Boone county recorder 062515

BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDER

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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THINGS TO DOLots of fun going on inBurlington, Florence,Petersburg and Union.A7

BURLINGTON — The R.C.Durr YMCA is planning atwo-acre expansion of its fa-cility on Burlington Pike, fol-lowing Boone County FiscalCourt’s decision to acquire anadjacent property.

Fifteen years into a 99-year lease with the YMCA,Boone County, the property’sowner, regards the partner-ship as a good one. For in-stance, the YMCA workedwith Boone County to locate anew senior center at its facil-ity in 2007.

“It’s gone so well in factthat membership utilizationand member demand has ex-ceeded the capacity of the Y.If you’ve been up there at thefacility, the parking, the ame-nities are just kind of bustingat the seams,” said Jeff Early-wine, county administrator,at the June 16 Fiscal Courtmeeting.

Most recently, Earlywinesaid, “They’ve shared with usplans to make an investmentin the facility to improve it,expand it, to grow it so it cancontinue to serve the growingneeds of central Boone Coun-ty – a good problem of sorts tohave.” R.C. Durr YMCA is lo-cated at 5874 Veterans Way.

Earlywine told commis-sioners the YMCA needed thecounty’s help in securing fi-nancing of an adjacent parcelthat will make its expansionpossible.

The county did an apprais-

al on the 5 acres, which in-cludes a house at 2342 Bur-lington Pike owned by AnneMcBee and a “pretty largefield.” The Y is interested in along-term lease with thecounty to facilitate YMCA ex-pansion.

The appraisal came backat $505,000, though the ownerhad requested a $700,000 ask-ing price because of its poten-tial for redevelopment.

According to Earlywine,the YMCA stepped up tomake the deal possible. Thecounty was limited in invest-ing at the appraised value of$505,000. The YMCA agreedto help fund the remaining$195,000 enabling BooneCounty to submit a purchasecontract for the entire site.

At issue Tuesday nightwere three steps proposedfor the Fiscal Court’s approv-al:

» That the county approvethe $700,000 purchase con-tract to be entitled to acquirethe 5.2 acres.

» Agreement on a memo-randum of understanding,outlining terms and provi-sions of the relationship withthe YMCA to enable bothsides to move forward withconfidence.

» And third, approval oflease terms, not only to ex-tend the 99-year lease but thecounty would finance$195,000 participation fromthe YMCA over the first 10years of the lease agreement

Boone Fiscal Court, YMCAagree on Y expansionNancy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Nathan Ulanowski, 15, of Florence tries to dunk the beach ball into thepool side basket with his sister Briana, 17, cheering him on at the R.C.Durr YMCA in June 2008 in Burlington. The year the YMCA is launchingan expansion and fundraising drive for the Burlington facility.See YMCA, Page 2A

UNION — The city of Unionstarts celebrating Independ-ence Day early.

The city’s annual event“Union Celebrates America”will start with a parade at 7 p.m.Friday, June 26.

The parade route, along U.S.42 between Braxton Road andMt. Zion Road, will be closed totraffic.

Food vendors will open at6:30 p.m. at the Union Commu-nity Building, 10087 Old UnionRoad. Additional parking isavailable at Union BaptistChurch, 1985 Mt. Zion Road.

At 8:30 p.m., live music willbe performed by the 100thArmy Band from Fort Knox,and the fireworks show will be-gin at dusk.

Misty Ezell, the city’s admin-istrative assistant, said theyplanned to keep the event tradi-tional with the same features asprevious years.

Sponsors for the event in-clude Jeffries Orthodontics,Littlest Angels Learning Cen-ter, Union Pediatric Dentistry,Union Skyline Chili and Vito’sFireworks.

Rain date for the event is Sat-urday, June 27.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Unionpreparesannual‘CelebrationAmerica’Amy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Union’s 2014 parade included the4-H Young Guns drill team andmembers Mady Munninghoff, left,of Hebron, and Brittany Hardesty ofBurlington. This year’s festivitiestake place Friday, June 26.

FLORENCE — Graduation tickets werein demand on Boone County Facebookpages, prompting parents to question ifthe schools need a larger venue for com-mencement ceremonies. All of the publichigh school graduations take place at theschools’ gymnasiums.

Graduates at Boone’s four public highschools were given between four and sixgraduation tickets each, and parentsreached out to Facebook friends to findmore so immediate and sometimes ex-tended family members could also attend.

At the schools, hopeful family mem-bers waited to see if room remained in thegym after ticketed guests were seated.

Some parents say graduation is thetime to “make the hard choices,” but oth-ers hope there will be more room to ac-commodate larger crowds in the future.

Paula Walker of Union said she doesn’tinvite additional people to graduation andwonders who will pay if schools have torent a hall to graduate.

“You do not have to have 27 people wit-ness your child’s six seconds crossing thestage. They did have kindergarten, fifthand eighth grade graduations already,right?” she wrote on Facebook.

Walker had one son, Ty, graduate fromCooper High School in 2014 and her twinsons, Aidan and Seth, will graduate in 2016.

When Walker’s son, Ty, graduated fromCooper in 2014, she said she was “sur-prised how quickly it was over.”

“We couldn’t have all the relatives wewanted there, but in retrospect, that wasnot a bad thing,” she said.

“Graduation is a huge deal and thereshould be absolutely no limit on tickets,”said Terri Kalb, also a Cooper mom. “Iwould be happy to pay for extra tickets ifthat were offered. There are plenty of big

Graduation tickets cause concern for Boone parentsAmy [email protected]

See TICKETS, Page 2A

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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so that they could capital-ize this over a 10-year pe-riod.

Judge-executive GaryMoore pointed out that theYMCA needs two-plusacres, leaving about 3acres including the resi-dence to decide what to dowith. There is time to con-sider options such as: re-listing the property? Us-ing in a shorter- or longer-term public purpose? Orrezone the property andmaximize it for develop-ment?

Sandy Walker, presi-dent/CEO of the YMCA ofGreater Cincinnati, toldFiscal Court she wasgrateful for the members’consideration.

Questioned by com-missioners, Walker ex-plained the YMCA expan-sion would occur in twophases.

“The first phase wouldhappen as quickly as wecan raise $800,000,” shesaid, hopeful it could beraised by the end of thisyear. Phase 1 would in-clude increased parking,early childhood learningexpansion, aerobics stu-dio, health and wellnessspace, and reconstitutinga teen and tween club.

Phase 2 would be the $3million expansion – andcontingent on successfulfundraising – which willinvolve a new gymnasiumwith indoor walkingtrack, additional earlylearning and after schooland youth enrichmentclasses.

The new gym and walk-ing track are important toboth adults and kids,Walker said.

The resolutions passedon a 3-0 vote. Moore ab-stained because he is onthe R.C. Durr YMCAboard of directors.

Just before the vote,Commissioner CathyFlaig, while enthusiasticabout the YMCA expan-sion, urged fellow leadersto consider selling the re-maining 3.2 acres downthe road so the money canbe recouped by the coun-ty.

YMCAContinued from Page 1A

venues around here tohold enough people so ev-eryone can enjoy theirspecial one’s big day.”

Kalb said the eighttickets she got for herson’s graduation were notenough for family whotraveled from out of townfor the occasion, but shewasn’t too worried.

After she was afraid ofbeing short of ticketswhen her older son gradu-

ated in 2012, she saw therewas plenty of room forthose with and withouttickets.

“We just took a chanceand all of my family wereable to get in (with) noproblem this year,” Kalbsaid. “It worked out so wewere happy. However, tothe families that did notknow this, this was proba-bly disappointing.”

Walker said if schoolsoffered a live-stream ofthe ceremony, shewouldn’t invite more fam-ily members, but she’dlike the opportunity for

them to watch from theirown homes.

“I understand the fi-nancial constraints thedistrict is under and haveno idea what somethinglike that would cost,” shesaid.

Boone County SchoolsSuperintendent RandyPoe said they tried to live-stream the ceremony atRyle High School so spec-tators could watch fromthe auditorium.

Poe said cost and avail-ability are the two thingsschools would need to con-sider before moving cere-monies off-site, and theonly other location wouldbe the Bank of KentuckyCenter at Northern Ken-tucky University in High-land Heights.

»Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

TicketsContinued from Page 1A

UNION — A gravellot is set to be paved atthe Union CommunityBuilding, before thebuilding becomes aleased garage proper-ty, and city leadershope they have a newcommunity gatheringplace in the works.

Mayor Larry Solo-mon said a new com-munity center could becreated as the park ad-jacent to the UnionPool is expanded.

A pavilion and otheramenities could beadded to the UnionPool, at 10165 OldUnion Road, approxi-mately one-tenth of amile southeast of thecurrent Union Commu-nity Building.

Solomon said parkplans are being negoti-ated with Boone Coun-ty leaders and sur-rounding propertyowners.

During the June 1Union City Commis-sion meeting, mem-bers voted unanimous-ly to pave a small grav-el lot adjacent to theUnion CommunityBuilding, which wasclosed in February af-ter an inspection found

the former firehouse tobe “out of compliance”with state fire codes.

City events are stillheld outside the centerat 10087 Mt. Zion Road,including the upcom-ing Union CelebratesAmerica Independ-ence Day event onJune 26.

To help facilitatethose outside events,Solomon proposed thegravel lot be paved “sokids don’t have to walkin the mud” when in-flatable play areas orother games are stagedon the site.

The communitybuilding remainsclosed, but City Admin-istrator David Martinis pursuing plans toopen the site to beleased as a garage.

During other CityCommission meetings,leaders have said thebuilding only needs mi-nor repairs to functionas a garage or fire-house, but significantrenovations wouldhave to take place forthe building to be usedfor indoor communityevents.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Union Pool expansioncould create newcommunity centerAmy [email protected]

JUNE 25, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 3ANEWS

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FLORENCE — Music,food, games, fireworksand plenty of patrioticspirit will be found atthe city of Florence’sIndependence Day Cel-ebration from 5-9 p.m.Friday, July 3, at theFlorence GovernmentCenter on Ewing Boule-vard.

In case of rain, theevent will be moved to7-11 p.m. Saturday, July4.

The event’s KidZone,Murray Brothers ridesand games and foodvendors will open at 5p.m.

Florence’s event co-ordinator Vanessa Le-near said the KidZoneincludes balloon artists,glitter tattoos and ahuge mural for childrento paint.

“It says ‘HappyFourth of July’ and hasflowers and animalsand different thingsoutlined, and we pro-vide the paint and paintbrushes for kids to fillin,” she said.

At 6 p.m., the PoliceHonor Guard will con-duct a patriotic salutewhile the FlorenceCommunity Band playsa patriotic tribute.

That’s also the timefor the IndependenceDay Cruise-In, duringwhich visitors can votefor their favorite car.

Three awards will bebestowed during theevent, including Peo-ples Choice, Mayor’sChoice and the Parksand Recreation award.

A family-friendly

musical performanceby The Gamut, a Cincin-nati-based rock ‘n’ rollcover band, will takeplace from 7-10 p.m.,and then it’s time for theevening’s finale.

