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SOUTHKENTONSOUTHKENTONRECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper servingIndependence and Taylor Mill
Vol. 3 No. 52© 2014 The Community Recorder
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421
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Basking in warmth, cities prepare for winter
BURLINGTON — Outside theMay 27 Boone County FiscalCourtmeeting, the temperaturewas 82 degrees, but inside,county leaders were discussingsalt contracts for snow and iceremoval for the coming winter.
County commissioners vot-ed to accept a Morton Salt con-tract for $84.27 per ton – a dif-ference of almost $17 more perton, or 22.4 percent higher –than the previous contract for$67.29 per ton.
If the coming winter re-quiresasmuchsaltas lastyear–11,300 tons in Boone County –the total salt cost would be$952,251, or $192,100 more thanlast year.
BooneCountyAdministratorJeffEarlywinesaid thecounty’ssalt dome was filled with saltpurchased under the previouscontract, for $67.29 per ton.
ACROSS KENTUCKYAccording to the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-ministration’s National Climat-ic Data Center, online at
www.ncdc.noaa.gov, theCincin-nati area received 41.2 inches ofsnow, or 2.3 times asmuch snowas normal. This year’s total was1.2 inches shy of the highest re-corded snowfall of 42.4 inchesin 1978.
“We got more snow,” saidNancy Wood, spokeswoman forthe Kentucky TransportationCabinet’s District 6, which cov-ers Boone, Campbell and Ken-ton, as well as eight more coun-ties.
That’s the reason why shesaid District 6 had the highestcosts among the state’s 12 dis-tricts.
The Kentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet reported statewidesnow and ice removal expendi-tures of over $68 million.
District 6’s costs, $9.9 mil-lion, accounted for15percent ofthe state’s costs and totalednearly $1.5 million more thanthe next lowest district.
Twodistricts had totalsmorethan $8 million each: District 4,which includes 11 counties innorth central Kentucky, andDistrict 7, 12 counties includingFayette in central Kentucky.
Not counting the $304,712used for snow and ice removalfromthecentral office area, theaverage district cost was just
over $5.6 million.Wood said every year, the to-
tals are different.“Each district contracts
trucks and salt for their coun-ties. Prices variations are mini-mal, just most of the winter hitour area,” she said. “In 2010, theice storm hit westernKentuckyreally bad and their cost wassignificantly more than otherdistricts.”
ALEXANDRIAMayorBill Rachford said Al-
exandria started off with moreof a salt stockpile than usual,due to the mild winter prior.
He said the city’s PublicWorksDirectorSamTrapplikes
to carry over about 100 tons ofsalt, and they use a long-termplanning process.
“We use a 10-year averageusagewhenitcomestoorderingfor the upcoming year,” saidRachford.
He said the city budgeted$30,000 forsalt in thefiscalyearending in June, and they onlywent over by $1,700. Likewise,overtime cost for public worksemployees was held to $800over thebudget.Thecity is bud-geting $45,000 for the comingfiscal year.
Rachford said a number oftechniques were used to keepcity roads clear.
“As the winter went on, we
startingmixing in sandwith thesalt to stretch our supply. Wealso pre-treated whenever pos-sible. The conditions must beright in order to make this ef-fective,” he said. “Throughoutthe winter, our public workscrew did a great job of keepingour streets cleared. We gotmany compliments on the jobthey did.”
CRESCENT SPRINGSHaving two contracts to buy
salt from two different placeskept the city from running out,said George Ripberger, direc-tor of public services. The citybuys salt under a contract withKenton County, and was able toturn to a private company tobuy salt under a reserve con-tract, Ripberger said.
“You’ve always got to have abackup plan,” he said.
The city budgeted $15,000 tobuy salt, and spent $27,800 in-stead this winter. There wereabout 500 tons of salt used totreat streets this winter com-pared to about 300 tons used theprevious year, Ripberger said.
Thisyear’syear’sbudgetwillremain at $15,000 for salt, hesaid. The city also budgeted
By Chris Mayhew, Amy ScalfandMelissa [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]
Last winter’s near-record snowfall put big dents in municipal budgets.Northern Kentucky municipalities are crunching numbers for road saltand overtime as they put together budgets for next year. FILE PHOTO
SeeWINTER, Page A2
INDEPENDENCE—Less thanayear after losing their son,Nich-olas, to a heroin overdose, HollyandEricSpechthavebrought to-gether thousands in their fightagainst the narcotic drug.
“Wethoughtwe’dget300peo-ple. Thatwas our goal, but todaywe have five times that,” EricSpecht said to the crowd of vol-unteersandparticipants inNKYHatesHeroin’s first5Kwalkandrun June 7 at Simon KentonHigh School.
OnJune5spokeswomanGinaStegner said 1,200 had regis-tered, but by the time the racestarted the total was 1,580.
Several participants came ingroups, like TeamKayla, in hon-or of Kayla Haubner of TaylorMill. Their group included 18friends and familymembers, in-cluding Kayla’s mom, KarenYoung.
Wearingblackshirtsdecorat-ed with a pink butterfly weremembers of Tabatha’s Fight, inmemory of Tabatha Roland.
JessicaTomlinsaidhersister,Tabatha, overdosed on April 16,2013, after fighting her heroin
addiction for six years. The but-terfly on their shirts is based onTabatha’s tattoo.
“She was a beautiful, free-spirited girl who loved with herwhole heart,” said Tomlin.
CharlotteWethingtonwalkedthe 5K route in honor of her son,Casey, whose 2002 death from aheroin overdose also inspired“Casey’sLaw.” It allowsparents,relatives or friends to petitioncourts for involuntary treat-ment on behalf of someone with
a substance use disorder, re-gardless of age and withoutcriminal charges.
Throughout the race, Weth-ington carried a banner featur-ing Casey’s photo.
“I do carry this banner everyday,” she said. “I’m just physi-cally carrying it today.”
For more information aboutNKY Hates Heroin, visitwww.nkyhatesheroin.com.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky
Morning View residents Landen and Jessica Tomlin wore shirtshonoring her sister, Tabatha, who died of a heroin overdose in April2013. The shirt’s butterfly design is based on Tabatha’s tattoo.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
More than 1,500 attend NKY Hates HeroinBy Amy [email protected]
At NKY Hates Heroin’s first 5K race event, several groups ran in honorof loved ones lost to heroin addiction, including Team Kayla, honoringKayla Haubner of Taylor Mill. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
A2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS
SOUTHKENTONRECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,
[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464,
[email protected] Lemming District Manager . . . . . . . . . .442-3462, [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 WebIndependence • cincinnati.com/independence
Taylor Mill • cincinnati.com/taylormillcincinnati.com/northernkentucky
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A9
Index
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along with additional resi-dential services.
During the June 2meeting, City Councilmembers agreed on thenewcontract,whichstartsJuly 1 and will last untilJune 30, 2016. Independ-ence entered the currentRumpke contract in July2012.
City AdministratorDan Groth said the ratewill rise from $11.48 permonth to $12.44 eachmonth for curbside solidwaste collection and recy-cling services.He said theincreased fee was stilllower than other submit-ted bids.
A portion of the in-
INDEPENDENCE — CityCouncil members unani-mously approved a two-year contract extensionwith Rumpke waste col-lection services that in-cludes a rate increase
crease, totaling 36 centsper unit, provides for afew extra services.
“We’re getting quite abit here for a smallamount of money,” saidGroth.
“This is a game-chang-er for me,” said Councilmember Tom Brinker.“Without this I definitelywould not have voted yesfor an extension. There’s alot of good things that hap-penedherethatmadeabigdifference in my eyes.”
Groth said thenewcon-tract was negotiated byMayor Donna Yeager andcouncil members MikeLittle and Chris Reiners-man, based on requestsfrom residents.
The new contract in-cludes a single large itempickup each month at noextra charge for paid resi-
dentialaccountholders,aslongasthecompanyisgiv-en at least 48 hours notice.Formore information, call1-877-786-7537.
Council member Carol
Franzen noted customerscurrently have to pay $10for large item pickups.The new service would beincluded in the monthlyfee at no additional cost.
Rumpke spokeswomanMolly Broadwater saidresidents should watchtheir mailbox for a mailerfrom Rumpke with ser-viceremindersanddetailsof the new contract.
Residents would alsobe able to set out up to six30-gallon cans or bags inaddition to the usual cartsduring theweek of Christ-mas. Additional pickupsfor yard waste and leafcollection will be sched-uled up to four times eachyear.
The contract also saysRumpke will provide four30-yard containers forspecial events, and willtrade up to 20 portable toi-lets for a city event spon-sorship.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
Independence hauls in higher trash rate with more servicesBy Amy [email protected]
In Independence, Rumpke picks up trash with automatedtrucks, which use a mechanical arm to lift and empty trashcarts. PROVIDED
$5,000 in overtime forpublic works for snow re-moval.
“This year we wentover budget on overtimeby about $8,000,” he said.“It was kind of an unusualwinter.”
ERLANGERErlanger Public Works
Department felt “a sig-nificant impact” last win-ter over the previous cou-ple of mild seasons, de-partment director RickBogard said.
The department went
through 2,028 tons of saltwith the cost of about$141,000. The previousseason they utilized just663 tons of salt. A total of1,709 man hours were putin last winter, howeverovertime costs were keptto a minimum, Bogardsaid, but working teamson a rotating schedule.
Although the citywon’tgo out to bid for next win-ter’s salt contract untilAugust, Bogard said thathe expects to see an in-crease in salt prices, al-thoughhe’sunsurebyhowmuch.
To prepare for nextwinter, he said the depart-ment plans to offer train-ing for staff this fall. Forsome staff members thispast winterwas only theirfirst or second time in thefield. Bogard said they’realso doing equipmentmaintenance and havemade room for the nextfiscal year’s budget to re-place a truck.
“Our goal is to improveour service delivery,” hesaid. “It was a rough sea-son. We’re proud of howwe performed and rightnow we’re enjoying thesunny weather.”
FLORENCEFlorence’s public ser-
vices department was hithardby thewinter season.According to Public Ser-
vices Director Eric Hall,2,633 overtime hourswere used, a little morethan double the previouswinter’s total man hours.The total cost for over-time was $111,244.
Cost for salt this pastwinter was $124,092. Hallsaid by the end of the sea-son 1,859 tons of salt wasused; only 830 tons wasused the previous season.
However, there’s norest for the weary. At theend of this winter season,Hall said the departmentbegan plans for the next.They’ve learned their les-son tooandare takingpre-cautions for an above av-erage winter.
“Our plans started byfilling our salt storagebins and making the nec-essary repairs to equip-ment,” he said. “We’vealso worked with BooneCounty to establish a saltvendor for next year. Fi-nanciallywe’vetakenpre-cautions to be preparedfor an average to aboveaverage winter season.”
FORTMITCHELLFort Mitchell’s salt
doubled from the previ-ous winter with 500 tonsused during the 2013-2014winter. The cost wasabout $34,000, said PublicWorks Director DaveNoll. A total of 375 over-time hours was used at acost of a little more than$9,000.
“This cost has to be ab-sorbed by the city,” Nollsaid. “Mayor Wiest andthe public works depart-ment modified otherplanned budget items tocope with the extra costs.This means other thingscan’t get done as quicklyas we’d like.”
Noll said the depart-ment has already startedplanning for next year byrestocking supplies andequipment.
“Our crew spent morethan twoweeksrefurbish-ing the trucks, plows andsalt spreading equip-ment,” he said. “Ourtrucks and equipmenttook quite a beating thispast winter so a completeoverhaul was done for allthe equipment.”
FORT THOMASSalt supplies ran low,
but not completely out inthe city this winter, saidCity Administrator DonMartin.
“We almost ran out ofsalt, but a shipment camejust in the nick of time,”he said. “We didn’t runout.”
Salt costs increased to$94,000 this winter andthe city used 1,251 tons,said City AdministratorDonMartin. The city paid$51,294 the previous year
for salt and used 698 tons.Overtime costs to removesnow increased to $23,368for this winter comparedwith $7,941 for the previ-ous year, Martin said.
In an effort to buy saltwhen it is cheapest in thesummer, and to have am-ple supplies in the winter,the city is preparing tobe-gin construction of a newsalt storage bin, he said.The idea is to startwork inthe late summer or fallthis year, and for the pro-ject to take two years,Martin said. Plans are formost construction on thesalt bin to be done usingin-house labor, he said.
INDEPENDENCECity Administrator
Dan Groth said dealingwith repairswas thehard-est part ofwinter survivalfor Independence.
“Our biggest challengein dealing with this pastwinter is the damagesdone to our streets. Wehave over 25 squaremilesof streets and that addedup to more pothole repairthan we normally have,”he said.
