Boone county recorder 061214

BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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BURLINGTON — Outside theMay 27 Boone County FiscalCourtmeeting, the temperaturewas 82 degrees, but inside,county leaders were discussingsalt contracts for snow and iceremoval for the coming winter.

Countycommissionersvotedto accept aMorton Salt contractfor $84.27 per ton – a differenceof almost $17 more per ton, or22.4 percent higher – than thepreviouscontract for $67.29perton.

If the coming winter re-quiresasmuchsaltas lastyear–11,300 tons in Boone County –the total salt cost would be

$952,251, or $192,100 more thanlast year.

BooneCountyAdministratorJeffEarlywinesaid thecounty’ssalt dome was filled with saltpurchased under the previouscontract, for $67.29 per ton.

ACROSS KENTUCKYAccording to the National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-ministration’s National Climat-ic Data Center, online atwww.ncdc.noaa.gov, theCincin-nati area received 41.2 inches ofsnow, or 2.3 times asmuch snowas normal. This year’s total was1.2 inches shy of the highest re-corded snowfall of 42.4 inchesin 1978.

“We got more snow,” saidNancy Wood, spokeswoman forthe Kentucky TransportationCabinet’s District 6, which cov-ers Boone, Campbell and Ken-

ton, as well as eight more coun-ties.

That’s the reason why shesaid District 6 had the highestcosts among the state’s 12 dis-tricts.

The Kentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet reported statewidesnow and ice removal expendi-tures of over $68 million.

District 6’s costs, $9.9 mil-lion, accounted for15percent ofthe state’s costs and totalednearly $1.5 million more thanthe next lowest district.

Twodistricts had totalsmorethan $8 million each: District 4,which includes 11 counties innorth central Kentucky, andDistrict 7, 12 counties includingFayette in central Kentucky.

Not counting the $304,712used for snow and ice removal

Basking in warmth, cities prepare for the next winterBy Chris Mayhew, AmyScalf and [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]

Last winter’s near-record snowfall put big dents in municipal budgets.Northern Kentucky municipalities are crunching numbers for road saltand overtime as they put together budgets for next year. FILE PHOTOSeeWINTER, Page A2

BURLINGTON— Familymembers and communityleaders came together atthe 10th anniversary ofthe R.C. Durr YMCA onJune 4.

Executives from theCincinnati YMCA talkedwith state and local politi-cians and business own-ers, while Durr’s grand-children giggled andplayed on a tablet at theirtable.

Durr, who died in 2007,was a Boone County de-veloper, business ownerand philanthropist.

His widow, Deborah,said her husband wouldhave been thrilled at thecenter’ssuccess,althoughhe did not want his nameon a building.

“He liked namingbuildings for other peo-ple,” she said. “I just real-ly said, ‘You’re going to dothis.’Hewasasimplemanwho wanted to help peo-ple. We loved the Y. It’ssuch a family organiza-tion.”

In addition to honoringDurr, many people at theevent said they couldn’t

believe it had been 10years since the facilityopened, after the Tri-CityYMCA in Florence wasclosed.

“It seems like just yes-terday he was out thereshoveling the dirt,” saidDeborah. “I told himwhata nice reminder it wouldbe to drive down Ky. 18

and see his name on thatbuilding.Awonderful leg-acy,not just forhis family,but for the community helovedandwho lovedhim.”

“I was there when R.C.Durrwrote that check fora half million dollars toget it started,” said Ar-nold Caddell, founder ofHeritage Bank who

helped raise funds to startthe Burlington YMCA.

“It’s a delightful facili-ty,” he said.

“I can’t believe it’s onlybeen 10 years,” saidYMCA of Greater Cincin-nati board chairman BobDonelan. “I had justjoined the board and I re-member walking around

this grass field. Now, thisplace is thriving. It’s suchadiverse center. It’s beau-tiful. It’s great.”

“It just amazesme thatit’s been 10 years,” saidBoone County Judge-ex-ecutive Gary Moore.“Where we are standingtoday used to be two soft-ball fields.”

He said he returnedfromaconferenceonpub-

lic/private partnershipshoping to find a way tobring residents in thesouthern part of the coun-ty the aquatic center andathletic facility theywanted.

“It’s been a win-win-win partnership eversince,” said Moore.“There’s a large number

Anniversary celebrationhonors YMCA namesakeBy Amy [email protected]

The family of R.C. Durr, the Burlington YMCA facility’s namesake, attended the 10thanniversary celebration on June 4, including his widow, Deborah Jo Durr; her son, MicahSchoettle; Micah’s wife, Katie; and their children, from left, Kylie, Briar, Aubrey, Lucas andEli. AMY SCALF/ THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Participants in the R.C. Durr YMCA youth programsprovided table decorations thanking the YMCA boardmembers, staff and volunteers for the facility’s 10thanniversary celebration. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

See YMCA, Page A2

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,

[email protected]

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

Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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Index

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A Medal of Honor re-cipient from the Ameri-can Indian Wars in the1860s was honored June 7at a grave re-dedicationceremony in PendletonCounty.

John Rarreick wasawarded the Medal ofHonor for “gallantryagainst the Indians” at Ly-ry Creek, Arizona, on Oct.14, 1869, the award stated.

Rarreick’s previousgravestone indicated hismilitary service but notthe Medal of Honor. Also,“It was worn to the pointwhere you really couldn’tsee the name any more,”said Frank Hussung, aCold Spring resident andofficer of Bethel Ceme-tery Company Inc.

Hussung, vice presi-dent of the PendletonCounty Historical Soci-ety, hasworked five years

tomake thegravere-dedi-cation happen..

Hussung was contact-ed by the Medal of HonorSociety of Mount Pleas-ant, SouthCarolina,whichsuspected Rarreick was a

Medal ofHonor recipient.That cameas a surprise tothe Bethel cemeterytrustees, who workedwith several organiza-tions and the governmentto get confirmation. Onceaccomplished, the Con-gressional Medal of Hon-or Foundation of Arling-ton, Virginia, stepped upto pay for the new $535gravestone.

About 35 descendantsof John Rarreick werepresent for Saturday’sceremonywhich includedlaying of 10 wreaths, a ri-fle salute, and folding ofthe flag and its presenta-tion to the eldestRarreickfamily member.

Rarreick was born inGermany in 1845 andcame to theU.S. as achild.In 1866 he enlisted in Cin-cinnati in theU.S. Cavalryand was shipped to theNew Mexico and Arizonaterritories.

The Medal of Honorwas awarded to Rarreickon March 3, 1870, accord-ing to Hussung, and Rar-reick was dischargedfrom the Army at FortUnion, New Mexico, in1871. He came back toNorthern Kentucky andmarried in1872 inCoving-ton, later moving to Pen-dleton County and raisinga family. He died on July17, 1902.

“His grave was forgot-ten and at one time the

cemetery was in badshape,” said Tom Gei-meier, past president forKentucky’s Sons of theAmerican Revolution anda national trustee for theNational Society Sons ofthe American Revolution.

“There has been astatewide movement toclean up cemeteries anddocument those buried,”saidGeimeier, of Burling-ton.

“TheKentucky Sons ofthe American Revolutionhave marked over 150Revolutionary Wargraves in Kentucky with-in the last five tosixyears,and we have dozensmore,” Geimeier said.

“It’s important to re-member all of our veter-ans regardless of whatwar they were in particu-larly the older wars be-cause it shows our youththat we still respect andhonor them,” Hussungsaid.

Medal of Honor added to veteran’s gravestone

Here is the new gravestonefor John Rarreick ofPendleton Countyreflecting his award of theCongressional Medal ofHonor. PROVIDED

By Nancy [email protected]

from the central officearea, theaveragedistrictcost was just over $5.6million.

Wood said every year,the totals are different.

ALEXANDRIAMayor Bill Rachford

said Alexandria startedoff with more of a saltstockpile than usual, dueto the mild winter prior.

He said the city’s Pub-lic Works Director SamTrapp likes to carry overabout100 tonsof salt, andthey use a long-termplanning process.

“We use a 10-year av-erage usage when itcomestoorderingfor theupcoming year,” saidRachford.

He said the city bud-geted $30,000 for salt inthe fiscal year ending inJune, and they only wentover by $1,700. Likewise,overtime cost for publicworks employees washeld to$800over thebud-get.Thecity isbudgeting$45,000 for the comingfiscal year.

Rachford said a num-ber of techniques wereused to keep city roadsclear.

CRESCENT SPRINGSHaving two contracts

to buy salt from two dif-ferent places kept thecity from running out,said George Ripberger,director of public ser-vices. The city buys saltunder a contract withKenton County, and wasable to turn to a privatecompany to buy salt un-der a reserve contract,Ripberger said.

“You’ve always got tohave a backup plan,” hesaid.

The city budgeted$15,000 to buy salt, andspent $27,800 insteadthis winter. There wereabout 500 tons of saltused to treat streets thiswinter compared toabout 300 tons used theprevious year, Ripberg-er said.

Thisyear’syear’sbud-getwill remainat$15,000for salt, he said. The cityalso budgeted $5,000 inovertime for publicworks for snow removal.

ERLANGERErlanger Public

Works Department felt“a significant impact”last winter over the pre-vious couple of mild sea-sons, department direc-tor Rick Bogard said.

The department wentthrough 2,028 tons of saltwith the cost of about$141,000. The previousseason they utilized just663 tons of salt. A total of1,709manhourswereputin last winter, howeverovertimecostswerekeptto a minimum, Bogardsaid, but working teamson a rotating schedule.

Although the city

won’t go out to bid fornext winter’s salt con-tract until August, Bo-gard said that he expectsto see an increase in saltprices, although he’s un-sure by howmuch.

To prepare for nextwinter, he said the de-partment plans to offertraining for staff thisfall. Forsomestaffmem-bers this pastwinterwasonly their first or secondtime in the field. Bogardsaid they’re also doingequipment maintenanceand have made room forthe next fiscal year’sbudget to replace atruck.

FLORENCEFlorence’s public ser-

vicesdepartmentwashithard by the winter sea-son. According to PublicServices Director EricHall, 2,633 overtimehours were used, a littlemore than double theprevious winter’s totalmanhours.The total costfor overtime was$111,244.

Cost for salt this pastwinterwas$124,092.Hallsaidbytheendof thesea-son 1,859 tons of salt wasused; only 830 tons wasused the previous sea-son.

However, there’s norest for theweary. At theendof thiswinterseason,Hall said the departmentbegan plans for the next.They’ve learned theirlesson too and are takingprecautions for an aboveaverage winter.

INDEPENDENCECity Administrator

Dan Groth said dealingwith repairs was thehardest part of wintersurvival for Independ-ence.

“Our biggest chal-lenge in dealingwith thispast winter is the dam-ages done to our streets.We have over 25 squaremiles of streets and thataddedup tomorepotholerepair than we normallyhave,” he said.

Groth said the cityspent twice as much asbudgeted for snow re-moval.

UNIONThe city paid extra to

trucksalt in fromoutsidethe region this winter,said Bryan Miller, citycommissioner for publicworks.

“We couldn’t even getsalt locally,” Miller said.“We bought salt fromCleveland (twice), andwe bought salt from De-troit.”

Thebudget for theup-coming winter has beenincreased from lastyear’s $85,000 to justover $100,000, he said.The city does not have apublic works depart-ment, and instead con-tracts with PerfectionLandscaping for saltingand snow removal, Mil-ler said.

WinterContinued from Page A1

of citizens who are activemembers.WereallyservetheentirepopulationandIknow we are much betterfor it.”

R.C.DurrYMCAchair-man John Hawkins de-scribed justhowmuchthecenter has grown.

Hawkins said the facil-itystarted in2004with177senior members, 179adults and 4,000 families.Now, 1,000 seniors, 1,500adults and 8,000 familiesmake their way to the

Durr facility.Executive director Ja-

cob Brooks added theDurr YMCA hosts childcareat13schools inBooneCounty and Erlanger/Elsmere School District,monitoring 431 studentsin before and after-schoolcare.

The Durr YMCA alsoadded a senior center in2008, which has also beenvery successful.

“This senior center isfull,” said Sandy Walker,YMCA of Greater Cincin-nati president. “This isone of the strongest andmost vital facilities in ourregion. What’s so special

about this center is that itwas born out of a commu-nitypartnership. It bringspeople together andserves generations.”

“This Y brings peopletogether from all walks oflife,” said board memberPatRaverty. “Itbrings thecommunity together andit’s been a phenomenal as-set for Burlington andsouthern Boone County.”

For more informationabout the R.C. DurrYMCA, call 859-534-5700,or visit the websitewww.MyY.org.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

YMCAContinued from Page A1

FLORENCE — As con-struction continues onU.S. 42 in Florence, MikeCartuyvelles’ customerscontinue to go elsewhere.

It’s hitting theownerofSubStationII, located justoff of U.S. 42 on DreamStreet, hard.

“Ohyeah, it’s havinganimpact to the tune of$1,000 a week deficit,”Cartuyvelles said. “I don’tknowwhatI’mgoingtodo.If thingsdon’t pickup, I’mnot only going to lose mybusiness but possibly myhouse.” Construction isn’texpected to be completeduntil November, accord-ing to Nancy Wood,spokeswoman for theKentucky TransportationCabinet District 6.

