Alexandria recorder 052214

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 9 No. 32© 2014 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRITA’S KITCHENWith Memorial Dayaround the corner, Rita’sbroccoli cauliflowersalad is picnic perfect.B3

DERBY ATDINSMOREBurlington garden partyenjoys mint juleps, a hatcontest and Kentuckyhot browns. B1

PLUSTAX

PLUSTAX

Available at participating locations. ©2014 LCE, Inc. 43106CE-0000584028

In the next few days,your Community Recordercarrier will be stopping byto collect $3.50 for deliveryof this month’s AlexandriaRecorder. Your carrier re-tains half this amount alongwith any tip you give to re-ward good service.

This month we’re featur-ingReedChitwoodwho is inthe ninth grade. He enjoyshanging out with friendsand family and playing

paintball andbaseball. Butmost of all heenjoys root-ing for theUniversity ofKentuckyWildcats.

If youwould like

more information about thejunior carrier program, callAlison Hummel, districtmanager, at 859-442-3460.

COLLECTION TIME

Chitwood

ALEXANDRIA — The Camp-bell County School Districtgave the go-ahead for the Safe-ty Tipline Online Prevention,or S.T.O.P., a free state safetyprogram.

The program, offered to allschools at no cost by the Ken-tuckyCenter forSchoolSafety,allows students, parents orcommunitymemberstoanony-mously notify school officialsabout bullying, violence orrisky behavior.

The school board unani-mouslyapproved theprogram,which can be found online atwww.kycss.org.

Once the district’s registra-tion goes through, the S.T.O.P.logo will be accessible on allschoolwebsitesandthedistrictwebsite, to allowone-click sub-mission.

Campbell County joins 13other school districts acrossthe state that have signed upfor the program.

“Since we have more andmore students using technol-ogy, we want to give them onemoretool,sotheycanaccessananonymous tipline through anonline service,” said Superin-tendent GlenMiller.

He said Campbell Schools

already accessan anonymoustelephone tipline, SafeS-chools Alert,available 24hours, sevendays a week, bycalling855-4ALERT1,

or 855-425-3781, ext. 1075, ortexting 253781 with the mes-sage #1075 @tip and your tip.People can also send email [email protected]. The telephoneservice costs approximately$1,500 each year.

“Thisonlineserviceplacesasafety prevention notificationtoolattheirfingertips,”hesaid.

“This tip line in no way re-places the face-to-face opencommunication and relation-ships built at our schools. TheS.T.O.P. tip line is just onemoretool available for use by stu-dents or parents to communi-cate unsafe situations atschool,” according to theKCSSwebsite.

The website also notes thattheonlinetiplineisavailable24hours a day, and “many stu-dents may feel more comfort-able emailing about a situationinstead of a face-to-face meet-ingwith school officials.”

Campbellschools putS.T.O.P. tobullyingBy Amy [email protected]

Miller

See S.T.O.P., Page A2 ALEXANDRIA — When SisterReneeNienaber leaves St.Maryof the Assumption Parish at theend ofMay, it will mark not onlythe end of her 20-plus years ofservice, but also the first time innearly 150 years the Sisters ofNotre Dame will not have resi-dence in the community.

Nienaber has served as St.Mary’s director of religious edu-cation for21years, beforewhichshe taught for twoyears. InJuly,she will take a position in theprovincial administration forthe Sisters of Notre Dame inParkHills. Theparishwill host afarewell for Nienaber, with aMass beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sat-urday, May 24, and a receptionfollowing in the undercroft.

“The Sisters have been here

since 1876,” Nienaber said. “Ihaven’t beenherequite so long.”

In addition to serving as aspiritual leader, she said she haslovedparticipating inFirstCom-munions, and dressing up forHalloween as Elvis, MarthaWashington or Julius Caesar.

“I also love our annual ParishNightOutwith 400 ofmyclosestfriends, especially the hayridearound the lake, singing chil-dren’s songs,” she said.

