alexandria recorder 022014

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 9 No. 19© 2014 The Community Recorder

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Inthenextfewdays,yourcarrier will be stopping byto collect $3.50 for deliveryof this month’s AlexandriaRecorder. Your carrier re-tains half this amount alongwith any tip you give to re-ward good service.

Thismonthwearefeatur-ingAndrewCrowder,who isa 10th-grade student atCampbell County HighSchool, where he plays forthe Camel football team. Hehas been delivering the

newspapersince he wasin the firstgrade. Hisother inter-ests includehanging outwith hisfriends.

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CHAMPS AGAIN A6Camels wrestle to top

Beingfairandimpartialandskeptical when consideringfactsandtheorieswas themes-sageReileyElementarySchoolfifth-grade teacher BonitaPack sought to deliver the 108students who made scienceprojects this year.

The school, about a milesouth of Campbell CountyHigh School, conducted a Feb.7 science fair in preparationfor a regional science fair atNorthern Kentucky Univer-sity Saturday, Feb. 22. Eachschool in thearea isable topicktwo representatives for the re-gional fair, Pack said.

The first and second placewinners for fifth grade, AlyssaBaker and EmmaRice, both ofAlexandria, will represent theschool at the regional science

fair.The goal of the fair is to

spark the students’ curiosity,Pack said.

“It’s a real world thinkingprocess that I just think is im-portant, just the critical think-ing and writing skills,” shesaid.

Students are encouraged tofind questions they want an-swered as the basis for a sci-ence experiment because thatfuels their interest, she said.

“We want them to be life-long learners,” Pack said.“That’s part of our goal.”

Rice,whoseproject came insecond place for fifth grade,saidshehasdryskinanddecid-edtotesthandlotions.Sheuseddishes of gelatin to test thelength of time different handlotions last andmoisturize.

Fueling curiositypurpose of fairBy Chris [email protected]

Campbell County High School junior Bryan Bachman of Alexandria,an advanced chemistry student, touches a dish of gelatin coveredwith lotion at fifth-grader Emma Rice’s science fair display at ReileyElementary School.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ALEXANDRIA — Brady Dela-ney has an idea that mightsound bananas

The 9-year-old animal loverwants to collect and recycle1,000 used cell phones for aCin-cinnati Zoo program that helpssave gorilla habitats.

He’s nearly halfway to hisgoal, and has 445 phones readyfor donation.

WhileBradywasworkingona school project about endan-gered animals, he decided tomake donation boxes, set uparound Alexandria, to make iteasy forpeople todropoff theirphones.

“I realized there was a way Icould help the gorillas easily.All I had to do is make the post-ersand fliersandboxes, andwecollect thephones,”Bradysaid.“I thought only birds madenests, but gorillas make nestsin trees. They’re pretty big. Ilike how they carry their ba-bies on their back. They look alot like humans.”

Boxes are located at:» The County Heart, 1519

Pete Neiser Drive;» Brady’s school, ReileyEle-

mentary, 10631 AlexandriaPike, in Alexandria;

» Lovely Nails, 350 CrossRoads Blvd., Cold Spring; and

» Sts. Peter and Paul Schooland Church, 2160 and 2162 Cali-fornia Crossroads in Califor-nia.

“Recycling cell phones re-duces mining for coltan, an oreused in cell phones, in gorillahabitat and raises money for

Boy’s plan calls oncell phone recyclingBy Amy [email protected]

Brady Delaney fills in the 445th square on his chart counting up to hisgoal of 1,000 cell phones recycled to benefit gorillas through aCincinnati Zoo program. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDERSee PHONE, Page A2

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS — Workon a new connector road fromNorthern Kentucky Universityto AA Highway may begin inspring 2015.

The first phase will be a 1.7-mile road from Johns Hill Roadto Three Mile Road at SunsetDrive, said Nancy Wood,spokeswoman for the Kentucky

Transportation Cabinet DistrictSixDepartmentofHighwaysof-fice.

The road will be a three-lanehighway, with one lane in eachdirection, a two-way turn lane,curbandguttersandamulti-usepath on one side of the road.

The road will parallel Inter-state 275 from MeadowviewApartments on JohnsHill Road,cut across campus behind thesoftball field, through two park-ing lotsoffKentonDriveandbe-hind the dormson the north sideof campus. It will then turn atCampbellDrive and go between

CampbellHall andNKU’smain-tenance building before con-necting to Three Mile Road atSunset Drive.

Thestate iswaitingforfeder-al approval of the environmen-tal impact of the road beforeproceeding with right-of-wayacquisition and utilities reloca-tion, she said.

There is $17.1 million avail-able from federal earmarkfunds to pay for the project,Wood said. The project remainsin the early stages of design, the

New road will connect NKU to AA

By Chris [email protected]

Work expected tostart in spring 2015

See ROAD, Page A2

See FAIR, Page A2

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, [email protected]

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

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

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

NEWS

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

Index

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917

ALEXANDRIA —CampbellCountySchoolBoard member RichMason leads by exam-

ple.The

nine-yearboardveteranwas rec-ognizedforreachingthe Ken-

tucky School BoardsAs-sociation’s highest levelof trainingduringtheor-ganization’s Januaryconvention inLouisville.

Fellow board mem-ber Kimber Fender her-alded Mason’s achieve-ment at the Februaryschool board meeting,and he was congratulat-ed by the board and Su-perintendent Glen Mil-ler.

Mason, a Californiaresidentwho representsDistrict 5, said he real-ized before the conven-tion that he only lackedone one-hour onlineclass to reach level fiveschool board membertraining.

“My approach has al-

ways been just to takegood classes,” he said.“It’s more important tome to take classes thatare going to be benefi-cial to me and my boardwork than to reachacer-tain level of training. Tobe honest, I reallywasn’t aware I had all ofthem done.”

Mason, who was aclassroom teacher for27 years before joiningthe board, said he al-ready had a good under-standing of schools andschool board expecta-tions.

According to theKentucky SchoolBoards Associationwebsite, www.ksba.org,school board membersare required to partici-pate in a certain numberof training hours eachyear.

The KSBA offersconference workshopsand self-study courseson topics such as super-intendent selection,community relations,school law, policy devel-opment, goal setting,and providing servicesfor gifted and other spe-cial population students.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Campbell schoolboard memberat highest levelBy Amy [email protected]

Mason

ALEXANDRIA — Fromthe cheerful yellow wallsto the nostalgic framedprints and stacks of cleanwhite plates, everythingat TJ’s Country Supperwelcomes patrons.

The restaurant, at 8109Alexandria Pike in themiddle of the AlexandriaCenter shopping plaza, isthe product of chef TomJohns, and it reflects hiswarm, kind personality.It’s open from 6:30 a.m.-3p.m. Mondays throughFridays, closed Satur-days and open 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Sundays.

TJ’s breakfast menufeatures eggs, bacon,sausage, goetta, pan-cakes, omelets and bis-cuits and gravy, andlunch boasts fish, roastbeef or meatloaf sand-wiches, salads, home-made soups, chickenfried buttermilk chickenor the “Darn Good Bur-ger.”

“That’s exactly what itis. It’s a darngoodburger.We’re simple here. It’sjust good wholesomecountry food,” saidJohns. “If someonewantssomething that’s not onthe menu, we’ll do our

best to make it with theingredients we have. Wewant to be the placewhere you feel at home,whenyou’renotathome.”

Johns will also offerspecials that aren’t regu-larly on the menu, like aturkeyeggsBenedictonarecent Sunday morning.

“It comes out nice,with roast turkey and agood homemade hollan-daise,” he said.

He said everything hecooks is made fromscratch, no mixes. The

only frozen foods he usesare biscuits, “and they’retop of the line.”

Desserts aredeliveredfrom Miss Shirley’s Bak-ery.

“She does such a greatjob. Imight aswell let theexperts do that,” Johnssaid. “Alexandria is sucha great, tight-knit com-munity. It’s good for all ofus to work together. Likethe sign says, Alexandriahas all the attributes ofthe citywith a small-townfeel.”

Although Johns hasworked in the real estateindustry for 15 years, hedecided to get away fromthe sedentary corporatelifestyle andback into thekitchen.

“That’s where I’ve al-ways loved tobe,”hesaid.“I’ve cooked since I was15 years old.”

Johns has a culinarydegree and studied cook-ing in Italy for ninemonths.

He wants the commu-nity to feel as welcomedat his restaurant as he’sfelt in the community.

“I’m humbled at howthey’ve generously ac-cepted me,” he said. “It’sbeen a pretty great expe-rience so far. I can’t ove-remphasize how appre-ciative I am for everyonehelpingmeand acceptingme.”

Johns also hopes to getinvolved in local benefitsand sponsorships.

“I’mnot onlywilling todo it, I want to do it,” hesaid. “I want to give backthebest I can.That’swhatyou do when you’re partof a community, and Ihave somuch to be thank-ful for here.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Alexandria welcomes newhome-style restaurantBy Amy [email protected]

Laura and Tom Johns are owners of TJ’s Country Supper at8109 Alexandria Pike in Alexandria. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

“The Jello is actinglike your skin,” Ricesaid.

She weighed eachdish of gelatin prior toadding a measuredcoating of hand lotionand then weighed thedish again multipletimes over the courseofdaysandweeks.Ricehypothesizeddenser lo-tions would last longer.

“I concluded my hy-pothesis about the den-sity was correct,” Ricesaid.

Judges of the pro-jects included Alexan-dria Mayor Bill Rach-ford and a retired highschool science teacher.Students from Camp-bell County HighSchool judged sciencefair projects from stu-dents in kindergartenthrough third grade.

Reiley has 385 stu-dents, so more than 25percentofstudentscre-ated projects this year,said Principal SusanRath.

Participating in thescience fair is manda-tory for fifth-grade stu-dents, but optional forall other grades. Therewereevenafewkinder-garten and first-gradestudents who createdprojects, Rath said.

“We really want topush science and mathand the scientific proc-ess, and I think havingit prepares them formiddle school,” shesaid.

William Oliver, a re-tired NKU chemistryteacher and one of thecommunity judges,said it is important forstudents to start learn-ing about science at anearly age. Studentsneedtounderstandhowwritings and ideas pre-sented in themedia andon the Internet aresometimes false orgoofy.

FairContinued from Page A1

the zookeepers a lot ofquestions, and that’s howthey found out about therecycling program.

“Most people justthrow old cell phonesaway or put them in adrawer and forget aboutthem,” she said. “Brady isgoing to save the world,the gorillas, at least. Ireally believe that.”

The family is going toparticipate in the GorillaRunonSunday,March30,as Team Brady, spon-sored by Gorilla Im-prints, a screenprintingcompany.

“It will help raiseawareness of what I’mdoing,” said Brady. “It’scool to run in a sweaty go-rilla suit.”

the zoo’s ConservationFund,” according to theCincinnati Zoo’s website,www.cincinnatizoo.org.