The $5.8 million pro-ject includes pavementreplacement on U.S. 42fromBentleyCourt toEw-ing Boulevard. The por-tion east of Interstate 75will be replaced with con-crete pavement; west ofI-75 will be replaced withasphalt. There alsowill besome curb replacementand spot repairs on side-walks, she said. “Our traf-fic engineers haveworked diligently on thesignal system along thissection especially the sig-nals fromthe interstate sothat we don’t have back-ups on I-75,” Wood said.“We also reprogrammedthe signals on Ky. 18 andKy. 536 to allow for the ad-ditionalcapacityoftrafficfrom thedrivers choosingalternate routes.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

U.S. 42constructiontaking toll onbusinessesByMelissa [email protected]

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FLORENCE — Plans forthe former Kroger site inFlorenceSquareare in thepreliminary stages as “anumber of national retail-ers” are looking to possi-bly lease the location.

“Due to the center’sstrong tenant roster andthe opening of Kroger

Marketplace, we have re-ceived interest and are indialoguewith a number ofnational retailers,” Brix-mor Property Group spo-kewoman Kristen Mooresaid. “We are looking toadda retailer thatwill addsynergy and traffic to thecenter.”

The 44,299-square-footsite became vacant inAprilwhenKrogermoved

to the north end of Flor-ence Square on MallRoad, expanding to aMar-ketplace. Kroger had oc-cupied the space since1977. Brixmor owns theshopping center which isalso home to T.J.Maxx,HH Gregg and a numberof other retailers.

Brixmor owns and op-erates the nation’s largestwholly owned portfolio of

grocery-anchored com-munity and neighborhoodshopping centers, withmore than 520 propertieslocated across 38 states.

Rumors of a daycareand FreeStore Foodbankopening at the locationhave been circulating.Mayor Diane Whalen,however, said she “canpretty much feel certain”that neither type of busi-

ness will be operating outof the location.

Moore said Brixmor isin discussion with nation-al retailers to fill thespace. Once a lease issigned, the interior andexterior of the buildingwill be renovated, shesaid.

Economic Develop-ment Director Josh Wicesaid the city looks for-ward to the continuedreinvestment at FlorenceSquare.

“We seemany opportu-nities for the repurposingof the former Kroger lo-

cation for retail and newout parcel developmentfor dining,” he said. “Welook forward to continu-ing to work with Brixmorto bring those efforts tofruition.”


Plans for former Kroger site are preliminary

Whalen Wice

Brixmor spokeswoman: “A number of national retailers”are looking to possibly lease the location.MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ByMelissa [email protected]


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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 859-578-1059

Union resident, gradmagna cum laude

Jesse Anderson of Uniongraduated magna cum laudefrom theUniversity ofDaytonwith a Bachelor of Science inEducation and Health Sci-ences degree in pre-physicaltherapy.

A commencement ceremo-nywasMay4at theUniversityofDayton.More than1,400 un-dergraduates received de-grees.

Freeman inductedinto honor society

The Honor Society of PhiKappa Phi announced thatSean Freeman of Hebron wasrecently initiated intoPhiKap-pa Phi, the nation’s oldest andmost selective collegiate hon-or society for all academicdis-ciplines.

Freeman is pursuing a de-gree inmeteorology at FloridaState University.

Foreman graduatesfromUC LawSchool

Jesse Foreman of Florencegraduated from University ofCincinnati Law School onMay17at theAronoffCenter inCin-cinnati.

Foreman attended HolyCross High School, receivedhisbachelor’sdegreeatNorth-ern Kentucky University, at-tended Valparaiso Universitylaw school for one year andtransferred toUCLawSchool.Hewas on the dean’s list twicesince attending and is sched-uled to take the NFL exam inWashington,D.C., at the end ofJuly in hopes to become asports agent.

Schmalzl on dean’s listMarySchmalzl,daughterof

Richard and Mary Schmalzl,Walton, has been named to theOhio Northern Universitydeans’ list for the spring se-mester 2014.

She is a sophomore major-ing inmanagement.

The deans’ list includes stu-dents who attain a GPA of 3.5or better on a 4.0 grading sys-tem.

Union, Florencestudents on dean’s list

A number of local studentswere named to the Universityof Dayton’s dean’s list for the2014 spring semester.

Toqualifyforthedean’s list,an undergraduate degree-seeking student must have aminimumof a 3.5GPA for thatsemester and must have beenenrolled for12 ormore creditsthat semester.Making the list:

» Jesse Anderson of Union»Blake Bir of Union» ElizabethLeedomofFlor-

ence

Student Governmentofficers selected

Gateway Community andTechnical College studentshaveselectedStudentGovern-ment Association officers forthe coming academic year.

Members of the ExecutiveCouncil include DaShawntaeDurham of Covington, presi-dent;StewartNewburger,Tay-lor Mill, executive vice presi-dent; andBurgandiTurner,Co-vington, treasurer. The officeof secretary remains open.

Members of the Senate Mi-chael Braswell, senator forpublic relations; KatrinaSprankel, Covington; LeoChristen, Independence; ErikJackson,FortWright;HeatherEgan,Newport;MichaelRead,Covington; Christopher Lud-wig, Independence; AbbigayleWilliams, Florence; and TylerMason, Union.

SGA officers serve a one-year term. Durham also waselectedas thenewstudentrep-

resentative to the Gatewayboard of directors. His termbegins in August.

SGA furnishes a repre-sentative body of students toreflecttheopinionsandwishesof the student body at large. Inaddition, SGA coordinates andmaintains student activitiesand volunteer opportunitiesand promotes administrationpolicy acceptable to the stu-dent body.

Copeland namedto President’s List

CarlieCopeland, ofUnion, asenior,wasnamedto thePresi-dent’s List of Mercer Univer-sity’s College of Liberal Artsfor the spring 2014 semester.

Inclusion on this list re-quires students to meet rigor-ous GPA standards specific tothecollegeorschoolwithin theuniversity, located in Macon,Georgia.

Florence residentto study in Belize

Florence resident KaylaKeyes, a newmaster’s studentin the Global Field Programfrom Miami University’s Pro-ject Dragonfly, will travel toBelize in June to study ap-proaches to environmentalstewardship.

Project Dragonfly’s GFP isa Miami University master’sdegree program that com-bines field work at conserva-tion and education hotspotsglobally with collaborativework in web-based learningcommunities.

Nicholsmakesdean’s list

Kelly A. Nichols, a sopho-more majoring in marine sci-ence, was among more than1,600 students at Coastal Caro-lina University who made thespring 2014 dean’s list.

Toqualifyforthedean’s list,upperclassmenmustearna3.5GPA andmust be enrolled fulltime. The university is locatedin Conway, South Carolina.

Nichols is fromBurlington.

Rummingeron dean’s list

Matthias Rumminger, a ju-nior business administrationmajor, was among about 1,400BobJonesUniversitystudentsnamed to the spring 2014dean’s list. The university is inGreenville, South Carolina.

To qualify for the list, stu-dentsmust earn a 3.0 GPA.

Rumminger is from He-bron.

Fitzgerald graduatesfromUniversity ofFindlay

Shawn Fitzgerald of He-bron graduated fromTheUni-versity of Findlay. Fitzgeraldreceived a Master of Sciencein environmental, safety andhealthmanagement.

Fitzgerald was invited towalk in commencement cere-monies onMay 3.

The university is located inFindlay, Ohio.

Eld graduatesLauren Eld received a

BachelorofScienceinmarket-ing at Iowa State University’sspring commencement cere-monies.

Eld, of Florence, graduatedmagna cum laude.

Collins graduatesJohn Collins, of Walton, re-

ceived his diploma in band in-strument repair from Minne-sota State College - SoutheastTechnical onMay13. The cam-pus is located in Red Wing,Minnesota.

Collins graduatedwithhighhonors,meaning he had aGPAbetween 3.75 and 4.0.

COLLEGE CORNER

W hen the final bell rangfor the school yearTuesday, June 3,

Boone County high school stu-dents had their choice of belief– or disbelief.

Representatives fromGide-ons International were expect-ed to distribute New Testa-mentswhile theTri-StateFree-thinkers distributed “A YoungAtheists SurvivalGuide”Tues-day after school at Boone, Con-ner, Cooper and Ryle highschools.

The Boone County SchoolBoard voted last month to al-

low both groups to distributetheir literature. The groupswere off school property onthe public right of way.

“We cannot allow anygroups like this within theschools because the federalcourt has ruled that unconsti-tutional,” community relationscoordinator Barbara Bradysaid. “We also can’t deny themaccess to the public right ofway.”

LynnArnold of the Tri-StateFreethinkers traveled fromBrown County to hand out lit-erature. “Wewerenotified thatthe Gideons were given per-mission to hand out Bibles.Some concerned parents con-

tacted the American Civil Lib-erties Union, and they contact-ed our organization. We’rehere so we have equal access.Students are very impression-able at this age.”

Arnold helped distributebooks to several students out-side of Boone County HighSchool, where the Gideons didnot show up after all.

Boone County senior JustinFuller took a book to take astand for his beliefs.

“I’ve been an atheist for awhile,” he said. “I feel that peo-ple sometimes make fun ofthat. This shows atheists thatyou don’t have to be afraid.”

Devon Arnold of the Secular Student Alliance hands Boone County High School junior Nathan Sudenga acopy of “A Young Atheists Survival Guide” last Tuesday. The Gideons asked to give away Bibles but didn’tshow. THE COMMUNITY RECORDER/MELISSA STEWART

STUDENTS PICK TEXTOF FAITH, OF NONEByMelissa [email protected]

FLORENCE — A new private,faith-based school will comeinto session this fall in BooneCounty.

Union Pointe Academy, a co-educational kindergartenthrough grade 12 school, willstart its first year Sept. 3, at In-diana Wesleyan University, 600Meijer Drive, Suite 200, Flor-ence.

The academy’s goal is toeventually have its own build-ing in the Union area, co-foun-der Shelia Levi said.

“We are passionate aboutproviding an alternative ap-proach to education and toguide students to become life-long learners,” Levi said. “Ourprimary focus is on the stu-dents.”

According toLevi, the schoolwill address students’ needs,strengths and talents throughan individual learning plan forevery student, cutting-edgetechnology with blended learn-ing, a strong curriculum, pro-grams for dyslexia and relatedreading issues, and a perform-ing arts and gifted program.

Dyslexia program one offew in Kentucky

The dyslexia program willbe one of a very limited numberof schools in Kentucky specifi-cally dedicated to helping stu-

dents with dyslexia., Levi said.Students will learn through amultisensory approach in theareas of reading, writing andmath.

“Our goal is to assist stu-dents who are struggling withdyslexia and other reading is-sues,” Levi said. “It will be a‘school within a school,’ withthe purpose of helping studentswho deserve different ap-proaches for learning.”

According to Levi, researchshows that the most successfulintervention for the dyslexic isin the Orton-Gillingham Ap-proach. This language retrain-ing method, she said, teachesreading and spelling simulta-neously using multisensorytechniques. The direct instruc-tion, repetition and guidedpractice through multiple mo-dalities are the methods effec-tively used in this program.

“It is exciting to observe astudent regain confidence inlearning as he applies the strat-egies practiced during inter-vention tohis class studies,”Le-vi said. “He begins to realizethat he can learn and thatschool is not so scary.”

Founders seekingstartup costs of $500,000

Levi, a retired teacher of 37years, is the owner of theLearning Curve Tutoring Cen-ter in Union and CrescentSprings. She and a team of oth-

er educators came up with theidea to start the academy.

“Many parents had repeat-edly asked us if we would con-sider starting a new school tomeet their needs,” she said.“Much of this conversation re-volved around the great need inthe area of dyslexia. Only ahandful of schools in Kentuckyare available to addresshelpingchildren with dyslexia.”

Fundraising started late in2013. They are currently seek-ing funds for the needed star-tup costs – $500,000 for the firstyear.

“We are excited to provide aschool for parents who seek astudent-centered option fortheir children with small class-es, challenging academics anddedicated teachers whose onegoal is to watch children suc-ceed,” Levi said.

The national standards-based curriculum using theblended learning concept willbe the basis of the academyteaching method. Blendedlearning is a formal educationprogram in which a studentlearns at least in part throughan online delivery approach ofcontent and teacher instruc-tion.


New private schoolcoming to Boone CountyByMelissa [email protected]


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A8 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

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Baseball» Walton-Verona

pitcher Christian Lohrwas named to the EighthRegion All-Region teamfor the full season by theregion’s coaches.

» SimonKentonpitch-er Sean Lawrence andoutfielder Travis Brysonwere named all-region inthe Eighth for season per-formance by the region’scoaches.

