boone county recorder 031314
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BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your CommunityRecordernewspaper servingall of Boone County 75¢
Vol. 138 No. 22© 2014 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Boone CountyRecorder
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Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042ISSN 201108 ●USPS 060-780
Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder,3647 O’Hara Rd., Erlanger, KY 41018
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News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information
Contact usRITA’SKITCHENTry this warmingpotato soup for St.Patrick’s Day.See story, B3
EDUCATIONSchool board not infavor of POST.Full story, A2
Kris Knochelmann*www.SchnellerAir.com
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Will warm weather ever come?Will warm weather ever come?Be ReadyBe Ready
Schedule now for you A/C tune-upand get prime schedule!$85 A/C Tune-UP$85 A/C Tune-UP
HEBRON — The winterweather has been relentless,but the Boone County PublicLibrary is hoping to help resi-dents welcome spring withhealthy habits.
Spring intoHealth is11a.m.to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 15,at the library’s Lents branch,3215 Cougar Path, Hebron.
“We are kind of endeavor-ing to give some healthy liv-ing examples,” reference li-brarian Lynette Cookstonsaid.
The library will offer freesamples of healthy snacks,smoothies, chair massages,children’s activities, self-de-fense instructors, repre-sentatives from chiroprac-tors and more.
Prizes that “encourage ac-tivity,” like scooters for kidsand active games for adults,will be available for all ages.Those attending do not have tobe present to win.
This is the second year forthe event.While she’s not surewhere the idea originatedfrom, Cookston says “here atLents, we try to have several
community events during theyear and this is just one thatkind of developed.”
It’s a community outreachevent on a topic of interest,she said.
“I think most of us realizemany of us are too sedentaryand that has caused health is-sues,” said Cookston.
The library, she said, has anumber of resources “thatcan help people connect andget active.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at
@SSalmonsNKY
Spring into Health at Boone library
Reference Librarian Lynette Cookston holds a RipStik Ripster in front ofthe Boone County Public Library’s Lents branch. The Ripster will begiven as a prize at the library’s Spring into Health on Saturday, March15. STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By Stephanie [email protected]
continued work on PleasantValley Road, are both “criti-cal,” he said. He’s workingwith fellow members of theNorthern Kentucky Legisla-tive Caucus to get funding in-cluded in the budget.
“I’m cautiously optimisticwe may be able to,” saidSchickel.
Union City CommissionerDeanna Kline said she ad-dressed thematter at a recentlegislative caucus.
“It’s ahugeconcernforus,”she said.
Ky. 536 is a major compo-nent in the continued develop-ment of Union, and the pro-posed Union Town Center, a90-acre area near the inter-section of Mount Zion Roadand U.S. 42.
According to theTownCen-ter website, it’s consideredthe downtown of Union andconsists of an older businessdistrict along Old Union Roadand a potentially new busi-ness district at U.S. 42 andMount Zion Road.
Thecity is “reallybanking”on the project moving for-ward, said Kline.
“If we don’t get that nextphase of funding, it’s going tohold up the development ofthe Union Town Center.”
Union Economic Develop-ment Committee memberSteve Harper, chairman-electfor the Northern KentuckyChamber of Commerce, hasbeen to Frankfort with the
UNION — Funding for thenext phases of the long-await-ed Mount Zion Road projectwasn’t included in Gov. SteveBeshear’s proposed two-yearbudget, but local legislatorsand city officials are workingto make it a reality.
As previously reported,proposed plans are to recon-struct the existing two-laneroad to a three-lane urbanroadway from the beginningpoint on Hathaway Road tothe Old Union Road intersec-tion.
From that point eastwardto the Tiburon Drive area, afive-lane urban roadway isproposed.
Mount ZionRoad east of Ti-buron Drive will be recon-structed to a five-lane sectionby a separate project that willalso reconstruct the inter-change with Interstate 71/75.
According to the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet’s rec-ommended highway plan,$4.06 million is necessary forutilities, currently slated for2018, and $28.73 million forconstruction, currently slatedfor 2019.
State Sen. John Schickel(R–Union) said it was “a hugedisappointment” the fundingwas not included in the gover-nor’s budget. He was hopefulconstruction funding wouldbe allocated this year.
Two Boone County pro-jects, Mount Zion Road and
Governor’s budgetdoesn’t includeKy. 536 fundingBy Stephanie [email protected]
See BUDGET, Page A2
BURLINGTON — Quilts andbarnsare twoof themost recog-nizable and celebrated symbolsof rural America, at least as faras Joyce Foley is concerned.
“In my mind, the (BooneCounty)BarnQuiltTrail ties thetwo things together,” the Flor-ence resident said.
Foley will speak about thequilt trail at theupcomingmeet-ingof theBooneCountyHistori-cal Society, 7 p.m. Thursday,March 20, at the Boone CountyLibrary’s Main branch, 1786Burlington Pike, Burlington.
Foley, who started the BooneCounty Barn Quilt Trail, a com-munity service project of theFlorence Woman’s Club, is an
avid quilter herself. She got theidea for the trail after visitingAdams County, Ohio, where thebarn quilt trail movement be-gan.
“It got me really excited,”Foley said, thinking somethinglike that could be done in BooneCounty. She was busy at thetime, but in 2006, after finishinga two-year term as president ofthe FlorenceWoman’s Club, Fo-ley realized it was her opportu-nity.
The club approved the pro-ject and gave her $500 to getstarted.
She tasked herself with anumber of goals: celebratingquilting history, delightingtravelers, providing public art,involving younger generationsand aiding the county’s agritou-
rism.“I just want to make the
countyprettier,” saidFoley.Thetrail is also something that’sfree and open daily.
According toFoley, there aremore than 20 million quilters inthe United States.
“If they know there’s a barnquilt trail in Boone County,they’regoing toget off thehigh-way to go see it,” she said.
Now, 78 barns around thecounty are decorated withsquares that resemble a quiltblock.
“Viewing quilt blocks givesus a tangible sense of bygoneeras,” said Foley.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at
@SSalmonsNKY
The Raverty family displays this barn quilt patch on their “suburban Rabbit Hash” barn.THANKS TO PAT RAVERTY
Foley will discussBoone barn quiltsBy Stephanie [email protected]
TOUGH LOSS A6Conner goes to overtime
NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 K1
BOONECOUNTY RECORDER
NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
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To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.
Find news and information from your community on the WebBoone County • nky.com/boonecounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths .................. B7Food ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A9
Index
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chamber several timesduring the legislative ses-sion.
“This is justgoing to tieour hands to some extentin attracting developersto the Union Town Cen-ter,” said Harper. “We’llcontinue to work on that,but that does hurt us inour efforts.”
Developers typicallywant the infrastructure tobe in place to supporttheirdevelopments,Klinesaid. The road needs to beupgraded “to support thetraffic for the develop-mentwehopetogethere.”
She said the town cen-ter will be developed “but
I believe the only way it’sgoing to happen if isMount Zion Road getswidened,” she said.
Nancy Wood, spokes-woman for the KentuckyTransportation CabinetDistrict 6, said, “the Leg-islature can, and alwaysdoes, make amendmentsbefore enacting the planinto law.
“Unfortunately, thereare numerous transporta-tion infrastructure repairand improvement needsacross the state and notenough available fundingto support all projects.Many of the projects sub-mitted by each of thehighway districts don’tmake the recommendedhighway plan.”
The state is currentlyacquiring right ofway for
the Ky. 536 project, shesaid.
“In the recommendedhighway plan, while fund-ing for the (construction)phase is programmed forfiscal year 2019, the fund-ing source designation in-dicates that funding is notavailable at this time,”said Wood. “When fund-ing is available, the pro-ject will continue.”
At the March 3 UnionCity Commission meet-ing, Kline encouragedpeople concerned aboutthe matter to call theirlegislators.
Contact informationfor local legislatorscanbefound at the KentuckyLegislature website,lrc.ky.gov.
BudgetContinued from Page A1
The recent introduc-tion of a program thatwould screen, train andarm volunteer teachersand staff members hassparked discussionamongBooneCounty edu-cators about whether ornot it is appropriate.
The Boone CountySchool Board held awork-shop March 6 to discusssafety issues within theschools and the program,
School POST (ProtectingOur Students and Teach-ers), was a prominentpoint of discussion.
School Board Chair-woman Karen Byrd saidshe does not support theprogram because the ma-jority of the district’s edu-cators oppose the pro-gram. She said it is unlike-ly the board will considerintroducing it to schools.
POST was introducedlast month by BooneCounty Constable andfirearminstructorJoeKa-
lil.The program is closely
patterned after the Na-tional Armed Pilots Pro-gram and incorporateslessons learned by law en-forcementduring10yearsofstudysincetheshootingat a high school in Colum-bine,Colo. It is intended tobe amodel program start-ing in Kentucky, Kalilsaid, but could be adoptedanywhere in the U.S.
Volunteers would gothrough extensive screen-ings and training. Thosecarrying concealed weap-ons would remain uniden-tified to students, butwould know who else isarmed. Police dispatchwould know how manyparticipants are at eachschool. This would be inaddition to a school re-source officer (SRO) whois an armed deputy in theschools.
Byrd said she opposesthe program because shefeels “the training re-ceived is not anywheresufficient for what we’reasking people to do.”
She has concerns of in-creased liability and in-surance costs, as well.
“When we added(school resource offi-cers), liability costs in-creased. How much morewill this go up havingarmed people who are notas trained as those in lawenforcement,” she said.
Board member Ed
Massey voiced similarconcerns.
“Liability is not cov-ered andwould be a night-mare for the district,” hesaid. “Teachers did notsign up to be armedguards. Training is notsufficient. Schools are notairplanes. Flying is elec-tive, school is compulsoryand in the (armed pilotsprogram), pilots carryguns to protect the air-craft and are barricadedbehind a locked cockpit.”
Tom Haddock, presi-dent of the Boone CountyEducation Association onleave as a sixth-graderteacher at Conner Middleschool, said when he con-siders the POST program,he looks back on his yearsof training.
“Weapons were not apart of that formal train-ing, neither were psychol-ogy classes to train me onhow to take aim at a childwho’s family I know andwho I’ve instructed,” hesaid. “The things I wastaught were how to get achild to ask questions, towonder and to be cre-ative.”
Haddock said an edu-cator’s jobis toensurethatstudents are career andcollege ready, not to carryfirearms. He said addingPOST would “ask toomuch” of teachers whoare already overworked.
“To me, it’s also illogi-cal to assume that putting
more guns,where nogunsshould beallowed atall, willsolve theproblem,”he said.
Had-dock said amajority of hiscolleagues are opposed toPOST as well.
Cooper High SchoolPrincipal Michael Wilsonsaid that is certainly thecase at his high school.
“The one thing all of ushave incommon is the (de-sire for the) safety and se-curity of our students,” hesaid. “CooperHigh Schoolteachers overwhelmingoppose the idea of armingteachers with guns. Weneed to continue to workdiligently with all stake-holders on preventativemeasuresof the social andemotional well-being andmental health availabil-ity.”
School Board memberSteve Templeton, who hastwo granddaughters at-tending school in the dis-trict and a grandson whowill be starting schoolnext year, said he has a“real personal connectionwith safety of our schoolchildren.”
“I don’t think armingteachers is the correctpath,” he said. “Youwouldbe asking (teachers andstaff) to take the law intheir own hands. They areeducators not law en-forcement officers. WhenI first heard about thePOST program I had sev-eral ‘what-ifs’ come tomind. As this month haspast and as I have re-ceived numerous emails
from parents on both sideof the issue ... I have evenmore ‘what-ifs’ I am con-cernedwith. Is there a100percent solution? No, Iwish there were.”
Board member BonnieRickert said she and themajority of those she’sspoken to are opposed toPOST.
“Whether it’s POST orany other program, arm-ing our teachers is notgoodfor thestudents,”shesaid. “Our teachers havenot been trained for thatand 40 hours of training isnot going to preparethem.”
School Board memberMaria Brown agreed.Sheattended Kalil’s intro-duction presentation toPOST last month and hasdone “some extensive re-search on similar pro-grams.”
“I believe the greaterissue at hand is whetheranyone other than atrained police profession-alshouldbeallowedtocar-ry a gun in our schools, re-gardless ofwhich particu-lar program is being ex-amined,” she said. “Thepolice are trained exten-sively to respond in highstress, life-threateningsituations. I believe theamount of training neces-sary to adequately pre-pareateacherforsuchsit-uations issimplynot feasi-ble. The POST program inparticular has never beenimplemented and thereare just too many un-knowns to feel that it is aresponsible and safechoice for our schools atthis time.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
School board, educators oppose arming teachersByMelissa [email protected]
Rickert Massey Brown Templeton Bryrd
Are you registered?In much of Northern
Kentucky, theMay 20 pri-mary – not theNov. 4 elec-tion – will determine whorepresents the area inWashington,Frankfort, orin local government.
The registration dead-line for the primary isApril 21. You can check tosee if you’re registered –
or register – at www.sos-.ky.gov.
Recycling centerhas open house
BURLINGTON — Anopen house and ribboncutting for Boone Coun-ty’s new recycling build-ing is planned for 10 a.m.to 1 p.m. Saturday, March22,at thefacility, 3275Ma-plewood Drive, Burling-ton.
The event will be re-scheduled in event of badweather.
RSVP by callingMelis-sa Grandstaff at 859-334-3151 or Kelly Chapman at859-334-3629.
Union zoningrequest withdrawn
UNION — A request fora Union zoning mapamendment that wouldhave permitted a transi-
tional care facility hasbeen withdrawn
The request was for azoning map amendmentfrom Suburban Estates/Union Town Overlay toPublic Facilities/PlannedDevelopment for a 5.2acre property near theU.S. 42 and Brilliance Av-enue in Union, whichwould have permitted atransitional care centeron the property.