“By recycling yourcell phone you are pre-

venting the large numberof hazardous substancesfrom entering our envi-ronment. Metals such asantimony, arsenic, beryl-lium, cadmium, copperand lead, which can lin-ger in the environmentfor a long time and haveadverseeffectsonhumanhealth can be recycled ordisposed of properly. Inaddition, by recyclingcoltan, amineralmined ingorilla habitat, you arehelping gorillas maintaina future in the wild.”

The zoo website alsoincludes informationabout clearing personalinformation from phonesbefore recycling.

Brady’s mom, Eliza-beth, said he likes to ask

PhoneContinued from Page A1

only part of the projectpaid for so far.

There is no timetablefor a second phase of a1.83-mile connector roaddownhill from Johns HillRoad to the AA HighwayinWilder, she said.

For NKU, the positiveimpacts of the project ofimproved access out-weigh the negative im-pacts of takingsomepark-ing spots and cuttingthrough the back edge ofthe campus, said LarryBlake, assistant vicepresident for facilities.

“What it does is gettraffic from the middle ofour campus to the perim-eter,” Blake said.

To make up for lostparking,NKUwill eventu-ally expand the parkinggarage off Kenton Drive,Blake said.

The new road will cutoff access to CampbellHall, and the university isworking to comeupwith aplan to reconnect part ofCampbell Road, via abridge or some other way,to the new connector roadand maintain road accessto Campbell Hall, he said.

RoadContinued from Page A1

FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014 NEWS

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LearnMoreToday1-855-3GO-GCTCgateway.kctcs.edu

CE-0000583078

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FORT THOMAS — Thereare1,146-acres of woodedland in the city, and resi-dent Bert Thomas wantspeople to consider pre-serving most of thosetrees.

Thomas, chairman ofthe Fort Thomas ForestConservancy, said hefounded the nonprofit in2005 to preserve as many

trees in the city as possi-ble.

“Our mission is to pro-tect the forested hillsidesand remaining greenspace in Fort Thomas,and there is a lot of it,”Thomas said.

Fort Thomas’s 1,146acres of forest is the larg-est amount of woodedacreage of any city inCampbell County, ac-cording to the2008Camp-bell County Forest Quali-

ty Assessment preparedby Northern KentuckyUniversity.Woodedareascomprise 31 percent of thcity’s 3,661 acres.

The conservancy isclose the signing of itsfirst conservation ease-ment with the city to pre-serve 6.5 acres of Ross-fordPark in thenorth endof the city, Thomas said.

The agreement willmake the conservancyresponsible for maintain-ing the area of the park inthe easement area, butthe city will still own theland, he said. The idea isto get rid of honeysuckleand other invasive plantspecies and plant nativeplants and trees.

Fort Thomas City Ad-ministrator Don Martinsaid the city has beenworking with the Conser-vancyfor threeyearsonaconservation agreementforpart ofRossfordPark.

“We are working coop-eratively to finalize anagreement that will helpto create and maintain anatural buffer aroundmuch of the perimeter ofRossford Park,” Martinsaid.

Thomas, a graduate ofthe U.S. Naval War Col-lege, said he returnedhome to Fort Thomas in2005 to retire after a ca-reer as a civilian federalemployee in Washington,D.C., and overseas. Hewas surprised to seelarge portions of former-

ly forested area alongMemorial Parkway gonebecause of development.

Many people are sur-prised to learn there is somuch forested area inFort Thomas, and muchof it can be seen from theshores of the Ohio Riverlooking across into thecity, he said. The city’snorthern boundary in-cludes four miles of for-ested hillside along theOhio River.

The conservancy doesown and was willed 3.5acres of forested proper-ty on Burnet Ridge nearthe Highlands HighSchool campus, Thomassaid. The foundation alsomaintains amodel naturegarden with native treesand plants in Tower Parknext to the Fort ThomasMilitary and CommunityMuseum.

The conservancy is setup as a land trust, and canhold land easements inperpetuity or own land,he said. Working with,andnot against, landown-ers is the goal. Propertyowners with a conserva-tion easement can stillown, will and even makeimprovements and devel-op some of the property.

“You’re agreeing topreserve it for you andyour grandkids,” he said

Information about theFort Thomas Conservan-cy is available athttp://ftfc.org/.

Forest conservancy tryingto save Ft. Thomas treesBy Chris [email protected]

Bert Thomas, left, of the Fort Thomas Forest Conservancy,hands out brochures to Rotarians James Bowman, a FortThomas attorney and Rotary club president Arnd Rehfussof Alexandria.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5NEWS

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A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014

HOLIDAY ART

Students from the Children’s Art Academy in Fort Thomas – Elizabeth Davison, 8, of Fort Thomas (topleft), Logan Morris, 9, of Melbourne (right), and Patrick Davison, 5, of Fort Thomas (seated) – show offdrawings of things they like to do during the Christmas holidays. THANKS TO JOHNMENDELL

The Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity Mock Trial Team wasone of seven teamsat theAmer-icanMockTrial AssociationRe-gional Tournament, held Feb.1-2 in Tallahassee, Fla., to qual-ify for the opening round of theNationalChampionshipTourna-ment.

Eastern competed againstteams from Rhodes College,University of Florida, FloridaState University, University ofMiami, University of Alabama-Birmingham, University ofCentral Florida, University ofTennessee, University of SouthFlorida, Stetson University andWest Florida University.

A total of 192 teams nation-wide (roughly the top third of

teams) qualified for the Nation-al Championship Tournament.The next round of competitionfor EKU will be March 21-23 inMemphis.

Members of the EKU teamthat received a bid were: JoshLang, captain,FortThomas;Da-mir Siahkoohi, Irvine; CalebTaylor, Union; Allie Maples,Mount Sterling; Anthony SeanPotter and Matthew Boggs,Whitesburg; and Angel Spur-lock,MountVernon. Lang, Siah-koohi, Maples, Potter, Boggsand Spurlock are alsomembersof EKU’s Honors Program.

Spurlock was one of 10 stu-dents (out of 120) to receive anAll-Region Witness award.

EKU faculty and staff work-ing with the team are Sara Zei-gler, Tom Parker, Lynnette No-blitt, Kristeena Johnson andBrandonWilliams.

The Eastern Kentucky University Mock Trial Team that qualified for theopening round of the upcoming national tournament includes: frontrow, from left, Josh Lang, Fort Thomas; Caleb Taylor, Union; AllieMaples, Mount Sterling; Angel Spurlock, Mount Vernon; back row,from left, Matthew Boggs, Whitesburg; Anthony Sean Potter,Whitesburg; and Damir Siahkoohi, Irvine.PROVIDED

Two from NKYon EKU mocktrial teamOne of seven teamscompeting in Fla.

SCARVES OF KINDNESS

Jean Theis, middle, had her St. Therese Church SouthgateConfraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) students make scarvesfor the poor. She is shown here giving the scarves to Karen Yates,executive director of ECHO Soup Kitchen in Newport, left, andAngie Eubanks, kitchen manager.THANKS TO BILL THEIS

Sen. Rand Paul announcedhis nominations to the U.S. ser-viceacademies, consistingof40individuals from across theCommonwealth of Kentucky,and offered the following state-ment:

“A very rewarding aspect ofbeing aUnited States Senator isthe opportunity to nominateyoung men and women fromacross thestate toattendourna-tion’s prestigious service acad-emies. I commend each of these

students for their dedicationanddesire toserve in theUnitedStates military, and wish themthe best through the remainderof the selection process. I haveno doubt the students chosenwill proudly represent theCom-monwealth of Kentucky in theservice academies,” Paul said.

The following local studentswere nominated to the U.S. Mil-itary Academy, the U.S. AirForce Academy, the U.S. NavalAcademy and the U.S. Mer-

chant Marine Academy:United States Air Force

AcademyLauren Daly – Fort ThomasUnited States Military

AcademyBailey Bowlin – WaltonUnited States Naval Acad-

emyAustin Dumas – UnionThomas Hiltz - Fort WrightDaniel Schultz – UnionChase Gardner – Union

Paul nominates students to academies

Before Facebook, beforeTwitter, before Instagram, bookclubs served as places to social-ize, exchange ideas, trade witsand stimulate the intellect.They still do.

The English and Library andInformation Services depart-ments at Gateway CommunityandTechnical College are start-ing a good, old-fashioned bookclub designed to combine thebest of Skype and other socialnetworking sites – but no com-puter is required.

The new Writing Club andBook Club offers face-to-faceconversation in a fun andfriendly setting from 6-8 p.m.on the last Thursday of everymonth.

The inaugural meeting isFeb. 27 in Room 215H at Gate-way’s Edgewood Campus at 790Thomas More Parkway. Mem-

bership is free, and the public iswelcome.

Ray Bradbury’s classic,Fahrenheit 451, is up for discus-sion at the first meeting. Gate-way has 30 copies of the novelavailable for borrowing prior toFeb. 27.

Limited copies are availableat Gateway locations in BooneCounty, Covington and Edge-wood. Check with the librarianat each location.

Rock Neelly, assistant pro-fessor of English and communi-cation, will lead the conversa-tion.

A native of Kansas whofound his way to the Tristate re-gion by way of Colorado andNorth Carolina, Neelly teachesliterature and compositionclasses.

He has a master of arts de-gree from the University of

Denver in Mass Communica-tions and a master’s degree inprofessional writing and edit-ing from the University of Cin-cinnati.

Neelly has published morethan 50 articles in magazinesand journals and serves on theboard of the Friends of theSteelyLibraryatNorthernKen-tucky University.

Neelly volunteers at Booksby the Banks in Cincinnati andis a member of The ClassicsBook Club at Midpointe Li-brary.Themarriedgrandfatherof four is currently working ontwo novels.

For more information, con-tact Kathleen Driggers, Gate-way librarianand interimdirec-tor of Library & InformationServices, at 859-442-4162, [email protected].

New Gateway book club offersclassic ‘social networking’

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

ALEXANDRIA—Bishop Bros-sartHighSchool’sbowlingteamwrappedup its 2013-2014 seasonat the Region 5 tournament onJan. 28 and 29 at Super BowlBellewood in Newport. Thisyear, the Mustangs bowled to-gether as a team, rather than asa collection of individual bow-lers from the same school.

“Theybowledreallywell andwhat ismore importantwasthatthey supported and encouragedeach other,” said coach JimKlump. “Wemade strides in be-coming a team instead of indi-vidual bowlers.”

At the regional tournament,freshman SamFleissner led theMustangs. He rolled a total of582 in the first three games toadvance to the individual semi-finals. He finished seventh inthe Region, with a five game to-tal of 911.