» The Northern Ken-tucky Baseball CoachesAssociation has selectedits all-star teams, whichare broken down into twodivisions based on enroll-ment. It has also chosenits Ninth Region repre-sentatives for the Ken-tucky East-West All-StarGames, which will beplayed June 17 (seniors)and June 18 (sophomoresand juniors) at LexingtonDunbar High School asfollows:

Division I: DH-WillHeppler (Covington

Catholic); 1B-Trey Ganns(Boone County); 2B-NoahGalvin (Covington Catho-lic); SS-Ethan Harrison(DixieHeights); 3B-AdamDaria (Dixie Heights);OF-Grant Schreiver (Co-vingtonCatholic); OF-Ma-son Forbes (Ryle); OF-Cameron Ross (Conner);C-Seth Caple (DixieHeights); Trey Ganns(BooneCounty);P-Camer-on Ross (Conner); Playerof the Year-Trey Ganns(Boone County); Jim Con-nor Coach of the Year-Brad Arlinghaus (Con-

ner).Division II: DH-Blake

Hamilton (Beechwood);1B-TonyLaCorte (St.Hen-ry); 2B-Nate Verst (Bish-opBrossart); SS-RexRog-ers (St. Henry); 3B-Bray-den Combs (Beechwood);OF-Ethan Stringer(Beechwood); OF-Geof-frey Thornsburg (Lud-low); OF Brett Slusher(Beechwood); C-Tyler Ly-ons (Ludlow); P-Jason Su-chanek (Beechwood); P-Kyle Fieger (Beech-wood); Player of theYear-Jason Suchanek

(Beechwood); Ray BrownCoach of the Year-KevinGray (Ludlow).

Ninth Region AwardWinners and All-StarGame Representatives:Player of the Year-TreyGanns (Boone County);Coach of the Year-ChrisMaxwell (Dixie Heights);Assistant Coach of theYear-Bob Bieger (DixieHeights). Senior All-Star:Trey Ganns (Boone Coun-ty), Cameron Ross (Con-ner); Junior All-Star: Eth-an Harrison (DixieHeights), Jake Whitford

(Highlands); SophomoreAll-Star: Brayden Combs(Beechwood), EthanStringer (Beechwood).

Golf» Steve Houchen and

Don Niehaus were re-cently inducted into theNorthern Kentucky GolfHall of Fame. Houchenwasanoutstandingplayerwho finished as runner-upin theNorthernKentuckyMen’s Amateur in 1984and still serves as a rules

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A10

ed Ninth Region champi-on Conner and all the oth-er top contenders for theregional crown this sea-son. In addition, the Cru-saders played the North-ern Kentucky championsof the Eighth (SimonKen-ton) and 10th (Scott) re-gions.St.Henrywon7-5atSimon Kenton May 13 inone of the highlights ofthe season. Senior RexRogers took the moundand ended a bases-loadedjam late in that game.

The Cru ended the sea-son with two losses, butthe first was in the 34thDistrict final by a 7-5count to a Dixie Heightsteam that had prevailed11-1 in the regular season.The second was that 3-0defeat to a powerful CovCath team that had 33wins.

“Wewere disappointedit ended so early, but thegame against Cov Cathwas a result of how farwe’ve come,” Schmidtsaid. “Giving ourselves achance in the last inningof the last game is all wecan ask for.”

Another key win was a4-3 district triumph overLudlow, in which fresh-man Nick Ferraro stolehome plate in the sixth in-ning for the eventual win-

ERLANGER — Otherthan games mandated bydistrict or tournamentscheduling, the St. HenryDistrictHighSchoolbase-ball team never wentsmall on its schedule, onlybig.

An underwhelmingrecordwas the result, andit has the chance to lay thefoundation for bigger wintotals in the future, saidDrew Schmidt, who justcompletedhis first seasonas Crusaders head coach.

St. Henry was 13-22this season, ending with a3-0 loss to CovingtonCatholic in the Ninth Re-gion quarterfinals.

“Itwasanup-and-downseason,” Schmidt said.“We competed against thebest. When you’re doneplaying sports at the highschool or college level,you need to competeagainst the best to be suc-cessful in life, so that’spart of the reason wewanted to make ourschedule like that. Wedidn’t get the results, buttheprocessasawholewasa success.”

Most of the Crusaders’schedule was againstNorthern Kentuckyschools the same size orbigger. St. Henry contest-

St. Henry baseball growsfrom tough scheduleBy James [email protected]

St. Henry pitcher Michael Ridilla, No. 20, and Rex Rogersconfer on the mound April 5.FILE PHOTO

See BASEBALL, Page A9

LEXINGTON — The things theConner baseball team had done sowell in order to advance to thequarterfinal round of the statetournament, getting clutch two-out hits, playing tight defense andexecuting bunts, are what it didn’tdo in its quarterfinal round gameagainstNorthBullitt, TheCougarswent home with a tough loss as aconsequence.

North Bullitt rallied from a 3-0deficit to beat Conner, 4-3, June 5.Conner junior right-hander BlaiseOstertag went the distance. He al-lowed seven hits, one walk andstruck out two.

“It’s never enough runs in thestate tournament,” Conner coachBrad Arlinghaus said. “There’s achance with Blaise up 3-0 thatthree will stand. We just couldn’tget thoseextra runsacross.Wegetwhat we want with getting a buntdownandget caught in themiddle.We got a ball hit over to first baseand we make an error. Those areplays we’ve made throughout theentire postseason.”

NorthBullitt scored theeventu-

al game-winner on senior Josh Ex-ton’s seeing-eye, bad hop single upthe middle that Ostertag, seniorshortstop Jared Williams and sen-ior secondbasemanDaltonHarsh-barger each narrowly missedgrabbing before it trickled intocenter.

“That game-winning hit gotpast three guys and barely got outof the infield, but that’s baseball,that’s part of the game,” said Ar-linghaus.

Conner (26-10) had taken a 3-0lead in the top of the third whensenior catcherBlakeHart bloopeda bases-loaded double down theleft field linewith twoouts toscoreall three runners. Hart also had athree-run double in Tuesday’s 12-0first-round win over Boyd County.

“We are one of six teams at thispoint in the day so it’s reallytough,” said Arlinghaus. “I justfeel for my seniors that they don’tget another chance at this. It wassure a fun ride though.”

Conner routed Boyd County12-0. Ostertag and Cameron Rosshad three hits apiece. Blake HartandRyanWarddrove in threerunsapiece. Ward and Dalton Harsh-barger posted two hits each.

Ross also scored three runs

from the leadoff spot and threwfour shutout innings to improve to8-0 for the year. He struck out fiveand allowed two hits. He waspulled after four innings to in-crease his availability for laterrounds in the tournament underKHSAA pitcher-rest rules.

Ross set the tone all the wayaround, leadingoff thegameonof-fense with a base hit, stealing sec-ond, and coming around to scoreon Ostertag’s hit. He also had oneof three two-out hits in the secondto score.

“Our thing coming in was wedidn’t want to be tight,” Ross said.“We’ve never been here in 35years.Wewanted to play loose andI felt like we had a lot of fun outthere today. That was really thekey to us getting hits, playing soliddefense, because when you don’tput pressure on yourself, it’s a loteasier to compete at a high level.”

SaidArlinghaus: “He’s the tone-setter for our offense. When hegets on, that makes our offensethat much better because you cando a lot more things, steal him orscorehimonahit to anypart of theballpark.”

Cougars celebrate during a three-run second inning after Dalton Harshbarger, 3, scored a run. Conner played BoydCounty in the first round of the Rawlings/KHSAA state baseball tournament June 3 at Whitaker Bank Ballpark inLexington. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Conner hopes to buildon state appearanceBy James [email protected] Gannett News Service

JUNE 12, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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FLORENCE—TheFlorenceFreedomareplaying at home in UC Health Stadiumthrough Sunday, June 15.

Game times are 6:35 p.m. Thursday andFriday and 6:05 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.Florence plays at Windy City June 17-19and returns home against the FrontierGreys June 20-22.

Florence is 10-11 entering play on June11.The Freedom used a season-high fourhome runs to knock off the Normal Corn-Belters (7-13)byafinalscoreof6-3 ingameone of Sunday’s doubleheader. In gametwo, the Freedom jumped out to an early2-0 lead but could not hold on as Normalscored three in the seventh to win 3-2.

RyanMiller smackedhis first homerunof theseason in thefirst inningofgameonetoput theFreedomup1-0.Theywould tallyanother run in the inning on a Rob KellyRBI grounder.

ColeMiles hit his second home run in asmany games in the third inning and JoeStaleyaddedasacrifice fly tomake it4-0 infavor of Florence. Meanwhile ChuckWeaver (1-1) was excellent, going six in-ningsandonlyallowing tworuns topickupthe victory. Homers from Ben Klein andBobby JoeTannehill rounded out the Free-dom’s scoring in the game.

In game two, former NKU standoutDave Middendorf was the story for thefirst six innings, tossing shutout ballagainst Normal. A Sam Eberle RBI singlein the first and a Joe Staley RBI single inthe third put the Freedomup 2-0 going intothe seventh.

JorgeMarban (2-2) entered the game inthe seventh inning (games in FrontierLeague doubleheaders are only seven in-nings) to tryandget thesavebuthewalked

the first two batters he faced in the sev-enth. A bunt single loaded the bases and aTyler Shover two-RBI single tied the gameat two.A sacrifice buntmoved the runnersover and another walk reloaded the bases.Mike Schwartz delivered thewalk-off sac-rifice fly as the CornBelters stunned theFreedom in game two. Florence only tal-lied four hits in the loss and Middendorfsuffered a tough no-decision.

Middendorf has a 2-1 record in fivestarts, carryinga3.06ERA.Hehasallowed26 hits and walked just three in 29.1 in-nings.

In other local baseball, the CincinnatiSteam are in action for the 2014 season,with home games at Western Hills HighSchool . The next three home games areJune 13, 15 and 18.

All SteameveninghomegamesMondaythrough Saturday begin at 7:05 p.m, withSundays at 6:05 p.m. June 19 is a special1:35 p.m. scheduled first pitch and the dou-ble header on June 25 begins at 4:05 p.m.

OpeningnightwasFriday, June6,withapregameceremony todedicate theplayingfield at Western Hills High School’sMcCartneyStadiumto the team’s lateGen-eral Manager Max McLeary, who died inFebruary. McLeary was also an umpire inthe Frontier League during the first fewyears the Florence Freedom were in exis-tence. The Steam aremostly comprised oflocal products, with one former NorthernKentucky University standout on the ros-ter, pitcher Matt Jefferson.

Freedomreturnhome thisweekBy James [email protected]

Freedom outfielder Cole Miles and histeammates return home this week.JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ning run.Seniors Tony LaCorte and Rex

Rogers led the way this season. La-Corte was a key ace pitcher for theCrusaders. Rogerswas also strong onthemound. Both players hit over .400at the plate and drove inmore than 30runs apiece.

“Tony did an unbelievable job onthe mound in all our big games. Hewas the reason wewere in games. Hedid a great job with not only pitchingbut with the bat as well,” Schmidtsaid. “They were huge and as teamleaders and bench leaders, changingthe culture of what we’re trying to dothere.”

Schmidt, a former Xavier Univer-sity player, was also an assistantcoach with the Cincinnati Steam pro-

fessional summer team and coachedbasketball at Turpin High School inCincinnati.

He will also graduate seniors Col-son Holland, Josh Kleisinger, TodKroger,Michael Smaracko and JaredZerhusen.

“Ever since I came in late Septem-ber the seniors did an unbelievablejob of changing the culture and get-ting the younger guys to buy into ourattitude,” Schmidt said. “In highschool baseball, you have to makeplays to be successful. A lot of peoplesayyouhave toout-hit teams,but Ibe-lieve if you limit extra opportunitiesfor your opponent, you have a chanceto be successful. When we were suc-cessful,weweremakingtheeasy,cor-rect plays and getting the job donewith our gloves.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @Record-erWeber

BaseballContinued from Page A8

When Conner baseballwon the regional title thisseason, it was the firsttime in 35 years. The Cou-gars’ last regional finalwin came in 1979. Thegame was against High-lands and the final scorewas 3-0. In 2014 the teamswere the same and thescore was the same. RyanWard plays for Conner onthe2014teamand35yearsearlier his uncle TimByrns was the pitcherwho got the win againstHighlands. Byrns cele-brated with this year’sCougars following the re-gional championship winat UC Health Stadium inFlorence.

Family ties bondregional champions

Ryan Ward, a member of the 2014 team, right, joinsuncle Tim Byrns, who was on the 1979 championshipteam. Ward also wears Conner’s “Fear the Beard”team T-shirts honoring head coach BradArlinghaus.THANKS TO JOHNWARD

A10 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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The transition to Division Iathletics has been invigoratingfor Northern Kentucky Uni-versity. Now, the Norse aim tobring their former Division IIathletesback into the fold to letthemknowthat theyarestill anintegral part of Norse athlet-ics.

OnSaturday,June14, theen-tireNorse athletic community,past and present, is invited tothe Highland Heights campusfor unique and challengingevent.

The first Iron Norse Chal-lenge, expected tobeanannualevent, will begin at 8:30 a.m. atthe NKU soccer complex. Par-ticipants will then partake inthree-mile obstacle course-filled fun run. The event is thebrainchild of NKU strengthand conditioning coordinatorBrian Boos.

“I was trying to think ofways to raise money and getalumni active in the univer-sity,” said Boos. “This was away to keep in contact withalumni and challenge them to

continue live a healthy, activelifestyle.”

In past years, Boos,who hasbeen at NKU since 2011, hastaken a group of alumni to par-ticipate in the Tough Mudderchallenge in Maysville. Thisyear, he decided to create anobstacle course on campus us-ingeachof the school’s athletic

fields.As the Norse continue to

find their way against a higherlevel of competition, the sup-portofalumniwillplayanevenbigger role than in years past.That support can come in anynumber of ways, whether it bedirectly financial or just at-tending games and sharingtheir Norse pride with family,friends, and co-workers.

