florence-recorder-012612 by Enquirer Media

COMEDY GAINS AUDIENCE IN NKY B1

Hebron comedian John Bernard says, "Everything is so negative in the world, comedy is something that makes people feel better for a little while."

FLORENCE

RECORDER THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012

Hey kids! Become a Community Recorder carrier and earn your own spending money and still have time for other fun activities since delivery is just once a week on Thursday. It’s your own business where your neighbors rely on you to deliver information about their community. You’ll learn valuable business skills and gain experience in customer service and money management. You’ll also be able to earn bonuses, win prizes and participate in special carrier events. Call 781-4421. Find out more about the junior carrier program at NKY.com/carrier.

Sage advice from grandpa Ryle High School’s Blake Hamilton, recently named Cincinnati Enquirer boys golfer of the year Jan. 19, credits his success to advice from his grandfather, Lewis Fowler – a member of the Midwest Deaf Golfers Association Hall of Fame. Sports, A8

Food for Super Bowl festivities Rita Heikenfeld shares recipes for her favorite game-day sandwiches. Food, B3

News ..........................283-0404 Retail advertising .........513-768-8196 Classified advertising .........283-7290 Delivery ........................781-4421 See page A2 for additional information

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Plot may sell for $750

Action may spur economic growth Junior newspaper carriers needed

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Florence and Union 50¢

By Justin B. Duke jbduke@nky.com

FLORENCE — Florence is considering selling a plot of land to spur economic growth. City Council is expected to vote Jan. 24 to sell 0.0061 acres on the corner of Houston Road and Woodspoint Drive. The plot is now part of a 2.5 acre area owned by Florence

that is used for water retention. The city was approached by Neyer Properties about subdividing that land so it could put a sign for its shopWice ping center on Houston Road. “They see that and the city sees that as an economic development issue,” said Josh Wice, Florence’s business/ community development di-

rector. Neyer owns the shopping center that currently houses a Kohl’s and Home Depot store. A Joann Fabric store is also planned for the retail facility. Neyer claims not having a sign on Houston Road makes recruiting retailers to the center more difficult, Wice said. The entire 2.5 acre area is worth about $10,000, and the city and Neyer worked out a 0.0061 acre section where a free-standing sign showcasing the center’s stores would be

erected. Florence then advertised the property for sale and accepted bids. Neyer sent in the only bid for $750, which covers the cost of that share of the land and the legal fees incurred for the process. After discussing the issue at the Jan. 17 caucus meeting, City Council is expected to finalize the issue at the Jan. 24 business meeting. For more about your community, visit www.NKY.com/florence

Fire destroys carpet store

Six departments called out to battle Union blaze By Scott Wartman swartman@nky.com

UNION — Six fire departments battled a blaze for hours Saturday night at a carpet store in Union. The Union Fire Department was called to Bill’s Carpets Store, 2012 Longbranch Road, off of US 42, and called for other units to help after they found dangerous conditions at the standalone building. The business was closed at the time and no one was injured. The rolls of carpet and harwood flooring stacked inside the building are flammable and were shifting around, Union Fire Chief Michael Morgan said. “There was dark brown smoke conditions all the way through when we made

See FIRE, Page A2

Multiple fire departments responded to a scene of a fire at Bill's Carpet Store on Longbranch Road. THANKS TO TERRY REYNOLDS

Redistricting costs a major concern By Stephanie Salmons ssalmons@nky.com

Proposed legislative redistricting has some Boone County officials concerned. The plan, which calls for two additional representatives in Boone County, now awaits approval by Gov. Steve Beshear. The plan would extend the 47th District represented by State Rep. Rick Rand, a Democrat from Bedford, into southern Boone County, which is currently represented by Rep. Sal Santoro of Florence. Santoro’s district gained the most population of any House dis-

trict. Part of Fort Wright Rep. Alecia Webb-Edgington’s 63rd House district would extend into Boone County in parts of Hebron, Burlington and around the airport. Rep. Adam Koenig of Erlanger, who already represents a small portion of the county, will now represent a large part of Florence under the new plan. Boone County Clerk Kenny Brown said the plan is more about political calculations than census calculations. “They’re trying to divide up a stronghold Republican county,” he said.

The plan will cost local taxpayers money. “We’ve been working on the possibility of what the ramifications would be if this plan, as passed by the House, gets implemented,” Brown said. With voting equipment and everything that goes along with it – like stand-up booths, signage, and the cost of poll workers – Brown said the financial impact would be around $90,000. “Given the tight budget situation both on the state and local levSee COSTS, Page A2

Brown

Moore

Santoro

Wuchner

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NEWS

A2 • FLORENCE RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

Lexington man charged in rape of Florence teen By Brenna R. Kelly bkelly@nky.com

A Lexington man has been charged with raping a 14-year-old Florence girl at a Union home nearly two months ago. Joshua Crosthwaite, 29, was arrested Jan. 20 and charged with thirddegree rape, first-degree sexual abuse and third-degree unlawful

Costs Continued from Page A1

el, it is simply unimaginable to burden local government and taxpayers the added cost given the redistricting plan’s blatant partisan and political motivations,” Rep. Addia Wuchner of Florence said in a release. According to Wuchn-

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transaction with a minor. Deputies and the U.S. Marshall’s Task Force arrested Crosthwaite at his Lexington home, said Boone sheriff’s spokesman Tom Scheben. Investigators say the charges stem from a party at Crosthwaite’s friend’s home in Union, Nov. 25. Crosthwaite had sex with the teen at the party then gave her

“morning after” pills in the morning, Scheben said. Crosthwaite was brought to Boone County and is being held in the Boone County jail. The rape and sexual abuse charges are both felonies, punishable by one to five years in prison on each charge. Unlawful transaction with a minor is a misdemeanor, punishable by a year in jail.

er’s release, a redistricting plan filed by Rep. Joe Fischer and supported by House Republicans would split no precincts in Boone, Kenton or Campbell counties and only 46 statewide, compared to the 246 precincts split with the approved plan. “The citizens deserve good government in the most efficient manner we can provide,” Wuchner said. “...At the end of the day, we’re all going to serve our constituents (and) our community of Boone County.” Boone County Judgeexecutive Gary Moore said he believes the cost is one that could have been avoided if the legislature had “more thoroughly considered the impacts of its decision.”

“For many years the legislature has known that redistricting would take place in 2012,” Moore said. “Unfortunately there wasn’t more thought given to the impacts upon precincts and the fact now many will be divided.” Santoro is also concerned about the costs to taxpayers, which he says is the No. 1 problem with the plan, citing the $90,000 price. While redistricting is something that has to be done, they were hoping it would be less costly for the county, he said.

Causing confusion

There will also be “a lot of confusion on Election Day because of this,” Brown said. Because of the presi-

WELCOME ABOARD

JUSTIN B. DUKE/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

dential election this year, voter turnout will be even higher than normal, he said. The changes are “not going to make sense to a lot of people (and will) create a lot of confusion on a very busy day.” “I think our clerk is going to have a lot of work cut out to make sure all precincts are manned and make sure all the right precincts have the right information,” Santoro said. The confusion this plan would create among voters serves to create “apathy among Kentuckians” during a presidential election year, Wuchner said in her release.

Kentucky Enquirer reporter Scott Wartman contributed to this article.

Fire Continued from Page A1

entry,” Morgan said. “It was a very deep-seated fire.” Units from Union, Florence, Burlington, Walton, Hebron and Erlanger responded to the fire. Firefighters responded at about 4:30 p.m. and continued battling the blaze at 8 p.m., though by then, the fire had died down and was under control. Hebron firefighter spokesman Mike Fronimos expected the firefighters would continue fighting the fire past midnight. “When the units first got here, they had a lot of smoke showing” Fronimos

Index

Florence Mayor Diane Whalen swears in James Travis Burchwell, the newest member of the Florence Police Department.

Calendar .................B2 Classfieds .................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B8 Schools ..................A6 Sports ....................A8 Viewpoints ............A10

pen

said. “The fire was basically contained in the building. Shortly thereafter, once we started to gain entry, the fire came through the roof. So it had a lot of headway before the units had been dispatched.” The cold also posed challenges to the more than 50 firefighters who responded. The Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky provided buses for firefighters to stay warm, Fronimos said. “Anytime we’re in this type of weather there’s water that gets in the ground,“ Fronimos said. “It’s going to freeze. We’ve had several people slip and fall, but no injuries at this point.” Bill’s Carpets Store had been in the community for more than 30 years, he said. “This business has been here for years and years, a stable part of the community," Fronimos said. “So it is tragic to see. They’ve been here over 30 to 40 years.” Firefighters didn’t have an estimate on the damage and the cause remained under investigation.

FLORENCE RECORDER

Find news and information from your community on the Web Florence • nky.com/florence Boone County • nky.com/boonecounty

News

Nancy Daly Senior Editor ......................578-1059, ndaly@nky.com Justin Duke Reporter ..........................578-1058, jbduke@nky.com Stephanie Salmons Reporter .................578-1057, ssalmons@nky.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ............513-248-7573, mlaughman@nky.com James Weber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, weber@nky.com

FOR LOANS

Advertising

Debbie Maggard Advertising Manager......578-5501, dmaggard@nky.com

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For customer service .........................781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager .........................442-3464, sschachleiter@nky.com

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To place a Classified ad ......................283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

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NEWS

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A3

BRIEFLY Animal shelter plans community rally

BURLINGTON — The Boone County Animal Shelter is launching its “BCAS and You – Saving Lives Together” campaign at a community rally 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, at the main branch of the Boone County Public Library, Burlington. The rally will educate the public about, and gain support for, initiatives the shelter is seeking to put into place. The shelter’s goal is to save as many lives as possible through adoption, fostering, spay/neuter programs, training and more.

Burglary suspect sought

FLORENCE — The Boone County Sheriff’s Department is seeking a burglary suspect. At approximately 4:15 a.m. on Jan. 16, an unknown man was captured on sur-

veillance video breaking into the Gathering Place Church, located at 10310 Dixie Highway near Florence. According to an announcement from the sheriff’s department, the suspect is described as a white male wearing a black parka, black sock hat, blue jeans, tan boots, dark blue rubber gloves, and carrying a black backpack. Cameras caught him surveying the building before he removed a pry bar from his backpack and forced a rear window open at 4:18 a.m. Once inside he went straight for the office where he stole petty cash, the sheriff’s department said. He left the building through the same window at 4:27 a.m. Investigators are asking anyone with information as to the identity of the burglar to call either the Boone County Sheriff’s Office at 859-334-2175 or Crime Stoppers at 513-3523040.

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Class to prepare family for emergency

Investigators are asking anyone with information as to the identity of this suspect to call either the Boone County Sheriff’s Office at 859-334-2175 or Crime Stoppers at 513-352-3040. THANKS TO TOM SCHEBEN

Florence adds new firefighters

FLORENCE — Florence Mayor Diane Whalen swore in several volunteers and career personnel for the Florence Fire/EMS Department at the Jan. 17 City Council meeting. The following volunteers were sworn in: Kyle Kilby, Paul O’Brien, Aaron Sallee and Brent Wuest.

The following career personnel were sworn in: Allison Bultman, Josh Cook, Ryan Frank and Sam

of the General Assembly. Those wishing to speak will be required to sign in and will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. The amount of time allotted for each speaker will be determined by the number of sign-ups. Multiple individuals talking on the same topic may be required to select one spokesperson for the entire group. The members of the Caucus are Sen. John Schickel, Rep. Alecia Webb-Edgington, Sen. Damon Thayer, Rep. Thomas Kerr, Sen. Jack Westwood,

Rep. Arnold Simpson, Sen. Katie Kratz Stine, Rep. Addia Wuchner, Sen. Ernie Harris, Rep. Dennis Keene, Rep. Rick Rand, Rep. Joseph Fischer, Rep. Sal Santoro, Rep. Adam Koenig, Rep. Royce Adams and Rep. Thomas McKee. Those with question about hte meeting or arrangement or would like to request special accomodations for accessing the meeting, contact Lisa Cooper at 859-283-1885 or lisa.cooper@nkadd.org or Drew Tilwo at drew.tilow@nkadd.org.

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Mary Queen of Heaven School OPEN HOUSE Sunday, January 29, 2012 12:30-2:30

Legislative caucus plans public meeting The Northern Kentucky Legislative Caucus will hold a public meeting from 10 a.m. until noon Jan. 28, at Northern Kentucky University’s new Student Union ballroom. Parking will be available in the Kenton Garage and participants can enter on the lower level of the Student Union, next to Griffin Hall, the College of Informatics building. The purpose of this meeting is to provide a forum for constituents to offer input on issues during the 2012 legislative session

BURLINGTON — A free emergency/disaster preparedness course will be offered 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Office, 6028 Camp Ernst Road in Burlington. Families and individuals are invited. No reservation required. For more information, contact Boone County Constable Joe Kalil at constablejoekalil@insightbb.com.

Property Valuation Administrator’s office will inspect Cedarwood Village, Old Lexington Pike Mobile Home Park, Richwood Village Mobile Home Park, Boone Valley Estates and new construction throughout Boone County the week of Feb 6. If you have any questions, contact PVA Cindy Arlinghaus at cindy.arlinghaus@ boonecountyky.org.

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A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

NEWS

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A5

ST. HENRY SCHOOL Preschool - Grade 8

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SCHOOLS

A6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@nky.com, 578-1059

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

COLLEGE CORNER Arnzen named to dean’s list Tyler Arnzen of Florence was named to the dean’s list for the fall 2011 semester at the University of Evansville. To make the dean’s list, a student must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average. Arnzen is majoring in history.

Walter named to dean’s list

Anna Walter, a senior from Burlington, was named to the dean’s list for the fall 2011 semester at the University of Delaware in Newark, Del.

To meet eligibility requirements for the dean’s list, a student must be enrolled full-time and earn a grade point average of 3.33 or above for the semester.

Cramer, Herrmann named to dean’s list

Senior Stephanie S. Cramer and freshman Megan Elizabeth Herrmann, both of Burlington, were named to the dean’s list for the fall 2011 semester at Campbellsville University. To be named to the dean’s list a student taking a course load of at least 12 hours for the semester must earn a grade point average of 3.53.99.

CommunityPress.com

Walton-Verona senior awarded scholarship Community Recorder Walton-Verona High School senior Taylor Cornelison was awarded a $1,000 Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic Scholarship by Owen Electric Cooperative and Kentucky’s Touchstone Energy Cooperatives. Students from the state’s 125 smallest schools qualify for various Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic programs in academics and sports, including competi-

tions for the scholarships and in basketball, art, cheerleading, baseball, softball, volleyball and golf. Eligible students for the scholarships must be in their senior year at one of Kentucky’s Class “A” high schools. The students must attend a post-secondary school in Kentucky, whether it is a college, university, community college or vocational/technical school. During this year's basketball

tournament 16 boys and 16 girls regional basketball champs will battle it out for All “A” state titles Jan. 25-29 at the Frankfort Convention Center. In-game cheerleading competitions will be held during the first rounds of boys and girls basketball play. All basketball games will be streamed live on www.allaclassic.org. For more information, call Stan Steidel, Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic executive director, at 859-240-0383.

Ryle to present ‘Night off Broadway 3.0’ Feb. 2-4 UNION — Ryle High School’s senior production of “Night off Broadway 3.0” will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 2-4, at the school, 10379 U.S. 42 in Union. Cost is $5. Proceeds benefit the Special Olympics of Northern Kentucky. For more information, call 859-384-5300.

SNOW DAY

Mikey Skerchock, left, and Michele Geiger teamed up to form Continuing Education Support Services. JUSTIN B. DUKE/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Burlington woman offers college help

By Justin B. Duke jbduke@nky.com

Florence Elementary kindergartner Lei'Loni Perkins is dressed and ready for a snow day. THANKS TO KATHY KUHN

BURLINGTON — A Burlington woman is helping navigate the potentially murky waters of college application. Mikey Skerchock recently teamed up with Anderson Township resident Michele Geiger to form the online company Continuing Education Support Services. The company focuses on aiding families through a child’s college application and scholarship search process. Skerchock has 40 years experience as a guidance counselor, including seven years at Notre Dame Academy in Covington. “When I retired this past June, I wanted to continue working with kids,” Skerchock said. In her time as a counselor, she saw how difficult it can be to wade through all of the options and information when it comes to going to college. “Often times, the process can be overwhelming for students and parents,” Skerchock said. Skerchock helps families arrange college tours, offers tips for application essays, gives ACT tips and many other services.

Currently Skerchock is mostly working with high school seniors who have their college applications turned in, but she recommends a different group be focusing on college preparation. “Right now is the time juniors should be looking at the college process,” she said. Juniors should be lining up college visits for the summer so applications can go out in the fall. In addition to help before getting into college, the company also offers services to help students already in college, which is Geiger’s specialty. Geiger is a former college professor who spent 10 years as an adviser for college students. Geiger helps college students with scheduling, completing a program in four years, major selection and other services. For more information about Continuing Education Support Services or to see all the services they offer, visit www.continuingeducationsupportservices.com. For more about your community, visit www.NKY.com/burlington

Poster, essay contest centers around agriculture Community Recorder Agriculture Commissioner James R. Comer invites Kentucky students to create a poster or write an essay on agriculture’s impact in their everyday lives in the KentuckyDepartmentofAgriculture’s annual Poster and Essay Contest. “This year’s theme is ‘It All

Starts With Agriculture,’” Commissioner Comer said. “We enjoy an abundant and affordable food supply thanks to agriculture. But agriculture also is responsible for clothing, medications, cosmetics, motor fuel, and a host of other items that enhance our quality of life. I encourage all Kentucky teachers to get their students in-

volved in the Poster and Essay Contest so they can learn about all the things agriculture does for them.” The contest is open to all Kentucky students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Students may submitaposteroranessay.Entries must be postmarked no later than Feb.10 and mailed to Kentucky De-

partment of Agriculture, Poster and Essay Contest, 100 Fair Oaks Lane, 5th Floor, Frankfort, KY 40601. Winners in each grade will be notified on Feb. 20 and will be honored at the annual Kentucky Agriculture Day luncheon in March in Frankfort. Each winner will receive $100. The winning posters

and essays will be used in Department publications and displayed at Department events. For more information, includingcontestrules,contactElizabeth McNulty at 502-564-4983 or elizabeth.mcnulty@ky.gov or go to www.kyagr.com, click on Programs, and click on Agriculture Education.

