotection,” he said. “I don’tknow if I can bring water fromthe road to the house, I’ll have toevaluate that, but I’m tickled tohave that fire hydrant at the endof the road.”

Arlinghaus said he startedworking on getting the grantfunds 21⁄2 years ago, even beforehe was elected to the county’shighest post.

“When I was on Fiscal Courtin the ‘90s, it was a big problemgetting water lines to the thesouthern end of Kenton County.In the last 10 years, there’s real-ly been no activity to speak of,just minimal efforts,” he said.“When we first applied, theytold us we didn’t qualify. Wedidn’t fit the formula.We’re dif-ferent. The northern half of ourcounty is urban and suburban,but the southern half is very ru-

By Amy [email protected]

Holding a representation of a $1million check: Kenton Judge-executive Steve Arlinghaus, left, State Sen.Damon Thayer and Amy Heeger at the Piner Baptist Church remembrance.PHOTOS BY JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE ENQUIRER

RESIDENTSSPEAK OUT

» See video of southKenton residents talk

about recovering from thetornado a year ago atNKY.com.» After the tornado, effortsto improve infrastructure insouth Kenton got a boost.Forum, F4. Note: The Forumstory went to press beforenews of the $1million grantwas released.

Piner resident Marie Diehl and her mother Rhonda Diehl at the Pinertornado remembrance Saturday.

See TORNADO, Page A2

SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill

Vol. 2 No. 37© 2013 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usTAPPING INTOMAPLE SEASONRita shares maple recipesfor granola and saladdressing B3

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NKYMUSIC LEGENDSB1

TAYLORMILL—Not all calen-dars start on Jan. 1.

Members of Taylor Mill’sRecreation Committee are set-ting up their event calendar for2013, just in time for the city’straditional Easter celebrations.

The city’s annual EasterBunny Breakfast will be heldfrom 8-10 a.m. on Saturday,March 16, at Park Place Com-munity Center. Photos with theEaster Bunny cost $2 each andthe breakfast is $5 per person.

The Taylor Mill Easter EggHunt will take start at 1 p.m. atPridePark, forkidsup to age12.The candy is free and plentiful,

so participants should bringtheir own baskets and bags forthe hunt.

In case of rain, the EggHuntwill be moved to Saturday,March 23. Pride Park and ParkPlace are located at 5614 TaylorMill Road.

On Saturday, April 20, thecity plans a “Shred Event,”where a truck comes to the citybuilding, 5225TaylorMill Road,to shred documents for free forall city residents. The event tra-ditionally takes place nearEarth Day, which falls on Mon-day, April 22.

Tasty Tuesdays will resumein May, and June 14 is the firstFriday Night Flicks event for2013. Both free events take

place at Pride Park and featurelocal restaurants and entertain-ment.

“There’s always somethinggoing on in Taylor Mill,” saidcity commissioner DebbieKreimborg,whochairs theRec-reation Committee. She’s hop-ing to add more events to thecalendar.

“I know therearepeoplewhohavegreat ideas.Youknow,peo-ple want something new andfresh,” she said.

The city’s main event, Park-Fest, is set for Saturday, Sept.14.Thisannualcelebration,heldin Pride Park, features localfood vendors, restaurants, civicorganizations, carnival rides,childrens’ activities and free

entertainment.Kreimborg and the commit-

tee are consideringways to pos-sibly add child care, wine tast-ings, and other activities to theschedule.

For more information aboutsponsorship opportunities orspecific events, call 859-581-3234.

Visit nky.com/taylormill formore community news

Easter events coming soon to Taylor MillBy Amy [email protected]

Taylor Mill's Annual Easter Egg Hunt is planned for Saturday, March 16.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 7, 2013 NEWS

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [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 SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464, [email protected]

Melissa Lemming District Manager . . . . . . . . . .442-3462, [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 WebCovington • nky.com/covington

Independence • nky.com/independenceTaylor Mill • nky.com/taylormill

Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ................ B7Schools ..............A4Sports ................A6Viewpoints .........A8

Index

Job fair to be heldMarch 19

ERLANGER — A Veter-ans Job Fair will be heldfrom 1-2 p.m., Tuesday,March 19, at ReceptionsConference Center, 1379

Donaldson Rd., Erlanger.The event is open to

the public from 2-5 p.m.The event is sponsored

by NKY Tri-County Eco-nomic Development, TheU.S. Chamber of Com-merce and the NorthernKentucky Career Center.

For more information,visitwww.nkyonestop.org, orcall Ken Wocher at 859-372-8413 or Shawn Golds-berry at 859-292-2632.

Passports availablefor one day in TaylorMill

TaThe city of TaylorMill will celebrate Na-tional Passport Day witha National Passport Ac-ceptance and Outreachevent.

Passport processingwill be available at theTaylorMill City Building,5225 Taylor Mill Road,from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, March 9.

To receive a passport,applicants must apply inperson and bring identifi-cation, proof of citizen-ship, passport photos. Ap-

plication fees are to bepaid by check only, andapplications should befilled in with black ink.Do not sign the applica-tion, as passport agentsmust be present to wit-ness the application sign-ing.

For more informationregarding costs and otherregulations, visitwww.travel.state.gov, orcall 859-581-3234.

Care for strokesurvivors to bediscussed

EDGEWOOD — Dr. Ken-neth Mook, medical di-rector of Gateway Reha-bilitation Hospital, willdiscuss the treatment andcare of stroke survivorsincluding spasticity man-agement in thesixth-floorconference room at St.Elizabeth Edgewood at 6p.m. Thursday, March 7.

The free event is pro-vided by the NorthernKentucky RegionalStroke Support Group.

For registration ormore information, call859-572-3120.

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What makes a great boss? Is itthe guidance they gave that helpedyou bring your first major projectto successful completion? Or didthey go to bat for you to get an im-portant promotion?

There’s still time to recognizeyour boss in the Best Boss ofNorthern Kentucky online contestsponsored by the Community Re-corder.

You can nominate your boss bygoing online to bit.ly/bestbossNKY

and telling us a little about him orher. Besides your boss’ name andcontact information, we want toknow what makes your boss spe-cial.

The deadline to nominate a BestBoss is March 8.

Later in March the list of final-ists will be announced. The publicwill have a two-weekperiod to voteonline for the Best Boss of Boone,Campbell and Kenton counties.

The winners will be announcedin the Community Recorder onApril 18.

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ral.Theyhadto lookatuslike we’re in two differ-ent counties, so to speak,and then we qualified.”

He said the disparitybetween the northernand southern ends of thecounty were unimpor-tant in the aftermath ofthe tornado.

“Something like thisthat occurred affectedevery part of our county,whether you lived in Co-vington or if you livedfar down south, close tothe Pendleton Countyline. This tornadobrought us together. It

brought us all together,”Arlinghaus said.

Former Piner BaptistChurch Pastor B.J. Don-ahue returned for theevent. He took over atFlemingsburg BaptistChurch in January.

“Our livesareforeverchanged. The landscapeof this community is for-ever changed. We don’twant to be who we werebefore,” said Donahue.“We’re building backbigger and we’re build-ing back stronger, and Iknow that through thisour community has beenbrought together evencloser.”

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Piner residents at Saturday’s tornado remembrance. THEENQUIRER/ JOSEPH FUQUA II

TornadoContinued from Page A1

MARCH 7, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS

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TAYLOR MILL — Once aweek for the past fouryears, Tyler Day has de-livered thenews toTaylorMill residents.

The 17-year-old makessure theSouthKentonRe-corder hits readers’ frontporches every Thursday,but he also has the desireto help spread the gospelto people all over theworld.

He has already takentwo mission trips to Mex-ico to help build housesand to talk about hisChristian faith. Now, Dayis planning a voyage toPanama this summer. Hejust needs to earn $3,000to helpmake the trip a re-ality.

Day’s Panama trip isthrough Teen Mania Min-istries’ Global Expedi-tions, www.globalexpedi-tions.com, which aims tohelp teens find their ownpersonal visions by help-ing others. Since1987, theorganization has helpedmore than 65,000 stu-dents minister to morethan 1.2 million people inmore than 60 countriesaround the world.

On this trip, he willsleeping inahammock in-side a makeshift hut in aremote island villagewhile he’s teaching Eng-lishandsharing theBible.He’ll literally be giving itaway, as he already hasmore than 10 Spanishcopies of the Bible to dis-tribute while he’s there.

“The reason I want togo there is to spread thegospel, but also so theycanhaveachance to learnEnglish. Then, they cango to any English-speak-ing country to have a bet-ter life for them and theirfamilies,” Tyler said.

He said he was “very

touched” by the attitudesof the people he workedwith.

“They were so happy,not sad at all, even thoughthey practically had noth-ing,” he said. “If wehelped their neighbor in-stead of them, they werestill happy.”

Helping people comeseasily to Day, accordingto some of the customerson his newspaper route.

“He’s a good kid, andhe’s alwayswilling tohelpothers either in othercountries or right here.They’re always offeringto help us with anythingwe need,” said Jean Zur-borg. She said Day oftenstops to talk to her, or herhusband, Tim, who has

undergone cancer treat-ments for the past year.

“I honestly think it’sadmirable to see theyounger generation getinvolved helping otherswho aren’t as blessed aswe are in this country,”she said. “Life is abouthelping others. It’s not allabout me. It’s not aboutmaterialistic things. It’snot that at all, and he getsthat.”

In addition to his deliv-eryroute,Daysells candybars andhosts carwashesto help raise the moneyfor the trip. Donationscan be made in his nameon theGlobal Expeditionswebsite or mailed to P.O.Box 2000, Garden Valley,Texas, 75771-2000, with

hismissionary identifica-tion number, 2663917.

Visitnky.com/taylormill formore community news

Teen missionary livesto share the news

Tyler Day,missionary andSouth KentonRecordercarrier,received a boxof Bibles totake with himon his trip toPanamaplanned forthis summer.AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Tyler Day willtravel to Panamathis summerBy Amy [email protected]

A4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 7, 2013

COVINGTON — Larry Red-man hasn’t always called theEmergency Shelter of North-ern Kentucky home, but he’sthankful for the roof over hishead and those helping pay forit.

Tears welling in his tiredeyes, he spoke to students andrepresentatives from Coving-ton Catholic High School andNotre Dame Academy, there topresent $2,405 to the shelter,about what themoneymeans tohim.

“Without your help, withoutyour contribution I’d be out

there,” Redman said. “I don’twant to be homeless, helpless. Iwant to take care ofmyself, usemyownhands,myown feet andtake care of myself.”

Covington Catholic and No-tre Dame students raised mon-ey for the shelter during a vol-leyball game that took placeduring Catholic Schools Week.They presented themoneyFeb.28.

“We really, really appreciateit,” said shelter director Ra-chaelWinters. “It helps us keepour doors open, helps us withwhat we need to do.”

MeganBeischel, Will Henry,Zach Toebben and Nicole Zem-

brodt represented the schoolsat the presentation and saw theimpact of their donation first-hand.

“You read about this in thepaper,”Henry, of FortMitchell,said. “It’s completely differentseeing it for yourself.”

The immediacy of the dona-tion sparked Beischel, of He-bron’s, interest.

“It’s just really great to see ithappen in our owncommunity,”she said. “A lot of our serviceprojects are far reaching. …Makingan impact ondowntownCovington is something I reallylike.”

Students donate to emergency shelter

Rachael Winters stands by Larry Redman as he gives thanks for thedonations Covington Catholic High School and Notre Dame Academyhave given the Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky. STAFF PHOTO

Community Recorder

INDEPENDENCE — Teach-ers and historians can talkabout the Civil War, displayphotos or show films, but theTraveling Trunk really letsstudents get into history.

