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SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill
Vol. 2 No. 22© 2012 The Community Recorder
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8338Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usSPICE UPLEFTOVERSUse turkey leftoversto create a stovetoppot pie. B3
TOURING THEBIBLEParts The Saint John’sBible were unveiled atThomas More College.A3
EVENING OF HOPE B1Event benefits Cancer SupportCommunity
INDEPENDENCE — The 16thannual Independence ChristmasWalk will feature a few new at-tractions, along with traditionalfavorites from years past.
The second annual Miss Inde-pendence Beauty Pageant willtake place at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov.30 at Simon Kenton, for womenaged 16-21.
Santa Claus will be joined byNickelodeon star Ciara Bravo atthe Independence City Buildingfrom 2-4 p.m. to greet visitors.
Santa will return to the CityBuilding after the IndependenceCountryChristmasParade until 9p.m.
The parade will line up at theSummit View schools at 4 p.m.and proceed south toward theKenton County Courthouse at5:45 p.m.
The tree lighting ceremonywill take place at the courthouseat 5:30 p.m.
The Independence ChristmasWalk takes place from 6-9 p.m.from Independence ChristianChurch and Grace BaptistChurch at the north end of the
route, southwardto theIndepend-ence Municipal Center and theDelawareCrossing shopping cen-ter, featuring music and variousactivities at businesses and ven-ues in the Courthouse Squarearea to the Municipal Town Cen-ter.
Food vendors will offer treatsfor sale in the Farmer’s Marketarea, adjacent to the KentonCounty Courthouse. The court-house lawn will include live mu-sic, photo stands and public rest-rooms.
Santa coming to Independence ChristmasWalk Dec. 1By Amy [email protected]
Members ofthe Men's Clubat St.Matthew'sParish presentSt. Nickolausand Dirty Peteoutside ofCutter's Depoton theIndependenceChristmasWalk, plannedfor 6-9 p.m.Friday, Dec. 1.THANKS TO BILL
SCHNEIDERSeeWALK, Page A2
Local volunteers help
HURRICANErecovery effort
INDEPENDENCE — BeforeHurricane Sandy made landfallin New Jersey on Oct. 29, TomOwen was prepared to go andhelp.
A trained and certified volun-teer with the Southern BaptistDisasterRelief,OwenwascalledtoStaten Island, a southwest bor-ough of NewYork City near NewJersey, along with three otherHickory Grove Baptist Churchmembers: Ray Saner, and Boband Rhonda Brame.
They returned to Independ-ence together on Nov. 13.
Owen saw boats and carswashed into buildings, debriscaught on fences and roadsides,
cars covered in inches of sand,and mountains of furniture andhousehold items stacked on cityproperty after being cleared outof flooded homes.
The worst thing he saw was“people of means” rummagingthrough bags of donated items totake what they wanted.
“It’s sad. It’s going to takeyears for them to recover, to re-build and relocate,” he said.
Owen served as a site man-ager and chaplain, organizingdaily relief for the area.
Mostly, he listened.“It’s called the ministry of
presence. You don’t have to say alot, just be there for peoplewhenthey need you,” he said. “Wedidn’t go to push religion. Peopleneed to know we care about
them. We’re there because wecare. We’re there to share God’slove. It could be us next time, sowe need to pull together.”
He said the area’s greatestneed is long-term recovery sup-port and suggests donations tothe American Red Cross, onlineat www.redcross.org; The Salva-tion Army, www.salvationarmy-usa.org; and the Southern Bap-tist Disaster Relief Fund,namb.net/disaster-relief-dona-tions.
The local volunteers wereamong 156 volunteers deployedfrom Kentucky, of 3,500 trainedvolunteers in the KentuckySouthernBaptistDisasterReliefranks. Across the country,SouthernBaptistDisasterReliefhas 73,000 volunteers, certified
in a variety of skills: assessment,chainsaw, communications,child care, mass feeding, floodrelief, shower and laundry, andchaplains.
SBDR is one of the three larg-estmobilizersof traineddisasterrelief volunteers in the UnitedStates, along with the AmericanRed Cross and The SalvationArmy.
SBDR volunteers from Ken-tucky, Texas, Illinois,Minnesota,Wisconsin and Mississippiworked alongside Owen on Stat-en Island, and the organizationreports more than 700 volun-teers from 24 states attending tothe devastation causedbySandy.
According to a Nov. 12 pressrelease from the North Ameri-can Missions Board, which coor-
dinates the SBDR, volunteershad provided more than 670,000meals in hurricane-afflictedareas, and the organization is ex-pected to continue providingmeals into December.
Volunteers pay their owntravel expenses, packing theirown cots and sleeping gear torest wherever the organizationsends them.
“Individually, we can’t domuch, but we can do something,and together, collectively, wecan make a difference,” saidOwen. “Even with all our volun-teer presence, we didn’t evenscratch thesurfaceof theirneed.This is a very long-term situa-tion, not just for the next fewweeks.This is going togoon for along time.”
By Amy [email protected]
Hickory Grove Baptist Church member Bob Brame and two volunteers with Tom Owenpaused for a photo while they working to help Hurricane Sandy victims on Staten Island.THANKS TO TOM OWEN
Southern Baptist Disaster Relief volunteer Tom Owen saw boats, cars, trash andhousehold items Hurricane Sandy washed into streets, yards and homes on Staten Island.THANKS TO TOM OWEN
Each red insulated food pan container,packed by volunteers from the AmericanRed Cross and Southern Baptist DisasterRelief, holds enough to feed 200 people.THANKS TO TOM OWEN
Southern Baptist Disaster Relief volunteers from Kentucky included Peggy Miller, TomAbbey and Rhonda Brame, who is a Hickory Grove Baptist Church member. THANKS TO TOM
OWEN
Snow blanketed Staten Island asdisaster relief trucks unloaded supplies,portable lights and food storagecontainers. THANKS TO TOM OWEN
A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012 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 .................... B6Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8
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Event to benefitfire safety
CRESCENT SPRINGS —Interested in supportingfire safety education?
Then the 2012CrescentSprings/Villa Hills Fireand EMS Gobble Give is achance to give to thecause.
The Crescent Springs/Villa Hills Fire and EMSand the Fort Mitchell FireDepartment inviteanyoneinterested in donating totheFireMuseumofGreat-er Cincinnati to the eventat 7 p.m. SaturdayNov. 24.It will occur at 777 Over-look Drive, CrescentSprings.
Thecover charge is $10at the door and includesdrinks. Music will be per-formed by the Drysdales.
Info: 859-331-4694.
Emergency shelteropen for season
The Emergency Shel-ter of Northern Kentuckyhas opened its doors againthis year and offers aplace to stay for those inneed.
Doors open each nightat 6 p.m. and close eachmorningat 8:30a.m. Itwillclose for the season onMarch 26.
Theshelterofferssafe-ty, food, showers, cloth-ing, laundry and is handi-capped accessible.
Anyone interested involunteering or donating
to the shelter can call 859-291-4555.
The shelter is locatedat 634Scott St., Covington.
Be a Santa thisChristmas
This year you can beSanta to a senior.
TheBeaSanta to aSen-ior campaign helps localelderly people who strug-gle to feel companionshipduring the holidays.
Anyone interested inhelping these seniors canpick up ornaments withgift requests atWalgreenson Mall Road in Florenceand Buttermilk Pike inCrescent Springs.
Ornaments with giftrequestswill also be avail-able at Walmart in FortWright.
To participate you canbuy items at the store andreturn them to the storeunwrapped, with orna-ments attached. They willbe available to seniors atthe Home Instead SeniorCare location in Florenceon Dec. 18.
Fundraiser featureslocal teen art
Covington Commis-sioner Steve Frank willhost a fundraiser for theNorthernKentuckyYouthFoundation 5:30-8 p.m.Friday, Nov. 30, at theRiv-erfront Marriott, 10 WestRiverCenter Blvd.
The “Canvas and Cock-tails” event includes com-
plimentary appetizers,wine and beer. Donationswill be accepted, and art-work by Northern Ken-tucky teen artists will bedisplayed for purchase.
Info:www.nkyyouth.org.
Kenton kids can getletters from Santa
Little ones can writetheir letters to Santa, de-posit them in a local col-lection mailbox at thecourthouse or library, andreceive a return letterfrom the jolly elf himselfthrough the Kenton Coun-ty Parks and RecreationLetters to Santa–Lettersfrom Santa program.
Mailboxes are locatedatall threebranchesof theKenton County Library:Covington’s Mary AnnMongan branch, the Er-langer branch, and theWilliam E. Durr branch inIndependence, as well asthe Kenton County court-houses in Covington andIndependence.
Letters must includeeach child’s full name andmailing address andbe re-ceived byMonday, Dec. 3,to receive a return letter.
Donations of non-per-ishable food and personalcare items are also beingcollected for Senior Ser-vices of Northern Ken-tucky in decorated con-tainers next to each mail-box.
BRIEFLY
One new activity will fo-cus on the sky.
Representatives fromthe Cincinnati Observatory
Centerwill host star gazingin the Independence Ceme-tery during the event. Ap-proximatelyonedozen tele-scopes are to be lined up inthe cemetery.Visitors of allages are invited to take alook above, with two rules:no flash photos and no pets.
Events include a Victo-rian Home Open House attheMetcalfe-Stephens-Rei-nersman home, Boy Scoutsat Deters Law Office, adance recital at the Inde-pendence Dance Center,and a history talk and booksigning at Gailen BridgesLaw Office.
Mt. Zion Baptist Churchwill host a live Nativity,Santa’s Workshop will beseen at Jude’s Towing, andthe One-Eleven Officebuilding will contain bal-loon animals and a candyworkshop.
Century21GarnerProp-erties will feature modeltraindisplays alongwith itsannual open house, andopen houses will be hostedat Cutter’s Depot, Hazel-baker’s Music and the Ken-ton County Fire Assess-ment Insurance building.
Cutter’s Depot will alsoinclude St. Nickolaus andDirtyPete, based onDutch-German traditions, andthey will hand out smallgifts of candies, nuts andcedar branches.
“The Feast of St. Nicko-laus is celebrated on thesixth of December and isused in Europe for gift giv-ing, so that Christmas issolely devoted to the birthof Christ,” said BillSchneider, who partici-pates in the ChristmasWalkwith theMen’sClubofSt. Matthew Parish.
Schneider also notedAdvent begins on Sunday,Dec. 2.
TANK buses will runfrom the north and southends of the route to thecourthouse.
On the southern end, theIndependence Senior andCommunity Center willhost the Kids ChristmasZone and camel rides in theparking lot. The Independ-ence Fire Station 1will fea-ture choirs and cloggers,and theMasonic Lodgewillfeature a live Nativityscene and petting zoo.
The block of MadisonPike directly in front of thecourthousewill beclosed totraffic for the evening.
Visitnky.com/independence for
more community news
WalkContinued from Page A1
FORT WRIGHT — BillCulbertson ousted incum-bent Mike Martin in theKenton County School Dis-trict election. It was theonlycontested school boardseat up for election in thiscycle.
Culbertson received2,978 votes, 824 more thanMartin’s 2,154, according tounofficial results, for a
four-yearterm in theFifth Edu-cationalDistrict.
In a pre-vious inter-view, Cul-bertson saidhe entered
the race because hewantedto make a difference.
Martin, who served for16 years on the schoolboard, distributed a conces-sion message wishing Cul-bertson success and includ-ing words of gratitude forhis supporters.
“A thank you to all whohave voted forme, past andpresent, and a specialthanks to the dedicatedteachers and staff,” saidMartin. “To the 12,000 stu-dents, always do what is
right andenjoyschool,makefriends, anddon’t beafraid todaydream.”
Incum-bents ran
without competition in theFirst and Second Educa-tional Districts, returningveterans Karen Collins andCarlWicklund to theirpostswithvote talliesof6,956and5,579, respectively.
Collins received the2009 Proudfoot Award forthe Kentucky OutstandingBoard Member, and hasserved as the board presi-dent.
Wicklund has served asboard vice-president and isa member of the NorthernKentucky Advisory Com-mittee for Continuing Edu-cation Board of Directors,Northern Kentucky Cham-ber of Commerce Educa-tion Alliance and the Ken-tucky School Boards Asso-ciation Foundation Board.
Newcomer joinsKenton school boardBy Amy [email protected]
Collins Wicklund
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TURKEYS PLAY CHICKEN ALONG KY. 17A rafter, or gang,of wild turkeyswas spotted onKy. 17 directlysouth of theKenton CountyDetention Centerearly inNovember. Thegobblers avoidedtraffic andreturned up thehill withoutincident. AMY
SCALF/THE
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CRESTVIEW HILLS —Even scholars at ThomasMore College have neverseen the Bible like this.
A Heritage Edition ofPentateuch, the first fivebooks of the Bible’s OldTestament, and 10 illumi-nated pages from other vol-umesofTheSaintJohn’sBi-blewereunveiledat thecol-lege’sEvaG.FarrisArtGal-lery at noon Nov. 12.