“Everyone’s favoritepart is the fireworks,”said Lenear.

The Elite Pyrotech-nics Fireworks Displaystarts at 10 p.m. and willbe visible to everyone atthe Government Centercampus.

“I also hear people goto the mall and parkthere to view the fire-works as well,” Lenearsaid.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Florence plans tocelebrate the FourthAmy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Traditional fireworks willfinish the city of Florence’sIndependence DayCelebration Friday, July 3.

Take the Boonefarm tour onSaturday

The “Rural Trea-sures” Boone CountyFarm Tour will takeplace from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday, June 27.

The self-guided tourleads participantsthrough many of BooneCounty’s working andhistoric farms.

For more informa-tion, visit boonecountyfarmtour.com or call859-586-7903.

Pet fair helps localK-9 units

FLORENCE — Midden-dorf Animal Hospitalwill host its fifth annualPet Fair from 1-4 p.m.Saturday, June 27, at9930 Berberich Drive.

The event will help

raise funds for the Ken-ton County Sheriff’s De-partment Search andRescue K-9 unit.

The fair will includedemonstrations fromK-9 units from Booneand Kenton counties andFlorence police.

Booths will spotlightvendors as well as differ-ent rescue groups andshelters.

Games, face-painting,food and contests willalso take place duringthe afternoon.

Discover historicfun at Big Bone LickSite

UNION — Big BoneLick State Historic Site’sfirst-ever DiscoveryDay will take place from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-day, June 27, to allow vis-

itors to learn about localhistory.

For more informa-tion, call 859-384-3522.

Souther Cemeterygroup plansmeeting

HEBRON — Friends ofSouther Cemetery willmeet at 7 p.m. Monday,June 29 at the BooneCounty Public Library’smain branch, 1786 Bur-lington Pike.

The group intends toplan for perpetual careat the 190-year-old ceme-tery. The 190-year-oldgraveyard is located onBlair Drive in the ParlorGrove development inHebron.

For more informa-tion, email Jan Garbett [email protected].

BRIEFLY

4A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015

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

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

On toFIRST

GRADE

THANKS TO KATHY KUHN

Josh Breeden, took one more glimpse of mom and dad before the kindergarten promotional ceremony began atFlorence Elementary.


Marcus Thompson, a second-grader, celebrates the kindergarten promotionof his brother Nay’seer Thurman at Florence Elementary.


Liliana Quezada, Paige Riedel and Mackenzie Dunn embrace before liningup for kindergarten promotional ceremony to first grade at FlorenceElementary.


The kindergarten girls dressed for success at their promotional ceremony tofirst grade at Florence Elementary: Blanca Romero, Hillari Quevedo, AlexaAlmazan, and Greidys Tamayo Ramos.


Carlos Weatherington, is ready totake on the kindergartenpromotional ceremony to firstgrade at Florence ElementarySchool.

JUNE 25, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 5ANEWS

6A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015 NEWS

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Local leaders includ-ing Fort Thomas MayorEric Haas and Fidelity ex-ecutive Kevin Canafaxwent on Kentucky’s big-gest business trip to Ja-pan in 30 years in April fora chance to schmoozewith executives fromToyota.

A group of 30 Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce delegates includ-ing Haas and four otherNorthern Kentucky rep-resentatives visited theU.S. Embassy in Tokyo

and sat down with Toyotaexecutives on an eight-day trip ending April 24.president Toyota MotorEngineering & Manufac-turing president WilJames Jr. organized thetrip because Georgetownis building Lexus ES 350luxury sports sedans, thefirst built outside of Ja-pan.

“It was the largestbusiness delegation to goto Japan in more than 30years, and perhaps ever,”said Dave Adkisson, Ken-tucky Chamber’spresident.

Haas, mayor of Fort

Thomas, is a state cham-ber board member, vice-president at his family-owned National Band &Tag Co. in Newport andone of the owners of Hof-brauhaus Newport.

“We got to meet withCaroline Kennedy (U.S.ambassador to Japan) andToyota,” Haas said.

Seeing Toyota’s mu-seum and hearing aboutplans to build the newLexus ES 350 in Kentuckywere some trip highlights,Haas said.

Toyota has added 750jobs in Georgetown tostart Lexus ES production

this October, said RickHesteberg, manager ofexternal affairs for Toyo-ta Motor Engineering &Manufacturing inGeorgetown.

Full-time employmentin Georgetown is now7,500 people, said Hesteb-erg, who went on the trip.

“The trip includedmeetings with Toyota ex-ecutives and manage-ment team, along withpresentations on the his-tory of our company andits vision for the future,”Hesteberg said. “Thosepresentations took placeat the Commemorative

Museum of Industry &Technology in Nagoya, Ja-pan. Governor Beshearand his team also attend-ed.”

An April 21 receptionat the U.S. Embassy host-ed by Kennedy includeddozens of Toyota suppli-ers, Kentucky’s chambergroup and Beshear, Hes-teberg said.

Toyota is one of 170 Ja-pan-based companies inKentucky, Adkisson said.

Car building inGeorgetown started in1988, and it is a “matureplant” with some agingworkers, Adkisson said.

“Some of us have beenprivately concernedabout the challengesToyota faces with work-force issues,” he said.

Toyota putting Lexusin Georgetown was“huge,” Adkisson said.

“It is a very significant

pat on the back for Ken-tucky, he said.

Courting more produc-tion expansion fromBeam Suntory, owner ofJim Beam and Maker’sMark Bourbon, was an-other topic, Adkissonsaid.

All Chamber delegatespaid for their own trips,Adkisson said. Beshearbrought his own delega-tion of 6-8 people to joinChamber members in Ja-pan after stopping in Sin-gapore and Taiwan, Ad-kisson said.

Kevin Canafax, vicepresident of regional pub-lic affairs for Fidelity In-vestments, who will takeover as Chamber boardpresident Oct. 1, was inthe chamber delegation,Adkisson said. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Inter-national Airport’s boardchairman Bill Robinsonand CEO CandaceMcGraw were otherChamber delegationmembers.

Adkisson said dele-gates visited Toyota’sEcoful Town, a place to ex-perience an idea of howpeople will live in the fu-ture.

While in Tokyo, theyalso visited Intersect byLexus, a new lifestyle hubin Aoyama, a Tokyo neigh-borhood, according to aChamber news release.

Aoyama is renownedfor “pioneering” design,fashion, art, music andtechnology, according tothe release.

NKY leaders part of record-setting Japan business tripChris [email protected]

JUNE 25, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 7A

FRIDAY, JUNE 26Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, $8.50. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Brianza Cares, 6-10 p.m. Foodfrom 7-8:30 p.m. and live musicfrom 7-9:30 p.m., Brianza Gar-dens and Winery, 14611 SalemCreek Road, Banquet Facilityand Tasting Room. Ticket priceincludes live music, heavy horsd’oeuvres, and 2 drink tickets.Ages 21 and up. Benefits Alz-heimer’s Association of GreaterCincinnati. $50. Tickets must bepurchased in advance. 445-9369;www.facebook.com/brian-zavineyards. Crittenden.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 6570 VineyardLane, StoneBrook Tasting Room.Select samples from variety ofaward-winning Kentucky FruitWines. Ages 21 and up. $5.635-0111; www.stonebrook-winery.com. Camp Springs.

Patio Pours, 3 p.m. MadTreeBrewery., Keystone Bar & Grill,313 Greenup St., Beers pouredby select brewery representa-tives. 321-0968; www.face-book.com/keystonebar. Coving-ton.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages 3-6.$10. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m.,4:45 p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, $23, $15 ages 2-13,free children under 2. 800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Step across the100-foot-long, V-shaped ropebridge just inches above nearlytwo dozen sharks at NewportAquarium. $23 Adult, $15 Child(2-12), Free children under 2.815-1471; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Monta-gue Road, There are manyfascinating stories about Coving-ton: political intrigue, hauntingtales, arts, athletics. Exhibitcelebrates 200 years of people,places and events that shapedcity, from trading of buffalo andbourbon for land to building ofAscent and “alien house.”Through Aug. 30. Included withmuseum admission. 491-4003;bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Fashion ShowsRed, Pink and Blue, 7-10 p.m.,Purple People Bridge, Pete RoseWay, Cincinnati; Third Street,Newport, Party and fashionshow with shopping, raffles,cash bar, DJ and impeccableviews. Ticket includes access intoevent, seat along runway, andswag bag. Benefits AmericanHeart Association, AmericanDiabetes Association, PinkRibbon Girls. $10. Presented byCincy Chic. 655-7700; www.cin-cychic.com. Newport.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 6-11 p.m. Fish sandwichor fish and chips available Fridaynight., Mary, Queen of HeavenParish, 1150 Donaldson High-way, Rides, games, raffles, foodand music. $10,000 raffle with 5chances to win: tickets $20 each.Call to order raffle tickets. Free.525-6909; www.mqhparish.com.Erlanger.

Pollination Fest, noon Con-tinues through Sunday, June 28at 3 p.m., Treasure Lake, 2590Lawrenceburg Ferry Road, Localand regional live music, land-scape art installations, yogaclasses, ecological and permacul-tural education, sustainablepractice workshops and goodlocal food and brew. Free camp-ing with weekend pass. All ages.$60 weekend or $40 per day.

Presented by Pollination FestLLC. 307-8624; pollinationfest-.com. Petersburg.

FilmsMovie Night at BellevueBeach, 9:30-11 p.m. The Goo-nies., Bellevue Beach Park, 100Ward Ave., Free. Presented byCity of Bellevue. Through July28. 431-8888; www.bellevue-ky.org. Bellevue.

Literary - LibrariesAfternoon Tea Friday, 1 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Evelyn Hance hostsanother of her fantastic teaparties. $10. Registration re-quired. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Music - IndieBallroom Thieves, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Madison Live, 734Madison Ave., $12, $10. Present-ed by Nederlander Entertain-ment. 491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860; www.josephbe-th.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, 635 DonaldsonHwy, $5. Presented by Peecox.342-7000; www.peecox.com.Erlanger.

4th Day Echo, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 491-3500.Newport.

Radiohead The Bends TributeShow, 9:30 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. 20th anniversary ofThe Bends. Local musicians payhomage. $5. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Punk Rock Night, 8 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Revival Room. Featur-ing multiple local, regional andnational punk bands. Ages 18and up. $5. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

RecreationMahjong, 1 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, All skill levelswelcome. Free. Presented byScheben Branch Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

Business Lunch Go KartingSpecial, noon to 2 p.m., Xhil-aRacing, 24 Spiral Drive, Go-Kartracing. $15. 371-5278;www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

Friday Night Cruise In, 5-8p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989Ryle Road, Music by DJ Ray, $1hot dogs, door prizes and regis-tration for grand prize cashdrawing Aug. 28. Free admis-sion. 384-6617. Union.