The top four finishers ad-vanced to a stepladder tourna-ment to decide the regionalchampion. Joe Heim placed13th with a three game total of526, missing the semifinals byjust 21points. Aaron RuschmanandWesHoldenroundedout thescoring for the boys team. Theboys teamearned theNo. 4 seedin the region, but lost to fifth-seed Highlands in the openinground of team play. Still, it wasan improvement on last season,when the boys earned the sev-enth seed in the region beforelosing in the opening round.

“I felt like we did great at re-gionals,” Fleissner said. “Al-though we fell short, we foughthard.”

On the girls side, AllisonSteelman led the way for Bros-

Brossartbowlersworkedas teamin 2014By Adam [email protected]

Allison Steelman led BishopBrossart girls bowlers this year.FILE PHOTO

See BOWLING, Page A8

The KHSAA state bowlingtournament took place Feb.13-14 at Collins Eastland Lanes inLexington.

Campbell County fell toHighlands in a rematch of theRegion 5 team final. High-lands prevailed in five gamesin the first round of thematch-play final, which was best-of-five in the Baker format. TheBaker system is five team-mates alternating frames soeach bowler rolls two framesin one 10-frame game. High-

lands beat Campbell 214-187,193-181,16-211,177-178,240-182. The Camels were 11thseed after qualifying, and theBluebirds sixth.

In the girls team tourna-ment, the Camels were thefifth seed after qualifying,then fell to the12th seedBryanStation, who was bowling nearits campus. Bryan Station beatthe Camels 3-0, 170-149,177-145,203-145, and reached thestate finals where it fell in fivegames to Pleasure Ridge Park.

In singles, Harris bowled a550 to finish 25th. In the girlssingles tournament, Allison

McGlasson finished 24th witha 495 series for three games.

Dayton’s Elizabeth Mas-minster finished 14th in thegirls singles tournament. Sheshot a 541 (187-168-186) in herfirst state tournament appear-ance. Kara Henry finished32nd with a 404. The Newportgirls teamfell toBryanStationin the quarterfinals 3-2, 123-181,199-164,166-119, 151-159,157-133 .

The Wildcats were the 13thseed in qualifying and beatNo.4 seed Louisville Mercy in thefirst round, 3-1, 171-181,182-175,191-152,157-148.

Locals fare well in state bowlingBy James [email protected]

Campbell County senior Jake Harris, facing, reacts to a strike. TheKHSAA state team bowling championships were Feb. 14 at CollinsEastland Lanes in Lexington. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County HighSchool dominated competitionat theRegion6championships,which concluded Feb. 16 atConner High School.

The Camels scored 249.5points to repeat as regionalchampion and will send 11wrestlers to the state meet,which is Feb. 21-22 in AlltechArena in Lexington.

The Camels will look tomake another run at the stateteam title. Campbell won it allin 2012 and finished second in2013.

Freshman BradyWells wonthe regional championship at106 pounds with a 9-2 win overScott’s TylerHolub in the final.Wells is 35-8 for the season.Hewon twomatches by fall in thetournamentandhadan18-1winin the first round.

Senior Sean Fausz won thetitle at138withapinoverNew-port’s Jacob Brett in the final.He won all four of his matchesbypin ina total of 5minutes, 54seconds. He takes a 45-2 rec-ord into the state meet, wherehe hopes to repeat as a state

champion.Eli Mathews won at 182,

beatingBradenJonesofBooneCounty 12-2 in the final. Math-ews is 32-10.He had a pin and a14-9 decision in the tourna-ment.

Junior Austin Myers re-mainedundefeated for thesea-son by rolling to the champion-ship at 220. He beat TuckerMuellerofSimonKenton in the

finalwitha first-periodpin.Hewon his first two matches byquick pins, one in 30 secondsand another in only10 seconds.Myers is 41-0.

Runner-ups were BradKrebsat113, StephenMaggardat132,DustinTurnerat170andNicholas Sinclair at 285. BrettGraziani finished third at 195.

Finishing fourth were Bry-an Holden at 120 and Bryan

Spahr at 126.Newport had four state

qualifiers and finished sev-enth in the team competition.

JacobBrett finished secondto Sean Fausz at 138. Brett, asenior, is 35-12 entering thestate tournament. DrevonJones finished third at 106 andGage Jones was third at 182.

Deric Applegate finishedfourth at 285.

Camels repeat as regionalWRESTLING CHAMPSBy James [email protected]

Dustin Turner of Campbell County, top, pinned Matt Klear of Covington Catholic at the KHSAA Region 6wrestling meet Feb. 15 at Conner High School. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Eli Mathews of Campbell County, top, pinned Alex McBride of Covington Catholic at the KHSAA Region 6 wrestling meet Feb. 15 at ConnerHigh School. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Boys basketball»District tourna-

ments and pairings asknown on Feb. 17. Somedistricts had seedinggames after deadline orthree-way ties to break.

32nd: Simon Kenton/Walton-Verona, GrantCounty/Williamstown.

33rd: Boone/Cooperwinner (Feb. 17) vs. Ryle/Heritage, Boone/Cooperloser vs. Conner.

34th:DixieHeightsvs.Lloyd/VMA, St. Henry/Ludlow.

35th:CovingtonCatho-licvs.HolyCross/Coving-ton Latin,Holmes/Beech-wood.

36th: NCC vs. Belle-vue/Dayton, Newport/Highlands.

» Campbell Countybeat Simon Kenton 68-65Feb.11 to improve to15-5.Deondre Jackson had 25points, Matt Wilson 19,and Corey Holbrook 15.

Girls basketball»District tourna-

ments and pairings asknown on Feb. 17. Somedistricts had seedinggames after deadline orthree-way ties to break.

34th District: DixieHeights vs. VMA/Ludlowwinner, St. Henry/Lloyd.

36th District: High-lands vs. Bellevue/Day-ton, NCC/Newport.

37th District (atCCMS): Calvary/SilverGrove, 6 p.m. Feb. 24;Brossart vs. CCS/SGwin-ner, 6 p.m. Feb. 25; Scott/Campbell County, 7:30p.m. Feb. 25; Final, 7 p.m.Feb. 27.

» Campbell County

beat Bourbon County 64-53 Feb. 11. Kylie Kramerhad16points,Taylor Jolly15 and Carson Gray 12.

»Newport CentralCatholic senior NicoleKiernan was the LaRo-sa’s MVP of theWeek forFeb. 11. Nicole is one ofNKY’s best basketballplayers and a four-yearvarsity starter. Shehelped lead the Lady‘Breds to this season’sNinth region All-A tour-nament championship,the school’s eighthstraight. A finalist forMiss Kentucky Basket-ball, Nicole entered hersenior season having al-readyscored1,298careerpoints, andhadbiggamesthis season vs. SimonKenton (36 points), LarueCounty (29) and BooneCounty (24).

Last season Nicole av-eraged a double-doublewith 18 ppg. and 11 rpg.She earned numeroushonors, including beingnamed 1st team NKY forthe 2nd time and MVP ofthe regionalAll-A tourna-ment. She was alsonamed to the all-tourna-

ment team of the stateAll-A Classic, was honor-ablementionall-stateandwas named to the Ken-tucky junior all-starteam.

» NCC beat Bellevue65-30 Feb. 13.

NKU Notes»Northern Kentucky

University’s KelleyWiegman received At-lantic Sun ConferenceNewcomer of the WeekhonorsFeb.17, the leagueoffice announced.

Wiegman averaged15.0 points and 4.5 re-bounds over two AtlanticSunvictoriesatTheBankof Kentucky Center lastweek. She shot 64.7 per-cent from the field andknocked down six 3-pointfield goals, while dishingout eight assists and col-lecting three steals.

“Kelley plays as hardas she possibly can on ev-ery possession,” NKUhead coach Dawn Plitzu-weit said. “It’s great tosee that type of a workethic rewarded with ourteam’s success, aswell aswith this honor.”

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Campbell County sophomore Dawn Cropenbaker swimsthe 100 breaststroke at the KHSAA Region 4 swimmingchampionships Feb. 16 at Silverlake Recreation Center inErlanger. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Grant Moeves drilledthree 3-point baskets andscored 17 points to propelNewportCentralCatholictoa72-57 win over defendingNinth Region championHolmes in a doubleheadernightcap at Northern Ken-tucky University. Junior for-ward Drew McDonald ledNewCath (24-3)with19. Pointguard Zach Pangallo sank apair of 3-pointers and scored15. The contest, originallyscheduled to be played atNewCath, drew about 5,000fans for a doubleheader withCovington Catholic/DixieHeights. NewCath, whichwon its 17th straight game,ends the regular season byhosting Conner Thursday,Feb. 20. NCC will be the topseed in the36thDistrictTour-nament the following week.

Holmes senior Marcus Hill (23) goes up for a shot against Newport Central Catholic’s DrewMcDonald (34) and Jake Schulte (33) in the first period. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

NCC beats Holmes by 15

Newport Central Catholic’s Zach Pangallo (12) drives tothe basket against Holmes’ Markel McClendon (5) inthe second period. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Women’s Sports AwardsNominations are now being

accepted for the area’s topcoaches, teams and athletes inwomen’s sports for the 21stanniversary Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Women’sSports Association awardsbanquet, to be held Monday,April 28.

Awards categories includeCoach of the Year, CollegeSportswoman of the Year, HighSchool Sportswoman of theYear, Master’s Sportswoman ofthe Year, Senior Sportswomanof the Year, Wilma RudolphCourage Award, Donna deVaro-na Spirit of Sport Award, Life-time Service Award, LegacyAward, Special RecognitionAward, Administrator of theYear and Mentally or PhysicallyChallenged Sportswoman of

the Year.Nominations will be accepted

until Feb. 28 at www.cincywo-mensports.org. In the last 20years the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Women’sSports Association has honoredmore than 260 athletes, coach-es, administrators and teams.

Information on the awardsdinner, and on the individualnomination categories can befound atwww.cincywomensports.org.

Softball players soughtNorthern Kentucky Shooting

Stars 16U girls fastpitch trav-eling softball team seeks playersfor its 2014 roster, preferablydedicated girls who have playedfor either their high schoolteam or another traveling team.

All positions are open. Email

[email protected] formore information.

Call for softball teamsCampbell County Veterans of

Foreign Wars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, seeks teams forsoftball leagues starting in May.

Teams are needed for aMonday-night men’s league,Tuesday night coed league,Wednesday night women’sleague, and a Thursday andFriday night men’s league.

The cost is $350 for eachteam to play an eight-gameseason and participate in atwo-losses-and-out tournament.League champion team mem-bers receive T-shirts, and first-and second-place teams receiveplaques.

Call the VFW at 859-635-1777or Rob Hadden at 859-466-0296.