Groth said the cityspent twice as much asbudgeted for snow re-moval.
“We budgeted $75,000and spent a little over$150,000. That does not in-clude what we spent onovertime and gas for ourown Public Works em-ployees,” he said. “Wehave budgeted the sameamount as last year forsnowremoval becausewetake a five-year averagecost and it seems to havebeen averaging $75,000for the past 10 years. Wewill continue to purchaseour salt from KentonCounty and do not antici-pate any shortages.”
UNIONThe city paid extra to
truck salt in from outsidethe region this winter,said Bryan Miller, citycommissioner for publicworks.
“We couldn’t even getsalt locally,” Miller said.“We bought salt fromCleveland (twice), and webought salt fromDetroit.”
The budget for the up-coming winter has beenincreased from last year’s$85,000 to just over$100,000, he said. The citydoes not have a publicworksdepartment,andin-stead contracts with Per-fection Landscaping forsalting and snowremoval,Miller said.
“For snowremoval andsalt, we probably spent$190,000,” Miller said.
The previous year’ssalt and snow removalcosts were $72,000, hesaid.
WinterContinued from Page A1
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A3NEWS
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A4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS
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DonnaWallace remem-bers the Christmas hermother, Rita, cried.
Wallace, 46, and her lit-tle brotherVince, 42,wereraised in West Newport.Their mother worked,paid the bills and single-handedly raised her chil-
dren. On the ChristmasEve she cried, Star Warswas huge. And Vince hadplaced one item on hiswish list – a Star-Wars-in-spired Hoth Ice Planet –equipped with an elevatorthat went up and down.
“I rememberMomcry-ing because all Vincewanted was that Ice Plan-et and she couldn’t buy it,”
Wallace said. “I have tosay, she was creative. Shegot Styrofoam used forpacking and made herown Ice Planet, includingthe characters. I couldn’ttell you what ever hap-pened to that Ice Planet.”
The IcePlanet’swhere-abouts is unknown, butthe feeling of not havingChristmas gifts has re-
mained with Wallacethrough three decades.The Erlanger woman, herfriendAmyMilesandsev-eral others have launchedGuardians of Hope Inc.
The group’s main goalis to strive to fill the wishlists of Northern Ken-tucky familieswhoareen-countering hardship eachChristmas. Guardiansheld its first event, a yardsale, earlier this monthand is planning its largestevent of the year, a cos-tume ball at the Thomp-son House in Newport inOctober.
“Our Mission State-ment says it all really,”Wallace said. “’We give tothose who feel like giving
up. ... We give not becausewe have too much, but be-cause we know what it’slike not to have.’”
Volunteer CandiceDeKroonhasbeenclose tolosing hope. “It took sixyears for me to receivedisability,” said the Elsm-ere woman. “I couldn’thold a job and was home-less. My son was 6 yearsold and of course you tryto treat everything likesleeping in a shelter as anadventure, so your childdoesn’t get scared.”
Wallace is the staff ac-countant at BuildingCrafts Incorporated, lo-cated in SilverGrove.Herhusband and fellowvolun-teer, Chris, is employed
by Wild Flavors in He-bron. “We also have a vet-erinarian technician, aprofessor, a single, stay-at-home parent and an ac-counting supervisor,”Wallace said.
Although the Guard-ians’ primary goal is anannualYuleTideevent forNorthern Kentucky fam-ilies in need, Guardiansalso plans to assist TheWelcome House, Be Con-cerned and the KentonCounty Animal Shelter.“If we can assist otheragencies in reaching theirgoals, everyone wins,”Wallace said.
Wallace wouldn’tchange her past.
“My brother and I arestronger people, becauseof our childhood,”Wallacesaid. “We are grateful forevery opportunity wewere given. Now, wewantto show and tell other peo-plenot togiveup.Wewantto offer hope.”
Guardians hope towork with the KentonCounty Department ofEducation to identify fam-ilies in need. The groupwill start in Kenton Coun-ty.
The organizer can becontacted at [email protected] or859-803-2424.
Guardians place hope high on wish listsBy KarenMeimanRecorder contributor
DonnaWallace is avolunteer in Guardians ofHope Inc., hosting an annualYuletide Event for familiesin need. KARENMEIMAN FOR
THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A5
On June 3, nearly 150 peo-ple attended the celebra-tory launch of NaviGo
Scholars where 33 Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky highschool students received schol-arships from five supportingcorporate sponsors to partici-pate in this new program.
In addition, David A. Arm-strong, president of ThomasMore College, made a surpriseannouncement that each 2014NaviGo Scholarwould have theopportunity to receivea$10,000scholarship to ThomasMore.
“Through the NaviGo Schol-ars program, these studentswill have the opportunity to ex-plore their interests, talentsand passions andwe are so hon-ored thatThomasMoreCollegehas offered to help these stu-dents accomplish their
dreams,” said Tim Hanner,president of NaviGo Collegeand Career Prep Services.
NaviGo Scholars is a one-on-one coaching and mentoringprogram for high school stu-dents and represents a uniquecollaboration involving theleadership of the NorthernKentucky Education Council,the expertise of NaviGo Col-lege and Career Prep Services,and theengagement of fivecor-porate partners: Toyota MotorEngineering and Manufactur-ing,NA;DukeEnergy; Citi; TheBank of Kentucky; and Heri-tage Bank.
This is the inauguralyearforthe program and it is alreadygrowing. Following last Tues-day’s event, Heritage Bankstepped forward to provide anadditional scholarship, to bringthe total to 34 scholars for the2014-2015 school year.
In addition, Mark Exter-kamp,vicepresidentofBankofKentucky, announced on June 3that they will support five stu-dents next year.
“We are so grateful to TheBank of Kentucky’s expandedsupport of NaviGo Scholarsalong with their long-standingcommitment to our NorthernKentucky community,” saidPolly Lusk Page, executive di-rector of the Northern Ken-tucky Education Council.
“We anticipate that this pro-gram will continue to gain mo-mentum and more of our re-gion’s leading businesses willwant to step forward to investin our Scholars. We alreadyknow that more of our schoolswant to be involved and ofcourse we also know that wehave many more students whowill qualify to become a schol-ar.”
Casey Ruschman and Rhonda Whitaker from Duke Energy meet NaviGo Scholar Joey Feltner from DaytonIndependent High Schools. PROVIDED PHOTO
NaviGo Scholars launch bringssurprise announcementsCommunity Recorder
Tim Hanner, president of NaviGo College and Career Prep Services, andRyan Helwig, national sales operations support director for Citi,pictured with Citi NaviGo Scholars. PROVIDED PHOTO
Tim Hanner, president of NaviGo College and Career Prep Services, andH. Lytle Thomas, president and CEO of Heritage Bank, pictured withHeritage Bank NaviGo Scholar Julia Strunk fromWalton-Verona HighSchool. PROVIDED PHOTO
Tim Hanner, president of NaviGo College and Career Prep Services, andRhonda Whitaker, director of government and community relations forDuke Energy, are pictured with Duke Energy NaviGo Scholars. PROVIDED
PHOTO
mencement, including morethan 1,400 undergraduates, onMay 4.
The following local studentsreceived degrees:
» Julia Bayer of Park Hillsgraduated with a Bachelor ofChemical Engineering degreein chemical engineering.
» Elizabeth Morrison ofCrescent Springs graduated asa Chaminade Scholar with aBachelor of Science degree inbiology.
» Candice Otrembiak ofCrescent Springs graduatedcum laude with a Bachelor ofMechanical Engineering de-gree in mechanical engineer-ing.
»Margaret Weber of ParkHills graduated cum laude withUniversityHonorswith aBach-elor of Science degree in biolo-gy.
»Michael Williams of Edge-woodgraduated cum laudewitha Bachelor of Science in Busi-ness Administration degree inaccounting.
» Caroline Wise of LakesideParkgraduatedmagnacumlau-de as a JohnW. Berry Sr. Schol-ar with a Bachelor of ChemicalEngineering degree in chemi-cal engineering.
Residents inductedinto honor society
The following local residentsrecentlywere initiated into TheHonorSocietyofPhiKappaPhi,the nation’s oldest and most se-lective collegiate honor societyfor all academic disciplines:
»Dylan Bogard of Elsmerewas initiated at Eastern Ken-
Foreman graduatesfrom UC Law School
Jesse Foreman graduatedfrom University of CincinnatiLaw School on May 17 at theAronoff Center in Cincinnati.
Foreman attended HolyCrossHigh School, received hisbachelors degree at NorthernKentucky University, attendedValparaiso University lawschool for one year and trans-ferred to UC Law School.
He was on the dean’s listtwice since attending and isscheduled to take theNFLexamin Washington, D.C., at the endof July in hopes of becoming asports agent.
Andrews wins MeritScholarship award
Karalie Andrews of Erlang-er was awarded a Merit Schol-arship award for $14,000 fromThe University of Findlay forthe 2014-2015 academic year.
Merit Scholarship awardsare based on a student’s final,cumulative high school GPAand ACT/SAT scores.
Scholarships are awardedbeginning with the freshmanyear and are renewable for upto four years (for a total of fiveyears of scholarship aid). Meritscholarships for transfer stu-dents are based on the student’sGPA from all previous college-level institutions.
Students graduate fromUniversity of Dayton
Nearly 2,000 students re-ceived degrees at the Univer-sity of Dayton’s spring com-
tucky University.»Kirsten Franxman of Tay-
lorMill was initiated at EasternKentucky University.
Brown namedto Heidelberg dean’s list
Heidelberg University inTiffin, Ohio, has named TaylorBrown of Fort Mitchell to thespring semester dean’s list.
Brown is a junior athletictraining major.
Local studentsmake UD dean’s list
University of Dayton’sdean’s list includes a number ofstudents from Kenton County.
To qualify for the list, an un-dergraduate degree-seekingstudent must have a minimumof a 3.5 GPA for that semesterand must have been enrolledfor 12 or more credits that se-mester. On the list:
»Katelyn Arnold of Cres-cent Springs
» Anna Schaffstein of ParkHills
» Julia Bayer of Park Hills» John Bayer of Park Hills»Michael Best of Fort
Wright» Reid Butler of Edgewood» Catherine Holt of Fort
Mitchell» Ian Dollenmayer of Inde-
pendence» Evan Birmingham of Ed-
gewood» Andrew Gregg of Edge-
wood» JuliaFinanofFortMitchell» Jillian Schneider of Fort
Wright» Jonathan Wessels of Villa
Hills»Nina Butler of Edgewood» Candice Otrembiak of
Crescent Springs» Eric Schneider of Coving-
ton» Jordan Seitz of Villa Hills»Margaret Weber of Park
Hills»Norbert Wessels of Villa
Hills» Caroline Wise of Lakeside
Park
Student Governmentofficers selected
Gateway Community andTechnical College studentshave selected Student Govern-ment Association officers forthe coming academic year.
Members of the ExecutiveCouncil include DaShawntaeDurham of Covington, presi-dent; Stewart Newburger, Tay-lor Mill, executive vice presi-dent; and Burgandi Turner, Co-vington, treasurer.Theofficeofsecretary remains open.
Members of the Senate Mi-chaelBraswell, senator forpub-lic relations; Katrina Sprankel,Covington; Leo Christen, Inde-pendence; Erik Jackson, FortWright; Heather Egan, New-port; Michael Read, Covington;Christopher Ludwig, Independ-ence; Abbigayle Williams, Flor-ence; and Tyler Mason, Union.
SGA officers serve a one-year term. Durham also waselected as the new student rep-resentative to the Gatewayboard of directors. His termbe-gins in August.
SGA furnishes a representa-tive body of students to reflect
the opinions and wishes of thestudent body at large. In addi-tion, SGA coordinates andmaintains student activitiesand volunteer opportunitiesand promotes administrationpolicy acceptable to the studentbody.
Franxman inductedto Beta Gamma Sigma
Kirsten Franxman of TaylorMill is one of 15 Eastern Ken-tucky University business stu-dents who were inducted intothe Beta Gamma Sigma honorsociety during a special cere-mony on April 15.
Business seniors represent-ing the top 10 percent of theirgraduating class, master’s de-gree students representing thetop 20 percent of their graduat-ing class and juniors represent-ing the top 7 percent of theirclasswere invited intomember-ship in formal tapping cere-monies.
Franxman is a student in themarketing program at EKUwith a psychology minor.
Bickers graduatesfrom Tulane
Tulane University awardeddegrees to more than 2,700graduates onMay17 in theMer-cedes-Benz Superdome in NewOrleans.
Brian Bickers of Fort Mitch-ell graduated fromtheSchool ofLiberal Arts with a Bachelor ofArts degree.