The trunk visited KentonElementary inFebruaryat therequestof fourth-grade teach-er Lisa Reynolds. She said shesubmitted her reservation forthe trunk from The Civil WarTrust in Washington D.C. inthe early fall, and althoughwinterweather delayed its ar-rival by a week, her studentswere excited about exploringits contents.

Kyley Phillips said thetrunk and its enclosed activ-ities were “awesomely cool.”

Jacob Faulconer looked atphotos of 10 and 12-year-oldswho were injured, and wasstunned that kids his agefought in the war.

While Tyler Musick triedon a Confederate uniform, hesaid it was “comfortable,” butnothis favoritepartof thepro-ject.

“My favorite part is thebullets. They have all differ-ent types of bullets they usedin the Civil War,” he said.

ForLilyBaker,her favoritepartwas somethingmore per-sonal.

“My favorite part is learn-ing about what the soldiershad when they went on thebattlefield. Being a Christian,learning that they had a pray-er book was really cool,” shesaid.

According toTheCivilWarTrust website,www.civilwar.org, the trunkcan contain uniforms, flags,

hardtack and coffee rations, acanteen, mourning ribbons,reproduction paperwork,maps andmoney, CDs of peri-od music, and a haversackcontainingplaying cards, a tincup, toothbrush, a prayerbook and a a small pouch con-taining needle, thread andbuttons, called a “housewife.”

The site also contains les-son plans for teachers and ac-tivities for students, alongwith historical informationand a list of the organization’sefforts to save Civil War bat-tlefield sites.

Visit nky.com/independence formore community news

Students learned about many economic and cultural aspects of theCivil War, such as cotton production. Alexis Duwel, Adrea Cain, ZaraPelle, Kylee Hunt and Jenny Saville felt a cotton boll. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kenton studentsget hands-onhistory lessonBy Amy [email protected]

Tyler Musick, a KentonElementary fifth-grader, saidthe Civil War uniform he got totry on was "comfortable,"although other students calledthe jacked "itchy" and "weird."AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

CRESCENT SPRINGS — At St.Joseph School, learning historyis not as cool as living it.

Sixth-grade students at theCatholic school stepped into theshoesofhistorical figures, afterresearching their lives andlearning of their accomplish-ments. During the school’s“Wax Museum,” those studentsembodiedtheirfamouscounter-parts to tell their tales.

Jonah Fessler wore a cloakand beret to portray artist andinventor Leonardo da Vinci. Hesaid he chose da Vinci, “Be-causehe’s agreat inventor and Iwant to be an inventor when Igrow up.”

Teacher Maria Kanter saidstudents were able to chooseanyone they felt had “contribut-ed to society” for the annualevent, and that the process cov-ers many different learningabilities.

“They have to research andwrite a speech,memorize it andbe able to perform it in front ofan audience,” she said. “It’s animportant skill to be able tospeak in front of others.”

Lucy Pastura, who re-searched and embodied AmeliaEarhart for the museum, saidshe liked learning about thefamous female pilot, but thatwasn’t her favorite part of theproject.

“I like thecostume,”shesaid.She wore a leather hat, jacketand boots. “Writing the speech

was really hard, but I’m reallyhappy with it. I like telling it.”

Otherstudentspresented thestoriesofJohnF.Kennedy,Shir-ley Temple, Elvis, Bill Gates,Steve Jobs, Wilbur Wright, Sa-cajawea, Vince Lombardi, An-nie Oakley and others.

Blake Helson sported abright orange jumpsuit in hisportrayal of astronaut NeilArmstrong. He’d like to wear areal space suit one day.

“I wanted to learn about thefirst man on themoon,” he said.“I’d like to be an astronaut. Itwould be a fun job.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@AmyScalfNky

Lucy Pastura, left, portrays aviatrix Amelia Earhart at St. Joseph School’s sixth-grade wax museum on Feb.22. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Wax museumbrings history to lifeBy Amy [email protected]

During the annual wax museum, St. Joseph School students learnedabout historical figures such as astronaut Neil Armstrong, portrayedhere by Blake Helson, right. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jonah Fessler portrays Leonardoda Vinci at St. Joseph School’ssixth-grade wax museum. AMY

SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

MARCH 7, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5NEWS

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

The excitement of a regionaltournamentwinwas short-livedfor SimonKentonHighSchool’sboys basketball team. The Pio-neers advanced the Eighth Re-gion semifinal for the first timesince 2007, but will spend thenext few weeks thinking aboutwhat might have been.

After cruising past Emi-nence in the regional quarterfi-nal, 64-33, behind13 points eachfrom Riley Barnes and AndrewSampson, the Pioneers lookedlike the team to beat in theEighth Region.

Oldham County, a team Si-mon Kenton defeated by 14

points in the regular season,awaited the winner of the semi-final matchup between SimonKenton and South Oldham. ThePioneers let an early 13-pointlead slip away, and with it, theirseason. South Oldham held onfor a 72-70 win, then went on todefeatOldhamCounty and earna trip to the state tournament atRupp Arena.

“It’s tough to swallow, espe-cially knowing that OldhamCounty—ateamwebeatearlierthis year — was waiting,” saidhead coach Trent Steiner. “Ourmotto is, ‘no coulda, shoulda,woulda.’ You need to executeandplayashardasyoucanuntilthe clock hits three zeroes.”

Despite the disappointing

end to the season, the Pioneershave plenty of positives to re-flect on from their 19-11 season.The team overcame the loss ofseniors Cody Monson (whomoved in the offseason) andNick Ayers (torn ACL). Severalreturning players gained valu-able experience by playing inthe regional win over Emi-nence.

“Looking back, we had apretty good year,” said Steiner.“Getting experience is always agood thing.”

The Pioneers have won 42games in the past two seasons.The players who will be backnext year have grown accus-tomed to winning. Victory isnow an expectation.

“I think that winning breedswinning,” said Steiner. “Ourplayers expect to step on thecourt and know that they canwin each night.”

The team’s eight seniors —Barnes, Sampson, Ayers, JaredBowling, Trevor Montgomery,Drew Reckner, Jared Swanson,and Brandon Yanke — will bemissed. Four of them haveplayed four years on the varsitysquad. Barnes, whose olderbrotherplayed for thePioneers,grew up as part of the Pioneersbasketball program.

“We spent a lot of time to-gether,” said Steiner of his de-parting senior class. “They leftan example for our underclass-men.”

Theseniorskeptbattlingandheld the season together whenAyers was lost for the year andBarnes missed eight gameswith an injury. While the finaldefeat is still a fresh wound,someday the players will lookback and remember being thefirst team in six years to win aregional tournament game. Itwas the seniors’ everyday ef-fort that propelled the team for-ward.

“I always ask our seniors,‘what legacy do you want toleave?’” saidSteiner. “Their leg-acy is the hard work and deter-mination that theybroughteachday. Our seniors are winners inthe classroom, in the communi-ty, and on the basketball court.”

Pioneers leave legacy of hard work, determinationBy Adam [email protected]

COVINGTON — After losingthe 35th District final on a half-court shot from CovingtonCatholic junior Nick Ruthsatz,the Holmes boys basketballteam had the toughest road inthe Ninth Region Tournament.

TheBulldogswonall three oftheir games in the regional by acombined eight points over re-gional powers Newport CentralCatholic, Cooper and CovCath.The final game was a 62-60 winover the rival Colonels March 3at theBank ofKentuckyCenter.

Holmes was set to play Plea-sure Ridge Park in the firstround of the Sweet 16 Wednes-day, March 6, after Recorderprint deadlines at Rupp Arena.Holmes would play at noon Fri-day with a win.

“We didn’t want to just wintheregion,wewant togowin thenext game also,” said seniorguard Daquan Palmer. “We’renota teamthat justwants tostaydown there one day. The 2009team won state and that’s whatwe want to do.”

HeadcoachJasonBooher ledShelbyValleyto the2010state ti-tle before coming to Holmes.

“Itwasatotal teameffortandwe’re ecstatic to go back toRupp Arena,” he said, “We’rethe last team to finish up the re-gional tournament and we playin the first session Wednesday.

It’s a quick turnaround and wehave to get ready.”

In front of 6,235 fans atNKU,theBulldogsandColonelsputonan epic final with many swingsof momentum.

Cov Cath led by 11 in the sec-ond quarter, 26-15, but Holmescontrolled the next 16 minutes,leading 53-44 early in the fourthquarter.

CovCath got within one pointseveral times down the stretchand missed two mid-rangejumpers in the final minute.

“Defense,”Palmersaid. “Thefirst things we had on the boardin the scouting report were de-fense and rebounding. That’swhat we did tonight. The lastfew seconds, that’s all we had todo was rebound...It feels great.

The last two years, the firstround, we were done. We knewif we got out of the first round,we would do something big.”

Sophomore point guardJames Bolden had 26 points andwas offered a scholarship thenext morning by Xavier headcoach Chris Mack, who had afront-row seat at NKU in the re-gional final.

Bolden fouled out with lessthan three minutes to go.

“It was hard,” Bolden said. “Ishedafewtearsoverthere,butIknew my team had the tough-ness to pull it off. KeyontaeHerndon hit big free throws atthe end. Quinton Chames justrebounded like amanandhegota big block for us at the end.”

Herndon, a junior, had notplayed at all until Bolden’s exit,but made three of four freethrows down the stretch.

“I told theguysbefore:Some-times a guy doesn’t play in theregional tournament or only afew seconds and has to go outthere and knock down shots atthe end, and that’s exactly whathappened,” Booher said.

Palmer had11points andB.J.Coston had10. Each had three 3-point baskets. Chames had 10points and eight rebounds.Palmer, Holmes’ starting pointguard the previous two years,also had four assists. The Bull-dogs were also without centerChris Englemon in the fourthquarter after he fouled out.

Holmes sophomore James Bolden tries to get past Cooper junior Aaron Morgan. Holmes beat Cooper 40-39in OT in the Ninth Region boys semis March 2. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Bulldogs battle backfor regional titleBy James [email protected]

Holmes sophomore James Boldencelebrates the win overCovington Catholic. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

MAYSVILLE — The Scottboys basketball team finishedone game short of the Sweet16, but the Eagles were happywith the progress they made.

Scott lost 68-37 to Montgo-mery County March 2 in the10thRegion final, finishing theseason16-15. Itwas theEagles’first time in the10thRegion fi-nal in their eight years in theregion.

Senior forward Nick Jack-son finished the year averag-ingmore than16points agameand became part of the 1,000-point club during Scott’s 37thDistrict trip.

“It feels great,” Jacksonsaid after Scott’s win overHarrisonCounty in the semifi-nals. “We’re the first team inScott history to make it to the10th Region final. I just lovemy brothers. I love my team-mates. They’re likemy family- I wouldn’t be anything with-out them. The chemistry wehave in the locker room,we al-ways jokearoundbutwhen it’stime to get serious, we get se-rious.”

Jackson scored sevenagainst Montgomery and 21against Harrison in the semis.The Eagles beat Harrison 58-44. Eric Pouncy had ninepoints against Harrison andKevin Jehn, seven.

“The intensity we had,”Jackson said after the semi.“Our crowd was big and ourbench was just huge for us.Theywere very energetic andpeople just stepped up andmade plays.”

Jacksonwasasourceofkeyplays all year.

“(Jackson) is our heart andsoul, he really is,” said headcoach Brad Carr. “When hedoes something well, the kidsget really confident. If heblocks a shot or makes a shot,he’s the leader. Our other kidsstepped up, especially defen-sively.”

Other seniors are EricPouncy, Tyler Buckner, TravisClary, Josh Felts, Kevin Jehn,Luka Jovicic, Collin Myersand Pete Ohmer.

“I’m very proud of our kidsand I’m very happy for thesekids,” Carr said after the Har-rison win. “They had a lot ofexpectations put on them. Wewere picked second in the re-gion and I think that was toolofty for them. We played avery challenging schedule,which doesn’t allow themmuch opportunity to becomeconfident. At the same time, it

prepares you for games likethis.”