SIDELINES

sart. She placed 16th witha three game total of 437.Lauren Sendelbach andMadison Prodoehl aver-aged a three-digit score.Monica Murray finishedjust shy of that mark,scoring a total of 294 inher threegames.Thegirlsteam was also seededfourth, andwas also upsetin the opening round of

the team tournament. Thegirls were knocked off bySimon Kenton.

Overall, it was a goodseason for the Mustangsthat couldhave turnedouteven better.

“We lost so manygames this year by a fewpins,” said Klump. “If wewould havemade just oneor two more spares inthose games, they wouldbewins instead of losses.”

The Mustangs gradu-ate six seniors, but haveplenty of talent returning.

For underclassmen likeFleissner, the solid show-ing in 2014 raises the barfor 2015. Their sights areset on advancing beyondthe regional tournamentnext season.

“For only being afreshman, going to thenext roundwasagreat ex-perience,” Fleissner said.“It raisesmyexpectationsto try to go to state. Mostimportantly, with myteam, but singles wouldalso be a great achieve-ment.”

BowlingContinued from Page A7

FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9

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

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

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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

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

A publication of

RADICAL ROBOTICS

Campbell County High School’s engineering class students, Noah Vaniglia and Andrew Kiddy, recentlyreceived third place in the programming division at the Vex Robotics Tournament. This ranked theirteam tied for 99th out of 10,000 teams in the world. It also qualifies them for state competition.THANKSTO RON ROSEL

The spirit of John Scopes re-cently descended upon our be-loved Bluegrass in the form ofdebate between Creation Mu-seumfounderKenHamandBillNye, the Science Guy.

Nothing like a good debate torouse the troops comfortablyentrenched in their intellectualfoxholes (two-thirds of Ameri-cans identify more or less asevolutionists and one-third ascreationists according to a re-cent Pew survey). Verbal barbsbetween camps have been trad-ed since the famous “MonkeyTrial” sparked by Scopes – a na-tive Kentuckian by the way.

Nye’s participation interest-ingly drew the ire of evolution-ary scientists who likened it tointellectual condescension on

par with debat-ing Cro-Ma-gnon. Nye con-tends that ad-herence to evo-lution isintegral if notfoundational togood science.Never mindthat the Bibli-cal worldviewheld by Pas-teur, Pascal,

Copernicus and Newton didn’timpede their scientific pur-suits. Nor did it inhibit modernscientist Raymond Damadianfromdiscoveringmagnetic res-onance imagingasHampointedout.

There is no doubt in Nye’s

mind that the universe is reallyold and began with a Big Bang,yet he couldn’t answer wherethe consciousness that allowshim to think that thought comesfrom in the first place. To exaltscience as the arbiter of alltruth and reality is to coronatescientific man as more power-ful than he really is.

Scientists are people. Peopleare finite. By definition, a finitecreature is limited in his know-ing. Even his observations arelimited by the constraints of thehuman condition and subject tochange with the gathering ofnew information. This is not anexcuse to be ignorant. It is in-stead a challenge to temper hu-manity with a good dose of hu-mility – the kind on par needed

by the afflicted Jobwhen indig-nant with God over his suffer-ing. God responded, “Wherewere you when I laid the foun-dation of the earth? Tell me, ifyou have understanding. Whodetermined its measurements-—surely you know!” (Job38:4-5a)

Evolution has yet to explainwhere matter and energy comefrom and how living thingsspring from non-living matter.It has not answered where in-telligence or morality comefrom.

And it is completely silent inexplaining how “survival of thefittest” comports with compas-sion and care for the sick anddying–of total strangers.Theseconundrums are evolving the

debate and raise questions ofwho and what makes us humananyway.

Science has helped us great-ly understand our physicalworld.

Coupled with technology, ithas helped to make life betterand more livable. It has foughtdisease and hunger and elimi-nated many toilsome burdens.It can measure the chemicalmakeup of our bodies but it can-not tell us what comprises thesoul. Science is goodbut it is notGod.

Richard Nelson is the executivedirector of the Commonwealth Pol-icy Center, a nonprofit, nonpartisanpublic policy group. He lives in TriggCounty with his wife and children.

Evolving the debate toward humanness

RichardNelsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

When you talk aboutmedicalbreakthroughs, a cure for can-cer rises to the top.

While a cure for cancer is yetto be discovered, we have a toolto prevent certain types of can-cer – theHPVvaccine. Yet, vac-cination rates for pre-teens,who are recommended to getthe three-dose series, are sur-prisingly low.

TheCentersforDiseaseCon-trol and Prevention found thatonly 33 percent of girls and 8percent of boys had been fullyvaccinated in 2012 (the rate forboys is lower because the vac-cine was more recently recom-mended for them).

HPV is short for human pap-illomavirus. About 79 millionpeople in the United States,most in their teens and early20s, are infected with HPV.

Not only does HPV cause al-most all cervical cancers inwomen, it is also responsible forother types of cancer. HPVcauses cancer in a variety ofplaces in both men and women,including the mouth/throat,anus and genitals.

In the United States eachyear, there are about 18,000women and 7,000 men affectedby HPV-related cancers. Ken-tucky has the eighth highestrate of cervical cancer in thecountry.

So how do we improve ourvaccination rates so we canchange this trend?

Timing is important: HPVvaccination is recommended atage 11 or 12. Because the HPVvirus can be spread throughsexual activity, the vaccine of-fers thegreatesthealthbenefitsto individuals who receive allthree doses before having anytype of sexual activity.

Eleven and 12 year olds arealready required to get otherimmunizations: a Tdap to pro-tect against tetanus, diphtheriaand pertussis; and a meningitisvaccine.

The first dose of HPV cansafely and easily be given dur-ing the same visit as the othertwo shots (and odds are theamount of protest or eye-rollingfrom your pre-teen won’t risetoo drastically from shot No. 2to No. 3).

We’re miss-ing opportuni-ties for HPVvaccination,though.Nation-ally, 74 percentof pre-teensgot a Tdap vac-cination and 84percent got onefor meningitis.Let’s not thinkof HPV vacci-nation as op-

tional – the benefits are far toogreat for families todelayorde-cline this vaccination.

Cost was once a concern, butit is no longer. The vaccine iscovered byMedicaid and manyhealth insurance plans. For theuninsured the vaccine can beexpensive, but through a spe-cial grant, the health depart-ment is offering the vaccine tothose ages19 to 26years for just$4 per dose at our county healthcenters and those 18 and undercanreceive thevaccine throughthe Vaccines for Children pro-gram.

Many parents hesitate togive their son or daughter theHPVvaccine because theywor-ry itmightencouragesexual ac-tivity.

A study in Pediatrics re-leased this month found thatgetting the HPV vaccinationdoes not lead to riskier sexualactivity among young women.Previous studies have alsoshown that the HPV vaccine isnot linked to increased promis-cuity at an earlier age.

As it is with so many otherconditions, vaccination is thebest prevention tool available.Consider this: If 80 percent ofpre-teens were vaccinatedagainstHPV,we’dprevent4,400future cases of cervical cancerand1,400 cancer deaths. Simplyput, the HPV

vaccine is cancer preven-tion. Help protect your son ordaughter by making sure thathe/she gets all three doses ofHPV vaccine, starting at age 11or 12.

Lynne M. Saddler, MD, MPH, is thedistrict director of health for theNorthern Kentucky Health Depart-ment.

HPV vaccineoffers cancerprotection

LynneM.SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

A10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

Tickets arenowonsalefor the 43rd running ofthe $550,000 HorseshoeCasino Cincinnati SpiralStakes at Turfway Parkon Saturday, March 22.

The Horseshoe CasinoCincinnati Spiral Stakes,a Grade 3 race for 3-year-old thoroughbreds, is oneof just 34 races in theUnited States and Dubaidesignated as qualifiersfor the Kentucky Derby,which is limited to 20starters. The1 1⁄8-mile Spi-ral Stakes offers 85 qual-ifying points: 50 to thewinner, 20 to the runner-up, 10 to the third-placefinisher and five to thehorse that finishes fourth.

Horseshoe Casino Cin-cinnati again holds titlesponsorship of the SpiralStakes. Horseshoe, whichopened last March indowntown Cincinnati, be-gan title sponsorship lastyear and increased thepurse to $550,000, itshighestpoint inmore thana decade.

The elite venue at theHorseshoeCasinoCincin-nati Spiral Stakes is theVIP tent. The 408-foot byx82-footclear-spanstruc-ture, which has no interi-

or columns to block theview, seats 2,000 guests.It is heated and has re-tractable sidewalls andinstalled flooring.

“We’ve run the SpiralStakes in 70 degrees andwe’ve run it in snow,” saidTurfway Park generalmanager Chip Bach. “Af-ter dealing with the polarvortex during our racingseason this year, we thinkMother Nature owes usone of those 70 degree

days. If she cooperates,we’ll open the sides of thetent and let the party spillout right up to the rail.Watching horses thunderaround the final turn isone of the most excitingmoments of any race, andthat’s especially true for arace that sends a starterto the Derby.”

TheVIP tent is the see-and-be-seen party at theHorseshoeCasinoCincin-nati Spiral Stakes, and

Derby-worthy fashion isde rigueur. The $175ticket includes the grandbuffet, premium openbar, racing program,commemorative glass,luxury shopping venuessuch as Fabulous Fursand Triple Crown Hats,prize drawings and liveentertainment by danceand party band TheChuck Taylors.

About 40 flat screenTVs throughout the tent

bring the races inside, orguests can watch fromthe tent’s private viewingarea along the rail. Forthosewhocan’t decidebe-tween hoops and horses,several screens will bededicated to the NCAAbasketball tournament.

The VIP tent also is apopular venue for corpo-rate entertaining, with ta-bles for 10 available for$1,750.

Turfway’s five-storygrandstandoffersarangeof other reserved options,including buffet, pan-oramic views of the trackand handicapping sta-tionswith individual TVs,from $25 to $80.

General admission is$10,with first-come, first-served seating on thetrack apron and in thegrandstand. Fans arewel-come to bring foldingchairs for additionalapron seating. Coolersare not permitted. Park-ing is free; valet parkingis $5.

Tickets are availableat 800-733-0200, at thegeneral office at Turfwayoronlineatwww.turfway-.com.

“Spiral Stakes day has

been a tradition in North-ern Kentucky for 43years,” Bach said. “Peo-ple get together withfriends and reserve thesame seats year afteryear. The race is Turf-way’s day on the nationalracing stage, and we lookforward to renewing thetradition with longtimefans and introducing newfans to the excitement offirst class Thoroughbredracing.”

The day’s 12-race cardalso includes the Grade 3$125,000 BourbonetteOaks, a one-mile, 85-pointqualifier for the Ken-tucky Oaks, the fillycounterpart to the Derby.

Nominations to theHorseshoeCasinoCincin-nati Spiral Stakes closeMarch 1. Entries will bedrawnWednesday,March19, at the Call to the Postluncheon held again thisyear at Horseshoe CasinoCincinnati. This event isnot open to the public.