NEWS

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A7

Here are the honor roll students for Florence Elementary: All A's Grade 5: Breanna Bailey, Fatih Berndt, Jillian Bundy, Randy Dick, Chyanne Gross, Seth Heuser, Madeleine Hicks, Nathan Jarvis; Gloria Latham, John Limonteco-Garcia, Jerry Limonteco-Garcia, Hailey Poe, Axcel Simpson and Eric Speagle. Grade 4: Allison Isaacs, Abigail Jacobs, Hunter Kerzee, Dylan Perkins, Hailey Simonds and Katherine Sullinger. A/B Grade 5: Haley Adams, Alli Baer, Aleta Bailey, Victoria Brown,

Alexis Buchanan, Aaron Byrd, Jayda Carman, Seth Cutright; Elijah Decker, Clayton Earls, Billy Elam, Tanner Finn, Paige Goodpaster, Daniel Grajeda, Alexis Hamilton, Caleb Hampton, Wyatt Hensley, Tara Hisle, David Hogan; Erin Krebs, Thierno Ly, Brandon Meyer, Trevor Miller, Emily Morgan, Christina Nitschke, Angie Ortiz; Alyssa Pence, Arlin Perez-Alvarez, Haley Perkins, Aubrey Posey, Paula Reyes, Rachel Rowland, Reese Rowland; Sarah Sammons, Arleny Sanchez, Aiden Smalley, Raeanne Smith, Chris Stutz, Cameron To-

ney, Maddie VonBokern, Tyler Walton and Ally Yu. Grade 4: Marjona Ashurova, Autumn Bell, Summer Bundy, Chloe Callen, Chris Cox, Karen Diaz Bautista; Alyssa Fowler, Juliana Fuller, Emma Griggs, Aaryunna Hampton, Adam Hicks, Zachary Hunley, Paige Johnson, Damion Jones; Ben Keathly, Mitchell Kirst, Ian McDonough, Ben Morris, George Paredes, Kelsey Patton, Jose Perez, Taylor Reese, Terrance Roberts; Mahamadou Sissoko, Star Smith, Logan Stamper, Dakota Uchtmann and Scott Wilson.

YEALEY ELEM. HONOR ROLL Here are the honor roll students for Yealey Elementary: All A's Grade 5: Allie Beutel, Samuel Brockett, Arieana Conrad, Aviana Conrad, Gabrielle Cordas, Dylan Damico, Koushik Devarakonda; Landon Harris, Ashley Layton, William McDonner, Gregory McMillan, Peter Mendenhall, Jack Nemec, Matthew Rice, Alexis Scherpenberg and Devin Schwabe. Grade 4: Lucas Alley, Branden Bailey, Tate Hermann, Catherine Johnson, Aditi Kher, Alexandra Kramer, Mansi Mamidi; Paige Plapp, Courtney Roberts, Margaret Roundtree, Austin Stamper and Kameron Wright.

A/B Grade 5: Valentina Acevedo, Michael Attabary, Jaden Austin, Morgan Black, Lucy Cobble, Matthew Cordas, Carson Fannin; Adam Garey, Joshua Gray, Bria Howell, Lillian Klein, Jared Kuehn, Ethan Lock, Grace Marksberry, Joshua Molina, Sara Moore; Luis Roberts, Stephanie Schwartz, Darren Takaoka, Sabrina Torbit, Alstine Van, Daniel Watson, Allison Wheeler, Rhiannon Wilkin, Hannah Wolf and Josie Yaegel. Grade 4: Zackery Ajwa, Morgan Ashcraft, Aleisha Banks, Casey Beusterien, Joshua Bielski, Claire Castleman, Owen Cernetisch, Bailey Cook;

GIVING TREE

Fifth-graders at Erpenbeck Elementary are collecting items for the schoolwide Giving Tree project to help local families in need at Christmas time. Pictured: Amanda Kindzierski, Mollie Yauch, Jenna Roth, India Davis, Daniel Black, Colby Dabbs and Grant Quintua, all holding various gifts including toys, clothes, baby items collected for the Giving Tree. THANKS TO DAWN DENHAM

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HONORING OUR TROOPS

A Collins Elementary second-grade class is supporting local troops through their service learning programming. Eight selected students and teachers decorated the Collins tree at the Florence Government Center for the Florence tree lighting ceremony with red, white and blue paper chains with local service men and women's names printed on them. THANKS TO DAWN DENHAM

CPAs offer business camp Community Recorder The Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants (KyCPA) is taking applications through Feb. 29 for its free summer business camp program for high school juniors and seniors. Held June 10-14 at Bellarmine University’s campus in Louisville, selected students will stay on campus fully supervised and learn the basics of business and accounting in a handson, interactive format. Tuition, room and board, meals, books, tours and activities at the camp are all provided free to selected participants. The only cost is a minimal $35 nonrefundable application fee; students who cannot afford this may request a BASE Camp application scholarship to cover the cost at www.cpa2be.org. BASE Camp is a fully-supervised program open to high school juniors and seniors

from across Kentucky. High school students interested in majoring in business are invited to apply. Applications must be postmarked no later than Feb. 29. Those interested must do the following: » Submit a completed application, available on KyCPA’s student Web site, www.cpa2be.org » Submit a $35 nonrefundable application fee with the completed application » Have a teacher complete the online Student Recommendation Form » Must have a minimum

grade point average of 2.75 on a 4-point scale » Write a brief paragraph on why he or she wishes to attend BASE Camp » For an application or more information, go to www.cpa2be.org or call 502-266-5272; 800-292-1754.

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A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

COMMUNITY

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Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By James Weber jweber@nky.com

Girls basketball

» Boone County beat Scott County Jan. 21 to win the Toyota Classic. Sydney Moss had 26 points

CommunityPress.com

Faster, more balanced

Lack of height means new style

Boone County junior Zane McQueary (35) goes up for a shot against two Conner defenders Jan. 28. THOMAS E.

By Adam Turer

SMITH/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

presspreps@gmail.com

Highlands Emilie Parton (11) battles for the loose ball against Boone County Alexis Switzer (20) in the first period of their Jan. 17 game in Fort Thomas. Boone County won 64-50.

FLORENCE — After years of relying on their size, the Boone County Rebels have taken on a new image this season. With just one starter over 6 feettall,theRebelshavetakento a faster pace led by a balanced scoring attack. “We had to change the style we play,” head coach Greg McQueary said. “We’re a pretty good shooting team.” The Rebels are seeking their first district championship since 2009, falling in the championship game to Ryle each of the

past two seasons. Boone County defeated the Raiders in the season opener this year, 84-82 in overtime.TheRebels’high-scoring offense has averaged 67 points per game. In the 20092010 season, the Rebels aver-

aged 62 points per game; last season, it was 64. “It’s all about matchups,” McQueary said. “I think we match up well with some teams and not as well with others. We like a more uptempo game; we feel like that’s our best way to play.” The Rebels have a regular season rematch with Ryle on Jan. 31. The Rebels will try to gauge how their revamped style of play fits in against top district competition at this late stage of

the season. “A lot of our opponents, especially our district opponents, like to play grind it out games,” McQueary said. “Something we’ve really emphasized is our need to maximize every possession. We are trying to make sure we play under control, and play better with a lead.” Senior Zane McQueary, the coach’s son, has had to make the individual transition in the same way the team has had to make a transition in its style of play. Zane went from being a swing man with ball skills who could use his size to create mismatches, to the lone big man on the team. At 6’6”, he is the Rebels’ only starter over 6 feet tall. The See REBELS, Page A9

JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

AN EAGLE ON HIS SHOULDER

and Lydia Nash 14.

Basketball news

» The draws for the 2012 PNC/ KHSAA Boys’ and Houchens Industries/KHSAA Girls’ State Basketball Tournaments will be conducted on Friday, Jan. 27. WKYTTV (Ch. 27) in Lexington will again air the draws live. The draw show will begin at 10:30 a.m. on WKYT and will be streamed live through www.khsaa.tv. The draws will replay at 1 p.m. on CWKYT. Brackets will be posted to the Riherd’s/KHSAA scoreboard and the KHSAA website at the conclusion of the program. » District standings through Jan. 21. Only official seeding games are included. 33rd boys: Boone County 3-0, Conner 2-2, Cooper 1-2, Ryle 1-3. 33rd girls: Boone County 1-0, Ryle 1-0, Conner 1-1, Cooper 0-2. 34th boys: Lloyd 2-0, Dixie Heights 2-0, St. Henry 0-1, VMA 0-2, Ludlow 0-1. 34th girls: St. Henry 4-0, Lloyd 2-1, Dixie 0-1, Ludlow 0-2, Villa Madonna 0-2.

Wrestling

» Ryle beat Boone County in a dual match 66-9. Logan Erdman, T.J. Ruschell and Vince Napolitano won over Boone opponents. Braden Jones and Sam Steele won matches for Boone County. Ryle beat Withrow 63-11. Gus Adams, Keegan North, Corey Ahern, Johnny Meiman, Lee Craven, Jacob Williamson and Brad Weber won over opponents.

Bowling

» Boone County lost to Simon Kenton 4-3 in boys bowling (2,7432,740). Boone is 1-1 in division play and 28.5-6.5 in points. Brad Hightchew set a new area record for KHSAA-sanctioned play with a 289 game. He averages 226.4 this year. Boone won 7-0 over SK in girls (2,075-1,608). Boone is 34-1, 2-0. Nicole Howe shot a 201 game in the victory.

Social media

» Does your student-athlete use Twitter or Facebook? Check out Scott Springer’s blog post on the topic at cincinnati.com/blog/presspreps. » Follow The Community Recorder staff at @RecorderWeber, @nkypresspreps and @PressPrepsMel on Twitter. » On Facebook, like the Community Press and Recorder Sports page, which can be found at www.facebook.com/presspreps.

Youth sports

» Have some upcoming tryouts or an open spot on your winter or spring sports team? We have several readers interested in finding a sports league for their children. Send your information to mlaughman@nky.com by noon Fridays.

Golfer’s grandfather gives sage advice By Adam Turer presspreps@gmail. com

UNION — Ryle High School senior Blake Hamilton was recently named the Enquirer 2011boys golfer of the year. His journey to the top of his game started several years ago, under the guidance and tutelage of his grandfather. Lewis Fowler was inducted into the Midwest Deaf Golfers Association Hall of Fame in 2004. He has been playing the game since 1949. Fowler has been able to bond with his grandson through the game of golf, despite the barriers presented by his deafness. When Hamilton was 3 years old, Fowler gave him his first set of golf clubs. “I wanted him to get the fundamentals, just the basics,” said Fowler, interpreted in sign language by Fowler’s daughter and Hamilton’s mother, Donna Hamilton. “I don’t believe in forcing the kids to play something they don’t like, and I was shocked that he loved golf from the very beginning.” Fowler’s father died when he was 13, forcing him to go to work to help support his mother. He found a job as a caddy at Harlan County Country Club, a nine-hole course. He earned 75 cents per nine holes in 1949. Fowler played at Valhalla last year for the first time and found that caddies there make $500 per round. It is his love for and appreciation of the game that Fowler wanted to pass along to his grandson. Despite all of his success, Blake remains grounded, due in large part to the influence of his grandfather. “My goal was for him to have fun and just love the game,” Fowler said. “I still ask him today if he loves the game of golf.” It quickly became apparent to Fowler his grandson was a special talent. Blake’s skills developed at a quick rate. “I knew at about 4 years old, his chipping and putting was phenomenal,” Fowler said. “His ball would just roll and stop. He was never like me when I was starting to play golf.” Blake first beat Lewis on the course at age 12. The pupil is now consistently better than his first teacher. “Now, he is way better than me,” said Fowler, who was pleasantly surprised the first time his grandson got the best of him on the course. “Even though he beat me, I was like, ‘Wow!’” Lewis and his wife go to every one of Blake’s tournaments. Blake’s parents and grandparents do everything they can to support Blake at each tournament. They have started working second jobs in order to be able to travel to his upcoming tournaments. Fowler traveled to see Hamilton play tournaments in South Carolina and Tennessee last summer.

Blake Addison Hamilton started out young developing his love for golf. THANKS TO DONNA HAMILTON

Lewis O'Neal Fowler, left, taught his grandson Blake Addison Hamilton, right, how to golf. THANKS TO DONNA HAMILTON Fowler points to the first day of the 2010 Kentucky state tournament and a three-day tournament at Clemson University as Blake’s best rounds to date. He was there to watch them both. His guidance gives Blake support and comfort knowing he has a close relative who knows so much about the game. “There’s things my coach can tell me, but there’s still things that I know he can help me with,” said Blake Hamilton of his grandfather. “I know that he is just as good a teacher as any coach.”

Fowler has been a member of the MDGA for 28 years. He hosted an MDGA tournament at The Willows in 1996, bringing 110 deaf golfers from different states to Kenton County. He was inducted into the MDGA Hall of Fame in 2004. “He could have been someone special in the golf world, but the whole deaf thing kind of put a barrier up, which is unfortunate,” said Hamilton, who looks up to his grandfather and hopes to one day earn entrance into a hall of fame himself. “It’s something that I haven’t accomplished yet, and it’s definitely something that I look up to him for. It kind of motivates me. He’s my role model and my leader and I want to follow in his footsteps and someday be in a hall of fame myself.” Hamilton will golf next year for the University of Cincinnati. He made the all-state team as a junior and missed repeating his senior year by 0.25 points. He finished third at the state tournament as a senior, the highest state tournament finish of any Ryle golfer ever. “My goal is not to just play on the PGA tour, but I want to win,” said Hamilton. Fowler is confident his grandson will continue to improve and excel on the golf course. “I know he’s going to get there. He’s going to work hard, I know it,” Fowler said. “I’m thinking by the time he’s 28, See GOLFER, Page A9

SPORTS & RECREATION

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A9

Rebels

CovCath, NDA win NKAC meet

Continued from Page A8

team’s overall lack of height hasforcedZanetoplayinthe post more, but he has still beenabletostretchthefloor. “The great thing about coaching him is that he does all the intangibles,” Greg McQueary said. “He does whatever the team needs him to do.” Three Rebels – McQueary, Cooper Downs, and Chase Stanley – currently average double figures in scoring. It helps that the top six players in the Rebels’ rotation are all seniors. “The advantage of having a pretty experienced team is that guys can adapt and fit roles that the team needs,” the coach said.

By James Weber jweber@nky.com

Covington Catholic and Notre Dame won the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference swimming and diving championships Jan. 21 at Scott High School. Dixie Heights edged Highlands for the combined title with 358.5 points to 352 for Highlands. Ryle had 319. Scores of local interest:

Boys

Team: 1. Cov Cath 350, 2. Dixie 271.5, 3. Ryle. 200 medley relay: 1. CCH, 2. Dixie, 3. Ryle. 200 free: 1. Zach Smith (CCH), 2. T.J. Albright (Ryle), 3. Chris Weinstein (Beechwood). 100 backstroke: 1. Hunter Pasek (CCH), 2. T.J. Albright (Ryle), 3. Chris Schoettker (Dixie).

Girls

Team:1. Notre Dame 319, 2. Highlands 232, 3. Cooper 173. 200 free: 1. Sharli Brady (Cooper), 2. Annie Davies (Beechwood), 3. Jessica Peck (NDA). 50 free: 1. Mackenzie Margroum (NDA),2.KatieMauntel(St.Henry), 3. Kirsten Larson (Calvary). Diving:1. Carly Hill (Highlands), 2. Meredith Brownell (Ryle), 3. Sydney Bouras (Highlands). 100 fly:1. Caitlyn Forman (NDA), 2. Sharli Brady (Cooper), 3. Markie Duffy (Scott). 500 free: 1. Jessica Peck (NDA), 2. Shelby Whitt (Highlands), 3. Katie Clements (Ryle).

Ryle swimmer Adam Dantes swims the breaststroke portion of the boys 200 medley relay as the team finishes in third place. GREG LORING/FOR THE

Golfer

COMMUNITY RECORDER

200 free relay: 1. NDA, 2. Cooper, 3. Highlands. 100 breaststroke: 1. Olivia Kuykendall (NDA), .2. Samantha Huffman (Dixie), 3. Alyssa Schlotman (Cooper). 400 free relay: 1. NDA, 2. Highlands, 3. Cooper.

January Invite

Dixie Heights and St. Henry were team champions at the January Invitational Jan. 18.

Boys

Team: 1. Dixie Heights 326, 2. Scott 243, 3. St. Henry 138. 100 free: 1. Trey Zimmerman (Dixie), 2. Eric Huffman (Dixie), 3. Kevin Keller (St. Henry). 400 free relay: 1. St. Henry (only team to finish).