“Personally I’m just so grate-ful for the way these parishion-ers have shared their lives withme.”

One of the programs over-seen by Nienaber is Christ Re-news His Parish, a retreat de-signed to allow parishioners toshare and grow their faith.

“What amazes me about theprogram is the way it has sus-tained itself,” she said. “In some

places, the program doesn’t lastmore than a fewcycles, but hereit’s lasted more than 20 years. Itgoesby the initialsCRHPbutwecall it ‘Chirp,’ and now we have

Sisters of Notre Dameend an era in AlexandriaBy Amy [email protected]

Sister Renee Nienaber will retirefrom her post at St. Mary of theAssumption Parish in Alexandria,after more than 20 years ofservice to the community.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

See NIENABER, Page A2

The stage is being set for asecond outdoor festival at A.J.Jolly Park in southern CampbellCounty this August as workstarts on a permanent lakesidepavilion.

Construction on the Joseph J.Stapleton Pavilion will beginMonday.Bands are scheduled to

take to the new stage during asecond annual festival Aug. 16.The main entrance to the 1,000-acre county park is off RaceTrackRoad south ofAlexandria.

A May 15 groundbreakingceremony near the lake’s beacharea was an opportunity forcouncil members and county of-ficials to thank donors and toutdesignfeaturesof thenewstage.

WaltDunlevy, ofCold Spring,

vice chairman of the council,said the idea of the stage was tore-create a destination point forpeople in the county and region.

“This great performancespace, with its beautiful back-drop of lake, hills, golf courseand sunsets, will be the spot formusical performances, theatri-cal performances,movie nights,

An artist’s rendering shows what the Joseph J. Stapleton Pavilion being constructed at A.J. Jolly Park insouthern Campbell County will look like. Construction is scheduled to begin May 19 and be complete in timefor a second annual “Festival on the Lake” scheduled for Aug. 16. Image created by Illija Trajkovski of FurlongEnterprises. THANKS TO KEVIN HANSON, JOLLY PARK COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

Work begins on permanentA.J. Jolly Park stage

By Chris [email protected]

See STAGE, Page A2

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .895-578-1059,

[email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

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

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

[email protected]

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

[email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, anhummelcommunitypress.com

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 Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

NEWS

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

Index

cbnkcc.com

MEMBER FDIC

You can get there from here.

BOONE CAMPBELL KENTON

859.572.2660CE-0000593889

Memorial Day is a fed-eral holiday established toremember men and wom-enwho died while servingin the U.S. Armed Forces.

It was once known asDecoration Day becauseof the custom of placingflowers on soldiers’graves.

It’s celebrated on thelast Monday in May. InNorthern Kentucky, anumber of local cities willhold events on Monday,May 26.

CAMP SPRINGSThe 41st annual Camp

SpringsMemorialDayPa-rade and Services, spon-sored by Simon GosneyPost 219 of the AmericanLegion, will take placeMonday, May 26.

The parade starts at10:30 a.m. at St. John Lu-theran Church on LowerTug Fork Road. Organiza-tions wishing to partici-

pate should arrive by 10a.m. Memorial serviceswill be at 11:30 a.m. atCampSpringsFireHouse.A community reception atthe fire house will follow.

The services will fea-ture presentation of Citi-zen of the Year and gradeschool essay awards. CallRon Heiert at 859-866-2494 to enter a float in theparade.

DAYTON/BELLEVUEThe Memorial Day Pa-

rade on Monday, May 26,starts at10:30 a.m. at SixthAvenueandMainStreet inDayton. It runs west to-ward Bellevue whereSixth Avenue turns intoFairfield Avenue. It con-cludes at the VFW inBellevue.

Following the paradeDayton is hosting a “ComeHome to Dayton family/community picnic at 701Sixth Ave. from noon to 6p.m. featuring local bandsand activities for every-one.