“A lot of times people thinkthat they have to give thou-sands of dollars to make a dif-ference. This is an easy way togivebacka little andhaveabigimpact on the program,” saidBoos. “I believe this is a goodway for former athletes to con-tinue to support their school.This event will benefit all ath-letes.”

Registration is $25 beforetheeventand$30 thedayof theobstacle run. The event is opento not just NKU athletic alum-ni, but also their family andfriends, as well as Norsecoaches, faculty and staff. It isan opportunity to show off therecent additions to the NKUcampus, including the Bank ofKentucky Center and soccer

complex, to alumni. Partici-pants will face eight chal-lengesalong theroughly three-mile long course, with a differ-ent challenge at each athleticcomplex.

The money raised will go topurchase strength and condi-tioning equipment that will beused by all Norse student-ath-letes and will help the Norsekeepup in thenever-endingDi-vision I athletics facilitiesarms race. This year, Booshopes toaddsoft landplyobox-es to his training arsenal. Thehope is that this is the first ofmany Iron Norse Challengesthat bring the Norse athleticcommunity together whilehelping build for future suc-cess.

“This is a fun event that isrelatively inexpensive. Theequipment we are going pur-chase with the money raisedwill be used by every athletethat goes through our pro-gram,” said Boos. “Also, itgives alumni an opportunity tocome back on campus, seewhat changes have beenmade,have fun, and reconnect withold teammates.”

Iron Norse fundraiser to help with NKU DI transitionBy Adam [email protected]

The Iron Norse Challenge set forJune 14 is meant to supportNorthern Kentucky University asit transitions to Division Iathletics. Here, NKU juniorMelody Doss drives to the hoopin a win against USC UpstateMarch 6 at the Bank of KentuckyCenter. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Catching Up

» Covington Catholic gradu-ate LukeMaile has been selectedto participate in the Class AASouthern League All-Star Gamethat will be played on June 17 inChattanooga.

The 23-year-old Maile is acatcher for the Tampa Bay DevilRays affiliate in Montgomery,Ala. Through June 5, he is batting.268with four homers,17RBI andeight doubles. He has a .349 on-base percentage and a .430 slug-ging percentage. He has alsothrown out 13 of 34 runners at-tempting to steal a base, hasn’tcommitted an error and has onlythreepassedballs in 34gamesbe-hind the plate. Maile, who was aneighth-rounddraftpickbyTampaBay out of the University of Ken-tucky, was selected to the Class AMidwest League All-Star Gamelast seasonwhileplayingforTam-pa Bay’s affiliate in BowlingGreen, Ky.

TMC Notes» The Thomas More College

football team is ranked in theTop-20 of both the Sporting NewsCollegeFootball PreviewandLin-dy’s College Football Previewthat hit the shelves at the end ofMay.TheSaints are rankedNo.14by the Sporting News and No. 16by Lindy’s. Thomas More, whowas ranked 19th in the final reg-ular season AFCA Coaches’ Polland 21st in the internet website,D3football.com’s Top-25, finishedthe 2013 season at 9-1 overall and7-1 in the PAC as it won a share ofits fifth PAC title in the last sixyears. It was the program’s 18thwinning season in the 24-year his-tory of ThomasMore football.

In addition, senior runningback Domonique Hayden (Lex-ington Christian Academy) wasnamed to the Sporting News Pre-season All-American Team andfirst-team All-American by Lin-dy’s.

COLLEGE SPORTSNOTES

official in numerous area tour-naments. Niehaus won theNorthern Kentucky Men’sAmateu in 1977 and 1991 andwon the Greater CincinnatiMetropolitan Men’s Amateurtitle in 1985 and 1986.

Coaching News» Villa Madonna Academy

has hired Eric Schmitt as itsathletic director.He is aMoell-er High School and Ohio StateUniversity graduate who hastaught in themiddle school thepast two years and also

coached middle school andhigh school sports there, too.

Bike news» The Reds’ fifth-annual

“Bike2Baseball” event will be1:10 p.m., Sunday, July 13, toGreat American Ballpark. TheReds will face the Pirates. Allcyclists can get discountedtickets for $11.25 (normally$18) to watch the game.

This year’s event includesthe popular “Group Chal-lenge.” The largest ride groupwill get its photo taken at theballpark just before the game.The photo will be placed in aframed Bike2Baseball Certifi-cate and will be presented tothe group a week after the

game. Previous Group Chal-lenge winners were the SierraClub Miami Group (2013) andNorthside’s MoBo, a bikingnon-profit (2012).

On gameday morning, Cin-cinnati Cycle Club will leadthree family-friendly grouprides from Northside’s Hoffn-er Park, Eastside’s LunkenPlay Field, and Southside’sNewberry Brothers CoffeeShop inNewport. These routesare level, between 2 and 6miles short 1-way and use asafe bikeway. Each rider mustwearahelmet, bringwaterandhave bike head/tail lights. Forride info, pedal over towww.facebook.com/ridetothe-reds/,

Secure, indoor bike parkingis half-price for $1 at the city’snew Cincinnati Bike Center atSmaleRiverfrontPark, ablocksouthwest of Great AmericanBall Park. See bikeand-park.com/city/cincinnati tolearn more. To plan your ownride, feel free touse theCincin-nati Bike Map from the OhioKentucky Indiana RegionalTransportationPlanningCoun-cil at: gis.oki.org/BikeRoute-Guide/. Other area bike ridesare led by www.queencity-bike.com/ andwww.cincinnati-cycleclub.org/.

Further questions, call 513-605-0428.

HighlightsContinued from Page A8

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 859-578-1059

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

Boone County Recorder EditorEditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 859-578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

June 5 question:What do you think about the

push for a federal minimumwage increase to $10.10 from$7.25 an hour?

“I think it’s a horrible idea!What about the small busi-nesses that are struggling al-readyas it is,Howare theygo-ing to cope with raising theminimumwage so much?”

James Bartley“Personally, I agree with a

minimum wage increase, butfeel it shouldbedoneoversev-eral years, to help small busi-ness owners adjust to it. Noone can live or raise a familyon $7.25 an hour.”

Julee Ellison“Minimumwagewasnever

meant to be a career choice orto support a family.”

Shelley Seither Hurles“What do you think about

$5/gallon gasoline and $7 BigMacs?”

Aaron Gillum“The price of everything

will increase to be able to paythe wage increase. So it willonly increase in theory thosemaking the new minimumwage will still be right wherethey are now. Those of us whohave not made careers out ofminimum wage jobs will bepaying more for everydayproducts but with no wage in-crease. Horrible idea allaround.”

Bobby McDonald“Unless youhave lived that

life or knownpeoplewhohaveyou will never vote for an in-crease. I have worked with somanypeoplewho live this life,they literally live paycheck topaycheckandareon thevergeof being homeless monthly. Itis a scary place to be and verydepressing.Also,BooneCoun-ty has a very high number ofstudents who are on the freeor reduced lunch program.Ask them what it is like athome and I guarantee youthey are starving on theweek-ends and their parents are theones working those minimumwage jobs.”

Jennifer Jackson Houser“The price of food and al-

most everything will immedi-ately rise in response to aminimumwage increase. Andmost young peoplewith no ex-perience will immediatelystart finding a harder timefinding any job at all. If youaregoing tospendover$10 foran employee, it won’t be ayoung, inexperienced teen.Lose/Lose.”

Joy Kent Tarleton“It will probably cost jobs

and people will have to besmart, work hard and have agood dress code to work.”

John Scales“Just make it $30 and that

will fix everything. Youmighthave to wait a little longer atMickeys for your fries causeonly one kid will be working.

‘Sorry for your wait.’”Mike Billow

“Asasmallbusinessowner,paying that kind ofmoney peremployeewould runmeout ofbusiness. I am not opposed toraising minimum wage but tome that kind of increase is ri-diculous.”

Jennifer Keefe Putnam“An increase to $10.10 will

equal one person required todo theworkofwhat isnowtwoor three people. Less jobs andsome very tired, unhappy em-ployees. Employers will notcare if you quit because therewill behundreds in line to takeyour place.”

Kathy Schildroth“It seems to be a political

calculation usually donearound election time used tobuyvotesfromthe ‘littleman.’It’s been done before and willbe done again. What somedon’t seem to understand isthe fact that it never was sup-posed to be a ‘livingwage,’ it’sjust an entry level wage.”

Bryan Brake“Watch inflation skyrock-

et.”Art Hoff

“ Can’t pay for it. It will killus.”

Billy H. Williams“I thinkwith gas at $4 agal-

lon and forced health cost itwould be a good thing if itwere $20 an hour.”

John Bernard“I think the men and wom-

en in the manufacturing sec-tor deserve a wage increase –because it’s skilled labor. Idon’t think anyone that worksin fast food should make over$10 a hour. It’s a starter job,not meant too be a career.”

Patrick George“There are many compa-

nies which pay above mini-mum wage already for lowskill jobsbecause theyneed toin order to attract workers. Ifthe minimum wage is force-fully increased, the costs ofgoods and services will in-crease too and it becomes justa round of inflation for every-one.”

Don Volland“I am in favor of large cor-

porations raising wages.Small businesses, no not real-ly. They cannot afford it be-cause the cost of doing busi-ness is very high. I see bothsides but if it’s increased youbetter believe I want a raise!”

Happygrl Gutter

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think of theprisoner exchange whichresulted in the release of ArmySgt. Bowe Bergdahl?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or

other topics important to you in the Recorder. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being published. All submissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be

published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

With summer finally ap-proaching, many people areopening their swimming poolsfor the year. Swimming poolsare traditionally regulatedthrough local zoning ordi-nance. Most cities and thecounty have zoning ordinancesthat address swimming poolsand each vary somewhat bycity. In this article, I will dis-cuss typical regulations foundin city’s zoning ordinances.

Under most ordinances, aswimming pool is a structureor device intended for swim-ming purposes and includesany device or structure thatretains water in excess of 18inches in depth. Most zoningordinances require that poolsbe located in the rear yard.

In addition, all in-groundpools are required to have afence or wall at least 4 feet inheight, along with self-closingand self-latching gates aroundthe pool or around the entireproperty where the pool islocated. The fences, walls orgates around the pool need tobe constructed in a mannerthat a child may not reach thepool from the street or anyother property without climb-ing over the fence or wall or

opening theself-closingand self-latch-ing gate. Thesame goes forabove-groundpools but thewall or fenceused can actu-ally be that ofthe pool itself,so long as itfour feet inheight.

Also any ladder leading upto the pool or to a deck aroundthe pool must have a self-clos-ing and self-latching door orgate or be retractable so as tofold up off the ground whenthe pool is not in use. Variouscity and county ordinances andcodes also address associatedequipment with swimmingpools to include electrical wir-ing around the pool, divingboard length, and the waterdepth under a diving board.Homeowners should be awarethat they can be held liable forviolations of ordinances orcivilly for pool-related activ-ities. Activities around a poolcan be dangerous and result inserious injuries or death. Poolowners can never be too cau-

tious especially with toddlersaround a pool or teenagersgoofing off around a pool. Ihave seen lawsuits filedagainst homeowners for swim-ming pool-related injuries thatresult in substantial moneyjudgments. In some casesthere are very serious injuriessuch as paralysis.

Some practical safety rulesaround a pool include no run-ning, controls on diving, noswimming or diving whiledrinking or after consumingalcohol, precautions as to slip-pery surfaces around the poolor steps and ladders of thepool, and a very careful watchover young children. Pool ac-tivities can certainly be a lot offun but can also result in trage-dy if extreme caution is notused.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you would liketo have covered in this column,please contact my office bye-mail at [email protected], by phone at491-7700 or by regular mailaddressed to 319 York St., New-port, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is theCampbell County Attorney.

Olivia Drumm jumps into the arms of her mother, Tiffany Drumm, as they play in the swimming pool atHannaford Condominiums, Newport. FILE

Pool rules arethere for a reason

Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

A12 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS

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COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014

FORT THOMAS — The North-ern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame’s Class of 2014’sJune 5 induction ceremonieshad the beat four times over.

Prior to almost three hoursof live music, inductees fromthe hall’s second class werebrought on stage for speechesand plaque presentations. In-ducteesGaryBurbank,MickeyFoellger and New Lime, BillHinds of Pure Prairie LeagueandMikeHodges are all drum-mers.Hinds, aFortThomasna-tive, was not able to attend the

ceremonies.“I told Gary (Burbank), the

world is coming to an endsoon,” Hodges said during hisacceptance speech. “There’sfour drummers being honoredhere tonight.”

Hodges, of Florence, hasdrummed forDavid Bowie andAdrian Belew.

Other 2014 inductees includ-edDennisHenlsey, owner of ofJordan Recording Studio inTaylor Mill, backstage passprinter Dave Otto, of FortThomas, and bassist Panny Sa-rakatsannis of Fort Thomas.

Fort Thomas native MikeReilly, bassist and frontman

for Pure Prairie League, saidwatchingSarakatsannis“pumpout Soul Serenade” inspiredhim to play guitar. Reilly, whonow lives in Long Island, N.Y.,was inducted in the hall’s firstclass in 2013.

“Panny made me want toplay bass back in 1964,” Reillysaid.

