Florence recorder 071113

FLORENCEFLORENCERECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving Florenceand Union

Vol. 18 No. 45© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ........................283-0404Retail advertising ......513-768-8404Classified advertising .......283-7290Delivery ......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usPETFEST ASUCCESSFriends group raisesthousands for areaanimal shelters. B1

NKY.COMAfter deadline, goonline for newsabout the FlorenceElementary musicprogram.

$85 AC Tune-UpSchedule Your AC Tune-Up Now And Receive:1 /EES 2F;!=(F.;!@B O9F?FB;** @? J@9 8@B4; 5FN&1 $ L@B;# K6 <3Q>M860K O9F?FB;**&

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FREEDOM IN GOODPOSITION A7Four players named to All-Star team.

FLORENCE — When Lee Fo-gel, social media manager forZimmer Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep,Ram in Florence, learned aboutBryanHutton and his 2012 JeepWrangler, Stomper, he could

hardly believe the story.At the end ofMay, Hutton, of

Dayton, Ohio, was visiting hishometown of Moore, Okla.,when tornadoes devastated hisold neighborhood. Hutton andStomper came to the rescue.Heused the 4x4 to pull the wreck-age from atop of his old neigh-bors trapped inside their fallenwalls.

Once emergency responseteams arrived, Stomper, with

three flattened tires, continuedto pull through for Hutton andthose around it. The Jeep trans-ported the injured to medicalpersonnel and later helped haulfamilies out of the area.

“In a time of emergency hedid all that he could to help hisneighbors,” Fogel said. “Youcan’t be a better Samaritan thanthat. His story really moved us.

Florence auto dealerhelps rebuild rescue Jeep

Zimmer Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram in Florence has become a sponsorto rebuild Stomper, a Jeep Wrangler that was used in rescue missionsafter tornadoes struck Moore, Okla., at the end of May.THANKS TO LEE FOGEL

‘Stomper’ pulledwreckage in Okla.ByMelissa [email protected]

See JEEP, Page A2

BURLINGTON — The Boone County PublicLibrary has received a $2,500 Walmart LocalGiving Hunger Relief and Healthy Eatinggrant from the Walmart Foundation and facil-ity No. 1510.

Fundswill be used to provideweeklymealsfor adults attending the library’s PreventingSummer Reading Loss-Fueling the Mind pro-gramwith their children.

Since2011, theBooneCountyPublicLibraryhas successfullypartneredwithBooneCountyPublic Schools and the Summer Food ServiceProgram to offer weekly meals to at-risk chil-dren, frombirth to18 years, in the city of Flor-ence.

Last summer inJuneandJuly,youthhadac-cess to lunch four days a week at the library’sFlorence branch and were provided with din-ner one evening a week at a remote locationthrough the Library’s Community Center onWheels outreach vehicle.

Additionally, children participating in themeal service receivedextendedsummerread-ing programming. A second site has been add-ed this summer.

Money from the Walmart grant makes itpossible formeals to also beprovided to adultswho attend the programwith their children.

“It’s hard to nurture and support your ownchild when you’re not properly fed yourself,”said Lisa Sensale Yazdian, the library’s youthservices team leader for outreach.

The library, she said, is “ecstatic” about re-ceiving the grant “because we do have a lot ofadults who are hungry. They put their chil-dren’s needs ahead of their own.”

Yazdian said she’s “definitely at ease” nowthey can also providemeals for adults.

“I’m justhappywe’reable togive theadultssomething they need.”

Want to continue the conversation? Tweet at@SSalmonsNKY

Library receivesgrant from theWalmartFoundationBy Stephanie [email protected]

The Florence IndependenceDay Celebration featuring Mur-ray Brothers rides and games,live music, a cruise-in and fire-works took place July 3.

Red, white and blue

Natalie Hoaorowski, 2, of Florence is all smiles sporting red, white and blue duringthe Florence Independence Day Celebration. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ashley and Audrey Stith of Wilderdressed for the occasion and enjoyedthe festivities at the FlorenceIndependence Day Celebration July 3.MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Son and mother Richard and GloriaFieger of Florence sit back and listento the Florence Community Bandperform at the city’s IndependenceDay Celebration July 3 at theFlorence Government Center. MELISSA

STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A2 • FLORENCE RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013

FLORENCERECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464, [email protected]

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebFlorence • nky.com/florence

Boone County • nky.com/boonecounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9

Index

CE-0000561898

Wewere also proud of ourproduct, our Jeeps arestrong. It gaveeverythingit could give.”

Stomper indeed gaveeverything; in fact, Hut-ton’s beloved Jeep was to-taled. However, once thewordspreadaboutHuttonand his heroic acts withStomper, a movement tosave the Jeep began.

Crocker Off Road Per-formance, a custom Jeep

builder inArizona, agreedto rebuild Stomper. Zim-mer in Florence hasagreed to become a spon-sor for the project and do-nate parts.

“We are happy to helpthe Huttons and help getStomper back on thetrail,” Fogel said.

Hutton was so movedby Zimmer’s gesture, hedecided topurchaseanew2013 Jeep Wrangler Un-limited Sahara for hiswife, Brenda, from theFlorence dealership.Brenda is currently in themilitary serving in Af-

ghanistan.“As longtime sup-

porters of our troops wealso are very grateful forBryan’s wife serving ourcountry and we have nodoubt that it was heart-wrenching for her to be sofar away from Bryan andtheir son during this cri-sis,” Zimmer presidentCathy Zimmer said. “Bry-an, we tip our cap to youfor stepping up and help-ing those in their time ofneed and forsaking yourown needs and concerns.And the fact that yourWrangler Rubicon,Stomper, hung tough asnails just shows what‘Only a Jeep’ reallymeans.”

Zimmer has been sell-ingcarssince1929, locallyfor three generations.Theyhave operated out ofthe same location, 1086Burlington Pike, Flor-ence, for more than 20years.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

JeepContinued from Page A1

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Four girls tried to blockher way but she pushedback, looking for anychance to get by. Then asmall opening appeared.It was just big enough.She leanedforwardonherroller skates, scrunchedher shoulders together,and squirted through.

People watchingclapped their hands andcheered. But this wasn’tsome case of bullying onthe sidewalk, it was rollerderby. And she’d justscored.

Her name is TiffanyWork. She’s been compet-ing in roller derby for sixyears. She loves it andcalls it “addicting.”

“It has given me a lotmore confidence over theyears,” Work said. “May-be not so much beingtough but being able toreally speak up for my-self.”

On Saturday night,June 22, her team fromNorthern Kentucky, theBlack-n-BluegrassRoller-girls, battled the Cincin-natiRollergirls. TheBankof Kentucky Center atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity was filled withscreaming fans.

All the roller girls onthe team have a “skatename.” Work’s is Petal tothe Metal. “Petal with a

“t,” like a flower petal, be-cause I’m a florist,” shesaid. “So I’m a fast flo-rist.” She has to be fast,she’s a jammer.

“You have two jam-mers, one for each team.And you have four block-ers from each team. Sothereare10girls out thereall at once,” she ex-plained. “The jammersare trying to get throughall the blockers.”

A team’s blockers willtry to help their jammeradvance while the otherswill try to keep her backand, if possible, knock herdown. “So you’re playing

offense anddefense at thesame time,” she con-tinued. “After you makethrough once, you startscoring. Every time youpass an opposing blockeryou get a point.”

To join the team, a be-ginner needs to attend a

“boot camp” to learn thebasic skills. What kind ofskills?

“Being able to skatebackward, being able tostop, whips and pushes,”she answered. “We teachthem how to fall properly.You don’t want to flail allover the place. You wantto be able to get back upreally fast.”

It’s a roughsport.Workonce broke her ankle. It’scommon for the rollers tocome home with bruiseson their body.

Becka Obermeyer,who’s known as Beka Re-kanize, had to make surethat people wouldn’t mis-understandherbruises. “Iwas really up frontwhen Istarted my new job,” shesaid. “I talked to my su-pervisor because I didn’twant them to think thatthere was some kind oftrouble at home.”

DavePowellwasoneofthe louder fans in thecrowd. “It’s an amazingsport to watch. It’s fast,

it’s athletic,” he said.Emily Matthews was

there to cheer on one ofher friends. “It’s great tosee women come togeth-er,” she pointed out.

Powell agreed. “It’s su-per empowering forwom-en.”

There are about 35women in The Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls. Toparticipate in an adultleague,a“girl”has tobeatleast 18 years old, butthere is no upper limit.“Last year we had a girlthat retired at 53,” Worksaid.

Frances Hoetker,known as Edel Vice,joined the team just lastDecember. “I saw a gamein Chicago and I didn’trealize the sport still ex-isted. I thought ‘I have todo this’,” recalled the re-cent college graduate. “Iabsolutely love this sport.I can see myself playinguntil I’mbrokenand inmy40s.”

Jamming with theBlack-n-Bluegrass GirlsBy Kamellia SoenjotoSmithRecorder Contributor

The Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls try to block the jammer from the Cincinnati Rollergirlsduring the Crosstown Knockdown at the Bank of Kentucky Center. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Blocker “Stephena Rollbert”from the Black-n-BluegrassRollergirls shakes handswith fans before the bout.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

SEE THEROLLERGIRLSThe Black-n-Bluegrass

Rollergirls’ next bout is onJuly 20 at Midwest SportsComplex in Florence.

NEWS

Hey kids! Become aCommunityRecordercar-rier and earn your ownspending money and stillhavetimeforotherfunac-tivities since delivery isjustonceaweekonThurs-day. It’s your own busi-ness where your neigh-bors rely onyou to deliverinformation about theircommunity. You’ll learnvaluable business skillsand gain experience incustomer service andmoneymanagement.

You’ll also be able toearn bonuses, win prizesand participate in specialcarrier events. Call 781-4421.

Find out more aboutthe junior carrier pro-gramatNKY.com/carrier.

Junior carriersare needed

UNION — The UnionFireProtectionDistrict isholding an open housefrom10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, July 13, at its sta-tion, located at 9611 U.S.42, Union.

“It has been a fewyears since we’ve had anopen house, sowewantedto invite the public backin,” fire chief MichaelMorgan said.

Several demonstra-tions and attractions arescheduled including a ve-hicular extraction, orjaws of life, demonstra-tion; a medical helicop-ter; the Boone CountySheriff’s Office K-9 dem-onstration; pool and wa-ter safety; bounce house;station tours and show-and-tell on the firetrucks. The city of Unionwill also have a booth toshare the latest city hap-penings and there will beKona Ice, hotdogs andpopcorn.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@SSalmonsNKY

Union Firehostingopen houseBy Stephanie [email protected]

JULY 11, 2013 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013 NEWS

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FLORENCE—The greenflag waved and shezoomed off. Dartingaround traffic cones, sheplayedwiththegasandthebrake as her body waspushed against the seat,then thedoor, then the seatbelts.

When it was over, herhands were shaking butshe loved it. “It’s such anadrenaline rush, so excit-ing,” Deana Kraft shared.

On Sunday, June 30, 60amateur drivers from theTristate raced the clock ona course laid out in theparking lot of TurfwayPark in Florence. Knownas a Solo Competition, theevent was organized by

the Cincinnati Region ofthe Sports Car Club ofAmerica.

“You can be in a bonestock car all the way to awell-preppedcar,”GordonMaciulewicz explained.And you don’t need tobring a pit crew.

“It’s a form of racingthat can suit almost any-body’s budget,” KevinCoyne added.

Both Maciulewicz andCoyne have been racingfor more than five years.

Tom O’Gorman startedwhen he was 15. “I drovewithmydad in the passen-ger seat to make sure thatit was legal,” he recalled.

Now 21, he’s learnedwhat it takes to go fast.“There are two kinds ofdrivers,” he explained.“Those that have naturalability and those that havethe knowledge to get themost out of the car. Thegreatest drivers are theones that mix that togeth-er.”

Scott Montgomery

started just two monthsago. “You’re not worriedabout going off the road orhitting anything,” he said.“It’s thesafest formofrac-ing you can find.”

He shared some tips. “Ijust try to keep the wheelsteady. Try not to slide toomuch. Stay on the gas foras long as possible. Brakeat the very last second.”

The next Solo event isJuly 14 at Turfway Park.“People out here are al-ways really nice and help-ful,” Kraft said. “Youmake good friends.”

Amateur drivershave chanceto hit the gas

Ralph Hartmann races his home-built sports car in the Solo Competition at Turfway Park.KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Solo Competition co-chair Shari McCoy waves the flag to start a driver run at TurfwayPark. KAMELLIA SMITH FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Kamellia SoenjotoSmithRecorder Contributor

Robert Drake sprays waterto cool down his tires at theSolo Competition atTurfway Park. KAMELLIA SMITH

FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

JULY 11, 2013 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A5NEWS

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Share informationon your civic group

The Community Re-corder is compiling a list-ing of civic groups thatmeet regularly in ourNorthernKentuckyneigh-borhoods.Wewill regular-ly share this listwith read-ers who want to get in-volved in community ser-vice.

Clubs and organiza-tions are asked to mail oremail the following infor-mation:

»Nameofcivic orcom-munity group.

»Regularmeetingtimeand date (for instance, thesecond Tuesday of themonth).

»Regular meetingplace. Pleasegive exact lo-cation.

» Contact name, emailand/or website.

»Description of club in10 words or less.

Email this informationto [email protected] or mailin to Nancy Daly, Commu-nity Recorder, 228 Grand-view Drive, Fort Mitchell,KY 41017.

Christ United holdsschool supply drive

FLORENCE — ChristUnited Methodist Churchis holding a school supplydrive for Covington’s IdaSpenceMission.