EDGEWOODThe city of Edgewood

will have a Memorial DayCeremony at 10-11 a.m.Monday, May 26, at 550Freedom Park Drive, Ed-gewood.

At 10 a.m. the city willhear from two speakers,Kenton County Commis-sioner JonDraud andGin-ger Novak of Northern

KentuckyBlue StarMoth-ers.

Boy Scout Troop 779 iscollecting tattered andworn flags to be properlydisposedofduringthecer-emony.

If youcannotmake it tothe ceremony, you maydrop off your flags at thecitybuildingandcity staffwillmake sure flags get tothe scouts.

If you have questions,contact Eliane Hoblik [email protected].

FLORENCEThe city of Florence

will pay tribute to all mil-itarypersonnel is itsannu-alMemorialDayParade&Program onMonday, May26.

With the theme“Thanking Our Military,”the parade begins at 10

am. at BooneCountyHighSchool, moves down Bur-lington Pike and turns lefton Ewing Boulevard to-ward the Florence Gov-ernment Center.

At11a.m. themorning’sfeature will be unveilingthe newest monument atthe Boone County Veter-ansMemorial – the PurpleHeart.

The city asks PurpleHeart recipients to attendthe ceremony as well ascurrent and past soldiers.

FORTWRIGHTFortWright is having a

Memorial Day Service at10 a.m. at the City Build-ing, 409KylesLane, on thefront lawn next to the Vet-erans Memorial. Thespeaker will be KentonCounty Sheriff ChuckKorzenborn.

HIGHLANDCEMETERY

Ed Whitehead, a Kore-an War veteran from FortMitchell, will be guestspeaker at the HighlandCemetery Memorial Daycelebration, 2167 DixieHighway, Fort Mitchell.

Starting at 10 a.m.American Legion Post203/VFW Post 6095 andthe Ladies AuxiliaryAmerican Legion Unit203/VFWUnit 6095will bepresent.

Alyssa Vanderpool willsing patriotic tunes. RickDownard of Lawrence-burg, Indiana, will playthe bagpipes.

Beechwood Band willalso perform.

HIGHLAND HEIGHTSHighland Heights will

have aMemorial Day ser-vice from 8:30 to 9 a.m. at176 Johns Hill Road.There will be a flag rais-ing, remarksbythemayorand light refreshments.

INDEPENDENCEThe annual Memorial

Day Parade sponsored byMoon Brothers AmericanLegion Lodge in coopera-tion with the city of Inde-pendence is 10:30 a.m.Monday, May 26.

The parade route isfrom Memorial Park (In-dependence Towne Cen-terbyFireStationNo.1) tothe Kenton County Court-house. Registration is notrequired. However par-ticipants should arriveone hour prior to start ofthe parade.

KENTUCKYVETERANSCEMETERY NORTH

At 1 p.m. Monday, May26, Command Sgt. MajorThomas E. Chumley Jr.will speak at the state vet-erans cemetery in Wil-liamstown. A wreath lay-ing ceremony honoringveterans will follow.

PARK HILLSThe Park Hills Memo-

rial Day Parade starts at11:30 a.m. Monday, May26,withparade formingatNotreDameAcademy.Allentries are welcome. It issponsored by Park HillsCivic Association and cityof Park Hills.

The parade route willbefromNotreDametoAr-lington Road to Old StateRoad to Terrace to Am-sterdam to Trolley Park.

A flag-raising ceremo-ny will take place in Trol-ley Park

The Avant Gardenerswill sponsor a bake salebefore and after the pa-rade. Proceeds will go to-ward the many projectssponsored by the GardenClub. They will also sellcoffee, water and lemon-ade.

WALTONMemorialDayservices

on May 26 begin at theWalton Cemetery at 9:30a.m. After decorating ofgraves, the ceremony willmove to the Veterans Me-morial behind the WaltonCityBuilding. There StateSen. John Schickel willspeak at 10 a.m.