Junior center KameronCrim, a football lineman get-ting Division I looks, had 14points against Augusta in thequarterfinals and had a keyscoring spurt against Harri-sonwitheightpoints, six in thethird period.

“He’s a load in there,” Carrsaid. “He’s 6-4, 265, 270pounds.He’s athletic and pret-ty nimble, he gets off his feetpretty quickly. He’s going topose a lot of problems forthem. If they’re going to playbehind him in the post, he’ll beable to sit and bury people.Whenhehasa lotofenergyoutthere,he’saverygoodplayer.”

Jehn had 13 points againstAugusta in a 62-59 win.

Montgomery County en-tered the Sweet 16 with a 31-4record. The Indians have oneof fiveMr.Basketball finalistsin 6-6 forward Omar Prewitt,who scored 28 against Scott.Montgomery also has a host oftalented guards.

“They’re the best team inthe region,” Carr said beforehis Eagles’ meeting with theIndians. “They have a greatcoach, theyhave thebest play-er in the region in Omar Pre-witt, they probably have thesecond best player in TylerJones, and they probably havethe third best player in DariusJones.”

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber and check out

more coverage at nky.com/preps.

Eagles treasurerare trip toregional finalBy James [email protected]

Scott senior Josh Felts shootsthe ball against Harrison Countyin the 10th Region semifinalsMarch 1. JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

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This Week’s MVP» Holmes sophomore

James Bolden for 26points in the Ninth Re-gion final.

Girls basketball» Holmes fell 55-42 to

Highlands in the NinthRegion quarterfinals.Tamra Holder had 12points. Seniors areHold-er, Amanda Johnson,Abby Moore, TabathaKilburn, Maria Poell-nitz, Cheyenne Priceand Jameela Salaah.

» Simon KentonplayedAndersonCountyin the 8th Region finalMarch 5 after Recorderprint deadlines. With awin, SK would play 7:30p.m. Wednesday, March13 inBowlingGreen.TheRecorderwill havemoreon the Pioneers nextweek.

ThomasMore notes» The No. 6/7 ranked

Thomas More Collegewomen’s basketballteam fell, 72-55, toNo. 24Carthage College March1 in the first round of theNCAA Division III tour-ney inWhitewater,Wisc.With the loss, the Saintsend the season at 27-2.

Thomas More openedthe second half on a 7-1run to take a 35-29 leadwith 18:18 to play in thegamewhen senior guardJill Brunsman (Motherof Mercy) converted athree-point play. Car-thage responded with a24-11 run to take a 53-46lead on an Erin Quinnlayupwith 7:55 to play inthe game. The Saints an-swered with a 9-4 run to

cut the lead to 57-55 on afree-throw by sopho-more forward JennyBurgoyne (McAuley)with 4:38 to play in thegame. Carthage thenclosed out the game on a15-0 run for the victory.

» Thomas More Col-lege swept the Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence Men’s BasketballPlayer and Coach of theYear Awards and hadtwo Saints named All-PAC by the conference’shead coaches.

Junior point guardD’Carlo Hayes wasnamed thePACPlayer oftheYear andearned firstteamAll-PAChonors.Heled the team in scoringwith 13.9 points pergame, while shooting40.4 percent (101-250)from the field, including34.3 percent (34-of-99)from behind the three-point arc and was 152-of-196 from the free-throw line for 77.6 per-cent. Head coach JeffRogers was named PACCoach of the Year afterguiding the Saints to a23-5 overall record and a14-2 mark in the PAC.

Juniorpower forwardJosef Marshall wasnamed second team All-PAC.

Senior guard Allison

LongwasnamedthePACPlayer of the Year andearned first team All-PAC honors. She leadsthe team in scoring with17.7 points per game, as-sists with 99, steals with81 and is fourth inblocked shotswith eight.Head Coach Jeff HanswasnamedPACCoachofthe Year after guidingthe Saints to a 27-1 rec-ord, including a perfect18-0 record in the PACand the PAC regular sea-son and tournament ti-tles. The regular seasontitle was the Saints’eighth-straight and thetournament was theSaints’ seventh-straight.

Senior guard KatieKitchen joined Long onthe first team. She is sec-ond on the team in scor-ing with 11.1 points pergame and has 4.0 re-bounds per game. Kitch-en is second on the teamin steals with 55 and hasalso dished out 41 assistsand recorded fiveblocked shots.

Junior guard DevinBeasley was an honor-able mention selectionby the conference’s headcoaches. She is secondon the team in assistswith 98 and fourth inscoring with 9.0 pointper game.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Highlands’Jesse Daley(24) goesup for ashot andgot fouledHolmes’DeenaKilburn(25).JOSEPH FUQUA

II/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

PARK HILLS — Fans intheNotreDameAcademystudent section were inthe middle of a rousingrendition of Journey’s“Don’t Stop Believing”when Olivia Voskuhl de-cided not to stop scoring.

Voskuhl, Notre Dame’sstar senior forward, card-ed 13 unanswered pointsin the second half to sparkthe Pandas to a 63-44 winover Highlands in theNinth Region champion-ship game March 4 at theBank of Kentucky Center.

NDA (26-5) will play inthe Sweet 16 Thursday,March 14, in BowlingGreen against the11thRe-gion champ, which wasdecided after Recorderprint deadlines. It is thefourth time NDA hasreached the state tourney,first since 2007.

“It feels great, espe-

cially coming this far lastyear and losing by two orthree,” Voskuhl said.

Voskuhl had 28 pointsand was tourney mostvaluable player.

“She’s a player,” saidNDA head coach NicoleLevandusky. “She’s a nat-ural leader. She leads byexample and the girlshave followed her. She’s agreat kid.”

The Pandas had asteady lead throughoutthe game but it was downto four points - 30-26 -with3:20 left in the third quar-ter after a technical foulon theNotre Dame bench.

Junior guard PaigeKellam,whohad12points,scored consecutive bas-kets to push the lead backtoeight.Highlands’Brian-naAdlerbrought itbacktofive with a trey. Then itwas Voskuhl time.

The Cleveland Statebound forward hit fivebaskets inarow, including

two treys, a mid-rangejumper and a layup off afast break. By the timeHighlands scored again, itwas 47-29. Voskuhlwas11-of-16 from the floor in-cluding 5-of-7 from 3-point range.

The Pandas have pros-pered with several play-ers being able to step upwhen needed, includingKellam, the team’s first-year starter at pointguard.

Forward Haylee Smithhad 11 points and 13 re-bounds.GuardCarleeCle-mons had five points. Ju-nior Elly Ogle had sixpoints andprimaryguard-ing on Highlands starLeah Schaefer, who isplaying for Xavier nextyear. Schaefer had 11points, most coming afterVoskuhl’s decisive run.

The Pandas racedthrough the tourney withthree wins by an averageof 30 points.

Notre Dame senior Olivia Voskuhl was tournament MVP in the 2013 Ninth Regiontourney. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Pandas journeyrolls into Sweet 16By James [email protected]


Our sister publication TheEnquirer is going through ahistoric change on Monday.

The Enquirer will unfold anew newspaper format onMarch 11 after publishing 170years in its current form.

It will be one of the firstnewspapers in the country toprint in a format that’s easy tohold, easy to navigate and fitsbetter with your lives.

The new size of the printedition will be 10 1/2 incheswide by 14 2/3 inches tall. Itwill contain all the sectionsyou’re accustomed to, plusThe Enquirer is adding a GoodNews section and is bringing

back the pop-ular format ofthe TV Weekbook.

Just to beclear, the Com-munity Re-corder – whichlike The En-quirer isowned byGannett Co.

Inc. – is not changing formatat this time. We’re pretty hap-py with the Berliner formatwe adopted in 2007 that en-ables color photos on everypage.

Our colleagues at The En-

quirer have worked very hardthis past year designing thenew format. A spirit of in-novation and collaboration hasmarked their efforts and it’sbeen exciting to see each newprototype. They incorporatedchanges suggested by readersand have come up with a bolddesign.

I think you’ll be impressedon Monday, March 11. If you’dlike to see the prototype be-fore then, visit Cincinnati.com/newenquirer.

Reading The Enquirer isgoing to be a new experience.If you don’t finish reading allof it at breakfast, you can take

a couple sections – perhapssports or local news – with youas they will easily fit in a largepurse, briefcase or backpack.

To celebrate day one, allsubscribers will get an Enquir-er on Monday, March 11, in-cluding weekend and Sunday-only customers. That daythere will be a guide to thenew Enquirer and an introduc-tion to the 150 journalists whowork to bring you the news,plus contact information onhow to reach them.

Keep in mind that yoursubscription includes fullaccess to all of our digitalcontent as well. NKY.com, all

of our digital apps for yoursmartphone and tablet, likeReds and Things to Do, andThe Enquirer’s e-Newspapercome as a part of your Enquir-er subscription. You can acti-vate your digital account atCincinnati.com/Activate.

It’s an exciting time to be inthe newspaper industry. Thechanges happening at TheEnquirer are one of the mostexciting changes yet. I encour-age you to check out the newEnquirer format on Monday.

Nancy Daly is senior editor of theCommunity Recorder newspapers.Contact her at [email protected].

New Enquirer coming March 11

Nancy DalyEDITOR’SNOTEBOOK

The commonwealth ofKentucky faces great chal-lenges in how to allocate lim-ited government resourceseffectively. But cuts in pro-grams that directly impactthousands of low-income fam-ilies deserve public discussion

and reconsid-eration. Theseare familieswho are try-ing their bestto rise into themiddle class,but just needa little, well-placed help todo that.

The Ken-tucky Cabinetfor Healthand Family

Services recently announceddevastating cuts to the ChildCare Assistance program. Thecuts to child care assistanceare drastic and short-sighted.Eligibility is being cut from150 percent of poverty to 100percent. (The current povertyrate is equal to $23,550 for afamily of four.)

The cuts will also freezeintake of new families to theprogram, unless they are inthe foster care system or havean open child abuse case. Forfamilies that only receiveassistance during the summermonths while their childrenare out of school and needsupervision, the cuts will like-ly take them by surprise.

The Child Care Assistanceprogram helps low-incomeparents pay for the high costsof child care so that they canwork or attend post-secondaryeducation. It is one of only afew assistance programs thatgive the disadvantaged anopportunity to move beyondtheir current circumstances.

In addition to helping par-ents stay in the workforce,their children gain access toquality educational experi-ences at licensed child careproviders. The research isvery clear: children who at-tend quality community-basedcare are more likely to enterkindergarten ready to suc-ceed. Children who start kin-dergarten academically be-hind are likely to remain be-hind throughout their school

years.Helping low-wage families

afford quality child care sothey can work or go to schoolis worthwhile on its own mer-its. But the benefits of thechild care assistance programextend beyond just the family,affecting business, employ-ment and our community.Child care workers are likelyto lose their jobs as centersimpacted by the cuts areforced to scale back or close,which will impact our eco-nomic recovery. Workingparents who cannot find al-ternative arrangements fortheir older children may beforced to leave them unsu-pervised between school andwork, creating “latch-key”situations, that has beenshown to lead to poor schoolperformance, juvenile crimeand high-risk activity.

Long-term, taking awaythis assistance is a step back-ward for the working poor intheir quest to become self-reliant and provide a betterfuture for their children. Thestate is creating a scenariowhere these families are morefinancially secure if they stopworking and stay home.

Low-wage parents, likeparents everywhere, want thebest for their children. Yet,without this type of assis-tance, they may be forced toreturn to a reliance on safetynet providers for help withfood, rent, utilities, and otherbasic needs.

Our children and our com-munity cannot afford to re-duce this valuable resourcefor families who are trying toimprove their futures. With somany unintended conse-quences, we must find anoth-er way. Our state could ear-mark general funds to staveoff these cuts, or even pass aspecial appropriation to keepour families and communitieswhole and our children safe.