Girls

Team: 1. St. Henry 249.5, 2. Covington Latin 232, 3. Scott 205.5. 200 medley relay: 1. St. Henry, 2. Dixie, 3. Holy Cross. 200 IM: 1. Leona Nease (Cov. Latin), 2. Natalie Latta (St. Henry), 3. Audrey Barth (Holy Cross). 50 free:1. Katie Mauntel (St. Henry), 2. Stephanie Smith (Dixie), 3. Hannah Ferguson (SK). Diving: 1. Emily Baeten (St. Henry), 2. Lulu Beier (Dixie), 3. Olivia Woods (Dixie). 100butterfly:1.MeganNielander (Holy Cross), 2. Natalie Latta (St. Henry), 3. Kara Kanter (Cov. Latin). 100 free: 1. Hannah Gardner (Dixie), 2. Emily Cagle (SK), 3. Abby Ziegelmeyer (St. Henry). 200 free relay:1. Cov. Latin, 2. SK, 3. St. Henry. 100 breaststroke: 1. Jessica Chan (Cov. Latin), 2. Abby Ziegelmeyer (St. Henry), 3. Cayla Kunstek (St. Henry).

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he’s going to be there. He’s stayed dedicated and worked hard from the beginning.” The success on the golf course is secondary to the bond shared between Blake and Lewis. All of the victories and awards and honors are the icing on the cake. Fowler and Hamilton have refused to let communication barriers get in the way of their relationship or their success on the links. “I’m so proud of my dad, and also so proud of Blake,

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but without my dad, Blake couldn’t be where he is,” Donna Hamilton said. “I don’t golf, my husband doesn’t golf; we give all the credit for Blake’s success to my daddy. It’s a blessing from God.”

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Point guard Downs has adapted to guarding bigger players.JakeithPittshasimproved his decision-making and ball handling can take some pressure off of Downs. Stanley is a consistent scorer and one of the team’s top defenders. Keenan Palmer plays bigger than his height and can bang down low against opponents’ big bodies. Travis Carr provides a spark off of the bench and has been the key to several runs as the Rebels’ sixth man. “This has been a pretty fun group to coach,” McQueary said. “We’re at our best when they share the ball well. They know that when they’re open, they’ll get the ball.” Boone County hosts Conner at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27.

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VIEWPOINTS A10 • FLORENCE RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

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Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@nky.com, 578-1059

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

CommunityPress.com

Verona Lake was top music venue

Somemayfindithardtobelieve that one of the top outdoor entertainment venues in the country was located in the heart of Verona, Ky., but it’s the truth. Verona Lake Ranch was an 80acre entertainment park with a good fishing lake and natural outdooramphitheaterwithseatingfor 1,500 and outstanding acoustics. The place was purchased in 1955 by Thurston Moore and his wife, Georgianna. At the time, Mr. Moore published books that featured photographs and biographies of the top recording stars. His “Hillbilly and Western Scrapbook,” first of 21 annual editions, was released in 1950. The biggest seller was in 1953, with 260,000 copies sold. Since 1952, the park had hosted “hillbilly” music shows in the summers, primarily with regional talent. The Moores expanded the park’s scope during their four seasons of ownership, 1956-1959, bringing in major artists, many from the Grand Ole Opry. “Miss Georgie” emceed all the shows. Artists she introduced included Hank Snow, Johnny Cash, Flatt & Scruggs, Ernest Tubb, Webb Pierce, Porter Wagoner,

Verona Lake Ranch was an 80-acre entertainment park with a good fishing lake and natural outdoor amphitheater with seating for 1,500 and outstanding acoustics. This photo is circa 1957. PROVIDED Homer and Jethro, the legendary Lulu Belle and Scotty, Carl Smith, Faron Young and George Jones. Miss Georgie’s amiable personality, cutting up and dances made her a favorite with thousands of folks. Miss Georgie had many puton skirmishes with Billy, the fiddle player, and the audience never knewwhattoexpectnext.OneSunday Billy was chasing her around the stage, caught up with her, grabbed her in his arms and head-

Redistricting could be budget disaster

In addition to concerns I and my fellow House Republicans have about the constitutionality of the redistricting plan passed by House Democrats last week, I am also concerned about the impact locally because of fractured precincts under the plan. Under their plan, 16 precincts will be fractured in Boone County, which could result in the creation of between six and eight new voting precincts. If that happens it could cost the county almost $90,000 in taxpayer dollars due to the purchase of new voting machines and other related work. In addition to splitting 16 precincts in Boone County, the House Democrats’ redistricting plan would split 12 precincts in Campbell County and 22 precincts in Kenton County. The redistricting plan filed by Rep. Joe Fischer and supported by House Republicans would split no precincts in Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties. According to LRC staff, the House Democrats’ redistricting plan splits 246 precincts across Kentucky, compared to only 46 precincts statewide under the House Republican plan. If you factor in the estimated average

cost of between $6,000 and $11,000 to local and county governments should they have to create new voter preAddia cincts, if only a Wuchner third of the 246 split precincts COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST would need to COLUMNIST be redrawn as new voter precincts, the cost could range from $500,000 to $750,000. This would create a budgetary nightmare for county clerks and local government. Given the tight budget situation both on the state and local level, it is simply unimaginable to burden local government and taxpayers the added cost given the redistricting plan’s blatant partisan and political motivations. In addition the confusion this plan would create among voters only further serves to create apathy among Kentuckians in a presidential year election. State Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Florence, is a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives.

ed for the lake. The audience went wild and thought, surely he’s not going to throw her in the lake! Yes, you guessed it! Billy threw her in the lake, clothes and all. That was not rehearsed and the audience loved it and Miss Georgie was more popular than ever. Sadly, Georgianna passed away in 2002. The park had many special events, too, like the Sunday sponsored by The Royal Furniture Store, Cincinnati – free to all. Near-

ly 10,000 people came. When the park advertised $1 per vehicle you can imagine the cars coming in with legs dangling out the windows. A huge truck came in and nobody could keep count as the people jumped out – must have been the entire county. A historical event on Aug.17-18, 1957, was the state of Kentucky’s first annual “Kentucky Pioneers Engineers Club.” Participants came from several states and

broughtantiquesteamenginesand threshers, all in running condition, parading the grounds. There was also an ox team and covered wagon, antique autos, Indian relics, antique guns and other contraptions from bygone days. On Saturday night and Sunday there was a square dance with a big show. Thurston Moore is now writing his autobiography, which will include several chapters dealing with Verona Lake Ranch and the surrounding area. He would like to hear from anyone who visited the park and/or had association with him and Georgianna. Mr. Moore may be reached at: 304 West Due West Ave. Madison, Tennessee 37115 E-mail: DearWorld@bellsouth.net The Boone County Historic Preservation Review Board meets at 4 p.m. the second Thursday of every month. Meetings are open to the public. For more information about historic preservation in Boone County, contact the review board at 859-334-2111 or mbecher@boonecountyky.org. The review board is online at www.boonecountyky.org/pc

CALENDAR CONTEST WINNER HONORED

Boone County Judge-executive Gary Moore, right, presents Kevin Sanders with a certificate for his participation in the Solid Waste Calendar Contest. This is Kevin's third year as a winner in the contest. Others in the photo are, from left, Boone County Fiscal Court Commissioners Charlie Walton, Charlie Kenner and Matt Dedden. THANKS TO ADAM HOWARD

Nominate Guard, Reserve employers for freedom award As our nation faces continued high unemployment and ongoing military conflicts, members of the National Guard and Reserve often face challenges finding employment opportunities that accommodate their commitment to our country. Thankfully, there are thousands of employers across the country that go out of their way to help Guardsmen and Reservists and their families. These employers deserve recognition for their contribution to our military heroes and to our national security. They make it possible for Guardsmen and Reservists to serve our country in uniform, without sacrificing a good paying job when they return

from deployment. To highlight these job creators, the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR), an Geoff agency within Davis the Department COMMUNITY of Defense, esRECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST tablished the Secretary of Defense Freedom Award in 1996. The Freedom Award is the Department of Defense’s highest award for civilian employers who support Guard and Reserve members. The award recognizes

FLORENCE

RECORDER

A publication of

employers that go above and beyond in their support of Guardsmen and Reservists and their families, and promotes their support as a model for others to follow. All employers, large, small, public and private, are eligible to be nominated. Last year’s recipients included diverse employers, including a large car company, a financial services firm, two sheriff’s departments, a small town, and a church. More than 1,700 service members have already submitted nominations for the 2012 Freedom Award including 24 from Kentucky. Kentucky has a great history of military service and

supporting our troops. If you are a Guardsman or Reservist, there is still time to nominate your employer and bring them the recognition they deserve. Service members, or a family member acting on their behalf, may submit nominations at www.Free domAward.mil through Jan. 16. The 2012 award recipients will be announced in early summer and honored in Washington, D.C., during a special ceremony next fall. I hope to see an employer from Kentucky receive this award not only because it would showcase our communities’ support for our troops, but it would also bring attention to the needs of our ser-

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075 phone: 283-0404 email: kynews@communitypress.com web site: www.nky.com

vicemen and women. By recognizing those who support our troops, we encourage others to do the same. To overcome the challenges of this weak economy, members of the National Guard and Reserve and their families depend on their civilian jobs. Please help give back by encouraging Guardsmen and Reservists to nominate exceptional employers for this national award. To learn more about supporting our troops, please visit http:// GeoffDavis. house.gov/Troops/. U.S. Rep. Geoff Davis, R-Hebron, is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Florence Recorder Editor Nancy Daly ndaly@nky.com, 578-1059 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012

LIFE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

Independence comedian Rob Wilfong organizes and promotes a variety of comedy shows throughout Northern Kentucky. THANKS TO ROB WILFONG

LAUGH it up! Local comedy shows provide quality entertainment for little cost By Amy Scalf ascalf@nky.com

Live comedy shows were once the exclusive domain of highticket clubs in the largest metropolitan areas, but across Northern Kentucky, they’re as close as the corner hangout. A dozen comedy shows are scheduled for family restaurants and neighborhood watering holes in Covington, Cold Spring, Crescent Springs, Latonia and Southgate during the next month, each with a different lineup of local comedians. “Everything is so negative in the world, comedy is something that makes people feel better for a little while and it doesn’t cost a dime,” said John Bernard, a comedian from Hebron who has performed locally and out of state. "Sometimes getting in costs money,andsodothedrinks,butthe comedy is free,” said Ally Bujdoso of Highland Heights, who has been performing for two years. She ran a local comedy show for a while

Hebron comedian John Bernard performs throughout the region and recently traveled to Muncie, Ind. for the "Comedy Mosh Pit" at Ball State University. THANKS TO JOHN BERNARD

and hopes to do so again soon. She’s a full-time college student and plans to enroll in a fiction writing programinChicagoaftershegraduates. “America needs more comedians,” she said. “You can go almost anywhere in Northern Kentucky and see a free show, laugh

until you spit beer and be entertained for a few dollars.” While they agreed any group of entertainers are competitive, Bujdoso said she thought local comedians enjoy more of a camaraderie. “We have a lot of talent here, and most of us do this because we love it. We put our heart, soul, blood and sweat into each performance andbarsarewillingtohaveusback because we do a great job,” she said. “We’re all really good friends, and we want to make the best shows possible.” “Nobody does this who doesn’t love it,” said Rob Wilfong, a comedian from Independence who has been performing for about four years, since he won a contest at the Funny Bone in Newport. Wilfong also promotes shows throughout Northern Kentucky through Live Bait Comedy. He said he started organizing fundraisers and local events more than a year ago to create more opportunities for comedians to get started and hone their skills.

Ally Bujdoso of Highland Heights has performed in several shows during the past two years, including this one at Tickets Sports Cafe in Covington. THANKS TO CHRIS ALBAUGH “There wasn’t enough opportunity for people like me. No one walks in and is great. We all have a starting point,” he said. “At most places, you get five minutes, but with me, you get 15. It gives you time to stretch your wings a little and see what you can do.” He loves encouraging new performers, and proclaims he has “100 shows under his belt” as a promoter. “Everyone has a different style, you just have to be you,” said Wilfong. “We’re friends, but ultimately, you go up on that stage by yourself. You’re a little naked baby screaming for attention.” He has booked 10 shows in February and said he could book something “straight through from Thursday to Saturday every week.” They each advertise upcoming

shows on their Facebook walls, whether they are performing or not,andtheyallcomparedtheirobsession for performing comedy to an addiction. “There’s no better rush,” said Bujdoso. “It’s definitely addictive.” “Getting up on stage is always an adrenalin rush. It’s a thrill every time,” said Bernard, a former car salesman. He said he relied on his humor to sell cars. Bernard said he feels comedy is more than a job, it’s a form of therapy. “I used to write letters to the editor. Now, I get up and do this every week and it eases my frustration.” “It’s terrifying and exciting. If that ever goes away, I’ll quit,” said Wilfong. “There’s no inpatient treatment for what I’ve got. I just have to live with it, and it’s contagious.”

BEST FRIENDS FOREVER

Florence pals were recess buddies By Patricia A. Scheyer Contributor

When Robin Acree and Doug Rieselman were in the third grade at Erlanger Elementary School, both found themselves staying in at recess, Robin because he was recovering from pericarditis, and Doug for what he calls “other reasons.” Thrown together with nothing to do, the two hurled spitballs, goofed around a little, and just talked. Now, both grown and living in Florence, Doug rediscovered Robin during a job search, and they have found that the friend-

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ship they started in the third grade stands up well to their adult lives. “I have three kids and five grandkids, and Robin has three kids and is soon to be a grandfather,” said Doug. “We like to go out to dinner, and it’s good because our wives like each other, too.” “I think we are good friends because we have similar senses of humor, and similar attitudes toward life,” said Robin. “We’re both outgoing, but we like to just talk, like we did at recess many years ago.” “I always know I can trust

him,” said Doug. “He’s a good guy, and the kind of guy you can loan money to, or know he will keep a secret if you have any. He’s the best kind of friend.” “I have a pool, and in the summer we just hang out by the pool and listen to classic rock,” said Robin. “Our friends in high school have long since faded away, but Doug and I are comfortable in our friendship. I think it will last the rest of our lives.” “Best Friends Forever” is an occasional feature in the Community Recorder.

Robin Acree, left, and Doug Rieselman, right, began their friendship during third-grade recess. PATRICIA A. SCHEYER FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, JAN. 27

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1

Art Centers & Art Museums

The Art of Hair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd., Exhibition celebrates the highprofile world of hair. Artwork both made from, and inspired by, locks by Wella Professionals. Barbie Style Heads on display. Free. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com/galleries/gallery.php?page=the_art_of_hair. Covington.

The Art of Hair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, Free. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com/galleries/ gallery.php?page=the_art_of_hair. Covington.

Art Exhibits Color Passions, 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, Free. 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills.

Art Exhibits

The Newport Aquarium will offer "Winter Family Days" through Feb. 29. During the promotion, two children, ages 2-12, will be admitted for $2 each with every adult paying full price, $23. Children under 2 are admitted free. FILE PHOTO

Universal Vision from a Local Perspective, 7-11 p.m., Boleros Dance Club, 8406 U.S. 42, Works by local artists. Featured artist: Emily L. Figueroa-Wolfe, presenting her first solo show. Using her own unique style paired with classic techniques, Emily takes us on a journey around the world and to our own back yards. Free. Through Jan. 31. 859-379-5143; www.bolerosdanceclub.com. Florence. Color Passions, 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, 333 Thomas More Parkway, Original colorfield oil paintings by Bonita Williams Goldberg. Free. Through Feb. 12. 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills.

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis 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 menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page. Club of Greater Cincinnati. meyersgm@rprunning.com; www.cincinnatirunning.com. Burlington.

Community Dance Salsa Night, 9-11:59 p.m., StepN-Out Studio, 721 Madison Road, Free bachata lesson 9-930 p.m. Dancing to DJ’d salsa, bachata, merengue, cha cha, and reggaeton music. Family friendly. $5. 502-751-1110; www.stepnoutstudio.com. Covington. Couples Date Night Dancing, 6:30-9 p.m., Elmcroft Senior Living, 212 Main St., Ages 18 and up. Sodas and snacks provided. Learn swing, salsa, foxtrot, line dancing and more. Ages 18 and up. $20. Presented by LA Talent Academy. 859-496-2088; www.latalentacademy.com. Florence.

Music - Blues Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Mansion Hill Tavern, 502 Washington Ave., $4. 859-581-0100. Newport.

Music - Concerts Little River Band, 7:30 p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E. Fifth St., Includes dinner buffet at 6 p.m. and show. Performing hits “Lonesome Loser,” “Cool Change, Lady,” “Take It Easy On Me,” “Help Is On Its Way” and more. $75 stage front, $65 premium, $55 VIP, $45 reserved, $40; plus fees. Reservations required. 859-491-8000; www.rwatickets.com. Newport. The Getaway, 7 p.m. With Desert Gun, Sheep, the Driving Rain and Come Here Watson. Doors open 6 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Standing only on the main floor. $8. 859-491-2444; www.madisontheateronline.com. Covington.

On Stage - Comedy Christian Finnegan, 8 p.m. $17., 10:30 p.m. $17., Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - Theater The King and I, 7:30 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd., Otto M. Budig Theatre. With Broadway veterans Ronn K. Smith and Teresa De Zarn, accomplished musicians from the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra, under the baton of Mischa Santora. $19-$28. Through Jan. 29. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington.

Recreation Duplicate Bridge, 6-9 p.m., Panorama Plus, 8510 Old Toll Road, Common Room. Open to all players. Family friendly. $5. Presented by Boone County Bridge Center. Through Dec. 21. 859-391-8639; www.boonecountybridgecenter.com. Florence.

SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Art Exhibits The Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center will present Rodgers & Hammerstein's "The King and I" in concert Friday-Sunday Jan. 27-29. Broadway veteran Ronn K. Smith as The King and Dayton-based performer Lee Merrill as Anna, pictured, are accompanied by musicians from the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. Photo by Matt Steffen. THANKS TO SHANNAN BOYER

Christian Finnegan, 7:30 p.m. $15., Funny Bone Comedy Club, 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

Education Digital Photography: DSLR, 2 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Once you’ve mastered the point-and-shoot cameras, the next big leap is using a Digital Single Lens Reflex camera. Dale Voelker demystifies this valuable tool. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

On Stage - Theater The King and I, 3 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, $19-$28. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington.