Seeing Sarakatsannis andthe other honorees receive rec-ognition in the NKY hall offame is appreciated, he said.

“Wemay not get in the Rockn’ Roll Hall of Fame in our life-time, but this matters,” Reillysaid.

JAMMIN’ with theMusic Hallof Fame

Members of Northern Kentucky Music Legends Hall of Fame, from left, Mike Hodges, Dave Otto, Panny Sarakatsannis, Gary Burbank (kneeling), Mickey Foellger, Mike Reilly of PurePrairie League, Dennis Hensley of Jordan Recording Studio and Bobby Mackey gather after induction ceremonies at Fort Thomas’ Tower Park June 5. Not pictured are Bill Hinds, of PurePrairie League, who was inducted with the 2014 class but could not attend. PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Chris [email protected]

Dennis Hensley, owner of Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill, left,and former nationally syndicated radio host Gary Burbank ofAlexandria, applaud a fellow 2014 Northern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame inductee in Fort Thomas’ Tower Park on June 5.

Mickey Foellger plays drums as his fellow New Lime Bandmember Eddie Wilbers Sr. of Fort Thomas sings during theNKYMusic Legends Hall of Fame induction ceremoniesconcert.

Mike Hodges, a 2014 inductee in the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame, performs with Pure PrairieLeague's Mike Reilly. Hodges, of Florence, has drummed forDavid Bowie and Adrian Belew.

Mike Reilly, bassist and frontman for Pure Prairie League,performs the hit song “Amie” in his hometown at FortThomas’ Tower Park. Playing drums is 2014 inductee MikeHodges, of Florence.

People spread out inside Fort Thomas’ Tower Park Amphitheater during the Northern Kentucky MusicLegends Hall of Fame induction ceremonies and concert on June 5.

A display of recording equipment and memorabiliafor the Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill ispart of a collection for the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame exhibit.

B2 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014

FRIDAY, JUNE 13Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, 27 W.Seventh St., Curated by PaigeWideman. Brings three uniqueexhibitions, featuring 48 artistsfrom the region, under oneroof. Recent Works by JeanGrangeon and Marc Leone; LikeMushrooms from Damp: worksby Clint Woods and Lily Woods;Tripletta. Free. Presented byCovington Arts District. 292-2322; www.covingtonarts.com.Covington.

EducationDiscovering Dinosaurs, 11 a.m.to noon; 1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’sOtterville, 4314 Boron Drive,Story about dinosaurs, dinosaurcraft and dinosaur dig. Ages2-10. Free with admission.491-1441; www.tottersotterville-.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages60 and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

FestivalsItalianfest, 5-11:30 p.m. Fire-works at 11 p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Riverboat Row, Italianfood and music, exhibits, con-tests, rides, games, family photobooth and more. Free. Present-ed by City of Newport. 292-3666. Newport.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, 5-11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, MainStreet, Goetta and entertain-ment. Free admission. Presentedby MainStrasse Village Associa-tion. Through June 15. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesMeet Your Match Trivia, 7p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Mahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.

Music - ConcertsFreekbass and the BumpAssembly CD Release, 9 p.m.With SpearPoint., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $12, $10 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1 hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscounted meals. Free. 384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.Outbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to 1a.m., Scream Acres Ct., 4399Boron Drive, Navigate throughpitch black halls with singleglow-stick as only source oflight. Unguided attractionmeaning all secret passagewaysopened. $16. 513-703-7384;www.cincyscreams.com. Coving-ton.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, 7950Freedom Way, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. Presentedby Florence Freedom Profession-al Baseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.

Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsItalianfest, 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.Fireworks at 11 p.m., FestivalPark Newport, Free. 292-3666.Newport.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to 11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 8a.m. to 5 p.m., Kroger FortMitchell, 2150 Dixie Highway,Several screening packagesavailable to test risk of heartattack, stroke, aneurysm andother major diseases. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com. FortMitchell.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Pre-sented by VFW Post 3186.441-9857. Southgate.

Literary - LibrariesPop-up Makerspace, 1 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.

Music - Big BandLive @ the Library: Blue ChipCity Big Band, 7 p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veterans Way andKy. 18, Hits of 1940s and be-yond. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 334-2117.Burlington.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.

Music - RockSecond Saturday ConcertSeries: Saffire Express, 7-10p.m., Bellevue Beach Park, 100Ward Ave., Bring lawn chair orblanket. Free. Presented by Cityof Bellevue. 431-8888. Bellevue.

RecreationOutbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to 1a.m., Scream Acres Ct., $16.513-703-7384; www.cincy-screams.com. Covington.Rob’s Kids Rob Potter Memo-rial Golf Outing, 1:30 p.m.,Twin Oaks Golf Course, 450 E.43rd St., Includes lunch, dinner,beer, soft drinks, reception,door prize ticket and awardsceremony. Benefits Rob’s Kids.$100. Registration required.Presented by Rob’s Kids Inc..380-0348. Covington.

Runs / WalksFoot Pursuit 5K Run (or) Walk,8 a.m., Scott High School, 5400Old Taylor Mill Road, Regis-tration begins 7 a.m. Refresh-ments provided after the run.Benefits Taylor Mill ExplorerProgram. $25, $20 advance.Presented by Taylor Mill PoliceDepartment. 581-1192. TaylorMill.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour ofhistoric sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-

8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.Building Homes, BuildingBridges Open House, noon to6 p.m., Squires End, 943 SquireOaks Drive, David and DarleneBarnes opening their custom-designed home, known asSquires End, to the community.Benefits Children’s Home ofNorthern Kentucky. $20. Pre-sented by Children’s Home ofNorthern Kentucky. 261-8768;www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.

SUNDAY, JUNE 15Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American and memorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with$5 admission. $3, free ages 12and under. Presented by Bur-lington Antique Show. 513-922-6847; www.burlingtonanti-queshow.com. Burlington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m.; 4-5 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsItalianfest, noon to 9 p.m.,Festival Park Newport, Free.292-3666. Newport.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to 9 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.

Holiday - Father’s DayFather’s Day Fishing Derby, 11a.m. to 3 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Bring rod andreel, children must be accompa-nied by adult, prizes awarded.Lunch and dinner specialsavailable. Free. Registrationrequired. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesExperience Jazz with the WGPTrio, 2 p.m., Boone County

Main Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Mr. Molecule presents Fizz,Boom, Read, 2 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com. Union.

RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. 441-9857. Southgate.Vintage Car Show, 1-4 p.m.,Gaines Tavern Historical Center,150 Old Nicholson Road, Vin-tage vehicles on display. $3, $2students, free ages 4 and under.Presented by Friends of GainesTavern. 485-4383. Walton.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,5:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14VIP, $12 dugout, $10 reserved.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.

ToursBuilding Homes, BuildingBridges Open House, noon to6 p.m., Squires End, $20. 261-8768; www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.

MONDAY, JUNE 16Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presentedby Grassroots Tea Party ofBoone County. Through Dec. 29.586-9207; www.teapartyboone-county.org. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m.; 4:45-5:45p.m.; 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Health / WellnessHoxworth Blood Drive, 9 a.m.to 8 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665, ex.8107; hoxworth.org. Burlington.

Literary - Libraries

Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.In the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117. Union.Inside Out, 6:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Make a life-sized skeletonand explore your bones. Free.Registration required. 342-2665.Hebron.How to Know if Your Kids areon Drugs, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Free. Registration required.342-2665. Florence.

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

RecreationSummer Party, 11 a.m. to noon;1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’s Otter-ville, 4314 Boron Drive, Bingo,ice cream sundaes and waterplay area. Ages 2-10. Free withadmission. 491-1441; www.tot-tersotterville.com. Covington.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

CivicLibertarian Party of BooneCounty, Kentucky, 6:30-7:30p.m., Stringtown Bar & Grill, 255Main St., For like-minded indi-viduals to discuss local, stateand national issues. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by Libertar-ian Party of Kentucky. ThroughAug. 19. 371-8222;www.lpky.org/events. Florence.

EducationBetter Baby Sitters, 9 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Concludes June 19.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Learnresponsibilities of having a job,the Rights of a Baby Sitter, CPRfor a Child and Infant, Basic FirstAid, Growth and Developmentand appropriate toys. Ages10-14. $80. Registration re-quired. Presented by EnrichingKidz Inc.. 371-5227. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m.; 4:45-5:45p.m.; 6-7 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story, 10 a.m. to

5 p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, Free for veterans fromall eras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 andup, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesLego Mania (all ages), 4:30p.m., Chapin Memorial Library,6517 Market St., Let your imagi-nation run wild and build someamazing creations. Legos andDuplos provided. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Petersburg.Bridge, 12:30 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665. Union.Continuing Watercolor, 7 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, $15. Registration re-quired. 342-2665. Florence.Teen Writer Tuesdays: Middleand High School, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Share yourwork. No experience required.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Bur-lington.Writers Group, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Share yourwork, get feedback, encourage-ment and perhaps even in-spiration to write your master-piece. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Make a Beeswax Candle, 6:30p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Union.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15-4:45 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Gaming, Internet, snacksand more. Teens. Free. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.Real Men Read, 10:30 a.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Group reads books thatappeal to men and then sharewhat they’ve read. 342-2665.Union.Piecemakers, 1:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Learn basics or shareexpertise in quilting. Free.342-2665. Hebron.Mercy Watson Fights Crime,6:30 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Cincinnati Museum Centerpresents Incredible Insects, 6p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Union.

RecreationChess Club, 1-3 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, 7500 OakbrookDrive, Suite 10, $5. 371-5227.Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Italianfest returns to Festival Park Newport and Riverboat Row 5-11 p.m. Thursday, June 12; 5-11:30 p.m., Friday, June 13;11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Saturday, June 14; and noon to 9 p.m., Sunday, June 15 with Italian food and music, exhibits,contests, rides, games, a family photo booth and more. Fireworks displays are planned for 11 p.m. on both Friday andSaturday. Call 292-3666 or visit newportitalianfest.com for more information. FILE PHOTO

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-

tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.

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I’ve told you beforethat it doesn’t take muchto please me. And today, Iam very, very pleased.

Ecstatic, infact.

TonyPoe, ourcountybeekeeper,came outand placedfive bee-hives alongthe perim-eter of thetree line

across from the field. Sothat our new residentscould eventually have abountiful feast of honeyfrom clover, I told myhusband, Frank, not tomow the back where theclover grew until thebees settled in with fulltummies.

Talking about honeyreminds me that I need totell you the recipe for myhoney cider allergy drinkshould bemade withorganic cider vinegar, notjust organic cider, asindicated in the intro tothe recipe.

Roasted radishesand carrots withthyme

I have been wanting totest this recipe but had towait until we could har-vest our radishes. Roast-ed radishes are a popularmenu item in trendyrestaurants, and the car-rots add a bit of sweet-ness. The roasting tamesthe radishes’ bite. Wegrow several kinds. Iused the classic roundradishes for this dish.

1 bunch small to medi-um radishes

6 regular carrots, cutinto 1/2-inch slices

Olive oilPalmful fresh thyme,

chopped or 1 teaspoondried thyme

Salt and freshlyground black pepper

LemonPreheat oven to 450.

Toss radishes and carrotswith oil, thyme, salt andpepper. Roast in singlelayer until tender, about20 minutes. Serve withsqueeze of lemon juice.

Tips fromRita’s kitchen:

Radishes and theirleaves contain vitamin C,and are good for the kid-neys and liver.

Peas with prosciuttoSeasonal peas really

shine in this dish. Pro-sciutto is a ham that iscured and air dried. Thesaltiness of the prosciuttoplays off nicely with thesweetness of the peas.

Handful fresh parsley,tied

3 cups fresh peas1 cup water1/2 cup extra virgin

olive oil1/4 cup finely diced

prosciuttoBit of sugar1 clove garlic, peeledAdd everything to a

pan and bring to a boil,then reduce to a simmeruntil peas are soft. Re-move garlic and parsley.Serve with cooking liq-uid.

Pineapple iceboxcake

I love going throughmy vintage recipes thatare treasures. Appar-ently they are to some ofyou, too. Roberta H., aNorthern Kentucky read-er, remembered thisrecipe from hermother.“She served this cakewhen she had bridge clubwhen I was young and ithad a graham crackercrust,” Roberta said.Let’s hope this one iswhat Roberta remem-bers. I can just see thiscake being enjoyed bythe bridge club ladies!

1/2 cupmilk1/2 poundmarshmal-

lows1/4 cup crushed pine-

apple, drained1 cup whipping cream,

whipped1/4 cup chopped nuts6 graham crackers,

crushedBringmilk to a sim-

mer and addmarshmal-lows until almost dis-solved. Remove fromheat and stir until marsh-mallows dissolve com-pletely. Cool. Stir in pine-apple, whipped creamand nuts. In an 8-inch or9-imch square pan, sprin-

kle half of the crackercrumbs. Pour pineapplemixture on top. Sprinklewith rest of crumbs. Chillseveral hours beforeserving.

Thanks, EscoffierSociety!