Summer Fun Pack, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way, 1hour of bowling and shoe rentalfor 4 guests plus 1-large onetopping pizza and 4 soft drinks.Tax/gratuity additional. Addi-tional time/guests available. $50.652-7250; www.axisalleylevee-.com. Newport.

Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. Ages 18-. Pricevaries. Presented by ErlangerLions Club. 282-9969. Erlanger.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees andno weigh-ins. Support group forpeople who struggle with foodaddiction. Free. Presented byOvereaters Anonymous NKY.308-7019; www.cincinna-tioa.org. Fort Thomas.

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way,Show card to receive $2 gamesof bowling, $2 shoe rental and10 percent off food and non-alcoholic beverage purchases!On 5th visit, get 2 free games ofbowling and shoe rental andfree ice cream sundae. Re-strictions apply. Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

SATURDAY, JUNE 27BenefitsLinda Donaldson Levin Me-morial Fundraiser for Cancer

Research, 7-11 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., Live musicwith The Naturals, The FriendsBand and more. Cash bar, nofood. $5. Southgate.

Cooking 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.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15 a.m.,9:30 a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free childrenunder 2. 815-1471; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 5-11 p.m. Music by theDerek Alan Band and chickendinners served Saturday night.,Mary, Queen of Heaven Parish,Free. 525-6909; www.mqhpar-ish.com. Erlanger.

Garden ShowsDaylily Field Sale, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Arrasmith Farm, 3595Fender Road, Stroll throughgardens to view blooms, horsesand historic barn. Choose fromhundreds of varieties of daylilysto plant in your own garden.Free admission. 630-1711; arras-mithfarm.com. Melbourne.

Health / WellnessDiabetes self-managmentclass, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Burlington Firehouse, 6050Burlington Pike, Get practicaltips to manage diabetes. Topicsinclude: what is diabetes,healthy eating, preventingcomplications and more. Lunchand diabetes toolkit provided.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byNorthern Kentucky HealthDepartment. 363-2115;www.nkyhealth.org/diabe-tes.aspx. Burlington.

Literary - LibrariesComic Fest, 1-3 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Celebratecomics, reading, and pop culturewith fun activities and events forwhole family. Design super heromasks, feed Jabba the Hutt,practice aim like Honey Lemonfrom Big Hero 6, fine-tuningLego building skills, make BabyGroot and try out new anddifferent tabletop games. Comein costume and sign up forcostume contest. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Comic Fest (all ages), 1-3 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Rollingvideo game truck, light saberdemos, costume contest, gamesand crafts based on favoritesuperheroes. Take a picture withSpiderman and Superman. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m. to noon, VelocityBike & Bean, 7560 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by VelocityBike & Bean. 371-8356; www.ve-locitybb.com. Florence.

Fundraising Concert, 6 p.m.,Dayton Bellevue ChristianChurch, Eighth and WalnutStreets, $5. Presented by MaiHernon McEvilley. 431-7711.Dayton.

Music - BenefitsSuits That Rock, 8 p.m. All-StarDance Party. Doors open 7 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Professionals and executives

perform. Light bites, cash barand dancing encouraged. Bene-fits Carnegie’s Eva G. FarrisEducation Center. $85 orchestra,$60 mezzanine. Reservationsrequired. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Cincy Groove Presents: CincyFolk Festival, 7:30 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., VIP Doors open at 4p.m., with special VIP show at 5p.m. Concert doors open at 6:30p.m. Music by Young Heirlooms,Honey & Houston, Bulletville,David Gans and more. BenefitsWNKU. $20 advance; $30 VIP.431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, $5. 342-7000;www.peecox.com. Erlanger.

RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open 5 p.m.Early games begin 6:30 p.m.Regular games begin 7:15 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Pre-sented by Ryle Band Boosters.282-9969. Erlanger.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,10:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeside Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, white building in backparking lot. Offers program ofrecovery from compulsiveovereating, binge eating andother eating disorders using theTwelve Steps and Twelve Tradi-tions of OA. No dues or fees.Addresses physical, emotionaland spiritual well-being but isnot religious organization anddoes not promote any particulardiet. Free. Presented by Overeat-ers Anonymous NKY. 428-1214.Lakeside Park.

SUNDAY, JUNE 28Antiques ShowsMainstrasse Village Bazaar, 9a.m. to 3 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Antiquesand collectibles available for salealong MainStrasse’s Promenade.Free admission. Presented byMainStrasse Village Association.491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.

Dining EventsNew Sunday Brunch Buffet, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Blinkers Tavern,318 Greenup St., Free parking onSunday. Dine inside or outsideon patios. No carry out boxes.$10.95, $6.95 children ages 4-12,free children under 4 years old.360-0840; www.blinkersta-vern.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m, 4p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.


Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free children

under 2. 815-1471; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,noon to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 3-8 p.m. Sunday: payone price for rides, $20, and ridefrom 3-8 p.m. $10,000 raffledrawing at 8 p.m., Mary, Queenof Heaven Parish, Free. 525-6909; www.mqhparish.com.Erlanger.

LecturesLecture Series, 1 p.m. “Ghostsand Spirits” by Pat Parrott.Program examines history ofghost stories and hauntings inCincinnati and NKY area fromfounding of city right up topresent., Fort Wright City Build-ing, 409 Kyles Lane, Questionsallowed. $5 per lecture or $12for series. $4 members. Present-ed by James A. Ramage CivilWar Museum. Through July 12.331-2499; [email protected] Wright.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Outside next to WineShop. Live music by local artists.Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.

Music - FolkHumming House, 8-11 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., With Whitfield. $8.Reservations recommended.703-600-9915; www.ticketf-ly.com/event/836287. Newport.

PetsPetFest, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veterans Way andKy. 18, On site pet adoptions,contests, animal themed ven-dors, food and more. Raisesmoney for community low costspay/neuter. Benefits Friends ofthe Shelter. Free. Presented byFriends of the Shelter. 334-2117.Burlington.

MONDAY, JUNE 29Dance ClassesLine Dance Classes, 5:30-6:30p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., $3. Presented by HollyRuschman. 727-0904. Elsmere.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 6:15 a.m.,8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 6p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Pre-

sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Yoga, 6 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.


Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23 Adult,$15 Child (2-12), Free childrenunder 2. 815-1471; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesIn 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. Free.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

RecreationBusiness Lunch Go KartingSpecial, noon to 2 p.m., Xhil-aRacing, $15. 371-5278;www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

Summer Fun Pack, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, $50. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

Monday Night Bingo, 7:30-10p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, Free. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., Union PresbyterianChurch, 10259 U.S. 42, Churchoffice entrance in back lot andfollow signs to room. Programof recovery from compulsiveeating using 12 Steps and 12Traditions of OA. Not a diet andcalories club and no weigh-ins.Free. Presented by OvereatersAnonymous NKY. 525-6932;www.cincinnatioa.org. Union.

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m.- top.m., Axis Alley, Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

TUESDAY, JUNE 30EducationSummer Math Review, noonto 2 p.m., The Lively LearningLab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite10, We will use hands-on, activelearning methods to learn/review the following topics:fractions, measurement, geom-etry, pre-algebra, multiplication,graphing, and decimals. Recom-mended ages 9 and up. 8 weeks.Ages 9-13. $85. Registrationrequired. 916-2721; www.the-livelylearninglab.com. Florence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

FILE PHOTO

Red, Pink and Blue, a party and fashion show, is 7-10 p.m. Friday, June 26, on the Purple PeopleBridge.. The benefit event is presented by Cincy Chic. Call 655-7700; visit www.cincychic.com.


What is it about vintagerecipes that intrigues meso? I guess it’s about thehistory, a time when recipesharing was done by pass-ing written or typed recipesby hand, sometimes whenfolks gathered together for

a morningcoffee breakat someone’shome.

I was gift-ed with such awonderful lotof recipesfrom DonnaWright, aClermontCounty read-er who want-

ed me to have her Mom andGrandma’s recipes. Includ-ed with vintage cookbookswas a wooden box with thehandwritten and typed reci-pes, often with notes on therecipes by the cook. When Ilooked through the box, Iwas surprised at the num-ber of cakes, both for break-fast, brunch and dessert. Welike a simple cinnamoncoffee cake, one that can bemade with the little onesand mixed by hand.

The recipe I’m sharingtoday from that wooden boxis just such a recipe. It’scalled quick coffee cake butI gave it an additional name.This coffee cake is reallyeasy to make and not toosweet or gooey. Perfect witha morning cup of tea!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’sEastgate culinary professionaland author. Find her blog onlineat Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in the sub-ject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

This heirloom coffee cake isn’t fancy

Quick coffee cake aka Not a fancy coffee cake

How much is a heaping tablespoon? The buttershould mound up on the spoon. I adapted the recipeonly slightly. I made this by hand with a whisk.

1 heaping tablespoon butter1/2 cup sugar1 egg1/2 cup milk1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/2 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 325. Melt butter. Beat egg and sugar together. Beat

in butter. Add milk and vanilla and beat hard. Adddry ingredients, which you have mixed together. (Ijust whisked them together).

Blend but don’t overbeat. Pour into greased

and floured pan. (I used spray).

Then mix together:

3 tablespoons sugar1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

The recipe said to sprinkle this on top which I did.Next time I’ll swirl it into the batter so that if I wouldchoose to glaze it, the glaze won’t pull the topping up.

Bake 30 minutes or so just until toothpick insertedin center comes out clean. Don’t overbake or cake willbe dry.

Glaze (optional)I just made a confectioners sugar glaze with a cup

of confectioners sugar and enough water to make aglaze.

Start with 3 tablespoons water.

Refrigerator or freezerpickles

No, I didn’t make a mistakein the title. These pickles do go inthe freezer and yes, they areamazingly crisp after thawing.

My sister, Sonia, loves hergarden and each year makesthese awesome pickles.

For Judy N., who wantedthe recipe and also wanted toknow if she could add some freshdill since her dill will be readywhen her pickling cucumbers are.The answer is yes. I think it wouldgive the pickles another elementof flavor and, after all, dill is oneof the ingredients in picklingspice.

4 cups thinly slicedcucumbers, unpeeled

1 medium onion, sliced thin2 tablespoons saltUp to 1-1/2 cups sugar – I use

less but just go to taste1/2 cup vinegar1-1/2 teaspoons pickling spice1 red bell pepper, diced

(optional)1 clove garlic, smashed

(optional)

Arrange cucumbers andonions in large bowl. Sprinklewith salt and mix. Pour enoughwater over to just cover them. Stiragain. Soak at room temperaturefor 2 hours. Drain, but don’t rinse.Meanwhile, mix sugar, vinegarand pickling spice in small sauce-pan.

Bring to a simmer and cookuntil sugar dissolves. Let coolwhile pickles are soaking. Afterpickles have been drained, addbell pepper, then pour picklingbrine over them. Mix. Put intocontainers.