Those wishing to do-nate any of the requestedsupplies candrop themoffat the church, 1440 BooneAire Road, Florence, be-fore July 28.

Needed items includebackpacks; one-subject,wide-rule notebooks inyellow, red, green, blackandblue; two-subjectnote-books of any color; two-pocket folders in yellow,red, green, black and blue;

2-inch binders with clearfrontpockets; indexcards;loose leaf paper;No. 2pen-cils; pencil pouches, col-ored pencils, black andblue pens; highlighters;dry erasemarkers; Crayo-la crayons and markers;large and pencil cap eras-ers; glue sticks and handsanitizer.

CVG’s bond ratingupgraded

HEBRON — Fitch Rat-ings has upgraded Cincin-nati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport’srating on outstanding rev-enue bonds to A- and saidits outlook for the airportremains stable.

In raising the airport’srating from BBB+, Fitchcited CVG’s “solid finan-cial metrics,” such as low-er fixed costs going for-ward,with a 75percent re-duction in annual debt ser-vice requirementsbeginning in 2014; man-agement of the capital im-provement plan with noneed for new borrowingsin the foreseeable future;the ability to maintaincompetitive cost-per-en-planement levels and “ro-bust fund balances avail-able on the balance sheet.”

FitchalsopointedoutaspositivesCVG’ssteadyori-gin and destination trafficbase of more than 2.1 mil-lionpassengers,CVG’sup-dated and modern infra-structure with “ample ca-pacity for expansion,” thearrival of low-cost carrierFrontier Airlines and thecontinuing expansion ofDHL’s cargo hub.

Florence policereceive grant

FLORENCE — The Flor-ence Police Department

received a $16,087 grantthrough the EdwardByrne Memorial JusticeAssistance Grant Pro-gram.

The grant money willbe used to purchase a Li-cense Plate Reader andGlobal Position SystemTracker.

Share your‘HomegrownHarvest’ photos

Home gardening isgrowing bountifully inNorthern Kentucky, butbefore you take a bite outof that huge homegrowntomato, take a photo forthe Recorder.

Wewouldlovetoseethecolorful vegetables andfruitsfromyourhomegar-dens, and the creativeways you aremaking eventhe smallest spaces intoproductive patches. Gar-deners tending their cropswould also make greatphotos.

We’ll run a selection of“Homegrown Harvest”photos in the Recorder inearly August. Email yourphoto to [email protected] include your name,community and phonenumber in case we havequestions.

Florence hostsNeighborhoodNight Out

FLORENCE — Florencewill host its second Neigh-borhood Night Out of theyear5-7p.m.Tuesday,July16,atFlorenceElementarySchool, 103 Center St.

Theevent isanopportu-nity to meet city officialsand council members, andlearn about city depart-ments and futureprojects.Refreshments will be pro-vided.

The remaining Neigh-borhood Night Out eventwill be Aug. 6 at HeritageDrive cul-de-sac.

Info: 647-8177.

Get Out-and-Aboutwith the historicalsociety

FLORENCE — TheBoone County HistoricalSocietywill host its annualOut-and-About 7 p.m.Thursday, July 18, at theGathering House in Flor-ence Nature Park.

Guest speaker will berecently retired FlorencePolice Chief Tom Szurlin-ski. Refreshments provid-ed.

Golf prep sessionshave room

FLORENCE — World ofGolf in Florence still hasspaceavailable forpartici-pants interested in thehigh school prep sessionsthree and four.

Session three will meet11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. July8-9, July 11, July 15-16 andJuly 18. Session four willmeet 11 a.m. and11:45 a.m.July22-23,July25,July29-30 and Aug. 1.

Info: 859-371-8255.

Restaurant helpingwildfire victims

FLORENCE — FirehouseSubs in Florence is givingpatrons an opportunity tohelp those affected by theArizona wildfires.

Patrons can round up

their purchase to the near-est dollar to donate to theFirehouse Subs PublicSafety Foundation. Thefoundation is helping sup-port first responders anddisaster relief efforts asArizona continues to fightandrecover fromthewild-fires.

For those who can’tmake it into FirehouseSubs, donate athttp://bit.ly/ixdhWz.

Walton planscitywide yard sale

WALTON — Walton willhost a citywide yard salethroughout the day start-ingat 7 a.m.Saturday, July20.

All residents are invit-ed to participate.

BRIEFLY

A6 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

One-on-One builds reading skillsNancy Costello believes 35

minutes a week can changesomeone’s life.

As the One-to-One ReadingInitiative coordinator for theNorthern Kentucky EducationCouncil, shematches strugglingelementary school readersacross five counties with teenand adult mentors who simplyspend time reading together ev-eryweek.

She said the One-to-One pro-gram started in 2008 with 30reading coaches but now it en-compasses 400 volunteers in 35

schools in Boone, Campbell,Grant, Kenton and Pendletoncounties.

“Ourvolunteersareaverydi-verse group,” Costello said.“Our reading coaches rangefrom community volunteersfromlocalbusinesses toparentsof young children to retirees.”

She said high school studentscoach readers in some schools,to help meet the need for volun-teers.

Costello is actively seekingmore volunteers for the pro-gram.

Coaches are required to com-plete six hours of training,which is held at locations

throughout NorthernKentucky.Training dates, times and loca-tions will be listed on the web-site, www.nkyec.org, by July15.

Background checks are re-quired for each volunteer.

Volunteers can also registeronline, or call Costello at 859-282-9214 formore information.

The whole program is builtaround the idea that onementorwill read one-on-one with onestudent once a week for the en-tire school year.

“It’s not only working on im-proving reading skills, but alsodeveloping that mentor rela-tionship, a positive relationship.The coach can encourage confi-

dence in reading as well as animprovement in reading skills,”said Costello.

She said theprogramhashadamazing results.

Based on reading scores col-lected throughout the year, 89

percent of the program’s stu-dents have shown continuousprogress in reading, saidCostel-lo.

She also hears from teachersand administrators about theprogram’s qualitative results.

“They say students improvetheir confidence and start read-ingmoreinclass.They’reenjoy-ing readingmore, and theyhavethe excitement of a positive rolemodel in their lives,” Costellosaid. “They have a desire tocome to school and participateand see the value of reading.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@AmyScalfNky

By Amy [email protected] BOONE COUNTY

PARTICIPATINGSCHOOLSBoone County School Dis-

trict: Collins, Florence, NorthPointe, YealeyWalton Verona School

District:Walton-Verona

The following students are members ofthe Covington Catholic High Schoolgraduating class of 2013:Ryan Joseph Basford, Robert JohnBayer, Robert George Beatrice II,Austin Robert Beck, Jonathon ThomasBeiersdorfer, Blake Steven Philip Bir,Charles RichlandWheelwright Blersch,Kevin Phillip Boerger, Ryan JamesBowman, Joseph Martin Breen, An-drew Joseph Brueggeman, JosephNolan Buscher, Brady Westin Chad-wick, Adam Robert Ciuccio, DamanMatthew Clemons, Ryan FredrickCunningham, Brock James D’Ales-sandri, Dalton Alan Davis,Nicholas Butsch Davis, Prescott MichaelDrees, McCoy Thomas Dressman, EthanDavid Egbers, Nathaniel Reid Erpen-beck, Tanner Paul Fangman, SkylarJames Finn, Quenton Craig Floyd,Nicholas Charles Fredrick, John Antho-ny Frisch, Jacob Alan Futscher, AdamReinhold Goddard, Nathan ThomasGradel, Christian Thomas Greenwell,Andrew Leonard Grefer, Andrew BrianGregg, Justin Tyler Griffith, NoahDaniel Lory Gripshover, BrendanMichael Groneck,Zeb Garrett Gronotte, Trent AlexanderGrothaus, Christian Michael Gruner,Mitchell Summe Haas, Daniel RobertHellmann, Spencer Ray Hemmer,William Hudson Henry, AlexanderScott Hodge, Christian Adair Howard,JohnWilliam Huber, Mitchell DavisHumphrey, Kellen Burke Jenkins, JacobJoseph Kaiser, Joseph ChristopherKendall, Jason David Kline, DanielJames Klosterman, Nikolaus ChristianWilliam Knipper, Bradley GerardKnochelmann,NathanWilliam Kunkel, Matthew JacobLanigan, Ian Michael Lape-Gerwe,Liem Si Le, Mitchell Robert Lemker,Jacob Matthew List, MatthewMichaelLitzler, Grant Alexander Lyons, MitchellRobert Masarik, Corbin MatthewMaschinot, Kyle Christopher Massie,Joseph Braden McCauley, Shae MichaelMcKee, Benjamin Edward Metzger,Gregory Chase Meyerratken, BrettStanley Micek, Alexander ThomasMize, Christopher David Molony,Jeffrey Michael Molony, Casey SeanMoore, Chase Christian Moriconi,Alexander Marcus Moyer, CameronAshton Reice Murphy, Clint DavidNoble, Connor David Nowak, WilliamPaul Nutter, Nicholas John Otte, Saw-yer Robert Pauly, Donald JosephPowell, Benjamin Michael Reis, Christo-pher Alexander Rogers, Ross GerardRohling, Andrew Joseph Sander, DanielPatrick Sandfoss, Sean AlexanderScanlon, Joseph Michael Schaefer,Justin Michael Schmitt,Jacob Austin Schrand, AndrewMichaelSchwartz, Benjamin Andrew Schweit-zer, Daniel Gregory Shumate, SamuelEdgar Sketch, Cameron Graham Stans-berry, Zachary Joseph Stegman, JamesJoseph Stratman, Nicholas GordonStutler, Brandon Michael Sullivan,Matthew Brian Summe, Zachary Mat-thew Tobler, Zachary Matthias Toeb-ben, Justin Wade VanDusen, PatrickThomas Verst, NathanWilliamWain-scott, Brandon Jeffery Ward, SamuelJosephWehrman,Trevor Jeffrey Wendt, Austin Ray Wes-ley, Jonathan RudolphWessels, Nicho-las Benjamin Wessels, Norbert DonaldWessels, Bryson Anthony White, Wil-liam Patrick Whitehead, Brady Sebas-tian Willenbrink, Maxwell SchulerWilliamson, Samuel JosephWilliamson,David Charles Zalla and Eric AllenZimmer.

2013COVINGTON

CATHOLIC HIGHSCHOOL

GRADUATES

FLORENCE — Gateway Com-munity and Technical Collegein Florence is offering middleschool students an opportunityto explore high-paying, in de-mand careers.

More than 30 students areexpected to attend the college’sfirst-everCareerCrazeCamps.

“We are hoping to give stu-dents and their parents an op-portunity to learn about thehigh-paying, in-demand ca-reers in the energy sectorthrough fun, interactive activ-ities,” Gateway WorkforceTransitions Coordinator Mi-chelle Ficke said. “Gateway of-fers many programs to helpeducate students for this grow-ing field and this camp willhighlight those.”

Gateway is hosting a manu-facturing camp Tuesdaythrough Thursday, July 8-11, attheCenter forAdvancedManu-facturingat the college’sBooneCampus, 500 Technology Way,Florence.

Students will rotate throughhands-on activities to explorecareers in manufacturing andlearn the fundamentals of leanmanufacturing. Theywill workin teams to solve a problem inthe advanced manufacturingsector and present solutions toindustry partners and parents.

During the energy camp setfor Tuesday through Thursday,July 15-18, at the Boone Cam-pus, studentswill explore ener-gy careers, learn the funda-mentals of an energy audit, andwork in teams to solve a prob-lem related to the energy sec-tor. These teams will presenttheir solutions to industry part-ners and parents.

According to Ficke, Gate-way’s ultimategoal is to expandthe number of camps offeredthroughout their Science,Tech-nology, Engineering and Math-ematics (STEM) program.

“We’re delighted to hostthese camps to give young stu-dents an opportunity to learnmore about the great-payingcareer opportunities that areavailable in the manufacturingand energy sectors,” said An-gie Taylor, Gateway vice presi-dent of Workforce Solutionsand Innovations. “High-perfor-mance production jobs havebeen identified by local re-search as one of the top six fast-est-growing segments in ourregion.”

Taylor said that these campscan demonstrate to studentsand parents the “tremendousvalue” an associate’s degreecancommand in theworkplace.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Gatewayhosts CareerCraze CampsByMelissa [email protected]

The School House Sym-phony recently shared Amer-ica’s music heritage, begin-ning from the arrival of theMayflower through the1900s, with fifth-grade stu-dents at Florence Elemen-tary School.

The Mayflower was verylimited on space and did notallow room for luxury itemssuch as musical instrumentson board. But that didn’t stop

the Pilgrims’ love for music.Some of the first musical in-struments in America wereintroduced by the NativeAmericans. They played rat-tles, drums and flutes to ac-company songs they sang intheir ceremonies.

The ensemble of six musi-cians educated the studentson the instruments, includingpercussion, brass, string andwoodwind, and performed amedley of songs.

The group continued their

journey in history touchingon the music of the Civil Warperiod, such as “Dixieland”and “The Yellow Rose of Tex-as.” They pointed out the sim-ilar likes of the kids of yester-day and the kids of today.Mu-sic was spread across Amer-ica by touring bands like thefamous John Philip Sousa’sBand playing “Stars andStripes Forever” and the ra-dio. The program ended byplaying more familiar musicsuch as ragtime and jazz.