MONDAY, JAN. 30 Art Centers & Art Museums

Literary - Libraries

Music - Acoustic Elijah Creek, 7-9 p.m. Saturday Night Music., Velocity Bike & Bean, 7560 Burlington Pike, Acoustic sets by local musicians. Fresh baked goods, desserts and coffee available. Family friendly. Free. 859-371-8356. Florence. Mike and Jeff, 8:30 p.m., The Pub Crestview Hills, 2853 Dixie Highway, 859-426-7827; www.experiencethepub.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - Rock Unleashed, 10 p.m., Peecox, 635 Donaldson Highway, 859-3427000; www.peecox.com. Erlanger. Natalie Wells Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 859-4913500; www.jerzeespub.com. Newport.

On Stage - Comedy

SATURDAY, JAN. 28

Christian Finnegan, 7:30 p.m. $17., 10 p.m. $17., Funny Bone Comedy Club, 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

Art Exhibits

On Stage - Theater

Universal Vision from a Local Perspective, 6-11 p.m., Boleros Dance Club, Free. 859-379-5143; www.bolerosdanceclub.com. Florence. Color Passions, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, Free. 859-341-

The King and I, 7:30 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, $19-$28. 859-9571940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington. 1959 Pink Thunderbird Convertible, 8 p.m., Monmouth Theatre, $12, $10 students. 513-588-4910; www.wyoming-

Music - Rock Fallen Captive, 7 p.m., Bangarang’s of Covington, 620 Scott Blvd., $8. 513-460-3815; www.cincyticket.com. Covington.

On Stage - Comedy

5800. Crestview Hills.

Kamishibai, 10:30 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Story told with cards instead of a book. Make your own story cards to keep. Ages 3-6. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-3422665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington. PAWS to Read, 10 a.m.-noon, Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Read story to therapy dogs Squirt, Doc, Bailey or others. Call to reserve 15-minute time slot. Grades K-5. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Color Passions, 2-8 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, Free. 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills.

The Art of Hair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, Free. 859-957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com/galleries/ gallery.php?page=the_art_of_hair. Covington.

Art Exhibits Color Passions, 7:45 a.m.-10

p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Personal Defense Instructor Thomas More College, Free. Clyde Arnold, pictured, will 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills. teach a FAST Defense class from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, Civic at Top Flight Gymnastics in Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m., Crestview Hills. The class is Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St., open to adults and high Meet and discuss limited govschool/college students. ernment, free markets and fiscal Cost is $40; registration responsibility. Free. Presented by Grassroots Tea Party of Boone required. Call 859-486-3535 County. 859-746-3573; or visit clydearnold.com. FILE PHOTO

players.com. Newport.

Recreation Duplicate Bridge, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Panorama Plus, $5. 859-391-8639; www.boonecountybridgecenter.com. Florence. Open Paintball Games, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Diehard Paintball, 4936 Mary Ingles Highway, Play on a total of four fields, plus target range. All ages and levels during open games and groups according to skill set. Includes field pass, paint, rental equipment and unlimited CO2. Experienced players can bring their own gear and play on the PSP Air Ball field. Rain or shine. $39 per player. 859-781-7486; www.diehardpaintball.com. Campbell County.

Runs/Walks Winter Wonderland 5K Run/ Walk, 10 a.m., England-Idlewild Park, Idlewild Road, Shelter No. 1. Registration 8:30 a.m. 5K run along the paved trail at England/Idlewild Park. Top Overall Male and Female runner. Free parking available near shelter. Food and drink provided following race. $15, $10 RCGC members; $10 advance, $5 RCGC members. Registration available online. Presented by Runners’

www.teapartyboonecounty.org. Florence.

Exercise Classes Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m. 7 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Learn basic postures and flows. Bring yoga mat. Family friendly. $25 per month. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-3422665. Burlington. Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Latininspired dance-fitness program blends international music and dance steps. Family friendly. $25 per month. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-3422665. Union.

Literary - Crafts Duct Tape Crafts, 6-8 p.m., Erlanger Branch Library, 401 Kenton Lands Road, Make flowers, wallets, bow ties, hair pins or regular ties out of multicolored duct tape. Grades 6-12. Free. Registration required. Presented by Kenton County Public Library. 859-962-4002; www.kentonlibrary.org. Erlanger.

Literary - Libraries Writers Group, 7 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Join local writing enthusiasts. Share work and get feedback. Family friend-

ly. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington. Teen Cafe, 3-4:30 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Gaming, Internet, snacks and more. Teens. Family friendly. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Florence. In the Loop, 10:30 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knit or crochet in relaxed, friendly company. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Florence. Decorate Your Life: Tote Bags, 6:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Use fabric markers, paints, and your creative flair to decorate a tote bag. Middle school age. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

Health / Wellness Healthy Happy Hour, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., All Star Performance Training, 8419 U.S. 42, Energy drinks and protein drink cocktails along with samples of nutritional bar hors d’oeuvres. Ages 18 and up. 859-912-0764; www.allstarperformancetraining.com. Elsmere.

Literary - Libraries Chess Club, 7 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, All ages and levels. Instruction available. Family friendly. 859342-2665. Florence. Word I, 10 a.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Discover some handy shortcuts, type a letter with business formatting, create a memo using a template and more. Family friendly. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Union. Let’s Talk about It: Making Sense of the Civil War, 7 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington. I Love the ’80s, 6:30 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Celebrate all things 80’s with dance, music and games. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

THURSDAY, FEB. 2

On Stage - Comedy

Education

LOL @ The Funny Bone, 8 p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, Local talent and local judges. $50 prize goes to best comedian. Ages 18 and up. $5. 859-9572000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

You Can Compute, 10 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Learn parts of computer, how to turn on and off and other basics. Family friendly. Free. Registration required, available online. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Florence. Winter/Spring Dance and Theater Classes, 3:45-9 p.m., LA Talent Academy, 240 Main St., Tap, jazz, ballet, and musical theater classes for ages 3 and up. Family friendly. Price varies. 859-496-2088; www.latalentacademy.com. Florence.

TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Art Exhibits Universal Vision from a Local Perspective, 7-9 p.m., Boleros Dance Club, Free. 859-379-5143; www.bolerosdanceclub.com. Florence.

Cooking Classes Cooking with Tea, 7 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Explore growing trend in food industry. Experts from Yesterday’s Cafe and Tea Room show new ways of enjoying tea. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

Literary - Libraries Recycled Trees, 3:30-5 p.m., Walton Branch Library, 21 S. Main St., Make tote bag or scarf from recycled T-shirts. Middle and high school age. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Walton.

Music - Bluegrass Northern Kentucky Bluegrass Band, 9 p.m.-midnight, Zola, 626 Main St., Free. 859-261-7510. Covington.

On Stage - Comedy Improv Showcase Featuring the House Band, 8-10 p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, Improvised comedy. Family friendly. $8, $5 advance. Presented by The House Band Improv Comedy Troupe. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

Schools Open House, 6:30-8 p.m., CrossRoads Preschool, 3435 Limaburg Road, Meet staff, visit classrooms and learn about curriculum. Ages 3-5. Free. 859-5862287; www.crossroadshbc.org. Hebron.

Exercise Classes Zumba Fitness Class, 10-11 a.m., World of Golf, 7400 Woodspoint Drive, Latin-inspired, calorie-burning dance fitnessparty. $40 for 10 classes, $5 drop-in. 859-371-8255. Florence.

Literary - Book Clubs Best of the Best Book Discussion Group, 3 p.m. Discuss “The Trouble with Valentine’s Day” by Rachel Gibson., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Florence.

Literary - Libraries Twitter, 6:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Share your thoughts with friends and make new friends on this short and sweet social networking site. Family friendly. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.

Mom’s Clubs MOMSNext, 12:30-2 p.m., Florence United Methodist Church, 8585 Old Toll Road, Experience authentic community, personal growth, practical help and spiritual hope. For mothers of school-aged children. Child care provided. For Moms. Free. 859-657-6263; fumcmomsnext.yolasite.com. Florence.

Recreation Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., Scheben Branch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Open play. All ages. Family friendly. Free. Through Feb. 28. 859-342-2665. Union.

LIFE

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B3

Two sandwiches for your Super Bowl festivities The Super Bowl at our house means lots of family and friends gathering round our old-fashioned TV (our kids can’t believe we still have this old Rita “relic,” but Heikenfeld no way are RITA’S KITCHEN we changing to flat screen until we have to) eating lots of really good food and cheering our favorite team on to victory. I always make homemade doughnuts for dessert. I guess it’s sort of weird to have those as a Super Bowl dessert, but it’s a long-standing tradition, just like watching the game on the “relic.” Check out the recipe for the doughnuts, which I’ve shared in this column before, on my blog: Cooking with Rita on Cincinnati.com. Here’s my favorite game-day sandwiches, which can be made ahead, letting you root for your team instead of slaving away in the kitchen.

Muffaletta with olive dressing

A bit messy to eat, but oh so good! One loaf Italian bread, sliced

a Madeira reader who visited DC in 1954 on a class trip. She kept the recipe: Take 2 pounds small navy pea beans and run through hot water until white. Put on fire with 4 quarts hot water, and take 1-1/2 pounds smoked ham hocks and boil slowly in covered pot three hours. Braise one onion, chopped, in butter until light brown, put in soup and season with salt and pepper. Mary said: “They sure didn’t put in as many ingredients as the Joy of Cooking! Hope you enjoy seeing this.”

into two horizontally. You can use the round or long loaf.

Filling: ½ pound each sliced baked ham and provolone cheese ¼ pound hard salami Tomato slices Onion rings Leaf lettuce (optional but good)

Dressing: Go to taste on this. If you don’t like black olives, use green olives. You may wind up with dressing left over. It makes a nice spread for wraps. ½ cup finely chopped black olives 2 ⁄3 cup olive oil 1 ⁄3 cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons minced onion ½ cup fresh basil, finely chopped 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 teaspoon dried oregano Pepper to taste

Whisk together dressing ingredients. (Can be made a day ahead). Set aside. Hollow out bottom loaf, leaving ½-inch thick sides. Hollow out top loaf, but leave sides a bit thicker. Spread dressing on inside of top and bottom loaves. Set top aside. Start layering meats, cheese, vegetables and lettuce, brushing each layer with dressing, until you run out of filling. Press each layer

A muffaleta makes a great Super Bowl sandwich. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD. down as you go. Press top onto sandwich and wrap and chill for at least one hour or up to eight hours. Cut into big wedges to serve. Serves 6.

Greek salad hero One loaf Italian or French bread, sliced horizontally ½ pound feta, sliced ¼-inch thick 3-4 tomatoes, thinly sliced Red onion rings ½ cup Greek olives, cut in half with pits removed Fresh parsley, chopped Salt and pepper to taste

Brush both halves with olive oil. On bottom half,

lay slices of cheese down the length. Top with tomato, onion and olives. Sprinkle with parsley and add seasonings. Close and slice into four pieces. Serves 4.

Can you help?

Subway cookies. Sarah would like a similar recipe. “They have chocolate dough with regular and white chocolate chips, and no nuts.”

Update on Lehr’s peanut butter fudge

Sally Kramer wanted this recipe from this Milford deli. The fellow who made the fudge, Fred Humphries, retired and he

told me he used a restaurant quantity packaged mix. He’s going to try and figure out a similar recipe and share with us for Sally.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Ugly Tub?

Tip from Rita’s kitchen: Flour power

When a recipe calls for sifted flour, do you sift before or after measuring? I get this question a lot. “Sifted flour” means sift before measuring. When the recipe calls for “flour, sifted,” measure first and sift after measuring.

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St. Timothy Church offers series on Catholicism Community Recorder

Father Robert Barron’s 10-week “Catholicism” series will start Wednesday,

Feb. 1, at St. Timothy Church in Union. The series will meet from 10-11:30 a.m. or 7:30-9 p.m. on Wednesdays

from Feb. 1 through April 18 in the parish center. The program includes a DVD presentation followed by a discussion. The

series uses the art, architecture, literature and music of the Catholic tradition to discuss the teachings of the Catholic

Church. The series is free; no reservation required. For more information, visit www.saint-timothy.org.

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LIFE

B4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

Walton teen sings on ‘Idol’ and repaving of the parking lot. Later this Walton News summer a T-ball field is being planned. Our The Walton-Verona Lapark has been well dy Bearcats won the All A maintained over the Eighth Region basketball years, but we certainly tournament this past welcome the new addiweek. Our Bearcats were tions, hopefully some defeated by Owen County new landscaping in on Saturday. They played front. Many thanks to a great game. The girls Boone County Parks were scheduled to play in and our city of Walton Frankfort on Wednesday. Parks Committee for Hope we can report anmaking this project other win. Courtney Flege possible. It will cerwill be singing the Nation- Courtney Rachelle Flege holds the “golden ticket” al Anthem on Wednesday. after “American Idol” judges gave her three yes votes tainly be enjoyed and used by our communiCongratulations to at an audition. Her family and friends wore yellow ty. Courtney Flege for being T-shirts to encourage Flege at the “Idol” audition in Belated happy 80th a contestant on “Ameri- Pittsburgh, which sent her to the next phase of the birthday last week to can Idol.” show in Hollywood. THANKS TO THE FLEGE FAMILY Layne Cheesman. We are very proud of Happy birthday to Angel Glenn on Jan. 30, Missy the 16-year-old Walton-Verona student. Courtney has always loved singing since she was at a very young Clinkenbeard on Feb. 4 and Jayme Bonar Bridges on age. She has won several competitions as a singer, Feb. 5. We have several of our Walton neighbors in St. writer and composer. Courtney received yes votes from all three celebrity judges to earn her award of Elizabeth Edgewood. Delores Stewart of Huey Drive going to Hollywood. Parents are Andrew and Dena is suffering from a bladder infection and rising sugFlege, grandparents are Gary and Tootie Courtney. I ar problems. Fred “Butch” Spillman is experiencing know we will be hearing more great news of Court- some heart problems as is Marilyn Lancaster. Irene Peebles is back in ICU after some problems, ney in the future. If you have been down Stephenson Mill, you have but is stable. Her tests from the lung surgery came probably noticed a lot of activity and bright colored back cancer free. I know all of them will appreciate structures at our Walton Community Park. This is your prayers and concern. the beginning of upgrading of our community park. The new major upgrades include new playground Ruth Meadows (391-7282) writes a column about Walton. equipment, a nine-hole disc golf course and a three- Feel free to call her with Walton neighborhood news run dog park. Also, there will be new water fountains items.

By Ruth Meadows

Nuts are flavorful, crunchy and nutritious Oh, nuts! Nuts are crunchy, versatile, flavorful and loaded with nutrition. They are high in protein and fiber, and cholesterDiane ol-free. Mason In their natural EXTENSION NOTES state they do not contain sodium. Some nuts are rich in calcium, iron, magnesium, copper, zinc, potassium or phosphorus. Different nuts have different levels of nutrients so it might be best to eat a mixture of nuts when possible. While nuts are unquestionably high in fat, 45 percent of calories from fat in cashews to more than 75 percent in macadamias, the fat is almost entirely the healthier kind of fat that has been shown to lower bad cholesterol in our bodies. A one-ounce portion of nuts provides between 150-200 calories. Moderation is the key to enjoying nuts as part of a healthy eating plan.

Heat, light and moisture cause nuts to spoil quickly. Nuts should be stored in tightly-covered containers. Store whole, unshelled nuts in a cool, dry place for up to six months, or indefinitely in the freezer. Shelled nuts are best stored in the refrigerator for up to a month or in the freezer for up to six months. Toasting nuts brings out their flavor and is often called for in recipes. To toast nuts, spread whole, chopped or sliced nuts in a thin layer in a shallow baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 5-10 minutes or until light golden brown. Stir frequently to prevent scorching. Sliced or chopped nuts brown faster than whole nuts and all will continue to brown after removed from the heat. Consider adding nuts to everyday foods to boost the nutritional value and flavors. . Diane Mason is county extension agent for family and consumer sciences at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service.

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LIFE

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B5

Ice sets off the beauty of the holly tree at Kathy Kuhn’s house in Florence. THANKS TO KATHY KUHN

Ice storm leaves beauty in Florence

Ice droplets give the outside landscape an interesting new look on Jan. 21. THANKS TO A little pine cone is dwarfed by ice-laden pine needles. THANKS TO

The ice storm that hit on Jan. 21 left many interesting “photo ops” for Florence nature photographer Kathy Kuhn. Kuhn took these photos around her house in Florence on Jan. 22. Kuhn is the technology assistant at Florence Elementary School.

This rosebud is encased in ice. THANKS TO KATHY KUHN

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LIFE

B6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

DEATHS Nina Connley Nina Harrison Connley, 99, formerly of Grant County and Covington, died Jan. 11, 2012, in Florida. She was a homemaker and member of Madison Avenue Christian Church in Covington. Her husband, Estill Connley; and four brothers, Howard, Kenneth, Marvin and Harold Harrison, died previously. Survivors include her son, Phillip E. Connley of Palm Harbor, Fla.; brother, Roscoe Harrison of Florence; and sister, Wilma Jean Graven of New Port Richey, Fla. Burial was in Williamstown Cemetery. Memorials: Madison Avenue Christian Church, 1530 Madison Ave., Covington, KY 41011.