Boonespring Transi-tional Care Center, whichwould have been a part ofCare Spring Health Man-agement System, had ob-tained an option to pur-chase the 5.2 acres fromtheDrees Co. The proper-ty was originally ap-proved for multi-familyresidences as a part of theHarmony development.
A letter dated March 5from zoning consultantAnne McBride withMcBride Dale Clarion, a
planning zoning and con-sulting firm, notifiedBoone County PlanningCommission staff that therequest was being with-drawn.
PVA inspections setThe Boone County
Property Valuation Ad-ministrator’s office willinspectGunpowderTrailssubdivision, farms andnew constructionthroughout Boone CountyMarch 13-19.
Staff members will bein a marked vehicle andhave identification avail-able upon request.
For more information,contact PVA Cindy Ar-linghaus at [email protected].
BRIEFLY
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A3NEWS
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Students at St. Timothy Preschool are able to incorporatefun and games into their daily learning.
St. Timothy Preschool students Violet Main and Hayden Wright play a game of “Where’s the MatchingLetter?”THANKS TO DEB THOMAS
St. Timothy Preschool students Gracie Haines, Abby Leeand Sadie Kaiser have fun while playing at the sensorytable.THANKS TO DEB THOMAS
St. Timothy Preschool student JuliaWebster teaches the calendar activity forthe day.THANKS TO DEB THOMAS
FUN AND GAMES
A4 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
Gateway Community andTechnicalCollege andSullivanCollege of Technology andDe-sign in Louisville have createda transfer pathway thatwill al-low Gateway associate degreegraduates to obtain a bache-lor’s degree in advanced man-ufacturing technology fromSullivan.
“We are pleased to offer yetanother transfer pathway toour students,” said Laura Ur-ban,Gatewayprovost andvicepresident of academic affairs.“The agreement means thatstudents who meet the re-quired criteria will advanceseamlessly into the bachelor’sdegree program at Sullivan.
“The new pathway joinsmore than 250 other transferpathways thatGatewayhases-tablished with 20 colleges anduniversities throughout the re-gion,” Urban added. “For ex-ample, we have specific trans-fer pathways with NorthernKentucky University, ThomasMore College, Xavier, Univer-sity of Cincinnati, Universityof Kentucky, University ofLouisville, Eastern KentuckyUniversity and KentuckyState University to name afew.”
Under the transfer agree-ment, Gateway associate de-greegraduates in certainman-
ufacturing programs can re-ceive transfer credit for theirentire associate degree whenbeginning a bachelor’s degreeprogram at Sullivan. For fullcredit, graduates must have a2.0 GPA and a minimum com-pletion rate of 67 percent ofcredit hours attempted.
Three Gateway programsqualify for the transfer path-way:manufacturing engineer-ing technology, industrialmaintenance technology andelectrical technology.
Under a transfer agree-ment between the KentuckyCommunityandTechnicalCol-lege System and Sullivan, Ga-tewaystudentswhotransfertoSullivan will be awarded a$1,500 scholarship. The schol-arship is renewable annuallyuntil the student completes hisor her bachelor’s degree in ad-vanced manufacturing tech-nology. Sullivan will award upto 10 such scholarships a year.
Formerly known as theLouisville Technical Institute,SullivanCollegeofTechnologyandDesign isaprivate, career-focused college accredited bytheAccreditingCouncil for In-dependent Colleges andSchools and licensed to offerassociate and bachelor’s de-greesby theKentuckyCouncilon Postsecondary Education.
Gateway students cantransfer to Sullivan College
Scott makes Buterdean’s list
Rachel Scott, of Union,made Butler University’sdean’s list for the Fall 2013semester.
Scott is a professionalpharmacymajor.
Degree-seeking under-graduate students at But-ler who carry at least 12academic hours in a givensemester are eligible forthe dean’s list in the col-lege in which they are en-rolled. Students on the listare in the top20percent oftheir college, as deter-mined by the semestergrade-point average of alleligible students in eachcollege.
Coastal Carolinahonors locals
The following studentsmadethedean’s list for theFall 2013 semester atCoastal Carolina Univer-sity: Marinda Cornett, ofBurlington, ChristianMcNabb, of Burlington,
and Kelly Nichols, of Bur-lington.
To qualify for thedean’s list, freshmenmustearn a 3.25 grade-point av-erage, and upperclassmenmust earn a 3.5 grade-point average.
Florence studentactive at AshlandYoung Life
Anamarie Coors, ofFlorence, is a member ofYoung Life at AshlandUniversity.
YoungLife is anorgani-zation focused on JesusChrist, kids, relationshipsand leaders.
Coors is majoring incommercial art.
She is the daughter ofChristopher and TeresaCoors, and is a 2013 gradu-ate of Boone County HighSchool.
Burlington studentshines at Hanover
Brooke Glahn was oneof more than 300 studentswhoearneddean's listhon-ors for the Fall 2013 at
Hanover College. To qual-ify for the dean's list, stu-dents must have a grade-point averageof 3.5 orbet-ter.
Glahn, a first-year un-declared major, is thedaughter of Gary andMe-lissa Glahn of Burlington.She is a graduate of Con-ner High School.
Gonzales makesdean’s list
Gabriella Gonzales, ofFlorence, was named tothe dean’s list in the Uni-versity of Notre Dame’sCollege of Science for out-standing scholarship dur-ing the Fall 2013 semester.
Students who achievedean’s honors at NotreDamerepresent the top 30percent of students intheir college.
Gonzales is a 2011grad-uate of Ryle High School.
Boone pair honoredby Georgia Tech
Amy Foertsch, of He-bron, and Mitchell See, ofUnion, qualified for the
dean’s list at the GeorgiaInstitute of Technologyfor the Fall 2013 semester.
This designation isawarded to undergradu-atestudentswhohavea3.0or higher academic aver-age for the semester.
Hartfiel named todean’s list
Matthew Hartfiel, ofWalton, was named to thedean’s list for the Fall 2013semester at the CoastalCarolina University col-lege of science.
Boone studentsachieve dean’s liststatus
National College inFlorence and the Ameri-can National Universityonline program recentlyreleased the dean’s list forthe Second Fall 2013 term.
The following studentsearned a minimum grade-point average of 3.5 out ofa possible 4.0.
Adam Brown, of Bur-lington, Wayne Hampton,of Florence, Edward Ma-
honey, of Florence, An-drea Speaks, of Florence,Fatou Thomas, of Flor-ence, Teresa Batchelder,of Union, and SamanthaMcNamara, of Walton.
WKU honors localstudents
The following studentsmade the dean’s and presi-dent’s lists at WesternKentucky University forthe Fall 2013 semester.
Students making thedean’s list have a grade-point average of 3.4 to 3.79on a 4.0 scale. Students onthe president’s list haveGPAsof3.8 to4.0.Tobeeli-gible for the either list,students must have atleast 12 hours of course-work that semester.
Dean’s listBurlington: Keirsten I.
Cobb, Katelynn M. Hal-comb and Eric A. Zimmer.
Florence: Kristinna A.Mason, Victoria D. Langeand Erin B. Taylor
Hebron: Kristen M.Foltz and Logan T. Mitch-ell
Union: Barry W. Row-en, Nicole B. Stambaugh,Megan E. Shefchik, Kim-berly J. Hatfield, Ian T.RobinsonandStevenJ.Te-leky
Verona: Hannah M.Rodgers
Walton: Joanna K.Obied
President’s listBurlington: Cynthia A.
Tope, Kristen E. Arm-strong,KelliN.HogueandLindsey E. Hinken.
Florence: Jacob E.Booher, Emily L. Kemp,Alisha M. Hughes, EmilyM. Scheper, Kaylen N.Parker, Jennifer L. Case,Rachel M. Jones, Josie L.Plummer,CharlesH.Foltzand Allyson R. King
Union: Samantha F.Hawtrey, Margaret E.Clark, Kelly E. Tursic,RhiannonM. Jones, BenT.Koehler, Samuel T. Kirby,Kathryn M. Norman, Jus-tin A. Nolan, Morgan N.Cash,ChaseA.KnibbeandAnna K. Braun
Verona: Mackenzie C.Grubbs
Walton: Sarah N. Muff
COLLEGE CORNER
Community Recorder
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Miles Ard, of Burlington, is a student at Love Alive MontessoriPreschool in Richwood. Here, he practices with dressing frames.Love Alive is in Richwood Presbyterian Church and recently wasrecognized with the International Montessori Society’s School ofRecognition Award.THANKS TOMARCY THOMPSON
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A5NEWS
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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys basketball» Ryle fell 74-40 to Co-
vington Catholic in theNinth Region quarterfi-nals to finish 14-12. Tan-ner White had 15 points,11 in the first quarter, tolead the way.
» St. Henry lost 71-45to Newport CentralCatholic in the Ninth Re-gion quarterfinals. NickRechtin had 11 points.Jordan Noble scoredseven and Connor Kun-stek six. The Crusadersfinished 14-11.
Hall of Fame» Several former bas-
ketball players with tiesto Northern Kentuckywill be inducted into the
Greater Cincinnati Bas-ketball Hall of Fame onMay 7 at Receptions inFairfield.
They are: RickHughes (former ThomasMore player);Dan Flem-ing (former NKU play-er); Brady Jackson (for-mer NKU player); Ce-leste Hill (formerHolmes and Old Domin-ion star); and Joe Fre-drick (currentCovingtonCatholic assistant coachwho had a stellar careerat Cincinnati GreenhillsHigh School and the Uni-versity of Notre Dame).
Signings» Walton-Verona
High School pitcher/third baseman ChristianLohrhas signedwithTre-vecca Nazarene Univer-sity, anNCAADivision II
school located in Nash-ville, Tenn.
TMC Notes» Thomas More Col-
lege swept the Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence (PAC) Women’sBasketball Player andCoach of the YearAwards and had fiveSaints named All-PAC bythe conference’s headcoaches.
Sophomore guard/for-ward Sydney Moss wasthe Player of the Year.Moss is the second-straight and third over-all Thomas More wom-en’s basketball student-athlete to win the Playerof the Year. Head CoachJeff Hanswas named thePAC Coach of the Yearafter guiding the Saintsto the program’s third
undefeated regular sea-son (25-0, 18-0 PAC),their seventh-straightout-right PAC regularseason title and ninth-straight with at least ashare of the title.
Senior guard DevinBeasley and junior for-ward Jenny Burgoynejoined Moss on the All-PAC first team. As ofMarch 1, Beasley led thenation in assists/turn-over ratio at 6.03 and issecond in assists pergame at 8.0. Burgoyneleads the nation in fieldgoal percentage at 66.2percent as she is averag-ing17.2 points and 5.7 re-bounds per game. Seniorguard Katie Kitchen andjunior guard SydniWainscott were namedhonorable mention All-PAC.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
St. Henry senior Jake Plummer shoots the ball. NewportCentral Catholic beat St. Henry 71-45 in the Ninth Regionquarterfinals March 5 at the Bank of Kentucky Center.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
The ending was heart-breaking, but the heartsof Conner High Schoolfaithfulwerefull after theend of the season for theCougars’ boys basketballseason.
Conner suffered atough overtime loss toDixie Heights, 61-59,March 7 in the Ninth Re-gion quarterfinals at theBank ofKentuckyCenter.The Cougars finishedwith an 11-15 record butgot to celebrate their firstberth in the regional tour-nament since 2008. Sen-iors Samuel Hemmerich,Jacob Gilbreath, LandonLamblez, Will Ruholt, An-drew Way and AdamYeagergot toplayon floorof theNorthernKentuckyUniversity arena.
“I told them theychanged the culture ofConner High School,”head coach Jim Hickssaid. “Not only have youmade each other better,you have changed mindsand worked to get back tothis level, you havechanged the culture ofthis school. You have kidsnow wanting to come toourgames,studentsexcit-ed about when we play.That’s a testament to howhard they work.”
The Cougars had achance to win the game in
the final seconds of regu-lation, when Hemmerichdrove the baseline for alayup. In aplaywhichwasconsidered the best of theopening round by observ-ers, Dixie junior DrewMoore went sky-high toblock the shot of his tallerCougar opponent. Theball went all the way backto midcourt where play-ers from both teams
scrambled to get it. Con-ner got possession butcould only get off a des-peration three at thebuzz-er.
“It came down to theguy made a great block,”Hicks said. “Otherwise,we’d be screaming andhappy and watching thisgame(thesecondquarter-
Conner basketballreflects on regional trip
Conner senior Samuel Hemmerich, left, battles for the ballwith a Dixie player. Dixie Heights beat Conner 61-59 inovertime in the Ninth Region quarterfinals March 7 at theBank of Kentucky Center. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Dixie Heights’ Austin Schreck (3) battles for the rebound against Conner’s Landon Lamblez(25) and Nic Watts, left.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By James [email protected]
See BOYS, Page A7
BOONE COUNTY —Boone County lost 58-40to Notre Dame in theNinth Region quarterfi-nals to finish the season17-2. Macey Ford led theRebels with eight points.Sydney Foster, AlexisSwitzer and DallisKnotts all had sevenpoints apiece. Ford wasthe team's all-tourneypick in the regional.
Switzer scored her1,000th career point inthe third quarter.
The Rebels finished17-12 for the season andwere 33rdDistrict cham-pions.
Conner lost 65-55 inthe Ninth Region quar-terfinals to NewportCentral Catholic. Conner,which finished 15-16, ledby 10 points at halftimebutNewCath rallied for a19-3 run in the thirdquar-ter. Taylor Gambrel had13 points to lead the Cou-gars and was the team'sall-tournament pick.HunterHendricks had10andMadi Meyers nine.