The School House Symphony recently shared America’s music heritage with fifth-grade students atFlorence Elementary School. Pictured, from left, Merrigan Kane, flute; Kazuko Platt, violin; StephanieAkav, clarinet; Ellen Shertzer, cello; Todd Fitter, French horn; and Glenn Proffit, trombone. THANKS TOKATHY KUHN

Students take trip downmusical memory lane

Community Recorder

FIELD TRIP

Rep. Addia K. Wuchner (back row, first from left), R-Florence (66th District); Rep. Sal Santoro (back row,second from left), R-Florence (60th District); and Sen. John Schickel (back row, third from left), R-Union(11th District) recently welcomed students from Immaculate Heart of Mary School in Burlington toFrankfort. In addition to being greeted by Representatives Santoro, Wuchner, and Senator Schickel, thestudents also took a tour of the Kentucky State Capitol during their visit. THANKS TOMICHAEL GOINS

JULY 11, 2013 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • A7

FLORENCE — The FlorenceFreedom are making theirmark on baseball, at the inde-pendent and professional lev-els.

TheFreedomheadintotheirfinal week before the All-Starbreak just one game back offirst place in the FrontierLeague’s East Division. FourFreedom players were namedto the All-Star team, twice asmanyAll-Stars as the Freedomhad last season.

Florence has five games toplay before the All-Star break,staring with a home game onWednesday,July10,andinclud-ing a home doubleheader onThursday, July 11. ShortstopJunior Arrojo is headed to hissecond straight All-Star gameand will be joined by team-mates Byron Wiley (designat-ed hitter), Michael Oros (start-ingpitcher), andJorgeMarban(relief pitcher). The All-Stargame takes place on July 17 inWashington, Pa.

Oros leads the leaguewith a1.33 earned run average. Firstbaseman Jeremy Hamilton, alocal product from PrincetonHigh School in Cincinnati, issecond in the leaguewitha .330batting average. Oros, Hamil-ton, andWileyare eachplayingtheir first year for the Free-dom.

After losing a doubleheaderon Sunday, July 7, the Freedomfell to 26-19 on the season. Lastyear, the franchise made itsfirst appearance in the Fron-tier League championship se-ries, falling just short of achampionship.

“We’re in a good position,butwe’vebeena littlebit incon-

sistent in the first half,” saidmanager Fran Riordan. “I likeour ballclub a lot.”

As with any independentbaseball league, high rosterturnoverisexpectedaftereachseason.Arrojo, inhis thirdyearwith Florence, and Marban, inhis second year, provide veter-an leadership. Riordan is man-aging the Freedom for the sec-ond-straight season, providingstabilityforateamthatshowedmuch potential a year ago.

“Juniorsetsthetoneforwhowe are as a team,” said Rior-dan. “He knows the way I liketo see the game played andleads by example.”

Unlike the veteran Arrojo,Wiley and Hamilton did notplay any organized baseballlast year. After not seeing livepitching last year, both areamong the league leaders inseveral batting categories thisseason.

“Whenyouhaveayearoff, itcangotwoways,”saidRiordan,who played five years in theFrontier League before he be-gan coaching. “If you workhard and you have that passionand desire, you can come backhungry.”

The Freedom are findingsuccess in the Frontier Leagueand in Major League Baseball.Steve Delabar, who pitchedfour games for the Freedom in2008, isoneoffiveplayerscom-peting for the final AmericanLeague All-Star fan vote. TheFreedomarefullybehindDela-bar’s campaign.

“It is something pretty spe-cial,” said Riordan. “Ourwholeorganization is taking the finalvote very seriously. Eventhough he only played here fora short time, it means a lot toeveryone in the Florence Free-dom organization.”

Fans can vote for Delabarhere: http://atmlb.com/16ngCBZ

Freedom baseballmakes its mark

By Adam [email protected]

Team 1 game backfrom 1st place

Clint Brown, owner of the Florence Freedom baseball team, hassigned a 10-year stadium rights deal with UC Health. PATRICKREDDY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

BOONE COUNTY—Players onthe Dedden Dozers Knotholebaseball team have grown uptogether, and for the most part,have grown up at the samepace.

That pace has been behindthat of most of their peers, andwaiting for that always antici-pated growth spurt has forcedthe youth baseball team to relyon fundamentals in recentyears.

Now that the Dozers arereaching new heights, they arereaping the benefits as they en-tered the Knothole city tourna-ment July 8.

“Our kids were always lit-tle,” said head coach Steve El-more. “It seemed like everyteam had hit puberty before us.The only way we could stopthem was to play defense. Wecouldn’t out-hit them or out-pitch them, but we could fieldtheball andgetgroundouts.Thedefense came out of necessity.

Nowthat they’veall hit puberty,they’re the total package.”

The Dozers are one of sevenBoone County teams who ad-vanced to the finals of the Divi-sion 1 tournament, which pitsNorthern Kentucky’s bestagainst those from across theriver in Ohio. The tourneychanged formats this year. In-stead of only the regional cham-pion in each class playing in afour-team bracket, four teamsfrom each region make up a 16-team bracket, seeded by howthey finish in the region.

TheDozers, in the oldest agegroup (Class A), are undefeatedthis year in regular Knotholeplay and the only Boone Countyteam to win the regional cham-pionship. The Dozers scored184 runs and allowed 19.

All but one of the players at-tended Camp Ernst MiddleSchool together, and the major-ity of the Dozers now go toBoone County High School. Sixof the 13 kids live in the samesubdivision.

“All our kids and all our par-ents hang out together,” Elmoresaid. “The kids go to school to-gether. There has never been alot of drama. They have great

fun together. I’ve seen teamswith a ton of talent but the kidscan’t play well together andthese kids play well together.”

Players are Ethan Elmore,Jacob Domaschko, Tyler Iava-sile, Scottie Saylor,DominicCo-mo,NathanRogers, Cody Flick-inger, Conner Bruck, AndySchlichting, Hunter Eikhoff,Tjaden Nyman, Logan Feltnerand Dylan Bryant. Assistantcoaches are Dave Iavasile, Ja-mie Domaschko and Pat Flick-inger.

The Dedden in the teamname is for Matt Dedden, aBoone County commissionerwhose excavation business sup-plies the second word in thename. Dedden has sponsoredthe Dozers from day one in T-ball even though his son left thesport years ago.

“Matt and I are really goodfriends,” Elmore said. “Ourkids are the same age and ourdaughters are both going toNKU. We’ve been lucky and weowe him a lot. He’s spent a lot ofmoneyonusover theyears, uni-forms and everything.”

The Florence Elks, who fin-

By James [email protected]

The Dedden Dozers celebrate with the championship trophy THANKS TO STEVE ELMORE

Knothole teambulldozes competitionSeven Boone teamsin city tournament

See KNOTHOLE, Page A8

Golf outingfor Hall of Fame

» The Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame will haveits annual golf outing 7:30 p.m.Saturday, July 20, at DevouPark Golf Course. Limited to36 teams at $55/player. For in-formation on availability andsponsorship, contact JackAynes at 491-2587.

KHSAA Notes» In data gathered for sub-

mission to the National Feder-ation of State High School As-sociations (NFHS), footballrepresents the most popularsport in Kentucky in terms ofparticipants during the 2012-13 academic year with 13,315students (54 girls) competingfor 222 schools.

Baseball ranked second

among boys’ sports with 7,278participants across 261schools, followed by basket-ball (6,874), track and field(6,476), and soccer (6,059).Volleyball was the most popu-lar sport on the girls’ sidewith6,260 participants covering257 schools, followed by fast-pitch softball (5,754), soccer(5,551), track and field (5,476)and basketball (5,359).

The 2012-13 season markedthe debuts of competitivecheer, archery and bass fish-ing as KHSAA-sponsoredsport activities. Competitivecheer had a strong showingduring its debut season with5,114 female competitors and179 males across 248 schools.Archery had a total of 1,961participants (1,077 boys) com-peting for 70 schools, whileBass Fishing was sponsoredby 31 schools and had 346 stu-dents compete.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Whenwe introduced the 2013Sportsmen and Sportswomen ofthe Year, wementioned thewin-ners received complementarytickets from the CincinnatiReds. We did not know at thetime that many deserving stu-dent-athletes from NorthernKentuckywouldshareahistoricmoment together.

The winners were presentedwithtwogamedatesfromwhichto choose: July 2 or Aug. 25.Thosewho chose the July 2 datechose wisely. They witnessedthe first no-hitter in GreatAmerican Ballpark history, andthe first Reds no-hitter in Cin-cinnati since 1988. Homer Bai-leywasoneseventh-inningwalkaway from pitching a perfectgame. Itwas amemorable nightfor the Sportsmen and Sport-swomen in attendance.

“Baseball’s not usually mycup of tea, but thatwas themostexciting sports game I’ve everbeen to,” said St. Henry’s LibbyLeedom,whowon theSportswo-man honor in the CommunityRecorder. “It was incredible to

witness something so historic.”Leedom took her father, “a

huge sports fan,” to the game. Itwas amemory theywill cherishfor a lifetime.

“It felt great witnessing his-tory with Homer Bailey pitch-ing a no-hitter,” said BishopBrossart’s Justin Saunders. “Itwas a lot of fun.”

Alexandria Recorder winnerTaylor Robinson of CampbellCounty took her boyfriend,Campbell County’s NateMcGovney, to the game.

“It was such an awesome,fun, eventful night and obvious-ly the perfect night to attend aReds game,” Robinson said.“I’m so thankful to have beengiven theopportunity towitnesshistory and to be a part of an ex-perience that will never be for-gotten.

“I couldn’t have asked for abetter game to attend. We had ablast!”

Newport Central Catholic’sColin DuPont, who was the win-ner for the Campbell County/Community Recorder, said “itwas a good time.”

Highlands High School’sLuke Turner and Jesse Daley -winners in the Ft. Thomas Re-corder newspaper - had the ex-act same reaction: “It was awe-some!”

For those winners who wereunabletoattendtheJuly2game,there is still hope that they willsee something special later thissummer. The pressure is on theRedsstartingpitcheronAug.25.

Great NKY athletes see great performanceBy Adam [email protected]

Community RecorderSportswoman of the Year LibbyLeedom of St. Henry enjoyed theJuly 2 Cincinnati Reds game withher father, courtesy of the Reds,and saw a no-hitter from HomerBailey. THANKS TO LIBBY LEEDOM

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

A8 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

The Northern KentuckyMen’s Amateur tournamentruns July 9-12 at Triple CrownCountry Club in Union. The fi-nals are scheduled for Friday,July 12. A total of 88 partici-pants began play in qualifyingJuly 9, which was one medal-play round. Match play was tofollow.

The women’s amateurchampionshipbegins July 22atBoone Links.

The 7-Up Junior Golf Tourcontinues Monday, July 15, at

Highlands Country Club andTuesday, July 16, at Twin OaksGolf Course in Covington. Thetour continues July 22 at Cher-ry Blossom and July 24 at Tri-ple Crown before the champi-onship tourney the followingweek.

At Hickory Sticks July 2,leading the way was NewportCentral Catholic standoutDrew McDonald (16-18), whotied the Tour record with a 7-under round of 64. Also in the12-13boysdivision,RyanClem-ents shot a 1-under 70 to leadthe way. Other winners includ-

ed a tie betweenRylanWother-spoon and Luke Herbst with 2-over 37’s. Dylan Phillips pulledout the win in the boys 14-15 di-vision with a 78.

In thegirls division,ChelseaSchack had her first Annikawin and Monica Spritzky hersecondWie divisionwin, whichpromotes her to the Annika di-vision.

Points leaders through July8: 11 and under (EvanSchwartz), 12-13 (MitchellSchilling), 14-15 (Clark Chan-dler), 16-18 (Luke Tobergte)and girls (Taylor Schwarz).

Golfers busy in JulyCommunity Recorder

Jaguars baseballThe Northern Kentucky Jaguars

baseball team is looking for U11 play-ers for the 2014 season. Tryouts are 9a.m. to noon, July 20 and 27, and 6p.m. July 29, at Idlewild Field 6; or byappointment. Call 513-313-9468.

Metro deadlineThe deadline for softball teams to

register for the annual CincinnatiMetro Championship Tournament isMonday, July 15.

The Metro Tournament is a Cincin-nati tradition of more than 60 years,allowing men’s, women’s and co-edteams of all levels to compete for thechance to be known as the best soft-ball team in the city. Most of thetournament games will be played atRumpke Park in Crosby Township,Ohio.

The tournament bracket drawing isJuly 23 at Rumpke Park, with gamesrunning July 25 through Aug. 4.

To register for the tournament,teams must fill out an application aswell as be sanctioned by both theAmerican Softball Association and theWorld Softball League. The tourna-ment entry fee is $295. Applicationsare available online at www.rump-keballpark.com or at the Rumpke Parkoffices at 10400 State Route 128,Harrison, OH 45030.

Soccer UnlimitedThe schedule for the OSYSA/Soccer

Unlimited Soccer Camps run by JackHermans and Ohio South is now avail-able at http://tinyurl.com/cmtr3t5.

Included in the schedule is a North-ern Kentucky camp in Burlington atCentral Park, July 22-26.

Contact Ohio South at 513-576-9555or Jack Hermans at 513-232-7916 [email protected].

NewCath golf outingThe Newport Central Catholic golf

outing is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 2,at Hickory Sticks Golf Course. Theevent, sponsored by the Parent, Alum-ni and Boosters Organization (PABO),includes prizes, raffles, food and drink.The proceeds benefit the athletic andextracurricular activities of the stu-dents.

Email Rob Lohr at [email protected] or PaulJohnson at [email protected] forreservations and hole sponsorshipinformation.

Select baseball tryoutsThe Sharks SWOL 13U select baset-

ball team is having tryouts, 6-8 p.m.July 16, at President Park (Snow Field)in Edgewood.