Let marinate overnight inrefrigerator before eating. Keepsat least three weeks in refriger-ator, or up to six months in freez-er.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

A reader gifted her mom and grandma’s old recipes to Rita Heikenfeld, and included this wooden box containinghandwritten and typed recipes, with notes by the cook.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

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

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

Boone County Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 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

Last week’s questionWhat is your favorite sum-

mer vacation story (somethingthat you personally experi-enced)?

“One of my favorite sum-mer vacations was spentworking to help poor peopleback in the hollers of Appala-chia working very hard andsweating my behind off with agroup of youth and adultsfrom our church. It was dusty,dirty, hot, sticky, buggy, spi-dery, yucky and hard work butit was one of the more reward-ing times of my life seeing abunch of kids (including a cou-

ple of girly girls) never com-plain doing it, and more impor-tantly seeing the sheer grati-tude from the home owners

for what we had done forthem. It was life lifting.”

M.J.F.

“Many years ago my em-ployer needed me to assist aclient in Florida. As I could flyor drive, I drove and took myfamily. Needless to say thisprovided a ‘free’ vacation forus. As luck would have it I wasnot that busy working mostdays and could also enjoy thestay. Vacations are great, butfree vacations are even bet-ter.!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIf you could show visitors toCincinnati for the All StarGame one location that bestrepresents the area, whatwould it be and why?

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

There we are in the hayfield, baling, loading and stack-ing hay bales, in the blazingheat of the day. You are hotand sweaty and all you canthink of is a nice cold drink ofwater and a dip in the pond.

While those images areunavailable, at the time, it maybe instinctual for us farm boysto peel off our shirts. This maysound harmless, but there areconcealed dangers that revealthemselves in the future.

People who work in the sun,such as farm families andthose involved in other agricul-tural fields, are more likely todevelop skin cancer, accordingto the National Farm MedicineCenter.

Skin cancer develops fromUV radiation waves. While UVrays are great for plants, it hasnegative effects on us. Ex-posed body parts, receivingprolonged exposure to these

damagingwaves, are atthe highestrisk for devel-oping cancer.There is aneven higherrisk for skinthat has pre-viously suf-fered overex-posure.

Farmersare exposed

to this sunlight more than mostother fields of work. Dermatol-ogists suggest wearing hatswith a 3-inch brim instead ofthe popular baseball cap thatleave the tips of your ears andback of your neck exposed tothe sun’s rays.

If you are like me and mybuddies however, you imaginehow you will look in theselarge goofy sombrero hats. Soif you insist on wearing that

farm cap, you should protectyour ears and the back of yourneck with sunscreen of at leastSPF 15. The Center for DiseaseControl and Protection warnsthat up to 80 percent of skincancers occur on the head andneck. These lurking dangersare not something most farm-ers think about when workingout in the hot sun. I know whileI do not see myself wearing a3-inch brimmed hat baling hay,I will use sunscreen and takeother precautions to preventdamage to my skin from theUV rays. This exposure shouldbe something to worry about,especially because it is soeasily prevented. The aware-ness of the dangers of workingin the sun need to be revealed.

Takoda Walton is a Conner HighSchool junior.

Hidden danger waitswhile baling hay

TakodaWaltonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Bicyclists are required tocomply with all the regulartraffic regulations that motorvehicles are required to com-ply with, such as stop signs,red lights, etc. For example, ifa car has the green light toturn onto a road such as U.S.27, and a bicyclist is proceed-ing on a sidewalk along U.S.27, the bicyclist is required tostop and permit the car withthe green light to proceedonto the highway.

Under Kentucky law, bicy-clists as well as drivers ofcars are required to givevarious signals while on pub-lic streets. For a left turnsignal, the hand and arm ofthe bike rider should be ex-tended horizontally from theleft side of the bike. For aright turn signal, a bicyclistcan signal by extending hisright arm horizontally to theright or by extending his leftarm horizontally to the leftwith the hand and arm ex-tended upward from the el-bow. Bicyclists are even re-quired to give stop signals byextending either arm horizon-tally with the hand and armextended downward from theelbow to indicate a stop or

decrease inspeed. Anysignals froma bicyclistshould begiven in-termittentlyfor the last100 feet trav-eled by thebike beforethe turn orstop. Howev-er, bicyclists

are not required to signalwhen doing so could endangersafe operation of their bike.

By administrative reg-ulation in Kentucky, a bicycle,when riding at night (or indark conditions) is required tohave at least one light in frontof the bike which will revealclearly substantial objects atleast 50 feet ahead and alsoare required to have one redlight or one red reflectordisplayed on the rear of thebicycle.

Although it is not requiredunder Kentucky law, bicy-clists should wear a helmet.The Kentucky Department ofTransportation reports thathelmets protect against injuryin eight8 out of 10 crashes

involving head bumps. To the surprise of many,

Kentucky also has a law pro-hibiting what we call BUI’s –Bicycling Under the Influ-ence. The law provides thatno person under the influenceof intoxicating beverageswhich may impair one’s driv-ing ability shall operate avehicle that is not a motorvehicle anywhere in thisstate. A bicycle is considereda vehicle under Kentucky lawif it is used for the trans-portation of persons or prop-erty over or upon the publichighways. The penalty foroperating a bicycle on a high-way while under the influenceis a fine of not less than $20nor more than $100 plus courtcosts.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you wouldlike to have covered in thiscolumn, please contact myoffice by e-mail at [email protected], byphone at 491-7700 or by reg-ular mail addressed to 319York St., Newport, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is CampbellCounty Attorney

Bicyclists must complywith regulations

Steven J.Franzen COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Bowling team finds lotsof rubbish

The Cooper High SchoolBowling Team is already look-ing forward to its next season.Their spirit for their sport isshown by their recent fundrais-er. While other kids their agewere enjoying a day off schoolon May 19, this dedicated bunchof bowlers and some friendswere out gathering litter.

As part of the Boone CountySolid Waste program calledTrash for Cash (http://bit.ly/TrashCash). Participants signup, they are scheduled a loca-tion and given all supplies tocomplete their tasks. Communi-cation with Solid Waste Depart-

ment is excellent, you will knowexactly what needs to be accom-plished.

We took great pride in free-ing the Cooper and Longbranchschool campuses of litter. Wewere amazed at how manythings were found with just afew steps to the trash cans.Hopefully, in the future peoplewill think twice before leavinglitter behind. We could tell thatquite a bit of trash was comingfrom Longbranch Road itself.Our hope is people will discardtheir trash in proper recepta-cles, and keep Cooper HighSchool and Boone County freeof rubbish.

Tina WilmhoffCooper High School Bowling Team

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

It’s time to catch our breathafter a busy month of heritage-based events in May – startingwith the Kentucky Derby, fol-lowed by National Travel andTourism Week, then more festi-vals, street fairs, spring flings,May Days and celebrations ofbourbon, music, food, art, cars,hikes, bikes and horses than anyone person could possibly takein. The Kentucky HeritageCouncil and communities aroundthe state also sponsored activ-ities to commemorate May asNational Historic PreservationMonth, an annual observancefirst championed by the NationalTrust for Historic Preservationin 1973. Preservation Month isseen as an opportunity to demon-strate how historic places fuelheritage tourism and local eco-nomic revitalization, and to raiseawareness about why historicsites are important to our sharedheritage and worthy of preser-vation. Events ranged fromhouse tours, to educational pro-grams, to awards highlightingplaces that have been savedfrom the wrecking ball or demo-lition by neglect. Many of thesetransformations are dramaticand demonstrate that buildingsoften deemed beyond preserva-tion are, in fact, not.

While the idea for HistoricPreservation Month is to cele-brate successes and focus on thepositive, some years the act of“celebrating” is not always inorder. Kentucky communitiescontinue to lose historic build-ings and sites at an alarmingrate – the very tangible assetsthat tell the unique story of ourstate’s history, and create a rea-son for people to come hereseeking an authentic experience.

It seems clear that by repair-ing, reusing and celebrating ourtraditional places, we encouragesustained vibrancy and pride inour communities. Who can arguethat redevelopment projects like21c Museum Hotels, NationalHistoric Landmarks like Chur-chill Downs and Keeneland,local landmarks like the BeecherHotel in Somerset, or historicMain Streets in communitieslike Maysville and Paducah donot significantly contribute tothe local and state economy?

Time and again, projects thatmaintain or incorporate historicbuildings are found to enrichand enhance a community’ssense of place. Think about allthe fun events that happen hereduring May and throughout theyear. How many of these takeplace at historic sites or in his-toric buildings, along historicMain Streets, at state parks,protected battlefields, or along

lakes and riverstraversed byhistoricbridges?

For commu-nities of allsizes with thevision and willto honor theirpast, the Ken-tucky HeritageCouncil’s MainStreet Program

has proven that historic build-ings can be huge assets, giventhe proper investment of timeand effort, and of course, money.Since 1979 this program candocument $3.86 billion of privateinvestment leveraged and sup-ported by public funds, impact-ing more than 100 communitiesover nearly four decades – all ofwhich would look very differenttoday without this intervention. Iam clearly biased, but I believeKentucky is home to some of themost beautiful and invitingdowntowns in the country. In-teresting architecture combinedwith a strong sense of place, anentrepreneurial spirit and com-munity pride are essential ingre-dients in each success story.

For buildings listed in theNational Register of HistoricPlaces, owners can qualify forstate and federal historic reha-bilitation tax credits for workcertified by this agency. Thesecredits can be a substantial dol-lar-for-dollar reduction in in-come tax liability. Our staff alsoprovides technical and designassistance, works with electedofficials and Certified LocalGovernments to support preser-vation planning, and partnerswith others to present engagingpublic forums such as a StrongTowns conference coming upSept. 23-25 in Louisville.

Next year marks the 50thanniversary of the NationalHistoric Preservation Act, thelegislation that helped curbdestructive urban renewal pol-icies and led to the establish-ment of state historic preserva-tion offices. A push is beingmade now to plan events all yearlong and especially during Pres-ervation Month, to broaden ourmessage and engage a wideraudience in caring about pre-serving Kentucky’s shared heri-tage and building strong, walka-ble and vibrant communitiesthat embrace the new whileprotecting the old. We invite youto learn more about what we do,and mark your calendars.

Craig A. Potts is Kentucky HeritageCouncil executive director and statehistoric preservation officer

Preserving historic placesessential to strong economy

Craig A. PottsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST


JUNE 25, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 1B

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A team of Conner HighSchool student-athletes over-came adversity and perseveredall the way to a state champion-ship last year. While it may haveflown under the radar, the com-petitive cheerleading champi-onship means a great deal to theCougars and the Conner com-munity.

Competitive cheerleadinghas long been a popular sport inthe Commonwealth which has

produced multiple collegiatenational champions from Uni-versity of Kentucky, Universityof Louisville, and MoreheadState University. The KentuckyHigh School Athletic Associa-tion recognized the sport as asanctioned high school competi-tion three years ago. On Dec. 13,Conner became the first pro-gram from northern Kentuckyto claim a state championship.

“Competitive cheerleadingis very big in Kentucky. The

Conner cheerleadingclimbs to topAdam [email protected]

THANKS TO KRISTIN EARLY.