Conner finished 15-16but played in the NinthRegion Tournament forthe first time since win-ning the region and play-ing in the Sweet 16 in2008.
St. Henry lost 67-52 to
Highlands in the NinthRegion quarterfinals.Jordan Miller had 13points, Savannah Neacenine and SamanthaHentz eight. The Crusad-ers finished 18-12 andwas 34th District cham-pions this season. Millerwas the team's all-tour-ney pick for the regional.
Walton-Verona fell 75-57 to Anderson County inthe Eighth Region quar-terfinals to finish 17-14.Anderson, theNo. 2 teamin the state in the Litken-
hous computer ratings,won the regional titleover Simon Kenton andadvanced to theSweet16.
Hailey Ison averaged17 points a game for theyear and Allie Mills 15.5.Mills hadmore than 60 3-pointers for the season.Morgan Simpson postedeight points a contest.
Ison was the team'sall-tourney pick for theregional tournament.
Follow James Weber onTwitter, @RecorderWeber
Macey Ford, middle, was an all-tourney pick for the Rebels last week.FILE PHOTO
Boone girls teamsfall in quarterfinalsBy James [email protected]
Walton-Veron’as Allie Mills was one of the Bearcats’ topplayers this year.FILE PHOTO
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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final thatnight) toseewhowe play.”
Dixie scored the firstfive points of the extrasession, but Conner ral-liedbackbeforemissinga3-pointer with eight sec-onds left that would havetied the game. Hemmer-ich led Conner with 21points. Lamblez had 11and NickWatts 10.
“The guys left it on theline They never quit,”Hicks said. “Theyworkedtheir tail off and they exe-
cuted what we wantedthem to execute. They be-lieved in themselves, theybelieved in eachother andwhat we were doing.”
Conner led 16-9 afterone period. The secondquarter featured the Cou-gars being on the samefloor as historywhenDix-ie senior Brandon Hattonscored his 3,000th careerpoint with 4:50 to go. Hat-ton, already the top boysscorer in Ninth Regionhistory, became the 31stplayer in Kentucky toreach that milestone.
“We were passing theball very well, knockingdown shots, and we kept
them off the offensiveglass, which is the mainthing we wanted to do,”Hicks said. “The secondhalf, they got more offen-sive opportunities andthat was the big key.”
Although itwasa toughend, Hicks remainedproud of his guys.
“Iwish itweren’tover,”Hicks said. “We couldhave played another 15 or20 minutes and everyonewould have enjoyed it. Itwas fun to be a part of andit was heartbreaking toend that way.”
Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @RecorderWeber
BoysContinued from Page A6
Thefreight train that isthe 2013-2014 ThomasMore Saints women’s bas-ketball teamkeepsonroll-ing.
After winning theireighth straight Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence title to close out theregular season 28-0, theSaints ascended to the topspot in the d3hoops.compoll. Entering the tourna-ment as the No. 1 team inthe country is no guaran-tee of championship suc-cess, but the Saints areheaded in the right direc-tion.
“The ability to play an-other weekend togetherand be in the Sweet 16 forthe fifth time in programhistory is a great accom-plishment,” said headcoach Jeff Hans. “Wehave been talking aboutthe month of March for along time and being readyto play our best basket-ball.”
The Saints thrivedfrom their raucous homecrowds inhosting the firsttwo rounds of the NCAADivision III tournament.Thomas More defeatedSalem 95-58 in the open-ing round, then set a tour-nament record by scoring120 points in a 34-pointvictory over John Carrollin round two.
“Our crowds were
amazing in the first tworounds and it definitelyhelped our performance,”said Hans. “We wouldmake a play and the ener-gy that came from thecrowdwould feed into an-other play on the defen-sive end. The runs we goon are a direct correlationof our fans.”
It was a weekend ofmilestones for the Saints.In addition to setting theteam scoring record, ju-nior forward Jenny Bur-goyne set a career highwith 35 points in the open-ing roundwin over Salem.FiveSaints, ledbySydneyMoss’s37points, scored indouble figures in the sec-ond game. The Saints’ re-ward for dominating thefirst tworounds is a trip toWalla Walla, Wash., for
the program’s first SweetSixteen appearance since2011. Whitman College,the nation’s previous top-ranked team beforeThomas More took overthe top spot in the finalpoll of the regular season,is hosting this sectionalround of the tournament.The Saints open the sec-tional against Texas-TyleronMarch 14.
“We will definitelymiss the home atmos-phere, but all of our roadtravels through PAC playshould help us be pre-pared for the trip toWhit-man,” Hans said. “Thistime of year, we have toworry about executingand making plays.”
With Burgoyne andMoss finishing down lowor getting to the free
throw line, the Saints of-fense appears unstoppa-ble.Moss iscapableofset-ting a Division III recordwith 63 points in a game,but is content with play-ing a supporting role withher rebounding and de-fense. There is no alphadog in the Thomas Moreoffense, which makesthemnearly impossible todefend.
“Our guards are veryunselfish and we don’tcare who scores, just aslong as Thomas More hasmore points at the end ofthe game,” Hans said.“Getting to the free throwline is the easiest way toscore. We have good postplayers that can score in-side or draw a foul, andour guards will attack tofinish, pass or get to thefree throw line.”
Outsiders see the lop-sided margins of victoryand think that ThomasMore has a special team.Those who know the teamand its players know thatit is their chemistry thatmakes the Saints a specialgroup. There is just some-thing special about thisteam that goes beyond thebox score. They enjoy oneanother’s company on andoff the court. Thatmay bethe edge that gets themthrough the sectional andinto the final four.
“This team is very dif-ferent. They love to playthis game and are excitedto be playing together,”said Hans. “I think thatshows in our ability toshare the basketball theway we do.”
TMC women’s chemistrykeeps team at top level
Thomas More College women’s basketball players, fromleft, Sydney Moss, Devin Beasley and Jenny Burgoyne arekey players on the No. 1 team in the country. PATRICKREDDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
By Adam [email protected]
The Florence Free-dom are looking to maketheir third straight post-season appearance thisupcoming baseball sea-son. One recent offsea-son move was a big stepin making that happen.
The 2013 FrontierLeagueMVPJacobTanisrecently signed a con-tract extension and willreturn to Florence forthe 2014 campaign.
Tanis is a former13th-round selection by theOaklandAthletics in 2011after finishinguphis col-lege career at MercerUniversity. He hit .264with 17 HR and a league-leading 72 RBI for Flor-ence in95gameslastsea-son on his way to theFrontier League MVPAward. Tanis also col-lected 26 doubles, thirdmost in the league. ThePeachtree City, GA na-tive played briefly withthe Beloit Snappers(Low-A) of theMidwestLeague in 2013 beforesigning with the Free-dom on May 8. TheFreedom announcedcontract extensions forpitcher Chuck Weaverand infielder BobbyJoe Tannehill.
Weaver was signedby the Freedom in June2013 after he finishedup his collegiate careerat IPFW. He had a solidrookieseason,postinga4-2 record with a 3.70ERA in14 appearances,12 starts. The FortWayne, Ind. nativestarted 13 games as asenior for the Masta-
dons,postinga2-5recordwith a 3.57 ERA. Weaverthrew two completegames as a senior andpitched 70.2 innings. Heplayed two years forIPFW after transferringfrom Vincennes Univer-sitywherehewasnamedto the NJCAA All-Aca-demic team.
Tannehill is in his sec-ondseasonofprofession-al baseball in 2014. Tan-nehill joined the Free-dom in early July of 2013following a collegiate ca-reeratLewis-ClarkStateCollege in Lewiston, ID.He hit .210with1HRand9 RBI last season. TheAuburn, WA native is ashortstop by trade butcanalsoplaysecondbaseand third base. He pri-marilyplayssecondbasefor the Freedom. Seasontickets, mini-plans andgroup tickets are avail-able by calling 859-594-4487. Opening Night is6:35 p.m. May15.
Freedom lock in keyplayers for 2014 seasonCommunity Recorder
A8 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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The Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame inductionceremonywas Sunday, Feb. 19,at the Villa Hills Civic Club.
The inductees included:
Joe DaleyFootball, basketball base-
ball; 1954 graduate of LudlowHigh School; played four yearsof varsity football (1950-53);NKAC first team defense in1952;NKAChonorablementionin 1953; all-state honorablemention in1953; voted teamco-captain in 1953. After raisingfour children, with his wife of50-plus years, he attendedNorthernKentuckyUniversity1997-2001.
Michael DaceyBasketball;1966graduate of
Covington Catholic HighSchool; played grade-school atSt. Pius, winningmultiple tour-naments in all grades; aver-aged 27 points per game ineighth grade, elected to theeighth-grade all-tournamentteam; broke single-game scor-ing record of 57 points andwasinterviewed by Oscar Robert-son; went on to CovCath andplayed freshman basketballfor coach Roger Tieman;played three years for coachMote Hils 1963-66.
Named all-district threeyears, all-region two years andall-state honorable mention asa senior; member of the 1,000-point club with 1,150 careerpoints in 79 games (an averageof 14.6 per game); member ofCovington Catholic Hall ofFame; awarded full athleticscholarship to Villa Madonna(Thomas More) and playedfreshman basketball there forcoach Dan Tieman; playedthree years of varsity and wasteam caption senior year;broke school record for single-
game assists (15).
Aric RussellBasketball; graduate of
Campbell County High School;varsity letterwinner 1987-89;Ninth region all-region in 1988;NKAC all-conference and all-statehonorablementionin1988and 1989; went on to play atKentuckyChristianUniversity1990-93; was a four-year start-er; all-region team in 1990; all-region, second team All-Amer-ican and national champions in1991; all-region, first team All-American and runner-up fornational player of the year in1992; all-region and nationaltournament runner-up in 1993.
Head girls basketball coachat Newport High School 1999-2001; Northern KentuckyGirlsCoaching Association coach ofthe year and Kentucky Postcoach of the year in 2000; girlsAll A Classic Ninth regionchamps, district runner-up andregion semifinalist in 2000.
Boys basketball head coachat Newport, 2002-2010; Ninthregion champs in 2010 (pro-gram’s first Sweet 16 appear-ance in 48 years); 35th districtrunner-up in 2010; NorthernKentucky boys basketballcoach of the year, Greater Cin-cinnati Hall of Fame coach ofthe year, and Cincinnati En-quirer coach of the year in2010; All “A” Classic champi-ons(firstpublicschool towin in25 years); tied for best recordin Newport school history.
Campbell County HighSchool boys basketball headcoach 2011 to present; districtrunner-up in 2011; districtchamps and regional semifi-nalist in 2012.
Dave ‘Si’ SimonsFootball, basketball and
baseball; played at HighlandsHigh School under coach KenShields, graduating in 1982;
played football until a knee in-jury and surgery ended his ca-reer; despite knee injury was avarsity basketball starter as ajunior and averaged 10 pointsper game, named all-36th dis-trict, votedmost valuable play-er of Grant County HolidayTournament, and named to 9thregion all-tournament team;playedbaseball (third base andoutfield) four years, coachedby Bill Petty; team won 9th re-gion title in 1982; now does vol-unteer football officiating inthe Fort Thomas Junior Foot-ball League, 2002 to present.
Jim ClaypoolMultiple sports; Beechwood
High School graduate; letteredfootball 1954-56 and was teamcaptain in 1956; varsity basket-ball 1954-56; baseball in 1956;ran invitational track 1955-56;swam in YMCA swim meets1955-56; played amateur soft-ball in various leagues andwhile in the Army during the1950s, 60s and 70s; attendedCentreCollege; letteredinfoot-ball 1956-57 before an injuryended his career; began a ca-reer as a writer and speaker;was the track historian at Turf-way Park, 1995 to present.
ChairofNorthernKentuckyUniversityAthleticCommitteeandadministrativeheadof ath-letics 1970-78, which includedhiring coaches and athletic di-rectors, budgeting, adhering toNCAA regulations, and repre-sentingNKUatathleticconfer-ences nationwide; institutedone of the first programs na-tionwide that gave both menandwomenequal scholarships;helped choseNKU’s school col-ors as well as the sports teams’mascot of Norse; oversaw theconstruction and design of Re-gent’s Hall; inducted intoNKU’s athletic hall of fame in2013.
NKY Sports Hall inducts 5Community Recorder
PERFECT SEASON
The Immaculate Heart Of Mary School third-grade girls basketballteam finished the season with a 21-0 record, which included threetournament championships, at St. Joseph Crescent Springs, St. Henryand at IHM. Teammembers include, back row from left, Hanna Peace,Bella Marita, Sydney Nolan and Maya Hunt; front row, Lexi Cash, AveryVieth, Joei Harlan, Mandy Schlueter and Ellie Puglisi. The team wascoached by Shannon Cash and assistant Kevin Marita.THANKS TO GARY
PEACE
Warriors basketballThe KentuckyWarriors AAU youth
basketball program is having tryouts forits high school teams, at Christ UnitedChurch, 1440 Boone Aire Road, Florence.
Boys freshmen and varsity, 5:30 p.m.March 13; girls freshmen and varsity, 8:30p.m. March 14.
The AAU league season starts April 1,at Sports of All Sorts, Mount Zion Road.
Call Ben Coffman at 859-640-6458 oremail [email protected], or goonline at Facebook.com/kentuckywar-riors or KentuckyWarriors.org.
Softball players soughtNorthern Kentucky Shooting Stars 16U
girls fastpitch traveling softball teamseeks players for its 2014 roster, prefer-ably dedicated girls who have played foreither their high school team or anothertraveling team. All positions are open.Email [email protected].
Bandits baseballThe Boone County Baseball Club 10U
Bandits team seeks two additionalplayers for the 2014 season. The teamwill participate in both the SouthwestOhio League Continental Division andthe Crosstown Baseball League.