Wow, was I surprisedwhen chef John Kinsella,director Les DisciplesD’Auguste Escoffier,shared with me that I wasgoing to be inducted intothe Escoffier 2014 Hall ofFame. John let me knowthis after we finishedtaping “Love starts in thekitchen,” my Union

Township cable TV show.The Disciple EscoffierSociety is the premiergastronomic societyestablished in France. Iknow the air in this soci-ety is rarefied, so I’mmore than grateful anddeeply thankful to beincluded, and for them torecognize my ongoingculinary efforts.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Radishes, peas, carrots, pineapple on Rita’s plate

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld tests a recipe for roasted radishes andcarrots with thyme. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

The Blue LightningAthletic Boosters of VillaMadonna Academy willhost the 23rd Annual VillaMadonna AcademyBoosters Denny VanHou-tenMemorial Golf Outingon June 16.

The outingwill kick offat 11:30 a.m. at SummitHills Country Club, locat-ed at 236 Dudley Pike,CrestviewHills, with reg-istration and a tee-off lun-cheon at 11:30 a.m., fol-lowed by a shotgun startat 1 p.m.

A dinner and awardsreception including a si-lent auction will concludethe event.

All proceeds from the

golf outing will help fundthe Villa Madonna Acad-emyAthletic Program forgrades K-12.

Approximately 425students attend Villa Ma-donna Academy, withover 80 percent of stu-dents involved in at leastone sport. The golf outingis named in memoriam ofDenny VanHouten, be-loved varsity golf coach,former parent and sup-port of Villa MadonnaAcademy.

For tickets, sponsor-ship opportunities and ad-ditional information visitvillamadonna.org or con-tact Judith Spritzky at859-866-5271.

Tim McCannlines up hisshot at the22nd annualVillaMadonnaAcademyDennyVanHoutenMemorialGolf Outinglast June. FILEPHOTO

Villa Madonna boostershosting golf outing

B4 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE

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GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALETHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 AT 11:00 A.M.

AT 28 HIGH SCHOOL COURT, WALTON, KY 41094 OF HOUSE AND LOT

28 HIGH SCHOOL COURT, WALTON, KY 41094

*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE

This is a nice four bedroom home on city water and sewer. It is well located in a quiet neighborhood. It consists of a livingroom, kitchen, four bedrooms, and one baths. This property is considered suitable for the Rural Development, HousingProgram. This would be an excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property or for resale after minor repairs.An open house will be held on June 18, 2014 from 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm.The minimum acceptable bid for this property is $43,550.00.Payment of the current year’s property taxes are the responsibility of the purchaser.Clear title to this property is not warranted. The U.S. Marshal’s Deed is not a general warranty deed. Buyers are advisedto have the property’s title examined. Written notification regarding encumbrances on the property must be made to theWilliamstown Rural Development Office within 30 days.

Notice is hereby given that on June 26, 2014, at 11:00 AM, at 28 High School Court, Walton, Kentucky, in order to raisethe sum of $128,519.16 principal, together with interest thereon at the contract rate in the amount of $5,911.89 as ofMarch 8, 2012, with interest credits granted by Plaintiff to Defendant Christopher S. Frederick in the amount of $5,140.08,plus amounts in escrow and other pending fees and charges to the account as provided by the loan instruments andapplicable law in the amount of $1,697.14, for a total unpaid balance due of $141,268.27, and interest thereafter on theprincipal at the rate of $20.49 per day from March 8, 2012, until the date of entry of the Judgment, plus interest on theJudgment amount, (principal plus the shared appreciation recapture plus interest to the date of entry of this Judgment atthe rate of .18%, computed daily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action, pursuant toJudgment and Order of Sale, being Civil Action No. 2:12-cv-00103-WOB-CJS on the Covington Docket of the UnitedStates District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, entered on November 6, 2012, in the case of United States ofAmerica vs. CHRISTOPHER S. FREDERICK, ETAL, the following described property will be sold to the highest and bestbidder: Address: 28 High School Court, Walton, Kentucky. Group No. 383. Plat No. 6/26 Lying and being in the city ofWalton, County of Boone, and Commonwealth of Kentucky, and being all of lots numbered eighteen (18) and nineteen(19) of the High School Subdivision as recorded in Deed Book 63, Page 620, (Plat Book 6, Page 26) of the Boone CountyClerk’s Records. Said lots are more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Southeast side ofCentral Avenue (High School Court) at the intersection of the dividing line of lots seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) of saidsubdivision; thence with said street S 52 W, 50 feet to the dividing line of lots nineteen (19) and twenty (20) of saidsubdivision; thence with the lot line of nineteen (10) S 38 E, 150 feet to the rear line of lot nineteen (19); thence with therear line of lots nineteen (19) and eighteen (18) of said subdivision N 52 E 50 feet; thence with the dividing line of lotsseventeen (17) and eighteen (18) N 38 W 150 feet to the place of beginning. Being the same property conveyed toChristopher S. Frederick, unmarried, by deed from Justin Lawson, an unmarried man, dated February 21, 2007, re-corded in Deed Book 929, Page 849, in the Boone County Clerk’s Office.TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Cashier’s Check made payable to the U.S.Marshal) on the day of the sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.18_% perannum until paid, due and payable in 60 days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by thePurchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by the U.S. Marshal as a part of the Proceeds of the sale, and theproperty shall again be offered for sale subject to confirmation by the Court.This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of thedefendant(s) and of all persons claiming by, though, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two-thirds of the appraised value. If the purchase price is not equal to two-thirds of the appraised value, the Deed shallcontain in a lien in favor of the defendant (s) reflecting the right of the defendant(s) to redeem during the period providedby law (KRS 426.530). Under law, the purchaser is deemed to be on notice of all matters affecting the property of recordin the local County Clerk’s Office.Inquiries should be directed to: John Johnson, Area Director,

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AREA OFFICEWilliamstown, Kentucky - Telephone: 859-824-7171CE-0000595958

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church(LCMS)

9066 Gunpowder Rd. Florence, KY(Between US 42 & Mt Zion Rd., Florence)

746-9066Pastor Rich Tursic

Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00Sunday School - All ages 9:45 AM

www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

LUTHERAN

HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH3435 Limaburg Road, Hebron, KY 41048(corner of Cougar Path & North Bend Rd.)

9:30 AM Morning Worship & Adult Sunday School11:00 AM Morning Worship & Sunday School6:00 PM Evening Worship6:45 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

Youth & Children’s Activities

859-689-7282http://www.hebronbaptist.org

BAPTIST

Ever come across asure-fire investment thatguarantees great returnson yourmoney? It’s a

sales pitchthat’s beenusedmanytimes and,unfortu-nately,manypeoplehave fall-en for it.Many ofthese get-rich-quick

investments turn out tobe nothingmore thanPonzi schemes in whichold investors are paidwithmoney from newinvestors.

In the Cincinnati areawe’ve seen suchschemes over the yearsfrom a so-called ticket

broker to amanwhoguaranteed a10 percentreturn on people’s mon-ey. Bothmen eventuallyended up in prison, justlike BernieMadoff, butnot before a lot of peopleended up losing tens ofthousands of dollars.

There are ways tospot such Ponzi schemesand Rob Siegmann, ofthe FinancialManage-ment Group in Blue Ash,offers seven tips. First,he says, “Make sure youunderstand the invest-ment strategy and how itworks… If you don’tunderstand the invest-ment, look for a differ-ent financial strategy.”

Second, check youradviser’s credentials tosee if they’re registeredwith state or federalregulators. Most finan-cial advisers haveearned the CFP, CFA, orCPA designations. Sieg-mann says, “I would callinto question the knowl-edge of salespeople with-out those respected cre-

dentials.” Checkwith theU.S. Securities and Ex-change Commission tosee if any complaintshave been filed againstan adviser, rather thanjust checkingwith anadviser’s happiest cli-ents.

Beware of a hard sellbecause, Siegmann says,“A good value proposi-tion should sell itself.High pressure tacticsmean your adviser iseager tomake a commis-sion check. Ultimately, along term relationshipwith your adviser is best.If you experience a hardsell, your advisermaynot stay with you for along time.”

Never write checks toan individual or theirfirm unless it is a largeand trusted custodianlike Charles Schwab,Vanguard or Fidelity.Siegmann says, “Yourmoney should be held inyour name. Also, thereare no benefits worth therisk of co-mingling your

moneywith others in an‘omnibus account.’”

Next, Siegmann says,“Youwant yourmoney inan independent account,not in your adviser’saccount or with his orher firm.” You shouldreceive regular state-ments from a qualified,trusted, independentcustodian.

Ask how the adviseris getting paid. Somework for a set fee orpercentage while othersget commissions basedon the investment prod-ucts they sell such as lifeinsurance or annuities.Commission-based ad-visers can have a placebut you have to be care-ful clients don’t get load-ed upwith expensiveproducts.

So now, asmany beginto invest again, you needto carefully pick a fi-nancial adviser.

Howard Ain's column ap-pears bi-weekly in the Com-munity Press newspapers.He appears regularly as theTroubleshooter onWKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Don’t fall for Ponzi schemes

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

In June Villa Hills resi-dents David and DarleneBarneswill open thedoorsof their custom-designedhometo thegeneralpublicas a fundraiser for Chil-dren’s Home of NorthernKentucky.

The 16,000-square-footresidence, located at 943Squire Oaks Drive, fea-tures 45 different shadesof paint and 25 miles oftrim work. Known as“Squires End,” it will beopen to thecommunity fortwo days only – June 14and 15 – from 12 noon to 6p.m. each day.

Guests are asked tomakeaminimumdonationof $20 at the door in ex-change for the opportuni-ty to explore three floorsof rooms, each with itsown theme and filled withfurnishings from aroundthe globe. All proceedswill be donated to Chil-dren’s Home of NorthernKentucky.

“Dave and Darleneknow the importance ofourwork here, at CHNK,”says Rick Wurth, CHNKchief executive officer.

“Their hope is our hope;namely, that every childwill be safe, healthy, andloved.Byliterallyopeningthe doors to their home,they build bridges to bet-ter futures for the hun-dreds who will come toCHNK for care.”

A sneak peek of thehome is available in theMay/June 2014 issue ofHousetrends magazineand on the Housetrendswebsite, but photos onlycapture a small portion ofwhat guestswill be able toview during the openhouse. Rooms on the tourincludeanOldHollywood-themed master bedroom,an art-deco game roomcomplete with original1920s furniture from Lon-don’s Savoy Hotel, a con-servatory where Mrs.Barnes tends to an arrayof orchids, and a galleryfullofTheodoreRooseveltportraits and artifactsgathered by Mr. Barnesover the years. TheBarnes partnered withToebben Builders for thearchitecture.HenryVitte-toe did interior design.

Villa Hills residents David and Darlene Barnes will open thedoors of their custom-designed home to the general publicas a fundraiser for Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky.PROVIDED

Unique open house tobenefit Children’s Home


Midwifery CareCaring for every phase of a women’s life from adolescence through menopause.

• Preventative Care• Contraception/Family Planning• Prenatal Care – from Conception to Birth• Gynecologic Care

CareNow ... We are pleased to announce our Certified NurseMidwives are making time for you and your health – when you need it.

• No appointment necessary with our CareNow program on Mondays and Fridays• Check-in between 8am and 9am at our Anderson location• Bring your insurance card and co-pay (20% discount offered for self-pay patients)

Call us today at 513-231-3447 or visit us online: www.shwhc.com

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Movie Madnessin Ft. Mitchell

FORT MITCHELL — Thecity will host a movienight at the park 8:30 p.m.Friday, June 20, at FortMitchell Park.

Popcorn and lemonadeprovided. Bring a chair orblanket. Parking will beavailable in the Dreesparking lot.

Info: Visitwww.fortmitchell.com.

Horse camp helpskids deal with grief

UNION — St. ElizabethHealthcare will host anequine grief camp at Pot-ter’s Ranch in Union June17-20 and July 21-24 from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day.

The camp is part of St.Elizabeth’s grief groupcounseling program,STARS,whichstandsforasafeplace inwhichpartic-ipants teach each other,accept, respect and sup-port each other in theirgrief journeys. OtherSTARS programs areavailable for all ages,withspecial groups for adults,seniors and parents.

This equine grief campwas created for childrenaged 9-17 who have expe-rienced the death of aloved one. Participants donot need to know how toride horses.

Cost is $50 per child.Transportation from

St. ElizabethHospice, 483South Loop Road in Edge-wood, to Potter’s Ranchandbackwill beprovided.

Contact Gail Rizzo at859-301-4612 or [email protected].

Mobilemammogram unitvisits N. Ky.

CRESTVIEW HILLS —TheMercyHealthMobileMammagrophy mobileunit will visit CrestviewHillsTownCenteronJune30.

Screening mammo-grams take about 15 min-utes. Appointments arerequired. It’s recom-mended that you verifythat Mercy Health andThe Jewish Hospital arein-network providerswithyour insurancecarri-er. If you are uninsured orhave high deductibles, fi-nancial assistance pro-grams are available. Call513-686-3300.

Hebron Chiropractichelps out localcharities

HEBRON — On May 5Hebron Chiropracticraised $1,217 for the localnonprofit Hebron LionsClub.

The club provides eyescreening and eyeglassesto thosewhocannot other-wise afford them.

Hebron Chiropracticannounced it has chosenPaws & Claws AnimalRescue Inc. for a charitydrive on Sept. 6.

Florence offersSkyhawks SportsCamps

FLORENCE—SkyhawksSports Camps will be of-fered June 16-20 and July14-18 at Orleans Park inFlorence.

The instructionalcamps are for ages 3-12.

