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Joshua Combs and Luke Iden AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
N. Ky. libraries face lawsuit Class action lawsuits have been filed against the public library systems of both Kenton and Campbell counties, and the attorney filing the suits has promised to add Boone County’s libraries to the list. Cold Spring-based attorney Brandon Voelker filed a class action suit alleging the libraries’ boards have not followed Kentucky law when increasing property tax rates. News, A3
FORT THOMAS
RECORDER THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012
Junior newspaper carriers needed 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.
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News .........................283-0404 Retail advertising .......513-768-8196 Classified advertising ........283-7290 Delivery .......................781-4421 See page A2 for additional information
By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com
FORT THOMAS — Classic nursery rhymes and stories are coming to life at the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the Campbell County Public Library through a new mural in the children’s area. As part of the branch’s recent renovation, the library staff decided to make the area more lively by adding to the mural by Gloria Mills that has been hanging in the library since 2004. “We love the mural we had, so we wanted to build on it and make it even more spectacular,” said Branch Manager Sandy Prell.
A picture displays the plans for the mural in the children's area of the library. AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
“This is all part of our concept of making the library experience more enriching and fun.” The library chose Covington artist Tammy Batson Stephens to add to the original mural, which featured the artist’s interpretation of the nursery rhyme “Hey Diddle Diddle.” The addition, which completely surrounds the tiles of the original piece, also incorporates aspects of different nursery rhymes and poplar stories, from Jack and Jill to the seven dwarfs. Stephens, who also painted the mural in the children’s area at the Newport Branch Library, said this is the first time she has worked with someone else’s artwork. “It’s been interesting coming up with ways to incorporate the older piece and add new things along the same theme,” Stephens said. “It was a really big challenge for me.” Stephens said she worked with the library’s director of children’s services to come up with an idea of what to paint, and tried to match the style the other artist used for the original painting. Since the original piece is hanging in the children’s area and not directly on the wall, Stephens
Tammy Batson Stephens works on a mural at the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the Campbell County Public Library. AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
said she incorporated layers in her addition using Styrofoam cutouts, giving the mural a three-dimensional feel. Prell said more people will be able to enjoy the mural in the new children’s area, which was relocated during the renovation. “I think here, it will get the at-
tention it deserves,” Prell said. For more information about Stephens and to see samples of her work, visit her website at www.tbsfinearts.com or call her at 816-6023.
Food challenge raises money for center By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com
FORT THOMAS — While some collect food to help the Brighton Center, Fort Thomas blogger Mark Collier is eating food to help the Newport charity. Collier, a blogger with the website Fort Thomas Matters, has started what he feels is a different, fun way to raise money for the center, which helps thousands of local families a year with everything from food and clothing to financial assistance and employment training. Collier said the Fort Thomas Matters group has been doing pizzas reviews in the Tristate for a while and have received a lot of positive feedback about it, which led to the idea for their newest feature, Mark vs. Food. Based on the Travel Channel
Highlands senior and UK football recruit Patrick Towels during a pizza eating contest at Raniero's Pizzeria, to raise money for Brighton Center and Hosea House. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
show “Man v. Food,” Collier and some local celebrities are going around Greater Cincinnati completing eating challenges that restaurants have to offer. “I’m a big fan of Man v. Food, and this seemed like it would be a way to have fun and help others,” Collier said. While they are accepting donations for the center from anyone who would like to donate and working with some local businesses to bring in donations, Collier said his overall goal is to get a corporate sponsor who will donate a large amount. Collier said he hope to do 10 challenges, one about every six weeks, and bring in some local celebrities to attract more supporters. During the first challenge See FOOD, Page A2
Campbell loses McKee in house redistricting Fischer to cover most of the shift By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
Vol. 12 No. 36 © 2012 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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Mural brings stories to life at library
Straight from the Horse’s Mouth Every month Moyer’s students, faculty and families get word on important happenings and learn more about the people and things around them straight from the Horse’s Mouth. The Horse’s Mouth, which began last year, is Moyer’s student-written newspaper that comes out monthly in print and online. Schools, A6
Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Fort Thomas
Southern Campbell County will lose their longtime statehouse representative, 78th house district Tom McKee, D-Cynthiana, because of redistricting. The 68th district of Rep. Joe Fischer, R-Fort Thomas, will ex-
pand to cover most of the territory formerly served by McKee, a farmer and the head of the house agricultural committee. Fischer The house approved a statewide redistricting plan of areas served by representatives by a 63-34 vote Jan. 12 in response to the 2010 U.S. Census. The changes redraw all the
house district boundary lines in Campbell County. As part of the changes, the 78th district boundaries will no longer encompass the Keene southernmost section of Campbell County. The change also moves the boundary lines of the 69th district out of southwestern edge of Campbell County, according to the legislature website,
www.lrc.ky.gov. The 68th district of Joe Fischer will take over most of those areas. A small area of the mid-section of the western edge of McKee Campbell County near the the Tollgate Road area near Alexandria and Cold Spring along the Licking River will also now be added to See DISTRICTS, Page A2
Attention Teachers & Principals
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NEWS
A2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
Food Continued from Page A1
Sunday, Jan. 22, Collier and Will Chambers, sports announcer for Gerogetown College and the Northern Kentucky River Monsters, took on Highlands High School quarterback Patrick Towles and Jared Lorenzen, a former New York Giants quarterback and HHS graduate, to complete the Raniero’s Pizzeria challenge of eating a 24-inch pizza in 10 minutes or less. Chambers, a friend of Collier’s, said he is happy to support him in his efforts with Mark vs. Food. “Mark has always supported me with my career, so when he asked me to do this, I said I’d love to,” Chambers said. “The fact that it’s for the Brighton Center is terrific.”
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Lorenzen said he’s never been one to shy away from a competition, or a chance to hang out with Towles, Chambers and Collier. “Plus, I have an 18-yearold metabolism on my team,” Lorenzen said before the challenge began. “That’s our secret weapon.” Towles said he too is happy to help out for a good cause like the Brighton Center. “Anytime I get to come hang out with Jared and the other guys and get free pizza, is always good,” Towles said. Raniero’s, located in Cold Spring, is usually closed on Sunday, but opened for the special event, which drew in dozens of spectators, who witnessed quite an upset. While neither team was able to complete the challenge, which means their faces are now on Raniero’s wall of shame, Collier and Chambers were able to eat 4 ounces more than the Lorenzen and Towles.
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BRIEFS ExploreMore! deadline extended
The Northern Kentucky University Institute for Talent Development and Gifted Studies is accepting applications for the spring 2012 ExploreMore! Enrichment Program through Friday, Feb. 3. Registration is available by calling 859572-5600. ExploreMore! classes will begin Feb. 18 and continue for five consecutive Saturdays until March 17. Geared to students in grades K-8, the ExploreMore! program offers a broad range of courses to qualified students. Students will have the opportunity to select an interactive, hands-on course that matches their interests and abilities. Additional information is available at gifted.nku.edu or by emailing gifted@nku.edu.
Tell us your neighborhood story
The Community Recorder wants to tell the stories of what makes individual Campbell County neighborhoods unique and special places to live.Do the people living on your street or in your neighborhood have a special bond? Does your neighborhood have a unique history or amenities that make it a great place to live? Tell The Community Recorder why the place you identify with as your neighborhood is great or unique. Please contact reporter Chris Mayhew by email at cmayhew@nky.com or call 859578-1051.
CE-0000495629
Card committee members of the Auxiliary of St. Elizabeth-Ft. Thomas will host their annual card party April 3. PROVIDED
Fort Thomas to hold kindergarten, first grade registration
Registration for kindergarten and first grade students who are new to the district will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, for residents of the Fort Thomas School District. Registration will be held at all three elementary schools, Johnson, Moyer and Woodfill. The registration is not based on a first come, first serve basis for the morning versus the afternoon sessions in kindergarten. If requests exceed the class size limit, then a lottery will be held. Sign-up for an optional all-day kindergarten program must be made by 3 p.m. the day of the registration. If you have extenuating circumstances that prevent you from registering on Feb. 16, such as a medical procedure, submit documentation to the school office before that date. Children born on or before Sept. 30, 2007, are eligible for the kindergarten class of 2012-2013. Any child entering first grade must 6 years of age on or before Sept. 30, 2012.
Districts Continued from Page A1
the mostly Kenton County 64th district occupied by Rep. Thomas Kerr, R-Taylor Mill. The 67th house district seat boundaries of Democrat Dennis Keene of Wilder will expand to take over some territory lost by Rep. Fischer in the areas along the river in Silver Grove and Melbourne. Paul Whalen, an attorney of Fort Thomas, said the loss of McKee for the southern area of the county
WHERE COMMUNITIES COME TOGETHER
Index
Become part of something bigger than a health club. Join together at the Y.
RECORDER
Join any YMCA of Greater Cincinnati by January 31, 2012 and receive $100 in FREE programs.
Calendar .................B2 Classfieds .................C Food ......................B4 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B7 Schools ..................A6 Sports ....................A8 Viewpoints ............A10
Bring the child’s certified birth certificate, social security card and two proofs of residency to the registration. For questions, call the elementary school principals or the assistant superintendent for student services at 815-2011. For more information, visit fortthomas.kyschools.us.
St. Elizabeth-Ft. Thomas card party April 3
The Auxiliary of St. Elizabeth-Ft. Thomas will be hosting a card party and luncheon, “Songs of Spring” on Tuesday, April 3, at the Highland Country Club in Fort Thomas from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds will benefit patient services in Fort Thomas. Please call the volunteer office at 859-572-3166 for reservations.
Southgate Educational Foundation hosts annual spaghetti dinner
will be felt deeply. "It is going to be a loss for that rural area because he is a head of the house agriculture committee," Whalen said. Having McKee serve southern Campbell County made sense because he has been an asset as people in that area have worked to develop agricultural businesses including wineries and other agri-tourism attractions. "While it has not been said with much fanfare, Rep. McKee was singularly responsible for putting the line item in the state budget's use of stimulus funds for the widening and other improvements of U.S. 27 in southern Campbell," Whalen said. Keene said part of the problem with the entire house redistricting is that Campbell County has not grown in population. In particular, the loss of housing for the planned,
FORT THOMAS Find news and information from your community on the Web Forth Thomas • nky.com/fortthomas Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty
News
Michelle Shaw Editor ..........................578-1053, mshaw@nky.com Chris Mayhew Reporter .......................578-1051,cmayhew@nky.com Amanda Joering Reporter ....................578-1052, ajoering@nky.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ............513-248-7573, mlaughman@nky.com James Weber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, weber@nky.com
Advertising Delivery
For customer service .........................781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager ..442-3464, sschachleiter@nky.com Cathy Kellerman District Manager ...........442-3461, ckellerman@nky.com
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Community Theatre presents Xanadu: The Musical
The Fort Thomas Community Theatre has announced the regional premiere for the Broadway hit Xanadu: The Musical. Based on the 1980s movie, Xanadu: The Musical is the story of Greek muse, Clio, who descends from Mt. Olympus to Venice Beach, California in 1980 on a quest to inspire a struggling artist, Sonny, to achieve the greatest creation of his life, a roller disco. Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2; Friday, Feb. 3 and Saturday, Feb. 4, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 in the Highlands High School Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $10 for students and $12 for adults and are available at www.showtix4u.com Limited on-stage discount seating is available. Contact Peggie.Hughes@fortthomas.kyschools.us for more information.
The Southgate Educational Foundation is hosting its annual spaghetti dinner from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3.
Debbie Maggard Advertising Manager......578-5501, dmaggard@nky.com
513.362.YMCA
The dinner, held at the Southgate Community Center, is being catered by Pompilio’s Restaurant and includes spaghetti and meatballs, salad, rolls, a drink and a dessert. The dinner is $8 per adult, $5 per child 5-14 and free for children under 5. For tickets or more information call Donna at 781-6213 or Dwain at 7818545.
Classified
To place a Classified ad ......................283-7290, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.
but not built yet Ovation development of mixed use residential condos and retail in Newport has meant population loss for the county. Keene's northern Campbell County district boundaries were expanded to not only include Wilder, Newport, Bellevue and Dayto, but also Melbourne and Silver Grove. "As far as I'm concerned I'm pretty thrilled with how my district worked out," he said. Keene said river cities have unique challenges and assets, and he is familiar with what those are and how to represent cities along the rivers. Keene said he hates to lose McKee as part of the Campbell County delegation as chairman of the house agriculture committee. "To have the chairman is an honor for the county," Keene said. "Having him is an asset we'll miss." Keene said he is concerned about losing voices of representatives for Campbell County in Frankfort. "When you've got less voices I guess you've got to make more noise," he said.