If you are concerned aboutchild care assistance cuts,please contact your state leg-islators and Governor Be-shear to let your voice beheard.

Florence Tandy is executive direc-tor of Northern Kentucky Communi-ty Action Commission.

Unintendedconsequences tochild care cuts

FlorenceTandyCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Recent news stories havepresented the possibility ofoutsourcing police servicefor Villa Hills. I am adamant-ly opposed to this.

The most basic service acity provides for its resi-dents is public safety. Sincethe city’s founding nearly 51years ago we have had apolice department staffed bya dedicated and professionalforce. We have seen an in-crease in crime over the pastyear and the police depart-ment hasn’t been fullystaffed since the end of 2010.

It should concern the com-munity that Mayor Martinhasn’t brought up the issue ofoutsourcing until he wasrecently challenged to an-swer questions about therumors. He said he’s been“telling everyone all along”that he was approached byfour agencies over the pasttwo years regarding out-sourcing. Who is “everyone”?It seems more people fromoutside of Villa Hills wereaware of this before the resi-dents. At the January councilmeeting Judge-executiveArlinghaus said, “Who knowswhere your police depart-ment will be next year.” Does

he knowsomething wedon’t? Howcan we beconfidentMayor Mar-tin is trulyacting in thecity’s bestinterest? Hehas been lessthan forth-coming on

many issues, so can we ex-pect him to be any differenton this one?

Mayor Martin unsuccess-fully sued two of our policeofficers for his forgery ar-rest and is currently beingsued by an officer for retalia-tion. It is my belief that themayor’s actions against thepolice department (i.e., notfully staffing it after he tookoffice, refusing to give areason for not doing so, des-ignating the newest officeras non-hazardous, and nowexploring outsourcing), isjust a means to an end forMayor Martin to exact re-venge on our police depart-ment. These acts jeopardizethe safety of the citizens.

Recent history illustratesthat cities outsourcing police

protection have not been allthat successful: Ludlowserved Bromley, but nowBromley is served by ParkHills due to Ludlow’s in-creased cost at contract re-newal. Southgate ended itsmerger with HighlandHeights. I hear that residentsof Crescent Springs are un-happy with Erlanger’s re-sponse time. Once the de-partment is dissolved, it willbe costly to start it back up.

Villa Hills needs its ownpolice department and itshould be fully staffed. Ifyou agree with me, be awarecouncil is beginning to draftthe budget for the upcomingfiscal year. I urge you toattend the City Council meet-ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday,March 20, and make a publiccomment to let council knowyour feelings on this issue.Make the time to attend andlet your opinion be heard.There is no need to pursueoutsourcing talks if the citi-zens want their police de-partment to remain in thecity of Villa Hills.

Loraine Braun is a resident andformer city councilwoman of VillaHills.

Keep Villa Hills police force

Loraine BraunCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Avoid sequestrationAswemove ahead in this

tax-filing season, I wonderhowmany people in our com-munity will have difficultygetting the help they needfrom the IRS to answer taxquestions. I’m afraid the num-ber will be substantial sinceCongress failed to avoid thefederal budget cuts occurringbecause of sequestration.

As president of Chapter 73of the National Treasury Em-ployees Union, I can tell youthat IRS employees want toserve the public efficientlyand effectively – but are work-ing this filing season with5,000 fewer employees thanjust two years ago. Now, alongwith other government em-ployees, mymembers face theprospect of days of unpaidfurlough because of seques-tration.

What’s so frustrating is thatfederal workers already havecontributed $103 billion todeficit reduction and econom-ic recovery –more than anyother group— yet are amongthe first to be hit by the severebudget cuts under sequestra-

tion. Themuch better path forus all would be to enact a bal-anced deficit reductionmea-sure.

Jacqueline HuffNational Treasury Employees Union

Chapter 73 president

Support the policeThere be little doubt now of

the Villa Hills mayor’s con-tinued vendetta against theVilla Hills Police Departmentthat dates back to when themayor was arrested on forg-ery charges in addition to thetestimony from the policedepartment during themay-or’s removal hearing.

Themayor’s plan all alonghas been to eliminate the po-lice department as he haspurposely kept the depart-ment understaffed for thetwo-plus years he has beenmayor. If you doubt themayorall along had plans to eliminatethe police department and thathe probably even discussedthis with the Kenton CountyJudge-executive Steve Arling-haus, then why did the judge-executive, when he addressedVilla Hills council in January,say, “Who knows where your

police department is going tobe by the end of the year.”

With three councilpersonson council apparently favoringeliminating our police depart-ment and three apparentlyagainst, this wouldmean a tievote with themayor breakingthe tie. Just what do you thinkthemayor’s vote would be?

If concerned residents VillaHills value the Villa Hills Po-lice Department and want tomaintain excellent responsetime rather than longer re-sponse times by another city’spolice department when youmay need it and want con-tinued visibility on the streetsof Villa Hills versus sporadicvisibility by another city orthe county, then you better“Stand Up and BeHeard orFace the Consequences.”

Let themayor and councilknow you support our policedepartment by attending coun-cil meetings on the thirdWednesday of eachmonth andby emailing council and themayor and by calling the CityBuilding.

Tim SogarFormer city councilman

Villa Hills

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

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

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

South Kenton Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

SEARCH IS ON FOR

MUSIC LEGENDSCOLD SPRING—The equip-

ment’s all set up, and it’s a halfhour before Jerry Gifford of theband Strange Brew takes to themicrophone to open the evening’sentertainment with the AllmanBrothers’ “Melissa.”

Gifford, who’s been playingrock and roll since the 1960s,takes a fewmoments to talk abouthis latest passion.

A Northern KentuckyMusicHall of Fame is long overdue, hesays.

So this year a group called theNorthern KentuckyMusic Leg-ends Committee will partner withthe Behringer-CrawfordMuseumin Covington to create an exhibitabout local and national musiclegends fromNorthern Kentucky.

“Musicians are never remem-bered. Athletes always seem to beremembered. But we always for-get about the musicians,” Giffordsaid. “In Northern Kentuckywhich is Kenton, Campbell andBoone we have so many of themwho have passed and no oneknows who they are and this is atribute to all the guys who havededicated their life to entertainingthe people of Northern Kentucky.”

As the bar filled up at Raniero’sPizza before Strange Brew’s set,Gifford was joined by CharlieColeman of Alexandria. Colemanis known for broadcasting theNorthern Kentucky Sports Leg-ends show on ICN6 cable televi-sion for nine years. He’s givingthe Music Legends Committeetechnical and moral support.

Coleman remembers seeingGifford perform at a bar calledRiverside in 1967, back when theDayton musician – and now a citycouncilman – had hair down to hisshoulders.

Looking back over the decades

the friends had no shortage ofideas for consideration in theMusic Hall of Fame.

One of the first mentioned isBobbyMackey, a traditional coun-try singer whose career hasspanned 40 years, operating Bob-byMackey’s Music World in Wild-er since 1978.

Twins Bill and Al Stith of FortThomas played in a band calledThe Corvairs that was popular inGreater Cincinnati in the early1960s.

The country-rock band PurePrairie League had ties to North-ern Kentucky. Campbell CountyCircuit Court JudgeMickey Foell-ger got his start playing drums atage 13, and played in New Lime, aColumbia Records act, and TheApple Butter Band, which touredwith the Beach Boys.

More recently GaryWintersfrom Fort Thomas played trumpetfor the American Idol orchestraand is touring worldwide withFredWesley and the New JB’s.

Adrian Belew, a rock guitarist

best known for his work with KingCrimson, went to Ludlow HighSchool. Just last week the rockband Nine Inch Nails announcedBelew will join its summer tour.

Rick Fuchs, manager of WillisMusic Co. in Florence, had anoth-er suggestion for the Music Hallof Fame.

“I think that Gene Thompsonwould be a very good candidatefor that,” Fuchs said. “He is Mr.Bluegrass for this area and he’sbeen very instrumental in bring-ing bluegrass artists to this areafor over 40 years.”

Tiffany Hoppenjans, Behrin-ger-CrawfordMuseum’s curatorof exhibits and collections, ispleased the partnership is gener-ating so many ideas for the North-ern KentuckyMusic LegendsExhibit.

“We want to highlight the peo-ple from Northern Kentucky who

have been involved in musicthroughout their lives and whohave made it on the national scenebut primarily those that are locallegends – the teachers, the localbands, the music venue owners,”she said. The exhibit from June 2to Sept. 1will also have an in-duction ceremony, concerts andopen mic nights associated withthe Music Hall of Fame.

The Northern KentuckyMusicLegends exhibit will highlightperformers, bands, DJs, compos-ers, lyricists and other musicalartists from Northern Kentuckywho have spent 20 or more yearssharing music with the public.

Word is spreading, all the wayto Nashville.

Hoppenjans will meet in Marchwith performing artist DonnaFrost of Nashville who does atribute show honoring the musicof Skeeter Davis. Davis, bornMary Frances Penick in DryRidge, later moved to Erlangerand went to Dixie Heights HighSchool in the late 1940s. There sheformed a group known as theDavis Sisters signed by RCA Vic-tor. As a solo act, Skeeter Davisachieved crossover success in1963 with her song “The End ofthe World.” She died in 2004.

“I am so very excited about theBehringer-CrawfordMuseum’sexhibit featuring my friend Skee-ter Davis along with other notablemusic stars from Northern Ken-tucky,” said Frost, who touredwith Davis and has many of heroriginal costumes. “She would beso pleased and I think it is so ap-propriate as this is the 60th anni-versary of ‘I Forgot More ThanYou’ll Ever Know’ by the DavisSisters.”

According to Frost, “It is sovery important to keep the musicand memories alive of the greatartists who are no longer with us.”

Follow @Nancy_Daly on Twitter

Guitarist Scott Sprague, drummer Glenn Terry and singer Jerry Giffordof Strange Brew. Gifford is on the Northern Kentucky Music LegendsCommittee that is working on an exhibit to honor area musicians thissummer. NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Nancy [email protected]

MUSEUM PLANS SUMMER EXHIBIT OF NKY TALENT

Tiffany Hoppenjans,Behringer-Crawford Museum’scurator of exhibits and collections, ispleased a search is generating somany ideas for the NorthernKentucky Music Legends Exhibit.NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

KNOWAMUSICIAN TONOMINATE?The Northern Kentucky Music

Legends Committee and Behringer-Crawford Museum are looking forinformation, pictures, artifacts andother items about Northern Ken-tuckians who have been involved increating, performing, teaching orpromoting music.For more information, contact

Tiffany Hoppenjans at 859-491-4003or [email protected] orJerry Gifford at 859-628-5311 [email protected].