Eligible players must not turn 11before May 1, 2014. Call Tony Reynolds at859-462-3503, or email [email protected].
SIDELINES
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
BOONECOUNTY RECORDER
Boone County Recorder EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site:www.nky.com
A publication of
An answer to Ted Smith:Get your facts first, then youcan distort ‘em as much as youplease.
This is the best response toa letter in the Recorder onFeb. 27. Tea party candidatesdon’t undermine Republicancandidates: They win. So faras the parties go, the tea partyis the life of the party. Thestatistics show that the In-dependent party is now thelargest registered party, atover 40 percent. The Repub-lican party is not one of twomajor parties. It is one of twominority parties, Democratand Republican.
You have to have micro-scopic vision to tell any differ-ence between these two mi-nority parties; something
pointed out byWill Rogers atthe time ofHerbert Hoo-ver. Most In-dependentvoterschanged overfrom beingRepublican.That was be-cause the par-ty was so anx-ious to “win”
that it courted the fringe atthe expense of its core, whichhas a very different vision forAmerica. That vision has notyet been fully articulated, butI can tell you that it is verydifferent from the cronyismso dear to the establishment.Ronald Reagan warned us
about big government ridingour backs.
The Republicans controlthe house, but you wouldn’tknow it. In the Senate they donot even offer effective oppo-sition. The only exceptionseems to be Sen. Rand Paul,who is almost a one-man show.The tea party is here, and it’snot going to go away. The teaparty has managed to connectwith Americans at all levels.Everyone has a right to beheard, and to make their con-cerns known.
I suggest we send somenew people to Washington. Mr.Smith is mistaken to think it is“wacko” to send a bad maninstead of a good one becausehe won’t be minority leaderthe first day. Nothing can be
done to magically solve theproblems Washington hascreated; we need less govern-ment, not more. Washingtonhas been doing too much.What it can do is continue tocreate problems for more andmore people, wreck the econo-my, and sell it to the Chinesefor inflating dollars.
The business of MIT isparticularly laughable. Fraudalert: McConnell claims thatMr. Bevin said he graduatedfrom MIT on his resume.(That was Massie.) Don’t peo-ple have more importantthings to receive notices aboutthan that? Well, it didn’t hap-pen, folks. The alleged resumehas never surfaced. Mr. Bevindoes not send resumes; heaccepts them. He owns 10
companies. Call McConnell’soffice and ask to see a copy ofthe resume; chances arethey’ll get the guys who foundObama’s birth certificate tofake one for you.
Matt Bevin is not a careerpolitician. He talks from theheart. He answers questionsfrom the floor, and doesn’tskirt the difficult ones. Hedoesn’t have any magic, justpractical suggestions aboutknotty problems. You havesome facts; you’re on yourown now if you want to distortthem.
James Duvall is a member of theNorthern Kentucky Boone CountyTeaparty, and is an elected conserva-tion supervisor for Boone County. Helives in Big Bone.
Get your facts about tea party right
JamesDuvallCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other topics important to you
in the Recorder. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance ofbeing published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be published or distributed in
print, electronic or other forms.
During World War II, the businesscommunity dropped their business mod-els and immediately began wartimeproduction. Frigidaire no longer maderefrigerators, but instead made machineguns and propellers for fighter jets.
William Knudsen left General Motorsto lead the United States war machine.He left a salary of $300,000 to work forfree. Why? Knudsen replied, “This coun-try has been good to me, and I want topay it back.”
American businesses willingly sacri-ficed a great deal to help America winthe war. This is not surprising sincebusinesses are givers, not takers.
Today, politicians and business lead-ers claim there is no money to build vitalinfrastructure projects like the BrentSpence Bridge. We’re told taxpayersmust dig deeper into their pockets andspend thousands of dollars per year topay tolls.
I have another solution. What if thebiggest financial takers in America wereasked to give back to help finance amajor infrastructure project like theBrent Spence Bridge? Would they re-spond like businesses did during WWIIor are they too greedy and self-centeredto give back?
Do you know howmuch money issitting in universities’ endowmentfunds?
Merriam-Webster defines endow-ments as, “A large amount of money thathas been given to a school, hospital, etc.,and that is used to pay for its creationand continuing support.”
The GAO reports that on average 8.8percent of endowment assets are used tofund ongoing operations. Does that meanthese funds are dwindling? Hardly!
The National Association of College &University Business Officers surveyed835 colleges and universities and found2013 endowment assets total $448.6 bil-
lion. That’s an in-crease of 10 percentover 2012 assets of$406.1 billion.Eighty-two uni-versities have en-dowment fundsexceeding a billiondollars.
Harvard’s en-dowment fund in-creased from $30.7billion in 2012 to$32.7 billion in 2013.
That’s an increase of a B. S. Bridge.The top five endowment funds are:
Harvard $32.7 billion, Yale $20.7 billion,Texas $18.3 billion, Stanford $17 billionand Princeton $17 billion.
If these takers would make a one-timedonation of $3 billion to the B.S. BridgeProject their endowment funds woulddrop by less than 1 percent. Each schoolwould pay their proportionate fair share.
I know they’ll scream that they needthat money to survive as if bridge-cross-ers don’t need their money to survive aswell. Shut up and do it for America.
I don’t remember hearing universityboards or presidents screaming againstraising the top federal income tax rateby 11 percent or complaining about the47 percent tax increase on workingAmericans in the fiscal cliff deal.
All we need is for the university lead-ers to collectively agree to support thegreater good. Isn’t it funny howMarx-ism sounds so much sweeter whenyou’re a taker instead of a giver?
You see there are countless ways tofund the B.S. Project. It just takes lead-ers. Yes, I know. That’s been our prob-lem all along.
TomWurtz is president of TomWurtz Consultingand a resident of Ft. Mitchell.
Universitiesshould fund BrentSpence Bridge
TomWurtzCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Here is the ballot forthe May primary andNovember’s generalelection.
*Denotes incumbentBold denotes May
20 primary
FederalU.S. SenateMitchMcConnell,R*Matt Bevin, RJames Bradley Co-
pas, RChris Payne, RShawna Sterling, RAlison Lundergan
Grimes, DBurrelCharlesFarn-
sley, DGregory Brent
Leichty, DTomRecktenwald, DU.S. HouseThomas Massie, R*Peter Newberry, D
State GeneralAssembly
Senate District 24(Campbell County,Pendleton County,Bracken County)
Wil Schroder, RDeb Sheldon, RBrandon Voelker, RJason Michael Stef-
fen, DHouse District 60
(Boone County)Sal Santoro, R*House District 61
(Southern Boone,Southern Kenton andGrant counties)
Brian Linder, R*House District 63
(Boone and Kentoncounties)
Diane St. Onge, R*House District 64
(Kenton County)TomKerr, R*House District 65
(Kenton County)Arnold Simpson, D*House District 66
(Boone County)Addia Wuchner, R*David Martin, RHouse District 67
(Campbell County)Dennis Keene, D*House District 68
(Campbell County)Joseph Fischer, R*Shae Hornback, DHouse District 69
(Boone, Campbell and
Kenton counties)AdamKoenig, R*Justice of the Su-
preme Court (6th Dis-trict)
Teresa L. Cunning-ham
Michelle M. Keller*Judge of the Court
of Appeals (6th Dis-trict, First Division)
Allison Jones*Justin SandersJudge of the Court
of Appeals (6th Dis-trict, Second Division)
Joy A. Moore*
Boone CountyBoone County
Judge-executiveGary W. Moore, R*Matthew J. Dedden,
RCommissioner, Dis-
trict 1Anthony (Tony)
Jones, RMike Bailey, RCathy Flaig, RChristy Vogt Molloz-
zi, RAdam Chaney, RCommissioner, Dis-
trict 2Phyllis Sparks, RCharles Kenner, R*Franklin Messer, DCommissioner, Dis-
trict 3Charlie Walton, R*Thomas Szurlinski,
RBoone County Jail-
erEdward Prindle, R*Scott Goodridge, RBrian Landrum, RBooneCountySher-
iff:Michael A. Helmig,
R*BooneCountyProp-
erty Valuation Admin-istrator
Cindy Arlinghaus,R*
BooneCountyClerkRamona B. Croush-
ore, RKenny Brown, R*Jim Sallee, RBoone County At-
torneyRobert Neace, R*Justiceof thePeace,
1st Magisterial Dis-trict
Michael D. Harness,R*
Justiceof thePeace,2nd Magisterial Dis-trict
Pat Valentine, REric Shane Grinnell,
R*Justice of the Peace
3rd Magisterial Dis-trict
Susan Lynn Cald-well, R*
Constable 1st Mag-esterial District
David C. Flaig, R*James L. Nelson III,
RConstable, 2nd
Magisterial DistrictKen Baumgartner,
R*Constable, 3rd
Magisterial DistrictJoe Kalil, R*Boone County Cor-
onerDouglas M. Stith, R*Boone County Sur-
veyorThomas H. Bushel-
man Jr., R*Circuit Judge (54th
Circuit, First Division)Rick BrueggemannEdward DrennenHoward L. Tanker-
sleyMarcia ThomasCircuit Judge (54th
Circuit, Third Division)J.R. Schrand*Circuit Judge Fam-
ily Court (54th Circuit,Second Division)
Linda Rae Bram-lage*
District Judge (54District, First Division)
Jeff S. Smith*District Judge (54
District, Second Divi-sion)
Charles T. Moore*
Who’s on ballotARE YOU ACANDIDATEFOR PUBLICOFFICE?If you'd like to be
included in The Enquir-er’s online electionguide, please emailyour name, state, officesought and emailaddress to Lance Lam-bert at [email protected].
A10 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 NEWS
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COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
With sponsorship from Dr.Kendall Hansen and Interven-tion Pain Specialists of Crest-view Hills, Turfway Park hasadded the Hansen StarterHandicap to its lineup onHorseshoe Casino CincinnatiSpiral Stakes day, Saturday,March 22.
The 6 1⁄2-furlong HansenStarter Handicap carries a$50,000 purse and iswritten forhorses four years old and upthat started for a claiming riceof $50,000 or less in theyear be-fore this year’s Spiral Stakes.
Nominationsclose March13.
The race isnamed forHansen’seponymoushomebred2011 Breed-ers’ Cup Juve-
nile winner and Eclipse Awardchampion2-year-old –Hansen–now standing in South Korea.The nearly white colt won hisdebut by more than 13 lengthsat Turfway and then romped
again in theBluegrassCatKen-tucky Cup Juvenile by nearly14 lengths, also at Turfway. Inhis next start Hansen set thepace and then gamely held offeventual Belmont Stakes win-ner Union Rags to win theBreeders’ Cup Juvenile by ahead, clinching the champion-ship.
“One of the best traditions inhorse racing is to name a raceafter a special horse. Hansen’suniquely pure white color, hisattractive face, and his domi-nant running style attracted
fans around the world,” saidHansen. “Naming a race atTurfway after Hansen is a per-fect fit, since he won his firsttwo races there in such jaw-dropping fashion. Turfway hasalso been my home track formyracingoperationof30yearsand it’s where I had my bestsuccess when I handicappedfor a living in 1980 and ’81. It’sanhonor tobeable toaddsucharace to the great Spiral day tra-dition. It’s also fun for me thisyear because Hansen’s half-brother Gunderson has won
both his races at Turfway andlikely will run in the race.”
“Dr. Hansen’s sponsorshipaffords us the opportunity notonly to add another stake to oursignaturedayof racingbut alsoto attract high level claiminghorses, which recently havebeen underrepresented in ourprogram,” said Director ofRacing Tyler Picklesimer. “Ad-ditionally, it’s refreshing to seea local businessman and Thor-oughbred owner take an activerole to help strengthen our rac-ing product.”
Turfway Park adds race to Spiral card
Hansen
“Lexington hadfallen, Frank-fort had fallen,
and the rumor was thatthey were marching onto Newport, Covington,and Cincinnati,” the mansaid.
On the last Thursdaynight in February, everyseat in the meeting roomat the Erlanger branchof the Kenton CountyPublic Library was tak-en, every eye fixed onthe man describingNorthern Kentucky’srole in the Civil War.
It was James A. Ram-age, a history professorat Northern KentuckyUniversity.
The Civil War mu-seum in Fort Wright isnamed after Ramage. In2004, he led the commit-tee to save BatteryHooper, one of the keygun emplacements pro-tecting Cincinnati dur-ing the conflict.
“There are five bat-teries extant today,” hesaid, pointing to a mapon the screen. “They areBattery Combs and Bat-tery Bates in DevouPark, and Battery Hoop-er, which is where wehave our museum, Bat-tery Holt in Wilder, andBattery Shaler in Ever-green Cemetery.”
Battery Hooper rep-resents a time, in Sep-tember of 1862, when thecommunity came togeth-er in a crisis and workedto erect an eight-miledefensive line fromLudlow to Fort Thomas.
“Gen. Lew Wallacewas assigned to com-mand the defense ofNorthern Kentucky andCincinnati,” Ramagesaid. Many years after
the war, Wallace wouldwrite the best-sellingnovel “Ben-Hur.”
“Under the watch-word ‘Citizens for labor,soldiers for battle,’ Wal-lace required everyadult male to fight orwork,” Ramage said.
To help with this ef-fort, Wallace formed theBlack Brigade, markingone of the first timesthat the Union Army useAfrican Americans.
But in order to movemen and supplies intoNorthern Kentucky, abridge was needed asthe suspension bridgewas not yet finished.
So Wallace met withthree local contractorsand asked them to builda pontoon bridge, a tem-porary structure sup-ported by boats. Thecontractors had nevereven seen one but prom-ised that they could do itin 48 hours. “We’ll getcoal barges off the Lick-ing River” they said.