“There’s an enormousamount of artistry andthought that’s gone into theHeritageEdition to give theviewer as close an experi-ence as possible to the realthing,” said Stacy SmithRogers, director of ThomasMore College communica-tions and public relations.
TheHeritageEdition isafull-size, limited-edition,signed and numbered fineart reproduction of TheSaint John’s Bible, the firsthandwritten, illuminatedBible commissioned by aBenedictine Abbey since
the advent of the printingpress.
Commissioned in 1998by the Benedictine monksof Saint John’s Abbey and
University, The SaintJohn’s Bible ismeant “to ig-nite the spiritual imagina-tionofbelieversthroughoutthe world and to illuminate
the word of God for a newmillennium.” Saint John’sAbbey is in Collegeville,Minn.
Donald Jackson, officialscribe and calligrapher tothe Crown Office of United
Kingdom of Great Britainand Northern Ireland,served as artistic directorof The Saint John’s Bible,which included a world-wide search for the finestpaper makers and printingexperts.
“It looks like a lot ofwork,” said Andrea Rob-ben, a Thomas More Col-lege student. “It’s amazingthat it’s all hand-done. It’s soneat. It looks like it wasprinted out. I bet it takes alot of timeandpatience thatI don’t have.”
Rogers said productionof The Saint John’s Biblewas expected to take sixyears, but it was not com-pleted for 13 years.
The exhibit in the gal-lery will be on display untilTuesday,Nov. 27, but theBi-ble will be featured at thecollege for one year.
For more informationabout the exhibit or TheSaint John’s Bible, visitwww.thomasmore.edu/tsjb.
The website allowsviewers to turn page-by-page through the volume,
and it includes notations onthe illuminations and theBible text.
During the unveilingevent and when the exhibitis staffed, the protectivecase is opened so visitorscan see, touch and turn the100 percent cotton pages,but only after a ceremonialhand-washing.
Pentateuch is one of twovolumes from the seven-volume set that will resideat the college. The WisdomBooks – containing Job,Proverbs,Ecclesiastes,TheSong of Solomon, The Wis-domof Solomon, andSirach– is set to be unveiled in thenew Mary, Seat of WisdomChapel on Sunday, Dec. 9.
College offers limited edition view of the BibleBy Amy [email protected]
Thomas More College students Josh Daugherty, EmilyBenkovich and Andrea Robben get a closer look at thePentateuch, the first volume of the Heritage Edition of TheSaint Johns Bible – a handwritten, illuminated Biblecommissioned by Benedictine monks. AMY SCALF/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
This illuminated page,“Messianic Predictions,” isbased on Scripture from thebiblical book of Isaiah,featured in the “Prophets”volume of The Saint John’sBible and will be displayedin the Thomas MoreCollege Art Gallery untilNov. 27. AMY SCALF/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
A4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012
ADOPTED TROOPSHOWS GRATITUDE
ERLANGER — The adorned ol-ive green jacket fits SamRiesen-berg nearly perfectly, but it stillleaves him some room to grow.
The10-year-old student atMa-ry Queen of Heaven Schoolwalked to a Veterans Day pro-gram in the company of hisgrandfather, John Gripschover,who wore the coat nearly 70years ago when he served withthe U.S. Army during World WarII.
Mary Queen of Heaven’s Vet-erans Day program shinesamongst those in Northern Ken-
tucky schools, because theschool received an Americanflag flown by a troop serving inAfghanistan that students sentpackages to.
The flag flew in Afghanistanon the Fourth of July.
“We were overwhelmed bysome dozen packages that ar-rived over a couple of weeks,”wrote Eric Burley, a U.S. AirForce captain, in a letter. “Yourpackages liftedmorale after longflights and very warm days.”
Lisa Burley, originally fromGreater Cincinnati, flew in fromOregon to present the schoolwith the flag. Eric is her son.
“(Presenting the flag)was one
of the proudest moments of mylife,”Lisa said after theprogram.“I’m proud to be part of the greatmen who serve our country.”
Students at Mary Queen ofHeaven then honored veterans,who were seated in the frontrows of the gymnasium, with po-ems and performances.
Sam’s younger brother, Ross,was also part of the ceremony.
Hesaidhe’s proudhecancele-brate Veterans Day with hisgrandfather.
“It’s really cool to hear mygrandpa tell how it was in WorldWar II,” Ross said.
Visit www.nky.com/Erlanger formore community news
By Libby [email protected]
Sam Riesenberg, left, was given his grandfather's Army jacket on Nov.12. John Gripschover wore the coat while he served in the Army duringWorld War Two. Gripschover attended Mary Queen of Heaven School'sVeterans Day program with Sam and his other grandson, RossRiesenberg. LIBBY CUNNINGHAM/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
FORT MITCHELL — Scott Har-vey wants students at Beech-wood Independent Schools toknow they are someone.
Each of them is someone thatcan takeastandagainstbullying.He’s letting the kids know now,because he says sometimes it’stoo late to stop bullying if you ex-pect someone else to step in.
Harvey, a police officer inNicholasville, has worked inmany schools as a D.A.R.E. offi-cer.He’s seen aneed for anti-bul-lying education in Kentuckyschools, so he created the “I AmSomeone” program.
Beechwood’s middle and highschool studentsattended thepro-gram on Nov. 13, which is thefirst step in a behavioral man-agement program the district islooking to adopt, said Beech-wood Superintendent Steve Hut-ton.
Parentswere invited to anoth-er session of the presentation.
Harvey’s speech highlightsthree expectations the districtwill have for students, Huttonsaid, to be safe, respectful andresponsible.
Before Harvey began speak-ingBenZimmerman,highschoolprincipal, addressed the crowdabout bullying at Beechwood.
“The way that it stops is foryou to take care of your neigh-bor, whether you know them ornot,” Zimmerman advised.
Bullying, be it direct or indi-rect, occurs ineveryschool,Har-vey said.
“Kids say it isn’t a problem,”he told the students after heasked if bullying was a problemat Beechwood.
Direct bullying would be say-ing hurtful things to someone.Cyberbulling is a form of indi-rect bullying, Harvey explained.
Both forms have impact andone thing in common, they hap-pen outside of adult supervision.
Harvey’s system teaches thatstudents need to step up, take ac-
tion and take care of studentswho are being targeted.
“I am someone, it remindsmeI am someone who’s alreadythere,” Harvey said. “And if Idon’t help, someone elsemay notbe coming.”
Visit www.nky.com/FortMitchellfor more community news.
Students are ‘someone’who can stop bullies
By Libby [email protected]
Scott Harvey, a police officer with the Nicholasville Police Department,came to Beechwood Schools to speak to students about taking a standagainst bullying. LIBBY CUNNINGHAM/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Students in Jonathan Livin-good’sphysical educationclass atTichenor Middle School bowledwith members of Erlanger’s Spe-cial Olympics bowling team.
After bowling Livingoodasked students to reflect on theirexperience in an essay. StudentEmily Burgheimwrote about hertime with the other students.
“Another thing that I reallyliked thekidswashow theydidn’tcare that they were differentthan us. For example they are de-termined to do everything thatwe can do,” she wrote.
Striking out with new friendsCommunity Recorder
From left are John Sailors, Quinten Snow, Sam Gausepohl and ZackAmbrus. THANKS TO JONATHAN LIVINGOOD
TheKenton County Board ofEducation presented the WhatOutstanding Work award tothreestaffmembers inOctober.Recipients were Julie Feinauer,Maybelle Engle andToni Scher-bauer.
Feinauer, nominated by acolleague, is a counselor at theKenton County Academies ofInnovation & Technology.
She taught English at SimonKenton High School prior tojoining the Academies this fall.She jumped right into the workand took ownership of the de-velopment of the academies ac-ademic structure. She believeseveryscholarwill besuccessfuland is willing to give 100 plus toaccomplish completion of eachproject and goal to clear thepathway for their success.
Feinauer gives a helpinghand where needed, such as In-finite Campus training with thenew teachers or attending to aparent and student requestabout the Academies. She hasmany suggestions and plans tomake the Academies and schol-ars successful in the KentonCounty District.
Englewas also nominated bya colleague. When a pipe burstat Woodland Middle School inAugust and coolantwas flowingdown from the ceiling, it wasEngle to the rescue. She rushedinto the room and pulled theboxes of cheerleadinguniforms
to safety. If it were not for herquick actions, all of the Wood-land cheerleading uniformswould have been ruined. How-ever, Engle didn’t stop there,she took the uniformshomeandpersonallywashed themso theywould be in good shape for theupcoming football season.
Engle, who has worked atWoodland Middle School sinceit opened, always has a positive“can do” attitude and she putsthe welfare of the staff and stu-dents first. When the schoolstarted this year, the cafeteriastaff was down three positionsdue to illness. Again, Englejumped in andwashed fruit anddid other jobs as needed tomake sure all the studentswerefed.
Scherbauer, nominated by acolleague, is the first voice thatcallers hear when they contactCentral Office. That voice is al-ways friendly, upbeat and help-ful. Through her people skillsand her knowledge of who han-dles what – Scherbauer is ableto immediately provide accu-rate information to those whocall.
Also, when she cannot solvethe problem, she knows exactlywho is best to handle the issueand directs the call to them.
During the most tense andfrustrating situations, Scher-bauer is unflappable. She treatseverycallerwithdignityandre-spect – even when she is not be-ing treated that way.
Board of Educationawards three staffprofessionalsCommunity Recorder
The Kenton County Board of Education awarded three staffmembers the What Outstanding Work awards. Pictured arerecipients Toni Scherbauer, Julie Feinauer and Maybelle Engle.THANKS TO TERESAWILKINS
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
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Kentrup onwinningteam
Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity’s Mock Trial Teamtook first place in the Rob-
ert E. Sanders KentuckyClassic Tournament.
Keifer Kentrup of Tay-lor Mill, a philosophy ma-jor, is a member of theteam.
COLLEGE CORNER
TEAMWORK
Jamie Collins, DrewMichels and Hank Smith work cooperatively during a spellinglesson in Mrs. Stevens' class at Fort Wright Elementary. THANKS TO JENNY STEVENS
Dr. TerriCox-Cruey,superinten-dent of theKentonCountySchool Dis-
trict, is featured in Ken-tuckyTeacherMagazineasthe Teacher Leader of theMonth.
Cox-Cruey is in her sec-ondyearassuperintendentfor the Kenton Countyschool district. Prior tothat, she served as deputyand assistant superinten-
dent in the district andwasexecutive director and di-rector of special educa-tion. She worked for 13years in the Covington In-dependent school districtas a teacher, director ofspecial education and gen-eral director of alternativeprograms.
Cox-Cruey named TeacherLeader of the Month
CommunityRecorder
Cox-Cruey
United Way of Ken-tucky praised Julia Good-man, Beechgrove Elemen-tary, and the Kenton Coun-ty School District for pio-neering the Born LearningAcademy, a program thathelps young children andfamilies.
The program has beenso successful, Toyota Mo-tor Manufacturing Ken-tucky Inc. announced it isdonating $115,000 toUnitedWay to pay for the expan-sion of the early childhoodlearning initiative to10 ele-mentary schools across thestate.
Born Learning teachesparents how to turn every-dayoccurrences into learn-
ing experiences .
Goodman’s work recognizedCommunity Recorder
United Way of Kentucky honored Julia Goodman ofBeechgrove Elementary for her work with the BornLearning Academy, a program that helps young childrenand families. Pictured are Doug Eberhart, president ofUnited Way for Kentucky; Dr. Jaesook Gilbert,representing Northern Kentucky University; JuliaGoodman; Gov. Steve Beshear; Amy Neal, representingSuccess by 6; and Will James, president of Toyota inGeorgetown. THANKS TO TERESAWILKINS
A6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
COVINGTON — Five seniorsrepresenting four sports signedwith three colleges Nov. 16 in theHoly CrossHigh School gymnasi-um. The numbers were impres-sive no matter what, but evenmore so considering all five of theathletes are going to NCAA Divi-sion I programs, a rarity for aschool as small as Holy Cross.
“It’s an absolute joy as an edu-cator,” said HC athletic directorAnne Julian. “I feel like a proudparent seeing them achieve theirgoals and their dreams, and reallyrepresenting their school and ev-eryonethathelpedthem.Theygetit done on the field and the class-room.”
Basketball center Tony Camp-bell signed with Ohio University.Softball player Madyson MorancommittedtoJamesMadisonUni-versity. Maddie Staubitz joinedthe rowing teamat theUniversityof Louisville.
Two baseball stars will go D-I,as Connor Callery committed toOhio and Blake Tiberi to Louis-ville.
The baseball team has won 51games the last two years and wasAll “A” state runner-up threeyearsagowhenCalleryandTiberiwere freshmen.
“They’ve started since theywere freshmen,” saidMikeHoltz,HC’s formerheadcoachwhogaveway to Pat Ryan when Holtz be-came principal at Holy Cross.“We’ve had freshmen contributeat the varsity level but not asmuchasBlakeandConnordid. It’srare to have one Division I player
on the team, but to get two in oneclass is incredible, and I’m veryproud of them.”