The Conner High School Cheer Squad won a state championship Dec. 13.

Look out, Richmond. Herecomes the super Cooper group.

Five athletes from the Jag-uars’ boys’ track and field teamare heading to Eastern KentuckyUniversity, most of them expect-ing to compete in track and crosscountry for the Colonels, mem-bers of the Ohio Valley Confer-ence.

“Zach Stewart was the firstone to sign during the early sign-ing period. Jake Vandermosten’sbrother, Sean Vandermostenfrom Conner, is already there, soJake’s going, too,” Cooper coachGreg Tieke said. “Brady Bakermade a visit and met the coachand decided he was going. Con-nor Greenhalgh is going. Grey-son Winiger was thinking aboutit. Once he saw all of his friendswere going, he decided he’s go-ing to try and walk on.”

That’s an unprecedentednumber of boys’ track athletesfrom one Cooper senior classheading to Division I, to say noth-

ing of a single college team. Butthe Jaguars’ loss will be the Colo-nels’ windfall.

The quintet helped Cooperbreeze to its first Region 5 cham-pionship in program history inMay. They set school records,won meet crowns and capturedthe hearts of their coaches, whoexpect that they’ll do the samefor EKU track and cross country

coach Rick Erdmann, a winner offour OVC indoor men’s track andfield championships. The EKUmen’s cross country team haswon nine consecutive OVC titlesand qualified for the NCAAChampionships each of the lastfour seasons.

“They’re a really talentedbunch of guys, and hard work-ers. They’re all pretty versatile. Ithink it represents Cooper well,”Tieke said. “We won the regionfor the first time with that group.It’s exciting to see them go on tothe next level, and we’re reallygoing to miss them.”

The fabulous five kept a furi-ous season-long pace, endingwith a finish of 15th at the ultra-competitive Class 3A state meet.Stewart was runner-up in thestate 3,200 meters. Junior CalebWatson was seventh in the open400. Greenhalgh was 11th in the1,600.

Before that came a deluge ofmedals, ribbons and accoladesand a school-record 132-point

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cooper’s Connor Greenhalgh, left, is one of the five Jaguar athletes headed to Eastern Kentucky University.

Cooper’s loss is EKU’s gainMarc [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE ENQUIRER

Zach Stewart was the first Coopertrack and field performer to signwith Eastern Kentucky Universitythis season.

With no seniors, three ju-niors and six positionsmanned by new starters, theRyle softball team wasn’t ex-pected to turn many headsthis year. When the Raidershit the postseason, they be-gan changing some minds.

“We were really young,with just three sophomores,and took most of the season togrow up. But I thought by theend, the girls were playingpretty well,” second-yearcoach Craig Milburn said.“We’d been getting the pitch-ing, but we started hitting theball a little better and playingbetter in the field.”

The Raiders finished 16thin runs scored among 20Ninth Region teams, but theywere a final four squad at theeight-team regional tourna-ment, ending a surprise sea-son in the semifinals.

“In my mind, we were theNo. 7 seed going into it,” Mil-burn said. “But we beat qual-ity teams during the season,like Harrison County (24-9)and Montgomery County (24-13), who won the 10th Region.We also beat Conner (26-6)and Dixie Heights (18-15), sothe girls knew we could beatquality opponents that won alot of games.”

Boone County (18-10) andSt. Henry (20-13) fell underthe Raiders’ spell in the post-season. All of those teams hadat least four more wins thanthe Raiders, who finishedtheir slowly ascending cam-paign at 14-13 with four one-run losses.

The watershed momentcame in the 33rd Districttournament semifinalsagainst Boone County with adramatic 3-2 extra-inningwin on junior catcher Mack-enzi Dickerson’s home run inthe eighth. Dickerson, aNorthern Kentucky SoftballCoaches Association Divi-sion I first-team all-staralong with teammate Maclai

Branson, hit .457 with 21RBI.Dickerson helped guide

first-year ace Kenady Car-son, formerly an infielderand part-time pitcher,through an iron man perfor-mance in the wake of depart-ing all-star Ali Crupper. Car-son, a sophomore, pitched allbut two innings in 27 starts.She had 22 consecutive com-plete games before givingway to a reliever late in theregular-season finale. Shehad a 2.38 ERA, and looks tobe the next great Ryle pitcherfollowing Kirsten Allen, Hay-lee Smith and Crupper.

The Raiders were strongup the middle. Branson, afirst-year starting shortstop,moved over from secondbase. The freshman did theunthinkable by replacing all-region Bella Steinle without adrop-off at the plate and inthe field. Branson, the daugh-ter of former Reds infielderand current Pittsburgh Pi-rates hitting coach Jeff Bran-son, hit .438 with seven tri-ples and a home run whileflashing an impressive gloveat short.

Junior Mackenzie Ironshit .378 and covered a lot of

Ryle softballhas momentumfor futureMarc [email protected]

THE ENQUIRER/SAM GREENE

Ryle sophomore Kenady Carsonfinished the season with a 2.38ERA.

See COOPER, Page 2B See SOFTBALL, Page 2B

See CHEER, Page 2B

2B • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015 LIFE

teams that make it to statehave a lot of talent so it’s achallenge for everyonecompeting to know whatthe competition will belike,” said head coach Sa-ra Replogle, herself a for-mer Cougars cheerleader.

The Cougars posted ascore of 275.1 to win theNinth Region Super Largedivision title. They fol-lowed that up with a 272.3at state to best the othereleven Super Largeteams.

“That moment whenour name was called,there was so much excite-ment,” said Rachel Bowl-ing. “It was an amazingfeeling, after all the obsta-cles we had to overcome,to see that all of our hardwork paid off.”

Those obstacles in-cluded a midseasoncoaching change. Replo-gle took over at the begin-ning of the school year, af-ter the team had alreadyspent two months practic-ing its routine under theprior coaching staff. Sheand her assistants, WendyHuffman and Steff Mon-ger, gave the team thejumpstart it needed tosurpass 2013’s third placestate finish.

“That was a really posi-tive change for us,” saidBowling.

The cheerleaders nev-

er wavered in their focusand confidence.

“This squad wentthrough a lot of changesthis season, and they con-tinued to work hard andcompete as a team,” saidReplogle.

This close-knit squadstuck together in largepart due their bonds out-side of competition.

“We’re like a family,”said Emersyn Early. “Weall really trust each other.It’s important to have thatbond.”

Becoming NorthernKentucky’s first highschool state cheerleadingchampion is somethingthat Conner can claim for-ever. The Cougars areready to defend their titleand the work begins laterthis summer. For now,they can still cherish thememories of a magicalseason. The Cougars areenjoying the attentiongarnered from theirchampionship ring cere-mony and photo shoot atschool. Their classmatesnow realize that Connercheerleaders do muchmore than root on the foot-ball team on Friday nightsin the fall.

“People see how muchpractice and hard workwe put into our routines,like in any other sport,”said Early.

“We’re on the map,”added Bowling. “This wasa wakeup call for peopleat school to take us seri-ously.”

ground in center field.Carson and Irons wereNKSCA honorable men-tion selections. SamNorth, who played infieldand outfield, is the otherjunior expected back nextseason.

“We’ll be more experi-enced next year, but wewon’t be sneaking up onanybody,” Milburn said.“I thought Carson was oneof the best players in theregion because she keptus in games, and Bransonin the next three yearswill be a state player ofthe year candidate.”

Carson was clutch inthe postseason. She heldBoone to two runs in eightinnings in the districtsemifinals. She drilled afirst-inning two-run dou-

ble and got the win whileholding St. Henry to a sin-gle run in the first roundof the regional. That putthe Raiders in the region-al semis for the first timesince their last title; theywon seven regionalcrowns in eight yearsfrom 2005-12. Carsonthree-hit eventual region-al champion Notre DameAcademy as the hard-luckloser in the semis.

Freshman MorganSmith started the seasonat first base. She ended upin right field, giving theteam a quality player atall three outfield spots,eventually became thecleanup hitter and hit .310.Ashley Couch went tofirst and played well, so-lidifying the infield de-fense. Fellow sophomoreJosie Baker had key hits.They’re all expected backnext season.

showing at the regional meet atCampbell County. Leading the waywere the college recruits, fourstate-qualifying relay teams andWatson, who was part of four re-gional winners–the open 200 and400 meters, and two relays.

“That was huge. By himself, Ca-leb helped us win 40 points,” Tiekesaid. “The regional was a daywhere we needed every single

point with no drop in times, and wegot that.”

Stewart won the regional 800.Greenhalgh took the 1,600. Bakerwas fourth in both races. Green-halgh, one of the Greenhalgh trip-lets, also won the 3,200, and Stew-art was runner-up. Vandermosten,Baker and Stewart were on the re-gional-winning 3,200 relay teamwith Mitchell Greenhalgh, whoran with Winiger, Watson and Ty-ler Brennan on the 1,600 relaychampion. Watson, Winiger, Bren-nan and Tyson Jackson ran on thevictorious 800 relay team.

Brennan, Jackson, Torrey Cor-dell-Armstrong and Jalen Holderfinished fourth in the 400 relay. Ju-nior Erik Pavek was second in thediscus, just six inches out of first.That group of five will be backnext season, hoping to make it a re-gional repeat for Cooper.

Meanwhile, EKU will be over-run by Jaguars and Cougars. TheColonels could possibly add fivenew Cooper track and field ath-letes to the three they already havefrom Conner.

Softball

Cheer

Cooper

Continued from Page 1B



BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE ENQUIRER

Catcher Mackenzi Dickerson was a big help both at the plateand behind the plate for Ryle this season.

NKU Notes» Northern Kentucky

University’s 9,400 seatvenue is getting a newname, BB&T Arena atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity. The arena willcontinue to be managedby SMG. BB&T Corp., theNorth Carolina-based fi-nancial services firm, hasacquired the bank in atransaction completed to-day.

Molly Pascucci, Gener-al Manager of the BB&TArena, said, “We are veryexcited about this newpartnership with BB&T,and are looking forwardto helping BB&T expandtheir footprint in theNorthern Kentucky/Cin-cinnati Region by continu-ing to host premier andcommunity drivenevents.”

The arena, whichopened in 2008, has beenhost to several concertsincluding: Carrie Under-wood, Alan Jackson,Jay-Z, REO Speedwagon,Martina McBride, JasonAldean, Luke Bryan, BobDylan, Paul Simon, BarryManilow, Blake Shelton,Justin Moore, Little BigTown, and many others.The venue has also beenhost to several otherevents over the pastyears, including comedyshows, family shows,sporting events, and com-munity events such asgraduations, proms, highschool sporting events,meetings, and other pri-vate events.

Basketball» University of Ken-

tucky draft class mem-bers Devin Booker, WillieCauley-Stein and AndrewHarrison have announcedthe dates and location ofthe inaugural Big BlueProCamp Tour, includinga spot in Cincinnati.