They finished thebridge over the OhioRiver in 30 hours, thenbuilt another one overthe Licking. All the prep-arations were completedin just five days.
Soon Confederatesoldiers marched intoNorthern Kentucky.When they reached Flor-ence, crowds shouted“Hooray for Jeff Davis!”referring to the Confed-erate president. At thetime Boone County waspro-Confederate, whileCampbell and Kentoncounties were pro-Union.
Wallace had pulledtogether a force of22,000 Union troops and50,000 militia. The 8,000
Confederate soldierswho marched into FortMitchell decided thatWallace’s men, and thedefenses they had con-structed, were too muchfor them. There was noattack, and after twotense days they with-drew.
“Gen. Wallace’s can-non at Fort Mitchell, andthe batteries, 15 of them,never fired a shot. Butnow they fired a cele-bration,” Ramage ex-plained.
To end his talk, he
shared this from Wal-lace’s victory proclama-tion:
“In coming timestrangers viewing theworks on the hills ofNewport and Covingtonwill ask, ‘Who built theseentrenchments?’ Youcan answer ‘We builtthem.’ If they ask, ‘Whoguarded them?’ You canreply ‘We helped in thou-sands.’ If they inquirethe result, your answerwill be ‘The enemy cameand looked at them, andstole away in the night.’”
When the Confederate Armyinvaded Northern Kentucky
A demonstration of cannon drills during Battery Hooper Days, an annual event at the James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum held on the third weekend of August.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
James A. Ramage talks about Union Gen. LewWallace, who commanded the defense ofNorthern Kentucky and Cincinnati.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
A cannon stands in front of the James A. Ramage Civil War Museum in FortWright.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
A Civil War encampment recreated for Battery HooperDays, held on the third weekend of August everyyear.KAMELLIA SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
B2 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014
FRIDAY, MARCH14Art & Craft ClassesLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-mid-night, The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Learn basic skills including finemotor skills, social skills, reading,dancing, music, science andarts/crafts. Ages -1-1. $15. 859-371-5227; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.
Dining EventsFish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Mary Queenof Heaven School, 1130 Don-aldson Highway, Dine-in service,carry-out and drive-thru. Bene-fits Mary, Queen of HeavenSchool. Prices vary. Presented byMary, Queen of Heaven Parish.859-525-6909; www.mqhparish-.com. Erlanger.Saint Paul Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., St.Paul School, 7303 Dixie High-way, Carlin Center. Weeklyspecials, dine in, carry out or callahead. Fried haddock, fried cod,shrimp, crab cakes and moreincluding pizza and mac andcheese. Benefits Saint PaulSchool athletic programs. Pricevaries. Presented by Saint PaulBoosters. 859-647-4072;www.saintpaulboosters.net.Florence.St. Barbara Fish Fry, 4:30-8p.m., St. Barbara Church, 4042Turkeyfoot Road, Dine in orcarry out. Fried fish, bakedtilapia, shrimp and cheese pizza.Adult dinners include threesides. $8 and up. 859-371-3100.Erlanger.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., BurlingtonLodge No. 264, 7072 PleasantValley Road, Includes fish sand-wich on rye or white bread,choice of fries or mac andcheese, hushpuppies and coleslaw. $9; $5 for children. Pre-sented by Burlington MasonicLodge #264 F&AM. 859-746-3225 or 859-689-4328. Florence.
EducationAARP Tax-Aide, 9 a.m.-noon,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Middleand low-income taxpayers areeligible for this free tax prep-aration service. Those withcomplex tax returns will beadvised to seek professional taxassistance. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.No School Fun Day, 9 a.m.-6p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Art, crafts, music and games.Ages 3-14. $30. Registrationrequired. 859-371-5227. Flor-ence.
High School SportsCovCath SportsFest, 6:30-11p.m., Covington Catholic HighSchool, 1600 Dixie Highway,Friday Night Lights theme.Opportunity to kickstart pro-posed athletic stadium. Experi-ence architectural renderings ofproposed stadium, visit withCCH coaches, share drink withColonel Community and be partof reunion of select members of1988 AFC Champion CincinnatiBengals. Ages 21 and up. $50.Reservations required. Present-ed by Covington Catholic Boost-er Club. 859-491-2247; www.cov-cath.org/sportsfest. Park Hills.
Literary - LibrariesMeet Your Match, 7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Brain-teasing trivia. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 859-342-2665. Union.
SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 6:15 p.m.,
Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Free, except March 26.859-371-0200; www.turfway-.com. Florence.
SATURDAY, MARCH15Clubs & OrganizationsNational Quilter’s Day OutCelebration, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,Boone County CooperativeExtension Service, 6028 CampErnst Road, Quilters celebratingrich Kentucky quilting heritage.Large quilt display along withdemonstrations of quiltingtechniques. Lunch available.Free. Presented by StringtownQuilt Guild. 859-283-2221.Burlington.
Health / WellnessSpring Into Health Communi-ty Event, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Explore healthy living withactivities, demonstrations andhealth-related displays. Chairmassages and healthy foodsampling. Free. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665. Hebron.
Literary - LibrariesRoller Derby Girls, 3 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Black-n-Bluegrass RollerGirls show how to block, pivotand jam. Free. 859-342-2665.Union.
SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.,Turfway Park, Free, exceptMarch 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.
SUNDAY, MARCH16Literary - LibrariesExperience Native Flute Musicwith Janice Trytten, 2 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Sounds of Native Amer-ican flute, played by JaniceTrytten, while learning aboutinstruments and rich traditionsof music. Free. 859-342-2665.Union.
SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.Optional, Turfway Park, Free,except March 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.
MONDAY, MARCH17Art & Craft ClassesLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-mid-night, The Lively Learning Lab,$15. 859-371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 859-586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.
Dance ClassesCardio Dance Party DanceFitness Class, 6-7 p.m., The RitzBallroom Dance Studio, 8150Mall Road, Variety of dancestyles, including jazz, hip-hop,Latin, jive and more danced topopular music. Ages 18 and up.$7-$12. Presented by CardioDance Party. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Florence.
EducationRussian Language Class, 1-2p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Introduces Russian languageand culture, facilitated by thestudy of vocabulary, grammar,short readings and guidedconversation. For ages 10 andup. $22. Registration required.859-371-5227. Florence.
Health / Wellness
Hoxworth Blood Drive, 1-7p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665,ex. 8107; hoxworth.org. Burling-ton.
Literary - LibrariesHomework Help (grades K-12),5-7 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Drop in and volunteers showyou how to use library resourcesand guide you toward thecorrect answer. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Zumba, 6 p.m., Chapin MemorialLibrary, 6517 Market St., Latin-inspired, calorie-burning work-out. $5. 859-505-8263. Peters-burg.Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 859-342-2665. Burling-ton.Yoga, 7:10-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.859-342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 859-334-2117.Union.Teen Gaming (middle & highschool), 3:15 p.m., Lents BranchLibrary, 3215 Cougar Path,Gaming and snacks. Free. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 859-342-2665. Hebron.TGT: Marvel Capcom (middle& high school), 6 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Take on other teens to seewho rules the Florence Branch.Free. 859-342-2665. Florence.Cincinnati Reds Hall of FamePresents Home Run History,6:30 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Trivia nightall about baseball. For grades 2and up. Free. 859-342-2665.Union.
TUESDAY, MARCH18CivicLibertarian Party of BooneCounty, Kentucky, 6:30-7:30p.m., Stringtown Bar & Grill, 255Main St., For like-minded indi-viduals to discuss local, state andnational issues. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by LibertarianParty of Kentucky. 859-371-8222;www.lpky.org/events. Florence.
EducationAdmissions InformationSession, 2-3 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Boone Campus, 500Technology Way, B104A, Centerfor Advanced Manufacturing.Find out about financial aid,academic programs, advisingand more. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions.Florence.Financial AidWorkshop, 3-4p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College Boone Cam-pus, 500 Technology Way, B206,Center for Advanced Manu-facturing. Attend workshop andget help with filing the FreeApplication for Federal StudentAid. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions.Florence.Sign Language, 4:30-5:30 p.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Learnconversational sign language.$10. 859-371-5227. Florence.
Health / WellnessCardioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, noon-6 p.m., St. ElizabethFlorence, 4900 Houston Road,$25 for each individual screen,including peripheral arterialdisease, carotid artery andabdominal aortic aneurysm.Presented by St. ElizabethHealthcare. 859-301-9355.Florence.
Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.TeenWriter Tuesdays (middleand high school), 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,
1786 Burlington Pike, Share yourwork. No experience required.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Open Gym (middle and highschool), 3:30 p.m., ChapinMemorial Library, 6517 MarketSt., Basketball, board games andsnacks. 859-342-2665. Peters-burg.Brush Bot Racing (grades 3-5),6:30 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Build yourown brush bot and then put itto the test on race track. Free.Registration required. 859-342-2665. Florence.Meet Adolph Rupp, 7 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Edward B. Smith por-trays giant of Kentucky sports,telling story of how Rupp’steams won 880 games, fournational championships and oneOlympic gold medal. Free.859-342-2665. Union.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH19Art & Craft ClassesLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-mid-night, The Lively Learning Lab,$15. 859-371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
EducationLego Club, 3-4 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, 7500 OakbrookDrive, Suite 10, Learn sciencewith Legos. Free. 859-371-5227.Florence.
Health / WellnessCardioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, 2-6 p.m., Kroger Market-place Hebron, 3105 N. BendRoad, Stroke and cardiovascularscreenings. $75 for all threemain screenings. Presented bySt. Elizabeth Healthcare. 859-301-9355. Hebron.
Literary - Book ClubsAmerican Girls Book Club, 6:30p.m. Meet 2014 Girl of the Year.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Put on your dancingshoes and explore Marisol’sworld. Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Union.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org.Florence.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 859-342-2665. Florence.Real Men Read, 10:30 a.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Group reads books thatappeal to men and then sharewhat they’ve read. 859-342-2665. Union.The Beverly Hills Supper Club:The Untold Story Behind theTragedy, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Author Robert Webstershares untold story about hor-rible tragedy that changedmany lives on the night of May28, 1977. The Beverly Hills Sup-per Club fire was one of thedeadliest in U.S. history. Web-ster brings new details, research,artifacts and photos. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Shake, Rattle and Roll, 10:30a.m., Lents Branch Library, 3215
Cougar Path, Create an in-strument and make some noise.Free. Registration required.859-342-2665. Hebron.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20Art & Craft ClassesArts and Crafts by Defy Grav-ity Designs, 5:30-6:30 p.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Makedifferent art/craft piece everyweek. $5. Registration required.859-371-5227. Florence.
Exercise ClassesSombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church,3140 Limaburg Road, Down-stairs. Ages 6-adult. LearnRussian art of self-defense andhow to fall properly to preventinjury. Ages 6-. $85 per year.Presented by Sombo Joe. 859-609-8008. Hebron.
Literary - LibrariesComputer & Internet Basics,10 a.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to usecomputer and surf Internet.Learn about parts of computersystem, how to get online andget to websites, how to usesearch engines and performkeyword searching and how toset up and use an email account.Registration required. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Florence.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 859-342-2665.Union.Yoga, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Classsuitable for all levels. 859-342-2665. Union.Chick Picks, 10 a.m. Discuss “ThePiano Teacher” by Janice Y.K.Lee., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Magic the Gathering (middle
and high school), 3-5 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Play Magicthe Gathering with other localplayers, or learn how to getstarted. Bring your own deck.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Pizza and Pages, 3:30 p.m.,Lents Branch Library, 3215Cougar Path, Eat pizza and talkabout books you’ve been read-ing. 859-342-2665. Hebron.Happy Hooking: Crochet forBeginners, 6:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn newblock pattern for sampler. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Boone County Barn Quilt Trail,7 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Quilts are actually made out ofwood and currently there are 78of them displayed on barnsthroughout the county. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Laser Tag (grades K-5), 6:30p.m., Chapin Memorial Library,6517 Market St., Free. 859-342-2665. Petersburg.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21Art & Craft ClassesLittle Learners, 10 a.m.-mid-night, The Lively Learning Lab,$15. 859-371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
EducationAARP Tax-Aide, 9 a.m.-noon,Boone County Main Library,Free. Registration required.859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org.Burlington.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame presents Home Run History, a trivia night about baseball,6:30 p.m. Monday, March 17, at Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, in Union. For grades2 and up. Free. 859-342-2665.FILE PHOTO
Many local establishments will be celebrating St. Patrick’sDay this week.FILE PHOTO
The Lively Learning Lab hosts a Russian language class, 1-2p.m. Monday, March 17, at 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,in Florence. Introduces Russian language and culture,facilitated by the study of vocabulary, grammar, shortreadings and guided conversation. For ages 10 and up. $22.Registration required. 859-371-5227.FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on
“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE
Florence Campus7627 Ewing BlvdFlorence, KY 41042
859.525.6510
For information on our graduation rates, the median loan debt of students who completed our programs, and other important information, please visit our website at National-College.edu/programs/disclosures
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Boy, did I learn mylesson this week. Re-member last columnwhen I spoke about sledriding for the “last” timethis year? Well, we allknow what’s happenedsince then: More snow
and moreopportuni-ties to sledride. But Ido thinkwe’re turn-ing thecornertowardspringbecause St.Patrick’sDay is
coming and that meansgetting the garden readyfor planting potatoes(hopefully!). But regard-less of Mother Naturecooperating or not, we’llcelebrate with somecorned beef and cabbageand a cup of this warm-ing potato soup.
Creamy or chunkypotato soup
You can eliminate thebacon and use vegetablebroth if you like. In thatcase, add a bit of butterto the pan to take theplace of the bacon fat.Also, if you don’t likegarlic, just leave it out.