The Horseshoe CasinoCincinnati Spiral Stakesand theBourbonetteOakswill be broadcast live onTVG and on the HorseRacing Radio Network.First post is 1:10 p.m. ET.

Tickets for Spiral Stakes now on sale.

Fans cheer the horses coming down the stretch during last year’s the Horseshoe CasinoSpiral Stakes at Turfway Park.FILE PHOTO

HEBRON — Shop andShareDay, aone-daygoodsdrive to benefit KentuckyDomestic Violence Associ-ation shelters across thestate, including Women’sCrisis Center’s shelters,was Saturday, Feb. 1 atKroger, Food City and Su-per Dollar Discount Foodstores in Northern Ken-tucky and across the com-monwealth.

Volunteers at each storecollected goods from shop-pers including non-perish-ablefood items,schoolsup-plies, and personal careproducts. All collectedgoods and monetary dona-tions for Shop and Share inNorthern Kentucky andBuffalo Trace went to theshelters of the Women’sCrisis Center.

Kentucky First LadyJane Beshear began thisannual drive in 2008 to pro-vide domestic violenceshelters with neededgoods, such as canned

foods, toiletpaperandsoapatKroger stores across thestate. The goods and fundsdonated at Northern Ken-tucky Kroger stores willbenefit Women’s CrisisCenter’s Northern Ken-tucky shelter. For the en-tire state of Kentucky, therecord breaking one-daygoods drive raised morethan $839,000 in combinedgoods and monetary dona-tions forKentuckyDomes-tic Violence Associationshelters.

The Women’s CrisisCenter collected an un-precedented amount of do-nations made possible bythe support of the commu-nity. This event stocks itsshelterswithbasicnecessi-tiesfortheyearandsignifi-cantly reduces overheadcosts so monetary dona-tionsmadetotheagencygodirectly to their programsandservices thathelpkeepfamilies safe and get themback on their feet.

“I want to express howappreciative Women’s Cri-sis Center is for all of ourShopandSharevolunteers,donors, and partners. Be-cause of their unparalleledcommitment, we have col-lected more donations thisyear than all previousyears combined,” said An-gieFerguson,Women’sCri-sis Center volunteer coor-dinator. “It is so very en-couraging to those of uswho work for WCC to seehow much our communitysupports our efforts.”

Organizational partnersforthe2014ShopandShareDay include the first lady’soffice, KentuckyDomesticViolence Association,Kroger, Food City, SuperDollar Stores, KentuckyCommission on Women,General Federation ofWomen’sClubs,GirlScoutsof Kentuckiana, GirlScouts of Kentucky’s Wil-derness Road Council andKentuckyDrug Courts. Women’s Crisis Center volunteer coordinator Angie Ferguson with one load of goods

collected from the Shop & Share Day drive.PROVIDED

Thehallwayat theNorthernKentuckyWomen’sCrisisCenter isfilledwithgoodscollectedduringthe Shop& ShareDrive.PROVIDED

Some of the items collected for the Women’s Crisis Center during the Shop & Share Daydrive.PROVIDED

Shop & Share Dayhelps Women’s Crisis

Center shelters

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014

FRIDAY, FEB. 21Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.

Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Newport onthe Levee, Collaborative exhibi-tion of artwork created byyoung artists with disabilitiesand local artists. Free. Presentedby ArtsWave and Rising StarStudios. 859-261-5770;www.theartswave.org. New-port.

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

BenefitsArmy Veteran Robert Be-sselman Cancer Benefit, 6p.m.-midnight, Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Catered mealfrom Pompilios, silent auction,raffle, split-the-pot and music byDJ. $25, $20 advance; free ages5 and under. Presented byRobert Besselman Cancer Bene-fit. 859-486-4746. Southgate.

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

LecturesDownton AbbeyMystique:Brown Bag Lunch Talk, noon-1p.m., Thomas More CollegeScience Lecture Hall, 333 Thom-as More Parkway, Moderated byDr. Cate Sherron. Given by JodieMader, Department of History,Political Science and Interna-tional Studies. Free. Presentedby Thomas More College. 859-341-5800; www.thomasmore.e-du. Crestview Hills.

On Stage - TheaterGodspell, 8 p.m., Stained GlassTheatre, 802 York St., Based onthe Gospel According to St.Matthew, and featuring asparkling score by StephenSchwartz, this show boasts astring of well-loved songs, led bythe international hit, “Day ByDay.”. $20. Presented by Foot-lighters Inc.. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Almost, Maine, 8 p.m., FortThomas Woman’s Club, 8 N. FortThomas Ave., Romantic comedyperfect for February, the â€œ-month of love.â€ Discoverenchanting residents of thisremote, mythical town as theyare excited by love and otherextraordinary events. $15.Presented by Village Players.Through Feb. 22. 859-392-0500;www.villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 6:15 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Free, except March 26.Through March 30. 859-371-0200; www.turfway.com. Flor-ence.

SATURDAY, FEB. 22Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Naked Tchopstix, Newporton the Levee, Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-

canvas.com. Newport.

Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.

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

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

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., MansionHill Tavern, 502 WashingtonAve., $4. 859-581-0100. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterGodspell, 8 p.m., Stained GlassTheatre, $20. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Almost, Maine, 8 p.m., FortThomas Woman’s Club, $15.859-392-0500; www.village-players.biz. Fort Thomas.

SportsWinter/SpringMeet, 1:10 p.m.,Turfway Park, Free, exceptMarch 26. 859-371-0200;www.turfway.com. Florence.

SUNDAY, FEB. 23Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, noon-6 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.


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

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

On Stage - TheaterGodspell, 2 p.m., Stained GlassTheatre, $20. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.

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


MONDAY, FEB. 24Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.


Health / WellnessCardioVascular Mobile Health

Unit, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Kroger -Cold Spring, 375 CrossroadsBlvd., $25 for each individualscreen, including peripheralarterial disease, carotid arteryand abdominal aortic aneurysm.Presented by St. ElizabethHealthcare. 859-301-9355. ColdSpring.

Literary - Book ClubsMonday 4Mystery BookDiscussion Group, 7 p.m.Discuss “No Rest for the Dead”by Andrew F. Gulli., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.

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.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 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), 3:15-4:45 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Gaming and snacks. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Hebron.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

TUESDAY, FEB. 25Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.


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

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.


CivicLibertarian Party of CampbellCounty Kentucky BusinessMeeting, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Camp-bell County Fiscal Court, 1098Monmouth St., Court Chambers.Discuss business matters andliberty matters in community ofCampbell County. Ages 18 andup. Presented by The LibertarianParty of Campbell CountyKentucky. 859-292-3838;www.lpccky.org. Newport.

EducationAdmissions InformationSession, 1-2 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Edgewood Campus, 790Thomas Moore Parkway, RoomE 208, Student Services Center.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.Edgewood.Financial AidWorkshop, 2-3p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College EdgewoodCampus, 790 Thomas MooreParkway, Room E 208, StudentServices Center. Attend work-shop and get help with filingthe Free Application for FederalStudent Aid. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege. 859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions.Edgewood.

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


THURSDAY, FEB. 27Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.


EducationAdmissions InformationSession, 3-4 p.m., GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege Covington Campus, 1025Amsterdam Road, Room C 204.Find out about financial aid,academic programs, advisingand more. Free. Presented byGateway Community and Tech-nical College. 859-441-4500;gateway.kctcs.edu/admissions.Covington.Financial AidWorkshop, 4-5p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College CovingtonCampus, 1025 Amsterdam Road,Room C204. Attend workshopand get help with filing the FreeApplication for Federal StudentAid. Free. Presented by GatewayCommunity and TechnicalCollege. 859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions.Covington.


RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. Through July31. 513-921-5454; www.cincin-naticircus.com. Newport.

FRIDAY, FEB. 28Art ExhibitsVSA Northern Kentucky SideBy Side, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Art onthe Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.theartswave.org.Newport.

Art OpeningsThe Art of Food, 6-9 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Experience food as completesensory experience. Tri-state’stop chefs and artists fill galleries,bringing culinary creations andpalatable pieces by food-in-spired artists. Exhibit continuesthrough March 15. Pricing TBA.Reservations recommended.859-957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.


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

Holiday - Mardi GrasMardi Gras Celebration, 8p.m.-1 a.m. Big Head Parade.Music by the Naked Karate Girlsfollows parade., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Cajun foodbooths and entertainment inbars and tents. Beads, baublesand bangles available for pur-chase in Village businesses. Ages21 and up. $15 both nights, $10one night. Presented by Main-Strasse Village Association.859-491-0458; www.mainstrasse-.org. Covington.



SATURDAY, MARCH1Holiday - Mardi GrasMardi Gras Celebration, 8p.m.-1 a.m. Grande Parade.Music by 4th Day Echo followsparade., MainStrasse Village, $15both nights, $10 one night.859-491-0458; www.mainstrasse-.org. Covington.

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



THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Downton Abbey Mystique: Brown Bag Lunch Talk is noon to 1 p.m., Friday, Feb. 21, at the Thomas More College ScienceLecture Hall, 333 Thomas More Pwy. Free. 859-341-5800; www.thomasmore.edu.FILE PHOTO

Chuck Brisbin and the Tuna Project performs 9 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Mansion Hill Tavern, 502Washington Ave. in Newport. $4. 859-581-0100.FILE PHOTO

Scheben Branch Library hosts a “Get to Know Your iPad”session, 10 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 8899 U.S. 42 inUnion. Learn more about searching for and installing apps,working with photos and other tricks. Free. Registrationrequired. 859-342-2665.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.

FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

These models turn heads.

MATINEE SPECIALS - 2 for 1 Adult TicketsThursday and Friday 11am - 6pm

SNEAK PREVIEW NIGHTWednesday, February 19 • 5pm - 9pm

SAFE TRAVEL FAMILY ZONEFRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY & SUNDAYFamily fun entertainment with Giant Slot Car Racing • ArcadeFace painting • Caricature artist Clowns • Balloons • Freegoody bag to the first 1,500 kids 8 and under • Classic VehicleDisplay Forum Car Contest Winners • Giveaways • Spa Day forMom Tailgate Package for DadBenefiting Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Child Passenger Safety Program

CincinnatiAutoExpo.com

CINCINNATI

AutoExpo

Kids 13 and Under FREEwith paying adult Thursday & Friday $2 Saturday & Sunday

SAVE$3

$1.00AdmissionBenefiting CCHMC ChildPassenger Safety Program

presented by &

on regular priced adulttickets at any areaKroger

Danny Frazier Band$3 Draft Beer • $1 HotDogs & $1 Soft Drinks

February 19-23DUKE ENERGY CONVENTION CENTER

CE-0000585165

My friend, CharleneCastle, known as thedumplin’ queen aroundhere, is a Southern girlwho makes her dump-

lings withsoft, self-risingflour andhot water.She doesn’tuse mea-suringcups; sheuses spe-cial bowlslike hermom. Real

heirloom cooking. “Rollthem out, put them in thechicken and broth.They’ll thicken it,” shesaid.