The two-day Big BlueBasketball ProCamp willbe held on Aug. 1-2 from8:30 a.m. to noon at Sport-sPlus in Cincinnati. Par-ticipants will learn funda-mental basketball skills

and have the opportunityto meet and interact withthe former Kentuckystars. Each camper willreceive an autographfrom and a camp teamphoto with the pros.

Booker, Cauley-Steinand Harrison will be onsite to direct the event andwill be joined by a selec-tion of prep and collegecoaches from the area.The camp is open to boysand girls of all skill levelsin grades 1-12. Cost of thecamp is $199.

Registration and moreinformation are availableat BigBlueProCamps.com.

Coaching» Ludlow High School

is accepting applicationsfor girls basketball headcoach. Apply online atLudlow.kyschools.us orcontact Andrew Wise [email protected].

TMC Notes» Thomas More had 36

winter and spring stu-dent-athletes named tothe Presidents’ AthleticConference AcademicHonor Roll for the Spring2015 semester.

The PAC AcademicHonor Roll honors stu-dent-athletes who haveearned a GPA of 3.6 orhigher on a 4.0 scale dur-ing their semester of com-petition.

Honorees are BaileyAbbatiello, Tommy Arn-zen, Megan Barton, Kate-lyn Beatrice, JamesBramer, Felicity Britt,Sam Cady, Jacob Condon,Laura Finke, Joseph Gill,Darron Hampton, CarterHibbard, Kelsey Hood,Olivia Huber, Austin Jus-tice, Jared Justice, JimmyKelley, Megan Klever,Nick Kohrs, Erika La Ro-sa, Catie Luck, JulieMapes, Emily McDonald,Kelly McDonald, LucasNare, Will Neltner, SergioPascual, Danielle Piening,Sydney Polster, SarahRoaden, Eva Sandmann,Tyler Seidt, Michael Ste-phens, Abby Stadtmiller,Staci Stewart, SydniWainscott.

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

The Florence Freedom droppedto 13-20 in a 4-0 loss to the SouthernIllinois Miners (21-12) June 21. It’sthe second time the Freedom havebeen shutout in 2015.

The Freedom ended the day infifth place in the Frontier LeagueEast Division, nine games behindleader Traverse City. The day wasenlightened by a promotional ap-pearance from former Reds play-er Ken Griffey Sr. for Father’sDay.

The Freedom’s team ERA wasthe highest in the Frontier Leagueat 5.15 entering the game. Theyhad given up a league high 310 hitsand opponents are hitting a leaguehigh-.285 against them. Part of theproblem is that Freedom pitchingis allowing the opposition to hit

.310 with 12 home runs with run-ners in scoring position and .331with five home runs with runnersin scoring position and two outs.

Austin Newell has paced theFreedom offense this season. En-tering play on June 21, Newell ledthe league in batting average(.372) and was second in on-basepercentage (.447), total hits (42),total bases (57), slugging (.593) anddoubles (11).

Daniel Frage was tied for sec-ond in the league with 14 stolenbases, part of Florence’s league-high 66.

The Freedom play at homeJune 25 against Washington at 6:35p.m., then go on the road for sixgames–three at Windy CityJune 26-28 and three at RockfordJune 30-July 2. The Freedom thenreturn home to face River CityJuly 3-5 and Evansville July 8-9

(July 8 is also a doubleheader).Fans who can’t make the games

can listen online athttp://mixlr.com/florencefreedom/.

Cincinnati Steam: MitchellLendenski’s (Shawnee State/Love-land) bases loaded triple capped afive-run seventh inning, lifting theCincinnati Steam to a 9-6 win overthe Lima Locos June 21. Cincinnati(5-8-1) lost the first game of thedoubleheader 3-0 against the Lo-cos (7-4).

The Steam were trailing 4-3 inthe nightcap when Adam Bolen(Northern Kentucky) and Treg Ha-berkorn (Cincinnati) were both hitby a pitch in back-to-back at-batswith one out in the seventh. AustinRieman (Missouri Baptist/Badin)singled to load the bases setting upLendenski to be the hero.

WESTERN HILLS — This summer, the CincinnatiSteam are celebrating 10 years of amateur sum-mer college baseball at Max McLeary Field onFerguson Avenue.

To celebrate, the Steam will do as they’ve al-ways done: lace ‘em up and play.

This season, they’ll do that under first-timemanager Pat Hyde, a former catcher at NorthernKentucky University originally from Chicago.Hyde was a Steam assistant prior to earning thehead gig.

Hyde’s a common commodity for the Steam,who employ many aspiring for careers in base-ball.

“I want to put them in the best position for themto be successful. I want these guys to come in forthe summer and by the time they leave I wantthem to go back to their school better than whenthey left,” Hyde said. “I want them to grow andmature as people and also as baseball players.”

The Steam compete in the Great Lakes Sum-mer Collegiate League, one of the premier sum-mer baseball leagues in the country (arguably sec-ond only to Cape Cod), a wooden bat league com-prised of players with remaining college eligibil-ity. Roughly 17 locals play on the Steam this year,as well as guys from Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,Kentucky and South Carolina.

After 11 games, the Steam are off to a 4-6-1start. At the plate, the Steam have been led by JakeRichmond (University of Cincinnati), who’s hit-ting .444, and Trey Ganns (Northern Kentucky),who’s hitting .351 with eight RBI. Max Foley (Ev-ansville) has been hot with a .341 average, 14 hitsand eight RBI.

On the mound, Hunter Dunn (Eastern Ken-tucky) has a 4.23 ERA and a team-high 17 inningswith 23 strikeouts. Nick Beard (Northern Ken-tucky) has a 3.60 ERA and nine strikeouts in 10 in-nings.

“We have a very talented team. We’re veryyoung,” said Hyde. “Getting guys into the rightspot in the right situation. You learn how to picktheir brain … you want to see what their thoughtprocess is and their baseball instinct.”

According to Brady Laber, Steam director ofbaseball operations, the Steam has had 32 playersdrafted by Major League teams. Most notably,Adam Eaton with the Chicago White Sox and Pitts-burgh Pirates All-Star third baseman Josh Harri-son.

“What I like doing is seeing guys come in dayone whether it’s summer ball or college, just see-ing them develop into better players and people,”Hyde said. “They may struggle one day, but thebest thing about baseball is you’re gonna get toplay the next day. It’s nice seeing guys grow frommistakes and get better.”

Coming up at Max McLeary Field, the Steamhost Grand Lake Friday, June 26, on ALS night andon Thursday, July 2, the Hamilton Joe’s come totown on fireworks night.

Freedom end first month of yearJames [email protected]

Steam into10th summerball seasonAdam [email protected]

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On June 22 our Bankof Kentucky officiallybecame BB&T. We wantto welcome the new own-ers and I am sure we willreceive the same courte-ous and efficient servicethat we have had the pastfew years. Most of thelocal employees willremain in the same posi-tions except Sylvia Spe-gal. Sylvia has decided toretire. Our heartiestcongratulations and

wishes fora relaxingfuture.

Sorry,everyonemissed theCruise-Inat theGainesHistoricalTavern.Because of

the past rain, there wouldhave been problems withthe cars on the grounds.

The new scheduled datewill be Sept. 6. The nextopen date for visiting willbe 1-4 p.m. July 5. Gener-al admission.

I know we are all fa-miliar with Dan Taylor’sBarber Shop located atthe corner of Alta Vistaand North Main Street.Dan has made somechanges to accommodatethe public and his cus-tomers. First, Dan haswelcomed his father,Clarence Taylor, as apartner. Clarence hasbeen a barber for 45years, most of thoseyears in Covington. Theshop is now open sevendays a week and has anew time schedule.Hours are 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday; 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesday throughThursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Sunday.

June 25 is the second

week for the SummerFIT Luncheon at theWalton Christian Churchbeginning at 11:45 a.m.Last week approximately25 meals were served.This notice may be toolate for you, so markyour calendars for nextweek on July 2. Thiscommunity luncheon isfree and after the mealsome Tips for HealthyLiving will be given byStacie Ball of BooneCounty Extension Office.This is open for all agesand child care will beprovided. Bring a friendor neighbor and enjoy.The Summer FIT Lun-cheon will be servedeach Thursday throughJuly 23 for our WaltonVerona area.

If you have childrenages 3 and 4,you may beinterested in knowingthat the Walton ChristianChurch Discovery Place

Preschool will begin onSept. 8. Children cometwo days a week on Tues-day and Thursday from 9to 11:30 a.m. This is aKindergarten ReadinessProgram designed tohelp your child to focuson handwriting and read-ing skills with musicenrichment each day.The cost is very afford-able. For more informa-tion call the church at485-4591.

The city of Florencewill have its annualFourth of July celebra-tion on July 3 beginningat 4 p.m. on the FlorenceGovernment Center cam-pus. Rain date will beSaturday, July 4th at 7p.m. Events includebooths, rides, demos anda spectacular fireworksdisplay at 10 p.m.

Special birthday wish-es to Hilda Noe of OldLexington Pike, who will

be celebrating her 90th onJuly 4th. Many happyreturns for your day.

We are glad to reportthat Eloise Acree of Ve-rona is doing much bet-ter after rehab for a bro-ken hip at Villa Springs.Hopes to get home soon.

John Maddox is doingmuch better after suf-fering with an infection.John is a patient at Galla-tin Health Care. John’saddress is GallatinHealth Care, 499 CenterAve, Warsaw, KY 41095 –9754

Our sympathy is ex-tended to Wayne andMary Lou Hampton inthe passing of Wayne’sbrother this past week.

Ruth Meadows writes a col-umn about Walton. Feel freeto call her at 859-391-7282with Walton neighborhoodnews items.

Bank of Kentucky changes its name over to BB&T

Ruth MeadowsWALTON NEWS

Recorder goes to Disney

THANKS TO SAUNDRA KING

Spending a week in Disney World with family, Emma andRoland King take time out from their busy day to look at theBoone County Recorder. They live in Union, Kentucky, and arethe children of Ryan and Holly King.


CE-0000626852

Shopping at your localfarmer’s market not onlyprovides you access tofresh, high-quality pro-duce, but it also supportsour local farmers andsmall businesses. Re-member to contact us atthe Kenton County Exten-sion Office (859-356-3155)if you need a list of our lo-cal farmers markets. Con-sider the following shop-ping tips to maximizeyour trip to the farmer’smarket:

» Shop early: Just likea yard sale, you will havethe best selection of itemsearly in the day. Farmersmarkets typically openvery early in the morning;consider making it yourfirst errand of the day or astop on your way to work.

Set a shopping limitand shop with cash. Somevendors may acceptchecks or credit, but oth-ers will not. Shoppingwith cash helps you staywithin your budget. Bringsmall bills, if possible, sothat making change is eas-ier.

» Make a list: Just likegoing to the grocery store,you will want to shop witha list. Shopping with a listwill help you avoid im-

pulsebuying.Yourfarmer’smarketlist mayneed tobe a littlemoreflexiblethan yournormalgrocerystore list.

You might consider with-holding a small amount ofyour shopping budget,such as $5, to try some-thing new or differentthat catches your eye atthe market.