The ceremony’s keynotespeaker was musician WyntonMarsalis, who also received anhonorary degree.
COLLEGE CORNER
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059
A6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
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Baseball» Walton-Verona pitcher
ChristianLohrwasnamedto theEighth Region All-Region teamfor the full season by the re-gion’s coaches.
» Simon Kenton pitcherSean Lawrence and outfielderTravis Bryson were named all-region in the Eighth for seasonperformance by the region’scoaches.
» The Northern KentuckyBaseball Coaches Associationhas selected its all-star teams,which are broken down into twodivisionsbasedonenrollment. Ithas also chosen its NinthRegionrepresentatives for the Ken-tucky East-West All-StarGames, which will be playedJune 17 (seniors) and June 18(sophomores and juniors) atLexington Dunbar High Schoolas follows:
Division I: DH-Will Heppler(Covington Catholic); 1B-TreyGanns (BooneCounty); 2B-NoahGalvin (CovingtonCatholic); SS-EthanHarrison (DixieHeights);3B-AdamDaria (DixieHeights);OF-Grant Schreiver (CovingtonCatholic); OF-Mason Forbes(Ryle); OF-Cameron Ross (Con-ner); C-Seth Caple (DixieHeights); Trey Ganns (BooneCounty); P-Cameron Ross (Con-ner); Player of the Year-TreyGanns (BooneCounty); JimCon-nor Coachof theYear-BradAr-linghaus (Conner).
Division II:DH-BlakeHamil-ton (Beechwood); 1B-Tony La-Corte (St.Henry); 2B-NateVerst(Bishop Brossart); SS-Rex Rog-ers (St. Henry); 3B-BraydenCombs (Beechwood); OF-EthanStringer (Beechwood); OF-Geoffrey Thornsburg (Ludlow);OF Brett Slusher (Beechwood);C-TylerLyons (Ludlow); P-JasonSuchanek (Beechwood); P-KyleFieger (Beechwood); Player ofthe Year-Jason Suchanek
(Beechwood);RayBrownCoachof the Year-Kevin Gray (Lud-low).
Ninth Region Award Win-ners and All-Star Game Repre-sentatives: Player of the Year-Trey Ganns (Boone County);Coach of the Year-Chris Max-well (Dixie Heights); AssistantCoach of the Year-Bob Bieger(DixieHeights).SeniorAll-Star:Trey Ganns (Boone County),Cameron Ross (Conner); JuniorAll-Star: Ethan Harrison (DixieHeights), Jake Whitford (High-lands); Sophomore All-Star:Brayden Combs (Beechwood),Ethan Stringer (Beechwood).
Golf» Steve Houchen and Don
Niehauswererecently inductedintotheNorthernKentuckyGolfHall of Fame. Houchen was anoutstanding playerwho finishedas runner-up in the NorthernKentucky Men’s Amateur in1984andstill servesasarulesof-ficial in numerous area tourna-
ments. Niehaus won the North-ern Kentucky Men’s Amateu in1977and1991andwon theGreat-er Cincinnati MetropolitanMen’s Amateur title in 1985 and1986.
Coaching News» Villa Madonna Academy
has hiredEric Schmitt as its ath-letic director. He is a MoellerHigh School and Ohio State Uni-versity graduatewhohas taughtin themiddle school thepast twoyears and also coached middleschool and high school sportsthere, too.
Bike news» The Reds’ fifth-annual
“Bike2Baseball” event will be1:10 p.m., Sunday, July 13, toGreat American Ballpark. TheRedswill facethePirates.Allcy-clists can get discounted ticketsfor $11.25 (normally $18) towatch the game.
Thisyear’sevent includes thepopular “GroupChallenge.”The
largest ride group will get itsphoto taken at the ballpark justbefore the game. The photo willbe placed in a framedBike2Baseball Certificate andwill be presented to the group aweek after the game. PreviousGroup Challenge winners werethe Sierra Club Miami Group(2013) and Northside’s MoBo, abiking non-profit (2012).
On gameday morning, Cin-cinnati Cycle Club will leadthree family-friendly grouprides from Northside’s HoffnerPark, Eastside’s Lunken PlayField, andSouthside’sNewberryBrothers Coffee Shop in New-port.
Secure, indoor bike parkingis half-price for $1 at the city’snew Cincinnati Bike Center atSmale Riverfront Park, a blocksouthwest of Great AmericanBallPark.Seebikeandpark.com/city/cincinnati to learnmore.
Further questions, call 513-605-0428.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
The team
Seniors: Tyler Smith,Grant Wassom, AndrewCapps, Luke Campbell, ZachDavis, Travis Bryson, TristenMarcum, Michael Mundy,Brad Mulberry.
Juniors: Price Burge, NickAbell, Garrett Ainsworth,Ryan Franzen, Dakota Jones,Sean Lawrence, Cole Murray,Robert Smith.
Sophomores: ColtenDowns, Jacob Harney, LoganScott.
Freshman: Trent Kincaid.Head coach: Troy Roberts.Assistant coaches: Rick
Stamm,TerryBLandrum,Da-vid Kennett, Donald Hankin-son.
Statistical leadersHits: Burge 48, Bryson 46,
Mundy42,Smith41,Lawrence39
RBI: Smith 39, Lawrence28,Mundy 25, Wassom 21, Burge14.
Stolen bases: Bryson 25,Wassom 12, Burge 11, Law-rence 9, Davis 9, Capps 8.
Wins: Lawrence8,Marcum8, R. Smith 4.
State gamesSK 2, Southwestern 1: Ty-
ler Smith caught a line driveandturned it intoadoubleplayto end the game. SK scoredtwo runs in the second inningon a two-run single by ColtenDowns, which scored GrantWassom and Tyler Smith.Smith and Downs each hadtwo hits. Tristen Marcumpitchedacomplete-gamefive-hitter, walking none and strik-ing out three.
SK1, Hazard 0 (10 innings):In a game which lasted overtwo days because of weatherdelays, the Pioneers scored inthe bottom of the 10th. TylerSmith drove in GrantWassomwith a single after Wassomwas hit by a pitch. Smith had
three hits in the game. Mi-chaelMundy had a double andTravisBryson stole twobases.Garrett Ainsworth got thewinafter pitching the 10th inning.Robert Smith started andhurled six innings of four-hitbaseball, striking out four andwalking one. Sean Lawrencepitched three innings, allow-ing one hit and two walks, andstriking out four.
SK 11, South Laurel 1: ThePioneersscoredsixruns in thefourth inning to take controlwith the help of three SL er-rors (SL had six errors for thegame). Tyler Smith had twohits, two RBI and three runsscored. Price Burge had twohits with an RBI and two runsscored. Trent Kincaid had twohits and an RBI, as seven dif-ferent players drove in a run.AndrewCapps scored twice inpinch-running capacity afterMichaelMundy reached base.
St. Xavier 5, Simon Ken-ton 2: St. X scored three runsin the seventh inning to winthegame.SKscored two in thefifth to tie the game. MichaelMundy’s base hit scored Tra-vis Bryson, who had singled.Tyler Smith singled to scoreZachDavis, whowas a courte-sy runner for Mundy. Mundyhad two hits in the game.
State tourney factsAll-tourney team:Michael
Mundy, Tyler Smith, TristenMarcum. Sean Lawrence wonthe Kentucky National GuardBest and Brightest Leader-ship Award. Grant Wassomwon a scholarship sponsoredby Rawlings.
SKleaders: Smithhadeighthits and four RBI in the tour-nament, and four runs scored.Kincaid, Mundy, Downs andWassom all had four hits.Downs had three RBI. Brysonwas 3-for-3 in stolen bases.
Marcum pitched13 inningsin the tournament, giving uptwo runs and nine hits. SeanLawrence pitched 10 innings,giving up two earned runs andstriking out 11.
STATE TOURNAMENTSTATS AND NOTES
By James [email protected]
LEXINGTON — A disastrousseventh inning derailed SimonKenton’s hopes for a state base-ball championship, but the Pio-neers reflect on the unlikelyjourney that got them that far.
“It’s a new tradition of SKbaseball,” senior third basemanTyler Smith said. “For the kidsbelow us, it means a lot. Hope-fully we can come back here inthe future and they can keepthingsgoing.Weweren’t rankedin the state and we proved a lotof people wrong.”
SK lost 5-2 toSt.Xavier in theRawlings/KHSAA state base-ball final June 7 at WhitakerBank Ballpark. The Pioneersfinished 25-17 in their first-evertrip to the state tournament.
“Thingsdidn’t fallourwayto-night, but we kept fighting,”said junior Sean Lawrence, whowas the pitcher for the Pioneersin the final. “We didn’t stop. Wekeptgoing. Itwasdefinitelya lotof fun. We came together as ateam. We have a much strongerbond now, a brotherhood.”
The Pioneers belted out 10hits and were 6-for-14 with run-ners inscoringposition inan11-1
semifinal win over South Lau-rel, but could never get the bighit theyneededagainst St.Xavi-er starter Connor Underwood,whowent thefirst three innings.Underwood, who entered thegame with a 7-1 record and 1.51ERA, mixed a fastball thattoppedoutaround77mphwitha67mph curve and allowed threehitsandonewalk.SimonKentonwent 2-for-9 with runners inscoring position and left at leastonerunner in scoringposition ineach of the first five innings.
After allowing just two runs
to the opponents in the firstthree games of the tournament,unleashinga17-inning scorelessstreak along the way, the Pio-neers allowed two early runs totheTigers, but tied the game 2-2in the fifth.
St. X took the lead for good inthe topof theseventh, collectingtwo hits and a walk, helped byone key Simon Kenton error.
“I really thoughtwewere go-ing to win the game (tied 2-2),”Simon Kenton head coach TroyRoberts said. “St. X did thingsright and they played well.”
SaidSmith: “Wehadtheheartof our lineup coming up, and Ithought if we were tied goinginto the (seventh) inning, weweregoing towin.Thentheygotthree runs.”
The Pioneers have nine sen-iors who played their last game.Lawrence, who finished 8-2 onthemound,will be one of the topplayers coming back.
“We’re not quitters. We don’tstop fighting. Youmight beat usbut you can’t get rid of us,” hesaid. “Wehave a lot of young tal-ent and we’re going to try tocome back andmake a run.”
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber
Teammates leave the dugout to rally together after the end of an inning. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Simon Kenton Pioneersreflect on state final tripBy James [email protected]
Tyler Smith watches a foul ballJune 7 in the state championshipgame. He had eight hits in thestate tournament. JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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FLORENCE—TheFlor-ence Freedom are play-ing at home inUCHealthStadiumthroughSunday,June 15.
Game times are 6:35p.m. Thursday and Fri-day and 6:05 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday. Flor-ence plays at Windy CityJune 17-19 and returnshome against the Fron-tier Greys June 20-22.
Florence is 10-11 en-tering play on June11.The Freedom used aseason-high four homerunstoknockofftheNor-mal CornBelters (7-13)by a final score of 6-3 ingame one of Sunday’sdoubleheader. In gametwo, the Freedomjumped out to an early2-0 lead but could notholdonasNormal scoredthree in the seventh towin 3-2.
Ryan Miller smackedhis first home run of theseason in the first inningof game one to put theFreedom up 1-0. Theywould tally another runin the inning on a RobKelly RBI grounder.
Cole Miles hit his sec-ond home run in asmanygames in the third inningand Joe Staley added asacrifice fly to make it4-0 in favor of Florence.Meanwhile Chuck Weav-er (1-1) was excellent, go-ing six innings and onlyallowing two runs to pickup the victory. HomersfromBenKlein and Bob-byJoeTannehill roundedout the Freedom’s scor-ing in the game.
In game two, formerNKUstandoutDaveMid-dendorfwas thestoryfor
the first six innings, toss-ing shutout ball againstNormal. A Sam EberleRBI single in the firstand a Joe Staley RBI sin-gle in the third put theFreedom up 2-0 goinginto the seventh.
Jorge Marban (2-2)entered the game in theseventh inning (games inFrontier League double-headers are only seveninnings) to try and getthe save but he walkedthe first two batters hefaced in the seventh. Abunt single loaded thebases and a Tyler Shovertwo-RBI single tied thegame at two. A sacrificebunt moved the runnersover and another walkreloaded the bases. MikeSchwartz delivered thewalk-off sacrifice fly asthe CornBelters stunnedthe Freedom in gametwo.Florenceonly talliedfour hits in the loss andMiddendorf suffered atough no-decision.
Middendorf has a 2-1record in five starts, car-rying a 3.06 ERA. He hasallowed 26 hits and
walked just three in 29.1innings.