I make dumplings,too, but mine are thekind you scoop up andplop on top of soup orstew. Fun to make.Granddaughter Eva,almost 6, is pretty goodat making these dump-lings. It won’t be longbefore I get her little sis,Emerson, up on the stoolto help, as well.

No-peek herbeddumplings

First, have your soup,stew or even cannedbroth boiling. I like to putthese on top of chickensoup. The secret to fluffydumplings? Don’t peek!

1 cup all-purpose flour,spooned lightly into cupand leveled off

11⁄2 teaspoons bakingpowder

1⁄4 teaspoon each salt andpepper or to taste

Palmful fresh mincedparsley (optional)

1⁄2 cupmilk or bit more, ifneeded

3 tablespoons butter

Whisk flour, bakingpowder and salt together.Add parsley. Make a wellin center. Heat milk withbutter until butter melts.Pour into well and mix.Dough will look sort of

shaggy. Add a bit moremilk, if necessary. Don’tover mix. Sometimesthere’s a bit of dry mix-ture in the bottom of thebowl. Just leave it. Turnheat down on soup tosimmer. Use an icecream scoop sprayedwith cooking spray todrop dumplings careful-ly on top of liquid, leav-ing space in between forexpansion. Put lid on. Nopeeking! Simmer any-where from 8 to 10 min-utes, or until largestdumpling is done: cut inhalf to test. Dumplingwill be cooked throughand not soggy in middle.Dumplings expand todouble or even triple.Depending upon size,you’ll get eight or more.

Quick beefstroganoff

I only know her by herfirst name, Sherry. Wealmost collided at thestore. Sherry was buyingingredients for this reci-pe and when I told her itsounded so good, shegave me her copy! “Ihave another at home,”she said. I followed herrecipe pretty close, witha few adaptations. Worthsharing!

1pound flank steakOlive oil1 cup chopped onion1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoonmincedgarlic (optional)

Salt and pepper to tasteHot paprika or a littlecayenne, to taste

6-8 oz. fresh exoticmushrooms or regularmushrooms, sliced

11⁄2 cups beef broth1 tablespoon plus 2teaspoons flour

1⁄3 cup sour cream plus morefor garnish

Several green onions, slicedNice pat of butter, about atablespoon or so

Cooked noodles

Slice beef acrossgrain 1⁄4-inch wide strips,

then cut strips in half.Film bottom of pan withoil and heat to mediumhigh. Add beef and cookuntil browned, about 5minutes. Remove andadd onion, garlic, sea-sonings and mushroomsto pan and cook untilmushrooms are tender,adding a bit more oil ifnecessary. Reduce heatto medium. Mix 1⁄4 cupbeef broth with flour tomake a paste. Add to panalong with beef, stirringwell. Stir in 1-1⁄4 cupsbroth, cover and cookuntil sauce thickens.Adjust seasonings. Stir insour cream, green onionsand butter. Serve overnoodles and pass sourcream.

Can you help?Thriftway’s tortellini

salad. Western Hillsreader MarkWigger-shaus would like to havethis recipe or somethingsimilar. “It had an earthytaste and was verygood,” Mark said.

Like Frisch’s or Jock’sbatter for deep-friedfish. Reader Tom Ohmerwould love to have asimilar recipe.

Blue Ash Chili’s coles-law.

Reader Mike R. said:“Everywhere I go, I nev-er find two coleslawsalike. Everyone has hisor her own taste andingredients. In my per-sonal opinion, Blue AshChili in has the best co-leslaw, creamy andsweet. Does anyone havea recipe for this versionof slaw?”

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.

Comfort foodcan help you getthrough winter

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Don’t peek in the pot if you want these dumplings to be fluffy.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • FEBRUARY 20, 2014 LIFE

CE-0000584167

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Motor vehicle repairscontinue to top the list ofconsumer complaintsreceived by the OhioAttorney General. Inmost cases, that office isvery limited in its abil-ity to help solve theconsumer problems.

That’s why Ohio StateSen. Joe Uecker (R-Miami Township) hasintroduced legislationthat would require me-chanic repair facilitiesto be licensed. Rightnow there are more than4,000 such repair shopsoperating without anyoversight. Only bodyrepair shops are cur-rently licensed in Ohio.

“This bill will notonly level the playingfield, it will also protect

consumersby ensur-ing busi-nesseshave prop-er liabilityinsuranceshouldsomethinghappen totheir vehi-cle while

at the repair shop,”Uecker said.

The state licensingagency would also helpresolve complaints filedby vehicle owners, suchas Kimberly Thorpe ofLiberty Township. Shewas told she needed anew engine for her 2004Chrysler Sebring. So,she took it to a repairshop where, she said, it

sat for more than a year.Thorpe eventually

took the vehicle to adealership and was toldsome parts were miss-ing. In addition, she wastold a new engine wouldcost $5,500 to $6,000 –yet she had alreadyspent more than two-thirds that amount withthat first repair shop.

Thorpe says she gavethat first shop ownerone more chance to fixthe vehicle, but she nev-er got her engine. In-stead she has parts inthe back seat and thetrunk of her vehicle, butno engine under thehood.

Angel Hale-Frater, ofBlue Ash, is also upsetwith the dealership to

which she took her over-heating SUV. She paid$1,500 for the repair but,after getting it back, shediscovered the SUV wasstill overheating. Shereturned the vehicle tothe dealership and saidthe manager told her,“We make mistakes allthe time.” Then she wastold new repairs neededwould cost nearly dou-ble what she had alreadypaid.

“If they had present-ed me with, ‘Your carneeds upwards of $2,000plus of work,’ I wouldhave said, ‘No.’ I boughtit seven years ago, it had35,000 miles on it, itsnow got 130,000 miles,”Hale-Frater said.

Fortunately, after

filing a complaint withme, the dealershipagreed to deduct thecost of that first repairfrom Hale-Frater’s sec-ond bill. However, shestill ended up payingmore than $2,000 for therepairs.

Uecker said he hopesthe repair shop licensinglegislation will bepassed by the end of thisyear. I suggested, andthe legislature will con-sider, requiring shopowners to post a smallbond. That would assurevehicle owners get com-pensated should therebe a problem collectingfrom a repair shop

“The board couldverify and monitor com-pliance with state laws,

giving consumers theability to identify thoseservice centers that areregistered. Every Ohio-an deserves to feel con-fident that repairs ontheir vehicles are per-formed safely and pro-fessionally,” Ueckersaid.

No such licensing iscurrently required inKentucky. If you’d liketo express your feelingsabout the bill write toSen.Joe Uecker at [email protected].

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Proposed legislation would license auto repair shops

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

rate for older workerscompared to youngerworkers. Nearly 50 per-cent of unemployedolder workers have beenactively seeking em-ployment for more thansix months.

The 2012 report bythe Government Ac-countability Officefound that older work-ers face several chal-lenges to obtaining orregaining employmentincluding high salaryexpectations, expensivehealth benefits, out-of-date skills and visiblefrustration during jobinterviews.

If you are currentlyreceiving Social Securi-ty benefits and arethinking about re-enter-

The recent economicrecession hit manyAmericans hard. Ifyou’re over the age of 55and are looking for em-ployment, you are notalone. The Bureau ofLabor Statistics report-

ed that the unemploy-ment rate for olderworkers was 5.3 percentin August 2013. Whilelong-term unemploy-ment rose substantiallyacross demographics, itoccurred at a greater

ing thework forceto supple-ment yourincome,you shouldrealizethat paidemploy-mentcould af-fect yourbenefits.

If you work and areolder than full retire-ment age, you may keepall of your benefits de-spite your earningsamount. Full retirementage for those born be-tween Jan. 2, 1943, andJan. 1, 1955, is 66. In2014, workers youngerthan full retirement agereceiving Social Securi-

ty will have their bene-fits reduced $1 fromevery $2 they earnedover $15,480. Those re-ceiving Social Securitybenefits who will reachfull retirement age in2014 will have theirbenefits reduced by $1for every $3 they earnedover $41,400 until theyreach their birth month.Contact the local SocialSecurity office to findout the amount you canearn while receivingSocial Security pay-ments.

Many employersvalue older workers fortheir experience, workethic and mentoringabilities and are willingto hire older adults.Make a list of what you

want and expect in a job.Do you want to bearound people, work inan office, or only workcertain days of theweek? Take some timeto brush up on your in-terviewing skills andpractice answers tocommonly asked ques-tions. Look over yourjob history and resumeand update as neededand learn to apply forjobs on-line. The betterprepared you are tore-enter the workforce,the more successful youwill likely be.

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

Re-entering the work force later in life

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

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Online helpto stop smoking

Deciding to quit smok-ing is your decision. Youcan get help quitting inyour own home or officeand at your own pacewiththe online version of theCooper-ClaytonMethod toStop Smoking. The onlinecourse begins onMonday,Feb. 17.

Participants in theweb-based class will needuse of a computer capableof accessing the Internet.A facilitator will be onlinefor live chat eachMondayfrom6:30-7:30 p.m. for theduration of the 13-weekprogram.

Cooper-Clayton helpsparticipants stop smokingwith peer support, educa-tional guidance and nico-tine replacement therapy.Classes are free, but par-ticipants must purchasenicotine patches, gum orlozenges, if utilized. In aprevious sessionof theon-line Cooper-Clayton pro-gram, more than 30 per-cent of participants suc-cessfully stopped smok-ing, a rate comparable toin-person courses.

To register for the pro-gram or for more infor-mation, go towww.nkyhealth.org.

Time to registerfor preschool,kindergarten

BELLEVUE — Parentscan register their chil-dren for preschool andkindergarten 3-5 p.m.Wednesday, March 12, atGrandview Elementary,500 Grandview Ave.,Bellevue.

Childrenmustreside inBellevueandturn4or5byOct.1, 2014. Required doc-

uments for registrationare certified birth certifi-cate, physical, immuniza-tion, and dental and eyeexams.Formore informa-tion, call 261-4355.

Stapleton onplanning group

Steve Stapleton, a resi-dent of the Camp Springsarea, was appointed to

serve outan unex-pired termon theCampbellCounty andMunicipalPlanningand ZoningCommis-sion Feb. 6

by Campbell County Fis-cal Court.

The term lasts throughJune 30, 2016. The vacantspot on the commissionwas created when CindyMinter, who resigned totake the job as CampbellCounty's full-time direc-tor of planning and zon-ing.Minterhadbeen serv-ing as the commission’schairwoman.