Senate district redrawn as well
The senate also redrew boundary lines across the state, approving them Jan. 18. The 24th Senate district occupied by Katie Stine, RSouthgate, has always encompassed all of Campbell and Pendleton counties. The senate redistricting plan will now expand Stine's district to encompass Bracken county as well.
NEWS
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A3
Library board reacts to Northern Kentucky opponents of higher tax libraries face lawsuits cmayhew@nky.com
COLD SPRING — The president of the Board of Trustees of the Campbell County Public Library said at the Jan.17 meeting it was the boards view that a majority of people are with them and not against them when it comes to building a new south branch library now. The library plans to build a fourth branch south of Alexandria at an estimated cost of $5 million. The library has proposed raising its countywide tax rate from 7.4 cents per $100 of assessed property to 9.4 cents per $100 of assessed property. The difference will be an additional $20 for each $100,000 assessed property value, said library director JC Morgan. Reading from a written speech at the Jan. 17 meeting, board of trustees president Rebecca Kelm said the board voted to proceed with construction in November after hearing from supporters and people opposed to building the south branch. “We appreciate both points of view, but we do not believe that the voices of opposition represent the majority of the people in Campbell County,” Kelm said. “We believe that the majority of the people agree that library services are a good use of tax dollars, and that the people of the southern end of the county deserve them equally as the people in the
northern part.” Charlie Coleman of Alexandria said he and others are only opposed to the fiscal irresponsibility of a 27 percent library property tax increase to pay for a new south branch now in tough economic times. “I really don’t appreciate being demonized, and saying we’re opposed to the library,” Coleman said. “We’re not opposed to the library. What we’re opposed to is building it now at a 27 percent tax increase.” Joan Gregory of Fort Thomas said she wants to support the board in their effort to build the south branch. The library in Fort Thomas is import to her, and it was a struggle and opposition to get that library built, Gregory said. “And I certainly don’t mind paying for a pizza delivery essentially, which is what it would be, for the people in the southern end of the county to have a library like I do,” she said. Morgan said the library is exploring the feasibility of a capital campaign and the availability of private funds to help pay for the building of the south branch or other library services in the future. Morgan said the library attorney has also explored the laws and the statute allows the library to borrow money under a leasing agreement from a commercial bank instead of borrowing the full amount itself. Morgan said Kelm’s
statement that opponents of funding the south branch library now was based from attendance at all six community hearings on the issue in the fall of 2011 and even more so by emails and letters received the board has received on the subject. “What I saw was an about a three-to-one ratio of library supporters versus these people who are opposed to building this branch right now or maybe even building it all,” Morgan said. Morgan said Coleman has said he isn’t opposed to building a library at all, but other people have said a library isn’t needed at all. “In fact, the stickers they wore said ‘No new library,’” Morgan said. The library still needs people to show their support, he said. “I think that sometimes people assume that the right things will happen, but if people want the south branch to be built, then they’ve got to show up and tell the library board that,” Morgan said. “If people want the library to exist they’ve got to show up and show an interest in it. Because right now is a very critical time in this library’s future and these voices that are raised in opposition to the way we conduct our business or our plans to the future are definitely a serious threat that we as a community need to address.”
Tea Party request led to lawsuits By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
Class action lawsuits have been filed against the public library systems of both Kenton and Campbell counties, and the attorney filing the suits has promised to add Boone County’s libraries to the list. Cold Spring-based attorney Brandon Voelker filed a class action suit against the Kenton County Public Library Friday, Jan. 20, in Kenton Circuit Court seeking to invalidate previous library property tax rate increases. On the previous day, Voelker filed a similar suit against the Campbell County Public Library. The suits allege the library boards have not properly followed Kentucky law governing library districts in the past when increasing property tax rates. Kenton County Public Library Executive Director Dave Schroeder said the suits are without any merit. “We’re following the law and have been for many years,” Schroeder said. Schroeder said he thinks it is important for people to know if the lawsuits were to prevail it would have a “huge impact” on library services to the point where it could shut down both systems.
According to a statement released by Kenton County, the library is complying with the law under the provisions of House Bill 44 enacted in 1979 by the Kentucky General Assembly. A total of 77 libraries across Kentucky use the tax methods outlined in HB 44, according to the statement. The filers of the lawsuit allege it’s not HB 44, but Chapter 173 of the Kentucky Revised Statutes that govern library tax districts, Voelker said. Voelker said the library districts overspend on things like salaries for unnecessary personnel. “Our legislature, no one is solving the problem of these unelected taxing boards,” Voelker said. “The laws were written to be followed and the state's not holding them accountable.” Voelker said he plans to file suit against Boone County as soon as the week of Jan. 23-27. “I was initially asked to look into the legalities of the public library systems on behalf of the the members of the Northern Kentucky Tea Party,” he said. If both the Kenton and Campbell counties’ suits were entirely successful for the plaintiffs, the damages recoverable for a refund to residents would be in excess of $30 million, Voelker said. The Kenton County suit was filed in Kenton Circuit Court by Garth Kuhnhein,
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of Edgewood, who is president of the Northern Kentucky Tea Party. The class action lawsuit filed against the Campbell County Public Library seeks to invalidate and roll back the library’s tax rate back to 1978 levels. Voelker filed a class action lawsuit in Campbell Circuit Court Thursday, Jan. 19, against the library on behalf of Charlie Coleman of Alexandria, and Cold Spring area residents John P. Roth Jr. and Erik Hermes. Campbell County's library Board of Trustees issued a statement expressing they were "deeply disappointed that this suit had been filed." Campbell County library director JC Morgan, ended the library's statement reiterating the library is in "full compliance with the spirit, intent and letter" of the KRS statutes governing Campbell County Public Library operations. "Honestly, I am baffled that, knowing the facts and knowing the integrity of the Library and its Board of Trustees in providing needed services to our communities, a lawsuit has been filed that could unravel and undermine the work that helps so many,” he said.
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JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A5
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SCHOOLS
A6 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
Editor: Michelle Shaw, mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053
ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
CommunityPress.com
Students 'ponder' spelling for 20 rounds By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
ALEXANDRIA — Madison Byrd knew all the words. Byrd won the seventh annual Campbell Ridge Elementary School spelling bee Thursday, Jan. 19, in the 20th round with the word “ponder.” The competition featured the top spellers from the Alexandria school’s nine different fourthand fifth-grade classrooms. “I’m so proud of her, and they’re all congratulating her,” said Byrd’s teacher Helen Nassano as she tearfully greeted her student after the competition in the stands of the school gym. “It’s so wonderful.” Nassano said Byrd is a quiet in class, and her spelling skills wowed the class when she won their room spelling bee. Byrd walked off the gym stage in into gym stands after being declared the winner as her classmates screamed her name and reached their hands out to high-
five or touch her. “They all encouraged me,” Byrd said of her classmates. Byrd said many of her classmates helped her study, and their efforts helped her win. The toughest word to spell in the competition was “Hula,” she said. Byrd said being able to ask for a definition helped her spell Hula. Byrd clenched both fists and shook them up and down once with a wides smile upon spelling the final word “ponder” correctly after the runner-up misspelled a word. “I think that I was really happy, and when I tell my family they’re going to be really proud,” she said. Principal Anthony Mazzei said in the seven years the school has been open, no other spelling bee had lasted as far as 20 rounds. And everyone of the contests was encouraging one-another on stage, Mazzei said to the students. Mazzei read each word as stu-
Campbell Ridge Elementary School fourth- and fifth-grade classroom spelling bee winners convene on stage prior to the seventh annual spelling bee to determine a school champion Thursday, June 19. From left in front are Elena McCleary, Cameron Brewer, and Jack Shearer. From left in back are Cierra Sterrett, Samantha Gross, Tim McNamara, Gabe Gerbl, Tylan Stewart and Madison Byrd. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Fifth-grade Campbell Ridge Elementary School student Samantha Gross spells out the word "dreadful" during the school's spelling bee Thursday, Jan. 19. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Fourth-grade Campbell Ridge Elementary School student Madison Byrd reacts with a fist-pumping gesture as Principal Anthony Mazzei leads the audience in applause as he pronounces her the winner of the school's seventh annual spelling bee Thursday, Jan. 19. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Fourth-grader Madison Byrd, left, stretches out her arm as she receives greetings from classmates for winning the Campbell Ridge Elementary School spelling bee Thursday, Jan. 19. Byrd's teacher, Helen Nassano, at center, claps her hands students revel in the victory. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
dents asked for definitions, for the word to be used in a sentence and to repeat the word. Mazzei drew laughter from the crowd of parents and children as he held up a large book and told everyone how he would find the definition of each word if asked. “I am going to use this,” Mazzei said as he held the book above his head. “This is an antique, it is called a dictionary.” Each of the nine spelling bee
News from the Horse’s Mouth By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com
FORT THOMAS — Every month Moyer’s students, faculty and families get word on important happenings and learn more about the people and things around them straight from the Horse’s Mouth. The Horse’s Mouth, which began last year, is Moyer’s student-written newspaper that comes out monthly in print and online. The paper’s staff is made up of 20 fourth- and fifth-graders and overseen by teachers Amber McDowell and Natalie Heilman, who are the club sponsors. McDowell said the club meets after school once a week and spends time brainstorming for ideas, writing their articles and editing each others articles. Each students write one to two articles per month about everything from specials events and holidays to things going on in the school and teacher spotlights. These stories are organized in the paper in the four sections of Moyer moments, sports, world news and the kids korner, McDowell said. “With this paper, there is an end product that the students can tangibly hold,” McDowell said. “It’s real life and something they can relate to.” McDowell said being part of the paper also offers students a chance to practice their writ-
contestants had about a week to study off a list of 450 possible words, said Jessie Otto, guidance counselor and organizer of the spelling bee. The bee is an opportunity for students, who might not otherwise be recognized for their work, to shine, Otto said. “It’s fun, and it gives them a chance to be in front of a big crowd and experience that nervousness they may get,” she said.
cmayhew@nky.com
COMMUNITY RECORDER
ing skills and work together with other students. Fifth-grader Lillian Reynolds, the paper’s editor-inchief, said she was interested in getting involved with the paper when she heard about it. “I’ve always loved writing and stuff,” Reynolds said. “My favorite article I’ve written is the one I did about the royal wedding.” Assistant editor-in-chief Conner Zell, a fourth-grader, said he thought it would be neat to have some of his articles in a newspaper, with his favorite so far being the one he wrote about the junior football league. Fifth-grader Karli Baioni, who also serves as an assistant editor-in-chief, said she want-
ed to get involved with the paper because she likes writing, but got a lot more out of it. “I think going around the school and doing interviews and learning new things,” said Baioni, whose favorite article so far is one she’s working on for the next edition about Felicity Aston, a British woman who is attempting to be the first woman to cross Antarctica alone on skis. McDowell said so many students were interested in writing for the paper this year that they had to apply and be chosen. To see the latest edition of The Horse’s Mouth visit www.fortthomas.kyschools.us/ docs/horsesmouthdecember2012.pdf.
CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
High school expo a primer for eighth-graders By Chris Mayhew
Moyer Elementary School fourth-graders Ryley Hanker (right) and Lydia and Gardner work on their articles for The Horse's Mouth, the school's student-written monthly newspaper. AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE
Fourth-grade Campbell Ridge Elementary School student Gabe Gerbl keeps his hands in his pockets as he spells out the word "jumbo" during the school spelling bee Thursday, Jan. 19.
ALEXANDRIA — The Campbell County High School Expo is as much for parents as it is for new students planning to transition onto campus in the fall, will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8. The expo, billed as “informal” by the high school, is for the family of any student considering attending as an incoming freshman or new student in the fall. Teachers, coaches and club sponsors will be at the event to speak with students and parents. Parents and their children will attend the same activities together including an information session where they will learn about clubs and activities at the high school and a tour of the building, said Principal Renee Boots. The school is aware that not everyone can attend an evening event, so all eighth-grade students are bused to the high school for similar activities during the school day, Boots said. The evening expo is an opportunity for parents to visit, she said. The school wants both parents and students to get some familiarity with the school and all that is offered, Boots said. “A really important aspect of
the evening is giving parents and students the chance to get questions answered,” she said. Coming to high school means many new things and lots of questions, Boots said. “We want to do everything we can to make their transition here successful, and often that means answering questions and easing fears of the unknown,” she said. Some of the topics the expo will cover include: » Information about “career clusters” for incoming freshmen. » Enrollment information. » Governor’s Scholar opportunities. » Playing sports or joining the drama club. » Competitive opportunities to play in the Band of Pride or on the academic team. » National student organizations available. Campbell County Middle School Principal David Sandlin said the expo is about making connections with names and faces and to see exactly what the high school has to offer. The middle school will offer a similar showcase for fifth-grade students on March 8, Sandlin said. “To kind of go in and see, feel and smell the high school has such a big impact on these kids,” he said.