In other local base-ball, the CincinnatiSteam are in action forthe 2014 season, withhome games at WesternHills High School in Cin-cinnati. The Steam are intheGreat Lakes SummerCollegiate League andget funding from MajorLeague Baseball. Thenext three home gamesare June 13, 15 and 18.
All Steam eveninghome games Mondaythrough Saturday beginat 7:05 p.m,with Sundaysat 6:05 p.m. June 19 is aspecial 1:35 p.m. sched-uled first pitch and thedouble header on June 25begins at 4:05 p.m.
Opening night wasFriday, June 6, with apregame ceremony todedicate the playingfield at Western HillsHigh School’s McCart-ney Stadium to theteam’s lateGeneralMan-ager Max McLeary, whopassed away this pastFebruary. McLeary wasalso an umpire in theFrontier League duringthe first few years theFlorence Freedom werein existence, workingdozens of games at whatis now called UC HealthStadium.
The Steam are mostlycomprised of local prod-ucts, with one formerNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity standout on theroster, pitcher Matt Jef-ferson. The 23-year oldIndianapolis native satout the 2014 season forthe Norse as a redshirtand will be a senior forthe 2015 season. He hasstarted 14 games on themound for the Norse.
Freedom return home this weekBy James [email protected]
Freedom outfielder ColeMiles and his teammatesreturn home thisweek.JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Scott fell 4-1toSouthLaurelin the state baseball tour-nament June 2. Seniors
were Ian Adams, Nick Brink-man, Josh Castleman, BlakeGay, Logan Herzog, AndrewHicks, Cameron Kinney, ZachLawson, Ben Osborne, ReedSpata and Nick Thurza. Spatahit over .520 with 34 steals.Brinkmanhad13 steals.Gayhitover .418. Scott finished 25-15for the season.
Jake Ohmer scores the Eagles’ only run of the game. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Nick Thurza heads to first afteran RBI single. JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
EAGLES END SEASONWITH 25WINS
Senior Ben Osborne bunts a sacrifice June 2 in the firstround of the state tournament.JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
A8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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The transition to Divi-sion I athletics has beeninvigorating for NorthernKentucky University.Now, the Norse aim tobring their former Divi-sion II athletes back intothe fold to let them knowthat they are still an inte-gral part of Norse athlet-ics.
On Saturday, June 14,the entire Norse athleticcommunity, past and pre-sent, is invitedtotheHigh-land Heights campus forunique and challengingevent.
The first Iron NorseChallenge, expected to beanannualevent,willbeginat 8:30 a.m. at the NKUsoccer complex. Partici-pants will then partake inthree-mile obstacle
course-filled fun run. Theevent is the brainchild ofNKU strength and condi-tioning coordinator BrianBoos.
“Iwas trying to thinkofways to raise money andget alumni active in theuniversity,” said Boos.“Thiswas away to keep incontact with alumni andchallenge them to con-tinue live a healthy, activelifestyle.”
In past years, Boos,who has been at NKUsince 2011, has taken agroup of alumni to partici-pate in the Tough Mudderchallenge in Maysville.This year, he decided tocreate an obstacle courseon campus using each oftheschool’s athletic fields.
As the Norse continueto find their way against ahigher level of competi-tion, the support of alumni
will play an even biggerrole than in years past.That support can come inany number of ways,whether it be directly fi-nancial or just attendinggames and sharing theirNorse pride with family,friends, and co-workers.
“A lot of times peoplethink that they have togive thousands of dollarstomake a difference. Thisisaneasywaytogivebacka little and have a big im-pact on theprogram,” saidBoos. “I believe this is agood way for former ath-
letes to continue to sup-port their school. Thisevent will benefit all ath-letes.”
Registration is $25 be-fore the event and $30 theday of the obstacle run.The event is open to notjust NKU athletic alumni,but also their family andfriends, as well as Norsecoaches, faculty and staff.It is an opportunity toshow off the recent addi-tions to the NKU campus,including the Bank ofKentucky Center and soc-cer complex, to alumni.Participants will faceeight challenges along theroughly three-mile longcourse, with a differentchallenge at each athleticcomplex.
The money raised willgo to purchase strengthand conditioning equip-ment that will be used by
all Norse student-athletesand will help the Norsekeep up in the never-end-ing Division I athletics fa-cilities arms race. Thisyear, Boos hopes to addsoft land plyo boxes to histraining arsenal. Thehopeis that this is the first ofmany Iron Norse Chal-lenges that bring theNorse athletic communitytogether while helpingbuild for future success.
“This isa funevent thatis relatively inexpensive.The equipment we are go-ing purchase with themoney raised will be usedby every athlete that goesthrough our program,”said Boos. “Also, it givesalumni an opportunity tocomeback on campus, seewhat changes have beenmade, have fun, and re-connect with old team-mates.”
Iron Norse to help with DI transitionBy Adam [email protected]
The Iron Norse Challenge set for June 14 is meant tosupport Northern Kentucky University as it transitions toDivision I athletics. Here, NKU junior Melody Doss drives tothe hoop in a win against USC Upstate March 6 at the Bankof Kentucky Center. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER
The baseball teamsfrom Scott and SimonKenton high schools sup-
ported each other whenthey played back-to-backin the Rawlings/KHSAA
statebaseball tournamentJune 2 at Whitaker BankBallpark in Lexington.
EAGLES, PIONEERSCHEER EACH OTHER ON
Coaches and officials from Scott and Simon Kenton get together between their games inthe state baseball tournament June 2, with Scott getting ready to play after SimonKenton’s first-round win. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Scott players watchtheir school-districtfriends from SimonKenton play as theEagles got ready toplay the next game.Simon Kenton beatSouthwestern 2-1 inthe first round of thestate baseballtournament June 2 atWhitaker BankBallpark in Lexington.JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • A9
June 5 question:What do you think about the
push for a federal minimumwage increase to $10.10 from$7.25 an hour?
“I think it’s a horrible idea!Whatabout thesmallbusiness-es that are struggling alreadyas it is, How are they going tocope with raising the mini-mumwage somuch?”
James Bartley“Personally, I agree with a
minimum wage increase, butfeel it shouldbedoneover sev-eral years, to help small busi-nessownersadjusttoit.Noonecan live or raise a family on$7.25 an hour.”
Julee Ellison“Minimumwagewas never
meant to be a career choice orto support a family.”
Shelley Seither Hurles“What do you think about
$5/gallon gasoline and $7 BigMacs?”
Aaron Gillum“The price of everything
will increase to be able to paythe wage increase. So it willonly increase in theory thosemaking the new minimumwage will still be right wherethey are now. Those of us whohave not made careers out ofminimum wage jobs will bepaying more for everydayproducts but with no wage in-crease. Horrible idea allaround.”
BobbyMcDonald“Unless you have lived that
life or known people who haveyou will never vote for an in-crease. I have worked with somany people who live this life,they literally live paycheck topaycheck and are on the vergeof being homeless monthly. Itis a scary place to be and verydepressing. Also, Boone Coun-ty has a very high number ofstudentswhoareon the freeorreduced lunch program. Askthemwhatit is likeathomeandIguaranteeyou theyarestarv-ing on the weekends and theirparents are the ones workingthoseminimumwage jobs.”
Jennifer Jackson Houser“The price of food and al-
most everything will immedi-atelyrise inresponse toamini-mumwage increase.Andmostyoung people with no experi-ence will immediately startfinding a harder time findingany job at all. If you are goingto spend over $10 for an em-ployee, it won’t be a young, in-experienced teen. Lose/Lose.”
Joy Kent Tarleton“It will probably cost jobs
and people will have to besmart, work hard and have agood dress code to work.”
John Scales“Just make it $30 and that
will fix everything. You mighthave to wait a little longer atMickeys for your fries causeonly one kid will be working.‘Sorry for yourwait.’”
Mike Billow“As a small business owner,
paying that kind of money peremployee would runme out ofbusiness. I am not opposed toraising minimum wage but tome that kind of increase is ri-diculous.”
Jennifer Keefe Putnam“An increase to $10.10 will
equal one person required todo thework ofwhat is now twoor three people. Less jobs andsome very tired, unhappy em-ployees. Employers will notcare if you quit because therewill be hundreds in line to takeyour place.”
Kathy Schildroth“It seems to be a political
calculation usually donearound election time used tobuyvotes from the ‘littleman.’It’s been done before and willbedoneagain.Whatsomedon’tseem to understand is the factthat it never was supposed tobe a ‘living wage,’ it’s just anentry level wage.”
Bryan Brake“Watch inflation skyrock-
et.”Art Hoff
“ Can’t pay for it. It will killus.”
Billy H.Williams“I thinkwith gas at $4 a gal-
lon and forced health cost itwouldbeagoodthing if itwere$20 an hour.”
John Bernard“I thinkthemenandwomen
in the manufacturing sectordeserve a wage increase – be-cause it’s skilled labor. I don’tthinkanyone thatworks in fastfood should make over $10 ahour. It’s a starter job, notmeant too be a career.”
Patrick George“There are many compa-
nies which pay above mini-mum wage already for lowskill jobs because they need toin order to attract workers. Iftheminimumwage is forceful-ly increased, thecostsofgoodsand services will increase tooand it becomes just a round ofinflation for everyone.”
Don Volland“I am in favor of large cor-
porations raisingwages. Smallbusinesses, no not really. Theycannot afford it because thecost of doing business is veryhigh. I see both sides but if it’sincreased you better believe Iwant a raise! Because therewas a time in my life when Ihad to work extremely hardfor $10 an hour and that wasconsideredtobedecentmoneyat that time.”
Happygrl Gutter
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think of theprisoner exchange whichresulted in the release of ArmySgt. Bowe Bergdahl?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or
other topics important to you in the Recorder. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being published. All submissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be
published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
With summer finally ap-proaching, many people areopening their swimming poolsfor the year. Swimming poolsare traditionally regulated
through localzoning ordi-nance. Mostcities and thecounty havezoning ordi-nances thataddress swim-ming pools andeach varysomewhat bycity. In thisarticle, I willdiscuss typicalregulations
found in city’s zoning ordinanc-es.
Under most ordinances, aswimming pool is a structureor device intended for swim-ming purposes and includesany device or structure thatretains water in excess of 18inches in depth. Most zoningordinances require that poolsbe located in the rear yard.
In addition, all in-groundpools are required to have afence or wall at least 4 feet inheight, along with self-closingand self-latching gates aroundthe pool or around the entireproperty where the pool islocated. The fences, walls orgates around the pool need tobe constructed in a mannerthat a child may not reach thepool from the street or anyother property without climb-ing over the fence or wall oropening the self-closing andself-latching gate. The samegoes for above-ground poolsbut the wall or fence used canactually be that of the poolitself, so long as it four feet inheight.
Also any ladder leading upto the pool or to a deck aroundthe pool must have a self-clos-ing and self-latching door orgate or be retractable so as tofold up off the ground whenthe pool is not in use. Variouscity and county ordinances andcodes also address associatedequipment with swimming
pools to include electrical wir-ing around the pool, divingboard length, and the waterdepth under a diving board.
Homeowners should beaware that they can be heldliable for violations of ordi-nances or civilly for pool-relat-ed activities. Activities arounda pool can be dangerous andresult in serious injuries ordeath. Pool owners can neverbe too cautious especially withtoddlers around a pool or teen-agers goofing off around apool. I have seen lawsuits filedagainst homeowners for swim-ming pool-related injuries thatresult in substantial moneyjudgments. In some casesthere are very serious injuriessuch as paralysis.
Some practical safety rulesaround a pool include no run-
ning, controls on diving, noswimming or diving whiledrinking or after consumingalcohol, precautions as to slip-pery surfaces around the poolor steps and ladders of thepool, and a very careful watchover young children. Pool ac-tivities can certainly be a lot offun but can also result in trage-dy if extreme caution is notused.
I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you would liketo have covered in this column,please contact my office bye-mail at [email protected], by phone at491-7700 or by regular mailaddressed to 319 York St., New-port, KY 41071.
Steven J. Franzen is theCampbell County Attorney.
POOL RULES ARETHERE FOR A REASON
Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Olivia Drumm jumps into the arms of her mother, Tiffany Drumm, asthey play in the swimming pool at Hannaford Condominiums,Newport. FILE
As summer approaches,consider attracting butterfliesinto your yard by planting
some of theirfavorite flow-ers.
You canintentionallyselect nectarplants whichprovide foodand hostplants, whichare plantsbutterflies laytheir eggs onand the cater-pillars like to
eat.If you are interested in
planting a “Butterfly Garden,”there are many annuals andperennials to consider. Just toname a few, butterflies areattracted to these flowers:Zennia, Verbena, Lantana, the
Purple Cone flower, Salvia,Phlox, Lilac, Butterfly Bushand Heliotrope.