MOREMUSICLEGENDS COVERAGE

To see a video about thesearch for Northern

Kentucky’s best musicians, go toNKY.com.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

SOUTHKENTONRECORDER

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2013

B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 7, 2013

FRIDAY, MARCH 8Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Annual exhibition of artisticculinary creations by visualartists and top chefs from thearea. Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,27 W. Seventh St., Curated byPaige Wideman. Exploring one’sinnate fascination with thefigure; artists transform globalviewpoints, incorporate orengage audience on an emo-tional or imaginative level andencourage collaborative dis-course between artist andviewer. Through April 19. 859-292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Dining EventsTrinity UnitedMethodistChurch Fish Fry Frenzy, 5-7:30p.m., Trinity United MethodistChurch-Latonia, 101 E. SouthernAve., Gym. Meal includes twosides, dessert and drink. Carry-out available. $7.50 dinner, $6seniors, $3.50 children. 859-261-4010. Latonia.Fish Fry, 4:30-8 p.m., St. BarbaraChurch, 4042 Turkeyfoot Road,Fish, shrimp or baked tilapiawith three sides: $7.50. Chil-dren’s meals available. Dine in orcarry out (no phone orders).859-444-8040; www.stbarbara-ky.org. Erlanger.Mary, Queen of Heaven FishFry, 4-8 p.m., Mary, Queen ofHeaven Parish, 1150 DonaldsonHighway, Full menu and pricingonline. Call-ahead/carry-out at859-371-2622. Drive-thru andfully-accessible dine-in service.Official home of "The Codfa-ther.". 859-525-6909;www.mqhparish.com. Erlanger.Fish Fry Dinner, 4:30-8 p.m.,Knights of Columbus 3908,Father Bealer Council, 605 LytleAve., Includes fried or bakedfish, chicken nuggets, shrimp,hamburgers and hot dogs, sidesand drinks. Carry-out available.$1.50-$7.50. 859-342-6643.Elsmere.St. Patrick Catholic ChurchFish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., St.Patrick Catholic Church, 3285Mills Road, Fried fish, shrimp,grilled salmon, pizza, hot buffa-lo fish bites and cheese sticks.Dine-in, drive thru and carryoutavailable. With entertainment.Family friendly. $3.50 -$9.50.859-356-5151; www.stpatrick-church.us. Taylor Mill.Drive Thru Fish Fry, 4-7:30 p.m.,Dixie Heights High School, 3010Dixie Highway, Back of conces-sion stand by football field.Meal 1: fish sandwich, home-made macaroni and cheese, friesand homemade coleslaw. Meal2: Cheese pizza, fries and home-made coleslaw. Fish sandwichesserved on bakery buns or ryebread. Order will be delivered toyour vehicle. Benefits DixieHeights High School’s musicprograms. $6 meal 1, $5 meal 2.859-341-7650; http://www.eyes-withpride.net. Edgewood.St. Cecilia Holy Name SocietyFish Fry, 5-8 p.m., St. CeciliaChurch-Independence, 5313Madison Pike, Includes fried andbaked fish, eight-piece shrimpplatter, sides, pizza and desserts.Carryout available. Benefits St.Cecilia Holy Name Society’sprojects. $8 dinner, $3 weeklyappetizer. 859-393-4964. Inde-pendence.Fort Wright Civic Club LentenFish Fry, 5-8 p.m. Benefits BoyScouts Troop 236., Fort WrightCivic Club, 115 Kennedy Road,Fried fish, baked fish, chicken,shrimp, fries, coleslaw, greenbeans, and Macaroni andcheese. Desserts provided byseveral community organiza-tions. Televisions available forgame nights, and special barpricing. Benefits communityorganizations. Family friendly.$.75-$7. 859-331-1150. FortWright.Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., StandardClub, 643 Laurel St., Fish sand-wich set-ups and grilled cheesesandwich set-ups. Set-ups in-clude coleslaw, hush puppiesand choice of mac-n-cheese orfresh cut fries. $6. 859-261-5795;www.standardclub.webs.com.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, 519 Enterprise Drive, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.

Crescent Springs.

Music - ConcertsCirca Survive andMinus theBear, 7:30 p.m. With Now, Now.Doors open 6:30 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave.,Minus the Bear is an indie rockband from Seattle. Circa Surviveis a rock band from Philadelphiasuburb of Doylestown, formedin 2004. $23; plus fees. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.

Music - JazzThe John Von Ohlen Trio, 7:30p.m., Dee Felice Cafe, 529 MainSt., 859-261-2365; www.deefel-icecafe.com. Covington.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, noon-3 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and DiningExperience, 7:30 p.m., SushiCincinnati, 20 W. Pike St., In-cludes training, choice of at leastthree sushi rolls, BYOB andrecipe/product information. $25.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 28. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.Quick and Hearty Dinner:Pressure Cooker Made Easy,2-4 p.m., Argentine Bistro, 2875Town Center Blvd., $25. Regis-tration required. 859-426-1042;argentinebistro.com. CrestviewHills.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. 9:30a.m.-10:30 a.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.Jazzercise, 9:30 a.m., Prome-nade Palace, 3630 DecourseyPike, Burn up to 600 calories inan effective 60-minute totalbody workout. Jazzercise is jazzdance, resistance training, yogaand kickboxing. Wear loose,cool stretchy clothing. Aerobicor a cross trainer shoes is recom-mended. Arrive to first class15-20 minutes ahead of time.$32 monthly unlimited classes.859-341-4392. Covington.

Karaoke and OpenMicSuper Bowl of Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl, 510Commonwealth Ave., Drinkspecials: $12 buckets, $3 domes-tics and $2 jello shots. With DJMatt V and DJ Love MD. Free.859-727-2000. Erlanger.

Music - JazzNew Sleepcat Band, 7 p.m.,Dee Felice Cafe, 529 Main St.,Directed by Bill Gemmer andfeatures John Von Ohlen. 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.Karl Dappen on Sax, 7 p.m.-10p.m., Argentine Bistro, 2875Town Center Blvd., Variety ofmusic from jazz to soft rock.Free. 859-426-1042; argentine-bistro.com. Crestview Hills.

SeminarsVictorian Society in AmericaOhio River Valley Chapter

Spring Symposium, 8:30a.m.-2:30 p.m., Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 326 Madison Ave.,Topic: Good Spirits: Beer, Bour-bon and Bootleggers. Featuredspeakers: Michael Morgan,author of â€œOver-the-Rhine:When Beer was King,â€ BethWeinhardt, director of theAnti-Saloon League Museum inWesterville, Ohio; Roger Fortin,academic vice president andprovost at Xavier University andexpert on George Remus, Kingof the Bootleggers; and others.Email [email protected] toregister. $35, includes lunch.Paid reservations required byMarch 6. Presented by VictorianSociety in America Ohio RiverValley Chapter. Email only.Covington.

SUNDAY, MARCH10Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.

Music - ConcertsCathedral Concert Series, 3p.m. Celebration of J.S. Bach’s327th Birthday. With Universityof Cincinnati College Conserva-tory of Music Brass Choir, Cham-ber Choir and Chorale., Cathe-dral Basilica of the Assumption,1140 Madison Ave., Free, dona-tions accepted. 859-431-2060;www.cathedralconcertserie-s.org. Covington.

Music - JazzPhil DeGreg Trio, 5 p.m. SundayJazz in the Afternoon., DeeFelice Cafe, 529 Main St., 859-261-2365; www.deefelicecafe-.com. Covington.

On Stage - ComedyUp and Coming ComedyChallenge, 7:30 p.m. Semi-finals. Scheduled to appear:Goober Gilbert, Mike Foley,Russell O’Doyle, Marc Sester,Carla Brittain, Mark Fages, NikkiJenkins, Daniel Hatfield, JohnnyLeroy and Ed Utter., The Loft,100 W. Sixth St., Your votecounts. Prize money for topthree comics. Finals set for April

21st. $5. 859-431-1839. Coving-ton.

MONDAY, MARCH11Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

EducationCommunity Suicide Preven-tion Training, 6:30-8 p.m.,Erlanger Branch Library, 401Kenton Lands Road, Learn torecognize warning signs ofsuicide, how to offer hope andhow to get help and save a life.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byNKU Health, Counseling andPrevention Services. 859-283-0952, ext. 3209; www.north-keyprograms.org. Erlanger.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m.;9:30-10:30 a.m.; 4:30-5:30 p.m.;6-7 p.m., Jazzercise CrescentSprings Center, $34 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. CrescentSprings.Jazzercise, 6:30 p.m., Prome-nade Palace, $32 monthlyunlimited classes. 859-341-4392.Covington.

TUESDAY, MARCH12Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Smoke-free. $6, $3 forfirst-timers. Presented by H & BDance Co.. Through Dec. 17.859-727-0904. Fort Wright.

EducationLife Story Workshop, 10 a.m.-

noon, Baker Hunt Art andCultural Center, 620 Greenup St.,Discover new techniques toremember and tell stories ofyour life journey thus far. Bringpens and sense of adventure.Appropriate for adults of anywriting level and both new andreturning students. $120. Reser-vations required. Presented byExtraordinary Lives. 859-431-0020; www.extraordinaryli-ves.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Turkey Foot Middle School, 3230Turkey Foot Road, Exoticrhythms set to high-energy Latinand international beats. Allfitness levels welcome. $5.Presented by Zumba with Gabri-elle. 513-702-4776. Edgewood.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.Jazzercise, 6:30 p.m., Prome-nade Palace, $32 monthlyunlimited classes. 859-341-4392.Covington.Jazzercise, 9:30 a.m., Sports ofAll Sorts Mt. Zion, $32 monthlyunlimited classes. 859-341-4392.Union.

Music - ConcertsAnimal Collective, 8 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., Experimental psychedelicband originally from Baltimore.Group currently based in NewYork City, Los Angeles andLisbon. $27.25. On sale 10 a.m.,Jan. 18. 800-745-3000; www.tick-etmaster.com. Covington.

Senior CitizensBingo, 12:30-3 p.m., ElsmereSenior Center, 179 Dell St.,859-727-2306. Elsmere.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH13Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

EducationEnrollment InformationSession, 3 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Edgewood Campus, 790Thomas Moore Parkway, Stu-dent Services Center E210. Learnabout admissions, financial aid,academic programs, advisingand how to enroll. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege. 859-441-4500; www.ga-teway.kctcs.edu. Edgewood.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m.; 5-6 p.m.; 6-7 p.m., Jazzer-cise Crescent Springs Center, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.

Crescent Springs.Zumba, 6:30-7:30 p.m., DiamondDance Academy, 5030 Old TaylorMill Road, No dancing skillsrequired. $5. 859-814-8375;diamonddanceky.com. TaylorMill.Jazzercise, 6:30 p.m., Prome-nade Palace, $32 monthlyunlimited classes. 859-341-4392.Covington.

Health / WellnessRunner’s Injury Clinic, 5-6:30p.m., St. Elizabeth EdgewoodSports Medicine, 830 ThomasMore Parkway, Suite 101. Re-ceive assistance from localmedical providers, includingphysical therapists, athletictrainers, physicians and regis-tered dietician. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBob Roncker’s Running Spot.859-301-5600; www.steliza-beth.com/sportsmedicine.Edgewood.

Literary - SigningsCrystal E. Wilkinson, 7 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,"Affrilachian" writer reads bothnew work and selections fromshort story collections "Black-berries, Blackberries" and "Wa-ter Street.". Free. Presented byThomas More College. 859-344-3309. Crestview Hills.

Music - BluesRicky Nye and BekahWil-liams, 7:30-11:30 p.m., ChezNora, 530 Main St., 859-491-8027; www.cheznora.com.Covington.

Music - ConcertsSlightly Stoopid, 8 p.m. WithTribal Seeds. Doors open 7 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., Band based in OceanBeach, San Diego. $22.50. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheate-ronline.com. Covington.

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

THURSDAY, MARCH14Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Turkey Foot Middle School, $5.513-702-4776. Edgewood.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.Jazzercise, 6:30 p.m., Prome-nade Palace, $32 monthlyunlimited classes. 859-341-4392.Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Phil DeGreg Trio will perform 5 p.m. Saturday, March 9, at Dee Felice Cafe inCovington. Call 859-261-2365. Pictured is Phil DeGreg. FILE PHOTO

“Tuesdays with Morrie”will be performed 8 p.m.Wednesday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday andSunday, March 7-17, at the Stained Glass Theatre inNewport. Call 859-652-3849. Pictured are Bill Harnett asMorrie and Dennis Murphy as Mitch. THANKS TO FREDERIC TACON

The Up and Coming Comedy Challenge semi-finals will be7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9, at the Loft in Covington. Call859-431-1839. Pictured is featured semi-finalist CarlaBrittain. FILE PHOTO

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

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

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

MARCH 7, 2013 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE

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The expo provides avendor fair full of events,informative sessions andsupport groups fromacross the Tristate forthose affected by Type 1diabetes.