» Carry a pen and pa-per: As you make yourrounds through the mar-ket, write down items thatare not currently part ofyour shopping list, butthat you might want to tryin the future. Consider in-corporating these itemsinto your meal plan for thenext week.

» Only buy what youneed: One of the greatthings about the farmer’smarket is access to freshfruits and vegetables. Itcan be tempting to stockup; however, the shelf lifeon some items may be less

than what you are used toat the grocery store.

Try to buy in smallquantities that you willuse within the next fewdays. Otherwise, you willneed to freeze or can theitems to prevent themfrom going to waste.

» Shop for producethat is in season: Itemswill be least expensivewhen they are most plen-tiful. For example, toma-toes may be very expen-sive in June, but by mid-July the prices will be ad-justed due to large supply.The prices may rise againin September when fewerfarmers have tomatoesavailable.

» Use shopping strat-egies to get the bestprice: Your selection willbe best early in the day;however, you are mostlikely to get the best pricelate in the day (typically30 minutes before close).Normally, vendors will bewilling to sell remainingitems at a reduced price,instead of hauling it home.

Kathy R. Byrnes is KentonCounty extension agent forfamily and consumer sci-ences.

Shopping tips for farmers markets

KathyByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

The 2015 fundraisingefforts for the Alliancefor Catholic Urban Educa-tion are progressing withthe generous help of nu-merous donors and volun-teers, reported PaulSmith, general chair.

The appeal kicked offin October and closes onJune 30 so there’s stilltime for donors to partici-pate.

The Alliance for Catho-lic Urban Education, orACUE, represents six ele-mentary schools of theDiocese of Covington inBellevue, Covington, La-tonia, Newport and TaylorMill. The schools servenearly 700 students. Morethan 40 percent are notCatholic. The 2015 cam-paign is the seventh suchappeal. Over the years

thousands of dollars havebeen raised to help fundtuition payments for thestudents and families whocannot afford the fullcosts of private educa-tion. Tuition receipts cov-er only 40 percent of thecost of education meaningtuition assistance is need-ed in the amount of morethan $2 million per year.Thus fundraising is very

important, as is the sup-port of the ACUE parishesand subsidies provided bythe Diocese of Covington.

This year, more than750 donors have given tothe appeal, in both largeand small amounts.“While we are on track tohave another record-breaking year totalingaround $700,000, we willonly be able to fund a por-

tion of the more than $2million needed for tuitionassistance, so every dol-lar raised makes a differ-ence,” Ruehlmann said.

Ralph Drees is thisyear’s honorary chair, theappeal’s first honorarychair. Mr. and Mrs. Dreesmade a significant pledgeto ACUE in last year’s ap-peal, and Drees has beenvery active this year in

fundraising efforts.The appeal kicked off

in October with a $25,000challenge grant from Cor-porex and The ButlerFoundation. The chal-lenge offered a dollar-for-dollar match and incen-tive to early respondentsnew to the appeal or thosewho have increased theircontribution from previ-ous years.

Still time to donate to Alliance for Catholic Urban Education

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June 26: PollinationFest, noon (Continuesthrough 3 p.m. Sunday,June 28), Treasure Lake,2590 Lawrenceburg Fer-ry Road, Petersburg. Lo-cal and regional live mu-sic, landscape art installa-tions, yoga classes, eco-logical and permaculturaleducation, sustainablepractice workshops andgood local food and brew.

Free camping with week-end pass. All ages. $60weekend or $40 per day.859-307-8624;pollinationfest.com.

June 26-28: Mary,Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 6-11 p.m. Friday,5-11 p.m. Saturday, 3-8p.m. Sunday, Mary, Queenof Heaven Parish, 1150Donaldson Highway, Er-langer. Rides, games, raf-

fles, food and music.$10,000 raffle with 5chances to win: tickets$20 each. Call to order raf-fle tickets. Free. 859-525-6909; mqhparish.com.

July 2-5: Newport Mo-torcycle Rally, 5-11 p.m.Thursday-Friday, noon-11p.m. Saturday, noon-9p.m. Sunday, FestivalPark Newport, RiverboatRow, Newport. Games,

entertainment, beer, foodcontest and prizes. Free.No phone; newportmotorcylerally.com.

July 4: City of Edge-wood Annual July 4thParade, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,Turkey Foot MiddleSchool, 3230 Turkey FootRoad, Edgewood. Due toconstruction on LyndaleRoad the parade will startat Turkeyfoot MiddleSchool. To register, emailMichelle Frisch [email protected]. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 4: Park HillsFourth of July Festival,2-7 p.m., Sisters of NotreDame, 1601 Dixie High-way, Covington. Gamesfor children and adults,petting zoo, pony rides,entertainment, flea mar-ket, silent auction, foodand drinks and major raf-fle of $4,000. Benefits Sis-ters of Notre Dame. Free.859-392-8229;www.sndky.org.

July 4: City of Edge-wood IndependenceDay Concert, 7-9 p.m.,

Freedom Park, 550 Free-dom Park Drive, Edge-wood. Music by Red Idle.Arrive early as DudleyRoad will close duringconcert and fireworkspresentation. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 9-14: The Bank ofKentucky Summer Cele-bration, 6-10 p.m. Thurs-day, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri-day-Tuesday, CovingtonLanding, 1 Madison Ave.,Covington. Six days offamily friendly activitiesand musical entertain-ment showcasing Coving-ton’s 200 years of prideand progress. All on Co-vington Landing and inthe Rivercenter Boule-vard block area. Free.859-415-1230; cov200.com.

July 10-14: Bacon,Bourbon and Brew Festi-val, 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday,noon-11 p.m. Saturday,noon-9 p.m. Sunday, 5-11p.m. Monday, noon-6 p.m.Tuesday, Festival Park,Riverboat Row, Newport.Features bacon and otherpork products, Kentuckybourbon and beers fromlocal breweries. Live mu-sic, games and activities.Free admission. 859-292-3666.

July 10-14: CincySports Fest 2015, 6-9 p.m.(VIP Only) Friday, 10a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Mon-day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues-

day, Northern KentuckyConvention Center, 1 W.RiverCenter Blvd., Co-vington. Sports tradeshow focused on hobby ofcollecting memorabiliaand autographs. Featuresover 30 sports superstarswho will be signing auto-graphs throughout 5-dayevent. Variety of exhibi-tors. $85 VIP, $5 general.513-489-3400;www.cincy2015.com.

SUMMER FESTIVALS

FILE PHOTO

Maddy Smith, 8, of FortMitchell, rides the ponies atthe annual Mary Queen ofHeaven festival in a previousyear’s festival. The Mary,Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest runs June 26-28.

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


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Donald BroseyDonald “Pete” Paul Brosey,

83, of Florence, died June 13 atSt. Elizabeth Hospice.

He was a U.S. Air Force veter-an, serving from 1951-1955 andearning several medals includingthe Korean Service Medal, GoodConduct Medal, UN ServiceMedal, and the National De-fense Service Medal. He retiredafter 40 years of employment atKuempel Co. & Peck, HannaFord, and Briggs, as a unionsheet metal worker.

His brother, Robert Brosey,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Glenna Brosey; children, DonBrosey and Mark Brosey; sister,Mary Bueker; and six grand-children along with five great-grandchildren.

Entombment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation of Cincinnati, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.

Wanda ChipmanWanda Storey Chipman, 85, of

Florence, died June 10 at Rose-dale Green Manor in Latonia.

She retired from BluegrassMeats.

Her husband, Gilbert Chip-man, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Carol McDaniels; and eightgrandchildren along with twogreat-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. John’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Lifeline Ministriesof Northern Kentucky, 4115 DixieHighway, Elsmere, KY 41018.

Glenn DailyGlenn Earl Daily, 79, of Flor-

ence, died June 14 at St. Eliza-beth Florence.

His brothers, Bob and BillDaily; and sister, Wanda Daily,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Carolee Woodyard Daily; chil-dren, Greg Daily, Gary Daily,Melissa Thomas, Susan Daily,and David Daily; and two grand-daughters along with threegreat-grandchildren.

Meranda HobbsMeranda Hobbs, 27, of Union,

died June 4 at her home.Survivors include her children,

Rebecca Walker of Union,Mason Walker of Union, andMadeline Vetter of Union;father, Barry Hobbs of Coving-ton; mother, Shaunda Duncan ofUnion; and brothers, Eric Hobbsof Baltimore Maryland, CodyHobbs of Covington, TrevorDuncan of Union, and MarshalDuncan of Union.

Memorials: Women’s CrisisCenter, 835 Madison Ave.,Covington, KY 41011.

Joan MooreJoan Morrison Moore, 69, of

Belleview, died June 10 at St.Elizabeth Florence.

She was retired from theBoone County Board of Educa-tion, where she worked for 20years as a bus aide. She was amember of Belleview BaptistChurch. She loved to sit on herporch and watch hummingbirds.

Survivors include her husband,Harry Moore; son, Kelly Mooreof Belleview; brothers, JohnnyMorrison of Belleview, DonMorrison of Waycross, Georgia,and Tom Morrison of CrestviewHills; sisters, Linda Smith ofHillsboro, Ohio, Judy Fredericksof Florida, and Thelma Jacobs ofOcala, Florida; and two grand-children.

Burial was at Belleview Ceme-tery.

Fred RauenFred J. Rauen Jr., 68, of Union

and formerly of Taylor Mill, diedJune 11 at Tufts Medical Centerin Boston, Massachusetts.

He retired from IBM in Cincin-nati as a systems engineer after30 years of employment. He wasa U.S. Army veteran of theVietnam War and a member ofthe St. Vincent de Paul Societythrough St. Anthony Church. Heloved traveling and campingwith his family.

His first wife, Linda Sue Hat-ton Rauen, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Linda Ludwig Seitz Rauen;daughter, Margie Giffen; sister,

Nancy Barnett; brother, DaveRauen; stepdaughter, ErinDeSantis; stepsons, Patrick Seitz,Andy Seitz, and Chris Seitz; andtwo grandchildren along withfive step-grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203; or Amer-ican Heart Association, 5211,Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH45227.

Barbara RodgersBarbara N. Rodgers, 88, of

Florence, died June 10.She was a nurse with Newport

Steel for 25 years and also at St.Luke Hospital West. She alsovolunteered with FlorenceRescue and was a CPR instructorfor the American Heart Associa-tion.

Her husband, John Mando;son, Eddie Rodgers; and grand-daughter, Barbie Bromen, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Debbie Vannarsdale, MissyRodgers-Jackson; and six grand-children along with four great-grandchildren. brother, JackNoe; sisters, Catherine Youngand Mary Ann Young;

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Kathleen SmithKathleen “Tootie” Moore

Smith, 76, of Union, died June 11at her home.

Her husband, Raymon Smith;and daughter, Kimberly Ban-kemper, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Wayne Smith and Renee Smith,both of Union, and Pam Markes-bery of Hebron; and her grand-children and great-grand-children.