Email Ken Shumate at [email protected]; or call 859-512-8541; or call Randy Suttles at 513-312-8550.

SIDELINES

ished third to the Dozers inClass A, have also advanced tothe city finals after finishing

third in the regional.Three other Boone teams

still remaining won their dis-tricts in the regular season.Two of them finished second inthe regional to advance to thecity tourney: the Heat in ClassC2 and Skinny Dog Aviation in

Class D. The Rays finishedfourth in the Class B2 regional.

The Bandits also advancedin Class D by finishing third inthe regional, and the Bobcatswere third in B1. All sevenBoone teams are in action thisweek.

KnotholeContinued from Page A7

Florence Aquatic Centerhosted Oakbrook in a dual meetas part of the Northern Ken-tucky Swim League July 2. Theseason continues through thechampionship meets in July.

T.J. Sheets, 16, of Oakbrook Swim Club, swims the 100 freestyle. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

YOUTHSWIMMERSROLL INNKSL

Hayley Ashcraft, 16, of Oakbrook Swim Club, swims the 100 freestyle.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Sadie Dillon, 8, of Oakbrook SwimClub swims the breaststroke.Florence Aquatic Center andOakbrook Swim Club squared offin a Northern Kentucky SwimLeague youth meet July 2 inFlorence. JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

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

FLORENCERECORDER

Florence 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:www.nky.com

A publication of

JULY 11, 2013 • FLORENCE RECORDER • A9

Guiding a common agenda for N. Ky.Vision 2015 was launched eight

years ago with a charge to implement abold, strategic plan for Northern Ken-tucky. The organization’s most innova-tive and important work is highlightedin the recently released Vision 2015Annual Report to the Community.

Vision 2015 was created as a sharedpublic plan that represents the region’spriorities. Six focus areas emerged:Economic competitiveness; education-al excellence; livable communities;urban renaissance; regional steward-ship; and effective governance. The2013 community report details achieve-ments in each focus area, including theopening of the Licking River Green-way and Trails, the first class of Up-Tech graduates, and The CatalyticDevelopment Funding Corp. of North-ern Kentucky reaching its goal of rais-ing $10 million for the development ofmarket race housing and commercialprojects in the region’s urban core.

Northern Kentucky is a region rec-ognized for its ability to work togetherto get things done, a concept known as

“collective impact.”Vision 2015’s annualreport focuses on thefive pillars of the col-lective impact model:Common agenda; mea-suring results consis-tently; mutually rein-forcing activities; con-tinuous communica-tion; and backbonesupport organization.

Using these fivepillars and working with community,business, government, education andother leaders from both sides of theOhio River, Vision 2015 helps establishand guide a common agenda for North-ern Kentucky.

In 2012, Vision 2015 partnered withAgenda 360 – Southwest Ohio’s region-al action plan for job growth, talentacquisition and economic opportunity –on a number of initiatives, includingThe Story Project. We introduced TheStory Project to create a common nar-rative for the region. It is a project that

uncovers our region’s DNA andthrough powerful storytelling identi-fies what sets us apart from competingregions.

In the spirit of the collective impactmodel, Vision 2015 consistently mea-sures results using clear, objectivedata. Vision 2015’s Regional IndicatorsReport expanded this year to includeThe 2020 Jobs Outlook and Diverse byDesign: Meeting the Talent Challengein a Global Economy. These reportscompare data across 11metropolitanregions we compete with for jobs andtalent.

Vision 2015 found success in linkingorganizations with mutually reinforc-ing missions, including Green Umbrel-la and the Northern Kentucky Educa-tion Council (NKYEC). Green Umbrel-la aligns the missions of its 280 mem-bers to help our region become one ofthe top-10 most sustainable communi-ties in the country by 2020. Vision2015’s annual report highlights thelaunch of an NKYEC toolkit that as-sists businesses in engaging students.

At its core, Vision 2015 is a backbonesupport organization. No complex re-gion can accomplish its goals without acentral organization staying on missionand measuring progress. Vision 2015does more than support the region’sdevelopment; it catalyzes its progresswith a call to action to enact changeand improve Northern Kentucky byand beyond 2015.

You can join the conversation andthe effort.

» Like us on Facebook: www.face-book.com/vision2015.

» Follow us on Twitter: www.twit-ter.com/vision2015

» Drop by for a visit: 50 East RiverCenter Blvd. Suite 465 in Covington’sRiverCenter office tower.

» Give us a call: 859-291-2020.» View the annual report and learn

more about Vision, visit www.vi-sion2015.org.

Kara Williams is the vice president of strategicinitiatives at Vision 2015.

Kara WilliamsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Be responsible,compassionate for innocentpets

I have to applaud the boldness ofDave Gilbert in his address to theperson that cruelly dumped a dog inthe Burlington area. We all musthave compassion.

Perhaps some people still opt foran animal’s chance of survival inthe wild, rather than a 50/50 chanceof being put to sleep in a shelter. Iwould love to see all animal shel-ters become “no kill” shelters, espe-cially in Boone County.

But it is an ignorant and cruelperson that causes the suffering ofan animal “in the wild,” opposed tothe chance of finding a home or atleast being mercifully put to sleep.

If you let a pet loose, don’t foolyourself. Most such pets starve, orget hit by a car, or get sick and die.I travel regularly, and on almostevery long trip, I see a dog or dogs,obviously abandoned out by thehighways, filthy, lost, and afraid. Iwish I could save them all. I can’t.

But we all can help by makingsure we take full responsibility indoing the right thing for each cutelittle puppy or kitten we wish tobring home. Think about the lifeexpectancy of that pet.

Can you really afford that timeand money? If you find yourself ina real bind later on, make sure youresponsibly find another home forthat innocent little creature. Edu-cate your friends and family tolikewise be responsible and com-passionate.

Carolyn PraterFlorence

River-Sweep Cleanup was asuccess

Boone County Public Works andthe Solid Waste Management De-partment would like to say “ThankYou” to all the workers who volun-teered their time and services dur-ing the annual River-Sweep on Sat-urday, June 15.

This is a one-day shoreline clean-up that extends the entire length ofthe Ohio River (Illinois, Indiana,Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,Kentucky).

Volunteers came from publicorganizations, civic groups, and thegeneral public. There were sixcleanup sites throughout BooneCounty this year: Rabbit Hash Gen-eral Store, Boone’s Landing(Union), Petersburg, Giles-ConradPark (Hebron), Second Street Belle-view (next to Kelly Elementary

School) and the Duke Energy em-ployees at the East Bend PowerPlant.

A big thank you to OSANCO –Ohio River Valley Water SanitationCommission – for organizing andsponsoring the Ohio River-Sweepcleanup since 1989. Though theriver waters were high and trashwas hard to reach, we collected alot of garbage. Without everyone’sparticipation this would not havebeen another successful event. It isa blessing to know there are manydedicated hard workers out theretrying to keep our rivers clean.

A special thank you sent to Em-erson’s Bakery for once again do-nating yummy donuts and bagels,and the Rabbit Hash General Storefor provided hot coffee to energizeus. Also, Remke’s (Hebron) and theBoone Docks (Union), for makingdelicious hot lunches for all ourhard workers.

We had awesome companies sendvolunteers to help clean up the riv-er. Thank you to Toyota, Duke (EastBend Power Station) and Cummins.

Last, but certainly not least, weare sending out an appreciativethank you to those who have donat-ed prizes for our volunteers: LocalRadio Q105, B105, Rewind94.9,Shankman and Associates, BooneAuto Salvage, the Rabbit HashStore and ORSANCO for providingthe T-shirts.

Melissa GrandstaffBoone County Solid Waste Services

Alcohol-related trash aconcern

A couple days ago a couple offriends and I helped my dad withTrash For Cash. It amazed me howmuch trash there was on the roadswe cleaned. The trash we found themost was alcohol cans and bottles.Some of the other things we foundwere candy wrappers, food contain-ers and assorted soda cans.

As a teenager I never realizedhow inconsiderate people were andhow much it affected the environ-ment to throw trash out of the car.Finding these alcoholic drinks onthe roads means people are drink-ing and driving and that is a scarythought. The drivers in this countyshould realize the danger of drink-ing and driving and be more re-sponsible.

Other than finding all the alco-hol, we were glad to help the countyclean up the streets

Meghan WatsonUnion

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

You probably think this doesn’t ap-ply to you. Wrong. Even if you neverenter an airport your hard earned dol-lars are paying big salaries and big

benefits to thousandsof federal TSA workers- right now.

Howmany times ayear do you fly on anairplane? Millions ofAmericans have never

flown on a commercial plane and mil-lions more have only flown a couple oftimes. Statistics of who have and havenot flown vary.

Fifty million people in the UnitedStates are living in poverty and on foodstamps. Are these people jet settingaround the country? Another one hun-dred million people in the United Statesare still earning about $40,000 or lesseach year. Do you think these individ-uals have lots of plane cash stashedaside? They do not. Consider the mil-lions who seldom take a vacation andprefer to drive when they do and youstart seeing a smaller number of fre-quent air travelers. Howmany peoplefly each year in the United States?

Air travel: About 42 percent of U.S.adults reported traveling by air forleisure trips taken between August2008 and July 2009. The percentage ofair travelers increases to 48 percentamong U.S. adults who traveled forbusiness purposes in the past year.(Source: travelhorizonsTM, July 2009)

Air travel hassles: A June 2008study by the U.S. Travel Associationrevealed a deep frustration among airtravelers that caused them to avoid anestimated 41million trips over the past12 months at a cost of more than $26billion to the U.S. economy.

Air travelers expressed little opti-mism for positive change, with nearly50 percent saying that the air travelsystem is not likely to improve in thenear future. The effect of avoided tripscost airlines more than $9 billion inrevenue; hotels nearly $6 billion andrestaurants more than $3 billion. Feder-al, state and local governments lostmore than $4 billion in tax revenuebecause of reduced spending by trav-elers. (Source: Air Travel Survey, 2008)Check USTravel.org for more statistics.

So let’s say 165 million Americansare flying occasionally while the other165 million are driving or taking othertransportation. Why should half of thecountry who never fly be paying forsomething they never use? Plus, thepayment is big.

The TSA federal budget is over $7.6billion. This is in comparison to a $3.2billion green energy budget. The aver-age paycheck for the 3,900 employeesat the Washington, D.C., office is$103,852 while one executive made over$5 million for nine months of work.Employees have grown from16,500 toover 65,000 employees. Like most gov-ernment entities it continues to growand devour more of your paycheck.

Airlines utilizing private contractorsshould provide and pay the bill forthose who watch the scanners andcheck the bags. The people flyingshould pay the costs. Airplane ticketsare high enough. I fly occasionally. Ireally don’t want to pay more. Howev-er, it’s not fair for those who never flyto bear the cost. Government involve-ment means more burdens for moretaxes on average America that is al-ready stressed to the max on payingtaxes.

Further, the TSA is going too far inharassing people at the airports ofAmerica. Elderly people, little childrenand women are being violated and ha-rassed every day in our country. Whatseemed like a good idea after 911 hasbecome extreme. I understand why theTSA came into existence but like thePatriot Act it needs some edits andcompromises. Persons now have topractically undress and are subjectedto some stranger patting them down.This is a violation of our civil liberties.

I am not opposed to scanners thatdetect metal objects, people emptyingtheir pockets and bag checks. However,subjecting people to pat downs andinvasive x-rays have to be eliminated.

Every pilot or copilot should be al-lowed to carry a gun. We now havecabin doors that protect the cockpitcrew from an intruder. These cabindoors are vital to our flight securityand cost thousands of dollars. Everyplane should have a U.S. Marshal ordesignated plain-clothed security guardon board.

I agree that every airport shouldhave the presence of the proper au-thorities necessary to take someone tojail if necessary. Anyone posing athreat should be detained and escortedto jail.

I am a believer in transportationsecurity but we must overhaul the roleof the Transportation Security Admini-stration and who pays for it.

Glenn Mollette is author of “American Issues,Every American Has An Opinion.”

Wemust overhaul therole of the TSA

GlennMolletteCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

A10 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013 NEWS

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THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2013

People and their pets gathered atBooneWoods ParkJune 30 for PetFest.

The event, held by Friends of the Shelter, is the or-ganization’s biggest fundraiser for animal shelters inBoone, Kenton, Campbell, Pendleton, Grant and Galla-tin counties.

Bonnie Ravenscraft, president of Friends of theShelter, said the event was well attended. The eventraisedmorethan$5,000 tosupport localanimalsheltersand low-cost spay/neuter services.

PETFESTRAISES FUND FOR SHELTERS

People and their pets gathered at Boone Woods ParkJune 30 for PetFest. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Dave Cameron and Maisie of Florence visit PetFest.MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Elaine Pulsifer of Union and her dog Samcheck out the silent auction items atPetFest. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Max Landers of Florence meets Neiko of Independence during PetFest in Burlington. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Josie Fehring of Hebron and her dog Tank pose for apicture during their visit to PetFest. MELISSA STEWART/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

William, Todd and Elania Dobosiewicz are ready for afun day at PetFest with their Boston Terrier pup Sorry.MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Charlie of Hebron finds a cool spot in the grass to restduring PetFest. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Gallatin County Animal Shelter volunteer Laurie Wrightand shelter dog Mickey have play time at PetFest at BooneWoods Park. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Abigail Hunt of Burlington gives Toby a big hug. Both were excited toattend PetFest at Boone Woods Park June 30. The event is Friends of theShelter's biggest fundraiser for animal shelters in Boone, Kenton,Campbell, Pendleton, Grant and Gallatin counties. MELISSA STEWART/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

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B2 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013

FRIDAY, JULY 12ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Highlightsperformers, bands, DJs, compos-ers, lyricists and other musicalartists from Northern Kentuckywho have spent 20-plus yearssharing love of music with thepublic. Included with admission.859-491-4003. Covington.VerbumDomini Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Verbum Domini, “The Word ofthe Lord,” is made up of acouple dozen Bible-relateditems in an exhibit that cele-brates God’s word throughoutthe ages. Also called the GreenCollection, it’s funded by HobbyLobby chain of arts and craftsstores. $29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95ages 60 and up, $15.95 ages5-12, free ages 4 and under.800-778-3390. Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Portico. Come face-to-face withtales of dragons from all overthe world. View artwork andother adornments strollingbeneath Chinese dragons. Learnabout encounters with thesebeasts from China to Africa,Europe to the Americas andAustralia to the Middle East.Discover what ancient historianshave written about these crea-tures, and examine armamentsthat may have been used byvaliant dragon slayers. $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390. Pe-tersburg.