1⁄2 pound bacon, cut up,sautéed and set aside,leaving a couple table-spoons fat in pan.
2 cups onion, choppedAnywhere from1 to 3
teaspoons minced garlic3-4 pounds baking
potatoes, chunked up,peeled or not
6-8 cups chicken orvegetable broth or asneeded
Cream or half-and-
half (optional)Salt and pepper to
tasteGarnish: fresh pars-
ley, sour cream, bacon,shredded cheese (option-al)
Cook onion in baconfat until golden. Addgarlic and cook a minute.Add potatoes and 6 cupsbroth and bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmeruntil potatoes are tender.Puree soup as desired,either leaving it chunkyor creamy. Add morebroth if needed. Stir in asmuch cream as you like.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
Instant cream soupthickener: Add potatoflakes if necessary afteryou puree soup, but becareful, you won’t needmuch if at all, and theythicken it pretty quickly.
Guinness floatI am not a beer drink-
er, but my oh my, I likethis. Maybe it’s the cof-fee ice cream or maybeit’s the frosted mug ormaybe, just maybe, it’sthe beer itself!
First you have to frostthe mug. Run water in-side and out, pour outexcess and immediatelyput in freezer to frost up.Then put scoops of icecream into the mug – andreally your favorite isjust fine here. Vanillatotally works as well ascoffee. Put 2-3 scoops inand pour the Guinnessover. I think it’s the bit-terness of the beer alongwith the sweetness of theice cream that gets me.And if you don’t likeGuinness, I suppose you
could use a stout or what-ever full-flavored beeryou have on hand. Somefolks like to swirl in somechocolate syrup on theice cream before theypour in the beer.
Famous restauranthot artichoke andspinach dip clone
Go to taste on this,adding more, or less ofthe seasonings. A shakeof red pepper flakes inhere would give it a bit of
a kick. Thanks to thereader who wanted toremain anonymous butwho said “this is betterthan any that I’ve had atrestaurants.”
1 8 oz. package creamcheese, softened
1⁄4 cup each: mayon-naise and Parmesancheese
1 large clove garlic,minced or more to taste
3⁄4 teaspoon dry basil114 oz. can artichoke
hearts packed in brine,drained and coarsely
chopped10 oz. frozen chopped
spinach, thawed, verywell drained
11⁄2 to 2 cups mozzarel-la cheese, shredded
Parmesan for garnish(optional)
Preheat oven to 350degrees. Blend creamcheese, mayo, Parmesan,garlic and basil. Addartichokes and spinach.Bake in sprayed casse-role for 15-20 minutes.Top with mozzarella andcook about 20 minutes or
until cheese is golden andbubbly. Serve with crack-ers or crudités. If de-sired, sprinkle with moreParmesan.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Potato soup, Guinness float for St. Patrick’s Day
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Try this warming potato soup for St. Patrick’s Day.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 LIFE
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Youth & Children’s Activities
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BAPTIST
Take a tour of the uni-verse Saturday, March22, at Thomas More Col-lege.
Dean Regas, of theCincinnati Observatory,will present the tour. Anintroduction and talkwillbe at 8 p.m. in Steiger-wald Hall in the TMCSaints Center (formerlythe student center) and atelescope viewingwill be9 p.m., weather permit-ting, in the observatory.The college is at 333ThomasMore Parkway.
Rocket through spaceand sail amongbillions ofstars andgalaxies.Utiliz-ing some very cool simu-lation software Regas in-vestigates the structureand mind-boggling scaleoftheuniverse.Alongtheway therewill be stops atthe moon and individualplanets. The variety ofobjects orbiting the sunand discuss Pluto’s fatewill be discussed. Thenthe tourwillmake thebigjump out of the solar sys-
tem into interstellarspaceandexperience thevastness of our own gal-axy, theMilkyWay.Final-ly the tour will sail out-ward to try and compre-hend how many galaxiesmake up the universe.
Regas is a co-host of“StarGazers,”whichairsonmorethan100PBSsta-tions around the world.Hehasbeen the outreachastronomer for the Cin-
cinnati Observatorysince 2000 where he hasdeveloped his skills as adynamic public speakerandbringsthecomplicat-ed field of astronomydown to Earth for stu-dents of all ages.
After the tour, therewill beanup-close lookatthe stars, Jupiter, andmore with telescopes atThe Bank of KentuckyObservatory – weatherpermitting.
This talk is intendedfor a general audience.All ages are welcome.The event is free andopen to the public. Thom-as More College facultyand students will assistvisitors in using the tele-scopes at the observa-tory.
For more informationor directions, go to:www.thomasmore.edu/observatory.
Preparing for a TotalLunar Eclipse, presentedby Wes Ryle, associateprofessor in the depart-mentofmathematicsandphysics at TMC and thedirector of The Bank ofKentucky Observatory,will be the topic of thenext open house at 8 p.m.Saturday, April 12.
Tour universe at TMC
Outreach astronomerDean Regas will give atour of the universe atThomas More CollegeMarch 22.FILE PHOTO
The Department ofTheatre & Dance atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity is presenting “A ...MyName IsAlice”March20-30 in the Robert & Ro-semart Stauss Theatre oncampus.
The play was con-ceived by Joan MicklinSilver and Julianne Boydand is directed by CorrieDanieley.
“ A ... My Name Is Al-ice” is amusical that hadalong run at the VillageGate Off Broadway. It is acollection of songs andscenes that highlightwomen’s paradoxes,beauty, strength andheart. It is a celebrationofhow far woman havecome while recognizingthat they still have a wayto go in their national andinternational pursuit ofequality.Thisrevuecreat-ed by a wide variety ofcomedy writers, lyricistsand composers offers akaleidoscope of contem-
porary women. The 20songs portray friends, ri-vals, sisters and evenmembers of an all wom-en’s basketball team.
In addition to directingthe show, Danieley, is oneof the newest facultymembers in the depart-ment having come toNKU at the beginning ofthe 2013-2014 academicyear. Shemakesherdebutwith this production andalready seems right athome.
“I am very excited formy NKU directorial de-but,” she said. “I amthrilled to work with sucha talented group of youngladies, a creative designteam, and a hard workingcrew. I have heard ofNKU’s reputation as thebest theater departmentin the state and it is myhope to help keep that leg-acyalive for a long time tocome.”
In the midst of movingfrom St. Louis, being an
Actor’s Equity member,teaching classes and di-recting “Alice,” Danieleystill found the time toreach out to the localWomen’s Crisis Center toset up a special benefitperformance in the cen-ter’s honor. Tickets pro-ceeds from the matineeperfromanceat3p.m.Sat-urday, March 22, go di-rectly to theWomen’s Cri-sis Center.
SeniorKaylaPecchioniseems to be having a blastworking on “Alice.”
Show times are 8 p.m.Wednesday-Saturday,with the benefit perfor-mance at 3 p.m. SaturdayMarch, 22; and 3 p.m. Sun-days.
Ticket are: general ad-mission $14; senior (60-plus+) $11; student with avalid ID $8.
For more informationcall the NKU Fine ArtsBox Office at 859-572-5464 or go towww.Theatre.nku.edu.
The cast of Northern Kentucky University’s production of “A ... My Name is Alice,” fromtop to bottom, senior Kathryn L. Clubb, sophomore Hallie Hargus, junior McKynleighAbraham, senior Kayla Pecchioni, senior Erin Ward, junior Kathryn Miller, and junior MaryKate Vanegas.PROVIDED
NKUmusical highlights beauty,strength, heart of women
INDEPENDENCE—Run-ning might not seem likean answer to the heroinproblem, but participat-ing in the NKYHatesHe-roin.com 5K Run/Walkcan help spread aware-ness.
When Nicholas Spechtdied from a heroin over-dose in August 2013, hisfamily started the organi-zation to help people talkabout heroin addictionand to offer resources forfamilies who are strug-gling with addiction or itsaftermath.
Kim Norton, whosecousin, Holly, is Nick’smom, was walking on hertreadmill and decided a5K run would be a greatway to spread the wordandmotivatemore peopleto get involved in their
cause.“I have to say it was a
message from God be-cause I don’t know a thingabout organizing a race,or running a race. I’venever run one,” she said.“I have no idea what I’m
doing, but resources arecoming out of every-where for this to come to-gether. People want to beinvolved, and that’s awe-some to see.”
The race will start at8:30 a.m., Saturday, June7, at Simon Kenton HighSchool, 11132 MadisonPike. Race day registra-tion will begin at 7 a.m.
More information isavailable online atNKYHatesHeroin.com,and online registration isat www.sprunning.com.
Preregistration feesfor the 5K cost $25 and in-clude a T-shirt. Childrenaged 12 and younger mayparticipate for free.
Volunteers and spon-sors are still needed.
Awards will be avail-able for first, second andthird place male andfemale runners and walk-ers.
Putting heroin on the run
Holly and Eric Specht hold apicture of their son,Nicholas, whose death froma heroin overdose inAugust 2013 inspired themto start NKY Hates Heroin.FILE PHOTO
By Amy [email protected]
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B5LIFE
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All Other Gynecologic Services Availablewww.aaseales.com • All Insurance Accepted.
March is National Nu-trition Month and Enjoythe Taste of Eating Rightis the theme. The annualcelebration of eating wellis sponsored by the Acad-emy of Nutrition and Di-etetics. It is a time to re-turn to the basics ofhealthful eating and dieti-tians are leading the wayin a variety of settings.
Registered dietitianshave completed an ap-proved bachelor’s degree,an internship, and a na-tional registration exam.
Additional-ly, they arerequired tomaintaintheir regis-tration bycompleting75 hours ofapprovedcontinuingeducationevery fiveyears.
Somestatesalsohavespe-cific licensure regula-tions.
Today, dietitianscanbe
found working in grocerystores, hospitals, publichealth clinics, fitness cen-ters, and schools and uni-versities. Many are em-ployed by food companiesin research, and in foodand recipe developmentdepartments. You’ll findthemon the staff ofmaga-zines and publication,writing blogs, and on tele-vision. Dietitians alsowork in private practiceproviding guidance andadvice to help individualslead a healthier life
through eating well.Registered dietitians
are food and nutrition ex-perts who can translatethe science of nutritioninto practical solutionsfor healthy living. Theywork to help individualsmake unique, positivelifestyle changes. You’llfind dietitians workingwithpeople of all ages andstages. Dietitians helpcancer andheart patients,professional athletes, theelderly, those wanting togainweight, those looking
to lose weight, and more.Somedietitiansworkwithcompanies to ensure com-pliance with labeling reg-ulations and others devel-op and test recipes.
If you enjoy food, likescience and reading, en-joy learning about the lat-est research,and interact-ing with people and mak-ing a difference in their
lives then explore a ca-reer in dietetics. The jobopportunities are endlessand work is rewardingand fun.
Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences in BooneCounty. You can reach her at859-586-6101 or email [email protected].
Work of dietitians rewarding and fun
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES
Boone County ClerkKenny Brown has an-nounced that the votingprecinct locatedatWaltonVerona High School formore than 20 years is un-able to accommodate vot-ers in the 2014 elections.Voters in theWalton1pre-cinctwill have a new loca-tion for the May 20 pri-mary election and Nov. 4general election.
Until furthernotice thenew polling place will bein the Boone County Pub-licLibraryWaltonBranchat 21 S. Main St., Walton.
■Joyce Foley, an avid
quilter and the creator ofthe Boone County BarnQuilt Trail sponsored bythe Florence Woman’sClub, will be presentingthe program for theBoone County HistoricalSociety on Thursday,March 20, at 7 p.m. Joycewill be sharing lots of sto-ries and pictures aboutthe families involvedwiththe beautiful quilt art dis-
played onthe quilttrail. Thereare severaldisplays inour com-munitythat haswonderfulstories.The pro-gram is at
the Boone County MainLibrary.
■The American Legion
Post 277 at 415 JonesRoadis having a shoot at noonSunday, March 23. Theshoot is for hams, bacon,pork loins plus moneyshoots. 12 gauge gun only– 36-inch limit. No gooseguns. The public is invit-ed. More info, you maycall 356.9240. The postfeatures free pool everyThursday. Happy Hourfrom 2-7 p.m. Monday-Friday.
■The WaNa Club met at
thehomeofEvelynHance
onThursday.Thiswasourannual Taster’s Choice;meeting membersbrought their favoritefoods to share. Our pro-gram was learning tomake “no-sew” throws.SarahDeanAnderson andJulie Sullivan presentedsome of their completedwork and how to make aninterestingcraft inashorttime. These are great dur-ing the cold weather forpersonal use or a projectfor a nursing home pa-tient.
Members and guestsenjoying the eveningwere Joella Flynn, Thel-ma Sturgeon, FrancesWireman, Gisele Mann,Maggie Rinehart, NancyEllis, DorthaBlack, SarahDean Anderson, Julie Sul-livan, Ruth Meadows andour hostess, EvelynHance.
Our next meeting willbe at the home of NancyEllis in Dry Ridge onThursady, April 3, at 7p.m. Our program will be
some better ideas to pro-mote our better health.Guests are always wel-come.
Ruth Meadows writes a col-umn about Walton. Feel freeto call her at 859-391-7282with Walton neighborhoodnews items.
Walton 1 precinct moves to library
RuthMeadowsWALTON NEWS
B6 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 LIFE
CE-0000586551
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Question: Whenshould I cut back hydran-geasandfertilizemy lawnand landscape? Now, orwait until it warms upmore?
Answer: That dependson what type of hydran-gea you have.
The Annabelle hydran-
gea,Hills ofSnowhydran-gea, and Peegee hydran-gea bloom only on newwood, and thus should bepruned back while stilldormant, before springgrowth begins, and evenbefore buds swell. Theycan be pruned back se-verely if needed, and the
new stems will still pro-duce flowers. Therefore,you can prune them now,or within the next coupleof weeks.