Aat theDec. 4, 2013Fis-cal Court meeting, Staple-tongave$119,000 fromtheStapleton Family Trust toto the Jolly Park Commu-nityDevelopmentCouncilto build a stage at A.J. Jol-ly Park.

Rechtin kicksoff campaign

Ken Rechtin will havehis campaign for Camp-bell County judge-execu-tive 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Feb. 27, at the WilderCity Building .

Rechtin will discussthe issues.Formore infor-mation got to kenrech-

tin2014.com.

Beekeeping 101School Feb. 22

The Northern Ken-tucky Beekeepers Associ-ation will have its annualBeekeeping 101 School, 10a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Feb.22, at the Campbell Coun-ty Environmental Educa-tion Center, 1261 RaceTrack Road, Alexandria.

The event is free andopen to the public.

Participants are askedto bring a brown-baglunch. The guest speakerwill be state apiarist, SeanBurgess.

For more information,visit www.nkybeekeeper-s.com.

State auditor speaksto Democrats

Kentucky State Audi-tor Adam Edelen is thefeatured speaker for thethe Northern KentuckyDemocratic League at 6p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, atMolly Malone’s, 112 E. Fo-ruth St., Covington. Themeeting is open to thepublic.

Edelenwas sworn in asKentucky’s 46th auditorof public accounts in 2012.

NKDL meets on thethird Thursday of eachmonth. Scheduled speak-ers are Justice MichelleKeller on March 20 andBrandyBailey,anEmergealumnae, on April 17.

For more information,contact theNorthernKen-tuckyDemocratic Leagueat 859-393-0383 or [email protected].

Cranley talks toNKY chamber

The Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-

mercewill hostCincinnatiMayor John Cranley forits Government Forumluncheon from11:30 a.m.-1p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, atThe Newport Aquarium.

Cranley will addressregional issues and oppor-tunities for collaboration.He is Cincinnati’s 69thmayor and former CityCouncil member.

For full details, go tobit.ly/cranleymeet.

Master Provisionsneeds volunteers

Master Provisions inFlorence needs volun-teers to fill some keyroles. The volunteers willhelp with a food outreachprogram that receives,manages and distributesfresh fruits and vegeta-bles, beveragesandbakedto over 150 area non-prof-its who provide directhunger relief in GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky.

These volunteers areespecially needed:

»Drivers with CDL (Aand B) licenses are need-ed Monday-Friday, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m.. Contact JohnEldridge, [email protected].

»Drivers for smallertrucks are also needed onThursdays, from 9 a.m.-3p.m. Contact Mark Le-Suer, [email protected].

»Assistants to accom-pany the drivers.

» Clerical andmanage-rial support for the foodoperations office. ContactJohn Eldridge.

Volunteers are alsoneeded to sort and packclothing for shipment tomission partners. Hoursare Monday-Friday, 8:30

a.m.-5 p.m. There are alsoopportunities for groupsof co-workers, clubs orfriends to volunteer to-gether. Contact Mark Le-Suer.

Learnmore aboutMas-terProvisions’work in thecommunity atmasterprovisions.org.

Free classes offerfamilies mentalhealth guidance

NEWPORT — A free se-ries of weekly classes tohelp family members,partners and friends ofpeople with mental healthdisorders will begin inMarch.

The first of 12 weeklyWednesday classes at the

Campbell County PublicLibrary Newport Branch,901 E. Sixth St., will befrom 6-8:30 p.m. March 5.

Classes will address:major depression and bi-polar disorder (manic de-pression), SchizophreniaandSchizoaffective disor-der, borderline personal-ity disorder, post-trau-matic stress disorder(PTSD), panic disorder,obsessive-compulsivedis-order, and co-occurringbraindisordersandaddic-tive disorders.

Teachers of the classeswill be Martha Cannonand Sheila Berning.

Call 859-392-1730 toregister.

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St. Cecilia Church5313 Madison PikeIndependence, KY

will hold itsAnnual Auction

Saturday, February 2210am in the

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Lunch/Snacks Available!

ANNUALAUCTION

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Have you ever stoppedto think about all thethings that feed us?

I’m not just talkingabout nutrition. We usefood to fill our stomachs,but we use other things tofeed us as well. We userelationships, jobs, books,shows and apps. They allserve a purpose to feedour emotions andmeetour needs in some way.And when asked, wemight say we can’t livewithout them, but thetruth is, we can. It wouldbe gut-wrenching to losea spouse, child, or parentfor sure, and our liveswould be foreverchanged, but physicallyour bodies would survive.The same is not true forfood. Our bodies neednutrition to function. Itwould be physically im-possible for us to survivefor a long period withoutfood.

Interestingly, we’retold in two distinct placesin the Bible that food isnot the only thing weneed to survive. In Deu-

terono-my 8:3andMat-thew 4:4(also inLuke4:4), weare told,“It iswrittenthat manshall notlive by

bread alone, but by everyword that proceeds fromthemouth of the Lord.”

Now if this is true,many of us are dyingtoday. We try to sustainour lives through self-help books, TV shows,relationships, gymmem-berships. None of whichare hurtful in and ofthemselves, but none cansustain us unless they arecoupled with God’s word.Not to mention, if youhave ever lost a lovedone, then you know all toowell that even the mostwonderful relationshiphas an ending on thisEarth.

So many of us need a

fresh start today; we aredesperate for a new life, anew approach, a newwayof thinking. If you’relooking for a fresh starttoday, look in the book ofJames; “Every good giftand every perfect gift isfrom above, and comesdown from the father oflights, with whom there isno variation or shadow ofturning.” (James 1:17).

In other words, Godhas great and perfectgifts waiting for all whowant a relationship withhim. There is no one likehim and he neverchanges and he neverleaves.

May you be blessedwith the gift of experi-encing a fresh start and anew relationship thisweek.

Julie House is a resident ofIndependence, and founder ofEquippedMinistries, a Chris-tian-based health and wellnessprogram. She can be reachedat 802-8965 or on Face-book.com/EquippedMinistries.

Food is not our only survival need

Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Question: Someonetold me it’s a good ideato throw down grassseed on top of the snow,and it will grow in thespring. Is that true?

Answer: We recom-mend cool-seasongrasses here, includingbluegrass, the fescues,and perennial ryegrass. We don’t recom-mend throwing downgrass seed on the snow,since that leads to veryuneven seed distribu-tion when the snowsmelt and water runsdown slopes and off thelawn. However, as soonas the snow melts andthe ground is not toowet, it’s fine to go aheadand scatter grass seedover your lawn to dosome over-seeding.Mid-February throughlate March is a goodtime to sow cool-seasongrass seed. Once theground is no longerfrozen or muddy, youcan even rent a slitseeder to get good seedto soil contact as well asa more uniform dis-tribution of seed. EarlyMarch seedings usuallyhave fewer problemswith weed competition

thanApril/Mayseedings.

Prob-lem lawnsin North-ern Ken-tuckywithshade,poor soil,or heavytraffic

should almost alwaysbe established with tallfescue. Fine (red) fes-cue and perennial ryegrass also have somelimited uses in lawns.Bluegrass seeds takemuch longer to germi-nate, and eventuallythatch buildup can be-come a problem, requir-ing de-thatching.

Do a soil test (freethrough your localNorthern Kentuckycounty extension ser-vice) now to determinethe exact lime and fer-tilizer needs of yourlawn. Excess lime canresult in poor nutrientuptake. Only by havingyour soil tested will youknow whether or notyou should add lime,phosphorus and potassi-um to your lawn soil.

Ideally, seeding ofnew lawns should bedone into loose, pre-pared soil. Seeding isusually done with arotary seeder or theusual drop-type seedand fertilizer spreader.To determine the prop-er seeding rates, askfor a copy of Coopera-tive Extension publica-tion, “Selecting theRight Grass for YourKentucky Lawn(AGR-52).” For uniformdistribution, divide theseed into two equal lots.The second lot shouldbe seeded at right an-gles to the first. Coverthe seed by rakinglightly or rolling with awater-ballast roller.Mulch the area withclean straw. The mulchcovering should be thinenough to expose about50 percent of the soilsurface, which meansusing about one bale ofstraw per 1,000 squarefeet of area. If snowsand rains cease, waterthe new grass seedlingsoften, but lightly.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

As snow melts, think lawn care

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

People Working Coop-eratively, a local nonprof-it that provides criticalhome repair, weatheriza-tion, modification and

maintenance services tohelp residents stay safelyin their homes, has re-ceived $60,000 from TheGreater Cincinnati Foun-dation to support PWC’ssocial enterprise, WholeHome.

TheGreaterCincinnatiFoundation’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 inGreenTonwship,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 incrediblygrateful 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 peoplewhocan use our help.”

For more informationon Whole Home, visithttp://www.whole-home.org/ or connectwithPWC on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/Peo-pleWorkingCooperative-ly and Twitter atwww.twitter.com/PWCCincy.

Grant will help support Whole Home

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The Florence Commu-nity Chorus is looking forpeople who love to sing.The chorus, now enteringits 27th year, is open tomenandwomenoverhighschool age.

“There is no charge oraudition to join thechorus,but I hope you can carry atune,” said Director DonWhitis

The chorus meets7:30-9 p.m. Thursday eve-nings at theFlorenceGov-ernment Center on EwingBlvd. inFlorence.Musicalselections range fromspirituals to pop, “but wedon’t do rap,” saysWhitis.He is currently selectingnumbers for the springconcert season, including“For Good,” a popular

song from the musicalproduction “Wicked.”

Chorus membershiphovers at around 30mem-bers, and many singersbegan in grade or highschool or with churchchoirs. The chorus per-forms at a variety ofplaces – civic functions,church events, businessand family gatherings,weddings, funerals, andprivate parties. Thechorus frequently light-ens hearts at nursinghomes, especially atChristmas.

The chorus has hadsome interesting singingexperiences over theyears, from the sublime totheridiculous. It has faredwell in adjudicated con-

certs and sung at the Cin-cinnati Museum Center,the Devou Park bandshell, and NKU’s GreevesAuditorium. At the otherend of the spectrum, thechorussanganearlygigata superstore openingwhere the singers stoodprecariously on risersnext to frozen food caseswhile shoppers jostled bywith grocery carts.

The chorus is spon-sored in large part by thecity of Florence but isopen to singers from anycommunity. To join, visit aThursday evening re-hearsal, or contact thevenue coordinator at 859-341-9063 or go to http://florencechorus.blogspot.com.

Community chorus looking for singers

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Hot pickin’ returns toNorthern Kentucky thismonth and next whenTurfway Park again willhost bluegrass concertspresentedbyCincinnati’sWOBO-FM.

First up is The SpecialConsensus at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, Feb. 22. The Spe-

cial Consensus wasformed in the Chicagoarea in 1975 and per-forms traditional blue-grass standards, originaltunes, and music fromother genres playedblue-grass style. The band hasreleased 16 recordings,including 2012’s Gram-

my-nominated “ScratchGravel Road.” The Spe-cial Consensus has ap-peared on The NashvilleNetwork and at TheGrand Ole Opry, amongother venues, and hastoured internationally.