NEWS
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A7
CPA Society offers summer program 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 Bel-
larmine University’s campus in Louisville, selected students will stay on campus fully supervised and learn the basics of business and accounting in a hands-on, 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-super-
vised 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 mini-
mum 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.
Three Newport students awarded Fields invited to $1,000 scholarships youth seminar Community Recorder Newport High School senior Stefan Dunn, Silver Grove senior Amber Kuntz and Dayton senior Heather Wayman were awarded $1,000 Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic Scholarships 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 competitions 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 postsecondary 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.
and the challenges and rewards of being a leader. Selection is based on an essay, grades and class rank. Whitney is the daughter of Gwen and Kurt Fields of St. Catherine Parish. Sophomore Mackenzie Freeman was selected as the NCC alternate. Mackenzie is the daughter of Sue Ann and Tony Freeman of St. Catherine Parish.
Newport Central Catholic sophomore Whitney Fields was selected to represent NCC at the 2012 Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY) seminar. Whitney will spend three days at Transylvania University next summer with sophomores from across the state. Business, education and government leaders will work with students on the importance of being involved
SAINTS AND HEROES Sixth-grade students of St. Joseph, Cold Spring have been models of saintly behavior as they wear their saints and heroes T-shirts. Pictured here from left to right, starting in the front are: Sam Bourgeois, Alayna Ross, Holly Farwell, and Bryce Donnelly. In the second row are Lexi Breen, Eric Klear, Isabella Palmer, and Lauren Davis. In the third row are Jenna Ahlbrand, Delaney Sparks, Brendan Luken, and Lily Traut. PROVIDED
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SPORTS
A8 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573
HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL
CommunityPress.com
Secret’s out: McGovney gets 1,000th point By Adam Turer
presspreps@gmail.com
Campbell County junior Nate McGovney scored his 1,000th career point early in his team’s 7365 loss to Holmes on Thursday, Jan. 19. McGovney entered the contest with 997 career points and achieved the milestone on his second basket of the first quarter. The moment came as a surprise to McGovney. His parents, coaches, and teammates kept his scoring total a secret. McGovney thought he needed around 30 points to reach quadruple-figures. When he scored his 1,000th and 1,001st points, the game was stopped and his parents and coach surprised him by announcing the milestone. “I wasn’t really worried about it too much,” McGovney said. “I didn’t know that I was that close.” McGovney burst onto the scene as a freshman, emerging as the sixth man on a talented Camels squad. He became a regular scoring threat as a sophomore and has solidified himself as one of the top all-around players in Northern Kentucky this year. Practicing and playing with a talented group of upperclassmen, including current Northern Kentucky University player Brady Jolly, prepared McGovney for his turn in the spotlight. “I think it made him more confident,” said Camels head coach
Nate McGovney of Campbell County brings the ball up the court during the game against Holmes Jan. 19, a game in which he scored his 1,000th career point. MATTHEW BECK/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER Aric Russell, who took over the program prior to McGovney’s sophomore season. “He realized how good he can be.” Said McGovney: “I learned a lot about leadership from those seniors. I practiced really hard and it gave me the confidence to realize that I was ready for varsity basketball.” The 6’4” swingman finished
with 28 points in the loss to Holmes. On Jan. 7, he scored 26 to lead the Camels to a 58-54 overtime win over then-fourthranked Bishop Brossart. He is averaging 22.4 points per game through Jan. 21. Despite his prolific offensive output, McGovney remains humble. “Coach sets up so many great plays for me and puts me in the
Fans react as the game between Campbell County and Holmes is stopped to congratulate Nate McGovney of Campbell County as he scored his 1,000th point in his high school career. MATTHEW BECK/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
best positions to score,” he said. “My teammates get me the ball at the right time. I’m sure most of my points come off of assists from them.” His leadership on and off the court, in practice and in games, has been just as valuable as his contributions to the box score. As he continues to gain more recog-
nition for his game, McGovney remains dedicated to his teammates. He gave them credit for helping him get to 1,000 career points. “Nate wanted to make sure that his teammates were included in this,” Russell said. “His teammates have been very supportive.” Colleges have been sending scouts to Campbell County games to watch McGovney. In addition to leading the team in scoring, he leads the Camels in rebounding, steals, and free throw percentage. He continues to hone his game. “He knows that he’s got some things to work on and improve,” said Russell. “I know he wants to play at the next level and he’s willing to work to get there.” McGovney is humble, but is not shy about his desire to lead his team to victory. The Camels had a big contest against Scott Tuesday, Jan. 24, after deadline. With a victory, the Camels would secure the top seed for the district tournament. That is the kind of achievement upon which McGovney is focused. Having accepted recognition for surpassing a scoring milestone, McGovney is preparing his teammates to improve on their 12-7 record. “I’m a vocal leader and I try to show my teammates what to do,” said McGovney. “I like to win, and everything comes from that.”
Brossart continues dominance in All “A” By Adam Turer
presspreps@gmail.com
Bishop Brossart senior Joe Jennings scores a layup in a Dec. 28 win. He and fellow senior Zach Fardo were named to the All “A” 10th Region first team, along with sophomore Alex Trentman. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
nice when you can get tournament experience to get you ready for March.” Brossart won three games in four days to clinch the 10th Region All “A” title. It will take four wins in four days to bring the state championship home. After starting the season 10-0, the Mustangs appear to have rebounded from a midseason slump in which they lost four out of five games. All four losses were by single digits and the Mustangs appear to be back on track after winning four straight. The Touchstone Energy All ‘A’ Classic gives Brossart a big stage on which to prove itself. “We have very dedicated kids who work really hard every day,” Code said. “We know we have a chance to make a good
Bishop Brossart’s boys basketball program continued its decade-long dominance of the 10th Region with a victory on Saturday, Jan. 21. By defeating St. Patrick, 82-60, Brossart won the All “A” 10th Region championship for the ninth time in the past 10 years. The Mustangs’ last All “A” state championship came in 2007. Talented sophomores have blended in with the team’s senior leaders. The state tournament experience will benefit the sophomores the most and prepare them for the district tournament at season’s end. “It’s good to get our young guys down to Frankfort and get them that experience,” Brossart head coach Mike Code said. “It’s See BROSSART, Page A9
Bishop Brossart's Alex Trentman, 34, blocks NCC's Michael Bueter in a 65-61 Dec. 28 win. The sophomore was named to the All “A” 10th Region first team this year. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By James Weber jweber@nky.com
Boys basketball
» The Bishop Brossart boys basketball team beat St. Patrick 82-60 Jan. 21 in the All “A” 10th Region final. It was the Mustangs’ ninth win in 10 years. Joe Jennngs led all scorers with 21 points. Zach Fardo held bluechipper Ryan Gallenstein to 11 points, while scoring 20 points. Nate Verst scored 17 on the night including three three-pointers. Fardo, Jennings, and Alex Trentman were all-tourney picks. Ben Uebel was all-academic.
Girls basketball
» Bishop Brossart got a big tuneup for the All “A” state tourney with a rare recent win over NCC 48-45 in overtime Jan. 20. Sarah Futscher had 17 points to lead a Brossart team with five players scoring six or more.
Highlands Emilie Parton (11) battles for the loose ball against Boone County Alexis Switzer (20) in the first period of their game Jan. 17 in Fort Thomas. Highlands lost 64-50. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Brossart also beat Holy Cross 41-38 Jan. 17.
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. WKYT-TV (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. 37th boys: Campbell 3-0, Brossart 2-1, Scott 0-0, Silver Grove 0-2 Calvary 0-2. 37th girls: Brossart 4-0, Campbell County 2-1, Scott 1-1, Calvary 0-2, Silver Grove 0-3.
Track and field
» Newport Central Catholic girls’ track and field coach David Meyers was named the 2011 Section 2 Coaches of the Year for that sport by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). Meyers led the Thoroughbreds to the Class 1A champion-
ship at the 2011 KHSAA State Track and Field Meet. The title was Newport Central Catholic’s third in a row.
Wrestling
» Campbell County beat Boone County 75-3. Match winners (non-forfeit) were Stephen Maggard, Bryan Spahr, Sean Fausz, Wesley Collins, Kent Bachman and Elisiah Matthews. Forfeit winners were Garth Yenter, Corbin Woods, Paul Hamilton, Dustin Turner, Dakota Key, Michael Moore and Mason Franck.
Bowling
» Campbell County beat Scott 5-2 Jan. 19 (2,827-2,452). Campbell is 2-0 in division play and 31-4 in points. Jordan Racke shot a 247 in the match. Campbell beat Scott 7-0 in girls (2,2211,721). Campbell is 32-3, 2-0. Erica Biddle had a 200 and 188 in her solo games. Allison McGlasson added a 370 series.
» Highlands defeated NCC in a boys match Jan. 19, 5-2 (2,2552,205). Both teams are 1-1 in district play, Highlands is 18-17 in points. NCC won the girls matchup 5.5-1.5 (1,800-1,457). NCC is 18.516.5 in points, 1-1 in division matches. » Brossart beat Holy Cross 6-1 in boys Jan. 19 (2,429-2,236). Brossart is 19-16 in points, 2-0 in district play. Brossart won the girls matchup 4-3 (1,761-1,742). Brossart is 23-12 in points, 2-0 in division matches. » Newport beat Lloyd in boys 5-2 (2,760-2,339). The total pins was the second highest of all boys teams Jan. 19. Newport is 1-0 in district games and 16-19 in points. Paul Hoeh shot a 247 in the match. Newport beat Lloyd 6-1 in girls (1,956-1,543). Newport is 25-10, 1-0. Katlyn Hoeh shot a 200 and 190 in her solo games for the highest series in Northern Kentucky for the day (390).
SPORTS & RECREATION
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A9
NKU men, women cement DII legacies Historic wins add excitement as school prepares for DI status Highlands swimmer Katherine Redden swims the butterfly portion of the girls 200 medley relay as the team takes third place Jan. 21. GREG LORING/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Highlands gets 2nd at NKAC meet 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. 100 free: 1. Robbie Newman (CCH), 2. Mikey Summe (CCH), 3. Jacob Mader (Brossart). 100 breaststroke: 1. Chase Vennefron (CCH), 2. Jacob Mader (Brossart), 3. Austin Haney (Beechwood). 400 free relay: 1. CCH, 2. Dixie, 3. Highlands.
Girls
Team: 1. Notre Dame 319, 2. Highlands 232, 3. Cooper 173. 200 medley relay: 1. NDA, 2. Beechwood, 3.
Brossart Continued from Page A8
run.” Three Mustangs were named to the All “A” 10th Region first team: Seniors Joe Jennings and Zach Fardo and sophomore Alex Trentman. Jennings, Fardo, and Austin Trentman are the team’s lone seniors. The trio of veteran starters has helped the sophomoreladen team adjust to the varsity game this season. “Our seniors have helped our sophomores adapt,” Code said. “The younger guys compete hard with the older guys in practice.”
Highlands Diving: 1. Carly Hill (Highlands), 2. Meredith Brownell (Ryle), 3. Sydney Bouras (Highlands). 100 free: 1. Mackenzie Margroum (NDA), 2. Madeline Huber (Highlands), 3. Bray Zimmerman (Beechwood). 500 free: 1. Jessica Peck (NDA), 2. Shelby Whitt (Highlands), 3. Katie Clements (Ryle). 200 free relay:1. NDA, 2. Cooper, 3. Highlands. 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. 400 free: 1. Jacob Mader (Brossart), 2. Matthew Preisser (Dixie), 3. Zachary Franks (Holy Cross). 200 IM: 1. Jacob Mader (Brossart), 2. Nick Jakubowski (SK), 3. Zach Major (Scott). The Mustangs were scheduled to play at Newport in a regular season contest on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Code hopes to reschedule the game so his team can focus on the All “A” state tournament. If the Newport game proceeds as scheduled, the Mustangs would have to play five games in six days in order to win the All “A” tournament. This is on the heels of the team’s recent stretch of three games in four days. The first round of the Touchstone Energy All ‘A’ Classic pits Brossart against 7th Region champion Louisville Collegiate at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, at Frankfort Convention Center.