Moran, amainstayat shortstopfor the Indians, missed a bigchunk of last season to injury.
Campbell isstartinghissecondseason with the Indians aftertransferring in. Campbell, a 6-foot-8 center, is generally consid-ered the top player in NorthernKentucky and helped the Indiansto the All “A” state title last year.
“We’re excited that we’ve hadhim for a summer and a presea-son,” said HC head coach ErikGoetz. “Lastyearhebecameeligi-ble a daybefore our first game, soit’s been great to have him in thepreseason. He’s really improvedthis year.”
Campbell was best last year atblocking shots and hitting perim-eter shots. Goetz expects him tobe more forceful around the bas-ket on offense this year.
Ohio won the Mid-AmericanConference tourney last year and
went to the NCAA Sweet 16. Butfirst, Campbell wants a big yearfor the Indians.
“Wehavea toughschedule,”hesaid. “We’ll play those toughgames and come back and try towin our region.”
Staubitz was a former starterin goal in soccer and a veteranhoops player for the Indians, butwas forced to give up both sportsafter a series of concussions.Staubitz got into rowing with theCincinnati Junior Rowing Club,one of the top teams in the Mid-west, and competed on a third-place teamat thenationalchampi-onships. The rowing club trains atthe Licking River.
“I had interest in it before andwhen I couldn’t play sports any-more, I gave it a try,” she said.“(The CJRC) has great coachesand an awesome program. Theymake it really easy to do well.”
Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber.
Indians celebrate five D-I signingsBy James [email protected]
Holy Cross had five Division I signees Nov. 16: From left, Connor Callery(baseball, Ohio), Madyson Moran (softball, James Madison), TonyCampbell (basketball, Ohio), Maddie Staubitz (crew, Louisville), BlakeTiberi (baseball, Louisville). JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Two Simon Kenton High School seniors signed let-ters of intent for college sports last week.
Samantha Eudy signed with Alderson-Broaddus College in DivisionII Nov. 16. Eudy was a leader of the volleyball team who was EighthRegion runner-ups. THANKS TOWILLIAM EUDY
Pioneers move on
Simon Kenton senior Kevin Cooper signed to wrestle forTennessee-Chattanooga Nov. 16, 2012. Cooper was an undefeatedstate champion last year and is looking to win again this season. Heis with parents Jeanne and Mark. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Basketball season is fallinginto place as winter approaches.Games start Nov. 26 in NorthernKentucky. Here is a look at localteams:
Calvary ChristianTom Douthit takes over as
head coach for the Cougars, whowere 2-26 last year. Theyhave sixseniors on the roster.
Calvary hosts Augusta Thurs-day, Nov. 29, to start the season.
Covington CatholicThe Colonels were 17-14 last
year and 35th District runner-up.They return four starters and
add a lot of depth from the juniorvarsity and freshman teams thisseason for second-year headcoach Scott Ruthsatz.
Junior point guard Nick Ruth-satz returns after averaging 19points per game last year. Otherreturning starters are seniorguard Nick Fredrick, senior cen-ter Zack Tobler and senior for-ward Sawyer Pauly. Tobler aver-aged 12.3 points per game andFredrick 8.7. Fredrick led theteam with 53 threes made.
Leading the newcomers aresophomore center Bo Schuh, ju-nior center Mark Schult and ju-nior forward Ben Heppler.
The Colonels’ goal this year isto continue an uptempo style onoffense and improve on defense.
Cov Cath has a challengingschedule this year, playing atClark County Tuesday, Nov. 27.CovCathplaysTaftDec.1andhasits home opener Dec. 7 againstPendleton County. The Colonelswill play in the Lloyd holidaytourney Dec. 27-29 and will be inthe Scott County showcase Jan.17-19.
Covington Latin
HeadcoachGeneMorrisonre-turns everyone from last year’steam, which finished 7-20.
The teambuilds around seniorforward Mitchell Blewett, whoput up some of the best numbersin the state last year, averaging27points and13.3 rebounds a con-test. Blewett has a chance to beatDavid Justice’s school scoringrecord this year.
Senior Dorien Clark led theteam with 3.5 assists a game lastyear and really improved lastseason, Morrison said. Clark av-eraged 13 points a game. SeniorBenKnapmeyer, awingandpointguard, averaged 13.4 points agame.
Adam Green, who missed lastseason to injury, is strong on de-fense, rebounding and perimetershooting and could be a key con-tributor.
“We hope to improve on lastseason’s record,” Morrison said.“I think our perimeter play willbe better on offense and defense.Our rebounding should be solid
and improved from last season.We learned a lot from last seasonand hope to pick up from thereand begin the season ready toplay.”
TheTrojans start the seasonatWilliamstown Tuesday, Nov. 17,and at Villa Madonna Dec. 3. TheTrojans will play in the SilverGrove holiday tourney Dec. 27-29.
HolmesJason Booher has a strong
core of returners as he puts theBulldogs into position for a re-gional title run. Booher, in histhirdyearasheadcoach,was23-7lastyearand44-18 in twoseasons.
Three returning seniors setthe pace, as senior guard B.J.Coston averaged 10.2 points agame last year and senior guardDaQuan Palmer posted 9.6 a con-test.SeniorChrisEnglemonaver-aged 4.6 points a game.
Sophomore James “Beetle”Bolden, a 6-foot point guard, haspotential to be one of the best10th-graders in Kentucky, Booh-er said. Bolden averaged 3.4points a game last year.
Junior Quinton Chames, a 6-4post player, comes in from HolyCross to add some needed size tothe Bulldogs. Booher said insidesize is his main concern, and theteam’s strengths are quickness,speed and three-point shooting.
Holmes starts the year atNewport Tuesday, Nov. 27 andhosts Lloyd Friday, Nov. 30. TheBulldogs will have a home tour-nament Dec. 21-22 then travel toOrlando Dec. 27-29.
Holy CrossThe Indians had one of their
best-ever seasons last year, win-ning the All “A” state champion-
South Kenton hoopsteams hit the courtBy James [email protected]
Tony Campbell hits a shot last year during the All “A” state tourney. FILEPHOTO
Scott senior Nick Jackson, right,leads the Eagles this year. FILEPHOTO
See HOOPS, Page A7
NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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ship and finishing with a28-3 record. The cam-paign ended prematurelywitha triple-overtime lossto Covington Catholic inthe 35th District Tourna-ment.
Erik Goetz, who re-turns for his seventh yearasheadcoachwitha113-73record, returns a solidcore from last season asthey try to build on lastyear. Senior Tony Camp-bell, a 6-foot-9 center, hassigned with Ohio Univer-sity.He ledNorthernKen-tucky in rebounding andblocked shots last year inhis first season with theIndians. He was namedNKY defensive player ofthe year. Senior guardChristian McClendon wasanall-conferencepick lastyear.
Freshman guard Mar-kel McClendon and seniorguard Burt Pouncy havegreat quickness on the pe-rimeter and will help theIndians keep their uptem-po style of play, Goetzsaid. Seniors Travis Gab-bard, Nate Cox and BlakeTiberi add long-rangeshooting. Senior Will Kno-chelman, a 6-7 center,adds depth inside.
Holy Cross starts theseason Dec. 4 at Newport,then plays at Cooper Dec.7 in a key early test. HC’shome debut is Dec. 8against Lloyd.
LudlowThe Panthers were 14-
14 last year and werechampions of the North-ern Kentucky AthleticConference in DivisionIII. Head coach SteveHart returns and set up anambitious schedule, start-ing at home against New-
port Central CatholicTuesday, Nov. 27, and con-tinuing Friday, Nov. 30,against Conner. Ludlowwill alsobe in theLloyd In-vitational Dec. 27-29.
ScottThe Eagles went 15-15
last season for Brad Carr,who returns for his ninthseason with a 132-107 rec-ord.
The Eagles have de-signs on district and re-gional titles this year withaveteran team, ledbysen-ior forwardNick Jackson.Jackson, 6-foot-3, aver-aged 16 points and sevenrebounds a game last sea-son. Jackson can play sev-eral sports and is equallycomfortable shooting out-side and playing biggerthan his height inside.
Scott returns fourstarters and most of itskey bench players fromlast season. Senior guardEric Pouncy averaged sixpoints and two assists agame. He is a very quickplayer and will need tolead on both sides of thefloor at point guard, Carrsaid.
SeniorguardJoshFeltsaveraged 10 points andtwo rebounds a game. Heshot 47 percent fromthree-point range andCarr is looking for him tobeamorecompleteplayerthis season.
Pete Ohmer and 6-foot-7 Luka Jovici wasseniors who will look toadd to the mix this year.Jovici is a foreign ex-change student from Lux-embourg.
Carr said the teamshould be athletic anddeep this season, and astrong shooting team. Thecoachsaidakey to thesea-son is for the team to showtoughness in the face ofadversity and step up itsdefense.
Scott starts the seasonat Ryle Monday, Nov. 26and has its home openerWednesday, Nov. 28against Silver Grove.
Simon KentonThePioneerswere 23-8
last year and had a heart-breaking one-point loss toGallatin County in theEighth Region tourna-ment. SK won the 32ndDistrict championshipand graduated 1,000-pointscorer Cody ChambersandRyanMullen from thebackcourt. Chambers av-eraged 18 points a gameandMullen eight.
SK returns three start-ers, senior guard AndrewSampson, senior guardNick Ayers and seniorguard Riley Barnes.Sampson averaged 13.4points a game, Barnes 8.5and Ayers 7.3. Other re-turners with experienceinclude 6-foot-5 seniorcenterBrandonYanke,6-3junior guard BrenanKuntz, 6-2 junior forwardTaylor Morrison and 6-4sophomore guard NoahRobinson.
Trent Steiner returnsfor his 10th year as headcoach with a 135-128 rec-ord. He said the team’sstrengths are perimetershooting, defensivelength and quickness, andexperience and depth.Post play is the main pre-season concern.
SKhosts BooneCountyto open the season Tues-day, Nov. 27.
HoopsContinued from Page A6
This Week’s MVP» Simon Kenton foot-
ball team for completing a9-4 season in theregional fi-nal in 6A.
Catching Up» Beechwood graduate
and Cold Spring native Ty-ler Fangman representedtheIndianaUniversityEastmen’s basketball team onthe Mount Vernon Naza-rene University A+ Auto-brokersHoliday Invitation-al all-tourney team on Nov.2 and 3. Fangman, a sopho-more guard, scored a then-career-high 22 points inboth games of the tourna-ment.Fangmanthenposteda new career high with 24points as the Red WolvesbeatNorthwesternOhio98-75 in their home opener onNov. 6.
» Freshman SydneyMoss, aBooneCountyHighSchool graduate, nearlyhad a triple-double in herGator debut Nov. 9 as hernine points, 10 reboundsand nine assists helped theUniversity of Florida wom-en’s basketball team to a 71-49 season-openingwin overFairfield in the O’ConnellCenter. Moss is averaging8.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and
4.7 assists in her first threegames.
» The University of No-tre Dame women’s crosscountry team finished 15thin theNCAAChampionshipNov. 17 in Louisville. The15th-place finish for thewomen’s squad was thehighest showingsince2005,when the Irish took sev-enth. Notre Dame was ledby a wave of runners thatcrossed the finish line to-gether. Sophomore GabbyGonzales (Ryle graduate)finished 97th.
College notes»Northern Kentucky
University men’s basket-ball started 0-3 throughNov. 17, losing 65-61 to SanDiego, 76-56 to Tulsa, and56-52 to Siena. NKU willplay at Ohio State 4:30 p.m.Saturday,Dec.1, andatTex-as Tech 7 p.m. Tuesday,Dec.4.TheOhioStategamewill be televised on the Big10 Network.
» The NKU women’steam lost 65-53 to WesternKentucky to drop to 0-3.NKUhosts its home opener7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27against Youngstown State.
» The Thomas MoreCollege men’s cross coun-try teamfinished31st at theNCAA Mid-East Regional.Thomas More finished 31stout of 49 teams. The Saints
were led by junior MattWurtzler (Roger Bacon) in33rd place with a time of26:17.5.AlsorunningfortheSaints were freshmanAlexHenn (Lloyd Memorial) in184thwith a time of 28:55.0,freshman Jacob Condon(Covington Catholic) in198th with a time of 29:10.2,freshman James Booth(Colerain) in 286th with atime of 31:14.5, freshmanAaron Fuller (Holy Cross)in 288th with a time of31:15.1, sophomore LoganPattison-Knutson (Bowl-ing Green, Ky.) in 300thwithatimeof31:48.2andju-nior Joel Daley (High-lands) in 332nd with a timeof 34:48.2.