Karaoke and OpenMicFriday Night Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Florence Elks Lodge 314,7704 Dixie Highway, Karaokeand dance. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-746-3557. Florence.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.Cave Paintings (grades 3-5),3:30 p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Travel to dawn of prehistoric art.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.

Music - ChoralLive @ the Library: FlorenceCommunity Chorus, 7 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Local ensemble. Free.859-342-2665. Union.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Door prizes, $1hot dogs and free color photo.Bring car for discounted meals.Free. Through Sept. 27. 859-384-6617. Union.

Senior CitizensWalk @Walton, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Walton Multipurpose Seniorand Community Center, 44 N.Main St., Presented by WaltonSenior Activity Center. 859-485-7611.Walton.Euchre Tournament, noon-2p.m., Walton MultipurposeSenior and Community Center,44 N. Main St., Presented byWalton Senior Activity Center.859-485-7611.Walton.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:35 p.m. vs. WashingtonWildThings. Local 12 Fireworks Fridaypresented by CBTS., Universityof Cincinnati Medical CenterStadium, 7950 FreedomWay,$14 VIP, $12 dugout, $10 re-served. Presented by FlorenceFreedom Professional Baseball.Through Sept. 5. 859-594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

SATURDAY, JULY 13Literary - LibrariesPaws to Read, 10 a.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Read therapydog: Squirt, Doc, Brodie andmore. Call to schedule 15-minutetime slot. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.Ready, Set, Grow (2-5 years),11 a.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Build structurefrom unusual materials and seehow you measure up to a stackof quarters. Free. 859-342-2665.

Union.

Open houseThe Union Fire ProtectionDistrict Station Open House,10 a.m.-4 p.m., 9611U.S. 42.Union.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:05 p.m. vs. WashingtonWildThings. 92.5 The Fox Rockin’Saturday presented by JosephSubaru. Music by 24/7., Univer-sity of Cincinnati Medical CenterStadium, $14 VIP, $12 dugout,$10 reserved. 859-594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

SUNDAY, JULY 14ExhibitsVerbumDomini Exhibit,noon-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit,noon-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

Literary - LibrariesPete the Cat (3-5 years), 2 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Afternoonwith your favorite musical cat.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:05 p.m. vs. WashingtonWildThings. Great Country 94.1Family Fun Sundays presentedby The Bank of Kentucky.,University of Cincinnati MedicalCenter Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 859-594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.

MONDAY, JULY 15CivicBoone County ConservationDistrict BoardMeeting, 7-8:30p.m., Boone County CooperativeExtension Service, 6028 CampErnst Road, Regular meeting todiscuss conservation programs,projects and events. Free. Pre-sented by Boone County Conser-vation District. 859-586-7903;www.boonecountyky.org/bccd/default.aspx. Burlington.Tea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. 859-586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.

Exercise ClassesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. Bring yogamat. $25 per month. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha yoga postures,breathing techniques andmeditation. Bring yoga mat. $25

per month. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Regis-tration required. 859-342-2665.Union.Zumba, 5:30 p.m., WaltonBranch Library, 21 S. Main St.,Fast-paced workout. $5. 859-342-2665.Walton.

ExhibitsVerbumDomini Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

FestivalsKenton County Fair, 9 a.m.-11p.m., Kenton County Fair-grounds, 2836 Harris Pike, Demoderby, livestock shows, carnival,horse shows, pageants, 4-H andFFA exhibits, truck and tractorpulls, food, laser tag, bingo,spelling bee and senior halfprice night. $10. Presented byKenton County Fair. 859-356-3738; www.facebook.com/KentonCountyFair. Independ-ence.

Literary - LibrariesDoes It Really Work? (gradesK-2), 2:30 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Find out if the experimentsin books really work. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Cincinnati Reds Hall of Famepresents: TakeMe Out to theBall Game, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Celebrate allthings baseball with specialappearance by Rosie Red. Freecheese coneys and hot dogsprovided by Burlington SkylineChili. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.

RecreationCovington Partners in Preven-tion Golf Outing, 12:30 p.m.,Traditions Golf Club, 2035Williams Road, Registrationbegins 10:30 a.m. Four-personscramble. Dinner and silentauction follow scramble. In-cludes greens fees and carts,range fees, dinner, gift bag andchance to win two-year lease ofLexus ES 350 from Lexus River-center. Dress in golf attire.

Benefits Covington Partners inPrevention. $2,000-$7,500sponsorships, $800 foursome,$200 hole sponsor. Registrationrequired. Presented by Coving-ton Partners in Prevention.859-392-3172; www.partnersin-prevention.us. Hebron.

Senior CitizensYoga Fitness for Seniors,12:30-1:30 p.m., Walton Multi-purpose Senior and CommunityCenter, 44 N. Main St., Presentedby Walton Senior Activity Cen-ter. 859-485-7611.Walton.

TUESDAY, JULY 16Business MeetingsNKY Chamber Eggs ‘N’ Issues:UC President Santa Ono,7:30-9 a.m., Receptions Banquetand Conference Center Erlanger,1379 Donaldson Road, PresidentOno provides insights on howUC is forging stronger connec-tions to Northern Kentuckycommunity. Learn how theirpartnerships and recruitmentefforts are creating new oppor-tunities in the area. Ages 21 andup. $15 chamber members; $30future chamber members.Registration required. Presentedby Northern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce. 859-578-8800.Erlanger.


FestivalsKenton County Fair, 9 a.m.-11p.m., Kenton County Fair-grounds, $10. 859-356-3738;www.facebook.com/Kenton-CountyFair. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesWriters Group, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Share work forfeedback, encouragement andinspiration. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.Mr. Cowpie’s Party Animals, 7p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Sing-along show.WIth live animals. Free. 859-342-2665. Florence.

A CampingWewill Go (2-5years), 10:30 a.m., Lents BranchLibrary, 3215 Cougar Path,Gather around campfire forstories and fire-inspired snack.Free. Registration required.859-342-2665. Hebron.Drop-In and Stitch, 4:30 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Bring in yarn projectsand join other knitters andcrocheters. Yarn and needlesavailable. Free. 859-342-2665.Union.

Senior CitizensBingo, 12:30-2:30 p.m., WaltonMultipurpose Senior and Com-munity Center, 44 N. Main St.,Presented by Walton SeniorActivity Center. 859-485-7611.Walton.Walk @Walton, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Walton Multipurpose Seniorand Community Center, 859-485-7611.Walton.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17Exercise ClassesZumba Gold, 6 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Slow-paced, low-impact versionof regular Zumba, perfect foranyone with physical limitationsor just starting out an exerciseprogram. $3. 859-342-2665.Florence.


FestivalsKenton County Fair, 9 a.m.-11p.m., Kenton County Fair-grounds, $10. 859-356-3738;www.facebook.com/Kenton-CountyFair. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesReal Men Read, 10:30 a.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, 859-342-2665. Union.MoneyMatters Meal Night:Making Your Money Grow, 6p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Meal starts 6 p.m. Programstarts 6:30 p.m. Learn about cashadvances, predatory lending,rent-to-own and various otherscams that keep you from usingmoney wisely. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.MoneyMatters Meal Night:Color Me Piggy Banks

(grades K-5), 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Paint ceramicbank provided by Color MeMine Studio. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.MoneyMatters Meal Night:Go Greenwith Oscar theGrouch (2-5 years), 6 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Interactivestorytimes with Sesame Streettheme. Focus on numbers,counting, sorting and moneyconcepts. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Burlington.

SportsACOWorld Championships ofCornhole VIII, 9 a.m.-11 p.m.,Turfway Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Pros and social playerscompete for titles: World SocialDoubles, King of Sling, WorldDoubles, Queen of Cornholeand King of Cornhole. Benefitsmultiple charities. Ages 21 andup. $150-$300; free for specta-tors. Presented by AmericanCornhole Organization. 513-965-8687. Florence.

Support GroupsNorthern Kentucky EpilepsySupport Group, 6-7:30 p.m., St.Elizabeth Florence, 4900 Hous-ton Road, Emergency Depart-ment Conference Room (lowerlevel). Monthly gathering ofadults with epilepsy, as well asparents, families and caregiversof those affected by epilepsy.Ages 18 and up. Free. Presentedby Epilepsy Foundation ofGreater Cincinnati and Colum-bus. 877-804-2241; www.epi-lepsy-ohio.org. Florence.

THURSDAY, JULY 18FestivalsKenton County Fair, 9 a.m.-11p.m., Kenton County Fair-grounds, $10. 859-356-3738;www.facebook.com/Kenton-CountyFair. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesBook Chatter Book Group,9:30 a.m. Discuss “The EnduringHills” by Janice Holt Giles.,Walton Branch Library, 21 S.Main St., Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665.Walton.Chick Picks, 9 a.m. Discuss“Hotel on the Crooked Letter”by Tom Franklin., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.American Girl Club, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.859-342-2665. Burlington.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 859-342-2665.Union.Yoga, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, This class issuitable for all levels! Join KarenLandrum, RYT, for this basic/beginner yoga practice thatoffers a holistic approach tomaintaining a healthy weightwith increased flexibility, morestamina & lean muscle! Pleasebring a yoga mat & small hand-held or wrist weights to improvelean muscle tone (weights areoptional). $25 fee per month.Call Boone County Parks at334-2117 to register. 859-342-2665. Union.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The American Cornhole Organization Cornhole World Championships VIII are July 17-20 atTurfway Park in Florence. For more information, visit www.americancornhole.com. THANKSTO FRANK GEERS

AMC Summer Nights series continues with "The HungerGames," 10 a.m. Monday, July 15, at the AMC Newport OnThe Levee. The $3 tickets benefit several charities, includingWill Rogers Institute, Autism Society of America andAutism Speaks. FILE PHOTO

The Queen City Sausage Festival is July 12-14 in FestivalPark Newport, Riverboat Row. THANKS TOMARK BALASA

ABOUTCALENDARTo submit calendar items,

go to www.NKY.com andclick on “Share!” Senddigital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with localevents taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks

before publication date. Tofind more calendar events,go to www.NKY.com andchoose from a menu of itemsin the Entertainment sectionon the main page.

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At the rate readers aresharing recipes, I shouldbe able to share one injust about every column.

I met JackieMessers-mith, an Anderson Town-ship reader, and her fam-ily when we were leavingFour SeasonsMarina. Welunched there and wereready to jump in our boatto go back homewhenJackie introduced herself.While the husbandstalked about boats, Jackieand I talked about food.She is sharing her fam-ily’s favorite brunch reci-pe.

“My AuntWilmamadethis for breakfast when-ever we came to visit. Mykids love it and wish I’dmake it more often thanspecial occasions,” shetold me.

Betty’s specialbreakfast eggs viaJackie Messersmith

Devil six hard-cookedeggs with:

3 tablespoons sour cream,regular or low fat

2 tablespoons yellowmustard

Place in singlelayer in sprayed9-inch by13-inchpan.

Sauté until softin 2 tablespoonsbutter:1⁄2 cup diced bellpepper

1⁄3 cup diced onion

Add and cookuntil bubbly:

1 can cream of mushroomsoup (Jackie uses low-fat)

1 cup sour cream

Topping:1⁄2 cup shreddedmildcheddar cheese

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Cover eggs withsoupmixture and sprin-kle with cheese. Bake 20minutes. Betty likes toserve this on top of toast-ed EnglishMuffins, withfresh fruit and crisp ba-con as sides.

Healthy berry fruitgelatin snacks

My best friend andIndiana reader, CarolSpry Vanover, is alwayson the lookout for healthyrecipes. “Check this out,”she said. This is a col-orful, protein- and antioxi-dant-packed berry treat.Granddaughter Emerson,who just celebrated herfirst birthday, “helped”me pick raspberries fromour patch. She broke intoa big smile with all threeteeth showing when Igave her a bite of the fruitsnack. That’s equal to twothumbs up! Adults likethese, too. Use any combi-nation of berries you like.Here’s my adaptation.

1heaping cup fresh

raspberries or otherberries or 1 cup frozen

21⁄4 cups natural apple juice,chilled (I used frozen, nosugar-added concentratein equal parts concentrateand water)

2 packets unflavored gelatin(1 tablespoon plus 2teaspoons)

Honey/sweetener totaste, optional (Ididn’t use any)

Cook berries and11⁄2 cups juice at agentle boil untilberries soften.Puree in blender.Sprinkle gelatinover rest of cold

juice, give it a stir and letstand aminute or so untilgelatin absorbs the water.Add this to blender mix-ture and blend until gela-tin dissolves. Add sweet-ener if desired. Line an8-inch by 8-inch pan withclear wrap, overlappingsides. Pourmixture in.Put in refrigerator untilfirm. Turn pan over, re-move plastic and cut intosquares. Store in refriger-ator.