No matter who you are, or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here! 15 South Fort Thomas Ave. • Fort Thomas, KY 41075
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HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —
Northern Kentucky University will compete in Division I athletics and the Atlantic Sun Conference next fall. But while NKU beefs up its athletics budget and scheduling for next season, the Norse men’s and women’s basketball programs are busy cementing their legacy in Division II. “I’m a DII coach and Great Lakes Valley Conference coach until there aren’t any games left,” said Norse women’s coach Nancy Winstel, who earned her 628th career win on Saturday, Jan. 21. “Until then we want to win them all.” Both NKU programs achieved historic wins this month. On Jan. 16 the women earned the program’s 800th all-time victory with a win over Bellarmine. The men defeated William Jewell in overtime on Jan. 5 to notch all-time win No. 700. Head coach Dave Bezold’s squad improved to 15-2 with a win over Lewis on Saturday at the Bank of Kentucky Center. “There’s zero talk about next year,” Bezold said. “I don’t want to put any added pressure on our kids. We want to get to the NCAA Tournament and see what happens.”
Former Moeller standout Tony Rack, No. 10, right, drives against teammate Ethan Faulkner during basketball practice at the Bank of Kentucky Center on the Northern Kentucky University campus Jan. 10. GARY LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Meanwhile preparations for the move to DI are in full swing. In December NKU accepted an invitation to join the Atlantic Sun. The Norse will play a full conference schedule immediately, but there’s a four-year probation period before they can participate in postseason play. NKU athletic director Scott Eaton said the school is making progress on its basketball schedules for next year, with ongoing conversations about men’s games with Ohio State and Northwestern. The women have signed on to play Western Kentucky and Missouri State. “Things are going very well with our schedules,” Eaton said. “It’s hard being it’s our first year in Division I to put together a schedule. But exciting things are happening.” The 9,400-seat Bank of Kentucky Center, which opened in 2008, has been a boon for both basketball programs. It provides advantages in recruiting but also could help NKU draw
big-name opponents for home games. “Our facilities speak for themselves,” said Eaton, who added that NKU’s facilities and team success might make it better positioned for a move than most other reclassifying institutions. NKU president Jim Votruba agreed. “There’s a great deal of excitement,” Votruba said. “There’s going to be greater visibility for recruitment and retention of students.” For now the Norse continue their storied success in D-II. The women have won two national championships in 2000 and 2008. The men, which defeated West Virginia in an exhibition game in November, have captured four GLVC titles. “We recruit talent, character and competitiveness,” said Winstel, whose team is off to a 13-4 start. “That’s not going to change. We buy into a team concept.” NKU also covets local recruits. The Norse hoops
Head coach Dave Bezold directs his team during basketball practice at the Bank of Kentucky Center on the Northern Kentucky University campus Jan. 10. GARY LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
teams have a combined 10 players from Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. That won’t change, Bezold said. “We have to make sure we take care of this area,” he said. “It’s every kid’s goal to play in Division I.”
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VIEWPOINTS A10 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Editor: Michelle Shaw, mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053
EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM
CommunityPress.com
Redistricting takes Stine back to Bracken Co. Every 10 years, Kentucky’s Constitution requires the State Legislature to realign our voting districts according to population after each census. In this the third week of session, that is exactly what the Senate and House did with House Bill 1. According to tradition, the Senate draws our lines while the House of Representatives decides on theirs. My district changed somewhat with the addition of Bracken County. I will continue to represent Campbell and Pendleton counties. (The final congressional district lines are still being discussed be-
tween the chambers). Interesting enough, I used to represent a part of Bracken County when I was a state representative in Katie the 1990s, but Stine was moved by COMMUNITY redistricting RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST back then. On Tuesday, the Governor gave the Budget Address outlining his priorities for Kentucky’s budget. As I have been warning, we have close to a
billion dollar shortfall; $742 million to be exact over the biennium. I was glad to see that the Governor took a more realistic approach to the budget this time and didn’t use phantom gambling proceeds to fund programs. He also proposed cutting certain agencies by 8.4 percent. However, the Governor then proposed about $800 million of additional spending. He is funding new programs and initiatives while applying severe cuts to other parts of government. This does not make sense to many of us in the Senate. The House of Representa-
tives has assigned the budget proposal to their budget subcommittees. When they have finished putting their mark on the document and the House passes the bill, the Senate will then have our turn at reviewing and revising the proposal. I will keep you updated on that process. We are in a 60-day legislative session so there is still plenty of time to let me know what topics interest you. The state’s social services delivery system and how to curb meth abuse were just two of the topics that committees focused on this week.
These and other discussions and debates will continue in the weeks ahead. I can be reached through the Legislative Research Commission’s toll-free message line at 1800-372-7181. You can also check the committee schedule and learn more about what the committees are doing at www.lrc.ky.gov. Senator Katie Stine (R-Southgate) serves as the President Pro-Tem of the State Senate. She represents the 24th District including Bracken, Pendleton, and Campbell counties.
Honoring veterans Olivia Kirst, Mitchell Otten, and Meg Whelan accompany their fellow classmates as they perform Yankee Doodle during the Veterans Day salute to veterans at St. Joseph, Cold Spring. PROVIDED The audience at the St. Joseph, Cold Spring Veterans Day tribute were moved to silence as Evan Kramer played Taps after an explanation and reading of the original words. PROVIDED
The Cub Scouts of Pack 86 of St. Joseph, Cold Spring eagerly wait for the beginning of the Veterans' Day program at their school where they will serve as Color Guard. PROVIDED
Redistricting could create ‘budgetary nightmare’ In addition to the concerns I and my fellow House Republicans have to 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 County. 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 $6,000-11,000 to local and county governments should they have to create new voter precincts, if only a Addia third of the 246 Wuchner split precincts would need to COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST be redrawn as COLUMNIST 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.
FORT THOMAS
RECORDER
A publication of
WHEN THEY MEET Campbell County Fiscal Court
Address: 1098 Monmouth St., Newport, KY 41071 Phone: 859-292-3838 Website: www.campbelcountyky.org Meets: 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the Alexandria Courthouse, 8352 E. Main St. And meets at 5:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at the county administration building, 1098 Monmouth St., Newport. Judge-executive: Steve Pendery 859-547-1803 Commissioners: Pete Garrett: Brian Painter: Ken Rechtin: 859-250-2263
Alexandria
8236 W. Main St. 859-635-4125 7 p.m. the third Thursday www.alexandriaky.org
Bellevue
616 Poplar St. 859-431-8888 7 p.m. the second Wednesday www.bellevueky.org
Cold Spring
5694 East Alexandria Pike 859-441-9604 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday www.coldspringky.com
Crestview
14 Circle Drive 859-441-4620 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesday www.crestviewky.com
Melbourne
502 Garfield Ave. 859-781-6664 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday Website: NA
Newport
998 Monmouth St. 859-292-3687 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays www.newportky.gov
Dayton
Silver Grove
Fort Thomas
Southgate
514 Sixth Ave. 859-491-1600 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays www.daytonky.com
130 North Fort Thomas Ave. 859-441-1055 7 p.m. the first and third Mondays www.ftthomas.org
Highland Heights
176 Johns Hill Road 859-441-8575 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays www.hhky.com
308 Oak St. 859-441-6390 7 p.m. the first Tuesday Website: NA
122 Electric Ave. 859-441-0075 7:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays www.southgateky.org
Wilder
520 Licking Pike 859-581-8884 7 p.m. the first and third Mondays
CAMPBELL COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES AND CONTACT INFO Senator Katie Kratz Stine – District 24
Local address: 21 Fairway Drive, Southgate KY 41071 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave. Annex Room 236, Frankfort, KY 40601 Local phone: 859-781-5311 Email: katie.stine@lrc.ky.gov Website: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/ legislator/S024.htm
Representative Joseph Fischer – District 68
Local address: 126 Dixie Place, Fort Thomas, KY 41075 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave., Annex Room 429D, Frankfort, KY 40601 Local phone: 859-781-6965 Email: joe.fischer@lrc.ky.gov Website: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/ legislator/H068.htm
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
Representative Dennis Keene – District 67
Local address: 1040 Johns Hill Road, Wilder, KY 41076 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave. Annex Room 358, Frankfort, KY 40601 Local phone: 859-441-5894 Email: dennis.keene@lrc.ky.gov Website: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/ legislator/H067.htm
Fort Thomas Recorder Editor Michelle Shaw mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012
BEST FRIENDS FOREVER
LIFE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
Laugh it up!
Best friends Joshua Combs and Luke Iden, both second-graders at Southgate Independent School, pose for a picture. AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Southgate students are best friends By Amanda Joering Alley
ajoering@nky.com
SOUTHGATE — For the past couple years, Southgate Independent School second-graders Joshua Combs and Luke Iden have been inseparable. The boys, who said they have been best friends since kindergarten, said they got along right from the start. “We just started talking and began to have a friendship,” said Combs, a resident of Southgate. “I pretty much just think he’s a nice kid.” From playing The boys ninjas at recess to said they chatting in expect to between classes, the be friends boys spend for a long a lot of time together at time, even school, though they Iden said. Outside already of school, know that they often hang out at they are Combs’ going to house, jumping on different the tram- high poline and schools. having sleepovers. Iden said they spend a lot of time together because they get along so well. “He’s kind of like me in a lot of ways,” Iden said. “He has a Wii, I have a Wii.” The boys said they expect to be friends for a long time, even though they already know that they are going to different high schools. While Combs will be going to Highlands High School, Iden, a resident of Taylor Mill whose mother is the nurse at Southgate school, will be going to Scott High School. “But, I can still call him, as long as I have his phone number,” Combs said.
Independence comedian Rob Wilfong organizes and promotes a variety of comedy shows throughout Northern Kentucky. THANKS TO ROB WILFONG
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-ofstate. "Sometimes getting in costs
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
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
Northern Kentucky comedians Rob Wilfong, Ally Bujdoso and John Bernard keep audiences laughing on both sides of the river. BY AMY
TO CHRIS ALBAUGH
SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
money, and so do the drinks, but the 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 and hopes to do so again soon. She’s a full-time college student and plans to enroll in a fiction writing program in Chicago after she graduates. “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 and bars are willing to have us back 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 co-
median 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. “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, and they all compared their obsession 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 in-patient treatment for what I’ve got. I just have to live with it, and it’s contagious.”
St. Mary School – OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 29, 12-2 p.m. CE-0000494673
Preschool, Half- & Full-Day Kindergarten, Gr. 1-8 635-9539 saintmaryparish.com/school
B2 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, JAN. 27 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.
and adults. Learn to have more confidence in any situation and how to verbally (and physically) defend yourself if necessary. $40. Registration required. Presented by Personal Defense Instructor, Clyde Arnold. 859486-3535; clydearnold.com. Crestview Hills.
Music - Blues Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Mansion Hill Tavern, 502 Washington Ave., $4. 859-581-0100. Newport.
Art Exhibits
Music - Concerts
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.
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.
Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, Two children ages 2-12 admitted for $2 with each adult paying full admission price of $22. Children under 2 always free. Strollers welcome. Through Feb. 29. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
Community Dance Salsa Night, 9-11:59 p.m., Step-N-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. 502-7511110; 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. 859496-2088; www.latalentacademy.com. Florence.
Education FAST Defense Class, 5-8 p.m., Top Flight Gymnastics, 721 Centre View Blvd., For high school and college students
Music - Rock Sander Cat and the Mange, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com. Newport.
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. 1959 Pink Thunderbird Convertible, 8 p.m., Monmouth Theatre, 636 Monmouth St., Two one-act comedies about a car, boxer shorts and heartbreak in Maynard, Texas by James McLure. When Roy comes home from Vietnam to his wife, he discovers that everything except his favorite beer has changed. “Laundry and Bourbon” and “Lone Star.”. $12, $10 students. Presented by Wyoming Players. Through Jan. 28. 513-588-4910; www.wyomingplayers.com. Newport.
Saturday, Jan. 28 Art Centers & Art Museums The Art of Hair, noon-3 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 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. 859-3415800. Crestview Hills.
Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.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. 859-3422665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.