These plants are very com-mon and can be found at yourlocal nursery.
I have had much successplanting Zinnia from seeds.Zinnias are also a great cuttingflower for your indoor floralarrangements.
An added benefit to plantinga butterfly garden is it pro-vides a fun photo opportunityin your own yard. In the morn-ing hours, you will find but-terflies warming their bodiesin the sun. This is a great timeto capture a few photos.
You may select a gardenarea around the swimmingpool or outdoor deck, so youcan catch a glimpse of thesebeautiful creatures while youenjoy the outdoors.
Select a sunny location for
your garden; providing a watersource, like a bird bath, is alsoessential.
Butterfly species seen inthe Northern Kentucky areainclude: Monarch, Viceroy,CabbageWhite, Tiger Swallow-tail, Black Swallowtail, Buck-eyes, Comma, Admiral, Ques-tion Mark, Gulf Fritillary,Painted Lady, Morning Cloak,Yellow Sulfur and the tiny BlueSulphur.
Visit www.butterfly-gar-den.com for more on plantselection and garden designs.
Purchase a field guide foridentification of species foundin the Eastern United States.
I hope you enjoy summerand the benefits of a butterflygarden.
Jill Fessler, of Silver Grove, hasenjoyed gardening for many years.
Butterfly gardens are always a partof her garden design.
The secrets to attractingbutterflies to your garden
JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
SOUTHKENTONRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059
SOUTHKENTONRECORDER
South Kenton Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 895-578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
A10 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS
‘05 CHEVY COBALT..................................... $8,8984dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, 34,000 Low Miles
‘08 SMART PASSION CONVERTIBLE ......... $8,963Auto, A/C, 31000 Low Miles, Clean #P7106
‘10 HYUNDAI ACCENT CPE......................... $9,8626 Sp, A/C, Tilt, One Owner #14293C
‘06 PONTIAC G6 GTP................................. $10,731Auto, A/C, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded #P7213A
‘09 MINI COOPER....................................... $10,9136 Sp, Sunroof, Wheels, Local Trade In #28740A
‘10 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ..........................$11,7314dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Windows & Locks #28910A
‘07 MAZDA 6 S.............................................$11,8924 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power #P7324
‘10 TOYOTA MATRIX .................................. $12,6934 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Clean #P7028A
‘10 HYUNDAI SONATA ............................... $12,841Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Clean #P7318
‘04 PONTIAC GTO CPE.............................. $12,8476 Sp, Leather, Loaded, Clean #70098B
‘11 CHEVY MALIBU LT ............................... $13,3274 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Loaded #P7254
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA SE.......................... $13,8124 Dr, A/C, Auto, Loaded, Local Trade In #P7328A
‘07 CHEVY IMPALA SS............................... $14,762Auto, A/C, Leather Int, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #P7280
‘09 NISSAN ALTIMA.................................... $14,7962 Dr, SE, Auto, A/C, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7326
‘05 CADILLAC STS ..................................... $14,872V8, Navigation, Sunroof, Wheels, Loaded #P7345
‘14 TOYOTA YARIS LE................................ $15,7364dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Windows & Locks #P7340
‘98 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE.... $17,826Auto, A/C, Leather, Low Miles #P7317
‘12 TOYOTA CAMRY................................... $17,8314dr, SE, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks #28859A
‘11 HONDA ACCORD EXL CPE.................. $18,796V6, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Local, New Car Trade #70142A
‘10 DODGE CHALLENGER SE CPE.......... $21,813Wheels, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Hard to Find #P7225
‘10 FORD MUSTANGGT CPE .................... $23,4916 Sp, Full Power, One Owner #P7329
‘14 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ....... $23,789V6, Auto, A/C, Power Windows & Locks #P7233
‘10 JAGUAR XF........................................... $23,862Leather, Pwr Sunroof, Nav, Loaded #28703A
‘06 CHEVY C1500 EXT CAB ........................ $8,796V6, Auto, A/C, One Owner, #40093A
‘04 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 4WD ..................... $8,8373.5, V6, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner, Clean #28457A
‘08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ............................ $13,8624 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power, One Owner, Low Miles #P7130A
‘04 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 .. $13,871Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7347
‘08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 4x4.............. $15,412Leather, Pwr. Sunroof, Wheels, Low Miles #P7333
‘05 GMC SIERRA C2500 EXT CAB ............ $15,769V8, 6.0, Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7327
‘05 CHEVY COLORADO EXT CAB 4X4 ..... $15,833A/C, Auto, Pwr Windows & Locks, Low Miles #P7281
‘08 CHEVY HHR SS.................................... $15,842Auto, A/C, Wheels, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #P7244
‘09 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT ......................... $17,8314 Dr, V6, Auto, A/C, 3RD Row Seat, Loaded #70076A
‘09 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB......... $16,836Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Local Trade In #40094B
‘09 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB SPORT 4x4 ... $18,629Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7344
‘11 TOYOTA RAV4....................................... $18,689Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Loaded #P4120B
‘05 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT .... $18,862Hemi, V8, 4X4, Full Power, Loaded #P7301
‘09 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4....... $18,896Lift Kit, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Clean #P7103
‘12 CHRYSLER TOWN&COUNTRY........... $19,863Touring, V6, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Loaded #P7130A
‘12 KIA SORENTO EX AWD........................ $20,792Navigation, 3rd Row Seat, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7271
‘05 CHEVY K2500 HD 4x4 CREW CAB LS .. $22,631Long bed, Loaded, Low Miles #P7346
‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO K2500 HD ........... $22,769Ext Cab, 4x4, Duramax, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7139
‘10 GMC ACADIA SLT................................. $22,832Nav, DVD, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded, One Owner #40124B
‘14 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ............................. $28,4124 Dr, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner #P7311
‘10 CHEVY K1500 CREW CAB LTZ ........... $29,8915.3, V8, 35000 Low Miles, Loaded, Clean #P7270
‘12 SILVERADO K1500 EXT CAB Z71 ........$30,811Auto, A/C, Full Power, V8, 4x4, #P7227
‘12 SILVERADO K1500 EXT CAB Z71 ....... $31,7294X4, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7223
‘09 CHEVY CORVETTE CPE ..................... $36,7216 sp,Leather, 15,000 Low Miles #P7343
‘13 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4.............................. $37,6324 Dr, V8, Auto, A/C, Loaded, 20’ Wheels, One Owner #P7307
‘13 BUICK ENCLAVE .............................. ....$38,692Leather, AWD, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7207
‘11 HYUNDAI ELANTRA ............................. $15,4334 Dr, GLS, 6Sp, Pwr Windows & Locks #P7216
‘12 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS ....................... $15,8624 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows #28868A
‘13 HYUNDAI ACCENT............................... $16,4734 Dr, A/C, Auto, Full Power, Low Miles #7221
‘12 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LIMITED.............. $17,849Pwr Sunroof, Nav, Leather Int #28649A
‘12 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD ................... $18,732Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows/Locks, One Owner #28659A
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA................................ $18,8624 Dr, Pwr Sunroof, Auto, A/C, Full Power #P7196
‘12 HYUNDAI VELOSTER CPE.................. $18,988Pwr Sunroof, Full Pwr, One Owner #P6993
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA................................ $19,6294 Dr, Auto, Leather, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded, One Owner #28884A
‘12 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED ................ $20,749Auto, A/C, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #28753A
‘13 HYUNDAI TUCSON AWD .................... $23,871Auto, A/C, Full Power, Loaded, One Owner #P7235
‘12 HYUNDAI AZERA.................................. $26,8314 Dr, Auto, A/C, Navigation, Loaded #P7214‘10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT CAB 4X4 .... $22,933
Z71, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Hard to Find #P7322
‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO K2500 HD 4X4 .... $23,271Auto, A/C, Duramax, Hard to Find #P7298
‘13 FORD ESCAPE AWD............................ $23,862Leather, Pwr. Sunroof, Loaded #40082A
‘10 GMC TERRAIN SLT AWD ..................... $23,863Leather, Wheels, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7257
‘11 CHEVY CRUZE ..................................... $13,7244dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, One Owner #P7262
‘13 CHEVY SPARK LT................................. $13,8795 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Like New #P7341
‘12 CHEVY MALIBU LT............................... $15,9594 dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Seat, Full Power #P7261A
‘11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT............................ $17,793A/C, Auto, V6, Loaded, One Owner, Clean #28897A
‘13 CHEVY CRUZE 2LT.............................. $17,823Auto, A/C, Loaded, Clean #P7228
‘11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT............................ $18,7934 dr, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Loaded, Clean #28735A
‘14 CHEVY IMPALA LIMITED ..................... $19,8154 dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Seat, 14k Low Miles, Clean #P7242
‘13 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT............................. $19,871A/C, Auto, Full Pwr, One, Owner #P7310
‘13 CHEVY CAPTIVA .................................. $20,6314 dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Loaded #P7290
‘11 CHEVY CAMARO RS CPE ................... $21,8376 sp, A/C, Full Power, Loaded, Clean #P7342
‘14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ ........................... $23,865Auto, A/C, Leather Int, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7309
‘12 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 EXT CAB ... $23,876V8, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks #14254A
‘10 CHEVY TRAVERSE LTZ ....................... $26,489Dual Pwr. Seat, Loaded, Full Power, Loaded #P7258
‘13 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD....................$26,811Pwr Sunroof, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner #P7268
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‘11 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY.......... $24,651Touring, Navigation, Leather, DVD, Sunroof #P7334
‘12 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 SPORT............ $24,8576 Cyl, 6 sp, One Owner, Clean #P7337
‘09 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4........... $25,632Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles #P7323
‘11 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4........... $28,732V8, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Clean #P7320
‘10 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 V8........ $28,893Auto, A/C,Full Pwr, Lift Kit #P7279A
‘11 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED.............$30,1194 dr, 4x4, Auto, A/C, Hard Top, Loaded #P7336
‘11 CHEVY SILVERADO K2500 HD............ $34,463Reg Cab LT, 4x4, Z71 Duramax, Long Bed #P7335
‘12 CHEVY SILVERADO K1500 LT CREW CAB .. $37,621Rocky Ridge, Loaded, One Owner #P7338
‘12 DODGE RAM 4x4 DUALLY................... $38,756Auto, A/C,Diesel, Full Power, Loaded #P7319
Plus, tax, title, and registrationwith approved credit. See dealerdetails. Offers end 6/30/14.
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
SOUTHKENTONRECORDER
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014
FORT THOMAS — The North-ern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame’s Class of 2014’sJune 5 induction ceremonieshad the beat four times over.
Prior to almost three hoursof live music, inductees fromthe hall’s second class werebrought on stage for speechesand plaque presentations. In-ducteesGaryBurbank,MickeyFoellger and New Lime, BillHinds of Pure Prairie LeagueandMikeHodges are all drum-mers.Hinds, aFortThomasna-tive, was not able to attend the
ceremonies.“I told Gary (Burbank), the
world is coming to an endsoon,” Hodges said during hisacceptance speech. “There’sfour drummers being honoredhere tonight.”
Hodges, of Florence, hasdrummed forDavid Bowie andAdrian Belew.
Other 2014 inductees includ-edDennisHenlsey, owner of ofJordan Recording Studio inTaylor Mill, backstage passprinter Dave Otto, of FortThomas, and bassist Panny Sa-rakatsannis of Fort Thomas.
Fort Thomas native MikeReilly, bassist and frontman
for Pure Prairie League, saidwatchingSarakatsannis“pumpout Soul Serenade” inspiredhim to play guitar. Reilly, whonow lives in Long Island, N.Y.,was inducted in the hall’s firstclass in 2013.
“Panny made me want toplay bass back in 1964,” Reillysaid.
Seeing Sarakatsannis andthe other honorees receive rec-ognition in the NKY hall offame is appreciated, he said.
“Wemay not get in the Rockn’ Roll Hall of Fame in our life-time, but this matters,” Reillysaid.
JAMMIN’ with theMusic Hallof Fame
Members of Northern Kentucky Music Legends Hall of Fame, from left, Mike Hodges, Dave Otto, Panny Sarakatsannis, Gary Burbank (kneeling), Mickey Foellger, Mike Reilly of PurePrairie League, Dennis Hensley of Jordan Recording Studio and Bobby Mackey gather after induction ceremonies at Fort Thomas’ Tower Park June 5. Not pictured are Bill Hinds, of PurePrairie League, who was inducted with the 2014 class but could not attend. PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By Chris [email protected]
Dennis Hensley, owner of Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill, left,and former nationally syndicated radio host Gary Burbank ofAlexandria, applaud a fellow 2014 Northern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame inductee in Fort Thomas’ Tower Park on June 5.