The Thomas More Col-legewomen’scrosscountryteam finished 43rd in theregional. Senior Celia Ar-linghaus (Holy Cross) ledthe Saints as she placed122ndwith a time of 25:25.5Also running for ThomasMore was junior KelseyHinken (St. Henry), whofinished 230th with a timeof 27:20.6, freshman CaseyMcCauley (Floyds Knob,Ind.) in 292nd place with atime of 28:54.6, freshmanTori McCarty (Bardstown)in 322nd place with a timeof 31:00.2 and freshman Ju-lie Mapes (Greensburg,Ind.) in 326th place with atime of 31:23.6.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
Covington Catholic lost28-13 to Highlands in the4A regional finals, itsninth-straight loss to theBluebirds. Cov Cath fin-ished 9-4 for the season.
Blake Bir threw for 167yards and one touchdown,a nine-yard pass to SamDressman. Bobby Be-atrice had a 15-yard scor-ing run in the third quarter
to pull the Colonels withineight points at 21-13.
Cov Cath committedfour turnovers, which hurtits cause. Cov Cath waslimited to 249 yards of-fense but held Highlandsto 284 in turn.
Bir ended the seasonwithmore than 2,800 yardspassing and 38 touch-downs.
Simon Kenton lost 47-9toScottCounty in theClass6A regional final. SK fin-
ishes with a 9-4 record.Scott County rushed for
312 yards against the Pio-neers. Senior AndrewSampson rushed for 179yards for the Pioneers, in-cluding a 67-yard touch-down.
Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber and checkout more photos from the CovCath game at cincinnati.com/blogs/preps.
Covington Catholic’s Sam Burchell (33) tackles Highlands running back Zach Harris duringtheir football game Nov. 16. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Colonels, Pioneersousted from playoffsBy James [email protected]
A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012
Malala Yousefzai. MA-LA-LAYOU-SEF ZAI. Remember this15-year-old Pakistani schoolgirl’sname. This fall she was shot inthe head and neck by gunmenwho judge that the education ofgirls is morally wrong. (Westernculture, including Christianity,isn’t fully past such an assess-ment. As far as religious denom-inations limit women’s full par-ticipation, how can we gloat overany superiority to fundamental-ist Islam?)
Malala is now at Queen Eliza-beth Hospital, Birmingham,England, which treats war casu-alties and specializes in trauma.Remarkably, she is showing nosigns of brain damage, althoughshe will be in the hospital formonths and need skull recon-struction. One of the bulletschipped her skull, but didn’tpenetrate her brain. More luckthan Congresswoman GabrielleGiffords.
Yousefzai has spoken out for
the rights ofgirls and wom-en to attendschool sinceshe was 11. Sheposted a BBCblog in 2009about oppres-sion under theTaliban regime.Since she wasshot, Pakistanisthroughout thecountry have
moved beyond their religious,ethnic and political comfortzones to speak for the rights ofgirls and women. Her witnessgives heart to her classmates inthe Swat region and throughoutPakistan in the face of the vio-lence and poverty that destroysschools and can frighten offstudents and teachers. Girlsexult: I want to be a doctor. Iwant to be a teacher.
Politicians were afraid tocriticize the Taliban; it was left
to Malala and her colleagues toact. (Throughout U.S. politicians’debates and stump speeches thisfall, I heard little enough aboutthe concrete issues of impor-tance to me: health care andimmigration law reform, hunger,carbon emissions, environmen-tal protection. “Nuns on the bus”logged miles where candidatesfeared to tread.)
WhenMalala’s father Ziaud-din Yousufzai, head of herschool, was coming to Englandto see her, she asked him tobring her textbooks. What weremy concerns as a 15-year-oldstudent at Notre Dame Acad-emy?My first term paper onDostoyevski’s “Idiot,” a novelabout too-damaged and too-innocent souls. Terror at know-
ing no one I could ask to myjunior prom. Gratitude for find-ing at last a lunch table-full offriends to belong to.
Last Christmas, I gave mynieces copies of Orfan Pamuk’s“Snow,” full of the mysteries,terrors and politics of being ayoung woman in a countrywhere choices are life-and-death. From a brief conversationat mom and dad’s house, I couldtell that Paula, at 22, headinghesitantly into some sort ofenvironmentalist career, “got it.”
Psalm 72: For he will havepity on the weak and save thelives of the poor. From oppres-sion he will rescue their lives, tohim their blood is dear.
MA-LA-LA.
Vickie Cimprich is a Northern Ken-tucky Catholic lay woman. Her book“Pretty Mother’s Home – A Shake-ress Daybook” focuses on life in thesurprisingly egalitarian ShakerVillage of Pleasant Hill, Ky.
Remembering Malala Yousefzai
VickieCimprichCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
In this election cycle, thequestion was raised as towhether a child conceived inthe horrible act of rape shouldbe killed by abortion.
Capital punishment for theinnocent child for the criminalact of the father ignores theinviolable principle that allhuman beings have an inalien-able right to life.
The woman who has con-ceived a child by the violent
act of rapeneeds under-standing, en-couragement,and support byfamily, friendsand the entirecommunity. Anabortion can-not and willnot remove thesuffering fromsuch traumanor providethe woman
relief from the violence ofrape.
“I soon discovered that theaftermath of my abortion con-tinued a long time after thememory of my rape had faded.I felt empty and horrible,”recalls Jackie Bakker, a victimof rape, as reported in Cele-brate Life, published by Amer-ican Life League.
“Rape and incest victimsactually suffer considerablyfrom the abortion. What aresome of the symptoms of rape?The woman feels dirty, guilty,sexually violated, down onherself, angry, and fearful orhateful toward men; she mayexperience sexual dysfunction,or feel she has lost control ofher life,” explains David C.Reardon, director of Eliot In-stitute for Social SciencesResearch. He explains thatthese are the same symptomsof abortion. “So instead ofcuring the problem, we areintensifying the same symp-toms by offering abortion.Abortion, then, is a ‘cure’ thatonly aggravates the problem.”
As reported by LifeSiteNew-s.com, rape victim ShaunaPrewitt, in an open letter,writes:
“Although I would not be
able to articulate it for months,I was experiencing a mostcurious emotion toward the lifegrowing inside of me, an emo-tion that both enlivened me andcaused me to experience anintolerable shame. You see, tomy surprise, I did not altogeth-er hate the life growing insideof me. Instead, I felt a sort ofkinship, a partnership – per-haps the kind that only devel-ops between those who havesuffered together – but, never-theless, I felt a bond.”
“One of the greatest thingsI’ve learned is that the rapist isnot my creator, as some peoplewould have me believe. Myvalue and identity are not es-tablished as a ‘product of rape,’but as a child of God,” claimsRebecca Kiessling, who is the“product” of a rape, and whoauthored the pamphlet “Con-ceived in Rape: A Story ofHope.”
“As someone who reallycares about rape victims,”continues Kiessling, “I want toprotect them from the rapist,and from the abortion, and notthe baby. A baby is not theworst thing that could everhappen to a rape victim – anabortion is.”
Georgette Forney, co-foun-der of Silent No More Aware-ness Campaign, in an interviewwith LifeSiteNews, states thatmost “women are having abor-tions because they don’t feelthey have the support systemto have the child.”
The message society is giv-ing to women today, said For-ney, is that women aren’tstrong enough to handle anunplanned pregnancy. “In allhonesty,” she said, “women arethe stronger of the two sexes;we can move mountains whenit comes to protecting our chil-dren.
“We’re taking away fromwomen the ability to dig deepdown and find the depth ofcharacter and strength to carefor our children.”
No matter how conceived, achild is a unique and preciousgift from God.
Fred H. Summe is vice president ofNorthern Kentucky Right to Life.
Does rape justifyabortion?
Fred H.SummeCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other
topics important to you in the Recorder. Include your name, address andphone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clar-ity.Deadline: Noon MondayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be pub-
lished or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
So far this year, only thestate of New York reports ahigh incidence of influenza, orthe flu. So, just what does $25and a needle stick (vaccine)buy me?
If you are at least 65 yearsold the vaccine cuts your riskof death in half over the fluseason. The same study alsofound flu vaccine lowered therisk of hospitalization forstroke and heart disease – cutby 20 percent – and reducedhospitalizations for pneumoniaand influenza (30 percent).
If you are over the age of sixmonths, your flu shot helpsprotect all your fellow humansfrom the flu and its complica-tions. This benefit is called“herd immunity.” Getting backto what is in it for you as anindividual, a healthy vaccinatedadult under 65 years old hasfewer feverish illnesses (20percent), fewer days of lostwork, fewer health providervisits and less antibiotic use.
For children over six monthsas well as adults, the vaccinereduces likelihood influenzaillness by 50 to 70 percent.Children between ages 2 and 4had fewer trips to the emergen-cy room. And their vaccinestatus is associated with fewerER trips for their older sib-lings.
Somewhat less protection(40 to 50 percent) is reportedfor the chronically ill, who maystill benefit in reduction ofhospital admissions for heart
disease, pneu-monia andstroke. A high-dose vaccine isavailable forthe elderly.Data on wheth-er it is betterthan the reg-ular vaccine isexpected soon.
Pregnantwomen are
vulnerable to more severeillness when they catch the flu.Many studies have shown thesafety of the vaccine in preg-nant women. The Center forDisease Control recommendsall pregnant women get thevaccine.
Of health workers in 2010, 63percent got vaccinated. Theymay have done themselves andtheir patients a favor. Studiesof NewMexico long-term carefacilities have shown a 42 per-cent reduction in health workersick leave, and reductions inpatient flu outbreaks and death.We start shedding viruses a dayor two before we develop symp-toms. So even doing the rightthing and staying at home whensick may not protect your pa-tients as much as your gettingvaccinated.
Does the vaccine “give methe flu?” It may seem to, sincethe vaccine is given in the sea-son for viral illnesses. But lessthan 1 percent of people withinjectable vaccine get flu-likesymptoms (fever, aches) after
the vaccine. After getting thevaccine protection takes a weekor two to develop and even thenis not 100 percent protection(generally 50 to 70 percent).
It is a misconception that thevaccine causes the flu. Somealso fear Guillaine-Barré, atemporary neurologic weak-ness made infamous with the1976 swine flu vaccine. A re-view published this year hasfound this rare syndrome mayhappen in two per million dos-es, with no increased frequencyin people under 50 years old.
Last year pharmacists andnurse practitioners at a largepharmacy chain vaccinatedabout 5.5 million people. Themajority of people still getvaccinated at a doctor’s office.In a recent year 43 percent ofAmericans were vaccinated.Medicare and many privateinsurance plans cover the vac-cine.
It is not possible yet to pre-dict the severity of flu thisseason. Over the past 30 yearsinfluenza annually has causedaround 200,000 hospitalizationsand between 3,000 and 49,000deaths. A needle stick and $25can reduce your missed daysfrom work, cut your risk ofhospitalization and death, andprotect friends, family and thechronically ill around you. It isyour choice.
Dr. Carl Gandola is with St. Eliza-beth Physicians’ internal medicineoffice in Covington.
Flu vaccine worth needle stick
Carl GandolaCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
U.S. SenatorsMitchMcConnellWashington, D.C., phone: 202-224-2541Local phone: 859-578-0188Website: http://mcconnell. asenate.gov.Rand PaulWashington, D.C., phone: 202-224-4343Local phone: 859-426-0165Website: http://paul.senate.gov
U.S. HouseFourth DistrictWashington, D.C., phone: 202-225-3465Local phone: 859-426-0080
State RepresentativesAlecia Webb-Edgington, District 63
Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 Ext. 701Local phone: 859-426-7322Website: www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/h063.htmEmail: [email protected] Kerr, District 64Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 Ext.694Local phone: 859-431-2222Website: www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/h064.htmEmail: [email protected] Koenig, District 69Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 ext.689Local phone: 859-578-9258Website: http://www.adamkoenig.com/Email: [email protected]
State SenatorsJohn Schickel, District 11Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 Ext. 617Website: www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/s011.htmEmail: [email protected] Thayer, District 17Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 Ext.644Local phone: 859-621-6956Website: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/s017.htmEmail: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/Mailform/S017.htmJack Westwood, District 23Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 Ext. 615Local phone: 859-344-6154Website: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/s023.htmEmail: [email protected]
YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
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
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
SOUTHKENTONRECORDER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012
If you are looking for a funfood to try at home, pick up apomegranate. After peeling thetough outer skin, you will findsmall red jewels that are great toeat out of hand, add to a salad, orcombine with any number ofingredients for everything fromappetizers to entrees.
The edible portions of thefruit include the seeds and thearils or juicy translucent fleshsurrounding the seed. The whitepith and rind are not eaten.
Ripe pomegranates are some-what square in shape. Whenchoosing a pomegranate, chooseone that is heavy for its size. Thisindicates it has more juice. Alsochoose one that is free fromcracks.
Amedium-sized pomegranateprovides about 105 calories and is
a good source ofpotassium. It alsoprovides somevitamin C andfiber. There aresmall amounts ofother nutrients inthis fruit, too.
Pomegranatesalso have phy-tochemicals, orplant chemicals,that have been
shown to provide health benefits.The phytochemicals in pome-granates help reduce inflamma-tion in our bodies and protect ourcells from oxidation damage.
The antioxidants found inpomegranates and other redberries have been linked to re-ducing heart disease and cancerrisk.