Karaoke and Open Mic Super Bowl of Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl Bellewood, 1211 Waterworks Road, $12 buckets, $3 domestics, $2 jello shots. With DJ Love MD. No cover. Presented by Super Bowl. 859-781-1211. Newport.
Music - Rock Natalie Wells Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 859491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com. Newport.
On Stage - Comedy Christian Finnegan, 7:30 p.m. $17., 10 p.m. $17., Funny Bone Comedy Club, 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.
On Stage - Theater 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.wyomingplayers.com. Newport.
Recreation 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. 859-7817486; 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’ Club of Greater Cincinnati. meyersgm@rprunning.com; www.cincinnatirunning.com. Burlington.
SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Art Exhibits Color Passions, 2-8 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, Free. 859-3415800. Crestview Hills.
Attractions
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
Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
On Stage - Comedy Christian Finnegan, 7:30 p.m. $15., Funny Bone Comedy Club, 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.
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 On Stage - Theater The King and I, 3 p.m., Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, $19-$28. 859-9571940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington.
MONDAY, JAN. 30 Art Centers & Art Museums 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.
Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
On Stage - Comedy 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. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.
Tuesday, Jan. 31 Art Centers & Art Museums 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.
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. Free. 859-586-2287; www.crossroadshbc.org. Hebron.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
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.
THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Art Centers & Art Museums 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.
Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
Karaoke and Open Mic Thirsty Thursday Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Birk’s Bar, 912 Monmouth St., Drink specials include: $2 bottles, $2 wells and $2 shots. With Jay and DJ Love MD. No cover. 859-4910007. Newport.
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.
On Stage - Comedy Comedy Showcase, 8 p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, Local and regional talent. $10. 859957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.
Art Exhibits Universal Vision from a Local Perspective, 7-9 p.m., Boleros Dance Club, Free. 859-379-5143; www.bolerosdanceclub.com. Florence. Color Passions, 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m., Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College, Free. 859-341-5800. Crestview Hills.
Attractions Winter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.
Health / Wellness Top 10 Fat Loss Secrets, 7 p.m., Erlanger Branch Library, 401 Kenton Lands Road, Learn secrets to making your body into a fat burning machine. Ryan Smith, local fitness and nutrition expert, teaches what to eat, how to shop and the best exercises to burn fat. Free. Registration required. Presented by Kenton County Public Library. 859-962-4002; www.kentonlibrary.org. Erlanger.
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.
Personal Defense Instructor Clyde Arnold, pictured, will teach a FAST Defense class from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at Top Flight Gymnastics in Crestview Hills. The class is open to adults and high school/college students. Cost is $40; registration required. Call 859-486-3535 or visit clydearnold.com. FILE PHOTO
LIFE
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B3
Two sandwiches for 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 “relic,” but no way are 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 into two horizontally. You can use the round or long loaf.
Filling:
Rita Heikenfeld RITA’S KITCHEN
Can you help?
½ pound each sliced baked ham and provolone cheese ¼ pound hard salami Tomato slices
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.
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.
A muffaleta makes a great Super Bowl sandwich. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.
Set top aside. Start layering meats, cheese, vegetables and lettuce, brushing each layer with dressing, until you run out of filling. Press each layer 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.
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.
The Kentucky Academy of Family Physicians (KAFP) is seeking nominations for Kentucky’s “Citizen Doctor of the Year” award.
The award, sponsored by KAFP, honors an outstanding, communityminded family physician that provides compassionate, comprehensive care and serves as a role model professionally and person-
ally. Eligible nominees must be members of KAFP. Kentuckians who wish to nominate a family doctor for the honor should send a letter of nomination, twopage max, including the nominee’s name, office ad-
dress and phone number, and as much supporting information as possible, by Feb. 1 to: Kentucky Citizen Doctor of the Year, c/o KAFP, P.O. Box 1444, Ashland, KY 41105-1444; or by fax at 1-
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-2487130, ext. 356.
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Tips from readers’ kitchens
Senate bean soup: the real deal from Mary Webb, a Madeira reader who visited DC in 1954 on
Nominate family physician for ‘Doctor of the Year’ Community Recorder
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.”
888-287-0662. Anyone submitting a nomination should include their contact information, including email. The KAFP will contact both parties for confirmation.
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LIFE
B4 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
Collection problems can affect rating How much do you think being sent to collections for non-payment can affect an otherwise good credit score? A Seven Mile woman learned it can have a profound effect on your score, which, in turn, can affect the cost of a lot of things you buy. Rachel Oliver says her saga began in September 2010. “I had found out I was pregnant and the doctor had ordered lab work to be done. So I went out there, got my lab work done both days and didn’t think anything of it. I didn’t hear anything either,” Oliver says. Oliver has health insurance that usually pays all her medical bills in full, so she was surprised when she started getting bill collection phone calls. “I called them back and they said I had been turned over to them from the lab for being delinquent on two lab bills,” Oliver said. Oliver says she never received any lab bills so had no idea the lab didn’t
get paid. When she heard from the bill collector Oliver immediately contacted Howard the lab. She Ain says, “They HEY HOWARD! said, ‘Oh, we’re going to send it to insurance and get it paid for.’ So they did, and my insurance paid for it in full, and I thought that was that.” Six months after her insurance company paid the lab bills she decided to refinance her house. But she first checked her credit report to make sure everything was alright. She was in for a rude shock. “It shows up on my credit report that I had a collection filed,” Oliver says. She immediately complained to the lab because her bills were paid. The credit report was then changed to show a zero balance but Oliver says,
“It’s still on there! They said even though it’s paid it will remain on my credit report until 2017.” As a result of those collections on her credit report her credit score has dropped from 750 to 660, making it much harder to refinance her house. So I contacted the company that owns the lab and was told it did what Oliver had asked – that the credit bureaus state she has a zero balance. Because she’s now requested the collection notices be removed entirely from her credit report, the company has agreed to do that as well. Oliver says she’s learned something everyone should know, regularly check your credit report to make sure there are no problems. You can get a free copy of your credit report once a year at www.annualcreditreport.com. Howard Ain answers consumer complaints weekdays on WKRC-TV Local 12.
Reps. McKee, Denham file bill to honor Ky. soldiers Community Recorder With the goal of permanently recognizing those Kentuckians who lost their lives fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan, state Reps. Tom McKee and Mike Denham have filed legislation that would set the stage for a permanent memorial. “With military operations officially over in Iraq and a timetable set to wind down our presence in Afghanistan, it is more important than ever that we mark this time by paying tribute to those brave soldiers from Kentucky who gave their all,” said McKee. “The wars we have fought in that region of the world, both in the early 1990s and over the last decade, have taken a tremendous toll on those who serve, especially those who call Kentucky home,” said Rep. Denham. “The commonwealth has a long history of doing more than her fair share, and our work during these wars is further proof of that. It’s vital that we never forget that.” House Bill 256 would es-
State Reps. Mike Denham, center, and Tom McKee file House Bill 256, which would set the stage for a permanent memorial honoring those Kentuckians who died while fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. Accepting their bill is House Clerk Jean Burgin. THANKS TO LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION tablish the Iraq/Afghanistan War Memorial Committee, which in turn would look for the best location in the state to honor the six Kentuckians who died in Operation Desert Storm and the 104 who have perished in Operation Iraqi Freedom and, in Afghanistan, Operation Enduring Freedom. If the legislation becomes law, those serving on the commission would include representatives from the governor’s office; the Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet; the Kentucky
Department of Veterans Affairs; the Kentucky Department of Military Affairs; and the Joint Executive Council of Veterans Organizations. After determining the best location for the memorial, the commission would then be charged with overseeing its design, construction and the funding to get it built. The legislation calls for the preliminary work on design and location to be done by Oct. 1.
You could say we’ve been working on this report since 1861.
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LIFE
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B5
When stockpiling becomes hoarding Stockpiling household goods and foods is popular for some in the United States. Individuals and families set out with coupons and store fliers in hand to purchase large quantities of items at discounted prices or at no cost. Stockpiling can be a good thing if there is a plan. For those without a plan or idea of what they will do with the items, stockpiling might actually qualify as clutter or hoarding. There have been news stories of individuals turning spare rooms into storage with thousands of dollars of stockpiled
Diane Mason EXTENSION NOTES
goods. When you think of it, that money is tied up in goods on shelves when it might be invested or used for other essential
family needs. Before deciding to stockpile, consider what you will do with the items and, more importantly, when. You may need to create a calendar of menus to ensure you use the items in storage in a timely
manner. Consider where and how you will store the items so they remain useable. Be sure to rotate any stock you have by putting new purchases of an item behind the old. You may want to write the date of purchase on the can or bottle to remind yourself of the products’ age. Know how much of an item you typically use in a given time period prior to purchasing it. If you use a jar of peanut butter a week, then four jars would last you a month. If you use mustard only for one summer picnic a year then
purchasing a large supply, or even a large bottle, of mustard is probably not wise. Just because you can get something for a low cost doesn’t mean it fits into your family plan. If you don’t want the item, consider where you might donate it prior to the purchase. If you have stockpiled and decide you no longer want an item, don’t wait until it is outdated to donate it. Nobody wants outdated products. Have a good system of inventory and organization. If you don’t know you have something or if you don’t know where it is,
consider it hoarding. Stockpiling is useful when a plan is used. Also, you don’t have to have a separate room to store items. You might just want to keep an extra can or two of something on the shelf in case there is bad weather or if something unexpected happens. Just be sure you don’t cross over into hoarding territory because you love the thrill of getting a bargain.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Diane Mason is county extension agent for family and consumer sciences at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service.
To place an ad call 513.768.8608, fax 513.768.8632 or email tgilland@enquirer.com
Legislative caucus plans public meeting 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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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 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
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LIFE
B6 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
Start your own trees Question: I have heard that you can take branches from a tree or shrub and root them to start a new plant. Can this be done even in the winter? If so, how do I go about it? Answer: That depends on the plant. Certain trees, like oaks, do not root easily from stem cuttings, so the oaks are usually grown from seed. Other plants that don’t root well from cuttings are often reproduced through grafting or budding techniques. On the other hand, some plants, like willows, have “preformed root initials” on their stems, which root easily if simply stuck into wet ground in early March. Stem cuttings are taken at different stages of
growth for rooting different plants. Some plants must be rooted from “softwood cuttings” Mike taken in the Klahr spring or HORTICULTURE early sumCONCERNS mer. Hardwood cuttings are taken during the dormant season when wood is mature and hardened. Some hardwood cuttings are taken from wood more than one year old. Junipers, hemlocks, false cypress , hollies, yews , firs, pines and spruces can be successfully propagated from hardwood cuttings taken during the winter. Here’s how to do it: » Remove stem cuttings using a clean, sharp knife or pruners. Cuttings 4 to 6 inches long are appropriate for most plants.
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» Remove leaves or needles from the bottom 1 to 2 inches of the cuttings. Wound the base of the cutting with your thumbnail or a pocket knife to scratch the bark. This exposes more internal tissue for contact . » Dust the base of the cuttings with powdered rooting hormone, or dip them into a liquid rooting hormone, then stick them upright in a propagation medium such as moist peat/ perlite or peat/sand. » Insert the cuttings just deep enough into the propagation medium to hold them upright (usually 1-2 inches). Insert at least one node (where leaves or needles were attached) into the rooting medium. If cuttings are stuck too deeply, the base may rot. » After you insert cuttings, water them to firm the medium around them. Keep them moist . Provide good drainage. » Stem cuttings have rooted when they cannot be dislodged from the rooting medium without pulling out a mass of the rooting medium at the same time. The rooting period varies from two to 16 weeks, de-
UPCOMING CLASSES » Friends of Boone County Arboretum monthly meeting: 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23, Boone County Extension Office. No registration necessary. Call 586-6101 to learn more. » Commercial Pesticide Applicator Recertification Training: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30, Boone County Extension Office. Registration required by calling 859-586-6101, or enroll online at www.ca.uky.edu/boone » Growing Fruits at Home: 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, Boone County Extension Office. Free, but please register by calling 859-586-6101, or enroll online at www.ca.uky.edu/boone
pending on plant species and environment. Once well-rooted, cuttings can be potted singly into containers and grown to a larger size or planted directly into the spring landscape after a period of “hardening” or gradual acclimation to outdoor conditions. Mike Klahr is the Boone County Extension agent for horticulture.