Info: Visitwww.skyhawks.com.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Mark your calendarfor the second annualWa-terloo Community Picnicto be held July12.

Once again the eventwill take place at thehomeofAdamandAmberBrown, 8918 East BendRoad, Boone County.

Bring a favorite dish

and beverage to share asthings kick off with a pic-nic at 5 p.m. (No alcohol,please.)

Therewill be plenty ofspace for volleyball orbadminton if you want tobring the equipment.Bean bag toss will beavailable.

Last year the musicaltalent of neighbors wascenter stage. Bring your

instrumentsandwarmupthose vocals. Gospel andbluegrass music will befeatured and everyone iswelcome to join in.

Pastor Roger Brownand his wife, BonnieBrown (nee Feldhaus),former residents of Wa-terloo, will be coordinat-ing activities.

Last year some oldfamily photographs and

newspaper clippingswere a highlight as neigh-bors reminisced. You’rewelcome to bringyour fa-vorite photos of family,friends, old barns or oldhomesteads. If you’re in-terestedinputtingtogeth-er a family tree, this is anexcellent time to askabout, or share, familystoriesthatcanhelpguideyour quest.

Waterloo annual picnic planned in JulyBy Patricia C. BrownRecorder Contributor


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As a child, native Pitts-burgh resident ColeenTurcol often visited fam-ily in Williamstown.

With its changing sea-sons, landscapes andmore importantly itsproximity to professionalfootball, baseball andhockey teams, NorthernKentucky reminded Mrs.Turcol of her belovedSteel City.

In 2003, a new job, not

family, brought Coleenand her husband Jeff – apilot – to Boone County tolive. Their sons Adam,then 1, and Adam’s bigbrother Jason, who was 4,soonsettled into theirnewRichwood home. Theystartedplaying sports, be-came members of AllSaints Catholic Church,enrolled in St. JosephAcademy and then HolyCross High School.

“Coleen was the Steel-er-clad mom on all thefield trips carrying thatpurse with every necessi-ty a kid could need orwant, fromBand-Aidsandcough drops to WebKinzand Matchbox cars,” saidJulie Smith, a fellowmomat St. Joseph Academy.“Coleenwas thego-to ladyif you need anything,whether it’s the answer toa school-related questionor if you are looking for ashepherd’s costume oreven a suit for First Com-munion. She quietly takesdinners to families andbuys dresses for girlswhose families are goingthrough a difficult time.Coleen is simply a giver.”

“The giver” label prob-ably explains why thesedays, Coleen, now one ofthe lunch ladies at St. Jo-seph Academy, has had ahard timeacceptingassis-tance. Schools, church,families and friends areraisingmoney to help payfor three surgeries Co-leen and Adam will needin less thanamonth’s timethis summer.

“It’s been pretty hardto accept, “said Coleen. “Iam used to helping othersand have always been in-dependent. But everytime I think about myeyes, I cry. I am so grate-ful for the people whowant to help our family.”

The Turcol family’sjourney started fouryears ago, after Coleenrecognized a loss of nightvision. The 49-year-oldmom also began bumpingher temple into objects,once she was able to seefrom the side. After a bat-tery of tests, Coleen wasdiagnosed with retinitis

pigmentosa or RP, a raregenetic disorder whichcan cause tunnel vision ora legally blind status.

“Both my mom andJeff offered to give meone of their eyes,” Coleensaid, her eyes tearing up.“They don’t do eye trans-plants, so it isn’tpossible.”

The RP disease alsocauses cataracts to devel-opatayoungage. InJuly–on two separate occasions– Mrs. Turcol will havecataracts removed fromboth eyes. Coleen is notconcerned. She has savedher worries for 12-year-old Adam,whowoke up at3 a.m. March 19 sufferingfrom chest pains. “Wereally thought it was indi-gestion from the tacos hehad eaten,” Jeff said.

But a referral to a spe-cialist revealedAdamhadcystic lesions in his lungs.He is scheduled for lungsurgery on June 17 andwill likely be hospitalizedfor eight days at Cincin-nati Children’s HospitalMedical Center.

“I am pretty con-cerned,” said Jeff, whofive months ago started anew job with RepublicAirways. With a new jobcomes a new health insur-ance policy, a newdeduct-ible and co-pays.

“Traditionally we havealways tried to take careof our families,” said St.Joseph Academy Princi-pal Sr. Elizabeth Ann Bar-kett. “The Turcol familyhas always been a visiblepart of our school and weappreciate them.”

Donations can bemadeat any Huntington Bankor by calling Lisa Helmerat 859-393-9143 [email protected]

From left, Jeff, Coleen and Adam Turcol. Jason Turcol sits in front at their Richwood home.THANKS TO KARENMEIMAN

Funds help family focuson eye, son’s surgeriesCommunity Recorder “... every time I

think about myeyes, I cry. I amso grateful for thepeople who wantto help ourfamily.”COLEEN TURCOL


Make plans to join us for the 50th Anniversary Celebration. Our 50th Anniversary Celebration is a

time to thank God for all that He has done through First Church in the first 50 years and a time to look

forward in anticipation of what God will do in the next 50 years. Each service will featureWally Rendel,

our founding pastor, LD Campbell and Greg Marksberry on stage together.

Saturday at 6:00pm: Reception for everyone, including former staff andTimothy’s of First Church.

Sunday at 12:30pm: ADownHomemeal“pig roast & bbq chicken”, with a covered dish from eachfamily. RSVP toWinnie at [email protected].

Sunday at 3:30pm: We are blessed with a concert from the Dove award winning family group“TheMartins”.

859.586.4673www.firstchurch.me

CE-0000592016

Check out our menu: thelaughingnoodle.com

Father’s Day is June 15. So we’re celebrating dads withall-you-can-eat, full-size noodle bowls for just $9.99.Now that’s something to smile about!

Offer valid Father’s Day only at Laughing Noodle, Florence, Ky., and not valid on takeout,salads, perfect pairs or half-size bowls. Price does not include beverages or desserts. ©2014White Castle Management Co.

Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch,snacks and dinner

Houston Road in front of Walmart, Florence, Ky.

Enjoy all youcan eat at

Smile, dads!

No coupon is required. Carryout not included.

Florence, KY

CE-0000593515

School is out for vaca-tion so it’s time to start en-joying all the summer-time activities.

St. Joseph Academywill have its 24th annualPigFestonFriday,June13,and Saturday, June 14.There will be food, rides,gamesandprizes.Parkingwill not be a problem asyou can use a shuttle fromKroger parking lot to thefest.

Freemovies at theWal-ton Community Park willbegin on June 21 startingat dusk (approximately8:30 p.m.). Popcorn anddrinks will be available.Bring your lawn chairsand enjoy “Mary Pop-pins.”

Walton “Old FashionDay” is scheduled forSept. 6. Booth rentals areavailable now for $30 firstcome, first served. Call

CityHall at 859-485-4383.The Walton Verona

Alumni and Friends isscheduled on Old FashionDay at the Walton Com-munity Park beginning at3 p.m.

Joann Chapman ofHighlands, North Caroli-na, has been visiting hermother, ThelmaSturgeon,this past week.

TheWaNaClubheld itslast meeting of the clubyear at Triple CrownCountry Club. Membersand guests enjoying theluncheon were: FrancesWireman, Joella Flynn,Thelma Sturgeon, JoannChapman, Dortha Black,Maggie Rinehart, GiselleMann, Wyona and JaniceWhaley of Independence,Kaye Gibbons and CarolWhitten of Crittenden andRuth Meadows. Meetingswill resume in September.

Daniel and EvelynHance traveled to Mt.Jackson, Virginia, recent-

ly to visit with Evelyn’sfamily. While there theygot to celebrate her broth-erHermanHensley’s 75thbirthday.

Janetta Cleek of Valri-co, Florida, is doing wellsince her heart surgery.Janetta would like tothank everyone in Waltonand Florence for theircards, calls and remem-brances. It is so comfort-ing to know folks backhome still share theirfriendship when it is real-ly needed.

Clint and JenniferColeman have beenblessed with their firstchild. Cal Hickory Cole-manwasbornonMay28at9:30 p.m. and weighed 8pounds 6 ounces. Proudgrandparents are the Rev.Bill and Sarah ConasterandRon andClaudia Cole-man.

Gregor Peebles enter-tainedsomeofhisGeorge-town College buddies this

pastweek, ChrisGohman,TylerWilliams andAntho-ny Sandlvol with bowlingand a cookout. Also, theywere getting caught upwith their activities afterlast year graduation andplans this coming year.Gregorwillbecelebrating

his birthday on June19.Jim Bill Noe under-

went heart surgery thisweek at St.Elizabeth Ed-gewood and is doing OK.

Our sympathy to thefamily of J.C. Benton thispastweek. J.C.wasknownforhis loveoffarmingand

was the owner of BentonFamily Farms. Serviceswere at St. TimothyChurch on June 5.

RuthMeadowswrites acolumn aboutWalton. Feel

free to call her at 859-391-7282withWalton neighborhood

news items.

PigFest comes to Walton on June 13-14By RuthMeadowsRecorder contributor

B8 • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFECE

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If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.

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Question: My hollies,butterflybush, crapemyr-tle and southern magno-lia all have a lot of deadin them, or are totallydead. Is that just due tothe cold winter? Should Igive them some extrafertilizer now?

Answer: Those areexamples of some of theplants that suffered from

the severewinter.The vari-ous typesof winterinjury wehave seenwill con-tinue todevelopover thecoming

weeks and months.Some plants will die in

coming years as a resultof opportunistic insectsand disease pathogensmoving into the weak-ened plants.

Late spring and sum-mer fertilization is notrecommended, especial-ly for plants sufferingwinter injury. The addi-

tion of nitrogen can en-courage more growththan the damaged stemscan supply with waterduring the hot, dry sum-mer months. The addi-tion of water during dryperiods is more bene-ficial than the addition offertilizer. When neces-sary, fertilization ofwoody landscape plantsshould occur in late fallafter leaf drop (e.g.Thanksgiving to Christ-mas).

The winter of 2013-2014 did not reach thehistorical lows of ap-proximately -25°F expe-rienced in NorthernKentucky in recent dec-ades. The extensive dam-age now being observedin landscape plantings isthe result of a combina-tion of factors in additionto low temperaturesthemselves.

Duration of the coldtemperatures was a kill-ing factor. What wasdifferent this year is thatthe temperatures stayed

consistently low for ex-tended periods. Thisallowed the soil to freezedeeper and roots andstems to remain frozenlonger than in previouswinters.

Another set of factorsinvolved in plant deathwas wind, humidity andsunshine. The winter of2013-2014 had numerousdays when the wind,coupled with low humid-ity (often below 20 per-cent) resulted in morewater loss from foliageand twigs than the plantcould absorb and trans-port through frozenroots and stems.

Thus, many evergreenplants, like southernmagnolia and cherrylaurel, turned brown inlate winter and earlyspring. Many of thesebroadleaf evergreensare marginally hardy inour climate. They arefrom milder climateswhere they retain ever-green foliage all yearlong. Some of these spe-

cies survived previouswinters because of themilder than normal tem-peratures experienced.

The Japanese maple(Acer palmatum) andrelated coralbark maple(with red stems) areother species that fre-quently suffer the illeffects of our continentalclimate. As the commonname indicates this plantis native to Japan, a se-ries of islands bathed inthe warming currentsflowing north from theequatorial Pacific. Themoderate climate of eastAsian islands do notexperience the wideswings in temperaturecommon to Kentucky.This is especially truefor the late spring frostsand freezes. After a briefwarm spell our Japanesemaples leaf out prema-turely only to be dam-aged by a late springfrost.

Mike Klahr is BooneCounty extension agent for

horticulture.

Trees and plants are still suffering from winter’s blast

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS


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Grant County High SchoolDry Ridge, KY

Registration: 4:30 p.m.Business Meeting: 7:00 p.m.

2014ANNUALMEETINGFRIDAYJUNE 20

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Veterans Hiring FairSHARONVILLE CONVENTION CENTER

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BOONE COUNTYSHERIFFArrests/citationsTracy L. Baker, 37, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place, May 25.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 8600 block of RedMile Trce., May 25.BurglaryReported at 7000 block ofBurlington Pk., May 25.Criminal mischiefAt 400 block of Mustang Dr.,May 25.Reported at 100 block of BelairCir., May 26.Reported at 100 block of Pine-hurst Dr., May 26.Reported at 6800 block ofSebree Dr., May 27.Reported at Wallace Ave., May30.Reported at Houston Rd., May31.Reported at 400 block of Kenta-boo Ave., May 31.Reported at 8200 block of US 42,May 31.Reported at 400 block of Mus-tang Dr., May 25.FraudReported at Spiral Dr., May 27.ShopliftingReported at 7600 block of MallRd., May 25.

Reported at 7600 block of MallRd., May 30.Reported at 5000 block of MallRd., May 31.TheftAt 400 block of Yearling Ct.,March 25.Reported at 7900 block ofDream St., May 25.Reported at 4900 block ofHouston Rd., May 26.Reported at 8000 block of EwingBlvd., May 26.Reported at 6600 block ofHighridge Ave., May 28.Reported at 6600 block ofHighridge Ave., May 29.Reported at 8100 block of HarmsHill Dr., May 30.Reported at 6900 block ofOakwood Dr., May 30.Reported at 6500 block of DixieHwy., May 30.Reported at 8400 block of US 42,May 31.Reported at Spiral Dr., May 31.Theft by deceptionReported at 8100 block of Con-nector Dr., May 25.Reported at 100 block of MeijerDr., May 29.Theft from autoReported at 7500 block ofCarole Ln., May 28.Reported at 8100 block of Dil-crest Dr., May 30.Reported at 1200 block of Tama-rack Cir., May 31.