Memorial Day events planned in N. Ky.By Nancy [email protected]

Bryan Campbell of Florence pauses to remember his fatherwho served in Vietnam from1965-1969 prior to the 2013Florence Memorial Day observance at the Boone CountyVeterans Memorial. FILE PHOTO

the ‘SonsandDaughtersofChirp.’ It’s been beautifulto see the cycle of it all.”

Nienaber said sheknowsfourandfivegener-ations in some families.

Father Joseph Gallen-stein said Nienaber’s or-ganizational skills andfoundation of faith will bemissed in the parish.

“I’ll definitely miss herpresence and her deepfaith. She has been able tokeep so many vital things

in the parish movingalong,” he said. “Sister isvery persuasive in gettingpeople to volunteer. ... Shecan really call forth theirskills, their talents, theirgifts and work with themfor the parish.” Nienabersaid she will miss the chil-dren and seeing themgrow up, but feels she hasleft a lasting legacy forthem. “One of the littlegirls in the parish says shewants to be a sister whenshe grows up,” Nienabersaid.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

NienaberContinued from Page A1

weddings, awards cere-monies and much more,”Dunlevy said.

The 30-by-50-footraised concrete stage willbe covered in decorativestone and have a metal-beamedroof to shieldper-formers, he said.

The council, a nonprof-it advisory board to thefiscal court formed in2012, has encouragedpub-lic-private partnershipsto create new opportuni-ties at the park.

Donations of servicesfrom area companies anda $119,000 gift made Dec.4, 2013, bySteveStapletonof Alexandria is payingfor the pavilion. Stapletonsaid in December thename honors his father,who enjoyed sitting out-doors on family picnics.

Kevin Hanson, chair-man of the council, saidthe donation expeditedplans to raise enoughmoney to build a stage forconcerts and shows. Thecouncil started seekingdonations in spring 2013.

“The big donation iswhat made it happen soquickly,” Hanson said.

StageContinued from Page A1

After clicking on the lo-go from the school or dis-trict website, reporterschoose whether they aresubmitting informationaboutbullying, violenceorother risky behaviors,such as alcohol or druguse, self-harm, sexualabuse or theft.

The email form allowsreporters to say if theyareinvolved or if they are re-

porting for someone else,and to identify the natureof the situation.

Forbullying,options in-cludename-calling,cyber-bullying, being left out,peer pressure, teasing orsocial networking issues.For reports of violence,the site gives a differentlist that ranges from graf-fiti, gang activity andthreats to fighting orweapons reports. Thethird category, risky be-havior, allows reporters towrite in their owndescrip-tion of events that don’t

fall under the bullying orviolence categories.

The form doesn’t re-quire the name of personfilling it out, but does askfor the name of the personwho isbullyingorcommit-ting the violent acts, aswell as the school andgrade. Reporters areasked whether the eventshappened in or out ofschool,howrecently,whentheystartedandabriefex-planation of the situation.

Reporters are asked tochoose between three lev-els of requested contact,

whether the reporter justwanted to raise awarenessof a situation, if they wantfollowup contact, or if theofficial needs tobealertedand attention is requestedsoon. The formalso says ifimmediate attention is re-quired, call 911.

“It’s just another ave-nue to get important infor-mation,”saidAssistantSu-perintendent Kerry Hill.“I don’t thinkyoucanhavetoomany.”


@AmyScalfNky

S.T.O.P.Continued from Page A1

MAY 22, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 NEWS

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Wehave a great selection of fairy gardenaccessories and summer homedécor andwe canmake a customwreath for you. LetSLEIGHBELLSbrighten your summer.

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With access to 36 indoor and outdoor pools, water parks, and splash areas, you’ll be ableto enjoy a variety of fun programs such as swim lessons, water and land group fitnessclasses, or just splash around in the water. Free drop in child care is available for families.

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ALEXANDRIA—Thanksto a Homeland Securitygrant, Alexandria’s policeofficers are now protect-ed by 360 degrees of vi-sion.