Be careful when prun-ing other types of hydran-gea that bloom on oldwood, such as Oakleaf hy-drangea (little pruning
needed) orany of thepink orblue flow-ering “Bi-gleaf hy-drangea”cultivars(hydran-gea macro-phylla).The lattershould be
pruned, as needed, imme-diately after the flowersfade in early summer.Other landscape shrubsthat bloom in the spring,such as forsythias, lilacs,fothergilla, and vibur-nums, should be prunedwithin two weeks afterflowers fade.
Don’t prune them now,or you’ll be cutting off theflower buds, thereby re-ducing or preventingbloom this year.
With regard to fertiliz-ing, go ahead and do yourtrees and shrubs inMarch,while theyarestilldormant.
Don’t fertilize lawnsnow,except fornewlawnsplanted last fall or thisspring, to help them getestablished. Most or alllawn fertilizer should beapplied to establishedlawns in the fall, fromSeptember through De-cember.
Do not fertilize estab-lished lawns in March orApril, unless you have towhen you apply yourcrabgrass preventerproducts.
For older lawns that
are still yellow-green bymid-May, about one-halfpound of actual nitrogen(or 5 pounds of a 10-10-10fertilizer) should be ap-pliedper1,000 square feetof lawn to restore a darkgreen color.
But in general, springand summer nitrogentends to feed the weedsand crabgrass more thanthe lawn, and it may alsocause more lawn dis-eases, insects, and thatchbuildup.
Mid-March to mid-April is normally a goodtime to apply crabgrasspre-emergence herbicideto lawns to prevent thegermination of crabgrassseeds.
Most of the crabgrassin this area usuallysprouts in mid-to-lateApril, so the “NorthernKentucky deadline” forcrabgrass control is April15.
In order to be effec-tive, the chemicalmust beput down before the crab-grass seeds sprout. A sec-ond treatment, six weeksafter the first one, will ex-tend control for the entiresummer season.
Carefully read labelprecautions before buy-ing the herbicide, sincemany of them will dam-age or kill newly-seededlawns, aswillmany herbi-cides containing 2,4-D forbroadleaf weed control.In newly seeded lawns,use siduron (Tupersan).This product can even beapplied at seeding time,anditalsocontrolsfoxtail,another common weedylawn grass.
For more information,and towin free flower andvegetable seeds, go towww.facebook.com/BooneHortNews or con-tact your local County Co-operative Extension Ser-vice.
Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.
Prune and feed some – not all – plantsCOMING UP» Adaptive Gardening,
10 a.m. to noonWednes-day, March 19, at theBoone Co. ExtensionOffice. Learn to use raisedbeds and other methodsof garden design forthose limited mobility.Free. Call 859-586-6101 toregister, or enroll onlineat boone.ca.uky.edu.» Using GIS Systems for
Tree Inventories… ForEducators and Students,6-8 p.m. Wednesday,March 19, at the BooneCo. Extension Office. Free.Call 859-586-6101 toregister, or enroll onlineat boone.ca.uky.edu.» Using GIS Systems for
Tree Inventories… ForGreen Industry Profes-sionals, 9 a.m. to noonThursday, March 20, atthe Boone Co. ExtensionOffice. Free. Call 859-586-6101 to register, or enrollonline at boone.ca.uky.e-du.
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B7LIFE
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Evelyn BlackburnEvelyn Blackburn, 82, of
Union, died March 5, at BaptistVillage of Northern Kentucky inErlanger.
She was formerly employedby Kenner Toys and Lightcraft,and was a member of UnionBaptist Church.
Her husband, Lyman Black-burn; son, Bob Bailey; anddaughters, Barbara, Sandy andDebbie Bailey, died previously.
Survivors include her son,Timothy Bailey of Ohio; step-sons, Donald Blackburn ofIndependence, Gary Blackburnof New Richmond, Ohio, andJack Blackburn of Verona;stepdaughters, Connie Perkinsof Florence, and Bonnie Carterof Covington; sisters; MildredAllen of Florida, and EleanorAllen of Ohio; several grand-children and several great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Hill Crest Ceme-tery in Dry Ridge.
Memorials: Union BaptistChurch, 1985 Mount Zion Road,Union, KY 41091.
Walter BoydWalter Steven Boyd, 75, of
Union, died March 5.He was an ironworker for Iron
Workers Local 44, affiliated withBig Bone Baptist Church, and anArmy veteran.
His wife, Myrtle Boyd, andsister, Barbara Dyer, died previ-ously.
Survivors include his daughter,Amy Nunn; son, Thomas Boyd;siblings, Harold Boyd, EvelynWooliscroft, NormaWoods,Kenneth Boyd and Estil Boyd Jr.;dear friend, Judith Clements;seven grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at Fairview Ceme-tery.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.
Terry BrinkTerry Brink, 53, died Feb. 27,
at Norton Hospice in Louisville.He was the floral designer
manager at In Bloom Again inLouisville, past president of the
Kentucky Florists Association,former Kentucky State FloristsAssociation Designer of the Year,Midwest Florist Designer of theYear, former member of theAmerican Institute of FloralDesigners, and a KentuckyMaster Florist. He graduatedfrom Beechwood High School,and was the former owner ofthe Unicorn’s Garden in Erlang-er.
Survivors include his partner,Steve Alexander; children, TorrieBrink of Erlanger, and MichaelBrink of Burlington; parents, Edand Betty Brink of Florence;sister, Marianne Brink of Flor-ence; brothers, Ed Brink ofStockton, Calif., Will Brink ofUnion, and Bob Brink of FortMitchell; and mother of hischildren, Mary Brink of Erlanger.
William BuechelWilliam George Buechel, 80,
formerly of Florence, died March3, at Blue Ash Care Center inCincinnati.
He was born in Newport, wasa supervisor with ButternutBread Bakery, and was an Armyveteran.
His wife, Marie; brothers, JackBuechel, Rich Buechel, GerryBuechel, Bud Buechel, RoyBuechel, Rob Buechel, WaltBuechel and Charlie Buechel;sister, Mary Flaherty; and step-son, Barry Beach, died previ-ously.
Survivors include his step-daughter, Linda Jackson ofAlabama; brother, Jim Buechelof Newport; four grandchildren,eight great-grandchildren andone great-great-grandchild.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.
Shirley DaltonShirley Ann Cuneo Dalton, 72,
of Florence, died Feb. 26, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was born in Hebron, wasa retired assembler for JohnsonControls of Florence, and mem-ber of Greenview Baptist Churchin Florence.
Her son, William Dale Dalton,died previously.
Survivors include her husband,James F. Dalton Jr.; sons, James F.Dalton III of Union, and MickeyDalton of Hebron; daughter,Sophia Marie Iles of Florence;brother, Stanley Cuneo of Flor-ence; sisters, Mary Pelfrey ofUnion, Dorothy Trammell ofWalton, Darlene Pressel ofWisconsin, and Debbie Dixon ofMissouri; seven grandchildrenand eight great-grandchildren.
Interment was at HebronLutheran Cemetery.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.
Darwin ElliottDarwin Earl Elliott, 74, died
March 1, at Madonna Manor inVilla Hills.
He was born in Jensen, Ky.,raised in Cincinnati, retired fromthe Cincinnati branch of theFederal Postal Service, andmember of Christ’s Chapel inErlanger.
His sister, Phyllis Day, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his children,Darla Zajicek, Darwin Elliott II,Elizabeth Biddle and KathySaberton; mother, Cleo VioletElliott; sisters, Pat Acosta andBetty JeanWimmer; and 11grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Elsmere.
Memorials: Christ’s ChapelAssembly of God, 3819 TurfwayRoad, Erlanger, KY 41018.
Eric ForneyEric R. Forney, 59, of Union,
died March 3, at his residence.He was a longtime employee
of Gallatin Steel, member ofUnion Presbyterian
Church, and volunteered forOdyssey of the Mind and theBoy Scouts of America.
His parents, Donald andMaxine Forney, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Debbie Forney of Union; son,Adam Forney of Yokosuka,Japan; daughter, Beth Pilkentonof Somerville, Mass.; brothers,Roger Forney of Englewood,
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B8
B8 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 LIFE
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Ohio, David Forney of Maumee,Ohio, and Ken Forney of Hon-eyoye Falls, N.Y.; sister, SandyIngram of Monrovia, Calif.; andone granddaughter.
Memorials: Union Presbyteri-an Church, 10259 U.S. 42, Union,KY 41091; or Odyssey of theMind, 406 Ganttown Road,Sewell, NJ 08080.
Julia GenauJulia McLin Genau, 91, of Cold
Spring, died March 3, at herhome.
She was a homemaker, mem-ber of St. Thomas Church, whereshe was a member of the Boost-ers and Mothers Club, and anavid bridge player.
Her sister, Betty McLin Berryof Burton, S.C., and brother, RayMcLin of Walterboro, S.C., diedpreviously.
Survivors include her husband,John Robert Genau of ColdSpring; daughter, Teresa Gulleyof Bradenton, Fla.; sons, Charlesof Marlton, N.J., Robert ofBurlington, and Jerry of Flor-ence; six grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.
Raymond HansmanRaymond Paul “Ray” Hans-
man, 86, of Highland Heights,died March 4, at St. ElizabethEdgewood.
He was born in Compton,Calif., was a master craftsmanand builder, member of St.Thomas Church in Fort Thomas,lifetime member of the VFWSouthgate-John R. Little Post No.3186, and the Fort ThomasOptimist Club, and a Navyveteran of World War II.
His sisters, Freida Fedders,Henrietta Maillard and MarieHudson, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Theresa Hansman of HighlandHeights; sons, Paul Hansman ofFort Thomas, Steve Hansman ofBellevue, Kenny Hansman ofBurlington, Jeff Hansman ofCold Spring, Thomas Hansmanof Cold Spring, Douglas Hans-man of Taylor Mill, and GaryHansman of Cold Spring; daugh-ter, Peggy Ziegler of Wilder;sister, Clara Weiss of Atlanta; 25grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017; or St.Thomas Building Fund, 26 EastVilla Place, Fort Thomas, KY41075.
Hazel HennHazel Henn, 86, of Florence,
died March 5, at her home.She was a sign printer with
Gold Circle in Florence, andloved to crochet, make ceramics,play cards and spend time withher friends and family.
Her sisters, Dorothy Lee Hennand LaVerne Guenther, died
previously.Survivors include her sister,
Ruth Henn Robbins of Florence;brother, Robert Henn of Coving-ton; many nieces and nephews.
Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.
Shirley KeeneyShirley Mae Keeney, 78, of
Fort Thomas, died Feb. 27, at herhome.
She was a homemaker, andgraduate of Newport HighSchool.
Her husband, Roy J. Keeney,and son, Bruce Keeney, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Cindy Dierkes of AndersonTownship, Ohio; sister, Mary Hallof Florence; and two grand-children.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.
DeborahMachtDeborah Elaine Macht, 64, of
Burlington, died at her resi-dence.
She worked in several localbanks in a clerical capacity.
Survivors include her husband,Edward W. Macht Jr. of Burling-ton; son, Brian Macht of Burling-ton; sisters, Sr. Margene Koesterof Fort Wright, and Susan Vetterof Burlington; and brother,William “Bill” Koester of Coving-ton.
Memorials: the DeborahMacht Memorial Fund, care ofthe Forcht Bank in Burlington.
Josephine MangineJosephine Marie Mangine, 90,
of Union, died Feb. 27, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She worked as a bank tellerfor Pittsburgh National Bank,and later moved to Ocala, Fla.where she lived for 30 years. Shewas a member of Queen ofPeace Church, Right to Life,Legion of Mary, Church Book-store, and Catholic Daughters ofAmerica.
Her husband, Carl Mangine,died previously.
Survivors include her children,Carl Mangine of San Antonio,Albert Mangine of Sugarland,Texas, and Bob Mangine ofUnion; nine grandchildren and11 great-grandchildren.
Interment was at NorthsideCatholic Cemetery in Pittsburgh.
Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.
Arthur PutthoffArthur L. “Art” Putthoff, 77,
of Bromley, died March 3, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He retired after more than 30years of service with GeneralMotors in Norwood, Ohio, wasan Air Force veteran of theKoreanWar, member of ColonelClay F&AM No. 109 MasonicLodge of Covington, and en-joyed fishing and woodworking.
Survivors include his wife,Bonnie S. Miller Putthoff ofBromley; daughter, Dr. Dara
Schuster of Dublin, Ohio; son,Dennis Putthoff of Nashville;stepdaughters, Debra Meyers ofLudlow, and Jessica Martin ofLudlow; stepson, Nathan McDa-niel of Bromley; sisters, DotVickers of Florence, Ruth Kenne-dy of Ludlow, Janice Geimeier ofFort Wright, and Rose Moore ofElsmere; and 14 grandchildren.
Memorials: Colonel ClayF&AM No. 109 Masonic Lodge,1553 Madison Ave., Covington,KY 41014; or Wesley UnitedMethodist Church, 319 Oak St.,Ludlow, KY 41016.
Ralph RosenhagenRalph Joseph Rosenhagen, 90,
of Highland Heights, died Feb.27, at his residence.
He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, and later was achemist with Interlake Steel inNewport.
Survivors include his wife,Betty Rosenhagen of HighlandHeights; children, DarleneHinkle of Union, Debbie Blazerof Westwood, Ohio, DanielSherman of Butler, Anna Saxtonof St. Joseph, Mo., and RosieBales of Tupelo, Miss.; 14 grand-children, 26 great-grandchildrenand one great-great-grandchild.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.
William SimpsonWilliamW. “Billy” Simpson,
80, of Dry Ridge, died Feb. 26, athis home.