The edible seeds can be re-moved by cutting off the crownend and lightly scoring the skinfrom top to bottom. Then breakopen the fruit. Once opened, theseeds can be easily removed byrolling your thumb over them toseparate them from the whitepith. Be sure to wear an apron orold clothes as pomegranate juicewill stain and be difficult to re-move.
Another suggestion to removethe seeds is to cut off the crownand score the skin. Then sub-merge the fruit in a bowl of wa-ter and divide it into sections.Roll the seeds from the pith whilethe fruit is submerged underwater. The seeds will sink and thepith and peel will float. Removethe pith and peel from the waterand drain the edible seeds
through a colander.Whole pomegranates should
keep well at room temperaturefor up to a week and in the refrig-erator in an air-tight containerfor up to three months. Refriger-ated seeds will keep for three tofive days or may be frozen for upto six months.
Juice from the pomegranatecan be frozen for long-term stor-age. When freezing, allow½-inchheadspace for expansion. Frozenjuice should be used within oneyear.
Brighten your dishes this falland winter with the colorful redarils of the pomegranate.
Diane Mason is county extensionagent for family and consumer sci-ences at the Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.
For a fun food, pick up a pomegranate
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES
The edible portions of the fruitinclude the seeds and the arils orjuicy translucent fleshsurrounding the seed. The whitepith and rind are not eaten.PROVIDED
The fifth annual “Evening ofHope … a Celebration of Life”took place Oct. 27 to benefit Can-cer Support Community (CSC,formerly The Wellness Commu-nity).
About 335 friends and sup-porters enjoyed an outstandingevening featuring the Pink Fla-mingos along with a cocktail re-ception, dinner, raffle and auc-tion.
Bill and Sue Butler were pre-sented the 2012 Celebration ofLife award in recognition oftheir longstanding support ofCancer Support Community’sfreeprogramsofsupport, educa-tion andhope for people affectedby cancer.
They play a key role in donat-ing space in the Lookout Corpo-
rate Center to make it possiblefor CSC to operate a facility inFort Wright to better serve peo-ple affected by cancer in North-ern Kentucky.
Cancer Support Communityhas offered programs at the FortWright location for 15 yearsthanks to the Butlers’ generos-ity, and have recorded approxi-mately 30,000 Northern Ken-tucky participant visits frompeople with cancer, their fam-ilies and friends, and cancer sur-vivors.
Co-chairs Marilyn and ChrisDolle led the planning for thisevent, along with committeemembers, Barbara Bushman,April Davidow, LindaGreen, BillKrul, Kelly Martin, Kathy Max-well, Leonard Stokes and LucyWard.
Cancer Support CommunityGreater Cincinnati-NorthernKentucky is dedicated to themission of ensuring that all peo-ple impacted by cancer are em-powered by knowledge,strengthened by action, and sus-
tained by community.Since 1990, CSC has provided
people with cancer, their fam-ilies and friends, and cancer sur-vivors with professionally ledsupport groups, educationalworkshops and presentations,healthy lifestyle programs in-cluding Cooking for Wellness,yoga, Tai Chi, creative expres-sion and other stress reductionclasses, aswell as social opportu-nities – all designed to comple-
ment conventionalmedical care,enhance quality of life and im-prove the recovery process.
All programs are available atno charge, with each individualparticipant choosing which ac-tivities to attend. Approximately250 programs are offered eachmonth at CSC’s Lynn Stern Cen-ter in Blue Ash and Fort Wright.
For more information, call859-331-5568, or visit www.Can-cerSupportCincinnati.org.
Marilyn and Chris Dolle, right, present a gift to Celebration of Life honorees Bill and Sue Butler. THANKS TO TORI LOWRY
Evening of Hope honors Butlers
Community Recorder
Lauren and Joe Hayes, of FortMitchell, participated in theEvening of Hope benefitingCancer Support Community.THANKS TO TORI LOWRY
Dick andRosalie
Hentz, ofUnion,
dance toThe Pink
Flamingosat the
Evening ofHope.
THANKS TO
TORI LOWRY
Couple supportsCancer SupportCommunity
B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012
FRIDAY, NOV. 23Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, 1W. RiverCenter Blvd.,Juried fair of fine art and finecraft by more than 200 artistsfrom across the country. Ceram-ics, glass, wearable art, jewelry,sculpture, painting, photog-raphy and more. $7. Presentedby Ohio Designer Craftsmen.614-486-7119; www.winterfai-r.org. Covington.
Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, 1028 Scott Blvd., Car-negie Galleries. Work of artistsKim Anderson, Scott Dooley,Ellen Hiltz, Terri Kern, CarrieLongley, Jessica Metzler, AlanPocaro, Robbert Robbins, RobertSchroeder. Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
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.
ExhibitsDividedWe Stood: NorthernKentucky in the Civil War, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Kentucky was a Mason-Dixonstate with an idealistic butunrealistic goal of neutrality.Learn how this had a far-reach-ing impact, tearing families andcommunities apart. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Flags By Brad Austin Smith, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,A 30-image series and reflectionon the presence of the Americanflag with the cultural constructof Cincinnati and its neigh-boring communities. 859-491-4003. Covington.
Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Crestview HillsTown Center, 2929 Dixie High-way, Fifteen-minute screenings.Cost varies per insurance plan.Financial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ments required. Presented byJewish Hospital. 513-686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. CrestviewHills.
Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Layout features Lionel trainsand Plasticville. More than 250feet of track. Patrons welcometo operate more than 30 acces-sories from buttons on layout.Through Jan. 13. Included withadmission: $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17; free ages 2 andunder. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.Scuba Santa, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Holiday decorationsthroughout Aquarium. Un-derwater Santa show alongsidesharks, shark rays and Denverthe Sea Turtle. Included withadmission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
Senior CitizensCanasta, 9 a.m.-noon, Elsmere
Senior Center, 179 Dell St.,859-727-2306. Elsmere.
SATURDAY, NOV. 24Art EventsWinterfair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, $7. 614-486-7119;www.winterfair.org. Covington.
Art ExhibitsNine, noon-3 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.
Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.Scuba Santa, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicSuper Bowl of Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl, 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 - Concerts500Miles toMemphis, 9 p.m.With Those Crosstown Rivalsand the Sugar. Doors open 8p.m., Madison Theater, 730Madison Ave., Cowpunk bandfrom Cincinnati. $10. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.
Music - JazzNew Sleepcat Band, 7 p.m.,Dee Felice Cafe, 859-261-2365;www.deefelice.com. Covington.
Music - RockRicky Nye and the Red Hots,9:30 p.m. Doors open 7 p.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., Free. 859-431-2201; www.southgatehouse-
.com. Newport.
SUNDAY, NOV. 25Art EventsWinterfair, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, $7. 614-486-7119;www.winterfair.org. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.
ExhibitsDividedWe Stood: NorthernKentucky in the Civil War, 1-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.Flags By Brad Austin Smith,1-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003. Coving-ton.
Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission: $7, $6ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17;free ages 2 and under. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Scuba Santa, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Includedwith admission. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
Music - AcousticDrew Lanius andWilly D, 8
p.m.-midnight, Shimmers Tav-ern, 1939 Dixie Highway, 859-426-0490; www.shimmerscom-plex.com. Fort Wright.
MONDAY, NOV. 26Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.-7p.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.
Senior CitizensGet Started with Gym andTom’s MondayMorningExercise Class, 10-11 a.m.,Elsmere Senior Center, 179 DellSt., 859-727-2306. Elsmere.
TUESDAY, NOV. 27Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Smoke-free. Familyfriendly. $6, $3 for first-timers.Presented by H & B Dance Co..Through Dec. 18. 859-727-0904.Fort Wright.
Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 6-7 p.m., Edge-wood Senior Center, 550 Free-dom Park Drive, Exotic rhythmsset to high-energy Latin and
international beats. $5. Present-ed by Zumba with Gabrielle.513-702-4776. Edgewood.Zumba Class, 7:30 a.m., TurkeyFoot Middle School, 3230 TurkeyFoot Road, Exotic rhythms set tohigh-energy Latin and interna-tional beats. All fitness levelswelcome. $5. Presented byZumba with Gabrielle. 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.
Health / WellnessWeight Loss Class, 6:30-7 p.m.,Hickory Grove Baptist Church,11969 Taylor Mill Road, $60 for12-week membership. First classfree. Presented by EquippedMinistries. 859-802-8965;www.facebook.com/equipped-ministries. Independence.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Shimmers Tavern, 1939 DixieHighway, Sing your heart outwith Kara. 859-426-0490;www.shimmerscomplex.com.Fort Wright.
Senior CitizensBingo, 12:30-3 p.m., ElsmereSenior Center, 179 Dell St.,859-727-2306. Elsmere.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise 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.
Health / WellnessWeight Loss Class, 5:30-6 p.m.,Lakeside Christian Church, 195Buttermilk Pike, $60 for 12-weekmembership. First class free.Presented by Equipped Minis-tries. 859-802-8965; www.face-book.com/equippedministries.Lakeside Park.
Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Pike St.Lounge, 266 W Pike Street,Hosted by Bree. 513-402-2733.Covington.
Music - JazzMike Darrah, 7 p.m., Dee FeliceCafe, 859-261-2365; www.dee-felice.com. Covington.
Music - RockBirdbrain Crash, 10 p.m.-1 a.m.,
Sidebar, 322 Greenup St., Coun-try/rock music. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-3456. Covington.
Senior CitizensTai Chi Beginner Classes,9:30-10:30 a.m., Elsmere SeniorCenter, 179 Dell St., Learn posi-tions and motions of one of theoldest forms of martial arts. Forseniors. 859-727-2306. Elsmere.Tai Chi Intermediate Class,10:30-11:30 a.m., Elsmere SeniorCenter, 179 Dell St., For seniorswho have already taken begin-ners classes and are looking tobroaden their knowledge of thismartial art form dedicated tomuscle-building and flexibility.For seniors. 859-727-2306.Elsmere.
THURSDAY, NOV. 29Art ExhibitsNine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., CarnegieVisual and Performing ArtsCenter, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Community DanceSwinGallery, 8-11:30 p.m.,Step-N-Out Studio, 721MadisonRoad, Complimentary beginnerEast Coast Swing lesson 8-9 p.mincluded with $5 cover chargefor dance. Dancing to music byDJ 9-11:30 p.m. All ages. Nopartner required. Family friend-ly. $5. Presented by SwinGallery.Through Dec. 27. 513-290-9022;www.swingallery.com. Coving-ton.
Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 6-7 p.m., Step-N-Out Studio, $55 for 10-classpunch card, $40 for unlimitedmonthly, $30 for 5-class punchcard; $8 drop in. First class free.859-291-2300; www.stepnout-studio.com. Covington.Jazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.-7p.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.
ExhibitsDividedWe Stood: NorthernKentucky in the Civil War, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.Flags By Brad Austin Smith, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 859-491-4003. Coving-ton.
Holiday - ChristmasHoliday Toy Trains, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Included with admis-sion: $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17; free ages 2 and under.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.
Karaoke and OpenMicExtreme Entertainment Ka-raoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., ShimmersTavern, 1939 Dixie Highway, Testyour voice against some of thebest singers in the area. 859-426-0490; www.shimmerscomplex-.com. Fort Wright.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Winterfair will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.23-25, at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center in Covington. Admission is $7; free forchildren 12 and under. Call 261-1500, for more information. Pictured are Jody Halsall andMary Halsall checking out a piece at the booth of artists Jeff and Stephanie Hutson. FILEPHOTO
Northern Kentucky University will present Grease Nov.29-Dec. 9, at the Corbett Theatre. For tickets, call859-572-5464. Pictured are sophomore Noah Berry asDanny with senior Harli Cooper as Sandy. THANKS TOWARREN
BRYSON
Polar Express Readings will take place 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 25-Dec. 23, at the Behringer-Crawford Museum in Covington. Call 859-491-4003. 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.
NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B3LIFE
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References:1. American Urological Association Foundation, Inc. 2011. Frequently AskedQuestions About Stress Urinary Incontinence. Retrieved from http://www.urologyhealth.org/SUI/_documents/_pdf/AUAF_SUI_FAQs.pdf
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Yesterday I was sortingthrough the boxes of out-door lights for our treesand wondering if we’regoing to have to purchasemore lights. The trees
have grownquite a bitsince lastyear, in-cluding asmall pot-ted ever-green thatRonWilsonof Natorp’s,our gardenguru, gaveme. I may
put that one on the side-board in the kitchen.
The holidays really arefast approaching, aren’tthey? Hanukkah, Christ-mas, Boxing Day andKwanzaa are all times tocelebrate family, friendsand food. I’ll be sharingmy best recipes, alongwith yours, so send yourfaves to me along with thestory of why the recipe isspecial.
Stovetop turkey potpie
What to do with thatleftover turkey? Make apot pie. This works wellwith chicken, too. Depend-ing upon how your turkeywas seasoned to beginwith, you may need moregarlic, thyme, etc.