Tip: Brush pan withwater before lining withwrap. Wrap will stickeasily.

Asian grilled flanksteak

Sometimes I cravefoods with Asian flavors

and this steak is my new-est favorite. It takes justminutes on the grill and isgood with a side of broc-coli and steamed, but-tered potatoes.1⁄2 cup Tamari soy sauce (seetip)

3 tablespoons packedbrown sugar

2 tablespoons grated freshginger root

2 nice cloves garlic, minced1 tablespoon roastedsesame oil

Several dashes pepper11⁄2 pounds flank steak

Mix sauce, sugar, gin-ger, garlic, oil and peppertogether in a large zipperstorage bag. Add steak,

seal bag and turn to coat.Lay bag on its side andpress out all the air. Thishelps themarinade clingto the steak. Marinate in

refrigerator up to a day.Remove steak and re-servemarinade. Grill,turning once, about 15minutes or so for medium

rare. Let rest 5 minutes.Meanwhile, bring re-servedmarinade to a boiland boil 1minute. Slicesteak thinly against grainand serve with marinade.

Tip: Tamari is a strong-er tasting soy sauce andcan be gluten free. Youcan use your favorite soysauce. Regarding “light”soy sauce, read labels assome “light” sauces con-tain more sodium thanyoumay want.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Readers shares recipes for eggs, berry snack

Rita's friend offers a recipe for healthy berry fruit gelatin snacks. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Downloadthe NKY app

on youriPhone forthe latestin traffic,weather

and crimein yourregion.

BREAKINGNEWS

UPDATESEVERY

MORNING

B4 • FLORENCE-UNION RECORDER • JULY 11, 2013 LIFE

ROTARY FAMILY

Billy Santos, right, conducted his first meeting Monday as 2013-14 president of theFlorence Rotary Club. Santos involved his children in leading the Pledge of Allegianceand Rotary’s “Four-Way Test.” From left are his wife, Erica, and children Tate 14,Sophia, 7, and Isabella, 4. NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Yearlings seventhannual Stallions Golf Out-ing will take place July 27at A.J Golf Course on U.S.27 in Alexandria.

The daywill include an18 hole scramble, cart,lunch, snacks, refresh-ments throughout theday,auctions, raffles and priz-es.

Lunch and registrationbegin at 11:30 a.m. Theprice is $80 per golfer or$320 per foursome.

There is a 1 p.m. shot-gun start.

Pay and register attheyearlings.org or sendto The Yearlings Inc., P.O.Box17903, Lakeside Park,KY or contact BarbaraJohnson at 513-315-1662 orbabamoran@in-

sightbb.com with ques-tions.

All proceeds benefitNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity, Thomas MoreCollege, Gateway Com-munity andTechnicalCol-lege and theUniversity ofCincinnati.

Co-chairs BarbaraJohnson and Tracy Kirad-jieff said sponsorshipsare still available.

Yearlings hosts Stallions Golf OutingCommunity Recorder

Back row, from left: Nikki Wells and Marty Uttley. Second row: Melanie Cunningham,Kelly Camm and Cathy Albani. Front row: Barbara Johnson and Tracy Kiradjieff. THANKS TOBRENDA SPARKS

Cushman named 4Ctrustee

Janice Cushman ofUnion is among five newtrustees elected at 4C forChildren’s May annualmeeting.

Cushman, an experi-enced volunteer with theAmericanCancerSociety,theAmericanHeartAsso-ciationandTheYearlings,is the former senior vicepresident of the NorthernKentucky Chamber ofCommerce. A currentboard member of theNorthern Kentucky Ac-tion Council for UnitedWay, she is the chair of4C’s new Northern Ken-tucky Advisory Board.

4C for Children is anonprofit advocating forearly childhood educa-tion.

Horowitz pianocoming to Florence

FLORENCE — The leg-

endary, world-traveledSteinway & Sons Model DHorowitz Piano has beenon tour and is making itsway to theWillisPerform-ing Arts Center in Flor-ence July 29 throughAug.4.

“This provides a rareopportunity for the publicto see, hear, touch andeven play the stunningnine-foot grand piano,”said Willis Music presi-dent Kevin Cranley.

The 9-ft Steinway Con-cert Grand piano accom-panied classical titan Vla-dimir Horowitz (1903-1989) on tour, includinghis famous 1986 return toMoscow recital.

“Willis Music is deeplyhonored that the Horo-witz Steinway will be atour Willis PerformingArts Center for the firsttime ever and we are ex-cited to be able to invitethe public to be a part ofthis once-in-a lifetimeevent,” added Cranley.“All guests will have theopportunity to play the pi-ano if they choose, havetheir picture taken withthe Horowitz Steinwayand receive a certificateto commemorate the oc-casion.”

Horowitz is widelyconsidered one of thegreatest pianists of the20th century.

Cancer societyneeds volunteers

FORT MITCHELL — TheAmerican Cancer Societyis looking for volunteersto help with a variety ofneeds.

Youwillbeable toworkdirectly with patientsthrough the Cancer Re-source Center at St. Eliza-

beth Edgewood, you maychoose to drivepatients totreatment, or you maywant tohelp inthe localof-fice.

Contact the AmericanCancerSocietyat859-372-7886 for more informa-tion.

HR group plansStrategic Six Pack

The Northern Ken-tucky Society for HumanResource Managementand the Northern Ken-tuckyChamber invite youto attend Strategic SixPack for the HR Profes-sional Tuesday, July 23,from8a.m. to5p.m. atRe-ceptions in Erlanger.

In partnershipwith theNorthern KentuckyChamber, NKY SHRM isparticipating ina series ofHR focused seminars.Earn Six HRCI Strategiccredits in one day. Attendsix different strategictopicsorattendoneor twobased on your schedule.

Registration may bemade atwww.nkyshrm.org.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

The 9-foot Steinway Concert Grand piano accompaniedclassical titan Vladimir Horowitz (1903-1989) on tour.PROVIDED

SEND YOURCOMMUNITYNEWSThe Community Re-

corder welcomes newsabout community events.Please email items for“Community Briefs” toNancy Daly at [email protected] with “Briefs”in the subject line, mailto: Community Briefs, c/oNancy Daly, CommunityRecorder, 228 GrandviewDrive, Fort Mitchell KY41017, or fax to 859-283-7285.

We believe there are people who:1. Want plain Bible teaching only

2. Want their children in real classes where the Bible is taught3. Want to worship to glorify God and not to be entertained.

We pray that you are one of those people.

Visit with us atThe Northern Ky. Church of Christ

18 Scott Dr. • Florence, KY (859) 371-2095Sunday: Morning Worship - 9:45am

Evening Worship - 6:00pmWednesday evening Bible Study - 7:30

www.nkcofc.com

We have electronic Bible Study tools available for your use.

Jesus Christ and Him Crucified

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Friday, July 19th, from 6-11 pmSaturday, July 20Saturday, July 20thth, from 5-11, from 5-11 pmpm

Drawing Sunday, July 21Drawing Sunday, July 21stst, from 4-9, from 4-9 pmpmMass at 4 pm onMass at 4 pm on SSaturdayaturday

SPECIAL GRAND PRIZE $5,0002nd prize $1,500.003rd prize $500.00

Cash Give-A-Way 3 Total WinnersSunday, July 21st at 9:00 pm

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Our famousOur famous “CHICKEN CHARLIE”“CHICKEN CHARLIE”chicken dinner will be served from 4-8 on Saturdaychicken dinner will be served from 4-8 on Saturday

Kids 10 and under eat free from 4-5Kids 10 and under eat free from 4-5 pmpm(limit 1 free child’s meal per paying adult)(limit 1 free child’s meal per paying adult)

SPAGHETTI DINNERSPAGHETTI DINNERfrom 4-8 on Sunday in the Carlin Centerfrom 4-8 on Sunday in the Carlin Center

Ky.Gaming Lic. # 0145

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3801 OLD KY. 17 • FT. WRIGHT, KY 41017 • 8597507071

IN BUSINESS SINCE 2003Concrete/Hardscapes

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NKY JaguarsFall 2013 and Spring 2014Looking for a few players

Home Field: Boone County toCooperstown: 2015

Tryout 7/20 & 7/27 9-noon7/29 from 6pm - 8pm

Idlewild Park #6or by appt [email protected]

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

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

Youth & Children’s Activities

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

BAPTIST

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church(LCMS)

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

746-9066Pastor Rich Tursic

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

www.goodshepherdlutheranky.org

LUTHERAN

Although the Centersfor Disease Control andPrevention recommends

routine HIV screeningsfor most patients, justthree in 10 (32 percent)Kentucky adults ages 18-64 report that their medi-cal provider has discuss-edHIV testingwith them.

The Kentucky HealthIssues Poll also revealsthat providers are morelikely to discuss HIV test-ing with younger, lower-income, and African-American adults.

Other KHIP highlightsinclude:

Four in 10 (40 percent)adults report they havenever been tested forHIV.

Four in 10 (41 percent)African-American re-spondents said a medicalprovider has discussedHIV testing with themcompared to three in 10(30 percent) white Ken-tucky adults.

Less than one in four(23 percent) adults be-tween the ages of 46 and64 reported their medicalprovider ever discussingHIV testing. The rate isconsiderably higher (42percent) for youngeradults, ages 18 to 29.

It’s estimated that4,500Kentuckians are liv-ing with HIV infection.National statistics indi-cate about one in five peo-ple are HIV positive donot know they are infect-ed.

The KHIP was fundedby the Foundation for aHealthy Kentucky andthe Health Foundation ofGreater Cincinnati. Thepoll was conducted fromSept. 20 through Oct. 14,2012, by the Institute forPolicy Research at theUniversity of Cincinnati.

Poll reveals surprising HIV data


The weather didn’t dampenour spirits to celebrate ourfreedom on July 4 as therewere celebrations and re-unions all weekend.

I got to enjoy the day goingto Butler Park for lunch withmy son Danny and Beth Glennand great grandson PrestonRidner.

We are glad to announce thereopening of Walton’s Farm-er’s Market on Saturday, July13. Produce is finally begin-ning to come on despite therain and cool weather.

The market is located at theIdeal Farm Supply at 11 SchoolRoad across from Walton-Verona High School. It will beopen on Saturdays 9:30 a.m. tonoon. Featuring heirloomplants and heirloom produce,artisan bread, jam, jelly, eggs,wine, farmstead cheese, beef,pork and homemade crafts.

Some of the local farmersproviding Kentucky productsare Atwood Village FamilyFarm, Ed-Mar Dairy, JimmyMcNabb, Redman Farms andSunday Farms. Anyone in-

terested in of-fering theirlocal producecan call BruceGaskins at 859-485-2005 to re-serve a site.

The Walton-Verona Class of’51 gathered atthe Walton Com-munity Park on

Wednesday. There were 14members and guests enjoyinga pleasant picnic at the park.Birthday celebrations for Julywere Don Thomas and DennisGlacken. Cleo Sublett wasunable to attend because herhusband, Brian, is a patient atSt. Elizabeth Florence. Theclass will journey to SunsetGrill in Warsaw for its Aug. 7meeting.

Rae Ann and Ava Vatali ofAlbany, N.Y., have been vis-iting her parents, Harry andSkeeter Cheesman, this pastweek. During the week theymade a trip to Lewisport tovisit David and Karen Husk.While there they got to spend

some time with Karen andDavid’s family and new grand-children.

David, Lisa and Ashly Pee-bles of Elderjay, Ga., wereweekend guests of Dave Pee-bles and family. They attendedtheir family reunion at MaryEvelyn and Jake Noel at Spar-ta. After a couple of cancella-tions they did get to enjoy thefireworks at Independence.

Happy belated birthday toChris Schadler and Betty Clif-ton on July 8, Georgia Greeneon July 9 and Connie Goins onthe 10th.

We can celebrate Ed Foley’sbirthday on July 15 and Dr.J.M. Huey on July 17. Dougand Kaye Fish will celebratetheir 20th wedding anniversaryon July 17.

Don’t forget to mark yourcalendars for the free MovieNight at the Park on July 20.The movie will be “Brave.”

Ruth Meadows (391-7282) writes acolumn about Walton. Feel free tocall her with Walton neighborhoodnews items.

Walton Farmer’s Market opening July 13

RuthMeadowsWALTON NEWS

PRESIDENT’S AWARD

Jerry and Joy Hodges accept the President’s Award at the July 1Florence Rotary Club meeting from outgoing club president BradShipe. The Campbell County residents’ efforts at putting outFlorence Rotary’s weekly newsletter were praised by Shipe. NANCYDALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

CE-0000562024


There aremany skills weneed to succeed in life. Man-agingmeal preparation is animportant skill that will serveus well into our golden years.Summermay be a prime timeto have some fun in the kitch-en while helping the childrenin your life learn.

At a very young age chil-dren can contribute to themeal. They can count the dish-ware needed for themeal. Or,give them a chance tomea-sure ingredients for a recipe.Help them identify the colorsand shapes of the foods beingprepared. Yes, it may take abit longer for the task to becompleted, but in the lateryears you’ll appreciate thetime spent.

As children age let them dobasicmeal preparation andplanning. Help them knowwhat a well-balancedmeal isthen let them plan themenuone night a week ormonth.Youmay have to eat some ofthe same foods over and over,

but when yourchildren areliving on theirown you’ll resta little easierknowing theyknow how to fixtheir ownmeals. Encour-age your chil-dren to includefruits and veg-etables in their

meal plans. Also, encouragethem to try new recipes andfoods.