Donald Coppage Jr. Donald K. Coppage Jr., 60, of Independence, died Jan. 18, 2012, at his residence. He worked for Coppage

Construction and Harper Construction as a heavy equipment operator and was a 40-year member of Ohio Operators Engineers Union Local No. 18. He was an avid University of Kentucky basketball fan. Survivors include his mother, Roselyn Coppage of Independence; daughter, Molly Nelsen of Florence; sisters, Debby Houston and Diane Faehr of Morning View; brother, Dennis Coppage of Taylor Mill; and three grandchildren. Interment was at Independence Cemetery. Memorials: Children’s Hospital N.I.C.U., 3333 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45229-3026.

Gary Gosney Gary Wayne Gosney, 60, of Butler, died Jan. 18, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He retired from Castellini and was a U.S. Marine Corps Vietnam veteran. He was a three-time Purple Heart recipient. Survivors include his mother, Mary Gosney of Florence; sons, Chris Gosney of Rising Sun, Ind., and Garry Gosney of Falmouth; daughter, Amanda Mayes of Alexandria; brothers, Tom Gosney of Highland Heights, Russell

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Gosney Jr. of Florence, John Gosney of Ohio and Dennis Gosney of Falmouth; and seven grandchildren. Burial was at Oakland Cemetery.

Francis ‘Frank’ Hein Francis A. “Frank” Hein, 41, of Edgewood, died Jan. 15, 2012, at VITAS Innovative Hospice Care in Cincinnati. He retired from the U.S. Coast Guard as a chief petty officer after 20 years of service and was a member of Sts. Boniface & James Church in Ludlow. His father, Thomas D. Hein, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Connie Hein of Hebron; daughter, Amanda Hein of Hebron; mother and stepfather, Amy Shores and David Shores of Erlanger; stepmother, Bertha Hein of Florence; sisters, Jeananne Hein of Erlanger and Katie Brinker of Dayton; and brother, Danny Hein of Edgewood. Entombment was in St. John Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Memorials: Sts. Boniface & James Church, 304 Oak St., Ludlow, KY 41016.

Charles ‘Chuck’ Hoffmann Charles H. “Chuck” Hoffmann, 71, of Fort Mitchell, died Jan. 9, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. He was a graduate of Highlands High School and the University of Cincinnati. He was a field engineer for Elevator Constructors and a member of St. John’s United Church of Christ in New-

port. After retirement he was a sales representative for Corken Steel Products. Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Schwarberg Hoffmann; daughter, Cheryl Derrick of Fort Mitchell; son, David A. Hoffmann of Fort Mitchell; sister, Sally Braun of Union; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorials: St. John’s United Church of Christ Food Pantry, 415 Park Ave., Newport, KY 41071 or Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 600 E. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202.

Dorothy ‘Dot’ Iker Dorothy M. “Dot” Iker, 85, of Erlanger, died Jan, 14, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She was a member of St. Henry Church and the St. Henry Senior Citizens. Her husband, William Iker, died previously. Survivors include her daughter, Kathy Iker of West Allis, Wis.; sons, Michael Iker of Fort Thomas, Stephen Iker of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Terrence Iker of Florence; sister, Ruth Zumbiel of Florence; brother, Robert Wiegel of Atlanta; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Entombment was at Highland Cemetery. Memorials: Charity of donor’s choice.

Ruth Litzler Ruth T. Kruetzkamp Litzler, 89, of Florence, formerly of Crestview, died Jan. 12, 2012. She was a homemaker.

Her husband, Lee Litzler, and a son, Guy Storm Litzler, died previously. Survivors include her children, Cheryl Rachford, Kevin Litzler and Shawne Appel; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Burial was at Mother of God Cemetery. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 or St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Road, Edgewood, KY 41017.

Ronald Massie Ronald P. Massie, 56, of Covington, died Jan. 18, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood after a lengthy illness. He was formerly employed at Square D Co. in Florence and was an avid outdoorsman. Survivors include his former wife, Sue Massie of Jacksonville, Fla.; daughters, Ericka and Tiffany Massie; former in-laws, Bubby and Mary Wilcoxson, all of Taylor Mill; and sisters, Linda Massie of Florence and Brenda Barnicoat of Painesville, Ohio. Memorials: Runyan Memorial Christian Church, 3625 Decoursey Ave., Covington, KY 41015.

Carless McClane Carless F. McClane, 69, of Jonesville, formerly of Boone County, died Jan. 16, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Grant County. He was a machine operator for the Miami Margarine Co. in St. Bernard, Ohio, for more than 29 years and was formerly with the Schwan’s Food Manufacturing

Co. in Florence and Itron in Owenton. He was a member of the Grant County Coonhunters Club, Boone County Bowhunters and Archery Club, and Kentucky Biker’s and Motorcycle associations. Survivors include his wife, Donna Jean Thomas McClane; son, Charles Wells of Williamstown; daughters, Carla Ann Hucker of Independence, Carla Ishmael of Butler and Deanna Thomas of Crittenden; sisters, Nancy Stevens of Lake Wales, Fla., Jenny Smithers of Lebanon, Tenn., and Linda Adkins of Owenton; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Burial was in Hill Crest Cemetery, Dry Ridge. Memorials: Trooper Island c/o Kentucky State Police, Dry Ridge, KY 41035.

Franklin ‘Woody’ Phillips Franklin “Woody” Phillips, 78, of Florence, formerly of Williamstown, died Jan. 14, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. He worked in the shipping department at Lingo Manufacturing in Florence for more than 35 years and at the Five Star Laundromat in Florence. He was a member of Iron Workers Local Union No. 522. Survivors include his wife, Opal Ginter Phillips; son, Jeffrey K. Phillips of Morning View; daughters, Virginia Faye Grey of Crittenden and Patricia Ellen Beauvier of Williamstown; brother, Memphis

See DEATHS, Page B7

LIFE

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B7

Robert ‘Bo’ Rice Robert N. “Bo” Rice, 56, of Walton, died Jan. 12, 2012, at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He was a disabled captain of the Walton Fire Protection District and served as a firefighter and EMT. He enjoyed fishing and playing cards, and was a member of Zion Baptist Church in Walton. His father, Robert W. “Buster” Rice; and a sister, Mary J. “Peaches” Harris, died previously. Survivors include his mother, Mary Lou Rice; sister, Delores R. “Pee Wee” Rice; and niece, Catrina “Tinker Belle” Rice Colquitt, all of Walton. Burial was in Walton Cemetery. Memorials: Walton Fire Protection District, P.O. Box 7, 12600 Towne Center Drive, Walton, KY 41094.

James Ryle

nia, Thomas Smith of Dayton and Fred Smith of Union; sisters, Barbara Gordan of Burlington, Lottie Cain of Covington and Mary Barker of Seminole; 13 grandchildren; and 21 greatgrandchildren. Entombment was at Floral Hill Mausoleum, Taylor Mill. Memorials: www.USO.org/ donate.

Cecil Stephens Jr. Cecil Lavine Stephens Jr., 87, of Florence, died Jan. 14, 2012, at his residence. He was a U.S. Army World War II veteran. His sister, Gladys Black, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Juanita Ellison Stephens; daughter, Patricia Moore; son, Allan Stephens; and grandson, Derek Moore. Burial was in Belleview Cemetery. Memorials: Disabled American Veterans, 3725 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076 or Easter Seals of Southwestern Ohio, 231 Clark Road, Reading, OH 45215.

Melvin Smith Melvin P. Smith, 88, of Independence, died Jan. 15, 2012, at Margaret Mary Community Hospital in Batesville, Ind. He was a U.S. Army World War II veteran and retired from Wm. Powell Co. and G.E. His wife, Charmain Smith, and a son, Patrick L. Smith, died previously. Survivors include his sons, Thomas W. Smith of Burlington and Mark D. Smith of Independence; daughter, Judith Ann Lachmann of Independence; brothers, Elwood Smith of Lato-

as, 72, of Erlanger, died Jan. 14, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. She was a retired elementary art teacher for the Boone County School System and a member of Erlanger Baptist Church. She was a Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport Ambassador and volunteered for St. Elizabeth Health Care and Woodfill Elementary School. Survivors include her husband, Donald William Thomas; son, Steven K. Thomas of Owenton; daughters, Rene T. McPhedran of Newport and Denise “Shelly” Thomas of Orlando, Fla.; and two grandchildren. Disposition was cremation. Memorials: Salvation Army, 1806 Scott Blvd., P.O. Box 12387, Covington, KY 41012 or Fort Thomas Education Foundation, P.O. Box 75090, Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Timothy Whittamore Timothy “Tim” A. Whittamore, 46, of Independence, died Jan. 15, 2012, at his home. He was a pipefitter and a

Loraine Thomas

POLICE REPORTS Arrests/Citations Alisha M. Allen, 23, shoplifting at 5000 Mall Rd., Dec. 16. Robert C. Bond, 33, theft by unlawful taking (more than $10,000), possession of drug paraphernalia at 61 Spiral Dr., Dec. 16. Jerry Berger, 27, shoplifting at 3000 Mall Rd., Dec. 16. Joseph C. Hadden, 27, DUI, reckless driving at Hopeful Church Rd., Dec. 17. Kirsten L. Busam, 34, DUI, reckless driving at I-75 northbound, Dec. 17. Jodie L. Fortner, 49, DUI at U.S. 42, Dec. 17. Brandy D. Burton, 31, shoplifting at 7625 Doering Dr., Dec. 17. Stephanie M. Persinger, 29, shoplifting at 7625 Doering Dr., Dec. 17. Michael E. Moreland, 52, alcohol intoxication in a public place at 8050 U.S. 42, Dec. 18. Joel R. Nicholas, 23, DUI at I-75 northbound, Dec. 18. Jerome D. Knochelmann II, 28, DUI at 8063 U.S. 42, Dec. 18. Joel A. Hitchcock, 27, receiving stolen property under $500 at Carole Ln., Dec. 18. Stephanie M. Hapner, 29, shoplifting at 3000 Mall Rd., Dec. 18. Christopoher Hunter, 26, trafficking in marijuana (less than eight ounces) at Turfway Rd., Dec. 18. David J. Hammond Jr., 28, possession of drug paraphernalia, first-degree possession of a controlled substance (heroin), third-degree possession of a controlled substance at I-75 northbound, Dec. 18. Shannon M. Meyer, 26, DUI at Celtic Ash Ave., Dec. 18. Bradley E. Crabtree, 39, shoplifting at 7960 Connector Dr., Dec. 19.

See POLICE, Page B8

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Paul Winston “Jake” Wynn, 64, of Florence, formerly of Dayton, died Jan. 12, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Florence. He was a retired assistant police chief with the City of Dayton, a member of the Kenton County FOP No. 20 and a U.S. Army Vietnam War veteran. A brother, John Lee Wynn, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Connie; sons, Paul Allen Wynn of Dayton and Shawn Paul Wynn of Erlanger; siblings, Roy David Wynn and Marla Jane Conley, both of Dry Ridge; and four grandchildren. Burial was in Hill Crest Cemetery, Dry Ridge. Memorials: Charity of donor’s choice.

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disabled U.S. Army Veteran. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and camping. His father, Johnny Harold Whittamore, and a brother, Tony Whittamore, died previously. Survivors include his son, Zachary Allen Whittamore of Phenix City, Ala.; parents, Sue and Steve Clark of Independence; brothers, Edward Whittamore of Florence, Stephen Clark, Doug Whittamore and Danny Whittamore, all of Union, Steve Whittamore of Crittenden and Troy Deaton of Independence; and girlfriend, Melanie Burton of Cincinnati.

CE-0000491934

Phillips of Marion, Va.; sisters, Josephine Stanley and Shirley Skidmore, both of Jonesville, Va., and Nancy Collins of Six Mile, S.C.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Burial was in Williamstown Cemetery. Memorials: Sherman Full Gospel Assembly, 3295 Dixie Hwy., Dry Ridge, KY 41035.

ABOUT OBITUARIES

we buy junk cars

Continued from Page B6

Elizabeth Edgewood. He was self-employed at James Ryle Construction and a member of Sts. Boniface and James Church in Ludlow, the Boone County Jaycees and the Home Builders Association. His wife, Marilyn Ryle, and a son, Dan Ryle, died previously. Survivors include his sons, Dave Ryle of Bradenton, Fla., Ken and Todd Berling, both of Fort Wright; daughters, Lise Tewes and Tricia Painter, both of Bromley, and Vicki Berling of Park Hills; brothers, Warren Ryle of Columbia, S.C., Albert Ryle of Paris, Ky., and Tom Ryle of Burlington; sisters, Mildred Reule of Wilmington, Ohio, and Jane Taylor of Union; 19 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Interment was at St. John’s Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Memorials: Sts. Boniface and James Church, 304 Oak St., Ludlow, KY 41016.

$&)(%%(#!''*")%(

Deaths

MyY.ORG

LIFE

B8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012

Police

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B7

BAPTIST Belleview Baptist Church Sunday Worship Service 11:00AM & 7:00PM Sunday School 9:45AM Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:00PM www.belleviewbaptist.org 6658 5th St. Burlington, Ky. 41005 (Belleview Bottoms) Church Phone: 586-7809

HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45AM & 11AM Morning Worship 8:30AM, 9:35AM, & 11:00AM 6:00PM 6:45PM

859-689-7282

http://www.hebronbaptist.org

LUTHERAN Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (LCMS) 9066 Gunpowder Rd. Florence, KY

(Between US 42 & Mt Zion Rd., Florence)

746-9066 Pastor Rich Tursic Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday School - All ages 9:45 AM www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

Assault No injury at 3310 Cougar Path, Dec. 12. Minor injury at Pebble Creek Way, Dec. 10. Burglary Residence broken into and items stolen at 303 Roberta Ave., Dec. 18. Residence broken into and items stolen at 263 Kassady Ct., Dec. 8. Residence broken into and items stolen at 3724 Beaver Rd., Dec. 7. Jewelry stolen at 1322 Richwood Rd., Dec. 12. Money stolen at 10356 Dixie Hwy., Dec. 12. Copper stolen at 3379 Fir Tree Ln., Dec. 9. Reported at 4661 Easton Ln., Dec.

HOPEFUL LUTHERAN CHURCH WEEKEND SERVICES

Rent-To-Own

Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 9:30 & 11 am Sunday School: 9:30 & 10:30 am

CE-0000491938

6430 Hopeful Church Road Florence KY • (859) 525-6171 LCMC

iPad per 99 week

www.HopefulChurch.org

%'"!))!&#($$$")!

11. Criminal mischief Vehicle vandalized at 4770 Houston Rd., Dec. 17. Vehicle vandalized at Mall Rd., Dec. 18. Vehicle vandalized at 6024 Belair Dr., Dec. 18. Structure vandalized at 10538 Dixie Hwy., Oct. 29. Vehicle vandalized at 4972 Petersburg Rd., Dec. 7. Vehicle vandalized at 7425 Industrial Rd., Dec. 9. Vehicle damaged at 268 Deer Trace Dr., Dec. 12. Structure damaged at 3380 Langley Dr., Dec. 12. Vending machine damaged at 63 N. Main St., Dec. 10. Structure damaged at 3024 Lansdowne Ln., Dec. 11. Vehicle damaged at 1810 Sanctuary Place Dr., Dec. 11. Structure damaged at 1619 Distribution Dr., Dec. 12. Fraud Subject tried to use a stolen credit card at Wal-Mart at 7625 Doering Dr., Dec. 19. Victim’s identity stolen at 63 Old Stephenson Mill Rd., Dec. 9.

Incidents/Investigations

3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron, KY 41048 (corner of Cougar Path & North Bend Rd.)

Discipleship Classes Wednesday Prayer Meeting

The Community Recorder publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police department: Boone County Sheriff Mike Helmig at 334-2175; Florence Police Chief Tom Szurlinski at 6475420.

Monica R. Arnsperger, 49, DUI at Zig Zag Rd., Dec. 11. Tyler B. Grant, 26, possession of controlled substance at Mt. Zion Rd., Dec. 11. Jaclyn T. Bedford, 28, possession of marijuana at S. Main St., Dec. 12. Jacob Ervick, 32, alcohol intoxication in public plance at 6066 Libaburg Rd., Dec. 12. Michael E. Stiertz, 54, DUI at Hopeful Church Rd., Dec. 12. Russel B. Radgett Jr., 47, criminal mischief at Petersburg Rd., Dec. 12. Thomas J. Rich, 38, possession of controlled substance at Interstate 75, Dec. 12.

(78 wks)

Lease Zone Latonia 859-431-8666 Turfway 859-647-2160

Opening Soon! in Hebron & Covington Opens Feb. 2

Win ston Ave .

Bend Rd.

275

2091 N. Bend Rd. Hebron, KY 41048 (1/4 mi. North of I-275 across from Wendys)

ike ey P ours Dec

Burli ngto n Pik e

Minute Wait Time!

6079 Montrose Ave., Dec. 15. Items stolen from residence at Raintree Rd., Dec. 15. Fuel stolen from business at Berberich Dr., Dec. 12. Shoes stolen at 61 Spiral Dr., Dec. 28. Merchandise stolen at 1751 Patrick Dr., Dec. 26. Shoplifting at 5960 Centennial Cir., Dec. 13. Decoration stolen at 9971 Cedarwood Dr., Dec. 12. Decoration stolen at 7390 Sterling Springs Way, Dec. 12. Clarinet stolen at 2050 Treetop Ln., Dec. 12. Vehicle parts stolen at 629 2nd St., Dec. 12. Money stolen at 13018 Hutton Dr., Dec. 9. Shoplifting at 12300 Towne Center Dr., Dec. 10. Credit card stolen at 9910 Berberich Dr., Dec. 10. Golf set stolen at 9863 Burleigh Ln., Dec. 11. Subject tried to steal goods from Kohl’s at 61 Spiral Dr., Dec. 16. Subject tried to steal items from business at 2112 Mall Rd., Dec. 16. Subject tried to steal merchandise from Sears at 3000 Mall Rd., Dec. 16. Subject tried to steal goods from Wal-Mart at 7625 Doering Dr., Dec. 17. Subject tried to steal merchandise from a shop inside the Florence Mall at 3000 Mall Rd., Dec. 18. Items stolen from business at 15 Spiral Dr., Dec. 18. Computer stolen or lost/mislaid at Putters Pt., Nov. 30. Items stolen from business at 90 Logistics Blvd., Dec. 5. Items stolen from Kroger at 3105 N. Bend Rd., Dec. 9. Items stolen from business at 1452 Production Dr., Dec. 9. Registration plate taken from vehicle at 15001 Lebanon-Crittenden Rd., Dec. 9.