Nominate senior volunteers Community Recorder The Home Instead Senior Care office serving seniors in Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties has announced the Salute to Senior Service program to honor senior volunteers for the tireless contributions they make to their local communities. The program will include a search for the most outstanding senior volunteer in each state and culminate with the selection of a national Salute to Senior Service winner during Older Americans Month in May. Nominees must be 65 years of age or older and volunteer at least 15 hours a month. Nominations will be accepted at www.SalutetoSeniorService.com through March 15. Nomination forms also can be requested at ckoehler@homeinsteadinc.com. State Senior Hero winners will receive plaques, and their stories will be posted on the SalutetoSeniorService.com website.
In addition, $5,000 will be donated to the national winner’s nonprofit charity of choice. “Helping others defines life for many local retired seniors,” said Les Murphy, general manager of the Home Instead Senior Care office in Florence serving Boone, Campbell and Kenton Counties. “And what a difference we have observed in seniors’ health, attitude and outlook among those who choose to stay active as they age.” Dr. Erwin Tan, director of the Senior Corps, a national organization that links more than 400,000 Americans 55 and older to service opportunities, agrees. “The one thing that I hear constantly from the seniors in our programs is that volunteering gives them a purpose in life – they say that it’s the reason they get up in the morning. For more information about the Salute to Senior Service program or Home Instead Senior Care, call 859-282-8682.
ON THE
RECORD
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B7
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Editor: Michelle Shaw, mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053
BIRTHS | DEATHS | POLICE | REAL ESTATE
CommunityPress.com
DEATHS Anne Larkin Bowman, 86, of Maysville, died Jan. 15, 2012, at Baptist Convalescent Center in Newport. She and her husband owned and operated Bowman’s Dry Cleaner for more than 30 years. She was a member of St. Patrick Church in Maysville. Her husband, William Paul Bowman; a brother, John Larkin; and her sisters, Margaret McCarthy and Elizabeth “Sis” Ishmael, died previously. Survivors include her son, Michael P. Bowman of Newport; brother, Edward F. Larkin of Maysville; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Burial was in St. Patrick Cemetery, Maysville. Memorials: American Diabetes Association, 161 St. Matthews Ave., Suite 3, Louisville, KY 40207.
Donald Brown Donald Brown, 74, of Cynthiana, formerly of Berry, died Jan. 18, 2012, at the Hospice Care Center of St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington. He was a self-employed truck driver and a member of the Boyd United Methodist Church, Berry Volunteer Fire Department and Harrison County Fire District. A brother, Benjamin Gearin Brown, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Martha St. John Brown; daughters, Karen Reed and Tressie Faulkner, both of Cynthiana; son, Michael Brown of Mt. Olivet; sister, Pauline Copes of Cynthiana; brother, Francis “Shorty” Brown of Melbourne; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Interment was in Pythian Grove Cemetery, Berry. Memorials: Boyd United Methodist Church or Fireman’s Fund c/o City of Berry.
Barbara Bustle Barbara Ann Martin Bustle, 74, of Independence, died Jan. 15, 2012, at her residence. She was a homemaker and a member of the Eastern Star. She enjoyed painting, ceramics, quilting, dancing and gardening. Her husband, Edward Bustle, died in 2009. Survivors include her sons, Ken Bustle of Independence and Danny Bustle of Atlanta; daughters, Donna Bustle of Norfolk, Va., and Trenna Currie of Alexandria; stepson, Charlie Bustle of Walton; stepdaughter, Vicki Egdorf of Walton; sister, Billie Sue Collins of Perry Park; and three grandchildren. Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY 41042.
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 threetime 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 Gosney Jr. of Florence, John Gosney of Ohio and Dennis
ABOUT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more information. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-2424000 for pricing details. For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com. Gosney of Falmouth; and seven grandchildren. Burial was at Oakland Cemetery.
Janice Hardin Janice R. Hardin, 71, of Newport, died Jan. 16, 2012, at her home. Survivors include her husband, David Hardin; sons, Jerome Wood and David Witt Hardin; daughters, Tonya Eisner Elliott, Mary Hardin, Sharon Eisner and Misty Hardin; brother, Bobby Singleton; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
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.
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.
Donald Kaeff Donald Gregory Kaeff, 62, of Fort Thomas, died Jan. 6, 2012. He attended First Assembly of God and was a retired supervisor for BAWAC. Survivors include his wife, Lily Kaeff; sons, Donald Kaeff, William Kaeff and Alan Kaeff; daughter, Dawn Kaeff; brother, Roger Smith; sister, Bambi Ratliff; and four grandchildren, all of Northern Kentucky. Interment was at Peach Grove Cemetery.
Christopher Knauer
Christopher P. Knauer, 43, of Batavia, Ohio, formerly of Fort Thomas, died Jan. 9, 2012, at his residence. He was a graduate of Newport Catholic High School and a mail handler for the U.S. Post Office on Dalton Street. His father, Gerald L. Knauer, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Maggie Kenneda Knauer; mother, Murielle Knauer of Cold Spring; brother, Jeff Knauer of Melbourne; stepson, Richard Crocker III of Batavia, Ohio; stepdaughter, Cindy CrockerClark of Batavia, Ohio; and two grandchildren. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate.
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.
D. Kenneth Meyer D. Kenneth Meyer, 78, of Fort Thomas and Gulf Shores, Ala., died Jan. 16, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He was an architect with Burgess & Niple Inc. in Cincinnati, past president of the Kentucky Association of Architects and a former member of the Campbell County Jaycees and the Northern Kentucky Area Planning Commission. He designed the Steele Library at Northern Kentucky University, and Dayton and Newport high schools. His wife, Virginia H. Meyer, died previously. Survivors include his sons, Doug Meyer and Tom Meyer; daughter, Pam Haskins; and four grandchildren. Entombment was in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017 or Community Hospice of Alabama, 2770 S. McKenzie St., Gulf Shores, AL 36542.
Elizabeth Moher Elizabeth “Betty” Lloyd Moher, 85, of Melbourne, died Jan. 12, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She retired as poster master after 31 years with the Melbourne Post Office and worked as supervisor in the mail room at Northern Kentucky University. She was active in the St. Vincent DePaul Society and at St. Phillip
Church in Melbourne. Her husband, William “Bill” Moher; and brothers, Raymond, Earl, Robert and Tom “Buddy” Lloyd, died previously. Survivors include her daughter, Charlotte Moher-Carpenter of Edgewood; sons, Billy Moher of Melbourne and Eric Moher of Greenwood, Ind.; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017.
Melvin Morrison Jr. Melvin “Bugs” Morrison Jr., 59, of Celina, Ohio, formerly of Newport, died Jan. 13, 2012, at Mercer Health Care Center in Coldwater, Ohio. He was disabled, a member of the Promises Club in Newport and served in the U.S. Army. His parents, Melvin and Ethel Coldiron Morrison; and three sisters, Eva Hoffman, Ina Kaufman and Viola Brown, died previously. Survivors include his son, Joseph Morrison; daughter, Melody Morrison; sisters, Louise Watkins, Judy Gault, Donna Hood and Beulah Ewing; and two grandchildren. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Memorials: Dobbling, Muehlenkamp-Erschell Funeral Home, 835 York St., Newport, KY 41071.
Charles Oney Charles L. Oney, 74, of Dayton, died Jan. 13, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He was a retired maintenance worker with Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati and the Quality Inn in Covington. He was a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Karen Mahaffey Oney, two daughters, two stepsons, five brothers, four sisters, five step grandchildren and three step great-grandchildren. Memorials: Freestore Foodbank, 1141 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45202.
James ‘Jimmy’ Owens James “Jimmy” Owens, 79, of Covington, died Jan. 17, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. He was a retired inspector for General Electric, a U.S. Army Korean War veteran, and enjoyed fishing and golfing. A sister, Carol Owens, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Jones Owens; daughter, Karen Kerr of Covington; sons, Jim Owens of Dayton and Mike Owens of Covington; brothers, Paris Owens of Edgewood, Earl Owens of Covington and John Owens of Beaufort, S.C.; sisters, Ruth Culyer and Betty Scottice, both of Covington, and Sandra Jaggers of Chino Hills, Calif.; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Entombment was at Floral Hills Mausoleum. Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017.
James Raleigh James L. Raleigh, 63, of Newport, died Jan. 17, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. Survivors include his wife, Mikeala; sons, James and George Raleigh; daughters, Michele Mays and Melissa
POLICE REPORTS FORT THOMAS Arrests/citations Jason Gilbert, 36, 339 Rossford Ave., warrant at 339 Rossford Ave., Jan. 11. Stephen Merritt, 20, 14 Burdsall Ave. Apt. 3, operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license at Alexandria Pike at High St., Jan. 12. Evan Katt, 25, 170 Pickets Charge No. 169, warrant at 130 North Fort Thomas Ave., Jan. 11. Brandon Forge, 27, 173 Pickets Charge, warrant at 173 Pickets Charge, Jan. 12. Bernard Holt Jr., 29, 1325 Recent Ave., warrant at I-471, Jan. 12.
ABOUT POLICE REPORTS 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. Kristin Sowers, 28, 7248 Anderson Woods Drive, DUI, reckless driving at I-471 at exit 5, Jan. 16. Gabrielle Peyton, 19, 2703 U.S. Hwy. 27 Apt. 2, DUI at Alexan-
dria Pike at Cannon Ridge, Jan. 16. Edward Laycock, 26, 910 Central Ave., DUI, first degree possession of a controlled substance at I-471 south, Jan. 14. Katelyn Renee Stewart, 19, 1177 Parkside Drive, DUI at I-471 north, Jan. 18.
Incidents/investigations Third degree burglary At 40 North Grand Ave. No. 101, Jan. 12.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS/SOUTHGATE Arrests/citations
Raleigh; sister, Cindy; brother, Dennis; and eight grandchildren. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.
Norma Reetz Norma Reetz, 52, of Newport, died Jan. 15, 2012. Survivors include her sisters, Louise Kirk and Mary Lou Cord; and brothers, John Henry Reetz, Charles Reetz, Harold Reetz and Bud Reetz. Burial was at Maysville Cemetery.
Jane Rottman Jane Marie McCarthy Rottman, 54, of Bellevue, died Jan. 10, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She worked at the Westin Hotel in Cincinnati. Her father, Bill McCarthy, died previously. Survivors include her husband, Paul J. Rottman; mother, Caroline McCarthy of Cincinnati; brothers, Bill McCarthy and Robert McCarthy; nephews, David, Sean and Sam; nieces, Carla and Claire; and Paul’s family, Laura, Paul, Anna, Josie, Jenna, Alex and Maria. Burial was at St. Stephens Cemetery, Fort Thomas. Memorials: Christ Lutheran Church Vicar’s Fund or Hamilton County Special Olympics, 4777 Red Bank Expressway, Suite 19, Cincinnati, OH 45277.
Robert Seitz Robert A. Seitz, 76, of Fort Thomas, died Jan. 11, 2012, at the VA Fort Thomas Nursing Home. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps. Burial was at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery North in Williamstown.
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 Latonia, 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 great-grandchildren. Entombment was at Floral Hill Mausoleum, Taylor Mill. Memorials: www.USO.org/ donate.
Loraine Thomas Loraine Ernestine Rush Thomas, 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.
Brian Vickers Brian Keith Vickers, 36, of Alexandria, died Jan. 11, 2012, at his residence. Survivors include his parents, Ronald and Jackie Vickers of Alexandria; grandfather, Wilson Burgin; wife, Belinda Vickers; children, Chase Vickers, Courtney Vickers and Chelsea Ware, all of Alexandria; and siblings, Darrel Vickers and Kim Cloyd, both of Alexandria. Burial was at Peach Grove Cemetery.
Donald Whitford Donald C. Whitford, 82, of Cold Spring, died Jan. 14, 2012, at his residence. He was a U.S. Army Korean War veteran, a retired car foreman of 44 years with CSX Railroad and a member of the Knights of Columbus. He was an avid fisherman, gardener of vegetables and flowers, and softball player. After playing for Gatliff Auto Sales and winning three world championships, he was inducted into the Northern Kentucky, Kentucky and Hudepohl halls of fame. Two sisters, Mary Ann Combs and Shirley Jones; and two brothers, Danny and Ronny Whitford, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Mildred “Milly” Neltner Whitford; daughters, Diane Schultz of Highland Heights and Debbie Gubser of Alexandria; son, Mike Whitford of Highland Heights; sisters, Kay Barth, Sue Rayney and Donna Lee Pelle; brothers, Jack, Gene Paul, Jerry, Joe, Bobby, Russell and David Whitford; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Burial was at St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas. Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017; St. Joseph Church, 4011 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076; or Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati, Team Dylan, 644 Linn St., Suite 1128, Cincinnati, OH 45203.