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My friend Laura Noeand I were chatting acouple of weeks ago. Sheand husband Oakleywere having their mapletrees tapped for theannual pancake break-fast at Pattison Parkhere in Clermont Coun-ty.

Laura had me so en-thused about tapping

mapletrees thatI’m deter-minednext yearto tapours. Actu-ally, wedid tap ourtrees whenmy boyswere little,but had no

idea just how to go aboutit and I recall we got solittle sap that we juststuck our fingers in itand tasted it raw.

Tapping maple treesis an ancient art. Lauratold me tapping shouldbe done in mid to latewinter – nights in the 20sand days sunny and inthe 40s – so it’s a timelyventure. Our Tristatepark districts hold lotsof fun maple syrupevents for the family, soI hope you take advan-tage.

The recipes request-ed for this week fell intotune, as well. I had re-quests for “a differentsalad dressing for East-er that’s not too heavy”and a request for “onemore recipe for chunkygranola.” I’ve shared myoriginal recipe forchunky granola beforebut have an even chunki-er one today.

Maple and balsamicsalad dressing

Serve over mixedgreens or baby spinachwith thinly sliced applesor strawberries, thinlysliced red onion and feta

cheese. Good servedwith a sprinkling of can-died or honeyed nuts ontop. Check out my blogfor that recipe.

Whisk together:1⁄3cup white balsamicvinegar or rice winevinegar

3 tablespoons pure maplesyrup or to taste (Fortesting, I used KrogerPrivate Selection )

1 tablespoon DijonmustardSalt and pepper to taste1⁄2cup extra virgin olive oil

Chunkymaplegranola

I was at first going tocall this “Bible granola”since so many ingredi-ents are mentioned inthe Bible. This is mychunkiest yet – reallygood chunks but remem-ber, you will always havesome flaking. Be carefulwhen breaking apart.Step by step photos areon my blog at Cincin-nati.Com/blogs.

Mix together:

4 cups old fashioned oats11⁄2cups sliced almonds orfavorite nuts

1 cupmixed seeds: yourchoice of sesame, flax,millet, chia, hemp orsunflower seeds (seeRita’s tip)

CoatingWhisk together and

add the smaller amountlisted at first, then tasteand add more if you like.1⁄2to 2⁄3cup light brown sugar1⁄2cup extra virgin olive oil1⁄2cupmaple syrup or honey2-3 teaspoons vanilla1⁄2teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 325degrees. Put a piece ofparchment on largecookie sheet (about 15inches by 12 inches).Spray parchment.

Pour coating over oatmixture. Pour onto panand pat down evenly andfirmly. This is importantto make the granolachunk up later. Bake30-35 minutes. Let cooland break into chunks. Iuse an offset spatula.

This granola alsomakes a delicious cere-al, no sugar needed!

Tip from Rita’skitchen

You can use any com-bo of seeds, even allsunflower. Millet gives adelicious crunch andcontains protein andiron. Chia, like flax, is agreat source of Omega3s, but doesn’t have to beground to get the bene-fit. It also absorbs a lotof water and curbs theappetite. Hemp is not

what you think, it comesfrom a completely dif-ferent plant. Huge

amounts of Omega 3sand protein there, too.

Can you help?Immaculate Heart of

Mary’s cole slaw recipefor their fish fries. Imisplaced the name ofthe reader who wantedit, but found out it isindeed made fromscratch. I’ve got a call into the church so we’llsee.

UpdatesFresh Market pound

cake clone – Sue H.wanted to make thisvanilla pound cake athome. I bought one anddetected vanilla plussome artificial flavors in

there as well. My palatetells me it’s butter fla-vor. I’ll work on a cloneas soon as I get time.

Jumbo bakery-stylechewy chocolate chipcookies clone – I sharedrecipes a while back.Laura D. said these werea hit at home. She will bemailing a batch and letus know how they farethrough the mail.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Recipes that take advantage of maple season

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita says this maple granola recipe is her chunkiest yet. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • MARCH 7, 2013 LIFE

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St. Charles Community Open HouseSunday, March 10th

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COMMUNITY CHURCHES

Question:Do I needto prune my landscapetrees and shrubs andmy fruit trees now be-fore they start to bloomout?

Answer: Pruningduring the late winterand early spring allows

for theremovalof damagecaused bywinterwinds,droughtand dis-ease. Thewoundscaused bypruningheal mostquickly

this time of year, just asnew growth is emergingon the plant.

Pruning also allowsremoval of crowded orhazardous branches.When pruning trees, thesize of the tree does notneed to be reduced toomuch in one season.Limit the pruningamount to one-fourth ofthe tree’s volume. Startby thinning outbranches by cuttingthem off close to thetree’s trunk or back to alarge limb.

Leave the short,swollen base of thebranch, known as thecollar, intact. Cuttingthe collar off (whichresults from “flushcuts”) would preventthe plant from growingover the wound causedfrom pruning. If thebranch is cut back onlypart way, there willlikely be a crowdedregrowth of newbranches where the cut

was made. Never leavebranch stubs.

Do not seal or paintthe wounds resultingfrom pruning becausethat will only delay thetree’s “healing” process.Black tar, tree paint andwound dressing havebeen known for decadesto be harmful to trees,leading to sunscald,internal decay, and poorwound closure.

The showy, early-blooming shrubs andtrees like forsythia,lilac, viburnum, andredbud should not bepruned until after theyhave bloomed. Thatway, the flowers willhave been enjoyed andthe plant can recover,grow, and produce morebuds for flowers thefollowing year.

Most fruit trees (oth-er than peach, apricotand nectarine), shadetrees (like maples andoaks) and evergreenscan be pruned now,while they are still dor-mant. Wait until June toprune the true pines.Summer-bloomingplants can all be prunednow, before bud breakand new growth occurs.These include gold-enraintree, Rose ofSharon, pink spireas,Potentilla (bush cinque-foil), butterflybush,beautybush, summer-sweet Clethra, PeegeeHydrangea, Hills ofSnowHydrangea, Anna-belle Hydrangea, crape-myrtle, glossy Abelia,late-blooming AutumnClematis, and hybrid tearose.

Pruning is not lim-ited to a certain time ofyear. Homeowners canprune at any time ifthey notice branchesand limbs that are dam-aged either fromweath-er, disease or insects.Pruning is invigoratingfor the plants in a homelandscape, so one shouldnot think of pruning as ameans of size control.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Tree pruning:Some now,some later

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UPPruning Landscape

Trees and Shrubs: 1-2p.m. Thursday, March21, Boone County Arbo-retum, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Union. Meet atConcessions Building.Call 859-586-6101 toregister, or enroll onlineat www.ca.uky.edu/booneGrowing Tomatoes

and Peppers at Home:1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday,April 4, Boone CountyExtension Office, Bur-lington. Call 859-586-6101 to register, orenroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone

The showy,early-blooming shrubsand trees like forsythia,lilac, viburnum, andredbud should not bepruned until after theyhave bloomed. THANKS TOBOONE COUNTY ARBORETUM

Registration for stu-dents entering kinder-garten in the KentonCounty School District isas follows:

Monday, March 11Times are 11:30 a.m. to

1 p.m. and 6-7:30 p.m» J. A. Caywood Ele-

mentary, 3300 Turkey-foot Road; 341-7062

» FortWright Elemen-tary, 501 Farrell Drive;331-7742

»Kenton Elementary,11246 Madison Pike; 356-3781

» Piner Elementary,2845 Rich Road; 356-2155

» R.C. Hinsdale Ele-

mentary, 440 DudleyRoad; 341-8226

» Taylor Mill Elemen-tary, 5907 Taylor MillRoad; 356-2566

»White’s Tower Ele-mentary, 2977 HarrisPike; 356-9668

Monday, March 18Times are 11:30 a.m. to

1:30 p.m. and 6-7:30 p.m.» Beechgrove Ele-

mentary, 1029 BristowRoad; 371-1636

» River Ridge Ele-mentary, 2772 Amster-dam Road; 341-5260

» Ryland Heights Ele-mentary, 3845 StewartRoad; 356-9270

» Summit View Ele-mentary, 5006 Madison

Pike; 363-4700To enter kindergarten,

a child must be 5 yearsold on or before Oct. 1.

The parent or guard-ianmustbringanoriginalbirth certificate to theschool during registra-tion.

The parent or guard-ian should provide theschool with the child’s so-cial security number onor before the first day ofschool.

Incompliancewith theKentucky State Board ofEducation and PublicHealth regulations, par-ent or guardian must (onor before the first day ofschool)haveprovidedtheschoolwith the following:

Kentucky Immuniza-tion Certificate showingall age appropriate vac-cines including: Dipthe-ria-Pertussis-Tetanusand Polio Vaccine, twodoses of Measles-Mumps-Rubella vaccine,three doses of HepatitisB vaccine, and one doseof the Chickenpox vac-cine or a note stating thatthe child has had the dis-ease.

School Medical Ex-amination Formcomplet-ed by family physicianwithin one year beforefirst time school enroll-ment. Preschool examwill be acceptable forKindergarten.

First time enrollees toKentucky public schoolsalso require an eye ex-amination performed byan optometrist or oph-thalmologist.

It is not necessary thatthe child to be registeredaccompany the parent orguardian. Should the par-ent or guardian be unabletoregisterhisorherchildon the scheduled regis-tration day, an appoint-ment for another dateand timeshouldbesched-uled with the school prin-cipal.

Kindergarten registration set for MarchCommunity Recorder


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Eat Right, YourWay,Every Day is the themeof 2013 National NutritionMonth campaign of theAcademy of Nutritionand Dietetics. Grocerystores shelves arestocked with items tohelp us heed that advice.

Consider setting a goalto do something thismonth to improve youreating habits.

For good health, fill upon foods that provideneeded nutrients beforefoods that supply calorieswith few or no needed

nutrients.Goodsources ofneedednutrientsincludefruits,vegetables,wholegrains, drybeans, leanmeats, andlow-fat

dairy or dairy alternates.Learn to read and

understand informationavailable on food labels.Not only do labels tell us

what the product is, theingredient listing suppliesdetails of items in thefood. Product ingredientsare listed by weight frommost to least. That meansthere is more of the firstitem listed in the productthan the last. Look forproducts that have a rea-sonable number of ingre-dients for the item. Youmay also want to look foringredients you can easi-ly identify.

Discover the NutritionFacts panel. This foodlabel section features

information on servingsize as well as nutrition.Youmay be surprised tofind a package of yourfavorite food actuallycontains two or moreservings.

Explore the inneraisles of the grocery storeto find great, reasonablypriced sources of wholegrains, beans, fruits,vegetables, andmore.Discover brown rice,oats, and whole wheat inaddition to other grainsand flours.

Look for frozen fruits

and vegetables withoutadded sauces and syrups.Canned and dry fruitsand vegetables also pro-vide variety in the dietalong with items found inthe produce section.

Explore the meat casesto find lean cuts that canbe used in a number ofrecipes. Casseroles, soupsand stews allow a littlemeat to serve a lot ofpeople.

The dairy section isfull of products that canbe included in a healthfuldiet. Look for skimmilk

or a dairy alternative thatprovides calcium andvitamin D, and flavorfulcheeses that can be usedin moderation.

While no one wants tolook at every food labelevery time they go to thegrocery, set a goal toexplore one or two newitems each time you visitthe store.