3 cups cooked turkey orchicken, diced
1⁄2 pound hot sausage,cooked
1⁄2 stick butter1⁄3 cup flour1 teaspoon garlic1⁄4 teaspoon dried thyme14.5 oz. can chicken broth ormore, if needed
2⁄3 cupmilkSalt and pepper
Peas and carrots, as many asyou like
Good optional add-ins:sliced mushrooms,potatoes, etc.
Melt butter and stir inflour. Cook to get the rawtaste of the flour out, butdon’t let brown. Add gar-lic, thyme, broth and milk.Cook, whisking constantly,until slightly thickened. Itwill look a bit lumpy atfirst, but will smooth out.Add turkey, sausage andvegetables. Cook untilheated through, about10-15 minutes. Season totaste. Ladle over hotbaked biscuits that you’vesplit into two, or into puffpastry shells that you’vebaked ahead. You can alsoput the filling in a pieplate or casserole, cut outa puff pastry or pie doughtop to fit and pre-bake thetop. Lay on top of casse-role to serve.
To finish in oven:Pour mixture after it’s
cooked into a sprayed,shallow casserole. Topwith pie crust and bake at425 degrees until goldenbrown. You can also bakeit with a biscuit topping.Follow directions for bak-ing biscuits and use thattemperature: Put the bis-cuits on top of the pie andbake.
LimoncelloThis Italian lemon
liqueur is an elegant addi-tion to your party or din-ner drink offerings, but isexpensive to buy. Thegreat thing about this is itkeeps just about foreverin the freezer. SometimesI’ll mix limes and lemonstogether. Make now forgift giving. Check out myblog for photos.
2 generous pounds lemons,thick-skinned
4 cups good quality vodka3 cups sugar3 cups water
Pour vodka in largeglass jar. Remove peelfrom lemons with a vege-table peeler. Take off all ofthe pith – that’s the whitepart – from the peel as it isreally bitter. If you can’tget it all off, do the bestyou can. Place peel in jarwith vodka and cover. Letsit at room temperaturefor at least one week.Some recipes recommenda dark place. I like to leaveit out on my counter justto see the color changeand smell the lemon aro-ma when I open the jar.The vodka will take on thecolor and flavor of thelemon as it steeps. You canleave the lemon peels inthe vodka for a few weeks.Now bring the sugar andwater to a simmer and stir
until sugar dissolves andthickens a bit. Let cool andthen add that to vodkamixture and stir. Strainand put in pretty bottles.Seal and chill a month inrefrigerator (or a coupleweeks in freezer) beforeusing. To use, servestraight over ice chips,mix with sparkling wineor mineral water and alemon curl, toss with fresh
fruit, serve over icecream, frozen yogurt orsimple cake.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Use leftover turkey for easy stovetop pot pie
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Stove top turkey pot pie can help use up those Thanksgiving leftovers. THANKS TO RITA
HEIKENFELD.
BUYING A GIFTOF COOKWAREOR CUTLERY?Check out videos on my
site abouteating.com fortips on both.
The Salvation Army ismaking an appeal forsponsors to participate inits annual Adopt-a-Familyprogram.
This program providesChristmasgifts for low-in-come families who aresponsored by individuals,groups and companies.
Sponsors for Adopt-a-Family can specify thesize of family (or an indi-vidual) for whom theywillprovide gifts, and thereare no requirements as tohow much is spent on thegifts – that is left to thedis-cretion of the sponsors.
Once agreeing to spon-sor a family or individual,sponsors will be provided
with information that pro-vides a wish list of keyitems needed.
To learn more visitwww.salvationarmycincinnati.org and look forthe “Adopt-a-Family” fea-ture on the home page. In-terested parties can alsocall 513-762-5600.
Salvation Army seeks family sponsorsCommunity Recorder
B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012 LIFECE-000
0524
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(859) 341-8850 • www.ODKY.orgService Times
Sunday: 10:30am • Wednesday: 6:30pm
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
www.enquirermedia.com/careerchat
This is your opportunity to learn more about digitalsales, designer and developer positions available atEnquirer Media.
Join us for a Live Career Chaton Monday, August 27, 2012 from 11am-1pm
GET CONNECTED.. .TO YOUR NEW CAREER
Voices of the Common-wealth, a 50-voiceGreaterCincinnati chorus, willpresent “Of Thee WeSing,” a concert honoringthe country and the veter-answhohaveservedher,7p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, atHebron Baptist Church,3435 Limaburg Road, He-bron and 4 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 11, at St. John’s Unit-ed Church of Christ, 415Park Ave., Newport.
The all-American pro-gram features folk songs,
spirituals and patrioticnumbers accompanied bybeautiful photography ina multimedia presenta-tion. Inaddition, therewillbe special tributes andrecognitions.
All veterans and thosecurrently serving in thearmed forces will receivefree admission. For allothers, suggested dona-tions are $10 for adults; $5for students.
For more information,visit www.facebook.com/voicesofthecommonwealth.
Voices of theCommonwealthto performCommunity Recorder
When paying forsomething on the In-ternet, it’s very impor-tant to protect yourselfjust in case you don’t getwhat you’ve ordered.
Unfortunately, all toooften consumers usetheir debit card and end
up getting burned.That’s what happened
to Tonya Coffey of Fair-field Township, whoneeds to stay in touchwith her 28-year-olddaughter. Her daughterhas been in prison for thepast year and a half andstays connected to thefamily by telephone.
“The main factor hereis she has a 31⁄2-year-olddaughter that we have.For her sake we want tomaintain that communi-cation. That’s really im-portant to us and it’simportant to her. She hasa mommy and wants totalk to her,” Coffey said
Trying to save moneyon pre-paid calls fromprison, Coffey saw an adfrom a company claimingit could save her bigmoney on such calls.“They responded quicklyafter I made my $194payment. I subscribed toa two-year plan,” Coffey
said.But
Coffey raninto trou-ble withthe jail’sregularphonenetworkwhen shetried to usethis new
company’s service. “Thejail’s phone networkasked me a lot of ques-tions I couldn’t answer.So they would not permitme to have an account,”Coffey said.
The company Coffeypaid advertised a 100percent money-backguarantee. But althoughshe wrote them seeking arefund, she didn’t get it.Then she wrote them shehad contacted me andthat got her a reply.
“They did send me ane-mail back saying theywere having trouble withtheir claims processor,with technical issues, torefund the money andthey would be gettingback to me. That was thelast correspondence Igot,” Coffey said.
Coffey got that re-sponse back in June andsays now she can’t evenreach the company by
phone. “That’s no longerin operation. Any emailthat I now send themcomes back undeliver-able,” she said.
Unfortunately, Coffeypaid this company withher debit card so themoney came right out ofher bank account. Shedidn’t use a credit cardbecause she didn’t haveone. But if you’re plan-ning on buying some-thing over the Internet,you need to have a creditcard so you can disputethe charge with the cred-it card company. In thiscase, since Coffey didn’tget the service claimed –and failed to get thepromised refund – shecould have received hermoney from a credit cardcompany.
If you can’t qualify fora credit card, that shouldnot stop you. You can geta secured credit cardfrom a local bank. Forinstance, one local bankcharges $24 per year forsuch a card and allowsyou to deposit as little as$300 into a savings ac-count at the bank. Yourcredit line will be tied tothe amount of money inyour savings account.
The bank charge isrelatively modest whenyou consider the protec-tion it offers should youneed to buy somethingover the Internet.
Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12.
Protect yourself by using creditcard for Internet purchases
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
CELEBRATING 90 YEARS
Clara Taylor and Nola Nunnally traveled toJacksonville, Fla., to celebrate the 90th birthday oftheir sister, Norma Cook Ficke. Ficke is a 1940 graduateof Simon Kenton High School. PROVIDED
NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B5LIFE
CE-000
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• Wide selection of Christmas decor includinglarge and unique Santas, Elves and Nativities.
• Visit our ornament wall including many thatcan be personalized at no additional charge.
• Shop from more than ten decorated trees.
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We have everyday gifts including a children’ssection, ladies handbags, jewelry and accessories.
See our wide selection of Wendell Augustserveware and jewelry, cinda b and StephanieDawn handbags, Coton Colors and HappyEverything serveware.
Experience Greater Cincinnati’s 5,000 sq. ft.Experience Greater Cincinnati’s 5,000 sq. ft.Unique Christmas and Year Round Gift Store.
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The Girl Scouts Wilder-ness Road Council is look-ing for volunteers to serveas troop leaders for thehigh number of girlsthroughout Northern Ken-tucky who are on a waitinglist to become Girl Scouts.
Those interested in be-coming a mentor to girlsandvisiting newplaces cancontact Ruby Webster [email protected] or 1-800-716-6162.To learnmoreabout volunteer opportuni-ties visitwww.gskentucky.org .
Girl ScoutleadersneededCommunity Recorder
Question:Which varie-ty of Christmas tree willhold its needles the bestfor the holidays?
Answer: In Kentucky,many Christmas treefarmers plant white pineandScotchpine. Thewhitepine retains its needles,
which havea soft, flex-ible tex-ture. Thetrees areoftenshearedinto a pyra-midalshape,though thisoftenmakes thetree very
dense, which makes it dif-ficult to hang large orna-ments.
The Scotch pine’s nee-dles are shorter than thoseof the white pine and thecolor can vary frombrightgreen to dark green tosome trees that exhibitmore bluish tones. Thespecies retains its needleswell and resists drying.
Douglasfirs and Fraserfirs are also popularchoices at local tree lots.The Douglasfir has darkgreen or blue green nee-dles that are shorter andsofter than pine needles.
Shearing gives it a denserform than the Fraser,which is a naturally pyra-mid-shaped tree, witheven shorter needles thanthe Douglas. Both treeshave good needle reten-tion and a pleasant scent.Another fir that has beengrown locally in recentyears is the Canaan Fir,which also makes a great,soft-textured, pleasantlyscented tree. Spruces arealso sold, but they usuallydon’t hold their needles aslong as other species.
For the freshest tree,the ideal choice is one thathas been locally grown.It’s also fun to go pick outand cut your own treefrom a local Christmastree farm. The Kentucky
Christmas Tree Associa-tion has a list of membertree farms on their Website, bit.ly/kytreefarms.This site also provides de-tailed information abouteach variety of Christmastree.
If you plan to purchasea tree from a tree lot, itmight be better to pur-chase that tree early forthe purpose of getting it inwater and out of dryingweatherconditionsassoonas possible. Once you getyour tree home, it’s a goodidea to cut off one or twoinches from the bottom ofthe trunk. Place the tree ina bucket of warm waterand store it away fromdryingsunorwind,prefer-ably in a cool garage or en-closed sun porch where
the water in the bucketwon’t freeze.
Oncebrought inside the
house, be careful to placeyour tree away fromsources of heat such asfireplaces, stoves, heatregisters or radiators.Keeping the thermostatset at a lower temperaturewill help to prevent thetree from drying out tooquickly. Keep the treewell-watered. A fresh treecan easily drink agallon ormore of water each day, sousing a tree-stand thatholds at least that muchwater will make your jobeasier.
Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.
It’s time to pick out a tree
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
COMING UPDecorating with Natural Materials for the Holi-
days: 10 a.m. to noon Thursday, Nov. 29, Boone CountyExtension Service. Cost: $10 a person (must be paid to beregistered). Call 859-586-6101 for details.Plants for the Holidays: 9:30-11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec.
5, Boone County Extension Office. Free, but call 859-586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone
The Scotch pine’s needles are shorter than those of the white pine and the color can varyfrom bright green to dark green to some trees that exhibit more bluish tones. FILE PHOTO
B6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012 LIFE
NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approvalto revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electric service and gas service for residential and commercialcustomers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers is ($0.061391) per hundredcubic feet and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s currentmonthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is $0.003093 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is$0.001036 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000761 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.
Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers would increase to ($0.039396) per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customerswould remain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric cus-tomers would decrease to $0.001988 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.001104per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would increase to $0.001070 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.
The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commissionmay order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers otherthan the rate in this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed decrease in electric revenues of approximately $0.72million or 0.23% over current total electric revenues and an increase of $1.41 million or 1.55% over current gas revenues.
Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing ofnotice of the proposed rate changes request leave to intervene. The motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Com-mission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the requestincluding the status and interest of the party. Intervenors may obtain copies of the application and testimony by contactingDuke Energy Kentucky through Ms. Kristen Cocanougher, Duke Energy, 139 East Fourth Street, 1212 Main, Cincinnati, Ohio45201-0960. A copy of the application is also available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 4580Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018.
CE-0000534360
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INDEPENDENCEArrests/citationsChristopher E. Schilling, 28, 6531Sugarcamp Dr., executed Ken-ton County warrant at Declara-tion Dr., Nov. 4.