Paul ‘Jake’ Wynn 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.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Alexander Hutchinson, 21, 28 Arlington Place, DUI at U.S. 27, Jan. 8. Douglas Wise, 42, 8 Chalon Drive No. 8, warrant at Bordeau at Chalon, Jan. 7. Leonard Slaughter, 52, 327 Keturah St., warrant at I-471 and Alexandria Pike, Jan. 5. Shalonda Walker, 39, 614 Liberty St., warrant at I-471 and Alexandria Pike, Jan. 5. Jeremy Wigger, 25, 10994 Decoursey Pike, warrant at Johns Hill Road at Orchard, Jan. 2. Shawnkil Lewis, 19, 407 Clay St. No. 3, operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license at 2350 Alexandria Pike, Jan. 3.
Catlin Foltz, 24, of Edgewood and Andrew Scharstein, 21, of Cincinnati, issued Dec. 3. Jamie Pape, 35, of Covington and Brian Coy, 37, of Fort Thomas, issued Dec. 10. Lorine Griffin, 55, of Alexandria and Wayne Gonnell, 62, of Lubbock, issued Jan. 10. Esther Aryetey, 21, of Ghana and Corelarol Upshaw, 22, of Cincinnati, issued Jan. 11. Jennifer Buechel, 37, of Covington and Jeffrey Walton, 37, of Fort Walton, issued Jan. 12. Rebecca Gwinner, 26, and James Lancaster, 45, both of Cincinnati, issued Jan. Emily Ball, 30, and Justin
Cooper, 30, both of Fort Thomas, issued Jan. 13.
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LIFE
B8 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012
Rwandan February programs at the libraries genocide survivor to speak Feb. 7 Cold Spring Branch
Community Recorder Author and inspirational speaker Immaculée Ilibagiza will share her experience as a survivor of the 1994 Rwandan genocide at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, at
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NON-DENOMINATIONAL Family Worship Center 97 Three Mile Rd. Wilder, Ky. 41076 859-441-5433
SERVICE TIME Sunday, 10:45 a.m.
LOVE & FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
720 York St., Newport KY 41071 859-581-4244 Pastor: Gordon Milburn Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am Sun. & Wed. Eve Service: 6:00 pm
Thomas More College in Crestview Hills. Ilibagiza’s life was transformed dramatically during the 1994 Rwandan genocide when she and seven other women spent 91 days huddled silently together in the cramped bathroom of a local pastor’s house. Ilibagiza entered the bathroom a vibrant, 115-pound university student with a loving family and emerged weighing just 65 pounds to find out that most of her family had been brutally mur- Ilibagiza dered. In 1998, she immigrated to the United States where she worked with the United Nations. Ilibagiza’s first book, “Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust,” was released in March 2006. Following the free presentation, a book sale and signing will be offered to benefit the Left to Tell Charitable Fund that directly benefits the children orphaned by the genocide. The free event is organized by the college’s Campus Ministry department, however, tickets are required and can be obtained at thomasmore.edu/tickets prior to Feb. 7.
JIM EVELYN
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BARBARA
DORIS STUART LOUISE
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Everyone at the Barrington knows your name. It’s that personal. And that friendly. Take a tour and experience it for yourself. It might just change your idea of what independent and assisted living can be. Give us a call at 859-609-3307.
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Ft. Thomas, KY
. Teen Movie Night 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 Watch the best episodes of a popular science fiction BBC America show. Ages 11 to 18. Movie rating: PG-13 or lower. Snacks provided. Registration required. Advanced Photoshop Elements 8 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 The final session of this three-part Photoshop series will help take your skills to the next level. Learn to create a classic vignette effect, achieve soft focus effects, add color in a black and white photo and more. Participants are encouraged to attend the Basic and Intermediate Photoshop classes. Teens and Adults. Registration required. Space is limited. Adventure Club: Valentine's Day Party 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 Celebrate Cupid’s holiday with games, crafts, and chocolate treats. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Thriving in Tough Times: One Stop Job Fair 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 Bring copies of a resume and meet with multiple manufacturing and service industries at this One Stop Northern Kentucky job fair. Attendees should be prepared to complete employment applications. Adults. Cold Spring Book Club 11a.m. Tuesday, Feb.14 Participants will discuss this month’s book selection, "Life on the Color Line" by Gregory Howard Williams. Adults. Valentine Celebration 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Celebrate Valentine’s Day at the Library with music, games and food. A prize drawing will be held for those who wear pink or red. Ages 11 to 18. Registration required. Cold Spring Book Club
2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 Participants will discuss this month’s book selection, "Life on the Color Line" by Gregory Howard Williams. Adults. Coffee & Conversation with Author Rick Robinson 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 Visit with local author Rick Robinson as he discusses his writing career and most recent thriller, "The Writ." Learn how his thirty-year political and law careers have influenced his works of political fiction. Adult. Snacks provided. Registration required. Adventure Club: Karate 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 Learn new karate skills. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Thriving in Tough Times: Therapy Dogs for Children 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 Come read a book and tell troubles to a specially trained canine friend. The library will have books available for children on issues such as illness, grief, divorce and bullying. Sessions with dogs will be 15 minutes long. Ages 3 to 11. Registration required. Real Men Read Book Club 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 "The Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War" by Karl Marlantes will be discussed at the Real Men Read Book Club. New members and women welcome. Adults. Adventure Club: Cincinnati Museum Center presents Digging for Dinosaurs 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 Uncover fossils on a paleontological "dinosaur dig." Discuss Cincinnati’s world-famous Ordovician fossils. Touch fossils from dinosaurs such as Allosaurus, Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, raptors and many more. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required.
NEWPORT HOMEOWNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT HOUSING PROJECT NOTICE OF SOLICITATION OF PARTICIPANTS "BRIDGING THE GAP TO HOME OWNERSHIP" The City of Newport and Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III, an affiliate of the Neighborhood Foundations, are pleased to announce applications are being accepted for the Summer Hill Addition Homeownership Development. The Kentucky Department for Local Government has made available funds to provide $40,000 in down payment assistance for up to ten (10) households wishing to purchase homes in this development, located on 19th Street in the City of Newport. The homes are being developed by Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III. The $40,000 in down payment assistance provided to each household participating in this program will be secured by a mortgage on the homes which they purchase. Each year the purchaser resides in their new home, $5,000 of the loan will be forgiven and will not have to be repaid. If the homeowner lives in their new home for eight (8) years, the $40,000 loan will be completely forgiven and not repaid by the homeowner. •Applicants must have a favorable credit and rental history •Applicants must be able to secure a fixed rate first mortgage loan from a private lender •Applicants may not now own a home •Applicants must successfully complete Homebuyer Education training •Applicants must have been employed for at least the past twelve (12) months •Applicants may not have any felony, violent crime and/or drugrelated criminal history •Applicant annual gross household income must fall within these limits: One person householdTwo person householdThree person householdFour person householdFive person householdSix person household-
Income of $19,964 to $39950 Income of $$22,816 to $45,650 Income of $25,668 to 51,350 Income of $28,520 to 57,050 Income of $30,801 to 61,650 Income of $33,083 to 66,200
Persons holding Section 8 Vouchers with annual gross household incomes less than the minimum amounts shown above may still qualify to participate in this program. Elderly and/or disabled applicants are not required to meet the twelve (12) month employment requirement. Information regarding home ownership training courses and applications for the program can be obtained by calling Candy at the Housing Authority of Newport at 859-581-2533. Calls will be taken Monday through Friday from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm. Applications shall be processed in order they are received and qualified applicants will be selected on a first come, first served basis. The City of Newport, Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III, the Neighborhood Foundations and the Kentucky Department for Local Government conduct business in accordance with all applicable local, state and federal Fair Housing laws and regulations.
Carrico-Fort Thomas Branch
International Cinema Series 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2 See a new part of the world each month through the films of different countries. Watch director Fernando Leon de Aranoa’s award winning 2002 Spanish film depicting the effects of unemployment on three friends left jobless by the closure of the local shipyard. Adults. Thriving in Tough Times: Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park presents War 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 This powerful play examines how aggression and violence permeate youth culture as four young men struggle with the pressures of competitiveness, anger and vulnerability. Ages 11 and older. Snacks provided. Registration required. Brown Bag Book Club 12 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6 "Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother” by Amy Chua will be discussed at this month’s book club. Adults. New members welcome. Snacks provided. Adventure Club: Valentine's Day Craft 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6 Make a special gift for a favorite Valentine. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Family Fun Night at the Movies 5:30 p.m. Friday, Feb.10 Enjoy a free night at the movies. Families. Movie rating: PG. Snacks provided. Registration required. Adventure Club: Science Lab 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 Join for some hands-on science fun. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Adventure Club: Mardi Gras Parade 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20 Let the good times roll and celebrate Mardi Gras today. Ages 6 to 11. Snacks provided. Registration required. Thriving in Tough Times: Helping Children through Difficulties 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Learn strategies for helping children through challenges such as grief/illness, divorce, economic hardship, peer pressure and bullying. Representatives from Catholic Charities and Fernside will discuss the services offered at each organization and provide strategies for helping children through challenging times. Thriving in Tough Times: Therapy Dogs for Children 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 Come read a book and tell troubles to a specially trained canine friend. The library will have books available for children on issues such as illness, grief, divorce and bullying. Sessions with dogs will be 15 minutes long. Library staff will contact you to schedule a specific time. Ages 3 to11. Registration required. Adventure Club: Leap Year Party 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27 Celebrate February’s extra day with a party. Ages 6 to 11. Snacks provided. Registration required. Creating the Right Resume for the Right Job, Part 1 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 29 Learn how to create a resume that shows the employer you are an excellent candidate for the position. Participants are encouraged to bring a resume or job history and one or two job postings for individual coaching. Adults. Registration required.
Newport Branch
Adventure Club: LEGO Races 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Spend the afternoon completing LEGO challenges. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Chocolate . . . 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 Get in the Valentine spirit with an afternoon of chocolate cupcakes, hot chocolate and more. Ages 13 to 18. Newport Book Club 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Join the discussion on this month’s book selection, "Empire of the Summer Moon: Quanah Parker and the Rise and Fall of the Comanches, the Most Powerful Indian Tribe in American History" by S.C. Gwynne. Adults. New members welcome. Create Your Love Potion: Aromatherapy 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 Choose from dozens of intoxicating scents as Carissa Hund-Bunten of 7th Street Gifts teaches how to blend high grade therapeutic essential oils with carrier oils to create a singular scent. Adults. Registration required. Adventure Club: Mad Hatter’s Valentine’s Party 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Don't be late for this very important date. Make a balloon hat and have some Valentine fun. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 Play in an all-day Yu-Gi-Oh tournament. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and game play begins at 10 a.m. Ages 12 and over. Snacks provided. Adventure Club: Sticky Stucky Bingo 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Stay warm on a cold afternoon playing Bingo and winning stickers. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. Thriving in Tough Times: Anti-Bullying Workshop 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 This class is designed for parents and their children to learn about the various types of bullying. The session will discuss ways to address bullying through role playing exercises. Teens and adults. Thriving in Tough Times: Caring for the Caregiver 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Attend an informative workshop on the resources available to caregivers. Learn about a federal program that provides respite services as well as other community agencies and support groups for those dedicated to caring for a loved one. Adults. Adventure Club: ArtReach presents Satchel Paige 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Satchel Paige made history as the first player from the Negro Leagues to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Legend has it that he could throw a ball so fast that it would disappear into thin air before it ever reached the catcher's mitt. Ages 6 to 11. Registration required. The Campbell County Public Library operates three branches. The Cold Spring Branch is located at 3920 Alexandria Pike in Cold Spring; phone 859-7816166. The Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch is located at 1000 Highland Ave. in Fort Thomas; phone 859572-5033. The Newport Branch is located at 901 E. Sixth St. in Newport; phone 859-572-5035. Hours for all three branches are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
LIFE
Get screened for cancer during 2012 The Prevention Pays women’s cancer screening program will have screenings at each of the Northern Kentucky Health Department’s county health centers in 2012. On the designated screening days, eligible women will be able to have an annual exam, including a pap smear, pelvic exam and clinical breast exam performed by a nurse practitioner, and receive a mammogram in the mobile mammography unit from St. Elizabeth Health Care, which will be parked outside the health center. The dates and hours by location are as follows: Kenton County: 8:3011:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 27, and Friday, July 27, at 2002 Madison Ave. in Covington; 859-431-3345. Boone County: 8:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 17, and Friday, Aug. 3, at 7505 Burlington Pike in Florence; 859-363-2060. Grant County: 8:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, March 2, and Friday, Sept. 14, at 234 Barnes Road in Williamstown; 859-824-5074. Campbell County: 8:3011:30 a.m. Friday, May 4, and Friday, Nov. 9, at 1098 Monmouth St. in Newport; 859-431-1704. To be eligible for the screening, women must be between 40 and 64 years old, have an income below 250 percent of the federal poverty guidelines, currently $27,225 annually for a single-person household and $55,875 annually for a four-person household, and not be enrolled in a private health insurance plan, Medicare or Medicaid. Appointments are required for the screenings, and women are asked to schedule their appointments in advance. The program is coordinated by the Northern Kentucky Health Department and the Northern Kentucky Women’s Cancer Coalition. Besides the designated screening days, the health departments offer daily appointments for annual women’s health exams. For more information, call 859-341-4264 or visit nkyhealth.org/cancer screen.