Help your children knowhow to use and clean the appli-ances in your kitchen. Takethe time to teach them safetytips to avoid burns, fires, andinjuries.

Of course there will bespills andmesses as childrenlearn to cook.Messes canalways be cleaned up. Re-member tomatch the job tothe attention span and skilllevel of the child. Break tasksinto simple steps. Bewilling to

repeat directions so the childwill be successful.

Keep inmind that supervi-sion is neededwhen kids arelearning a new skill. Do notallow young children to usesharp knives or utensils orhandle hot liquids or pans.Also, be sure all hands arewashedwith warm soap andwater often.

As adults we also need toremember that praise andcongratulations are always inorder as the kids in our livestackle new skills. We also haveto remember that teachingour children to clean up afterthemselves is just as impor-tant as teaching them to cook.

Gather the kids, grab arecipe and enjoy spendingsome time together whilepreparing something every-one will enjoy sampling.

DianeMason is county extensionagent for family and consumersciences at the Boone County Coop-erative Extension Service.

Meal preparation a valuable life skill

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Brenda Barker wanted to bepart of the Boone County BarnQuiltTrail because shehasbeena quilter for years. In fact shehasa long-armquiltingmachineand helps quilt the output of theNewBethelBaptistQuiltMinis-try.

Husband Jimmy Barker haslived at the farmsince the1970shaving purchased the propertyfrom Beulah Sturgeon. He saidhehasbeensellingblackberriessince1980, and there started thefirst farmwinery in the state ofKentucky opening in 1990.

Brenda found her “tulip”block in the book, “5,500 Quilt

BlockDesigns” byMaggieMal-one.Thequiltboard is locatedat16629 Mt. Zion-Verona Road(state route 1942), Barkers’Blackberry Hill Winery, at thebottom of Boone County. Pullinto the lane next to the barn toview the board.Donot enter theproperty.

Theboardwaspaintedby theFlorence Woman’s Club as partof its community service pro-ject. Owen Electric hung theboard.

A map of all the barn boardsinBooneCountycanbe foundatBooneBarnQuilts.com. Or, e-mail [email protected] a free brochure with thesame information.

Brenda and Jimmy Barker stand by their quilt board inspired by thetulip block in the book “5,500 Quilt Block Designs.” THANKS TO JOYCE FOLEY

Barn quilt has tulip blockCommunity Recorder

SPECIAL PROMOTIONFive Cub Scoutsfrom Pack 138 atFlorenceChristian Churchrecently receivedtheir WebelosBadges at theannual Blue andGoldCelebration.Pictured, fromleft, are WillHenson, StephenBrueggen, LukeHeveline, EvanRice and HunterMoranz; withpack leadersMatt and RachelBrueggen. THANKSTO RACHEL

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The Internet is a goodsource for finding quiltblocks.That’showBrendaParker located her barnquilt block “Amish Bro-ken Star.”

However in Kentuckywe call it “Carpenter’sWheel.” Others know it as“Dutch Rose,” “DiademStar” and “Lone Star ofParadise.”

Brenda’s uncle 86-year-old Floyd Barnes, of

U.S. 27 in Antioch, Ky.,painted the board forthem.Hehaspaintedquiltboards for others as wellin more than 20 states.Floyd’s mother was thequilter in the family andBrenda still has several ofthese quilts that she trea-sures.

TheParkers have livedat this location for 40years and celebratedtheir 50th wedding anni-versary last September.Joe farms in Ukraine and

Brenda is a retired musictherapist.

Thequiltboard is locat-ed at 7565 HopefulChurch Road in Florence.

Pull into the Parkerdriveway and walk to thebarn board. Exclude July4th weekends when theyhave family reunions.

Other barn boards canbe located at BooneBarn-Quilts.com. The BarnQuilt Trail is a communityservice project of TheFlorence Woman’s Club.

Parkers celebrateAmish Broken StarCommunity Recorder

Joe and Brenda Parker stand in front of Amish Broken Star at their barn. The Barn QuiltTrail is a community service project of the Florence Woman’s Club. THANKS TO JOYCE FOLEY

Question: What is thebest recipe formakingmy own solution of hum-mingbird nectar, and howcan I stop the bees from

gettingintomyhumming-bird feed-er?

An-swer:Commer-cial hum-mingbirdfoodmixesoften costmore thanhomemade

sugar-water solutions,andmany of them alsocontain preservativesthatmight harm thebirds.

Here is how tomakeyour own:Mix up a solu-tion of about four partswater to one part sugar.This is the best ratio,because it is about theaverage amount of su-crose produced in typicalflowers that attract hum-mingbirds. Do notmakethe solution any stronger,or it begins to attractbutterflies and bees in-stead, sincemost flowerspollinated by butterfliesand bees have an averagenectar content of 42 per-cent.

Boil the water andsugar for twominutes.Boiling it for this length

of time slows fermenta-tion, which is bad for thebirds. Do notmicrowavethe solution, becausemicrowaving causes abreakdown in the sugarmolecule that can changethe nutritional value. Coolthemixture and refriger-ate. If you continue tohave a problemwith beesat the feeder, reduce theamount of sugar (or addmorewater) to create a5-to-1 ratio. The birds willstill use it, but bees prob-ably will not.

Do not add red dye.Some information sug-gests that red dye canactually harm the birds.

Most commercial feedershave sufficient red toattract the birds. Neveradd honey to themixture.It will createmold andfungal disease problems.

Active feeders will beemptied in a hurry. If youdo not get any activity ata feeder for several days,take the feeder down,empty the solution, andreplace it with fresh sug-ar water. Everyweek orso feeders, even activefeeders, should be takendown and cleanedwith amild soap detergent,rinsedwith bleach, andthen rinsed thoroughlywith water.

There is great debateabout when to take ahummingbird feederdown. Some people saythe birds will notmigrateif feed is still available,which is not true. Youshould leave your feederup as long as the birds arecoming to it. Migranthummers normally showup by late July andwillcontinue passing throughuntil October or evenlater.

While feeding is thebestmethod of bringingthe birds into your yard,you can also providenatural sources of nectarby planting certain flow-ers and shrubs, such asbuckeyes, summersweetClethra, rosemallow

Hibiscus, Carolina silver-bell, rhododendrons,weigela, trumpet creeper,passionflower, floweringtobacco, red Salvia, dian-thus, zinnia,Mexicansunflower (Tithonia),snapdragon, Heuchera,copper or red iris, firepinks, columbine, phlox,beardtongue,Monardabee balm, obedient plant,cardinal flower, monkey

flower, foxglove andgayfeather (blazingstar).

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

For the birds ... hummers, that is

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UPSummer Tree ID

Walk: 9:30-11:30 a.m.Thursday, July 11, BooneCounty Arboretum, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union,Shelter No. 2. Free, butplease register by calling859-586-6101, or enrollon-line atwww.ca.uky.edu/booneStarting the Fall

Vegetable Garden:9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday,July 16, Boone CountyExtension Office, Burling-ton. Free, but pleaseregister by calling 859-586-6101, or enroll onlineat www.ca.uky.edu/boone

COVINGTON — It’s a“legendary” blast fromthe past as Northern Ken-tucky Music LegendsStrange Brew and NewLime unite for Mu-sic@BCM this Thursday,July11.

These bands were anintegral part of the earlyNorthern Kentucky rockmusic scene in the 1960sand ‘70s, performing at lo-cal venues like SkinnyBobby Harper’s Club TU-LU.

Now, they’re bringingthese rock and roll glorydays into the new centuryat Behringer-CrawfordMuseum.

Strange Brew, consist-ing of Bob Eubanks, ScottSprague, Jerry Giffordand Mike Meredith, wereamong 13 inductees at theJune2inauguralinductionceremonyof theNorthernKentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame at the Beh-ringer-CrawfordMuseum. An exhibit hon-oring the inductees runsthrough Sept. 1.

New Lime, which in-cluded Mickey Foellger, asenior status circuit judgefor the commonwealth ofKentucky,wasconsideredone of the busiest bands inGreater Cincinnati in the1960sandrecordedforCo-lumbia Records. Songs in-cluded “Whenever I LookIn Her Eyes,” “And SheCried”and“TheGumdropTrilogy.”

The 2013 Music@BCMseries features an eclecticmix of concerts, rangingfrom brass to the blues tothe bayou. The series of

Thursday night concertsruns throughAug. 1.

The doors open at 6p.m. for food and drinks,and the concert runs from7 to 9 p.m.

Admission is $5 foradults and $3 for children.

Music@BCM will con-tinue on July 18 with anight of blues from theBluebirds.

For more information,contact the museum at859-491-4003 or [email protected].

Follow@Nancy_Daly onTwitter.

Strange Brew, New Limeperform at Music@BCMBy Nancy [email protected]

The band Strange Brew accepts its induction June 2 intothe Northern Kentucky Music Legends Music Hall of Fame.FILE PHOTO

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BOONE COUNTYArrests/CitationsKyle R. Greene, 30, second-degree disorderly conduct at185 Villa Dr., June 11.Brittany S. Miller, 24, unautho-rized use of a motor vehicle,public intoxication of a con-trolled substance (excludingalcohol) at 3410 Apple TreeLn., June 11.Michael A. Portwood II, 28,possession of drug parapher-nalia, first-degree possessionof a controlled substance(heroin), public intoxication ofa controlled substance at Mt.Zion Rd., June 11.Joshua K. Robinson, 18, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,first-degree possession of acontrolled substance (un-specified), possession of mari-juana at Winning Colors Dr.,June 12.Jose R. Garcia-Ramos, 27,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace at 431 Deer Trace Dr.,June 13.Jacob Schaub, 24, alcoholintoxication in a public placeat 7777 Burlington Pk., June14.Eberardo Perez, 19, alcoholintoxication in a public place

at 3075 N. Bend Rd., June 15.Alexis M. Vest, 19, second-degree disorderly conduct at9914 Old Union Rd., June 15.Christopher D. Berens, 47,possession of marijuana,possession of drug parapher-nalia at 10020 Demia Way,June 15.Desire M. Whitamore, 20, theftat 6920 Burlington Pk., May 9.Carrie A. Wheeler, 30, theft at7607 Mall Rd., May 9.Jason A. Corrigan, 34, pos-session of controlled sub-stance, drug parahernalia at40 Cavalier Blvd., May 10.Toni R. Crouch, 0, public intoxi-cation at Dream St., May 11.William I. Kadane, 33, publicintoxication, resisting arrest at4999 Houston Rd., May 11.Judy N. Protsik, 24, theft at 61Spiral Dr., May 11.Roger A. Mcgaha, 41, theft at7625 Doering Dr., May 12.Dwan R. Slater, 20, theft, perat-ing on a suspended license at7719 Mall Rd., May 11.Jalissa M. Briggs, 22, theft at7719 Mall Rd., May 11.Cheslie R. Bolden, 20, theft at7719 Mall Rd., May 11.Dawan R. Slater, 20, receivingstolen property at I-75, May 11.Jalissa M. Briggs, 22, receiving

stolen property at I-75, May 11.Cheslie R. Bolden, 20, receivingstolen property at I-75, May 11.Jason A. Gemmer, 35, theft atDoering Dr., May 11.Cecelia L. Charles, 21, pos-session of controlled sub-stance, drug parahernalia at8840 Bankers St., April 20.Robert S. Foltz, 37, driving on aDUI suspended license atDublin Dr., April 7.Amber R. Hernandez-Calo, 28,speeding, no insurance card,no notification of change ofaddress, operating on a sus-pended license at I-275, April8.

Incidents/InvestigationsAssaultVictim assaulted by subject atrecovery facility at WeaverRd., June 15.Reported at Frogtown Rd.,April 7.Reported at 8405 U.S. 42, April20.BurglaryResidence broken into anditems taken at 15190 S. ForkRd., June 9.Residence broken into anditems taken at 1406 SequoiaDr., June 10.Tools stolen from Boone Coun-ty Parks Department at 5635Maplewood Dr., June 10.Residence broken into anditems taken at 13653 Carr Rd.,June 12.Farm facility broken into anditems stolen at 150 WaltonNicholson Rd., June 12.Residence broken into anditems taken at 68 Main St.,June 12.Residence broken into anditems taken at 2906 Fawn Dr.,June 13.Residence broken into anditems taken at 2323 OakviewCt., June 13.Residence broken into anditems taken at 1529 WoodsideDr., June 13.Reported at 520 Kento BooAve., April 20.Eight $100 bills at 1513 Cop-percreek Ct., April 7.Criminal mischiefReported at 6072 Limaburg Rd.S., April 7.