He was a carpenter, farmer,
owner and partner in the North-ern Kentucky Metal Sales Co.,and a member of the ShermanChurch of Christ.
Survivors include his wife,Patsy Colson Simpson; sons,Tommy Simpson of Lexington,Scotty Simpson of Dry Ridge;daughters, Mickie Schock ofWalton, and Beth Glass of DryRidge; sisters, Mildred Long ofMilford, Ohio, Joyce Miller ofCrittenden, and Margie Harris ofMurfreesboro, Tenn.; brothers,Lee Roy Simpson of Dry Ridge,Glenn Simpson of Moores Hill,Ind., Virgil Simpson of Holly-wood, Fla., Charlie Simpson ofNashville, Ga., David Simpson ofHighland Heights, and LarrySimpson of Williamstown; 10grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Burial was at Antioch ChurchCemetery in Corinth.
Memorials: Sherman Churchof Christ Building Fund.
Eula YoungEula Gail Young, 49, of Flor-
ence, died at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.
She worked in the creditunion for St. Elizabeth.
Her parents, Lawrence andEula Vance, died previously.
Survivors include her husband,Hampton Young; sons, Chris,Joey and Robbie Young; daugh-ter, Brittany Young; brothers,Mike, Greg, Kenny and DannyMitchell; and one grandchild.
Burial was at IndependenceCemetery.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B7
People Working Coop-eratively, a local nonprof-it that provides criticalhome repair, weatheriza-tion, modification andmaintenance services tohelp residents stay safelyin their homes, has re-ceived $60,000 from TheGreater Cincinnati Foun-dation to support PWC’ssocial enterprise, WholeHome.
TheGreaterCincinnati
Foundation’s grantwill beusedforstrategicmarket-ing ofWholeHome’smod-ification services.
A social enterprise ofPeople Working Coopera-tively, Whole Home pro-vides home modificationservices that provide amore stable and accessi-ble environment forhomeowners at any in-come level. The WholeHome showroom is in
GreenTonwship,Ohio.Allproceeds from WholeHome support PeopleWorking Cooperatively’sservices to very low in-comeelderlyanddisabledhomeowners who needcritical home repairs.PWC’s typical client earnsless than $13,500 and isfaced with illness, jobloss, disability or otherlife crisis.
“We are incredibly
grateful that the GreaterCincinnati Foundationsupports Whole Home’smission to provide thequality home modifica-tions that allow people toremainsafely in theirownhomes, where they wantto be,” said PWC Presi-dent Jock Pitts.
“We look forward to in-vesting in Whole Home’sbrand and bringing thatbrand tomore peoplewho
can use our help. Everydollar invested in WholeHome supports PWC’smission to saves homesand restores pride in ourcommunity.”
For more informationon Whole Home, visithttp://www.whole-home.org/ or connectwithPWC on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/Peo-pleWorkingCooperative-ly.
Grant willhelpsupportWholeHome
MARCH 13, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B9LIFE
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CE-0000586914
Lenten season means fish-fryseason, and plenty of localorganizations are serving upFriday feasts:» Beechwood High School, 54Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell;5-7:30 p.m. Drive-thru fish fry.Benefits Beechwood BandBoosters. $7 meals. 859-620-6317.» Bellevue vets fish fry, 24Fairfield Ave., Bellevue 5-8 p.m.Non-smoking seating area inmain hall. Dinners $7.50-$4.50.Carry out available. 859-431-0045.
» Burlington Lodge No. 264,7072 Pleasant Valley Road,Florence; 4-8 p.m. $9; $5 forchildren. 859-746-3225 or859-689-4328.» Dixie Heights High School,3010 Dixie Highway, Edge-wood; 4-7:30 p.m. Drive-thrufish fry; benefits Dixie HeightsHigh School’s music programs.859-802-8575; www.eyeswith-pride.net.» Edgewood Fire/EMS Fish Fry,Edgewood Senior Center, 550Freedom Park Drive, Edge-wood; 5-8 p.m. $6.50-$7.25.
859-331-5910; www.edgewood-ky.gov.» Fort Thomas Masonic LodgeNo. 808, 37 N. Fort ThomasAve., Fort Thomas; 4-8 p.m. $7dinner, $1 sandwich. 859-441-1280.» Fort Wright Civic Club, 115Kennedy Road, Fort Wright; 5-8p.m.; 859-331-1150.» Holy Cross High School, 3617Church St., Alumni Hall, Coving-ton; 5-8 p.m. 859-431-1335;www.hchscov.com.»Mary Queen of Heaven School,1130 Donaldson Highway,
Erlanger; 4-8 p.m. 859-525-6909; www.mqhparish.com.» Prince of Peace School, 625 W.Pike St., Covington; 4-7 p.m.859-431-5153; www.popcov-.com.» St. Barbara Church, 4042Turkeyfoot Road, Erlanger;4:30-8 p.m. $8 and up. 859-371-3100.» St. Bernard Church, 401 BerrySt., Dayton; 5-7 p.m. 859-640-0026; www.saint-bernard.org.» St. Catherine of Siena Church,1803 N. Fort Thomas Ave., FortThomas; 5-7 p.m. $7 dinner, $2
and up for a la carte items.859-653-7573; www.stcatheri-neofsiena.org.» St. Joseph Church - CampSprings, 6833 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs; 4-7:30 p.m. $8.50and up for set-ups, $6.50 sand-wiches. 859-635-5652.» St. Paul School, 7303 DixieHighway, Carlin Center, 5-8p.m. Benefits St. Paul athleticprograms. 859-647-4072;www.saintpaulboosters.net.» St. Thomas School, 428 S. FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas; 4-8p.m. $4.50-$6.50. 859-572-4641,
ext. 242.» Silver Grove Volunteer FireDepartment, 5011 Four Mile,Silver Grove; 4-7:30 p.m. $7meals. 859-441-6251.» Trinity United MethodistChurch, 101 E. Southern Ave.,Latonia; 5-7 p.m. $8, $7 seniors,$4 children. 859-261-4010.» Wilder Fire Dept. Fish Fry,Wilder City Building, 520 Lick-ing Pike, Wilder; 4-8 p.m. $7.859-431-1440.If your fish fry is not listed, sendthe information to [email protected]
FISH FRY
They may have justgotten their driver’s li-censes last week, butthey’re the leaders of to-morrow. Whether or notwe’re ready, millennials(workers between theages of 18 and 32) alreadycomprise more than athird of the current work-force, and that number isexpected to reach 75 per-cent by 2025. In fact, mil-lennials are already start-ing to move into positionsof management.
However, many ques-tions about millennials’workforce preparednesshave been raised, due totheir perceived lack of“soft skills,” particularlyaround interpersonalcommunications and rela-tionship-building. Be-cause millennials havegrown up surrounded bytechnology and socialmedia such as texting,Facebook, and Twitter,they’re very comfortablecommunicating short
bursts of information tolarge groups of people enmasse. However, when itcomes to face-to-facecommunications and abil-ity to work as a team,many companies find thatmillennials’ skills arelacking in theseareas.Un-fortunately, these skillsare not generally taughtin school; they’re learnedon-the-job through obser-vation and mentoring.
The goal of January’sRegional Youth Leader-ship’s Life Skills Session,sponsored by Trans-freight, was to provide aforum where studentscould learn and practicecommunication skills thatare essential to the work-force, and to leadershippositions. These skills allrelate to interpersonalcommunication and self-presentation: profession-al introductions, confi-dence and body language.The students learned allabout the importance ofnetworking, and got achance to try out theirnew skillset at the Speed
Networking Event. Thisevent was supported byabout 25 leaders fromarea companies, includ-ing Toyota, St. Elizabeth,PNC, Northern KentuckyUniversity, Multicraft,Chick-fil-A,CollegeofMt.
St. Joseph, and manymore.
The students who par-ticipated found this eventtobeveryvaluable.Onav-erage, they saw a 72 per-cent increase in knowl-edge, and a 59 percent in-
crease in related commu-nication skills, based onpre- and post-surveys.Manyof thecomments re-ceived from students fo-cused on how much theylearned:
»Great way to learn
how to talk to people»Made me step out of
my comfort zone» This was an impor-
tant exercise and Ilearned a lot from it
» This day was abouttopics that we don’t coverinschoolorsomethingourparents don’t even thinkto teach us
Feedback from the stu-dents points to the con-tinued need for programssuch as Regional YouthLeadership’s Life SkillsSession to help studentsdevelop the tools andskills they need for futureprofessional success. Ifmillennials have a venueto improve and practicetheir interpersonal com-munication skills today,they will be betterequipped tomakepositivecontributions as the lead-ers of tomorrow.
Stephanie Davis-Novak is aRegional Youth Leadershipvolunteer from the ToyotaMotor Engineering & Manu-facturing North America.
Students network with community leadersBy StephanieDavis-Novak
Macda Tewelde and Tess Meyer talk with Tim Bryant from the College of Mount St.Joseph at January’s Regional Youth Leadership’s Life Skills Session.PROVIDED
B10 • BCR RECORDER • MARCH 13, 2014 LIFE
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CAMPBELLSVILLE ... 1505 New Columbia Rd ...... (270) 465-5439LOUISVILLE ................ 9812 Vista Hills Blvd............ (502) 239-8484FLORENCE .................. 10011 Sam Neace Dr............ (859) 538-1600DEMOSSVILLE........... 3375 Hwy 491....................... (859) 472-2246ELIZABETHTOWN .... 801 New Glendale Rd ..........(270) 769-2341SHELBYVILLE............. 102 Taylorsville Rd.................(502) 633-1515SOMERSET ................. 5670 South Hwy 27.............(606) 561-5326DANVILLE .................. 1401 Minor Road................. (859) 236-8500SPRINGFIELD ............. 2934 Highway 555 North ...(859) 336-7100
1Offer valid 3/4/2014 – 7/31/2014. With approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. 2Offer valid 3/4/2014 – 4/30/2014. With approved credit onJohn Deere Financial Installment Plan. *Starting at price of $7,399 Z915B with 54" deck valid until 4/30/2014. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation chargesnot included. Shown with optional equipment not included in this price. Prices and models may vary by dealer. Restrictions apply. See dealer for details. 3Offer valid2/4/2014 – 4/30/2014. With approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Excludes specialty tractors. 4 Offer Valid from February 4, 2014 until April 30,2014. Get $500 off 1 Family, 2,000 Series, 3R Series, and $1,000 off 3E Series, with the purchase of 2 John Deere or Frontier implements. †The engine horsepower andtorque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer tothe engine manufacturer’s website for additional information. ^Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC.
Tough equuipmeentstarts withh Limmeestonnne.
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The Northern Ken-tucky Education Counciland the Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce invite the commu-nity to attend the 2014 Ex-cellence in Education Cel-ebration:NKYhasTalent!on Thursday, March 27.
Hosted at theNorthernKentucky ConventionCenter, this annual eventrecognizes student, edu-cator, community andbusiness leaders for theirsignificant contributiontoward education. Socialhour begins at 5 p.m. withthe awards and presenta-tions at 6 p.m.
“Our education, busi-ness and community lead-ers are working togetherevery day to ensure allstudents are prepared forcollege, work and life,”said Polly Lusk Page, ex-ecutive director of theNorthern Kentucky Edu-cation Council.
The 2014 Excellence inEducation Celebration issupported by a number oflocal businesses.
Withananticipated800people in attendance, the2014 Excellence in Educa-tion Celebration will bethe largest gathering inNorthern Kentucky fo-cused on celebrating ex-cellence in education. Theeventwill commencewitha social hour beginning at5pm with dinner andawards beginning at 6pm.
This year’s event willshowcase finalists of thefirst ever “Northern Ken-tucky has Talent” videocontest. The competition,hosted on the Northern
KentuckyEducationCouncil’sFacebookpage, invit-ed North-ern Ken-tucky pre-schoolthrough
postsecondary studentsto submit videos demon-strating talent or job-ready skills in visual andperforming arts or STEMcategories.
In addition to showcas-ing the “Northern Ken-tucky has Talent” final-ists, the following awardswill be presented duringthe celebration:
» Academic All-StarsAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized for ex-celling in a challengingcourse load with multipleextra-curricular andcom-munity service activities.
» Student LeadershipAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized for ex-hibiting exemplary char-acteristics in leadership.
» Against All OddsAwards: Senior studentswill be recognized forovercoming great obsta-cles and challenges toachieve academic suc-cess.
»Golden AppleAwards: Exemplaryteachers will be recog-nized formakingasignifi-cant impact on their stu-dents’ education and per-sonal development.
» Robert J. Storer/Toyota Business-Educa-tion Collaboration Award:An educator or adminis-
trator will be recognizedfor improving educationoutcomes through signifi-cant business-educationcollaborative programs.
» A.D. AlbrightAwards: An educator, ad-ministrator, governmentrepresentative and busi-ness leader will be recog-nized for making a differ-ence by promoting educa-tional excellence inNorthern Kentucky.
» One to One LiteracyAward: An individual willbe recognized for promot-ing literacy through theOne to One: PracticingReading with StudentsProgram.
» Business Engage-mentof theYearAward:Abusiness will be recog-nized for their dedicationto improving studentachievement throughtheir involvement in highimpact education pro-grams and initiatives.
» Champion for Educa-tion Award: An individualwill be recognized forcontributing to the North-ern Kentucky educationcommunity through par-ticipation, advocacy,training and resource de-velopment.
» Lifetime Achieve-ment Award: An individ-ual will be recognized fortheir long-standing com-mitment to educationalexcellence in NorthernKentucky.
Admission is $50 perperson, or $500 for a tableof 10, go tohttp://www.nkyec.org.Deadline for tickets isMarch 22.
Celebration featureseducation, ‘Talent!’
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