Destinny G. Page, 32, 33 Hide-away Dr., executed CampbellCounty warrant at 977 RegalRidge Rd., Nov. 5.Tammy A. Peko, 40, 6368 Stone-mill Dr., executed KentonCounty warrant at StonemillDr., Nov. 2.Adam N. Davis, 27, 1790 Bridle-path, speeding 5 miles overlimit, DUI, wanton endanger-ment, driving on DUI suspend-ed license at Carrie Way, Nov. 6.Justin B. Egan, 28, 946 RegalRidge, executed Boone Countywarrant at Jimae Ct., Nov. 7.Tracy L. Strunk, 33, 44 Circle Dr.,executed Boone County war-rant at Regal Ridge Rd., Nov. 7.Ruthie J. Montel, 33, 4209Beechgrove Dr. #4, executedBoone County warrant at 4209Beechgrove Dr., Nov. 6.
Incidents/investigationsTheftTelevision stolen at 563 AstoriaCt., Nov. 6.Cash and electronics stolen fromcar at 1922 Appeals Ct., Nov. 5.Purse stolen from car and bicyclestolen from property at 2105Stone Harbor Ln., Nov. 6.Trash can stolen at 998 Cherryk-noll Ct., Nov. 8.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt 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.
Jean AdamsJean Catherine Adams, 91, of
Covington, died Nov. 8, 2012, atRosedale Manor in Covington.
She had retired from NewportNational Bank.
Her husband, Robert Adams;brother, William F. Harker; sister,Jane Harker; and a grandchilddied previously.
Survivors include her sons,William Adams of Fort Mitchelland Barry Adams of Houston,Texas; five grandchildren; andeight great-grandchildren.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: Rosedale Manor,4250 Glenn Ave., Covington, KY41015.
Wallace AllenWallace B. Allen, 93, of Lake-
side Park, died Nov. 9, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.
He was a retired fire inspectorwith Insurance Services of Ohio,a volunteer with the Fort Mitch-ell Fire Department, initiatedFire Safety Program for localschools and graduated from theUniversity of Cincinnati with adegree in chemical engineering.
Survivors include his wife,Gloria Allen of Lakeside Park;daughters, Bonnie Duffey ofCincinnati, Yvonne Hemphill ofHampton, N.H., Joni Burns ofAlexandria and Terri Turner ofIndependence and Vikki Rose ofCrescent Springs, 11 grand-children and four great-grand-children.
Memorials:www.autismspeaks.org.
Judy AllphinJudy Allphin, 73, of Corinth,
died Nov. 8, 2012, in Edgewood.She was a former school bus
driver for Grant County Board ofEducation and Boone CountyBoard of Education, and attend-ed the Sherman Baptist Churchin Dry Ridge.
Survivors include her hus-band, Ronald G. Allphin ofCorinth; sons, Bill Allphin ofBurlington, Alvin Allphin ofCrittenden, Kenny Allphin ofDry Ridge, Michael Allphin ofErlanger, and Ronald Allphin Jr.
of Fort Mitchell; daughter, AnnaEllis of Erlanger; brothers, EddieCook of Utah and Terry Cook ofUnion; 18 grandchildren; andnine great grandchildren.
Burial was in Hill Crest Ceme-tery in Dry Ridge.
Memorials: Parkinson’s Foun-dation, 1359 Broadway, Suite1509, New York, NY 10018.
Werner AndersonDr. Werner Willard Anderson,
93, of Villa Hills, died Nov. 10,2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.
He served in the Army Med-ical Corps, operated a generalpractice in Brainerd, Minn., andtrained in psychiatry andworked in Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky.
A daughter, Sara Anderson,died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Linda McDyer; first wife, JuneAnderson; Thomas Anderson,Steven Anderson, Mark An-derson, Kim Anderson and JoelAnderson; daughters, KristiAnderson and Sheryl Anderson;15 grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.
Memorials: Red Cross, 2111Dana Ave., Cincinnati, OH45207.
Louis ArlinghausLouis Raymond Arlinghaus,
79, of Covington, died Nov. 11,2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.
He had retired from realestate and was a member of St.Augustine Church, where he hasbeen a lector and a bingovolunteer.
His wife, Alyne Emma Neu-haus, and a son, Dennis Arling-haus, died previously.
Survivors include his son,Louis R. Arlinghaus Jr. of Jack-sonville, Fla.; daughters, PaulaHainley of Lakeside Park, PamYahl of Guilford, Ind., RoseNoetzel of Florence, JoyceRoberts of Erlanger, Mary Vicarsof Covington; brothers, JohnnyArlinghaus and Carl Arlinghaus;16 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Latonia.
Memorials: St. AugustineSchool in memorial of the Louis
and Alyne Scholarship Fund,1839 Euclid Ave., Covington, KY41014.
Ruth BerrianRuth V. Berrian, 85, of Coving-
ton, died Nov. 10, 2012, at herresidence.
She was a member of theNewport First Church of theNazarene.
Her husband, the Rev. HaroldF. Berrian Sr., died previously.
Survivors include her son, theRev. Harold F. Berrian Jr.; daugh-ters, Janice Hill and CharleneDixon; six grandchildren; eightgreat-grandchildren; and broth-er, the Rev. David J. Wooten.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.
Memorials: Newport FirstChurch of the Nazarene, 830York St., Newport, KY 41071.
Charlette BrinkerCharlette M. Brinker, 84,
formerly of Covington, diedNov. 13, 2012, at her residence.
She was a member of St. Johnthe Evangelist Church in Coving-ton.
Her brothers, Clem Jr., Budand Frank Brinker; sisters, AnnaMay Huiel, Jeanette Laugguth,Ruth Brinker and RosemaryBrinker, died previously.
Survivors include her greatnieces and nephews.
Burial was at St. John’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Kenton CountyAnimal Shelter, 1020 MaryLaidley Road, Fort Mitchell, KY41017 and St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 262 DannyThomas Place Memphis, TN38105.
Mary BrinkmanMary L. Brinkman, 89, of
Covington, died Nov. 14, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was a member of St.Benedict Church.
Her husband, Jess Brinkman,died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Donna Jansen of Chattanoo-ga, Tenn.; sons, Tom Brinkmanof Covington, Tony Brinkman ofCleves, Ohio and Chuck Brink-man of Villa Hills; brother, CarlVocke of Lakeside Park; 15grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
Interment was in the Chapelof the Risen Christ in Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.
Memorials: St. BenedictChurch, 338 East 17th St. Coving-ton, KY 41014.
Esther DehnerEsther Marie Dehner, 83,
formerly of Fort Mitchell, diedNov. 6, 2012, in a nursing homein Cleveland, Tenn.
Her sisters, Sarah Brewsterand Priscilla Bingham, and abrother, the Rev. David Dehner,died previously.
Survivors include her brothers,the Rev. Paul Dehner of Camp-bellsville, Bill Dehner of Lexing-ton and James Dehner of Flor-ence.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park.
Dorothy FunkeDorothy M. Funke, 100, of
Erlanger, died Nov. 2, 2012, ather residence.
Her husband, William G.Funke, and two sons, John R.Funke and Larry A. Funke, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her children,William J. Funke, Paul G. Funke,Dorothy F. Hayes; siblings, AnnaMae Middendorf, RobertSchulte and Joseph Schulte; 23grandchildren; and 48 great-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. John Ceme-tery.
Memorials: St. Pius X Church.348 Dudley Road, Edgewood,KY 41017 or to Notre DameAcademy, 1699 Hilton Drive,Park Hills, KY 41011.
Barbara GarrettBarbara Jean Garrett, 81 of
Covington, died Nov. 10, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Florence.
She enjoyed cooking, shop-ping, traveling, and the sun-shine in Florida.
Her husband, Grady Garrett,and a daughter, Lori Garrett,died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Darlene Yuellig of Hills-boro, Ohio; Diane Larsen ofTaylor Mill; and Robin Ruark ofEdgewood; brother, Larry Bal-lard of Dry Ridge; 11 grand-children, and eight great-grand-children.
Interment was in Floral HillsCemetery.
Garrett HuffGarrett “Phil” Huff, 88 of
Dayton, died Nov. 7, 2012, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He was a laboratory analystfor Procter & Gamble, worked atthe DAV in Cold Spring, and wasa member of F&AMMAYOLodge No. 198 in California andHenry Barnes Lodge in Dayton,was was a Mason and an Armyveteran of World War II.
His wife, Alene Huff, andbrother, Nat Huff, died previ-ously.
Survivors include his daugh-ter, Sherry Reis of Dayton; sons,Gary Huff of Independence, andJerry Huff of Brooksville; sixgrandchildren; and severalgreat-grandchildren.
Burial was in Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.
Memorials: Shriner’s BurnsInstitute, 3229 Burnet Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45229.
Lorraine HurttLorraine Anne Hurtt, 86, of
Cold Spring, died Nov. 9, 2012, atBaptist Convalescent Center inNewport.
She was a homemaker.Her husband, Robert A. Hurtt,
and a granddaughter diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Kimberly A. Bergelt ofFlorence and Lisa Roberts ofCincinnati; sons, Michael Hurttof Cold Spring, Glenn Hurtt ofCovington, Douglas Hurtt ofLucas, Texas and Mark Hurtt ofDayton; eight grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Catholic Charities,Diocese of Covington, 3629Church St., Covington, KY 41015.
Alice JonesAlice Mae Philpot Jones, 96,
of Bixby, Okla., formerly ofLatonia, died Nov. 13, 2012, inOklahoma.
She was a homemaker and amember of Latonia BaptistChurch.
Her husbandWalter Jones,and a son Harold Jones, died
previously.Survivors include her son,
Lowell Jones of Bixby, Okla.; fivegrandchildren; 12 great-grand-children; and three great-great-grandchildren.
Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.
EreleneMarshallErelene Marshall, 85, of
Erlanger, died Nov. 12, 2012.She was retired from Fort
Mitchell Country Club.Her husband, Donald H.
Marshall; son, Donald “Wookie”Marshall; and brother, MastonWard, died previously.
Survivors include her children,Jackie Hixson, Debbie Barnes,Vickie Tomlinson, Lon Marshall,Chuck Marshall, Dan Marshall ,Jamie Marshall; 20 grand-children; and 29 great-grand-children.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery.
YvonneMastersYvonne Marie “Bonnie”
Masters, 74, of Erlanger, diedNov. 9, 2012, at St. ElizabethEdgewood.
She worked worked for theKroger Co. in marketing andwas a volunteer with St. HenryChurch in Erlanger, where shewas a parishioner.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Kathy Kappes and SherryLong of Independence; son,David Masters of London, Ky. ;sisters, Mary Lou Secrist ofCincinnati and Sandy Cox ofLehigh Acres, Fla.; 10 grand-children; and six great-grand-children.
Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Covington.
Memorials: St. Henry Church.
NenaMooreNena Moore, 90, of Edge-
wood died, Nov. 9, 2012.She was a homemaker and
member of Calvary BaptistChurch.
Her husband, Herbert E.Moore Sr., died previously.
Survivors include his sons,Herbert E. Moore Jr. and CharlesT. Moore; three grandchildren;and four great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
Memorials: Alzheimer’sAssociation, 644 Linn St., Suite1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.
James PlummerJames R. Plummer, 76, of
Edgewood, died Nov. 12,2012.His wife, Carol A. Plummer,
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B7
NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B7LIFE
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Margaret Conry, 25, andDaniel Zapp, 24, both of Ritt-man, issued Nov. 1.
Elizabeth Schomaker, 58, andThomas Schomaker, 56, both ofTaylor Mill, issued Nov. 1.
Erin Black, 37, of Walton andJames Reynolds, 40, of Flor-ence, issued Nov. 2.
Dani Darnell, 44, of Newportand Kenneth Waites, 47, ofCovington, issued Nov. 2.
Shana Sapen, 26, and Domin-ic Sloan, 43, both of Covington,issued Nov. 2.
Christina Abbott, 37, andMichael Rowch, 41, both ofCincinnati, issued Nov. 2.
Lindsay Wilke, 25, and Brad-ley Wiggins, 27, both of Cres-cent Springs, issued Oct. 24.
Harriet Haines, 63, of Masonand Charles Wills, 62, of NewAlbany, issued Oct. 24.
Mary Sanders, 53, of Coving-ton and Timothy Wilson, 51, ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 24.
Susan Watts, 43, and RobertDurik, 44, both of Covington,issued Oct. 24.
Traci Volpenhein, 34, andSteven Barton, 35, both ofCovington, issued Oct. 25.
Jamie Daniels, 35, of Erlang-er and Johnny Turner Jr., 42, ofCrescent Springs, issued Oct.25.
Karen Black, 42, and DouglasKelley, 43, both of Covington,issued Oct. 25.
Angela Evans, 36, and Leslie
Knox Jr., both of Columbus,issued Oct. 26.
Cheniqua Peterson, 32, andDemico Golden, 25, both ofColumbus, issued Oct. 26.
Maggie Wilhoit, 27, andAndrew Roe, 28, both of Edge-wood, issued Oct. 26.
Marie Carrasco, 40, andAlejandro Diaz, 32, both ofFlorence, issued Oct. 26.
Amber Kuhl, 32, of Florenceand Anthony Stoeber, 27, ofCold Spring, issued Oct. 29.