Mickey Foellger plays drums as his fellow New Lime Bandmember Eddie Wilbers Sr. of Fort Thomas sings during theNKYMusic Legends Hall of Fame induction ceremoniesconcert.
Mike Hodges, a 2014 inductee in the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame, performs with Pure PrairieLeague's Mike Reilly. Hodges, of Florence, has drummed forDavid Bowie and Adrian Belew.
Mike Reilly, bassist and frontman for Pure Prairie League,performs the hit song “Amie” in his hometown at FortThomas’ Tower Park. Playing drums is 2014 inductee MikeHodges, of Florence.
People spread out inside Fort Thomas’ Tower Park Amphitheater during the Northern Kentucky MusicLegends Hall of Fame induction ceremonies and concert on June 5.
A display of recording equipment and memorabiliafor the Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill ispart of a collection for the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame exhibit.
B2 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014
FRIDAY, JUNE13Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ArtisansEnterprise Center, 27W. SeventhSt., Curated by PaigeWideman.Brings three unique exhibitions,featuring 48 artists from theregion, under one roof. RecentWorks by Jean Grangeon andMarc Leone; LikeMushroomsfromDamp: works by ClintWoods and LilyWoods; Tripletta.Free. Presented by CovingtonArts District. 292-2322; www.co-vingtonarts.com. Covington.
EducationDiscoveringDinosaurs,11a.m.to noon; 1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’sOtterville, 4314 Boron Drive,Story about dinosaurs, dinosaurcraft and dinosaur dig. Ages2-10. Free with admission. 491-1441; www.tottersotterville.com.Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum,1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages 60and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsItalianfest, 5-11:30 p.m. Fire-works at 11p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Riverboat Row, Italianfood andmusic, exhibits, con-tests, rides, games, family photobooth andmore. Free. Presentedby City of Newport. 292-3666.Newport.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, 5-11:30 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Goetta and entertainment. Freeadmission. Presented byMain-Strasse Village Association.Through June15. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.
Literary - LibrariesMeet YourMatch Trivia, 7 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Mahjong,1p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.
Music - ConcertsFreekbass and the BumpAssembly CD Release, 9 p.m.With SpearPoint., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111E. Sixth St.,$12, $10 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.
RecreationFriday Night Cruise Inwith DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscountedmeals. Free. 384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.Outbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to1a.m., ScreamAcres Ct., 4399Boron Drive, Navigate throughpitch black halls with singleglow-stick as only source of light.Unguided attractionmeaning allsecret passageways opened. $16.
513-703-7384; www.cincyscream-s.com. Covington.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, 7950FreedomWay, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. Presentedby Florence Freedom Profession-al Baseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.
SATURDAY, JUNE14Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling andDining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training and BYOB,reservations required. Reserva-tions required. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-itedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FestivalsItalianfest,11a.m. to11:30 p.m.Fireworks at 11p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Free. 292-3666.New-port.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.
Health /WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 8a.m. to 5 p.m., Kroger FortMitchell, 2150 Dixie Highway,Several screening packagesavailable to test risk of heartattack, stroke, aneurysm andother major diseases. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com. FortMitchell.
Karaoke andOpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.
Literary - LibrariesPop-upMakerspace,1p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
Music - Big BandLive @ the Library: Blue ChipCity Big Band, 7 p.m., BooneWoods Park, VeteransWay andKy. 18, Hits of 1940s and beyond.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 334-2117. Burling-ton.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.CrestviewHills.
Music - RockSecond Saturday ConcertSeries: Saffire Express, 7-10p.m., Bellevue Beach Park, 100Ward Ave., Bring lawn chair orblanket. Free. Presented by Cityof Bellevue. 431-8888. Bellevue.
RecreationOutbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to1
a.m., ScreamAcres Ct., $16.513-703-7384; www.cincyscream-s.com. Covington.Rob’s Kids Rob PotterMemori-al Golf Outing,1:30 p.m., TwinOaks Golf Course, 450 E. 43rd St.,Includes lunch, dinner, beer, softdrinks, reception, door prizeticket and awards ceremony.Benefits Rob’s Kids. $100. Regis-tration required. Presented byRob’s Kids Inc.. 380-0348. Coving-ton.
Runs /WalksFoot Pursuit 5K Run (or)Walk,8 a.m., Scott High School, 5400Old TaylorMill Road, Regis-tration begins 7 a.m. Refresh-ments provided after the run.Benefits TaylorMill ExplorerProgram. $25, $20 advance.Presented by TaylorMill PoliceDepartment. 581-1192. TaylorMill.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14 VIP,$12 dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of historicsites. See buildings that housedcasinos, brothels and speakeas-ies. Explore Newport’s connec-tions to some ofmost well-known crime figures. Discoverhow little town gave birth tomodern day gaming industry.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 491-8900; www.a-mericanlegacytours.com.New-port.Building Homes, BuildingBridges Open House, noon to 6p.m., Squires End, 943 SquireOaks Drive, David and DarleneBarnes opening their custom-designed home, known asSquires End, to the community.Benefits Children’s Home ofNorthern Kentucky. $20. Present-ed by Children’s Home of North-ern Kentucky. 261-8768;www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.
SUNDAY, JUNE15Antiques ShowsBurlingtonAntique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American andmemorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m.; 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.
FestivalsItalianfest, noon to 9 p.m.,Festival Park Newport, Free.292-3666.Newport.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to 9 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.
Holiday - Father’s Day
Father’s Day FishingDerby,11a.m. to 3 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Bring rod andreel, childrenmust be accompa-nied by adult, prizes awarded.Lunch and dinner specials avail-able. Free. Registration required.384-6617; www.janessaddlebag-.com.Union.
Karaoke andOpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJWill Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.
Literary - LibrariesExperience Jazzwith theWGPTrio, 2 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.Mr.Molecule presents Fizz,Boom, Read, 2 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. 441-9857. Southgate.Vintage Car Show,1-4 p.m.,Gaines Tavern Historical Center,150 Old Nicholson Road, Vintagevehicles on display. $3, $2 stu-dents, free ages 4 and under.Presented by Friends of GainesTavern. 485-4383.Walton.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,5:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14 VIP,$12 dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.
ToursBuilding Homes, BuildingBridges Open House, noon to 6p.m., Squires End, $20. 261-8768;www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.
MONDAY, JUNE16Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ArtisansEnterprise Center, Free. 292-2322; www.covingtonarts.com.Covington.
CivicTea PartyMeeting, 6-8 p.m., SubStation II, 7905 Dream St., Meetand discuss limited government,freemarkets and fiscal responsi-bility. Free. Presented by Grass-roots Tea Party of Boone County.Through Dec. 29. 586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m.; 4:45-5:45p.m.; 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
Health /WellnessHoxworth BloodDrive, 9 a.m.to 8 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665, ex.8107; hoxworth.org. Burlington.
Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.In the Loop,10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. 342-2665.Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117.Union.Inside Out, 6:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Make a life-sized skeletonand explore your bones. Free.Registration required. 342-2665.Hebron.How to Know if Your Kids areonDrugs, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,
Free. Registration required.342-2665. Florence.
Music - BluegrassBluegrass JamSession, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.
RecreationSummer Party,11a.m. to noon;1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’s Otterville,4314 Boron Drive, Bingo, icecream sundaes andwater playarea. Ages 2-10. Free with admis-sion. 491-1441; www.tottersotter-ville.com. Covington.
TUESDAY, JUNE17CivicLibertarian Party of BooneCounty, Kentucky, 6:30-7:30p.m., Stringtown Bar & Grill, 255Main St., For like-minded individ-uals to discuss local, state andnational issues. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by LibertarianParty of Kentucky. Through Aug.19. 371-8222; www.lpky.org/events. Florence.
EducationBetter Baby Sitters, 9 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Concludes June19., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Learnresponsibilities of having a job,the Rights of a Baby Sitter, CPRfor a Child and Infant, Basic FirstAid, Growth and Developmentand appropriate toys. Ages 10-14.$80. Registration required.Presented by Enriching Kidz Inc..371-5227. Florence.
Literary - LibrariesLegoMania (all ages), 4:30p.m., ChapinMemorial Library,6517Market St., Let your imagi-nation runwild and build someamazing creations. Legos andDuplos provided. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Petersburg.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Italianfest returns to Festival Park Newport and Riverboat Row 5-11 p.m. Thursday, June 12;5-11:30 p.m., Friday, June 13; 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Saturday, June 14; and noon to 9 p.m.,Sunday, June 15 with Italian food and music, exhibits, contests, rides, games, a familyphoto booth and more. Fireworks displays are planned for 11 p.m. on both Friday andSaturday. Call 292-3666 or visit newportitalianfest.com for more information. FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-
tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.
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The Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul NorthernKentucky has started itsannual Summer BreezeProgram. Through thisheat relief program, thesociety provides fans tohelp people cope with thesummer heat and humid-ity.
The society also pro-
vides room air condition-er units to those with adocumentedmedical con-dition requiring them tohave air conditioning.
Each summer, St. Vin-cent de Paul finds manyin the community at riskfrom the heat and humid-ity. Many that fall intothis risk category are the
elderly and children inNorthern Kentucky.
“A long stretch of 100-plus degree days can be-come a true emergencyfor the medicallyfragile,” said ExecutiveDirector Ralph Brad-burn.
Thisprogramoperatessolely from donations.
Through the generosityof donors and supporters,last year the society pro-vided700airconditionersand fans to those in need.
“Each year the de-mand for this program in-creases. We are gearingup for another hot sum-mer and hope we are ableto respond to all requests
for heat relief,” saidBradburn.
St. Vincent is the onlyorganization that oper-ates aheat relief programin the area. The programruns from May throughSeptember. Those need-ing a fan or air condition-er are asked to call St.Vincent’s assistance line
at 859-341-3219, between10 a.m.-3 p.m. and ask forhelp.
St. Vincent is also inneed of donations of fans,air conditioners or finan-cial assistance to helpwith the purchasing ofunits. Visitwww.svdpnky.org tohelp.
St. Vincent de Paul offering Summer Breeze
I’ve told you beforethat it doesn’t take muchto please me. And today, Iam very, very pleased.Ecstatic, in fact.
Tony Poe, our countybeekeeper, came out andplaced five beehivesalong the perimeter ofthe tree line across fromthe field. So that our newresidents could eventu-ally have a bountifulfeast of honey from clo-ver, I told my husband,Frank, not to mow theback where the clovergrew until the bees set-tled in with full tummies.
Talking about honeyreminds me that I need totell you the recipe for myhoney cider allergy drinkshould be made withorganic cider vinegar,not just organic cider, asindicated in the intro tothe recipe.
Roasted radishesand carrots withthyme
I have been wanting totest this recipe but had to
wait untilwe couldharvestour radish-es. Roastedradishesare a pop-ular menuitem intrendyrestau-rants, and
the carrots add a bit ofsweetness. The roastingtames the radishes’ bite.We grow several kinds. Iused the classic roundradishes for this dish.
1 bunch small to medi-um radishes
6 regular carrots, cutinto 1/2-inch slices
Olive oilPalmful fresh thyme,
chopped or 1 teaspoondried thyme
Salt and freshlyground black pepper
LemonPreheat oven to 450.
Toss radishes and carrotswith oil, thyme, salt andpepper. Roast in singlelayer until tender, about20 minutes. Serve with
squeeze of lemon juice.
Tips from Rita’skitchen:
Radishes and theirleaves contain vitamin C,and are good for thekidneys and liver.
Peas with prosciuttoSeasonal peas really
shine in this dish. Pro-sciutto is a ham that iscured and air dried. Thesaltiness of the pro-sciutto plays off nicelywith the sweetness of thepeas.
Handful fresh parsley,tied
3 cups fresh peas1 cup water1/2 cup extra virgin
olive oil1/4 cup finely diced
prosciuttoBit of sugar1 clove garlic, peeledAdd everything to a
pan and bring to a boil,then reduce to a simmeruntil peas are soft. Re-move garlic and parsley.Serve with cooking liq-uid.
Pineapple iceboxcake
I love going throughmy vintage recipes thatare treasures. Appar-ently they are to some ofyou, too. Roberta H., aNorthern Kentucky read-er, remembered thisrecipe from her mother.“She served this cakewhen she had bridge clubwhen I was young and ithad a graham crackercrust,” Roberta said.Let’s hope this one iswhat Roberta remem-bers. I can just see thiscake being enjoyed bythe bridge club ladies!