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

Grocery aisles just waiting to be explored

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Friday, March 8Brooks Flooring Fish Fry, 11a.m.-1 p.m., every Fridaythrough Good Friday, 1840Ashwood Drive, Fort Wright.Donations are accepted for adinner of fresh fried cod, Frenchfries and homemade macaroni-and-cheese. All proceeds bene-fit local charities.BradfordMasonic Lodge123Fish Fry, 5 to 8 p.m. FridaysMarch 1- 29, Located at thecorner of Madison Pike andPeach Drive, north of Independ-ence Municipal Bldg. Dinner -$7 includes two sides; kids canget pizza and fries for $2; fishsandwich - $4.50 dine in or carryout. Proceeds support SimonKenton High School scholarshipfund and the Bradford Commu-nity OutreachCovington Firefighters FishFry, 5-8 p.m., Covington Fire-fighters Association Hall, 2232Howell St., Covington. Fishplatter, shrimp platter, hot dogplatter, shrimp basket, fishsandwich, hot dog, French fries,coleslaw and macaroni andcheese. Dine in or carry out.Deliveries available for largeorders. Price varies. 859-431-8777; iafflocal38.org/news.htm.Dixie Heights High SchoolDrive Thru Fish Fry, 4-7:30p.m., 3010 Dixie Highway,

Edgewood. Back of concessionstand by football field. Meal 1:fish sandwich, homemademacaroni and cheese, fries andhomemade coleslaw. Meal 2:Cheese pizza, fries and home-made coleslaw. Fish sandwichesserved on bakery buns or ryebread. Benefits Dixie HeightsHigh School’s music programs.$6 meal 1, $5 meal 2. 859-341-7650; http://www.eyeswith-pride.net.Knights of Columbus 3908,Father Bealer Council FishFry Dinner, 4:30-8 p.m., 605Lytle Ave., Elsmere. Includesfried or baked fish, chickennuggets, shrimp, hamburgersand hot dogs, sides and drinks.Carry-out available. $1.50-$7.50.859-342-6643.Fort Wright Civic Club LentenFish Fry, 5-8 p.m., Fort WrightCivic Club, 115 Kennedy Road,Fort Wright. Fried fish, bakedfish, chicken, shrimp, fries,coleslaw, green beans, andMacaroni and cheese. Dessertsprovided by several communityorganizations. Family friendly.Benefits Boy Scouts Troop 236.$.75-$7. 859-331-1150.Knights of Columbus, FatherKehoe Council Lenten FishFry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Knights ofColumbus, Father Kehoe Coun-cil, 828 Elm St., Ludlow. Fish,

beer-battered and baked cod,steak and chicken dinners,sandwiches, fries, fried mush-rooms, fried onion rings, coles-law and macaroni and cheese.Coffee, tea, soft drinks and beeravailable. Children’s menu.Carryout available. $1-$7; freeparking. 859-261-2704.Mary, Queen of Heaven FishFry, 4-8 p.m., Mary, Queen ofHeaven Parish, 1150 DonaldsonHighway, Erlanger. Full menuand pricing online. Call-ahead/carry-out at 859-371-2622.Drive-thru and fully-accessibledine-in service. Official home of"The Codfather." 859-525-6909;www.mqhparish.com.St. Cecilia Holy Name Society

Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., St. CeciliaChurch-Independence, 5313Madison Pike, Independence.Includes fried and baked fish,eight-piece shrimp platter, sides,pizza and desserts. Carryoutavailable. Benefits St. CeciliaHoly Name Society’s projects. $8dinner, $3 weekly appetizer.859-393-4964.St. Patrick Catholic ChurchFish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., St.Patrick Catholic Church, 3285Mills Road, Taylor Mill. Fried

fish, shrimp, grilled salmon,pizza, hot buffalo fish bites andcheese sticks. Dine-in, drive thruand carryout available. Withentertainment. Family friendly.$3.50 -$9.50. 859-356-5151;www.stpatrickchurch.us.Trinity UnitedMethodistChurch Fish Fry Frenzy, 5-7:30p.m., Trinity United MethodistChurch-Latonia, 101 E. SouthernAve., Latonia. Gym. Meal in-cludes two sides, dessert anddrink. Carryout available. $7.50

dinner, $6 seniors, $3.50 chil-dren. 859-261-4010.

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INDEPENDENCEArrests/citationsMichael S. Abner, 43, 11571Bluegrass Dr., executed Ken-ton County warrant at OldMadison Pike, Feb. 18.Michael S. Abner, 43, 11571Bluegrass Dr., public drunken-ness, driving on suspendedlicense at Old Madison Pike,Feb. 18.Cheryl A. Sizemore, 34, 3970Wynnbrook Dr. #96, executed

warrant at Wynnbrook Dr.,Feb. 18.Robert L. Duncan, 42, 3435Queensway Apt. A, driving onsuspended license, failure toproduce insurance card atWynnbrook Dr., Feb. 15.Alison M. Schenske, 28, 10100Decoursey Pike #5, executedKenton County warrant atMarty's Trail, Feb. 14.Charles S. Thomas, 32, 1328Wood St., executed CampbellCounty warrant at Campbell

County Courthouse, Feb. 16.

TAYLORMILLArrests/citationsChristopher Partin, 41, 2006 S.Main St., public drunkennessat High Ridge & WaymanBranch Rd., Feb. 22.Heather N. Watson, 25, 111Williams St. #2, expired regis-tration, failure to notifydepartment of transportationof address change, driving on

suspended license at TaylorMill Rd., Feb. 22.Ian P. Monroe, 45, 5491 Beech-mont #503, speeding 31milesover limit, no driver license,failure to maintain insuranceat I-275, Feb. 19.Joshua S. Rembert, 21, 414 E.14th, executed Rowan Countywarrant at Winston Ave. &Church St., Feb. 17.Lindsey M. Meyer, 20, 13404Kramer Dr., executed Camp-bell County warrant at Win-

ston Ave. & Church St., Feb.17.

Incidents/investigationsIdentity theftCredit card number used topurchase laptops at Lone OakDr., Feb. 19.TheftPersonal checks stolen atHomestead Dr., Feb. 25.Credit card stolen at Home-stead Dr., Feb. 22.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Re-corder publishes thenames of all adultscharged with offenses.The information is amatter of public recordand does not implyguilt or innocence.

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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

Missile Battalion in Merchant-ville, N.J. He was an avid sailor,animal lover, Buckeye fan andGettysburg aficionado, where heserved as a tour guide.

Survivors include his wife,Janet Sue Beard Boudrie; chil-dren, Mark E. Boudrie, KarenBoudrie Greig, Lisa BoudrieReynolds and David Boudrie; andsix grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of Cincin-nati.

Robert ClareRobert “Bob” Clare, 77, of

Taylor Mill, died Feb. 22, 2013, atMadonna Manor Nursing Home.

He had retired from GeneralElectric as a draftsman, enjoyedthe outdoors and fishing, was aNavy veteran of the KoreanConflict and a member of TrinityEpiscopal Church in Covington.

His wife, Mary Helen Clare,died previously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Helen Marie Smith ofDayton, Ohio, and Anita Clare ofIndependence; sisters, SallyLohmoeller of IndependenceandMary AnnMoore of Mem-phis; brother, Alan Clare ofElsmere; five grandchildren; andtwo great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Joyce DuncanJoyce Walterman Duncan, 84,

of Hamilton, Ohio, formerly ofLatonia, died Feb. 21, 2013, ather residence.

She was a homemaker, a

member of Christ’s Church atMason and a Kentucky Colonel.

Her husband, Douglas P.Duncan, and daughter, DeborahYowell, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Douglas Richard Duncan andScott Lee Duncan; sisters, SandraGrawe, Karen Meier and GayleBernhard; 10 grandchildren; 12great-grandchildren; and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017 and Christ’sChurch at Mason, 5165WesternRow Road, Mason, OH 45040.

Emma FollmerEmma “Tiny” Follmer, 65, of

Williamstown, died Feb. 21, 2013.She was a former cook for

White Castle and Gold Starrestaurants.

Her husband, Thomas H.Follmer; a brother, John Cole-man; and two sisters, Jean Akinsand Joann Thomas, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-

ter, Debbie Roland of William-stown; sons, James Roland ofLatonia, Michael Roland ofWilliamstown and John Rolandof Burlington; stepsons, ChuckandMatthew Follmer, both ofLouisville; brother, Ray Colemanof Williamstown; sister, CardenisCarlisle of Dry Ridge, 13 grand-children; and six great-grand-children.

Burial was at WilliamstownCemetery.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017 or St. Eliza-beth Hospice, 483 South LoopRoad, Edgewood, KY 41017.

Margaret GronefeldMargaret M. Gronefeld, 92, of

Erlanger, died Feb. 25, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She played as a professional inthe women’s softball league, wasa member of Mary Queen ofHeaven Church in Erlanger and aretired cafeteria worker at LloydHigh School.

Her husband, George Grone-feld, and sister and brothers diedpreviously.

Survivors include her children,Gail Wymer of Erlanger and GaryGronefeld of Florence; fourgrandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. John Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice Edgewood.

Ethel JonesEthel Garnet Gosney Jones, 93,

of Independence, died Feb. 25,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a retired manager atUnited Dairy Farmers and cashierat her son’s Ameristop FoodMart in Independence. She was amember of First Baptist Churchof Cold Spring, where she previ-ously taught Sunday school. Sheparticipated in the Senior Olym-pics and was voted Sports Wom-an of the Year in NorthernKentucky in 2002.

Her husband, Larry Jones, anda son, Larry Jones Jr., died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Judy Smith and BonnieGraziani, both of Cold Spring;sons, Gary Jones of Columbia,S.C., and Tim Jones of Independ-ence; sister, Ruby Smith; 10grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral Hillscemetery.

Memorials: Hickory GroveBaptist Church and St. ElizabethHospice in Edgewood.

Donna BairdDonna Jean Baird, 53, of

Latonia, died Feb. 23, 2013, ather residence.

She was a retired customerservice agent for Staples.

Her father Winston Baird diedpreviously.

Survivors include her mother,JoAnn Goins Baird; sister, PamelaBraunwart of Fort Mitchell; andtwo nephews.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 2936 Vernon Place,Cincinnati, Ohio 45219.

James BoudrieJames Edward Boudrie, 80, of

Fort Mitchell, died Feb. 26, 2013.He was an Eagle Scout and

stand-out athlete at BeechwoodHigh School where he graduatedin 1950. He received a schol-arship to play football for thelegendary Bear Bryant at theUniversity of Kentucky and laterplayed for Woody Hayes at OhioState University. He served as afirst lieutenant in the Army. Healso served as platoon leader ofBattery D of the 738th AAA

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8


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LEGAL NOTICEDollar General Part-ners, a general part-nership, having amailing address of100 Mission Ridge,Goodlettsville, TN37072, hereby de-clares its intention toapply for a malt bev-erage retail beer li-cense no later thanMarch 4, 2013, at thissite, doing businessas Dollar General:4001 Winston Ave-nue, Covington, KY41015. Dollar Gener-al Partners will beacting by and throughits general partnersDG Strategic VI, LLC,a Tennessee limitedliability company,whose officers areWilliam C. Bass,Chief Executive Offi-cer, John W. Feray,Senior Vice Presidentand Chief FinancialOfficer and Robert R.Stephenson, Secre-tary, all with the mail-ing address 100 Mis-sion Ridge,Goodlettsville, TN37072 and DG Pro-motions, Inc., a Ten-nessee corporation,whose officers areWilliam C. Bass,Chief Executive Offi-cer, John W. Feray,Senior Vice Presidentand Chief FinancialOfficer and Robert R.Stephenson, Secre-tary and whose Di-rectors are David M.Tehle and SusanLanigan, all with themailing address 100Mission Ridge,Goodlettsville, TN37072. Any person,association, corpora-tion, or body politicmay protest thegranting of the li-cense by writing theDepartment of Alco-holic Beverages,1003 Twilight Trail,Suite A-2, Frankfort,Kentucky 40601,within thirty (30) daysof the date of legalpublication. 1750931

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Loraine MairoseLoraine Clare Mairose, 93,

died Feb. 28, 2013.She was the secretary for the

special agent in charge of theCincinnati Federal Bureau ofInvestigation offices.