Memorials: To the charity ofthe donor’s choice.

William TrivettWilliam Louis Trivett, 87, of

Florence, died June 10.He was a U.S. Air Force veter-

an, supervisor for Norfolk &Southern Railroad, and memberof multiple organizations in-cluding Florence Baptist Church,Gospel Reporters Quartet, andthe NRA. He was also an avidgolfer.

His two brothers and fivesisters died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Katherine Trivett; children,Chuck Hatten and DeborahSmith; and three grandchildrenalong with three great-grand-children.

Burial was at Hopeful Luther-an Cemetery in Florence.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Gilbert Turner

Gilbert Dennis Turner, 84, ofUnion, died June 13 at his home.

He was a member of theColonel Clay Lodge No. 159F&AM and a maintenance manat Miami Margarine for 35 years.

His brothers, sister, and adaughter died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Juanita F. Turner; daughter,Shawn Johnson; sons, GilbertTurner, Dale Turner, Gary Turner,and Jamie Turner; and 11 grand-children along with 14 great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105.

Richard WillisRichard “Rich” Alan Willis, 81,

of Walton, died June 12 at hishome.

He previously worked forCentral Arizona Water Conserva-tion District in Phoenix, Arizona,

and was a U.S. Navy veteran ofthe Korean War. He enjoyedboating, water sports, andcheering for the Denver Bron-cos.

His son, Doug Willis, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Sandra Willis; son, Richard LeeWillis of Phoenix; stepsons, JasonCrook of Buckeye, Arizona,Jonathon Crook of Senatobia,Mississippi, Jacob Crook ofJefferson, Indiana, and JoshuaCrook of Crittenden; and 15grandchildren along with fourgreat-grandchildren and threegreat-great-grandchildren.

Interment was at KentuckyVeterans Cemetery North inWilliamstown.

DEATHS


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Florence financialadviser earnscertification

Kevin B. Widener, fi-nancial adviser with Ame-

riprise Fi-nancial inFlorence,recentlyobtainedthe Certi-fied Finan-cial Plan-ner certifi-cation.

Widen-er successfully complet-ed the rigorous require-ments that include coursework and a series of ex-aminations covering fi-

nancial planning, riskmanagement, invest-ments, tax planning andmanagement, retirementand employee benefits,and estate planning.

Individuals with theCFP certification agree tomeet ongoing continuingeducation requirementsand uphold the Code ofEthics and ProfessionalResponsibility developedby the Certified FinancialPlanning Board of Stan-dards, Inc.

Widener provides fi-nancial advice that is an-chored in a solid under-standing of client needsand expectations, and pro-vided in one-on-one rela-

tionships with his clients.For more information,contact Widener at 859-795-1233. His office is lo-cated at 7430 U.S. 42, Suite101 Florence.

Hebron man namedCIO of TriHealth

TriHealth recentlynamed John Ward of He-bron as chief informationofficer.

Ward has served as theinterim chief informationofficer for TriHealthsince December 2014,when he assumed the po-sition following the retire-ment of Rick Moore.

Ward is responsible for

TriHealth’s day-to-day op-erations of InformationServices (IS) for the or-

ganization,which in-cludes fourhospitalsand over550 em-ployedphysi-cians. Healso leadsseveral

strategic initiatives andcapital projects, includ-ing development and exe-cution of IS strategy andIS services and supportfor the system.

As interim CIO for thepast six months, Ward and

his team oversaw the con-tinued integration ofMcCullough-Hyde Me-morial Hospital to the Tri-Health IS portfolio, whichinclude the transition ofthe hospital’s medical rec-ord system to Epic (EMR).He completed the suc-cessful approval of an ISSystems operating andcapital budget for the newfiscal year. Ward will beleading the strategic plan-ning efforts to chart the IScorporate strategy for thenext five years.

Sole Purpose FootCare expands

Sole Purpose Foot Care

recently expanded itsspace to 8172 Mall Road,Suite 208, Florence, fromunder 300 square feet tomore than 1,000 squarefeet.

The practice has plansto add a podiatrist and anapprentice in addition toits two massage thera-pists, who rent space.

Sole Purpose, ownedby a Medical Nail Techni-cian and specializes in au-to immune diseases andpatients who have takenor are undergoing chemo-therapy.

Call 859-653-2320 formore information.

BUSINESS UPDATE

Ward

Widener

Christopher Sanders, ajunior at Conner HighSchool in Hebron, is thefirst-place winner of the2015 Bernard A. “Barney”Hogan Essay Contestsponsored by Elvin E.Helms Lodge No. 926 inPetersburg.

He is the son of Mr. andMrs. William L. SandersIII.

His winning essay onFreemasonry and the Cul-ture of America can beready at the lodge websitewww.elvinehels926.org.

Other winners were:

» Second place: SarahMoore, Ryle High School

» Third place: KendraFogt, Ryle High School

» Honorable men-tion: Sydney Taylor, Con-ner High School

Christopher Sanderstops essay contest

PROVIDED

Don Kemble, Contest Committee chairman, Travis Bush, Master, of Elvin E. Helms Lodge No. 926and Christopher Sanders.

Acree finishescombat training

Army Pvt. Robert S.Acree, a 2011 graduate ofRyle High School, recent-ly graduated from basiccombat training at FortJackson, Columbia, SouthCarolina.

During the nine weeksof training, the soldierstudied the Army mission,history, tradition and corevalues, physical fitness,and received instructionand practice in basic com-bat skills, military weap-ons, chemical warfareand bayonet training, drilland ceremony, marching,rifle marksmanship,armed and unarmed com-bat, map reading, fieldtactics, military courtesy,military justice system,basic first aid, footmarches, and field train-ing exercises.

Acree is the son of Tra-cey Acree of Independ-ence and Brian Acree ofFoster, and brother of Ly-via Haley of Union.

Schutter completescombat training

Army Pvt. Chance D.Schutter recently gradu-ated from Basic CombatTraining at Fort Benning,Georgia.

He is the son of Ta-meryn Birch of Union,and David Schutter ofPhoenix, Arizona, andstepson of Hilary Schut-ter of Phoenix, Arizona.

During the nine-weektraining period, the trai-nee received instructionin drill and ceremony,weapons, rifle marks-manship and bayonettraining, chemical war-fare, field training andtactical exercises, armedand unarmed combat, mil-itary courtesy, militaryjustice, physical fitness,first aid, and Army histo-ry, traditions, and core

values.

Conner gradfinishes combattraining

Army Pfc. Kiley G.Vonlintel, a 2013 ConnerHigh School graduate, re-cently graduated from ba-sic combat training atFort Jackson, Columbia,South Carolina. Duringthe nine weeks of train-ing, the soldier studiedthe Army mission, histo-ry, tradition and core val-ues, physical fitness, andreceived instruction andpractice in basic combatskills, military weapons,chemical warfare andbayonet training, drill andceremony, marching, ri-fle marksmanship, armedand unarmed combat,map reading, field tactics,military courtesy, mili-tary justice system, basicfirst aid, foot marches,and field training exer-cises.

Vonlintel is the daugh-ter of Tammy R. Gibbonsof Burlington.

James finishesmilitary training

Air Force Reserve Air-man 1st Class Daniel C.James, a Covington LatinSchool graduate of 2103,graduated from basic mil-itary training at JointBase San Antonio-Lack-land, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completedan intensive, eight-weekprogram that includedtraining in military disci-pline and studies, AirForce core values, physi-cal fitness, and basic war-fare principles and skills.

Airmen who completebasic training earn fourcredits toward an asso-ciate in applied sciencedegree through the Com-munity College of the AirForce.

James earned distinc-

tion as an honor graduate. He is the son of Jill

James and Glen and Max-ine Taylor of Union, andClayton James of Flor-ence.

He is also the grandsonof Anita Schafer of Co-vington, and nephew ofSarah James of Chicago,Judy Taylor of Erlangerand Robert James ofPhoenix, Arizona.

IN THE SERVICE


CE-0000623783

Question: Why arethe leaves of mysquash, cucumbers,lilacs and roses turn-ing grayish-white incolor? It’s like theyhave white dust onthem.

Answer: Weatherconditions this yearhave been perfect for

the powdery mildewfungus, which attacksall the plants you men-tioned, as well asphlox, iduous magno-lias, melons, pump-kins, gourds, apples,crabapples, floweringdogwoods, and variousannual and perennialflowers. It can even

get on the lawn.Powdery mildew on

vegetables such as thecucurbits (melons,pumpkins, squash,cucumbers, etc) willcause white powderygrowth on leaves, yel-lowing and blighting offoliage. Use resistantvarieties when avail-

able. Avoid night wa-tering. Spray with gar-den fungicides con-taining Chlorothalonil,copper fungicides,sulfur spray or dust atfirst signs of diseaseand at weekly inter-vals. Guard againstcopper or sulfur phyto-toxicity under certain

weathercondi-tions (seelabel).

Try toavoidpowderymildew onphlox andotherflowersby follow-

ing these steps: Avoidcrowding plants. Growplants in a sunny loca-tion; prune out nearbyshading vegetation.Avoid wetting foliage,especially in the eve-ning. Sprays of fungi-cides will be helpful ifthey contain one ormore of the followingactive ingredientsdodemorph, fenarimol,thiophanate-methyl,triadimefon, wettablesulfur, ziram, or man-cozeb + thiophanate-methyl. Read the labelfor lists of specificplants allowed for eachfungicide.

In order to help pre-vent powdery mildewon landscape trees andshrubs, provide thegrowing site with goodair movement and sun-light penetration bypruning and properlyspacing plants. Avoidnight watering. Try tofinish your pruning bythe first week of July.

At the first sign ofthe disease, apply fun-gicides containing oneor more of the follow-ing “active ingredi-ents” (listed in smallprint on the label) atregular intervals…

azoxystrobin (Heri-tage), fenarimol (Vin-tage or Rubigan), man-cozeb (Dithane M-45,or Mancozeb ProtectT/O) + thiophanate-methyl (Zyban or All-Ban or Cleary’s 3336 orTopsin M), myclob-utanil (Eagle), prop-iconazole (Alamo, Ban-ner, or Immune), sul-fur (Sulfur Dust, Thi-olux, or LiquidLime-sulfur), triadi-mefon (Bayleton orStrike), trifloxystrobin(Compass), triflumi-zole (Terraguard), orZiram. Check fungi-cide labels for specificinstructions and pre-cautions (i.e., don’t usesulfur on Viburnumsor at temperaturesabove 90 degrees F).

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

Powdery mildew bad on plants this year

Mike KlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

Coming up» Wednesday Walks

at the Arboretum: 10-11a.m. July 1, Shelter No. 2,Boone County Arbore-tum, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Union. Questions?Call Lacey at 859-586-6101.

» Story Time in theChildren’s Garden: 10-11a.m. Wednesday, July 8,Boone County ArboretumChildren’s Garden. Ages2-5, accompanied by anadult. Register atbit.ly/BCAregistration

Documents

Boone county recorder 062515