Purse stolen or lost/mislaid at 6935 Houston Rd., Dec. 17. Theft by failure to make required disposition of property Money stolen at 6362 Taylorsport Rd., Sept. 28. Theft, fraudulent use of credit card Credit/debit cards stolen at 48 Goodridge Dr., Nov. 1. Theft from auto Vehicle broken into and items taken at Palmetto Ct., Dec. 15. Vehicle stolen and not recovered at 2564 Jackson Rue Ln., Dec. 12. Vehicle broken into and items taken at 7777 Burlington Pk., Dec. 7. Vehicle broken into and items taken at 430 Meijer Dr., Dec. 6. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 7399 Turfway Rd., Dec. 17. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 4770 Houston Rd., Dec. 17. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 7500 Turfway Rd., Dec. 17. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at Carole Ln., Dec. 18. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 1586 Englewood Pl., Nov. 25. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 10765 Calle Margarette Dr., Dec. 1. Vehicle broken into and items stolen at 10951 Appaloosa Dr., Dec. 9. Theft of identity Money stolen at 3843 Brookview Ln., Nov. 17. Consumable goods stolen at Conrad Lane , Oct. 26. Theft of motor vehicle registration plate Vehicle parts/accessories stolen at 1731 Jones Circle, Dec. 27. Wanton endangerment Structure damaged at 1149 Maddox Ln., Nov. 26.

NOW THAT I’M HERE, I HAVE TO ASK MYSELF: “WHAT TOOK YOU SO LONG?” Not only are the residents of Elmcroft living happy lives, they’re growing in experience – trying new things, making new friends, having fun and going places.

Covington Location

Hebron Location

275

Opens Mid-Feb.

Incident report Officers discovered heroin on a subject during a traffic stop at I-75 southbound, Dec. 18. Deputies took an incident report at this residence at 9970 Cedarwood Dr., Dec. 9. Possession of controlled substance Drugs seized at 767 Brittany Trl., Dec. 9. Drugs seized at Mt. Zion Rd., Dec. 11. Drugs seized at Interstate 75, Dec. 12. Receiving stolen property Tools stolen at 767 Brittany Trl., Dec. 9. Tires recovered at 5991 Fuller St., Dec. 10. Robbery Victim robbed by subject with a weapon at 510 Technology Way, Dec. 8. Purse stolen at 9950 Berberich Dr., Dec. 12. Terroristic threatening Victim threatened with violence by subject at 1555 Frogtown Rd., Dec. 9. Reported at 8481 Moonstone Ct., Dec. 11. Theft Subject tried to take goods from Macy’s at 5000 Mall Rd., Dec. 16. Items stolen from residence at 6725 Ashgrove Pl., Dec. 12. Items stolen from residence at 9427 Gettysburg Ln., Dec. 12. Building materials stolen at 6045 Montrose Ave., Dec. 12. Property stolen from business at 7389 Turfway Rd., Dec. 13. Items stolen from business at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Dec. 13. Vehicle broken into and items taken at 121 Pinehurst Dr., Dec. 13. Parts stolen off of vehicle at 7975 Dixie Hwy., Dec. 14. Items stolen from vehicle at 7690 Connector Dr., Dec. 14. Items stolen from residence at

Call Jenny at 859.980.7200 to schedule a visit. Assisted Living | Memory Care

4387 Winston Ave. Covington, KY 41015

Ph: 859-586-2200

(Latonia Center in front of Kroger ) Ph: 859-586-2200

M-F 8:30am - 7:30pm S-S 9:00am - 5:00pm

212 Street | Florence, KY 41042 | elmcroft.com 21 12 Main i S l 4 41 Written information relating to this community’s services and policies is available upon request.

CE-0000491679

Hometown Urgent Care treats all minor injuries & illnesses including cuts, sprains, infection, colds, coughs, physicals, work injuries & more! All ages welcome.

On-Site X-Ray & Labs Shorter Wait Times Lower Co-Pay Than ER 7 Days A Week

Employer Services

DOT & Non-DOT Drug Screens Physicals Work Injury Care Immunizations On-Site Services

Experience at:

Hebron

Cincinnati

2091 N. Bend Rd. Hebron, KY 41048 (1/4 mi. North of I-275 across from Wendys)

Ph: 859-586-2200

Covington

4387 Winston Ave. Covington, KY 41015

(Latonia Center in front of Kroger ) Ph: 859-586-2200 2 Kentucky Locations: 1) Hebron 2) Covington

471 275

Making America’s Healthcare Affordable

www.HometownUrgentCare.com

877-841-0044

Kentucky

7 Days A Week

Kenwood Towne Centre Tri-County Mall Florence Mall Northgate Mall Eastgate Mall CE-0000493377

Free Gift With Purchase January 26th–31st Purchase $150 or more of PANDORA jewelry and receive a genuine sterling silver ring of your choice, valued up to $50.* *Good while supplies last, limit one per customer.

LIFE

JANUARY 26, 2012 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • B9

Since 1955 America’s Fastest Growing Appliance & Electronics Retailer*

Savings Storewide! 24 MONTHS

SPECIAL FINANCING

all TVs $999 & up

Home Theater Installation $199 & up; All Electrolux major appliances; Mattresses $1299 & up

SPECIAL FINANCING

MONTHS

No interest if paid in full within 24 months with your hhgregg card.

All TVs, major Appliances, Computers, Tablets & Home Audio $ 397 & up; Camcorders $297 & up & Mattresses $697 & up No interest if paid in full within 12 months with your hhgregg card.

BIG DEALS for the BIG GAME! $

100 $

SRP

43"Plasma HDTV

now

: PN43D450

save

54999

51" Plasma HDTV

44999

: JK(F8*(G

save

150 $

SRP

55" 1080p

74999

119999

SRP

120Hz HDTV

59999

now

300

89999

55" Class (54.6" Diagonal)

now

: ((2BFG-

FREE!

3D Blu-ray player & 4 pair 3D Glasses

5I @9?E%H=A R) ;%#= /HT=9S' B8 Q8.,

73" 3D 1080p

600 $

SRP

120Hz DLP HDTV

save

70"AQUOS

1599

now

99999

70" Class (69.5" Diagonal)

: LC70LE632

save

800

46" 3D 1080p 99 240Hz LED HDTV

279999

SRP

now

save

700

46” Class (45.9” Diagonal)

1080p LED HDTV

: B Q8LO #S@9;= : +8$B&*G

: B8 : D*GQP : /TH?; ., : M68

1999

SRP

FREE DELIVERY, HAUL-AWAY & RECYCLING 2

ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES $499 & up!

: UN55D7000

2299

159999

now

900

55” Class (54.6” Diagonal)

: UN46D7000

55"

SRP

309999

219999

now

3-Piece Kitchen Package in Black or White your choice SRP $123997 $

999

SRP

94999

SRP

74999

79999

Before Additional Savings

pedestals sold separately

3.5 Cu. Ft. Washer

: JR5A? 5H=% A3;?H E!AHS#S' HE;#RS : >!!A?'AS ?ATR7H! 5H=%A? E1E!A : MHWE251YL

89999

gas dryer available at additional cost

6.7 Cu. Ft. Electric Dryer

: /AS=R? CA!#7A?= @A?)AE; C?1#S' : 6ER KR?TH! E1E!A =H7A= ASA?'1 : MEDE251YL

18.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

: 00.2F"J><<I<+

30" Electric Range

: 4464BGFFM<IM+

Dishwasher w/ 2-Level Tower Wash System

: 4<8D*GGN<IN+

1-No interest if paid in full within 12 or 24 months with your hhgregg card. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not paid in full within 12 or 24 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum Monthly Payments Required. Excludes air-conditioning, Frigidaire non-stainless steel appliances, Haier & Estate appliances, Hisense, Curtis, Coby & Seiki TVs, Sony camcorders, video game systems & Verizon Wireless phones. 2-After $69.99 delivery mail-in rebate. Rebate will be a Visa™ prepaid card. See store for details. Savings calculated based on SRP (suggested retail price).

CE-0000490792

*based on store growth rate.

Offers effective January 27-28, 2012

LIFE

B10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012 ADVERTISEMENT

NORTHERN KENTUCKY RIGHT TO LIFE

ROBERT C. CETRULO, J.D. ROSE CLASS & CHILDREN MICHELLE CLIFF & FAMILY SR ELEANOR COLGAN, SND DEN PEGGY COLLOPY LIBBY COLVILLE, GLM TOM, KRIS, & MEGAN CONDIT MR & MRS JOSEPH H CONLEY RITA CONNELLY JON CONNELLY APRIL COVINGTON COVINGTON On this thirty-ninth anniversary of the infamous HAYLEY JESSE CRAIL decision of the Supreme Court exercising its raw EMILY CRAIL CRAIL judicial power over the lives of the defenseless JONAH JOSIE CRAIL unborn, we join with a multitude of others in many JUDE CRAIL CRANLEY cities across this nation, to carry the message of JANE JAMES C CROWLEY, J.D. PAT CUELTE Life to President Barrack Obama and to the 112th DANKS Congress. We join the over 100,000 people who HENRY MICHAEL T DANT marched in a circle of life around the capitol in KIMBERLY S DANT JACK & MARION DAUER Washington DC on January 23. TOM DAUGHERTY As much as we would like to be there, for many SAMANTHA DAUGHERTY BUCHER DAUGHERTY, JR it is impossible to travel to Washington. Again, TOM JEANNE DECKER we March on Paper. We openly lend our names FRANK DECKER R. DEE to urge The adoption of a mandatory Human Life INJANET MEMORY OF JIM DEE ROBERT S DEHNER Amendment to the Constitution of the United ROBERT C DEHNER States of America. MICHAEL S DEHNER We pledge to strive to attain that goal in memorial JOSEPH M DEHNER STEPHEN P DEHNER of those little ones who have no identity and bear CHRISTOPHER R DEHNER no names but nonetheless are written on the JOHN A DEHNER DEHNER consciences of all Americans. We are all manner BARBARA FRANNI DENKE of people - We are Democrats, Republicans, PAUL & PERI DENKE DENKE Independents, Conservatives, Liberals and all the ALICIA JOHN DENKE shades in between. ELENA DENKE DENKE The beautiful red rose, symbol of short life CHRISTOPHER JAMES DENKE and martyrdom, will again bloom in Washington LUCIA DENKE GEMMA DENKE January 22. JUSTIN DENKE WE HAVE TAKEN A STAND! MICHAEL DENKE TOM DENNIS WE WILL NOT COMPROMISE! JAMES R DETERS AND WE WILL BE HEARD! DOROTHY L DETERS SHARON M DIETZ MIRIAM DIEZ ANDREW DIEZ NORB BOH NICHOLAS BRUEGGEMANN AILENN ADAMS GRACE DILLON ANGELA BOH NATASHA BRUEGGEMANN DEAN ADAMS IN LOVING MEMORY OF AARON BOH ISABELLA BRUEGGEMANN GRACE ADAMS THOMAS X. DILLON JACK BOH CHRISTINA BRUEGGEMANN JANET ALBERS TIMOTHY DILLON DOUGLAS BOH BENEDICT BRUEGGEMANN ROBERT ALBERS BRENDAN DILLON DENNIS BOH PATRICK BRUEGGEMANN KATHLEEN ALBERS KATERI DILLON GARY & RUTH ANN BOLTE ANNA BRUEGGEMANN MARTIN ALTER P. SEAN DILLON MATTHEW & HANNAH BOLTE MICHAEL BRUEGGEMANN TERESA ALTER MARY ELLEN DILLON MARY L. BOND GRACE BRUEGGEMANN ANTHONY ALTER CHRIS DILLON J.D. BOND, SR ANGELA BRUEGGEMANN ANNA ALTER LISSA DILLON WHITNEY BOONE THERESA BRUEGGEMANN CATE ALTER CLAIRE DILLON LAWRENCE R BORNE, PHD ELIZABETH BRUEGGEMANN EDWARD & MARILYN APPIARIUS TERRY DILLON JOHN D BOURKE JAMES & EMILY BRUEGGEMANN MR & MRS WILLIAM APPLEGARTH ANNE DILLON JULIE A BOWLING RICK BRUEGGEMANN PATRICK APPLEGARTH VIANNEY DILLON ROBERT BOWLING PATTI BRUEGGEMANN BARB APPLEGARTH KATIE MARIE DILLON JEANNINE BOWLING FRANCISCO BRUEGGEMANN STEVE & CATHY ARLINGHAUS JACK BOWLING MR & MRS NICHOLAS BRUEGGEMANN BRIAN DINEEN PAUL & MARLYSARLINGHAUS & FAMILY CAITLIN DINEEN MEGAN BOWLING & FAMILY TAMMY & CHARLES ARMITAGE SHANNON DINEEN COURTNEY BOYLSON RICHARD BRUEGGEMANN, JR RON AUTERI ADRIENNE DINEEN CONSTANCE BRADY RAYMOND BERNARD BRUEGGEN JACKIE AYRES AMY G DINEEN MARY L BRANDT E JAMES BRUN BOB & ROSE BACON MRS JOAN DIORIO JANE & JEFF BRAULEY ANN MARIE BRUN ROSSANNA BAGIALTSALIEF PENNY S (WEED) DIRR RONALD BRAUNWART CHARLIE BRUNE CHRISTOS BAGIALTSALIEF GEORGIANN DISCHAR CHARLES BREWER PAT BRUNE MR & MRS LUIS BALLESTER ALICE DITRICK LISA BREWER BOB & HONEY BRUNSON DOTTIE BANKEMPER NANCY DITRICK BETTY BREWER LOIS BUERGER STAN BARCZAK DIANE DITRICK BILLIE BRIDGES TIM BUERGER CATHY BARCZAK GREG DITRICK WENDEL BRIDGES AMY BUETER MARY BARCZAK TONY & GAIL DOANE ROBERT E. BROCKMAN BETTY BURK ELIZABETH BARCZAK DOMVILLE NICHOLAS JANE BROCKMAN JAMES BURK RACHEL BARCZAK JANE DONADIO PHILIP BROCKMAN BETH BURWINKEL SARAH BARCZAK BILL & KAY DORNING ANTHONY BROCKMAN MICHELE BURWINKEL ROSE BARCZAK BEVERLY DRAUD ANDREW BURWINKEL IN MEMORY OF WALTER BARCZAK BRIAN BROCKMAN JON DRAUD JESSICA BROCKMAN JOYCE BURWINKEL CHERLYN BARCZAK THOMAS & DARLA DRESSMAN EMMA BROCKMAN JOE BURWINKEL IRENEUSZ BARCZAK LAURA DUCKWORTH LUKE BROCKMAN RITA BUSHELMAN IN MEMORY OF MARIA BARCZAK JOHN W DUNN ROBERT F BROCKMAN D.J. BUSHELMAN IN MEMORY OF JOE BARKET TED & BETTY DUPONT FAMILY LISA BROCKMAN CASEY BUSHELMAN WILLIAM BARKIE GERI DURITSCH JOHN BROCKMAN SUSAN BUSHELMAN EVAN BARKIE MARIE DURITSCH HELEN ANN BROCKMAN SHERI BUSHELMAN EMMA BARKIE EASTSIDE CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE JACK BROCKMAN MARGARET BUTLER DEANNA BARKIE LOIS EDWARDS LUKE BROCKMAN CAROLYN BUTLER ETHAN BARKIE NANCY B EGAN DANNY BROCKMAN BILL BUTLER CRAIG AND KAREN BARTH ARICA EGAN PATRICK BROCKMAN JERILYN BUTLER CAITLIN BARTH DAN EGAN BERNIE BROSSART ANITA BUTLER KYLE BARTH ISABEL EGAN PATRICIA BROSSART MARY DOLORES BUTLER MARILYN BAUMGARTNER JOSIAH EGAN BARBARA BROWN JULIANNA BUTLER ROSE BECKERICH VERONICA ROSE EGAN BARBARA A. BROWN MICHAEL BUTLER FRANK BECKERICH EVANGELINE EGAN ROBERT J. BROWN HELEN BUTLER MALIA BECKERICH SUE EILERS FRED BROWN CHRISTOPHER BUTLER WAYNE BEIL DICK EILERS ROBERT & BARBARA BROWN FAMILY GABRIEL BUTLER TIERSA BEIL BRENT ELLIOT ROSE BRUECKNER ANNE BUTLER NICHOLAS BEIL EUGENE ENGEL PAUL BRUECKNER MARIA BUTLER CRISTIN BEIL RON & DEBBIE ENGELMAN MRS MAE BRUEGGEMAN SUZANNE BUTLER CATHY BEIL JOSEPH & ELVERA ENZWEILER AL BRUEGGEMAN ANTHONY BUTLER PHILOMENA BEIL JOSEPH III & CINDY ENZWEILER ANN BRUEGGEMAN CHUCK BUTLER ISABELLA BEIL MARILYN ESSELMAN BOB BRUEGGEMANN CHRISTI BUTLER GEMMA BEIL LOU ESSELMAN JOHN BRUEGGEMANN REID BUTLER ROSARIE BEIL JAMES & GINA EVANS & FAMILY MARIA BRUEGGEMANN NINA BUTLER WAYNE BEIL, II CATHERINE EXELER JEROME BRUEGGEMANN HEATHER BYERLY WAYNE BEIL, III SEAN & SEAN FARLEY FAMILY MARILYN & BON CAHILL GLENN & THERESE BEIMESCH FAMILY JOACHIM BRUEGGEMANN DOTTIE M FARRELL MARIA BRUEGGEMANN KAY CAPETILLO AUDREY BEITING JOAN FASOLD JOSEPH BRUEGGEMANN THE CAREY FAMILY ABRAHAM BELL DON FASOLD BERNADETTE BRUEGGEMANN DAVID CARNOHAN MONICA BRUEGGEMANN BELL CONNIE FEARS LUKE ANTHONY BRUEGGEMANN DONNA CARNOHAN CHRISTY & NICHOLAS BELL FRANK FEINAUER MARY MAGDALENA BRUEGGEMANN CHRISSY CARNOHAN GENEVIEVE BELL CHRISTANNA BELL GIOVANNI BELL CLAUDIA BELL HE ABY AT EEKS ALEXANDER BELL • Heart Beats • Brain Waves • Will Grasp Objects ANNA BELL ANTHONY BELL ATHANASIUS BELL BLAISE BELL BOBBY BELL DENISE BELL KRISTEN BELL LUCY BELL PATRICK BELL PHILOMENA BELL PATRICK BELL SOPHIA BELL MR & MRS NICK BELL & FAMILY ABRAHAM BELL, JR PATRICIA BENDEL MARY BENNETT FRED BENNETT MIKE BENNETT JAMES & CHARLOTTE BERLING MARY ELLEN BERTKE JOHN F. BERTKE With permission, “Abortion, Questions and Answer” JERRY & LOIS BIEDENBENDER Wilke-Hays Publishing Co., Cincinnati, OH BRUCE J BIEDENHARN MARY JO BIEDENHARN J. SEBASTIAN BRUEGGEMANN TRUDY FEINAUER CORRINE CARNOHAN THOMAS L BIEGER AMBROSE A. BRUEGGEMANN TINA FELDMAN THOMAS W. CARR TRUDY A BIEGER DIANA M. BRUEGGEMANN JEFFREY FELDMAN MARY S. CARR R. CYRIL BIEGER THOMAS J. BRUEGGEMANN ROBERT FELDMAN BRIAN CARRILLO META BIEGER-SHERMAN ELEANOR G. BRUEGGEMANN LARRY J FELTHAUS ANGIE CARRILLO VICKI BIERY LISA BRUEGGEMANN NORMA FESSLER WILLIAM CARRILLO BILL BIERY, III MARY BRUEGGEMANN DENNIS FESSLER SAMUEL CARRILLO WALTER BIRCH MATTHEW BRUEGGEMANN STEPHEN E FIEGER ISABELLA CARRILLO RONALD W. BITTER JIM BRUEGGEMANN MARIANNE C FIEGER VINCENT CARRILLO RITA F. BITTER ROBERT BRUEGGEMANN JEANNE A FINCK JOSEPH CARRILLO MARY & ZACHARY BITZER JACINTA BRUEGGEMANN JEFFREY A FINCK MR & MRS JOSIAH CARTER PATRICK & MARY ANN BLACK CATHERINE BRUEGGEMANN AMY W. FINDLEY PAT CARUSO THE BLADES FAMILY GABRIEL BRUEGGEMANN CHRIS FINDLEY GAYLE & WANDA CAYTON REV LESLIE F BLOWERS MM IGNATIUS BRUEGGEMANN JACOB FINDLEY MICHAEL P CETRULO MARY J BLUM REGINA BRUEGGEMANN ALLISON FINDLEY IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLEY & TRACY BLUM STANISLAUS BRUEGGEMANN MR. & MRS. JAMES FINKE CAMILLO D. CETRULO WILL BLUM MERCEDES BRUEGGEMANN MARIA C FINKE IN LOVING MEMORY OF MICHAEL BLUM VICTORIA BRUEGGEMANN JEFFREY E FINKE ESTELLE MCGRATH CETRULO ANDREW BLUM DIEGO BRUEGGEMANN THOMAS R FINKE IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARY K BLUM CARMELITA BRUEGGEMANN PETER E FINKE CATHLEEN M. CETRULO CHARLEY BLUM DAVID J FINKE IN LOVING MEMORY OF GREG & ELIZABETH BODDY & FAMILY DOMINIC BRUEGGEMANN MELISSA BRUEGGEMANN JOSEPH R.L. FINKE JOAN ESTELLE CETRULO FRED BOERGER