Mardi Gras is at MainStrasse Community Recorder The 16th annual 96Rock MainStrasse Village Mardi Gras will be 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17-18, in the entertainment tent. There will be live music by The Websters and Cajun food by Shiska Haus in the entertainment tent both nights. The Big Head Parade will be 8 p.m. Friday night and the Grande Parade will be 8 p.m. Saturday night. To enter the parade, call 859491-0458. Tickets are $10 per night or $15 for both nights. To purchase tickets, visit www.mainstrasse.org or call 859-491-0459. Attendees must be 21 to purchase a ticket.
JANUARY 26, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B9
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the Mayor and Members of the City Council City of Wilder, Kentucky We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, the business-type activities, and each major fund of City of Wilder, Kentucky as of and for the year ended June 30,2011, which collectively comprise the City’s basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents. These financial statements are the responsibility of City of Wilder, Kentucky’s management. Our responsibility is to express opinions on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinions. In our opinion, the financial,statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the governmental activities, the business-type activities, and each major fund of the City of Wilder, Kentucky, as of June 30, 2011, and the respective changes in financial position and, where applicable, cash flows thereof for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America require that the management’s discussion and analysis and budgetary comparison information on pages 2 through 9 and 25 through 28 be presented to supplement the basic financial statements. Such information, although not a part of the basic financial statements, is required by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board, who considers it to be an essential part of financial reporting for placing the basic financial statements in an appropriate operational, economic, or historical context. We have applied certain limited procedures to the required supplementary information in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which consisted of inquiries of management about the methods of preparing the information and comparing the information for consistency with management’s responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge we obtained during our audit of the basic financial statements. We do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on the information because the limited procedures do not provide us with sufficient evidence to express an opinion or provide any assurance. Fossett & Associates, CPA December 1, 2011 CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS For the Year Ended June 30, 2010 Total Governmental Funds
General Fund
Municipal FrederAid ick's Fund Landing
Civic Center Fund
Taxes
$1,607,378
-
-
-
$1,607,378
Licenses and Permits
$1,888,271
-
-
-
$1,888,271
Intergovernmental
$
99,428
$ 56,739
-
-
$ 156,167
Fines and Forfeitures
$
5,865
-
-
-
$
5,865
$
22,714
43,663
$
56,758
-
$
46,728
Revenues
Charges for Services
-
Interest
$
12,664
Miscellaneous
$
46,728
Total Revenues
$3,660,314
- $22,714 $
451 -
- $ -
$ 57,190 $22,714 $
43,663
$3,783,881
-
$ 569,582
Expenditures Current:
Notice to Respondent: Jodie Lynn Daniels Van Nuys Courthouse East Case Number: LD060543 6230 Sylmar Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91401 Mr. Levon Petrosyan is seeking dissolution of marriage from Jodie Lynn Daniels. A petition for dissolution of marriage was filed in the above court on 9/22/11. You have 30 calendar days from the date of viewing this notice to respond. A blank response sheet may be obtained from the Judicial Council of California or by contacting the Petitioners attorney: Ara Saroian, Esq., Aghabegian & Associates,PC, Ph 818507-4311. It is highly recommended that you obtain legal representation in this matter. Important: THERE ARE SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THIS SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT THAT HAVE BEEN EDITED OR OMITTED. TO RECEIVE FULL COPIES OF SAID DOCUMENTS, PLEASE CONTACT THE PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY. 1001684749 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE BY SEALED BID The City of Wilder has declared the following equipment surplus property and will offer said items for sale by sealed bid. All bids are to be received in the City Clerks office by Thursday, February 2, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilder City Building, 520 Licking Pike, Wilder, Kentucky at which time the bids will be publicly opened. Bids shall be clearly marked with which vehicle. Sealed bid must be a firm bid price of at least the minimum bid along with name and telephone number of person making bid. 1996 – GMC Top Kick. (White) Mileage 30,450 MINIMUM BID $6,500.00 5+2 Manual Transmission. 3116 Cat Diesel Engine, Swenson Liquid Spray System, 10 Foot Henderson Highway Snow Plow, 10 Foot Henderson V-Box Salt Spreader, Clutch Pump Central Hydraulic System, Newer Tires, 10 Foot Galion Dump Bed 5-7 Yard Capacity, On Spot Automatic Tire Chains. 2001 – Ford F-250 Super Duty Pick Up. (White) Mileage 36,528 MINIMUM BID $4,500.00 Triton V-10 Engine, Automatic Transmission, 4 Wheel Drive, Air Condition, 8 Foot Meyer Snow Plow, 8 Foot Swenson Stainless Steel V-Box Salt Spreader, Clutch Pump Central Hydraulic System. These vehicles are available in front of the city building for inspection. More detailed inspections are available by appointment only Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. –3:00 p.m. by calling 859-393-3318 Public Works Director John Verax.
General Government
$ 569,582
Police
$ 834,842
-
-
-
$ 834,842
Fire
$1,002,261
-
-
-
$1,002,261
Public Works
THE CITY OF WILDER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
$ 356,047
$ 79,841
-
-
$ 435,888
1001686130
Recreation
$
11,665
- $14,069
-
$
25,734
Principal
$
95,000
-
-
-
$
95,000
Interest
$ 133,578
-
-
-
$ 133,578
Capital Outlay
$1,002,940
-
-
-
$1,002,940
Total Expenditures
$4,005,915
$ 79,841 $14,069
-
$4,099,825
-
-
Debt Service:
Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues Over (Under) Expenditures $ (345,601)
$(22,651) $ 8,645 $
43,663
$ (315,944)
Other Financing Sources (Uses) Proceeds From Sale of Property
$ 352,685
-
-
-
$ 352,685
Transfers In
-
-
-
-
-
Transfers Out
-
-
-
-
-
Total Other Financing Sources (Uses)
$ 352,685
-
-
-
$ 352,685
Net Change in Fund Balances
$
Fund Balances Beginning
$1,692,230
Fund Balances Ending CE-1001685731-01
7,084
$1,699,314
$(22,651) $ 8,645 $
43,663
$124,035 $74,403 $1,969,489
$101,384 $83,048 $2,013,152
$
36,741
$3,860,157
$3,896,898
THESE VEHICLES ARE BEING SOLD IN AS IS CONDITION WITH NO EXCEPTIONS
LEGAL NOTICE HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PLANNING & ZONING PUBLIC HEARINGS The City of Highland Heights Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 14, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., at the Civic Center, 176 Johns Hill Road for the following application: P&Z CASE #03-2012 MAJOR CHANGE TO DEVELOPMENT PLAN: An application for a major change to the development plan submitted by Frisch’s Restaurants Inc., 2800 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio for Frisch’s Big Boy Restaurants located at 2611 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, Kentucky. The Public Hearing will be held for all interested parties to hear and present evidence relative to the above captioned application. Any adjoining property owner who is unable to attend this public hearing is encouraged to submit signed, written comments to the Planning and Zoning Board concerning the proposed project. Said written correspondence shall be received no later than 4:00 pm on the date of the Public Hearing, and thereupon shall be made a matter of public record. All correspondence should be directed to The City of Highland Heights, Attn: Jean Rauf, 176 Johns Hill Road, Highland Heights, KY 41076 If there is a need for the City to be aware of a specific disability, you are encouraged to contact the City Building at 859-4418575 so that suitable arrangements can be considered prior to the date of the meeting. The City Office is open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The City will make every reasonable accommodation to assist a qualified disabled person in obtaining access to the meeting. Immediately following the Public Hearing, the regularly scheduled Planning and Zoning meeting will begin. Jean A. Rauf, City Clerk/Treasurer CMC Planning & Zoning Secretary PUBLISH: CCR 01-26-2012
1686356
LEGAL NOTICE SEALED BID The Campbell County Fiscal Court will accept sealed bids for the purpose of leasing Golf Carts for A.J. Jolly Golf Course for the years of: 2013, 2014, 2015. Sealed bids will be accepted until 10:00 A.M. prevailing time on Friday, February 3, 2012 and opened publicly at that time at the County Administration Building, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, Kentucky. For particulars and specifications contact Terry Jolly, A.J. Jolly Golf Course Director at 859-635-2106 or Jim Seibert, Finance Director at 859547-1826. Campbell County Fiscal Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids and/or negotiate with the apparent qualified best bidder to such extent as may be in the best interest of Campbell County Fiscal Court. 1001686132 REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES The City of Southgate, Kentucky, is requesting proposals from professional engineering firms for providing professional engineering services for the design of sidewalk for a project titled, Safe Routes to School. The project is being funded by a Safe Routes to School Reimbursement Program through the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21) and the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU), in cooperation with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Attention is particularly called to compliance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA); and , the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) program, as described in 23 CFR 635 Subpart A and Section 1101(b) of SAFETEALU. Engineering services/activities will include the following phases: Preliminary/final design; Advertising/Bid; Construction administration, oversight, and inspection. Information about the project and a complete Request For Qualifications package can be obtained by contacting Jody Anderson at 122 Electric Avenue, Southgate, KY 41071 , 859-441-0075, 3(three) individual copies of the proposal should be submitted to the attention of Jody Anderson at the address and clearly aforementioned marked on the outside "Request for Proposal- Southgate Safe Routes to School, Alexanderia Pike", no later than 3:00 p.m. (local time), Friday, February 17, 2012 . Proposals in excess of 15 single-sided pages in length will not be considered. Proposal submission via fax or email will not be considered valid. Respondents will be notified of the result of the selection process. Inquiries regarding this Request for Proposal should be directed to: Jody Anderson at 122 Electric Avenue, Southgate, KY 1685594 41071, 859-441-0075 LEGAL NOTICE The Newport Planning and Zoning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, February 7, 2012 at 5:00 p.m. in the Newport Municipal Complex, 998 Monmouth Street, Newport, Kentucky. The hearing will be held for interested parties to hear and present evidence relative to the following agenda items: PZ-11-10 (Tabled from the 1221-11 hearing) The applicant is requesting a text amendment to create a sign district for the RFD/CCO Zone Requested by: Linda H. Schaffer attorney for Newport on the Levee, LLC Inquiries regarding this public hearing should be addressed to: J. Gregory Tulley AICPDevelopment Services DirectorCity of Newport998 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky 41071859-292-3637 LEGAL NOTICE CAMPBELL COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 1 NOTE TAKE PLEASE THAT THE BOARD OF COUNTY CAMPBELL FIRE DISTRICT NO. 1 HAS DECLARED SURPLUS A POWER BACK 5,250 WATT GAS GENERATOR MODEL GT5250. THE BOARD IS SEALED ACCEPTING BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF THIS UNIT FROM THE FIRE DISTRICT. TO SUBMIT A SEALED BID, DELIVER YOUR BID TO THE MAIN FIRE STATION, MILE FOUR 6844 ROAD, MELBOURNE, KENTUCKY 41059. ALL BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 3:00 P.M., FEBRUARY 15, 2012. THE BIDS WILL BE THE AT OPENED BOARD’S REGULAR MEETING ON FEBRUARY 16, 2012, AT 7:30 P.M., AT THE MAIN THE FIRE STATION. BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. 1686313
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LIFE
B10 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 26, 2012 ADVERTISEMENT
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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
T
B
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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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