Her brothers, Bill, Dan andBobby Mairose; and sisters, JanetMairose, Helen Bussman andCeleste Mullen, died previously.

Survivors include her sister,Margaret Martin of Fort Wright;six nieces and nephews; andmany great-nieces and -neph-ews.

Burial was at St. John Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Fairhaven RescueMission, 260 Pike St., CovingtonKY 41011.

LynMcCurdyLyn R. “Clancy”McCurdy, 63,

of Crescent Springs, formerly of

Louisville, died Feb. 25, 2013, atChrist Hospital in Cincinnati.

He was a catering manager atFamous Dave’s in Florence, agraduate from University ofKentucky, served in the Air Forceand was an Eagle Scout.

Survivors include his wife,Kathy Siehl McCurdy of CrescentSprings; son, Cary McCurdy ofCold Spring; daughter, KatieCorbin of Bowling Green; andsister, Kay Campbell of Louisville.

Memorials: Christ UnitedMethodist Church, 1440 BooneAire Road, Florence, KY 41042.

JohnMcKnightJohn L. McKnight, 71, of

Florence, formerly of Hebron,died Feb. 23, 2013, at his resi-dence.

He was a retired truck driverfor Miller Brewing Co. in Erlang-er and was a Kentucky Colonel.

A brother, Robert Miles, and ason, Charles Dean McKnight,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Dorothy Fuller McKnight ofFlorence; sons, John A. McKnightand Robert F. McKnight, both ofHebron; daughters, Linda Vanov-er of Bellevue and Connie For-man of Florence; sisters, MaryAnnMiles of Hebron, AliceCompton and Ruth Kennedy,both of Latonia, and HelenTaylor of Daytona Beach, Fla.;brother, Charles Compton ofHebron; nine grandchildren; andtwo great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Autism 4 Families,1718 Persimmon Court, Florence,

KY 41042.

Louis MenefeeLouis Wayne Menefee, 59, of

Sparta, died Feb. 23, 2013, at hisresidence.

He was a former youth workerfor the Kentucky State Police,served in the Navy, participatedin the Civil Air Patrol Search andRescue Team, and enjoyed goingto the shooting range and beingan active member of SpartaBaptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, GailCain Menefee; daughters, TracyLancaster and Pamela Menefee,both of Sparta, and SharonMenefee-Mann of Independ-ence; son, Brian Menefee ofOhio; brother, Butch Menefee ofWarsaw; five grandchildren; anda great-grandchild.

Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.

Charles MorganCharles Howard Morgan Jr.,

76, of Crittenden, died Feb. 22,2013, in Ormond Beach, Fla.

A retired cable supervisor forCincinnati Bell Telephone, hewas a member of the TelephonePioneers of America and attend-ed the Crittenden BaptistChurch.

Survivors include his wife,Mary K. Landrum; daughter,Kathy Blankenship of Erlanger;two grandchildren; brothers,James W. Morgan and Curtis RayMorgan, both of Mason; andsister, Helena Billiter of Elsmere.

Burial was at CrittendenCemetery in Crittenden.

Memorials: Crittenden BaptistChurch, P.O. Box 132, Crittenden,KY 41030.

Ralph PattersonRalph Dean Patterson, 73, of

Williamstown, died Feb. 23,2013, at Grant Manor.

He was in maintenance forEmerson Transmission of Erlang-er and a member of All SaintsCatholic Church of Walton.

A daughter, Debbie Weber,and a son, Tony Dunaway, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Sheryl Rockett and DarleneSmith, both of Washington, Ind.,

Renee Bixler of Williamstown,Robin Houze of Erlanger, AnyaDobbs of Glencoe and TheresaSchaffer of Verona; sons, FrankPatterson of Washington, Ind.,Joe Patterson of Columbia andBilly Patterson of Williamstown;sisters, Mary Alice Bechtel ofWashington, Ind., Donna Jen-nings of Bloomsdale, Ind., andDorothy Sallade of Idaho; broth-ers Ray Patterson of Washing-ton, Ind., and Marty Patterson ofTerra Haute, Ind.; 28 grand-children; and many great-grand-children.

Burial was at WilliamstownCemetery.

Jamie RoweJamie Jean Rowe, 35, of

Florence died Feb. 22, 2013, ather residence.

She was a waitress, and en-joyed reading and coloring.

Her father, James Rowe, andstepfather, Charles RonaldLeppert Sr., died previously.

Survivors include her mother,Deborah Hensley Leppert ofFlorence; daughters, DesireeHardin of Ludlow andMakaylaSellers of Independence; brother,Brian Rowe of Cincinnati; andgrandmothers, Lucy Judge ofTitus, Ala. and Georgia Rowe ofIndependence.

Memorials: Transitions Grate-ful Life Center, 305 Pleasure IsleDrive, Erlanger, KY 41017.

Charles RuschmanCharles Ruschman, 89, of

Lexington, formerly of Erlanger,died Feb. 25, 2013.

He worked for the B&O RailRoad and retired from CSX after43 years of service. He was aveteran of World War II. For 50years he was in charge of thehorses and livestock at MarydaleCamp and Retreat Center inErlanger. He was a parishionerand usher at Mary Queen ofHeaven in Erlanger.

His siblings, Etta Messmer,Jane Kovacik, Marilyn Wischer,Tony Ruschman, RosemarieQueen and Patricia Kremer, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Norma Ruschman; son, EricRuschman; and two grand-

children.Memorials: Wood Hudson

Cancer Research Laboratory, 931Isabella St., Newport, KY 41071;Hospice of the Bluegrass, 2409Members Way, Lexington, KY40504; or Mary Queen of HeavenParish.

Betty StiversBetty Jane Roney Stivers, 92,

of Villa Hills, died Feb. 25, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker, volun-teer at the Veterans AffairsMedical Center in Fort Thomasand supporter of the Voice ofVilla Hills newspaper.

Survivors include her sons,Richard T. Warren of MerrittIsland, Fla., and Henry T. WarrenIII of Crescent Springs; daughter,Debra A. Mineer of CrescentSprings; four grandchildren; andfour great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 262 DannyThomas Place, Memphis, TN38105.

Larry StrattonLarry G. “Eggs” Stratton, 71,

died Feb. 23, 2013, at VeteransAdministration Hospital inCincinnati.

He was a retired chemicaloperator with the Hilton-DavisCo., an Army veteran of theVietnamWar, and an avid cardand pool player, a loyal Reds,University of Kentucky andUniversity of Notre Dame fan,and enjoyed coaching girlssoftball.

Survivors include his sons, TimStratton of Erlanger, MarkStratton of Phenix, Ala., and BillyStratton and Scott Stratton, bothof Covington; daughter, PamFelts of Corbin; brothers, GregStratton and John Stratton, bothof Covington; sister, Sandra Marrof Erlanger; 12 grandchildren;and four great-grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Alberta TievesAlberta Tieves, 93, of Fort

Wright, died Feb. 25, 2013.She was a longtime member

of St. Agnes Church and theKolping Society.

Her husband, Joseph J. Tieves,died previously.

Her children, Joseph L. Tievesof Cincinnati, Larry E. Tieves ofVestal, N.Y., and Carol A. Jansonof Crestview Hills; and fourgrandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Lola WeberLola M. Spegal Weber, 89, of

Erlanger, died Feb. 24, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Hospice Edgewood.

She was a member of Elm-wood Place Eagles, Post No.1694, Elmwood Place Veterans ofForeignWars, Ladies AuxiliaryPost 1042, a homemaker, a RosieRed and avid bowler.

Her first husband, AlbertSandel; second husband, WalterWeber; a son, Brian Sandel; andher siblings, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Greg Sandel of Erlanger andRichard Sandel of Florence;daughters, Charla Sandel Meyerof Villa Hills and Terri WeberHentz of Cincinnati; 13 grand-children; and 20 great-grand-children.

Interment was at St. JosephOld Cemetery in Cincinnati.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017; CartersChapel United MethodistChurch, 1044 Carters ChapelRoad, Demossville, KY 41033; orKicks for Kids, 812 Russell St.,Covington, KY 41011.

Jeffrey WolfeJeffrey LloydWolfe, 49, of

Petersburg, died Feb. 25, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Florence.

He was a former postal work-er, and enjoyed physical fitnessand playing guitar.

His father, James L. Wolfe,died previously.

Survivors include his son,Dustin J. Wolfe of Petersburg;mother and stepfather, Vera andTerry Edgington of Latonia; andsisters, Tammy Case of Florenceand Della Sanders of Hebron.

Interment was at PetersburgCemetery in Petersburg.

Memorials: Wolfe Family c/oChambers and Grubbs FuneralHome.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6

Tiffany Harrington, 25, andMichael Snapp, 29, both ofCovington, issued Feb. 18.

Jessica Belknap, 30, of FortMitchell and Andrew Brun, 32, ofCovington, issued Feb. 18.

Nichole Kiser, 29, and JoshuaRamsey, 28, both of Cincinnati,issued Feb. 19.

Shayla Tebelman, 22, of Law-renceburg and Benjamin Reams,21, of Erlanger, issued Feb. 19.

Whitney Lutes, 27, andMarkMacFarlane, 29, both of Erlanger,issued Feb. 20.

Angela Heath, 29, and Lash-awn Johnson, 35, both of Coving-ton, issued Feb. 20.

Stacy Froelicher, 26, of CrescentSprings and Gary Schroer, 28, ofCovington, issued Feb. 21.

Christie Mendez, 36, andRegulo Rodriguez, 45, both ofPark Hills, issued Feb. 21.

Heather Boyd, 28, and AdamKuhr, 28, both of Maineville,issued Feb. 21.

Stephanie Lloyd, 30, of Flor-ence andMartin Sholler, 35, ofCovington, issued Feb. 22.

Cathy Davis, 33, and BradKlette, 36, both of Taylor Mill,issued Feb. 22.

Tiffany Powell, 24, and Corda-rio Collier, 25, both of FortWright, issued Feb. 22.

Sara Knipple, 40, and TerryLinville Jr., 38, both of Covington,issued Feb. 25.

Misty Ramsey, 34, and SamuelLittle, 42, both of Cincinnati,issued Feb. 25.

Emily Lewis, 33, and GaryVahoose, 38, both ofWesterville,issued Feb. 25.

Natasha Caseltine, 26, andNicholas Buchert, 29, both ofCincinnati, issued Feb. 25.

Victoria Thomas, 38, andRobert Edwards, 27, both ofCovington, issued Feb. 25.

Jillian Howard, 33, and ToddMartin, 41, both of Cincinnati,issued Feb. 26.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Holy Cross HighSchool is hosting its 15thannualMulchSale&Flow-er Plants & Bulb Sale.

The school is sellingblackplatinummulch, redcolor enhanced platinummulch and black color en-hanced platinum mulchfor $4.25 a bag.

The black platinum isavailable in2.25cubic footbags that cover 20 squarefeet at 1-inch thick. Thered and black color en-hanced platinum are bothavailable in 2.0 cubic footbags.

New this year are flow-er plants and bulbs. Theflower plants are Cone-flower and Black-EyedSusan, both of which are

three plants for $11.The flower bulbs are

Gladiolus and Hardy Lily.The Gladiolus is 30 bulbsfor $15 and theHardy Lilyis eight bulbs for $15.

All flower plants andbulb prices include Freedelivery and sales tax.

Delivery of all prod-uctsbeginsonApril12andcontinues for at leastthreeweeks.Mostdeliver-ies will bemade theweek-ends of April 12-14 and 26-28.

Prepayment is pre-ferred, or due upon deliv-ery. Payment by check isalso preferred. Order on-line at www.hcmulch.comto prepay with a creditcard .All proceedsbenefitHoly Cross High School.

Mulch, flower, bulb salebenefits Holy CrossCommunity Recorder

south-kenton-recorder-030713

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