Touch screen display on Redboxmachine at 8193 Mall Rd., May10.Reported at Doering Dr., April20.Property vandalized at 10836Silver Charm Ln., June 9.Property vandalized at 5942Peoples Ln., June 10.Vehicles vandalized at 5080Powder Keg Dr., June 10.Vehicles vandalized at 10136Carnation Ct., June 11.Vehicles vandalized at 3208Mitchell Ct., June 12.Vehicle vandalized at 2604Berwood Ln., June 13.Vehicles vandalized at 2535Samantha Dr., June 13.Vehicles vandalized at 3043Petersburg Rd., June 13.Vehicles vandalized at 2795Coral Dr., June 14.Structure vandalized at 2081Woodsedge Ct., June 15.Structure vandalized at 9967Old Union Rd., June 15.Criminal trespassingSubject criminally trespassed onvictim’s property at 2286Berkshire Ct., June 9.ForgeryReported at 7170 Turfway Rd.,March 16.FraudSubject stole victim’s credit cardand used it at multiple loca-tions at 50 Cavalier Blvd., June10.Victim’s identity stolen at 15671Violet Rd., June 10.Victim’s signature forged onfraudulent checks at 6189Strawberry Ln., June 11.Victim’s identity stolen at 9914Burleigh Ln., June 11.Reported at Mall Rd., April 20.Incident reportsStolen property recovered at3438 Queensway Dr., June 12.Subject put others lives indanger at 60 Logistics Blvd.,

June 13.NarcoticsSubject found with illegalnarcotics while operating amotor vehicle without theowner’s consent at 3410 AppleTree Ln., June 11.Subject found in possession ofheroin at Mt. Zion Rd., June 11.Subject found in possession ofan unspecified first-degreecontrolled substance at Win-ning Colors Dr., June 12.Possession of controlledsubstanceHeroin at 40 Cavalier Blvd.,May 10.Possession of controlledsubstance, drugparaphernaliaHeroin at 8840 Bankers St.,April 20.Promoting contraband,trafficking in controlledsubstanceOpium, other drugs at 5359Bullitsville Rd., March 27.Public intoxicationReported at 4999 Houston Rd.,May 10.Receiving stolen propertyiPhone at 8825 U.S. 42, March17.RobberySubject used force to rob victimof his cellphone at 1452 Dun-woodie Ct., June 15.Wallet at 13019 Walton VeronaRd., April 5.Terroristic threateningSubject threatened victim withviolence at 412 Marian Ln.,June 11.Subject threatened victim withviolence at 3680 Langley Dr.,June 13.TheftHello Kitty shirt at 5000 MallRd., May 9.Three Coca Cola bottles at 6920Burlington Pk., May 9.Money at 7607 Mall Rd., May 9.

Shoes at 7661Mall Rd., May 9.Money at 40 Cavalier Blvd.,May 9.Money at 8211 U.S. 42, May 10.Fuel at 985 Burlington Pk., May10.Cellphone at 2028 Mall Rd.,May 10.Merchandise at 61 Spiral Blvd.,May 11.Miscellaneous items at 7625Doering Dr., May 11.Reported at 7625 Doering Dr.,May 11.Wrought iron shelf at 6595Louise Ct., April 20.Reported at 61 Sprial Dr., April16.$100 cash at 186 Richwood Rd.,April 5.Car and house keys at 10020Demia Way, April 6.CB radio at 8020 Bluegrass Dr.,April 8.GPS unit at 2890 Landings Way,April 8.Swisher postmaster tow mowerfence post trimmer at 8471U.S. 42, April 8.Items stolen from residence at384 Wysteria Village Dr., June9.Fuel stolen from United DairyFarmers at 2086 N. Bend Rd.,June 10.Goods stolen from Rally’s at1794 Airport Exchange Blvd.,June 10.Equipment stolen at 4680Waterloo Rd., June 10.Wallet lost or stolen at Krogerat 9550 Berberich Dr., June 10.Proprty lost or stolen at DixieHwy., June 12.Items stolen from residence at10451Michael Dr., June 13.Items stolen from residence at2640 Bethlehem Ln., June 13.Wallet stolen from residence at6072 Ridge Rd., June 15.Theft from autoVehicle broken into and itemsstolen at 11460 US 42, June 9.Parts stolen off of vehicle at3619 O’Hara Rd., June 13.Theft of controlledsubstanceVicodin at 6247 Johnstone Ct.,April 8.Theft, receiving stolenpropertyClothes at 7719 Mall Rd., May11.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Recorder publishes the names of all

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

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

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Victor BolteVictor “Vic” Bolte, 93, of

Florence, died June 26, 2013.He was an Army veteran, a

union carpenter, andmember ofAmerican Legion Post 20, VFWPost 6423 and St. Henry’s Church.

His wife, Dorothy Bolte, andson, Paul Bolte, died previously.

Survivors include his son, Fr.Rick Bolte; daughters, Mary Hart,Kathy Gebelt, Sheila Jacobs andBecky Bolte; brother, SylvesterBolte; sister, Rita Tanner; sevengrandchildren and17 great-grandchildren.

Burial with military honors wasat St. John’s Cemetery in FortMitchell.

Memorials: Diocese of Coving-ton, Alliance for Catholic UrbanEducation, P.O. Box 15550, Co-vington, KY 41015-0550; or MaryRoseMission, 272Main St.,Florence, KY 41042.

Evelyn ChandlerEvelyn June Jones Chandler, 84,

of Independence, died June 25,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a retired waitress forWoolworth’s Department Store inCovington.

Her husband, George StanleyChandler, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Marilyn Napier of Peters-burg, JoAnn Bohn of Fort Myers,Fla., and Kathy Smith of Inde-pendence; sons, John Chandler ofIndependence, Matt Chandler ofFlorence, andMark Chandler ofIndependence; sister, GenevaYager of Covington; brother,Ronald Jones of Taylor Mill; 15grandchildren, 23 great-grand-children and two great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hos-pice, 483 South Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Shirley CurtisShirley J. Curtis, 73, of Hebron,

died July 2, 2013.She was a phlebotomist for St.

Elizabeth Hospitals andmemberof Union Baptist Church.

Survivors include his daughter,Pam Chambers; sons, BudMerrelland RowdyMerrell; sister, JeffieHolland; brother, Terry Curtis; 12

grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Nellie GarnettNellie Shears Garnett, 93, of

Hebron, died June 28, 2013, atFlorence Park Care Center.

She enjoyed quilting and was amember of the Boone CountyQuilting Club.

Her husband, Leroy G. Garnett;and10 brothers and sisters, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Carol Helton of Verona andDarlene Kollstedt of Fairfield,Ohio; sons, Danny Garnett ofUnion, John Garnett of Hebron,and Steve Garnett ofWest Perry,Mo.; sisters, Agnes Schneider andCatherineMarksberry, both ofFlorence; 18 grandchildren andmany great-grandchildren andgreat-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at BullittsburgCemetery in Petersburg.

Memorials: American DiabetesAssociation, 4555 Lake ForestDrive, Suite 396, Cincinnati, OH45242.

John Gravett IVJohn Thomas Gravett IV, 39, of

Elsmere, died June16, 2013, atFort Hamilton Hospital in Hamil-ton, Ohio.

Survivors include his sons,Nicholas Kaiser andMatthewGravett, both of Florence.

Steven HagedornSteven J. “Ace”Hagedorn, 55,

of Fort Thomas, died June 28,2013, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

He was a Highlands HighSchool graduate, earned a degreein agriculture from the Universityof Kentucky, retired after work-ing for the commonwealth ofKentucky, worked for the Ken-tucky Division for Air Quality, andlovedmusic and the outdoors.

His brother, Robert Hagedorn,and father, Jack Hagedorn, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son, BradHagedorn of Georgetown;daughter, Amy Hagedorn ofLexington, and Joan Hagedorn ofLexington; mother, Naomi “Dutz”Hagedorn of Fort Thomas; broth-

ers, Jack Hagedorn of ColdSpring, Bill Hagedorn of ColdSpring, David Hagedorn of FortThomas, and Ken Hagedorn ofHebron; sisters, Mary Buring ofCold Spring, and Jane Hasenstabof Cold Spring.

Memorials: charity of donor’schoice.

William JacksonWilliam “Bill” Jackson, 48, of

Cincinnati, formerly of Union,died June 27, 2013, at his resi-dence.

He was a carpenter and paint-er.

His wife, Teresa Jackson, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son, BillyGoddard; sisters, Terri Ballard,Patty Reed and Phyllis Nally;brother, Corey Trader; stepfather,Jimmy Littrell; and two grand-children.

Burial was at New BethelCemetery in Verona.

Memorials: American LiverFoundation, 39 Broadway, Suite2700, New York, NY10006.

JohnathanMarshJohnathanMichael Marsh, 34,

of Florence, died June 27, 2013.He was an Army veteran of the

IraqWar, and amaintenancetechnician for Cengage Learning.

Survivors include his wife,AngieMarsh; son, Colin Marsh;mother, Janis Marsh; and sister,StephanieMarsh.

Burial was at the KentuckyVeterans Cemetery North inWilliamstown.

Memorials: charity of donor’schoice.

FrankMcPhersonFrank D. McPherson, 52, of

Hebron, died June 30, 2013.Survivors include his wife,

Kathy; children, FrankMcPherson,Will Speakes, Amanda Severnsand Jess McPherson; brother,DwayneMcPherson; and fivegrandchildren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Gilbert Riley Jr.Gilbert Lee Riley Jr., 62, of

Verona, died June18, 2013.He was recently retired and a

veteran of the Navy.Survivors include his wife,

Barbara Jean Riley; daughter,Teresa Schawe of Independence;sons, Gilbert Riley of Florence,and Andrew Riley of Fort Mitch-ell; brother, Stanley Riley ofWalton; and nine grandchildren.

Iris SmedleyIris Jean Smedley, 83, of Flor-

ence, died July 1, 2013, at herresidence.

She was a homemaker, didclerical work for the IRS andGMAC for more than 40 years,was a member of the Eastern Star,and longtimemember of TrinityEpiscopal Church in Covington.

Her sisters, Julia Englekamp,Lillian Bidwell and Virginia Tun-gate, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Frank Smedley of Florence; son,Heath Smedley of Villa Hills;daughter, Beth Conarroe of FortMitchell; and four grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral Hills Memo-rial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: American Pancreat-ic Association, P.O. Box 14906,Minneapolis, MN 55414.

Zachary SmithZachary McCellan Smith, 23, of

Independence, died June 30,2013.

He was a painter for RizzoBrothers in Covington, and lovedsports, fishing, family, friends andkids.

His grandfather, Cecil Smith,died previously.

Survivors include his parents,Robin and Sharon Smith ofIndependence; son, Julius Smith;sister, Ashley Smith of Independ-ence; grandparents, Peggy and

John Suetholz of Florence; andgrandmother, Marlene Smith ofTaylor Mill.

Burial was at IndependenceCemetery.

Memorials: Grateful Life Cen-ter; or Oak Ridge Baptist ChurchDisaster Relief Program.

Danny TrimbleDanny L. Trimble, 72, of Bur-

lington, died June 26, 2013.He was retired after 41 years of

work at Artistic Die Manufactur-ing in Cincinnati, was a Navyveteran, and enjoyed fishing,camping, gardening and spend-ing time with his family.

His brother, Nelson A. Trimble;and grandchildren, Dakota Coffeyand Samantha Trimble, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife, MaryTrimble; children, Tony Trimble,Danny D. Trimble, KathleenCoffey and Jonathon Trimble; fivegrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Boone CountyAnimal Shelter, 5643 IdlewildRoad, Burlington, KY 41005;Hospice of the Bluegrass, 7388Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042.

Jimmie Truesdale Jr.Jimmie Truesdale Jr., 56, of

Florence, died June 28, 2013, atVilla Spring Nursing Center inErlanger.

He was a mason of the GrandLodge A.F.M. of South Carolina,past employee of Comair, andformer police officer and fireinspector deputy.

His father, Jimmie JacksonTruesdale Sr., died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Denise Truesdale of Florence;mother, Frances Truesdale ofCalifornia; siblings, Michelle Reyesof Corona, Calif., Sherry Dumas ofChino Hills, Calif., John Truesdaleof Bishopville, S.C.; stepchildren,Julie Nickels and Jennifer Finken-stedt; andmany step-grand-children, nieces and nephews.

Burial was at Forest Lawn inErlanger.

Memorials: American LungAssociation, 4050 Executive ParkDrive, Suite 402, Cincinnati, OH45241.

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date

Northern Kentucky obitu-aries, click on the “Obitu-aries” link at NKY.com.Funeral homes may

submit basic obituaryinformation to [email protected]. Topublish a larger memorialtribute, call 513-242-4000for pricing details.

The Enquirer has been telling the stories of our area for over 170 years. RetroCincinnati.com brings back thosestories to highlight the people, places and events that shaped our area, and links our history to topics of today to

help you better understand our community.

• Beautiful photo galleries • Compelling stories • Interesting facts and quizzes

Feeling nostalgic? Visit now.

Relive Tri-State history at the new

Cincinnati subway under Central Parkway

Beverly Hills Supper Club, 1977

The Cool Ghoul, 1970

Peanut Jim Shelton, 1976

Pro Seniors’ signaturefundraiser, the fourth an-nual “Rock On for Sen-iors,” is scheduled for 7p.m. Aug. 10 at KingsgateMarriott Conference Cen-ter.

Pro Seniors will honorwildlife and Audubon art-ist John A. Ruthven whohas createdanddonated toPro Seniors an originalwork “AnAmericanRock-er” that will be featured inthe auction. Advance or-ders are being taken forlimited-edition signed andnumbered prints.

The event has attractedmany other artists andsculptors who are design-ing unique rocking chairsand other “Rock On”-themed art for the auc-tions.Anewfeaturewillbean online auction throughEverythingBut theHouse,featuring some “RockOn”art and other items.

Rich Jaffe, WKRC Lo-cal 12, will emcee. SnidelyWhiplash band will pro-vide entertainment.Tickets are $75 each; tablesponsors of 10 seats for$800 receives recognitionand preferred seating.

Event sponsors to dateinclude Enquirer Media/Cincinnati.Com., RitterDaniher Financial Adviso-ry, Graydon Head andRitchey, Smith BeersYunker & Company, theCallinan Family Fund ofInterAct for Change, theOhio Legal AssistanceFoundation, Details2De-cor,JoelT.WilsonAuction-eers, Everything But theHouse, Servatii and Ya-goot Yogurt.

Call 513-458-5525.

Pro Seniorsready to‘rock on’


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Florence recorder 071113