1/2 cup milk1/2 pound marshmal-
lows1/4 cup crushed pine-
apple, drained1 cup whipping cream,
whipped1/4 cup chopped nuts6 graham crackers,
crushedBring milk to a sim-
mer and add marshmal-lows until almost dis-solved. Remove fromheat and stir until marsh-mallows dissolve com-pletely. Cool. Stir in pine-apple, whipped creamand nuts. In an 8-inch or9-imch square pan, sprin-kle half of the crackercrumbs. Pour pineapplemixture on top. Sprinklewith rest of crumbs. Chillseveral hours beforeserving.
Thanks, EscoffierSociety!
Wow, was I surprisedwhen chef John Kinsella,director Les DisciplesD’Auguste Escoffier,
shared with me that Iwas going to be inductedinto the Escoffier 2014Hall of Fame. John let meknow this after we fin-ished taping “Love startsin the kitchen,” my UnionTownship cable TV show.The Disciple EscoffierSociety is the premiergastronomic societyestablished in France. Iknow the air in this soci-ety is rarefied, so I’mmore than grateful anddeeply thankful to beincluded, and for them torecognize my ongoingculinary efforts.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Radishes, peas, carrots,pineapple on Rita’s plate
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld tests a recipe for roasted radishes and carrots with thyme. THANKS TO RITA
HEIKENFELD
B4 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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The MainStrasse Village Association& J.B.’s Barbecue Present
JUNE 13, 14 & 15, 2014FRIDAY
135-11:30 PM
SATURDAY
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SUNDAY
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{FREE PARKING - IRS PARKING LOT}visit www.mainstrasse.org or call 859.491.0458
“Sun Stand Still” isthe title of a book I’mreading for about thethird time and a recordof events in the OldTestament days of oneof my favorite Bibleheroes, Joshua.
It records a timewhen the Israelites werein battle and desperate-ly needing more thanjust their armor to claimvictory. They neededdaylight. Yet dusk wasquickly approaching.You see, as the eveningfell, the enemy wouldscatter and the battlewould not yet be won.The Israelites needed“The sun to stand still.”
Joshua, realizingwhat kind of God heserved, made the lofty
request.TheBiblerecordswhathap-penednext:“The sunstoppedin themiddleof the
sky and delayed goingdown about a full day”Joshua 10:13. And theIsraelites claimed vic-tory. An unorthodoxprayer to say the least.Most of us would prayfor strength, courage,will power. But for thesun to stand still? Notlikely.
Do you need a “Sun
Stand Still” kind of day?Many of us do. Our re-quests for God to healcancer, deliver lovedones from the grip ofdrugs and restore mar-riages seem nearly asimpossible as seeing thesun stand still.
Yet that is the God weserve and he wasn’tintimidated by Joshua’srequest and won’t beintimidated by yourseither. He’s just waitingfor you to invite Himinto the battle so He candisplay His power. He’swaiting to show you thatHe is a big God.
Think about it. If youbelieve God only for thelittle things in life, that’sall He can accomplish. Agreat quote from “SunStand Still” reads, “Ifyou’re not daring tobelieve God for the im-possible, you’re sleepingthrough some of thebest parts of your Chris-tian life.” (Steven Fur-tick)
The most excitingthing about being aChristian is that weserve a God who canaccomplish what mancannot. Jesus once re-minded his followers,“With men this is impos-sible, but with God allthings are possible”Matthew 19:26.
One last excerpt fromthe book and a questionto ponder; “Does theamount of faith I’m liv-ing by produce the kindof results in my life thatI read about in the bibli-cal stories of men andwomen in the bible? Ifnot, there may be a dis-connect somewhere.Remember what it saysin Hebrews 11:6, “With-out faith, it is impossibleto please God.”
Instead of asking Godfor a good day, or lessstress, try asking Himfor the impossible today.
Julie House is a resident ofIndependence and founder ofEquipped Ministries, a Chris-tian-based health and well-ness program.
Daring to believefor the impossible
JulieHouseFAITHNOTES
The Blue LightningAthleticBoostersofVillaMadonna Academy willhost the 23rd Annual Vil-la Madonna AcademyBoosters Denny Van-Houten Memorial GolfOuting on June 16.
The outing will kickoff at 11:30 a.m. at Sum-mit Hills Country Club,located at 236 DudleyPike, Crestview Hills,with registration and atee-off luncheon at 11:30
a.m., followed by a shot-gun start at 1 p.m.
A dinner and awardsreception including a si-lent auction will con-clude the event.
All proceeds from thegolf outingwill help fundthe Villa Madonna Acad-emy Athletic Programfor grades K-12.
Approximately 425students attendVillaMa-donna Academy, withover 80 percent of stu-
dents involved in at leastone sport.
The golf outing isnamed in memoriam ofDenny VanHouten, be-loved varsity golf coach,former parent and sup-port of Villa MadonnaAcademy.
For tickets, sponsor-ship opportunities andadditional informationvisitvillamadonna.orgorcontact Judith Spritzkyat 859-866-5271.
Tim McCann lines up his shot at the 22nd annual Villa Madonna Academy DennyVanHouten Memorial Golf Outing last June. FILE PHOTO
Villa Madonna boostershosting golf outing
Ever come across asure-fire investmentthat guarantees greatreturns on your money?It’s a sales pitch that’sbeen used many timesand, unfortunately,many people have fall-en for it. Many of theseget-rich-quick invest-ments turn out to benothing more than Pon-zi schemes in which oldinvestors are paid withmoney from new in-vestors.
In the Cincinnatiarea we’ve seen suchschemes over the yearsfrom a so-called ticketbroker to a man whoguaranteed a 10 percentreturn on people’s mon-ey. Both men eventuallyended up in prison, just
like Ber-nie Ma-doff, butnot beforea lot ofpeopleended uplosingtens ofthousandsof dollars.
Thereare ways to spot suchPonzi schemes and RobSiegmann, of the Fi-nancial ManagementGroup in Blue Ash,offers seven tips. First,he says, “Make sure youunderstand the invest-ment strategy and howit works … If you don’tunderstand the invest-ment, look for a differ-ent financial strategy.”
Second, check youradviser’s credentials tosee if they’re registeredwith state or federalregulators. Most fi-nancial advisers haveearned the CFP, CFA, orCPA designations. Sieg-mann says, “I wouldcall into question theknowledge of salespeo-ple without those re-spected credentials.”Check with the U.S.Securities and Ex-change Commission tosee if any complaintshave been filed againstan adviser, rather thanjust checking with anadviser’s happiest cli-ents.
Beware of a hard sellbecause, Siegmannsays, “A good valueproposition should sellitself. High pressuretactics mean your ad-viser is eager to make acommission check.Ultimately, a long term
relationship with youradviser is best. If youexperience a hard sell,your adviser may notstay with you for a longtime.”
Never write checksto an individual or theirfirm unless it is a largeand trusted custodianlike Charles Schwab,Vanguard or Fidelity.Siegmann says, “Yourmoney should be held inyour name. Also, thereare no benefits worththe risk of co-minglingyour money with othersin an ‘omnibus ac-count.’”
Next, Siegmann says,“You want your moneyin an independent ac-count, not in your ad-viser’s account or withhis or her firm.” Youshould receive regularstatements from a qual-ified, trusted, indepen-dent custodian.
Ask how the adviseris getting paid. Somework for a set fee orpercentage while othersget commissions basedon the investment prod-ucts they sell such aslife insurance or annu-ities. Commission-basedadvisers can have aplace but you have to becareful clients don’t getloaded up with expen-sive products.
So now, as manybegin to invest again,you need to carefullypick a financial adviser.
Howard Ain's column ap-pears bi-weekly in the Com-munity Press newspapers.He appears regularly as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Don’t fall for Ponzi schemes
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B5LIFE
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B6 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFECE
-0000585394
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All offers expire 7/2/14 and are valid for rooms up to 250 square feet. Combination rooms count as two rooms. *Exclusions may apply.
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Grant County High SchoolDry Ridge, KY
Registration: 4:30 p.m.Business Meeting: 7:00 p.m.
2014ANNUALMEETINGFRIDAYJUNE 20
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School is out for vaca-tion so it’s time to start en-joying all the summer-time activities.
St. Joseph Academywill have its 24th annualPigFestonFriday,June13,and Saturday, June 14.There will be food, rides,gamesandprizes.Parkingwill not be a problem asyou can use a shuttle fromKroger parking lot to thefest.
Freemovies at theWal-ton Community Park willbegin on June 21 startingat dusk (approximately8:30 p.m.). Popcorn anddrinks will be available.Bring your lawn chairsand enjoy “Mary Pop-pins.”
Walton “Old FashionDay” is scheduled forSept. 6. Booth rentals areavailable now for $30 firstcome, first served. CallCity Hall at 859-485-4383.
The Walton VeronaAlumni and Friends isscheduled on Old FashionDay at the Walton Com-munity Park beginning at3 p.m.
Joann Chapman ofHighlands, North Caroli-
na, has been visiting hermother, Thelma Sturgeon,this past week.
TheWaNaClub held itslast meeting of the clubyear at Triple CrownCountry Club. Membersand guests enjoying theluncheon were: FrancesWireman, Joella Flynn,Thelma Sturgeon, JoannChapman, Dortha Black,Maggie Rinehart, GiselleMann, Wyona and JaniceWhaley of Independence,Kaye Gibbons and CarolWhitten of Crittenden andRuth Meadows. Meetingswill resume in September.
Daniel and EvelynHance traveled to Mt.Jackson, Virginia, recent-ly to visit with Evelyn’sfamily. While there theygot to celebrate her broth-er Herman Hensley’s 75th
birthday.Janetta Cleek of Valri-
co, Florida, is doing wellsince her heart surgery.Janetta would like tothank everyone in Waltonand Florence for theircards, calls and remem-brances. It is so comfort-ing to know folks backhome still share theirfriendship when it is real-ly needed.
Clint and Jennifer
Coleman have beenblessed with their firstchild. Cal Hickory Cole-man was born on May 28at 9:30 p.m. andweighed 8pounds 6 ounces. Proudgrandparents are the Rev.Bill and Sarah ConasterandRon andClaudia Cole-man.
Gregor Peebles enter-tainedsomeofhisGeorge-town College buddies thispast week, ChrisGohman,TylerWilliams andAntho-ny Sandlvol with bowlingand a cookout. Also, theywere getting caught upwith their activities afterlast year graduation andplans this coming year.Gregorwillbecelebratinghis birthday on June 19.
Jim Bill Noe under-went heart surgery thisweek at St.Elizabeth Ed-gewood and is doing OK.
Our sympathy to thefamily of J.C. Benton thispastweek. J.C.wasknownforhis loveof farmingandwas the owner of BentonFamily Farms. Serviceswere at St. TimothyChurch on June 5.
Ruth Meadows writes acolumn about Walton. Feel
free to call her at 859-391-7282with Walton neighborhood
news items.
Bill O’Leary of Union cooks the dogs every year at the St Joseph Academy PigFest inWalton. FILE PHOTO
PigFest comes toWalton on June 13-14By RuthMeadowsRecorder contributor
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B7LIFE
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In June Villa Hills resi-dents David and DarleneBarneswill open thedoorsof their custom-designedhome to thegeneral publicas a fundraiser for Chil-dren’s Home of NorthernKentucky.
The 16,000-square-footresidence, located at 943Squire Oaks Drive, fea-tures 45 different shadesof paint and 25 miles oftrimwork.
Known as “SquiresEnd,” it will be open to thecommunity for two daysonly–June14and15–from12 noon to 6 p.m. each day.
Guests are asked tomakeaminimumdonationof $20 at the door in ex-changefortheopportunityto explore three floors ofrooms, each with its owntheme and filled with fur-nishings from around theglobe. All proceedswill bedonated to Children’sHome of Northern Ken-tucky.
“Dave and Darleneknow the importance ofour work here, at CHNK,”
says Rick Wurth, CHNKchief executive officer.“Their hope is our hope;namely, that every childwill be safe, healthy, andloved.By literally openingthe doors to their home,they build bridges to bet-ter futures for the hun-dreds who will come toCHNKforcare.Theirnewhome is a beautiful addi-tion to our Northern Ken-tucky community, buttheir devotion to our kidsis evenmore beautiful.”
A sneak peek of thehome is available in theMay/June 2014 issue ofHousetrends magazineand on the Housetrendswebsite, but photos onlycapture a small portion ofwhat guests will be able toview during the openhouse.
Rooms on the tour in-clude an Old Hollywood-themed master bedroom,an art-deco game roomcomplete with original1920s furniture from Lon-don’s Savoy Hotel, a con-servatory where Mrs.
Barnestendstoanarrayoforchids, and a gallery fullof Theodore Rooseveltportraits and artifactsgathered by Mr. Barnesover the years.