Theft of fuelReported at 7600 block ofIndustrial Rd., May 27.Theft of identityAt 2300 block of Litton Ln., May25.Theft of identityReported at 2300 block of LittonLn., May 25.

FLORENCEArrests/citationsVickie Kingsbury, 50, alcoholintoxication in a public place,May 26.Keith A. McNerney, 48, DUI, May26.Melisa Dodds, 43, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place, May 27.Jerry L. Hampton, 67, third-degree criminal trespassing,May 29.Richard L. Hart, 46, alcoholintoxication in a public place,May 29.Muwatta T. Muhammad, 61,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace, May 30.Jeffrey L. Spears, 51, DUI, May30.Muwatta Y. Muhammad, 51,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace, May 30.Ryan Oliver, 28, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place, May 31.Wigberto O. Hernandez, 48,reckless driving, DUI, operating

a motor vehicle on a DUI sus-pended license, May 31.Dawn R. Turner, 37, shoplifting,May 31.Michael W. McCarthy, 42, shop-lifting, May 31.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt 8600 block of Red Mile Trce.,May 25.BurglaryAt 7000 block of Burlington Pk.,May 25.Criminal mischiefAt 100 block of Belair Cir., May26.At 100 block of Pinehurst Dr.,May 26.At 6800 block of Sebree Dr., May27.At Wallace Ave., May 30.At Houston Rd., May 31.At 400 block of Kentaboo Ave.,May 31.At 8200 block of U.S. 42, May 31.FraudAt Spiral Dr., May 27.ShopliftingAt 7600 block of Mall Rd., May30.At 5000 block of Mall Rd., May31.TheftAt 7900 block of Dream St., May

25.At 4900 block of Houston Rd.,May 26.At 8000 block of Ewing Blvd.,May 26.At 6600 block of Highridge Ave.,May 28.At 6600 block of Highridge Ave.,May 29.At 8100 block of Harms Hill Dr.,May 30.At 6900 block of Oakwood Dr.,May 30.At 6500 block of Dixie Hwy.,May 30.At 8400 block of U.S. 42, May 31.At Spiral Dr., May 31.Theft by deceptionAt 8100 block of Connector Dr.,May 25.At 100 block of Meijer Dr., May29.Theft from autoAt 7500 block of Carole Ln., May28.At 8100 block of Dilcrest Dr.,May 30.At 1200 block of Tamarack Cir.,May 31.Theft of fuelAt 7600 block of Industrial Rd.,May 27.Unauthorized use of amotorvehicleAt Drexel Ave., May 27.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Recorder publishes the names of all

adults charged with offenses. The information is a matterof public record and does not imply guilt or innocence.

To contact your local police department:Boone County Sheriff Mike Helmig at 334-2175;Florence Police Chief Tom Szurlinski at 647-5420.

Connie Murphy ofSenior Services ofNorth-ern Kentucky has wonthe prestigious Ombuds-man of the Year Awardfor the state of Kentuck-y’sDepartmentforAgingand Independent Living.

Nominated by AnneWildman, associate di-rector for human ser-vices at the NorthernKentucky Area Develop-ment District, Murphywasselectedforherdedi-cation in advocating forthe needs of older adultsin Northern Kentucky’snursing and assisted liv-ing facilities. Retiringfrom American Airlinesin 2008, Murphy dedicat-ed herself to helping old-er adults in need aftertaking care of her fatherand navigating the healthcare system for someonewith complex medical is-sues and needs. “I beganto wonder what happensto someone who did nothave the resources or theadvocate to help them …working with the elderlyis a blessing.”

Murphyhonoredfor helpingolder adults


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John Benton Jr.John C. “J.C.” Benton Jr., 81,

of Walton, died May 31.He was the owner of Benton

Family Farm, farming his landfor more than 70 years andimpacted numerous families andchildren by sharing his lifelongpassion for farming. He wasknown as “Papa” to generationsof children, employees andvolunteers who worked andvisited his family farm. In aneffort to continue to teachfuture generations, he estab-lished a nonprofit organizationto carry on his life’s work. Healso was a volunteer for theBoone County 4-H Council for 33years, where he was later namedan emeritus member.

His wife, Rosemary DollBenton, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Mary Rose (Tony) Marcum; sonsJohn (Jenny) Benton and Mike(Paula) Benton; sisters LouiseBonar and Hazel Spegal; andeight grandchildren along withnumerous nieces and nephews.

Burial was at St. Mary Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Benton FamilyFarm, Non-Profit Org., 11896 OldLexington Pk., Walton, KY 41094or www.Bentonfarm.com.

Harriet BurdenHarriet Edith Schwartz Bur-

den, 90, of Florence, died June 3.She was U.S. Navy veteran of

World War II who retired as asupervisor of information tech-nology for the Army Corps ofEngineers. She attended HickoryGrove Baptist Church and en-joyed reading, crocheting,gardening, baking, and cooking.

Her husband, RaymondBurden; and son, David M.Burden, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Gail Dickman; son, Alvan(Jan) Burden; six grandchildrenand seven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Disabled American

Veterans, PO Box 14301, Cincin-nati, OH. 45250-0301;or Amer-ican Cancer Society, PO Box22718, Oklahoma City, OK73123-1718.

Vera HahlbeckVera B. Hahlbeck, 96, of

Florence, died May 30 at herhome in Colonial GardensRetirement Community inFlorence.

She had a long career as ateacher, principal and business-woman in the Chicago area.

Her husband, Dallas Hahlbeck;and daughters Karen Traylingand Barbara Ann Hahlbeck, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her son, Kenof Walton; and four grand-children along with three great-grandchildren.

Interment was at WoodlawnCemetery in Forest Park, Ill.

Deborah HowardDeborah Lee Kessinger How-

ard, 63, of Florence, died May 30at St. Elizabeth Hospice Centerin Edgewood.

She was a homemaker andmember of Community FamilyChurch in Independence whereshe served as a prayer warrior.She had previously worked insecurity for Greater CincinnatiAirport and at the Florence Mall.

Survivors include her husband,Don Howard; daughter, MindyJones; sons Donnie Howard IIand Brad Howard; sisters JudyMiles, Trudy Hand, and LorettaCody; twin brother, David Kess-inger; and six grandchildren.

Memorials: Community FamilyChurch, 11875 Taylor Mill Rd.,Independence, KY 41051.

MildredMeyerMildred Edith Meyer, 96, died

at her Florence residence onJune 2.

She was a retired waitress andworked at many NorthernKentucky restaurants. She waspast president of the RalphFulton VFW Post 6423 Ladies

Auxiliary.Her husband, Arthur H. Mey-

er, died previously.Survivors include her son,

Arthur H. Meyer Jr.; daughter,Charlene M. Pyle; sister, Josie W.Phelps; and three grandchildren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Ralph Fulton VFWPost 6423, 4435 Dixie Hwy.,Elsmere, KY 41018; or BooneCounty Animal Shelter 5643Idlewild Rd., Burlington, KY41005.

Jean NevelJean Wood Nevel, 88, of

Hebron, died May 30, at herresidence.

She was a retired secretary forand member of Hebron Luther-an Church; she was also pastpresident of Conner High SchoolBand Boosters and the EasternStar.

Survivors include her husband,Fred C. Nevel; daughters ClaudiaNevel of Fort Worth, Tex. andNancy (David) Stephenson ofHebron; and two grandchildrenalong with four great-grand-children.

Interment was at Hebron

Lutheran Cemetery.Memorials: St. Elizabeth

Hospice, 483 S. Loop Rd., Edge-wood, KY 41017; or HebronLutheran Church, 3140 LimaburgRd., Hebron, KY 41048.

Noah RamonNoah Thomas Ramon, 19, of

Union, died May 21 in an auto-mobile accident.

He was a former Ryle HighSchool student who enjoyedcamping and fishing. Friendscharacterized Noah as being thelife of the party and someonewho had never met a stranger.

Survivors include his mother,Kristi Hale; father, ManuelMartinez Ramon; sisters Madi-son Halenkamp and AmandaRamon; grandparents SandyTurner and Daniel Hale; andgreat grandmother, MarjorieMarie Hale.

Interment will be in Jarrell,Texas, at a later date.

Memorials: Kristi Hale, Cham-bers and Grubbs Funeral Home,11382 Madison Pk., Independ-ence, KY 41051.

Kenneth RatliffKenneth S. Ratcliff, 89, of

Burlington, died May 30 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Florence.

He was a railroad postal clerkfor more than 40 years and aU.S. Army veteran of World WarII.

His wife, Jean Ratcliff; brother,Emory Ratcliff; and grandson,Joshua Densler, died previously.

Survivors include his sons ChrisRatcliff of Union and Jay Ratcliffof Florence; daughters Jane-ellaPitney of Holland, Ohio, KarenRatcliff and Hope Ratcliff, bothof Burlington; and nine grand-children along with seven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Kentucky Veter-ans Cemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: WoundedWarriorProject, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka,KS 66675.

Norma RayburnNorma Jean Rayburn, 77, of

Florence, died May 30.She retired from AT&T Com-

munications in 1989.Her husband, William H.

Rayburn, died previously.Survivors include her daugh-

ter, Debbie Willings; son, DarrylRayburn; and cousins VelmaDavenport, Judy Williams, andCharles Albert Fletcher alongwith their families.

Burial was at Hopeful Luther-an Cemetery in Florence.

Memorials: Disabled AmericanVeterans, P.O. Box 14301, Cincin-nati, OH 45250-0301; or ASPCA,3516 Newburg Rd., Louisville, KY40218.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information to

[email protected]. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

See DEATHS, Page B12


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SarahWilliamsSarah Belle Williams, 61, of

Florence, died at her residenceon June 2.

She collected items for home-less shelters in Lexington andNorthern Kentucky, as well asorganizing a Christmas party forthose in need in Lexington withSonshine Ministries, that hostedover 300 families each year. Shehandmade hundreds of snow-men that she sold to raise mon-ey to purchase toiletries to give

to homeless men and women.She also made each child at theChristmas party one of these.

Her mother and father, Char-lotte and Charles Williams; andbrother, John A. Williams, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her husband,John R. Williams; sons John R.Williams Jr. of Independence

and Joseph T. Williams of Flor-ence; sisters Ann Colyer ofFlorence, Mary P. Williams ofBellevue; Carol Williams ofErlanger, Peggy Brooks of Belle-vue, Linda S. Williams of Belle-vue, and Tina Gaskins of New-port; and seven grandchildrenalong with several nieces andnephews.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Sonshine Minis-tries, P.O. Box 24703, Lexington,KY 40524.

Frederick WinscherFrederick L. Winscher, 80, of

Florence, formerly of Latonia,died on May 28 at his home.

He was a U.S. Marine Corpsveteran who served during theKorean conflict. He was also amember of Trinity United Meth-odist Church in Latonia and wasinducted into Northern Ken-tucky Sports Hall of Fame. Heretired from Ohio Motors; priorto that, he was a teacher at JohnG. Carlisle School in Covington.He was an avid golfer andenjoyed playing at Twin Oakswhere he once had a hole-in-one.

His brother, Lee Winscher,died previously.

Survivors include his wife, LoisKeeney Winscher; daughtersMelissa Winscher, Karen Wha-len, Leslee Willis, and EmilyRuber; sister, Lenora Olds Kelly;and nine grandchildren alongwith 10 great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Breast CancerFoundation, P.O. Box 650309,Dallas, TX 75265.

DeathsContinued from Page B11

Florence NightingaleAward for Nursing Excel-lence

Sheila Carroll, of FortThomas, received the 2014Florence NightingaleAward for Excellence inNursing.

The Board of Advisersof theUniversity of Cincin-nati College of Nursinghosts the FlorenceNightin-gale Awards for Excel-

lence in Nursing annually.The goal of the awards is torecognize professionalnurses in Greater Cincin-nati for their contributionsto direct patient care.

Carroll was nominatedas a result of her efforts inthe operation of the RoseGarden Center for Hopeand Healing. The awardwas presented by the Uni-versity of Cincinnati’s Col-

lege of Nursing on April 9.A graduate of the Uni-

versity of Kentucky Schoolof Nursing, she has been anursing professional for 35years,19 of those as a nursepractitioner.

Following her retire-ment, shecametoTheRoseGarden Home Mission andhelped them to open theRose Garden Center forHope & Healing free med-

ical clinic. As clinic direc-tor she volunteers her timeby seeing patients and pro-viding a listening ear.

Carroll has directed theclinic since 2010. In 2013,the clinic saw more than2,300 visitors, 555 patients,provided150 influenza vac-cines, paid for over 3,100prescriptions and providedco-pay assistance for thosewith health insurance.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWSSheilaCarroll, of

FortThomas,receivedthe 2014Florence

NightingaleAward forExcellencein Nursing.

PROVIDED

Boone county recorder 061214

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