Courtni Collins, 22, of TaylorMill and Jacob Hatfield, 22, ofRyland Heights, issued Oct. 29.
Stephanie Puckett, 48, ofHamilton and Gerald Kinnin Jr.,39, of Covington, issued Oct.29.
Lindsay Free, 22, and Richard
Lang, 24, both of Independ-ence, issued Oct. 29.
Starlia Miller, 27, and DamienCash, 24, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 29.
Lori Sears, 43, and RobertBeer Jr., 42, both of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 29.
Karen Ross, 48, and EricJarman, 52, both of Covington,issued Oct. 30.
Jennifer McKinley, 25, ofCrestview Hills and ZacharySilbernagel, 32, of Taylor Mill,issued Oct. 30.
Stephanie Flynn, 25, andCharles Fry, 27, both of Cincin-nati, issued Oct. 31.
Brandy Adkins, 22, of FortMitchell and Derrill Tackett, 22,of Independence, issued Oct.31.
Karen Winstead, 57, ofCincinnati and William Ger-hardstein, 68, of Park Hills,issued Oct. 31.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
died previously.Survivors include his daugh-
ter, Cyndi Brucato; son, StevePlummer; six grandchildren; andsister, Shirley Plummer.
Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery.
Memorials: St. Pius X Church,348 Dudley Road, Edgewood,KY 41017.
Lorraine PollittLorraine Skidmore Pollitt, 83,
of Burlington, died Nov. 12,2012, at St. Elizabeth Florence.
She had retired from DeltaSkychef, and enjoyed her winterhome in Sarasota, Fla., biking,the beach and traveling.
Her husband, Cary “June”Pollitt, and brother, Robert“Bobby” Skidmore died previ-ously.
Survivors include her sisters,Rachel Jackman of Edgewood,JoAnn McHargue of Erlangerand Coreine Miley of NorthCanton, Ohio.
Interment was in HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Lifeline Ministries,4115 Dixie Highway, Erlanger,KY 41018.
Beverly ReadnourBeverly Readnour, 60, of
Morning View, died Nov. 11,2012.
Her parents, Charles Read-nour and Mildred Taylor-Whit-ley, died previously.
Survivors include her sons,Glenn Perkins and CharliePerkins; four grandchildren; andbrother, Larry Readnour.
Mark RobinsonMark A. Robinson, 53 of
Independence, died Nov. 9,2012, at his residence.
He was a lab technician forGeneral Electric in Evendale,Ohio, where he also invented apatent, and was a 1977 gradu-ate of Campbell County HighSchool.
His brother, James Robinson;father, Dewey Robinson; andmother, Hazel Robinson, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Christine Robinson of Independ-ence; son, Brian Robinson ofFort Mitchell; daughter, AmyRobinson of Covington; sister,Brenda Morgan of Waltonstepmother, Eula Robinson ofTaylor Mill; and a grandchild.
Burial was in the EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Michael RobinsonMichael D. Robinson, 59, of
Covington, died Nov. 11, 2012, at
St. Elizabeth Edgewood.He was an auto mechanic.Survivors include his sons,
Michael J. Boles and DawayneRobinson, both of Covington;daughter, Jennifer Boles ofCovington; brother, ThomasRobinson; and four grand-children.
Virginia RodgersVirginia Rodgers, 93, of Fort
Mitchell, died Nov. 6, 2012, ather residence.
She was a homemaker, and amember of Blessed SacramentChurch, St Mary’s Ladies Society,Golden Age Social Club, Tri-CitySeniors and Fort Mitchell Sen-iors.
Her husband, Virgil “Stoney”Rodgers, died previously.
Survivors include son, RickRodgers; four grandchildren;three stepgrandchildren; andeight great-grandchildren.
Interment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Blessed SacramentSchool, 2407 Dixie Hwy., FortMitchell, KY 41017.
Anne SaulisburyAnne C. Bradhold Saulisbury,
94, of Covington died Nov. 10,2012, at Woodcrest Manor inElsmere.
She was retired from Notre
Dame Academy as a cafeteriaworker; was a member of theAltar Society at the CathedralBasilica and enjoyed to playingbingo.
Survivors include many niecesand nephews.
Burial was at St. Cecilia Ceme-tery.
Memorials: St. Cecilia Church,5313 Madison Pike, Independ-ence, KY 41051; American Can-cer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 or Juve-nile Diabetes, 8050 HosbrookRoad, Suite 314, Cincinnati, OH45236.
Fay SpencerFay Spencer, 75, of Erlanger,
died Nov. 7, at her residence.A daughter, Patricia Wilson,
died previously.Survivors include her children,
Charles and Sammy Spencer,Jenny Gibson and MadelineButts; 10 grandchildren; 18great-grandchildren; brother,Bradley Brewer; and sisters,Mildred Turner and MarjorieHolland.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.
Gerald StaleyGerald B. Staley, 72, of Morn-
ing View, died Nov. 8, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.
He was a carpenter, a press-man for U.S. Playing Card, amember of St. Patrick Parish,and enjoyed fishing, huntingand University of Kentucky.
Survivors include his wife,Veronica Hoffman Staley;daughters, Veronica Pingel ofVilla Hills, Rachel Jones of Flor-ence; and Amanda Lauer ofCalifornia; sons, Gerald Staley ofMorning View and Adam Staleyof Independence; sisters, KateMaus of Southgate and MickeyKoury of Laguna Woods, Calif.;and 11 grandchildren.
Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Morning View.
Memorials: St. Patrick Parish,3285 Mills Road, Taylor Mill, KY41015 or American DiabetesAssociation, 644 Linn St., Suite304, Cincinnati, OH 45203.
Margarita TomlinsonMargarita Tomlinson, 83, of
Erlanger, died Nov. 11, 2012.She was a retired cashier for
Rinks, Shillito’s and Kmart.A daughter, Jewell Pope, and
granddaughter died previously.Survivors include her daugh-
ters, Sharon McCracken andDianna Tomlinson Naugle; son,Randy Tomlinson; sister, Provi-dence “Provie” Stanton; eightgrandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
Memorials: St. ElizabethBreast Cancer, 1Medical VillageDrive, Edgewood, KY 41017.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B6
B8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • NOVEMBER 22, 2012 LIFE
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As much as I love them, Ican’t look at a package of ani-mal crackers without flinching.Why? Well, sit back because I’mgoing to tell you.
It all startedon the first dayof kindergarten.We were givenconstructionpaper name tagswith an animalcracker glued onfor decoration.The teacher hadus sit cross-legged on thefloor while shegave a little
welcome speech that I must nothave been listening to veryclosely because I was busyeating the animal cracker off ofmy name tag. Well, more likegnawing, since I didn’t evenbother to take it off. What I didhear, however, quite plainlywas, “Make sure to wear yourname tags to school tomorrow.”
I looked down at mine inhorror. There was nothing but abig, wet slobber mark where theanimal cracker used to be.
Well, now I’d done it! Obvi-ously, I couldn’t go back toschool because I’d eaten theanimal cracker off of my nametag. Only 5 years old and my lifewas ruined. It was just the firstday and already I’d flunked out.
Mother was ever-practical.“We’ll just buy a box of animalcrackers and glue one on toreplace the one you ate,” shereasoned. More panic ensuedbecause I couldn’t rememberexactly what kind of animal hadbeen on the name tag. I justknew that if I showed up atschool sporting a monkey-shaped animal cracker insteadof the buffalo-shaped one I wasissued, the teacher was going tonotice and send me to the prin-cipal’s office where I wouldpromptly be hooked up to “thepaddling machine.” (This wasan urban legend my great-grandmother conjured up.)Nothing she said could convinceme that I wouldn’t get gradedon that sort of thing.
On the way home fromschool we stopped at Enslen’sgrocery and bought a box ofevery brand of animal crackers.Then, we agreed that this was amatter of such grave impor-tance, we wouldn’t do anythingmore until Daddy came homefrom work. Surely, he’d knowwhat to do.
After dinner, my father sort-ed through the cookies and laidone of each shape side by sideacross the dining room table.Using the magnifying glass thatUncle Charlie had given me forChristmas, I pored over eachone. It was impossible to besure. Was it the hippo or theelephant? The camel or thewater buffalo? The tiger or thebear? Howmy parents got me
to settle on one without gettingthe Fort Thomas Police Depart-ment’s sketch artist involved,I’ll never know.
While the replacement ani-mal cookie dried on my name-tag, I spent a restless night inmy canopy bed tossing, turningand going over different scenar-ios in mymind. I just knew thatMrs. Pogue was going to greetme at the door asking: “MarsieHall, is that a buffalo on yournametag? Where is the elephantthat was assigned to you? Whathave you done with it? Speakup! What’s that you say? You ateit? Do you realize what you havedone? You are a disgrace to themorning kindergarten. Pack upyour crayons and get out. Neverdarken the door of Robert D.Johnson grade school everagain!”
Mother drove me to schoolthe next day. I wanted her towait and keep the car runningso I could make a quick escape,but the teacher never noticed.
Imagine that!For more pet care tips, visit
www.marsiesmenagerie.com. Ifyou have any ideas for futurestories please contact MarsieHall Newbold [email protected].
Marsie Hall Newbold operateswww.marsiesmenagerie.com, whereshe provides pet care tips and more.
Animal Crackers in my soup, psyche
Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE
They all might taste the same, but choosing the right animal crackerwas of the utmost importance to a young Marsie Hall Newbold.PROVIDED
TheSociety of St.Vincent dePaul and WLWT News 5 pre-sent the 11th Annual 5 CaresCoat Drive, which runsthrough Dec. 1.
Coat drive partners areGold Star Chili, City Dash,Kemba Credit Union, StarrPrinting and local fire depart-ments.
Drop-off locations acrossthe Tristate include at GoldStar Chili restaurants, KembaCredit Union branches, Stor-All, local fire stations, and oth-er locations. Items being col-lected are new or gently usedcoats, hats, scarves and gloves.
St. Vincent de Paul distrib-utes winter coats directly to lo-cal families, as well as provid-ing them to other local agen-cies that work with those inneed across the Tristate. Thegoal is to collect 4,000 coats.
Alongwithdonatingcoats ormaking a financial contribu-tion, volunteer time can be giv-en. Volunteers are needed tohelp sort, hang and distributethe coats.
For more information, visitwww.SVDPcincinnati.org.
Annualcoat driveunder wayCommunity Recorder
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CE-0000532353
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Special Black Friday DEALS!
THIS BLACK FRIDAY
our stores are CLOSED November 22to spend thanksgiving with our families
FREE BRUNCHprovided by
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convenientbudget terms
OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.
Ask about ourInterior Design Servicescall 513-774-9700 and talk to one of ourdesigners!proud sponsor of the Cincinnati Reds™
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Always TheLow Pricethat’s ourpromise!
Manufactured locallyright here inCincinnati
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Eddie Bears are back!
$39999B? DB?*
$1999*F.#
We GUARANTEE that we will beat any competitor’s priceon the same merchandise or it’s FREE!
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NormalBusinessHours:
with the purchase of any Perfect Sleeper mattress
10% OFFTake anadditional
Offer excludes Closeouts, Floor Samples, Tempur-Pedic®, i-Comfort®, i-Series®and “Special Black Friday Deals”Pedic® i Comfort® i-Series®and “Special Black Frid
for cash
CE-0000532355
T2
Serta mattresses aremanufactured righthere in Cincinnati!
We guarantee the #1 LOWEST PRICEon Serta Mattresses or it’s FREE!
ask your sales associateask your sales associate
20 mattress sets $599 or LESS!
Perfect SleeperSuper Firm
$411QUEEN
Sale $599 less free box spring -$188 =
Your ChoicePerfect SleeperLuxury Plush or Firm
Perfect SleeperLuxury Euro Top
Your ChoicePerfect Sleeper
Supreme Plush or Firm
$660 $760 $861QUEEN QUEEN QUEEN
Sale $848 less free box spring -$188 = Sale $948 less free box spring -$188 = Sale $1049 less free box spring -$188 =
with the purchase of any Perfect Sleeper mattress
48MONTHS!*NO INTERESTif paid in full in
on purchases of $3500 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card November23rd 2012. 30% deposit required. (not eligible for credit promotion) Interest will be charde toyour account from the purchase date if the promotional purchase is not paid in full$!*#!2 "5 412*#,+ )&&!*!12/6 32/2(% 10*!12, /'/!6/-6% !2 ,*1.%+ See store for details
Prior Sales Excluded. +With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on the Furniture Fair Gold Card. Offer applies only to single receipt purchases. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase if you pay the promo purchase amount in full within 48 months. If you do not,interest will be charged on the promotional purchase from the purchase date. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases and after promotion ends. For new accounts Purchase APR 29.99%. Minimum Interest Charge $2.00. Existing card holders should see their credit cardagreement for their applicable terms. Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing; is subject to change without notice; see store for details. Offer expires 11/23/2012. May not be combined with any other credit promotion offer. Discontinued and clearance merchandiseexcluded from promotions and credit term offers. Not responsible for typographical errors CE-0000532352