The Barnes partneredwith Toebben Builders forthe custom-designed ar-chitecture. Interior de-signerHenryVittetoepro-vided guidance with the
unique features inside thehome. It was also Vittetoewho helped the fundraisercome about.
“Darlene overheard aphone call I made to RickWurth one daywhile Iwasshopping with her andDave,” shares Vittetoe,“Sheasked formore infor-mation about CHNK andthe type of work it does ...
and from that conversa-tion, John Toebben and Icame up with the idea foran open house.”
On street parking isavailable both days of theopen house. Additionally,parking at the Villa Ma-donnaballfieldonAmster-dam Road is available onSunday. Event organizerswill also have volunteers
on hand to direct trafficand to drive multi-passen-ger golf carts for guestswho would like assistancegetting to and from theirparking spots.
Founded in 1882, Chil-dren’s Home of NorthernKentucky operates twocampuses–oneinBurling-ton and the other in Co-vington.
Unique open house to benefit Children’s Home
B8 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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1984Walton-Nicholson Pike • Independence, KY859-898-0339
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ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.
Susan BoyceSusan Marie Boyce, 58, of
Edgewood, died May 26 atUniversity of Cincinnati Hospi-tal.
She retired from Kroger after37 years of service.
Her husband, Vernon Boyce;parents Raymond and Janet
Magevney; and brothers Mi-chael, John, and Patrick Magev-ney, died previously.
Survivors include daughtersJulie Boyce of Florence andAimee Slayback of Hebron;sister, Cathleen Magevney ofCincinnati; and three grand-children along with severalnieces and nephews.
Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
James CallowayJames Edward Calloway, 99,
died May 28 in Erlanger.He enrolled in the U.S. Army
in August 1941 and served in thecoast artillery in Virginia thentransferred to the Signal Corps,where he spent the last 18months of World War II in thePacific Theater, including theIwo Jima Campaign. He re-turned to finish college atWestern Kentucky State Col-lege, receiving his Ph.D fromIndiana University, and teachingAmerican history and politicalscience at Bethel College andArkansas State University,before returning to teach at hisalma mater, WKU, until heretired in 1977. His love offamily, history, genealogy andtravel were well known byfamily and friends. He and hiswife, Kathryn, were members ofthe Petrie Memorial MethodistChurch in Elkton.
His wife, Helen KathrynShelby Calloway of Elkton;brother, John Luther Calloway;and sister, Emma Jane Webb,died previously.
Survivors include his daugh-ters Nancy Elizabeth CallowayConley of Elkton and SusanShelby Calloway Nimersheim ofFort Mitchell; and a grandson.
Burial was at GlenwoodCemetery in Elkton.
Memorials: Ohio CountyHistorical Society, 317 N. MainSt., Beaver Dam, KY 42320; orPetrie Memorial United Meth-odist Church, P.O. Box 160,Elkton, KY 42220; or ToddCounty Public Library, 302 E.Main St., Elkton, KY 42220.
Donald CaseDonald Case, 77, of Fort
Wright, died May 30.He worked in the real estate
industry and was a member ofthe Campbell County Gun Cluband Moose Lodge.
Survivors include his wife,Mary Lou Nastold; son, DonaldL. Case; daughters Debra De-priest and Shelley Dupree; andsix grandchildren.
Memorials: Redwood School,71Orphanage Rd., Fort Mitchell,KY 41017.
John CorcoranJohn “Jake” Corcoran, 89, of
Erlanger, died June 3 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edgewood.
He was employed with Pre-mier Industries in Covington ashead of maintenance andretired with them after 43 years.He was a member of St. HenryChurch and Campbell CountyGame and Fish; he also loved togarden.
Survivors include his wife,Hazel Rabe Corcoran of Erlang-er; daughter, Mary Lockwood ofMontgomery, Ohio; son, John
Corcoran, Jr. of Florence; andfive grandchildren along withnephews, a niece, relatives ofthe Rabe family, and closefriends of the Godfrey family.
Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.
Memorials: To the donor’scharity of choice.
Mary EminhizerMary “Libby” Eminhizer, 79,
of Independence, died May 25at St. Elizabeth Hospice inEdgewood.
She retired from Hardy Ser-vices as a manager and cleanerof the Covert II Condominiumsin Longboat Key, Fla. Maryenjoyed reading and doingcrossword puzzles as well asgoing to the boat.
Her sisters Mable Eilermanand Lora Jean Steffen; andbrother, David Adams, diedpreviously.
Survivors include daughtersJerri Lynn Kiser, Melody Hardy,and Becky Mora; sons TerryEminhizer and Steve Eminhizer;sister, Joann Martin; brothersFrank Adams, James Adams, andLarry Adams; and 10 grand-children along with two great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in TaylorMill.
Thomas KleinThomas E. Klein, 57, of Park
Hills, died May 31 at St. Eliza-beth Hospice in Edgewood.
He was a printer and memberof the Antique Car Club ofAmerica.
His brother, Jamie Klein; andfather, Richard Klein, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his sonsTommy and Jonathan Klein;daughter, Krista Kleem; sistersMaggie Klein, Barb Kruempel-man, and Joan Chatellier; broth-ers Kenny, Larry, and Rick Klein;and the mother of his children,Mary Lou Klein.
Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 1Medical Village Dr.,Edgewood, KY 41017.
Clarence McCoolClarence “Mac”McCool, 76,
of Taylor Mill, died June 1 atGood Samaritan Hospital inCincinnati.
He was a retired maintenancedirector for Oak Hills SchoolDistrict in Cincinnati.
His brother, Ray McCool; andsister, Diane Woodruff, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Barbara McCool of Taylor Mill;sons Jimmy McCool of Dillsboro,Ind., Timmie McCool of Aurora,Ind., Ronnie McCool of RisingSun, Ind., Donnie McCool ofAurora, and Johnny McCool of
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B9
JUNE 12, 2014 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • B9LIFE
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CE-0000597393
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Taylor Mill; daughters JaniceKay Vaugh of Vevay, Ind.,Jeannie Cox of Erlanger, TeresaZetko of Latonia; brother,Michael Johnson of Aurora;sisters Jo Ann Couch of Dills-boro, Sharon Cantwell of Auro-ra and Susan Pickett, both ofAurora; and 18 grandchildrenalong with three great-grand-children.
Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.
Lewis PattonLewis Kay “L.K.” Patton, 81,
of Elsmere, formerly of FortThomas, died May 24 at St.Elizabeth Health Care in Edge-wood.
He was an alumnus of theCollege Conservatory of Musicand Xavier University. He wasretired from his career as a
commercial art/graphic teacherfor Diamond Oaks (Great Oaks).The past master councilor withthe Legion of Honor Order ofDeMolay was also a member ofmany organizations includingEvanston Lodge 695 F&AM, FortThomas Lodge 880 F&AM, theCincinnati chapter of the Royaland Select Master Masons,Trinity Commandry KnightsTempler, and Valley of Cincin-nati Scottish Rite 32nd Degree.He worked in radio and TV as anannouncer for WNOP, WMOH,WCPO-TV, and WLW-TV. Otheraccomplishments include beingowner and operator of L.K.Patton Enterprises, becomingthe first public relations directorfor Cincinnati Playhouse in thePark and being a member andpast treasurer of CincinnatiAdvertiser’s Club. His passion forhistory led him to become thefounder and executive director
of the Kentucky Covered BridgeAssociation.
Interment was at DessenbergCemetery in Lafayette County,Ohio.
Jacob PowersJacob Spenlau Powers, 22,
died May 28.Survivors include his parents,
Bill and Margie Powers; twinbrother, Gus; brother, Sam;grandfather, Joe Powers; grand-mother, Judy Spenlau; andmany loving aunts, uncles,cousins, and friends.
His grandfather, Bob Spenlau;and grandmother, PatriciaHayes Powers, died previously.
While attending CovingtonLatin School, he was taught byteachers he admired and hislove of learning, history, andservice was nurtured. He lovedplaying soccer. He also graduat-ed from Thomas More College
where he emerged as a leader.He was president of the studentgovernment for two years, ledother activities, and worked inthe admissions office. He thenattended Chase Law School andmost recently worked at theCincinnati Museum Center. Heloved Irish history and was ableto fulfill his dream of visitingIreland with a student group.
Memorials: Cincinnati Mu-seum Center, Jake PowersMemorial Fund, 1301Western
Ave., Cincinnati OH 45203. Forquestions or to make a dona-tion via phone, please contactSarah McManus at 513-287-7016.
James Rice Jr.James R. Rice Jr., 90, died May
27 at St Elizabeth Hospice inEdgewood.
He worked as a truck driver,dairy farmer, and was a lifelongdevoted Catholic. His passions inlife were making and giving
rosaries and watching his kidsand grandkids race at FlorenceSpeedway.
His wife, Mildred Rice, diedpreviously.
Survivors include sons JamesIII, Jack, Joe, and Jerry; daugh-ters Joyce Eads, Sara Isaacs,Jenny Rice, Junetta Weltzer,Jeanne Swikert, Jill Jordan, andJamie Rudolph. Also survivingare 28 grandchildren, 27 great-
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B10
Continued from Page B8
B10 • SOUTH KENTON RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren.
Entombment was at St. MaryCemetery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Rd.,Suite 202, Florence, KY 41042.
Martha RoweMartha Napier Rowe, 72, a
resident of North Las Vegas,Nev., formerly of Independence,died May 26 at Centennials HillsHospital in Las Vegas.
She retired after 20 years ofservice as a housekeeper forLakeside Place Nursing Home inHighland Heights and was amember of Full Gospel Pente-costal Church of God in Latonia.
Her husband, Teddy ElbertRowe Sr., died previously.
Survivors include her sonsDavid W. Rowe of Manchesterand Michael W. Rowe of Wal-ton; daughters Mona Edwardsof North Las Vegas and AmberRowe of Erlanger; and ninegrandchildren along with 10great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery in Independ-ence.
Ruth SchoonoverRuth Louise Schoonover, 85,
of Fort Mitchell, died May 30 atHighlands Nursing Home.
She was a homemaker.Survivors include her son,
Mike (Carol) Schoonover;daughters Linda Schoonoverand Donna (Jim) Wocher; andsix grandchildren along withseven great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Peach GroveCemetery in Peach Grove.
Memorials: Hospice of St.Elizabeth.
Diane StulzDiane Renee Stulz, 44, of
Ludlow, died May 30 at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edgewood.
She worked for St. Elizabeth,was an associate member of theFOPA 1, and served as an adviserfor Grant County Explorer.
Her father, Jim Lawless, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her hus-band, Butch Stulz; mother, PaulaMcKinley of Butler; stepfather,Fred Harmon of Butler; sonsDaniel Sandoval of William-stown and David Frank ofCrittenden; daughter, MakaelaFrank of Crittenden; stepdaugh-ters Kathryn LaRue of Morning-view and Megan Stulz of Harri-son; brothers Brad Lawless andMark Lawless; sister, StaceyForrest; and seven grandchil-dren.
Burial was at BurlingtonCemetery.
Memorials: American BreastCancer Foundation.
Frederick WinscherFrederick L. Winscher, 80, of
Florence, formerly of Latonia,died on May 28 at his home.
Fred was a U.S. Marine Corpsveteran who served during theKorean conflict. He was also amember of Trinity United Meth-odist Church in Latonia and wasinducted into Northern Ken-tucky Sports Hall of Fame. Heretired from Ohio Motors; priorto that, he was a teacher atJohn G. Carlisle School in Co-vington. Fred was an avid golferand enjoyed playing at TwinOaks where he once had ahole-in-one.
His brother, Lee Winscher,died previously.
Survivors include his wife, LoisKeeney Winscher; daughtersMelissa Winscher, Karen Wha-len, Leslee Willis, and EmilyRuber; sister, Lenora Olds Kelly;and nine grandchildren alongwith 10 great-grandchildren.
Memorials: Breast CancerFoundation, P.O. Box 650309,Dallas, TX 75265.
Douglas WithrowDouglas Todd Withrow, 50, of
Fort Mitchell, died May 22 in amotorcycle accident in Erlanger.
He was a graphic artist forCrux Vinyl Graphics, a self-taught musician, and an artist.He enjoyed rock climbing,skydiving, skiing, mountainbiking, motorcycle riding,surfboarding, skateboarding,and traveling.
Survivors include his son,Maxwell Douglas Withrow;daughter, Haley Marie Withrow;parents, Ronald and CarmaWithrow; sister, Cathy Reed;brother, Dean Withrow; mul-tiple nieces and nephews; andmany friends.
Memorials: May be made to“In Loving memory of DouglasWithrow” atwww.gofundme.com or theDouglas WithrowMemorialFund, c/o any Firth Third Bank.
DEATHS
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