JENNIFER A FINLEY CATHY FLAIG ROBERT FLAIG DANIEL FLAIG DAVID FLAIG ADAM FLAIG JAKE FLAIG PATRICIA FLAIG CALEB FLAIG KATIE FLANAGAN LARRY FOLTZ BETTY FOLTZ MARY ANN FOSTER JANET FOUSHEE BETTY A FRAGGE RONALD G FRAGGE, MD THE FRAMBES FAMILY MARK FRANKS MONICA FRANKS STEVEN J FRANZEN FRED FREIHOFER FAMILY CAROL FRERMAN JOAN FRILLING IN MEMORY OF MR AND MRS NORBERT J FRILLING IN MEMORY OF MASTER NORBERT W. FRILLING INEZ FROHN ROBERT A. FROHN DONNA GABEL RIK GABEL ROBIN GABEL TONYA GABEL DYLAN GABEL DUSTIN GABEL DONNA A GADDIS AL GARNICK LOIS GARNICK MARGIE GERHARDT PATRICIA GERKE MARY JO GERMANN HANK GERMANN NICK GERMANN MEGAN GERMANN SARA GERMANN CORINNE A. GERRITY PATRICK GERRITY EAMON GERRITY NORA GERRITY KIEREN GERRITY KEVIN GERRITY, ESQ. MOLLY GIESLER VINCE & BETTY GIGLIO THE JOHN GILKEY FAMILY THE GLENMARY LAY MISSIONERS MRS ELLARIE GLENN BRENDA GLUCK KEITH GLUCK ANTHONY GLUCK LUCAS GLUCK VALERIE GLUCK HOLLY GLUCK VERONICA GLUCK LAWRENCE V. GOEBEL DOROTHY GOLD ROY GOLD KEVIN GOLDADE THERESA AND BEN GOLDADE MICHELLE GOLDADE ASHLEY GOLDADE FRANCIS GOLDADE TERRANCE L GOOD IN LOVING MEMORY OF BILL & EILEEN GRADY JOAN GREEN JAMES GREEN MICHAEL GREEN MICHAEL GREENWELL JENNIFER GREENWELL JANE GREENWELL BRAD GREENWELL THE GREER FAMILY MICHAEL GREVER MR & MRS ROBERT GRIPSHOVER & FAMILY ANGELA GROESCHEN ERIC GROESCHEN GERALD G. GRONEMAN TERRY GRONEMAN MRS MARY K. GRONOTTE MARY ANNE GRONOTTE TIM GRONOTTE ELIZABETH GRONOTTE DOROTHY GROTHAUS JACK GROTHAUS PAUL GRUNENWALD, M.D. BARBARA GRUNENWALD, R.N. EVELYN HABERMEHL MRS ELAINE M HAIGIS IN MEMORY OF MEL HAIGIS JOAN M. HALL ROBERT T. HALL NATHANIEL T. HALL BRENDAN J. HALL MAURY & PEGGY HALPIN III ANNA HAMMONS JUANITA Z HANNA JEAN L. HARMEYER MARTHA HAUSER DR & MRS SIEGFRIED HAUSLADEN PAULA HAY STANLEY & BEVERLY HAY JEROME HAY DAVID HAY GARY HAY BRIAN HAY BRENT HAY CARLA HAY SARA HAY DANIEL HECKMAN ANNE BRUEGGEMANN HECKMAN ROSE HECKMAN HENRY HECKMAN VERONICA HECKMAN ELIZABETH HECKMAN CAROL HEHEMANN KRISTI HEIST HAYDON HEIST LOUIS E HELLMANN LOUIS & MARLENE HELLMANN KEMBER HERRING VICTOR HESSLING RUTH HESSLING JAN HIGDON MARK HIGDON RUTH M. HIGDON KIRT HIGDON GERALD HIGDON CHRISTINE HIGDON CLAIRENE HIGDON TIMOTHY HILLEBRAND MICHAEL HILLEBRAND KATRINA HILLEBRAND PATRICK HILLEBRAND CATHY HILLEBRAND VON HILLIARD BERNARD HILLMAN AUDREY HILLMAN MARJEAN HILS JUDE HILS EILEEN HILS JOE HILS KEN HINCHEY FAMILY JIM & MARY K. HOCHHAUSLER BETTE HOFACRE COURTNEY AND JUSTIN HOFFER GRACE E HOGAN MARTHA HOLLAND ANDY HOLLAND JOHN HOLLAND TOM HOLLAND FRED & MARIANN HOLLMANN ELLEN HOLTZ PAUL HOLTZ CHARLENE M. HOLTZ JOHN L. HOLTZ BETTY HOLTZLEITER LAURA HORAN MARY DARLENE HORTON STEPHEN HORTON REV FATHER JOSEPH HORVATH MR & MRS SCOTT HOUP & FAMILY

IN MEMORY OF PHILIP & KATHRYN HUBER BARRY HUESING WILLIAM HUESING ROSEMARY HUESING BILL HUESING BOB HUESING MARIANN HUESING JANET HUESMAN LEO HUESMAN JAMES T HULL LAWRENCE HULL CARRIE HULL CHRISTOPHER J. HULL JOHN & MARLENE HUMMEL CAROL HUMMELL ED HUMMELL SARA & BEN HUMMMEL JOHN HUMMMEL MRS MARGE HUTH IN LOVING MEMORY OF DR TOM HUTH MRS MARGARET HUTH DAVE & TERRI HUWEL FAMILY TAUNYA NOLAN JACK JEFF JACK MARILYN JANSON MIKE JANSON PAUL JANSON, M.D. DIANA JAVINS JAMES JAVINS JOSEPH JAVINS MRS MARJORIE C JOHANNEMAN MARY ELLEN JOHNSON DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON PATRICIA A. JOHNSON LARRY W. JONES JULIA C. JONES KATHERINE M. JONES JOHN WYNNE JONES CARROLL J. JONES SANDRA JONES, CPA GERRY KEAVENEY MIKE KEIPERT PATTI KEIPERT REV THEODORE A KELLER CRAIG KELLEY MR JACK KENKEL, SR KATHLEEN KENNEDY DR MARY C KENNEDY MARY THERESA KENNEDY THOMAS KENNEDY LUCY KENNEDY OWEN M. KENNEDY, ESQ OWEN M. KENNEDY, JR E.B. KERN MARY K. KERN TONY & TAYLOR KESSEN HEATHER KIMBRELL RYLIE KIMBRELL BRYAN KIMBRELL KARLIE KIMBRELL KATHLEEN KING KAITLYN KING ROBERT KIRKOFF DIANE KIRKOFF VIRGINIA KITCHEL JUDY KITCHEN NICOLE KITCHEN KELLY KITCHEN PAUL L. KLEEMEIER MARY JANE KLEEMEIER JAMES B KLUEMPER JOSEPH G KLUEMPER JAMES H. KLUEMPER CHRISTOPHER J. KLUEMPER NIKOLAUS C.W. KNIPPER LUKE M KNIPPER SHERRI L KNIPPER BENJAMIN G KNIPPER MARK W. KNIPPER, II MARK W. KNIPPER, SR PHIL KOCH WILLIAM E KOCH EUNICE KOCH CHRISTINA KOCHANOWSKI JAMES KOCHER MARK KOENIG FAMILY MICHAEL KOLB STEFANY KOO CASSI KOWAL ENRIQUETA A. KRAUS WALTER S. KRAUS BERNICE KREBS JERRY KREMER JEANNE KREMER MONICA KRIVANEK RYAN KRIVANEK MARTHA KUCHLE ROGER KUCHLE ROSE KUEBLER NOAH KUEBLER RAPHAEL KUEBLER COLLEEN P KUNATH STEPHEN A. KUNATH CAITLIN KUNATH G. COLIN KUNATH A. CONOR KUNATH SEAN KUNATH AIDAN M. KUNATH ARTHUR M. KUNATH, M.D. BERNIE & ANGELA KUNKEL ANGELA E KUNKEL ANTHONY KUNKEL ANTHONY & CATHERINE KUNKEL DONALD & THERESA KUNKEL ADAM KUNKEL JAMES KUNKEL MARIANNE KUNKEL LISA PHILOMENA KUNKEL MARK KUNKEL ERIC KUNKEL VIRGINIA KUNKEL NORA KUNKEL MARGARET KUNKEL MICHAEL KUNKEL LAURA KUNKEL ZACHARY KUNKEL ALBERT KUNKEL MATTHEW KUNKEL BILL & KAREN KUNKEL ANDREW KUNKEL JOHN KUNKEL LEO KUNKEL JOAN KUNKEL JEROME KUNKEL CAELI KUNKEL WILLIAM KUNKEL MARIANNA KUNKEL LIAM KUNKEL MARIA KUNKEL RACHEL KUNKEL JULIANNA KUNKEL MELISSA KUNKEL KATHERINE KUNKEL NICHOLAS KUNKEL BRIDGET KUNKEL GEORGE KUNKEL BENJAMIN KUNKEL GERARD KUNKEL

SOPHIA KUNKEL CHARLES KUNKEL LARRY & ALICE KUNKEL SAMANTHA KUNKEL LAWRENCE KUNKEL GABRIELLA KUNKEL SEBASTIAN KUNKEL JOSEPH KUNKEL KATERINA KUNKEL ANASTATIA KUNKEL TONY KUNKEL AUSTIN KUNKEL TOMMY & MELISSA KUNKEL TIMOTHY KUNKEL EMMA KUNKEL ELIZABETH KUNKEL JACOB KUNKEL GABRIEL KUNKEL RAPHAEL KUNKEL MONICA KUNKEL PATRICK KUNKEL ANNA KUNKEL MARTIN KUNKEL AMELIA KUNKEL OLIVIA KUNKEL DAVID & ELIZABETH KUNKEL CLAIRE KUNKEL DAVID KUNKEL VINCENT KUNKEL ISAAC KUNKEL LEONARD KUNKEL PHILIP & MARIA KUNKEL DOMINIC KUNKEL LUKE KUNKEL PHILIP KUNKEL NICHOLAS KUNKEL REBECCA KUNKEL CHRISTOPHER KUNKEL SARA KUNKEL ANTHONY KUNKEL MONICA KUNKEL CHARLIE KUNKEL JOHN & CHRISTIANA KUNKEL JOSEPH KUNKEL, JR DONALD J KUPER M.TRINETT KUPER SETH D KUPER MARY M. KUPER DUSTAN J KUPER DONNA S. LA EACE MARY JO LA EACE IN MEMORY OF GEORGE & RITA LA EACE MR & MRS GEORGE LAHNER MR & MRS PAUL LAJOYE FAMILY THE ROBERT LANG FAMILY MARGARET LAUER RAYMOND LAUER JOE LAWRIE STEPHANIE LAWRIE JOHN LAWRIE JOSIE LAWRIE MAX LAWRIE MAYA LAWRIE ADDIE LAWRIE SARRIE LAWRIE FRED LEMKER EVELYN LENHOFF FAMILY DAVID & MELISSA LEYLAND DAVID LIGHT MR & MRS JOHN LINDSLEY KAIYA LINKUGEL PATRICIA LITTLE MICHAEL LITTLE DANIEL LITTLE ANNA LITTLE PAT LITZLER TOM LITZLER MARY ANN LOHRE DOUGLAS LOHRE T.J. LONGSHORE NICK & MARGARET LUCARELLI MARY LUEBBE RALPH LUEBBE MARY LUEBBE, GLM REV FATHER PATRICK MACKIN AGNES MADER EDWARD MADER, SR ANTHONY & ELVERA MAIER VICKI MALEY DENNIS E MALIK PATRICIA A MALIK MARY ANN MALONEY DAVID MANN MEGAN MANN GIANNA MANN AUDREY MANN ANDREW MANN SR VIRGINIA MARIE THOMAS JO MARTIN MICHAEL C MARTIN MATTHEW MARTIN CARLY MARTIN JOANNA MARTIN MASON MARTIN IN LOVING MEMORY OF MICHAEL L. MARTIN OLIVIA MARTIN SOFIA MARTIN EMILY MASON MICHAEL MASON FRED MASON MICHELLE MCCLOREY JOSEPH MCCLOREY LUCY MCCLOREY ANDREW MCCLOREY HELEN MCCLOREY JANE MCCLOREY CLAIRE MCCLOREY GREGORY MCCLOREY DAVID MCCLOREY MARK MCCLOREY LACI MCDANIEL DAVID L MCGRATH MARY C MCGRATH LAURIE MCKINLEY SCOTT MCKINLEY JACK & JUDY MCMAHON FAMILY JOAN MCNALLY TIM MCNALLY CANDY MCNAY FRED MCNAY IN LOVING MEMORY OF TOMMY MCNAY NICK MCNAY BRIDGETTE MCNAY LIAM MCNAY THE BOB MCNAY FAMILY MR ALOYSIUS MEESE EILEEN MEHURON ROBERT J. MEIHAUS THE MENKE FAMILY BARRY MENKHAUS LYNDA MENKHAUS KEN MERTLE HILDA MESSMER THE METTEY FAMILY GEORGE & DIANE MEYERRATKEN VERA MEYERS & FAMILY

JOSEPH & MARY KUNKEL NATALIE KUNKEL PAUL & ANNE KUNKEL AUDREY KUNKEL PATRICK KUNKEL CHRISTOPHER KUNKEL MARY KUNKEL ALEXANDER KUNKEL SEBASTIAN KUNKEL JEROME KUNKEL XAVIER KUNKEL