Marty Raybon andFull Circle will perform

at 7 p.m. Friday,March 7.Across four decades,Raybon’s career hasspanned country andSouthern gospel as wellas bluegrass. As co-foun-der and lead singer of theacclaimed country groupShenandoah for 13 years,Raybon’s work has been

recognized by awardsfrom the Country MusicAssociation, Interna-tional Bluegrass MusicAssociation, the Acad-emy of Country Music,and the National Acad-emy of Recording ArtsandSciences, homeof theGrammy awards.

Tickets for each con-cert are $20 in advance or$25 the day of the show;all are general admis-sion. Parking is free.Tickets are available atwww.turfway.com/homeor by calling 859-992-5775.

Bluegrass music returns to Turfway Park

Keith ArnspargerKeith Arnsparger, 92, of

Alexandria, died Feb. 12, at hishome.

He was a veteran of WorldWar II, serving in France.

His wife, Betty, and foursiblings, died previously.

Survivors include his son,Joseph Dean; daughters, TerriDean, Donna Dean and ClaraTrapnell; brother, Jewett Arn-sparger; 16 grandchildren and 18great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation.

James DonelanJames M. Donelan, 80, of Fort

Thomas, died Feb. 11, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a pest-control opera-tor for Fort Thomas and Cincin-nati VA, member of St. ThomasChurch in Fort Thomas where hewas an usher and Eucharisticminister, active in Boy Scouts ofAmerica, St. Thomas boosterspast president, member ofHighlands High School Boosters,Fort Thomas Seniors and Feniansof Northern Kentucky, was anArmy veteran of the KoreanConflict, former Fort ThomasJunior Baseball League presi-dent, and avid Reds fan.

His sister, Sarah M. Feldmann;and brothers, Richard D. andJohnW. Donelan, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his Wife,Joan Lois Donelan of Fort Thom-as; sons, Pat Donelan of FortThomas, Kevin Donelan of FortThomas, Sean Donelan of Fort

Thomas, Danny Donelan ofBurlington, and Jeremy Donelanof Fort Thomas; daughter, TaraJurgens of Fort Thomas; sister,Patricia Hehl of Fort Thomas; 18grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. Thomas BoyScout Troop No. 70, 26 East VillaPlace, Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Antonio GabbardAntonio Lamonte Gabbard, 6,

of Newport, died Feb. 5, at hishome.

He aspired to be an ArmyRanger, and was an avid playerof video games.

His great-grandmother, LillianWade; and great aunt anduncle, Pam and Roy Nelson, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his mother,Rebecca Moore of Cincinnati;maternal grandparents, Debbieand Jim Carpenter of Newport;aunt, Brittany Haines of Read-ing, Ohio; and uncle, TommyCarpenter of Newport.

Memorials: Antonio GabbardMemorial Fund, gofundme.com.

Carl GabbardCarl Gabbard, 89, of Erlanger,

died Feb. 11, at the BaptistConvalescent Center in Newport.

He was the owner of Amer-ican Awning andWindowCompany for 40 years.

His wife, Betty Gabbard;brothers, Oral and Russell Gab-bard; and sisters, Ida and Hazel,died previously.

Survivors include his sons, JeffGabbard of Erlanger, and Ste-phen Gabbard of Burlington;daughter, Carla Line of ColdSpring; five grandchildren, ninegreat-grandchildren and twogreat great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 5211Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227; or Alz-heimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Betty JonesBetty Jean Jones, 83, of Fal-

mouth, died Feb. 11.She was a member of Fal-

mouth Christian Church, gradu-ated from Berry High School,and enjoyed painting andmaking quilts.

Survivors include her husband,Robert “Bob” Jones of Fal-mouth; son, Larry Jones ofHarrison County; daughter,Donna Peoples of Cold Spring;four grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren.

Interment was at RiversideCemetery in Falmouth.

Della MetcalfDella Mae Metcalf, 75, of

Alexandria, died Feb. 5, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

Her first husband, Lum L.Angel, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Brooks Metcalf; daughter, LauraStephens; sons, David, Wade,Robert and Bill Angel; sisters,Bessie Vest and Lillie Lynch;brother, Benton Barrett; 12grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.

George TitherGeorge W. Tither, 94, of Fort

Thomas, died Feb. 9.He was the retired owner of

Tither Heating and Cooling, aNavy veteran of World War II,became a Mason in 1960 andserved as master of Aspen GroveLodge No. 397 and Fort ThomasLodge No. 808 F&AM. He wasinstalled as the most worshipfulgrand master of the GrandLodge of Kentucky in 1992, wentinto the Scottish Rite in 1987,was invested with the rank and

decoration of Knight Command-er of the Court of Honor in 1993,was coroneted an inspectorgeneral, honorary of the 33rddegree in 2013, was a memberof the Alexandria No. 337 Orderof the Eastern Star, and be-longed to the Syrian ShrineTemple of Cincinnati.

His wife, Billye Herald Tither,and son, Rusty Tither, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Kathleen Webber andKimberly Margroum; two grand-daughters and one great-grand-son.

Interment was at PersimmonGrove Cemetery in Alexandria.

Memorials: Masonic Widowsand Orphans Home, 3701 Frank-fort Ave., Louisville, KY 40207.

NormaWenrickNorma J. Wenrick, 85, died at

Rosedale Green in Covington.Her husband, Sherman L.

Wenrick, preceded her in deathby five days.

Survivors include her sons,Lynn A. Wenrick of Dublin, Ohio,and Gary L. Wenrick of Alexan-dria; six grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, Florence, KY.

ShermanWenrickSherman L. Wenrick, 86, died

at Rosedale Green in Covington.His wife, Norma J. Wenrick,

died five days after his death.Survivors include his sons,

Lynn A. Wenrick of Dublin, Ohio,and Gary L. Wenrick of Alexan-

dria; six grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, Florence, KY.

Nancy YeagerNancy Ruschell Yeager, 85, of

Alexandria, formerly of SilverGrove, died Feb. 10, at MercyHospital in Anderson, Ohio.

She was deputy clerk in theDriver’s License Division with theCommonwealth of Kentuckywhere she retired in 1998 after17 of service in 1998, was amember of St. Philip’s Church inMelbourne, the Julia RuschellWomen’s Club, the Young atHeart Senior Citizen’s Club andthe Mother’s Club of SilverGrove, and was past president ofthe Silver Grove PTA and theLadies Auxiliary.

Her husband, Arnold Yeager;brothers, Jim and Robert Rus-chell; sisters, Julianne Conleyand Helen Willard, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her sons,Bob of Fort Thomas, Greg ofHighland Heights, Dave of SevenMile, Ohio, and John of FortThomas; daughters, NancyTaylor of Alexandria, and JulieGraham of Alexandria; brother,Sam Ruschell of Cold Spring; 16grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 5211Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227; or St.Philip Church, 1404 Mary InglesHwy., Melbourne, KY 41059.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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

Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway

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Free ChiropracticVisit Worth $200!!!

Aren’t you sick and tired of waking up most mornings……. withback, neck or Sciatic pain? If so, Dr. Kendall Gearhart of AlexandriaTotal Care Chiropractic, has a great FREE way for you to try out andexperience the benefits of Chiropractic care, risk free, and withoutany “obligation or catch” to continue treatment. Hey, this is all aboutchecking out what Chiropractic can do for you….. for FREE!

My name is Dr. Kendall Gearhart and I have treated 1000’s ofpatients over my 18 year career, using my “Gentle as a Lamb”Computerized adjusting method of treatment. No “snapping, crackingor popping” of your head, neck and back. We never use surgery,drugs or needles to make you feel great. I am known for my non-pushy approach to Wellness, and able to make treatment fit allbudgets. To try out a Free Chiropractic Office Visit, simply call beforethe deadline. See ya!

You have the right to rescind within 72 hours any obligation to pay for services performed in addition tothis free or discounted service. Offer provided by Kendall Gearhart, DC. This offer does not apply to federalinsurance beneficiaries. Some offers may be of limited supply. More info? www.nkytotalcare.com

*Call my office today, 859-448-0858.*Call my office today, 859-448-0858.Deadline is March 22, 2014*Deadline is March 22, 2014*

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A new gala to benefitthe Northern KentuckyChildren’s Advocacy Cen-ter will be “unmasked”Saturday, March 1, at theAirport Marriott in He-bron.

“Masquerade Madnessisgoing tobe fresh,differ-ent, and elegant, and wepromise an evening ofglamorous mystique forour loyal supporters, newfriends and guests,” saidKimberly Carlisle ofUnion. Carlisle leads theAdvocates, a 40-membervolunteer organizationwhich presents the advo-cacy center’s annual gala.

Guests will be sur-rounded by Venetian opu-lence with fine dining,

dancing, and both silentand live auction items en-veloped inanightofallureandmystery.

But a component of thegala’s live auction is trulyunique, bringing studentsand local businesses to-gether. Part of the eve-ning’s proceeds will comefrom auction items creat-ed by local art students inNorthern Kentucky. Highschool art club studentsfrom Beechwood, DixieHeights, Simon Kenton,St. Henry District HighSchool, andVillaMadonnaAcademy have created 30one-of-a-kind pinwheel-themed wind chimes ex-clusively for the gala’slive auction. In addition to

the wind chimes, studentsat Boone County AreaTechnology Center havedeveloped a pinwheel-themed indoor/outdoorwater feature for the liveauction’s finale.

“Pinwheels are a na-tional symbol for childabusepreventionandare-minder of the bright andcarefree future that allchildren deserve. Thesetalented students are tru-ly giving of themselves tohelp children of abuse inNorthern Kentucky,” saidNancy Francis, an advo-cate for the children’s ad-vocacy center. “The windchimes and water featureare part of our ‘ChildrenHelping Children’ initia-

tives with the center. Thelive auction is alwayshighly anticipated be-cause of the student par-ticipation, andraisesasig-nificantportionof theeve-ning’s proceeds.”

Francis said that in thelast five years, 16 areaschools have createditems for the annual fund-raiser. This year, St. Hen-

ry District High Schoolwas a new participant,joined by Villa MadonnaAcademy in its secondyear,DixieHeightsandSi-mon Kenton in theirfourth, and Beechwoodfor all five years. This isBoone County Area Tech-nology Center’s secondyear contributing to thegala.

“I’ve always said thatour students can do any-thing, and the water fea-ture that they preparingtruly amazes me,” saidGarry A. Harper, princi-pal of Boone County AreaTechnology Center.

Tickets for Masquer-adeMadnessareavailablenow at www.nkycac.orgor by calling 859-525-1128.

Students help with art for masquerade gala

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