MARLENE MICELI LISA W MICHEL ASHLEY MICHEL TIM MICHEL KYNDAL MICHEL KASSIDY MICHEL KARLEY MICHEL KRISTEN MICHEL JIM MIDDENDORF GAY MIDDENDORF DAVID MIDDENDORF

BOBBY SCHABELL FRED H. SUMME, ESQ JEFF SCHABELL CONNIE R. SUMMERS TERRY SCHAEPER CHARITY SUMMERS STEPHEN SCHAEPER DOTTIE SWIKERT MR & MRS DONALD SCHAEPER RON & MARY JO SYBERT PATRICIA SCHAEPER AL TALLARIGO LEO SCHAPPACHER JAN TALLARIGO MARI SCHAPPACHER JOHN TALLARIGO ELIZABETH SCHAPPACHER JEN TALLARIGO SUSANNA SCHAPPACHER JOSEPH TALLARIGO VIRGINIA SCHAPPACHER AL & JAN TALLARIGO FAMILY VICTORIA SCHAPPACHER MR FRED TAYLOR MICHAEL SCHAPPACHER MARYBETH THEMANN LEO SCHAPPACHER, JR. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH E IN MEMORY OF GEORGE & THEMANN FAMILY ANN SCHAROLD REV FATHER DANIEL THEMANN, SSPX DANIEL SCHELLENBERGER JOSEPH TILLMAN MONTE SCHELLENBERGER ALLISON TOBIS ELIZABETH SCHELLENBERGER MARY LOU TOELKE CATHERINE SCHELLENBERGER JUDY TRAME “In the name of tolerance, we’re not being tolerated, “ said Bishop CALEB SCHELLENBERGER DEACON TRAME Thomas J. Paprockiof Springfield, Illinois. EMILY SCHELLENBERGER HAO DO TRAN As reported in the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Illinois Catholic bishops JOSHUA SCHELLENBERGER HHUE N TRAN have closed their adoption services rather than comply with the state JANE-MARIE SCHELLENBERGER MICHAEL TROTTA requirement that they place children for adoption with homosexual VIRGINIA SCHEPER LINDA L TROTTA couples. The Illinois bishops have now joined their colleagues in RUTH SCHEPER GLENN & MARTI TUNGET Washington, D.C. and in Massachusetts, in refusing to place children THOMAS SCHEPER ALL UNBORN CHILDREN with those who perform unnatural sexual acts. MARY LEE SCHEPER FATIMA URIBE JACK SCHEPMAN CHRIS VENESKY In order to appease their so-called “gay” sources of political MARGIE SCHEPMAN MARY A.VENNEMANN contributions, these three areas of the country, controlled by the MRS ROBERT E. SCHERRER ROBERT F.VENNEMANN ultra-liberal Democratic Party, have denied children and young mothers STATE SEN. JOHN SCHICKEL IN LOVING MEMORY OF wanting to place their children in the loving care of a family, the JACK SCHIERER ELIZABETH VENNEMANN guidance and care of the Catholic Church. MARTHA L. SCHMEING RICH VENNEMANN HELEN (HULL) SCHMUDDE LINDA VENNEMANN A second example of the beginning of a persecution of the Catholic DARREN SCHMUDDE RANDY VENNEMANN Church and those who hold the Judeo-Christian principle of the sanctity KAITLYN SCHMUDDE DANIEL VENNEMANN of all innocent human life by the government controlled by liberal BRYAN SCHMUDDE NICHOLAS VENNEMANN socialists, is a decision of the Obama Administration to deny federal KEVIN SCHMUDDE JACKIE VEZINA funding to the U.S. Bishops’ Office of Immigration and Refugee Services, SCHMUDDE MEGAN FRED VEZINA based on a new regulation issued by the U.S. Department of Health and SCHMUDDE JORDAN THOMAS & CAROL VOET Human Services, requiring that contraception and abortion be made MARY E SCHNEIDER CHARLIE VOLPENHEIN available to victims of human trafficking. YANDELL P SCHNEIDER JOSEPH & KATHLEEN VON HAGEL MARCELLA SCHNEIDER MRS BETTY VOORHEES Obamacare DONNA A. SCHNEIDER MARY ANN WAINSCOTT A third, and probably the most destructive federal mandate, is GERALD SCHNEIDER BUTCH WAINSCOTT the one issued last year by the U.S. Department of Health and Human CECILIA MARIE SCHNEIDER ELLY WAINSCOTT Services. In August, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) ANDREW SCHNEIDER MEGAN WAINSCOTT demanded that the Obama Administration withdraw the new federal BRIDGET SCHNEIDER JULIE WARTMAN requirement that private insurance provide women with coverage for CHARLIE SCHNEIDER JENNIFERWARTMAN FDA-approved contraception, including sterilization and contraceptives ELENA SCHNEIDER KYLE WARTMAN that have an abortifacient effect. THOMAS E SCHNEIDER DEVIN WARTMAN N SCHNEIDER GERTRUDE TYLER WARTMAN Even though the mandate of the U.S. Department of Health ERIC & MARY SCHNEIDER FAMILY KARA WARTMAN and Human Services provided for a so-called “conscience clause,” BUTCH & GINA SCHNEIDER FAMILY MACY WARTMAN it interprets it so narrowly that any religious group that provides A. PATRICK SCHNEIDER, MD, MPH LARRY WARTMAN, JR services to or employs people of other faiths does not qualify under this JOYCE SCHREIBER JEREMY WARTMAN, JR exception. FRANK SCHREIBER EVAN WARTMAN, JR MARY G. SCHROER LARRY WARTMAN, SR “Such nationwide government coercion of religious people and DICK & BLANCHE SCHUH JEREMY WARTMAN, SR groups…represents an unprecedented attack on religious liberty,” KEN & PATRICIA SCHULTE JOHN WEBB stated the general counsel for the USCCB, reports The Catholic World MARY SCHUMER MRS GAYE WEBSTER Report. CARL SCHUMER LOUISE WEED In a letter to President Obama, a group of Protestant and Orthodox PHILIP J SCHUTTE JOHN A WEED, III Jewish leaders have joined the protest. Over 60 religious leaders, LILLY SCHUTTE JOHN A WEED, JR including Dr. Richard Land, with the Southern Baptist Convention, GREGORY SCHUTTE JOHN & DONNA WEGENER Tom Minnery, with Focus on the Family, and Nathan Diament, of the KRISTEN SCHUTTE PAUL & ELIZABETH WEGENER Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, stated: STEPHEN SCHUTTE CINDY WEHRY SCHUTTE ANDREW WEHRY DAN “It is not only Catholics who object to the narrow exemption that LYNNE SCHUTTE JULIANNE WEHRY protects only seminaries and a few churches, but not churches with a CARL E SCHUTTE CHRISTINA WEHRY social outreach and other faith-based organizations that serve the poor DR ROBERT A SCOTT SANDY WEHRY and needy broadly providing help that goes beyond worship and prayer. MARIANNE SCOTT DAVE WELLER …An organization does not cease to be a religious organization just MEGAN SCOTT DAVID WELLER because it serves the poor and needy in material ways and does not EMERSON SCOTT CHRISTINA WELLER confine its help to prayer and religious teaching.” ERIN SCOTT MICHAEL WELLER LARRY SENDELBACH GERI WELLER Even if the Obama Administration would exempt religious KAY SENDELBACH MARLENE WENDLING organizations from its mandate, other employers would be forced to pay, MICHELLE SENDELBACH DOUGLAS WENK through the hospitalization coverage, for contraception, sterilization, and ANDREW & EMILY SHAW JOHN WENK abortifacients. CECILIA SHAW RYAN WENK So concerned are the Catholic bishops, that at their last conference ANDREW SHAW, JR ANDREW WENK they formed a new Ad Hoc Committee for Religious Liberty, to be chaired GERALD SHAWHAN THOMAS WENK by Bishop William E. Lori of Bridgeport, Connecticut. Testifying in MARIAN SHAWHAN SUSAN WENK, M.D. October before Congress, Bishop Lori addressed a number of “grave MICHAEL SHAWHAN BERNARD & ANGELA WESSELMAN threats to religious liberty,” specifically mentioning not only the above KATE SHAWHAN WEST COVINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH three policies, but others by the USAID, and by the Department of ANDREW SHAWHAN JACK & KELLEY WESTWOOD Justice. WILLIAM SHAWHAN PAULA WESTWOOD MONICA SHAWHAN GREG WESTWOOD Wake Up and Stand Up GABRIEL SHAWHAN ABIGAIL WESTWOOD CHRISTOPHER SHAWHAN MARY WESTWOOD Highlighting the threats to religious freedom by the present federal MARY ELIZABETH SHAWHAN IN MEMORY OF GAYLE WHALEY administration, the Columbia, published by the Knights of Columbus, TIM SHERMAN IN MEMORY OF JUDITH WHALEY carries an interview with Professor Helen Alvaré, an associate MEGAN SHERMAN ROBERT & JUDITH WHEELER professor of law at George Mason University and former spokesman CHARLOTTE SHUTER ED & CAROL WHELAN for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Secretariat for Pro-Life ROSE R SIEGRIST RANDELL WICAL Activities. Alvaré states: ALLAN & JEANIE SMILEY TRACEY WICAL “The health of their own families, communities, and really their JERRY SMITH VIVIAN WICAL nation is at stake. Catholics need to take these teachings seriously and SUZANNE SMITH GENEVIEVE WICAL seek out candidates who support this view of the human person. They AVERY SMITH KENNETH E WILHELM also need to contact members of their federal and state delegations BRANDON SMITH THERESA WILHELM RICARDO D. SMITH CORILLA WILHELM because there is a tremendous amount going on right now with regard to SHARON L. SMITH JASON WILSON marriage, respect for life, healthcare, and educational policy that closely JOSEPH SOLDANO TRISHA WILSON relates to whether or not Catholics will even be permitted to act publicly, ANDREW SPOOR LAURA WILSON or even speak publicly, about their convictions in these crucial areas.” DEAN SPOOR HOPE WILSON Cardinal Raymond Burke, the former Archbishop of St. Louis, now IRIS SPOOR PAUL WILSON the head of the Vatican’s highest court, stated, according to Catholic RICHARD SPOOR JOHN WILSON News Agency, that the Catholic Church in America, “even by announcing ROBERT SPOOR THE WILTSES FAMILY her own teaching,” will be accused of “engaging in illegal activity, for RICHARD SPOOR RUTH WINCHESTER instance in its teaching on human sexuality.” PAM SPOOR ALICE R WINTERSHEIMER REGINA STAMBUSH JUSTICE DONALD C.WINTERSHEIMER Burke continued: The United States is “well on the way” to the JOSEPH STAMBUSH BLAISE Q.WINTERSHEIMER persecution of Christians. “It is critical at this time that Christians stand RICKY STAMBUSH CRAIG P.WINTERSHEIMER up for the natural law.” If they fail, he warned, “secularization will in fact CARA STAMBUSH MARK D.WINTERSHEIMER, J.D. predominate, and it will destroy us.” FLORENCE STEFFEN ED WOESTE CINDY STEFFEN RICK WOESTE DAN STEFFEN TONY WOESTE ROB & LAURA RICHEY GINA NIEPORTE LISA MIDDENDORF RUTH M. STELTENKAMP NATALIE WOESTE MARILYN RIEHLE LINDSAY NIEPORTE MICHELLE MIDDENDORF STEVE STELTENKAMP CAROLINE WOESTE ELLIE RITTER AVERY NIEPORTE AMY MIDDENDORF TOM STELTENKAMP STACEY WOESTE WILL RITTER HANNAH NIEPORTE CHRIS MIDDENDORF DOLORES STEWART DONNA WOESTE TERRY ROBINSON CHRISTINE NIEPORTE GREG MIDDENDORF JACK STEWART MARK WORMALD BURR ROBINSON HELEN NIEPORTE JAY MIDDENDORF, DVM MICHAEL STRUNK ANGIE WORMALD THE JIM & TERRY ROESSLER FAMILY VIRGINIA STRUNK SAMANTHA NIEPORTE WILLIAM MILLER MARIA WORMALD BLANCHE ROGERS JULIA NOLAN RUTH ANN MILLER ANNA STYERS ROBBY WORMALD LLOYD ROGERS JOHN NOONAN ANN MILLER STEPHANIE STYERS MARK S.YAEGEL KENNETH ROGERS SUSAN NUXOLL WILLIAM M MILLER ERIK STYERS ANNA V.YAEGEL ANNA ROMITO GABRIEL NUXOLL JULIA MILLER MARTHA SUETHOLZ GARY L YAEGER JOAN ROSE ROBYN NUXOLL PEGGY S MILLER JIM SUETHOLZ HANNAH ZALLA JEFF ROSENSTIEL SARAH BETH NUXOLL ART MINGES AMY SUETHOLZ HILARY ZALLA CAROLYN ROSENSTIEL JOSEPH NUXOLL, I KIM & GLENN MINTON PAUL SUETHOLZ CAROLINE ZALLA SAM ROSENSTIEL JOSEPH NUXOLL, II KEVIN & MARIA MOLONY ERIC SUETHOLZ LILY ZALLA BEN ROSENSTIEL MARGARET O’BRIEN ANDREW Y MOORE DAVEY SULLIVAN THOMAS W ZEMBRODT AVA ROSENSTIEL JOHN O’BRIEN JAMES Y. MOORE ANDREA SULLIVAN JOAN ZEMBRODT LOUISE E ROTH DANIEL O’BRIEN THOMAS J MOORE OD JOE SULLIVAN WILLIAM & BARB ZERHUSEN RONALD RUST PEGGY O’BRIEN CLAIRE MORICONI MAUREEN SULLIVAN ANGELA ZERHUSEN KATHLEEN RYAN KAREN O’BRIEN BOB MORICONI PATRICK SULLIVAN EVAN ZERHUSEN PATRICK RYAN KATHLEEN O’BRIEN KIM MORICONI MICHAEL SULLIVAN JADEN & KELLY ZERHUSEN MIKE RYAN BARBARA O’BRIEN ROB MORICONI, JR CAROLYN SULLIVAN HANNAH ZERHUSEN MATT RYAN BEBE O’BRIEN DAN MOSER JOEY SULLIVAN ISABELLE ZERHUSEN SHAWN RYAN MRS MARGARET O’CONNER THERESE MOSER TONY & DARLENE SUMME LILIAN ZERHUSEN DOLOURES RYAN MARGARET O’CONNER & FAMILY LEON MUELLER SAMANTHA SUMME MONICA ZERHUSEN MIKE RYAN ROBERT L OERTHER LAURA & MIKE MUELLER MARK SUMME ZACHARY ZERHUSEN JAMES E SANDER MARGARET C OERTHER LUCIA MUELLER BILLY SUMME WILLIAM J ZERHUSEN DIANE L. SANDER PHILIP C OSBORNE PHILOMENA MUELLER PAM SUMME MR & MRS JOHN E ZINNER, SR HENRY SARGENT BRIAN & SULINDA PAINTER CAROL J. MUENCH THERESA SUMME MARY LEE ZUMBIEL MRS JEANNE SCHABELL JOHN L. & MARY BETH PEAVLER EDWARD J. MUENCH MATTHEW SUMME ROBERT W. ZUMBIEL DOROTHY PHIRMAN MRS RUTH E MURPHY WALT & KATHY PIESCHEL MISS KATHLEEN M MURPHY GAYLE PIRON JAYNE & PAUL MURPHY Thanks to the generosity of the above DAN PIRON JOE MURPHY DAVID PIRON SHANE MURPHY Northern Kentucky pro-lifers, this ad runs in SARAH PIRON PATRICK MURPHY Community Recorders on Jan. 19th & Jan. 26th AL PLOEGER CECILIA MURPHY and the KY Enquirer on Jan. 21st & Jan. 22nd JO ANN PLOEGER XAVIER MURPHY MIKE PLOEGER MR STEPHEN MURRAY JOHN PLOEGER REV ROBERT B. MUSSMAN Name AVA PLUNKETT DANIEL NAEGELE REV ROBERT POANDL THOMAS NAEGELE PEGGY PREMEC CHRISTOPHER NAEGELE Address KATHY PURCELL MARY RUTH NAEGELE JIM PURCELL DONALD NAEGELE REV FATHER ADAM PURDY DONALD & JANET NAEGELE DONALD J. QUINN MATTHEW NAEGELE City Zip Phone SANDRA L. QUINN ROBERT NAEGELE MONICA RAHE JAMES NAEGELE RYAN RAMDASS STEPHEN & MARY NAEGELE Church BRENDAN RAMDASS JOE NEYER BECCA RAMDASS BRENDA NEYER Northern Kentucky Right To Life JILL RAMDASS, RN FRANK NEYER REV JAMES R REBER BARB NIEPORTE 859-431-6380 LOIS M REBER VERN NIEPORTE DR JOHN D REDDEN AND FAMILY BRYAN NIEPORTE Your Contribution Brings You DORAN REED PATTY NIEPORTE The Newsletter & Special Mailings GEORGIANA REED JAKE NIEPORTE JACKIE REGNER KEVIN NIEPORTE Donation Membership (any amount) MS MARY BARBARA REINERT KATE NIEPORTE JOHN & MARY LORETTO RESING JUSTIN NIEPORTE Regular Membership PAULINE REUTER JOSHUA NIEPORTE W.A. REUTER FRANCES NIEPORTE Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1202 • Covington, KY. 41012 MARY AURELIA RICE FRAN NIEPORTE www.nkyrtl.org JENNIFER A RICE RON NIEPORTE JAY & LYNN RICE AARON NIEPORTE GLENN RICE, SR

THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

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