According to Alexan-dria Police Chief MikeWard, the department re-ceived an $8,000 grantfrom the Kentucky Officeof Homeland Security

that paid half the cost ofsix Eye3Data video cam-eras.

The remaining half ofthe camera costs werepaid from asset forfeiturefunds collected by the de-partment, which meansthat none of the cost waspaid from the city budget.

These cameras,mount-ed in the car’s rear viewmirror, give a 360-degreeview that shows what ishappening in front, inback and on both sides ofthe car. All four sides arebroadcast so dispatchersand police supervisorscan view the video in realtime.

“These cameras are nomore expensive than any-thing else we’d use,” saidWard. “They cost $2,800per car, and the first digi-tal cameras we boughtcost more than $4,500each.”

Six of the department’s10patrol carsareoutfittedwith the $2,800 cameras,which also record sound.Officers whose cars don’thave the new cameras usebody-wornMuvi Pro cam-eras to record interac-tions.

“It’s our policy to havethe sound on and record-ing,” Ward said. “If theequipment is not function-ing properly, they have toget it repaired. They haveto have the cameras on.They’re important for of-ficer safety. That’s thebottom line.”

Wardsaid thenewcam-eras don’t require any ad-ditional employees.Eye3Data representa-tives from the company’s

headquarters in WestChester are training de-partment personnel instages.

Officer Chris Jasko-wiak said the new cam-eras are “very user-friendly,” especiallywhenbacking up information tothe department server.

“Most other camerasjust record straight outthe windshield, but thisshows what’s going on be-side me on both sides andwhat’s behind me. It willshow what a prisoner isdoing in the backseat be-hind me,” said Jaskowiak.“The best part is this re-corder automaticallydownloads when my carpulls in the parking lot. Idon’t have to worry abouttaking out a videotape or aSIM card. The informa-tion is automaticallytransferred.”

For Ward, that meansthere can’t be any ques-tions about informationbeing altered, changed ordeleted during transfer.

“It takes the human in-teraction out of it,” hesaid. “The officer can’tforget to put a new tape inor miss a part of the re-cording. It’s automatic. Itupholds our integrity.Theseofficersknowwhenthey put that uniform on,and they go to work,they’regoing tobeseenbyeverybody and scruti-nized for everything theydo or don’t do. I think it’simportant that we knowwe’re held to a higherstandard.”


@AmyScalfNky

New cameras givepolice a better viewBy Amy [email protected]

Alexandria Police Officer Chris Jaskowiak demonstrateshow the new Eye3Data cameras, attached to the car’s rearview mirror, show 360 degrees around the police car.AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

MAY 22, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5NEWS

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A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014

ERLANGER — Brian Millersayswhile theremaybea“stig-ma” attached to traditional vo-cational trades, there’sno truthbehind the myth.

“There seems to be the as-sumption that there are not asmany opportunities or asmuchimportance in these careerpathsas thatofacollegeeduca-tion path,” said Miller, execu-tivevicepresidentof theHomeBuilders Association of North-ern Kentucky.

“That’s not true. You can goas far as you want to go with acareer in the trade industry,”Miller said.

Just ask the carpentry, elec-tricity, heating and air condi-tioning, remodeling and main-tenance, masonry, plumbingand welding professionalswho’ve gone throughNorthernKentucky’s Enzweiler Appren-tice Training Program.

Within the industry arereadily available, steady, good-paying jobs,Miller said, aswellas entrepreneur opportunities.Helping individuals realizethose dreams is the HBA Enz-weiler apprentice program’sgoal, he said.

That was certainly the case

forMarkKramerwhograduat-ed from the program in theearly 1980s. Upon graduation,Kramer started working atTownsley Electrical Contrac-tors. Today he is sole owner ofthebusiness;Kramertookoverin 2006 once the founding own-er retired.

“I’ve always wanted to be inbusiness formyself,” saidKra-mer, 60, of Edgewood. “There’sno question in my mind that abig part of me doing this wasgoing through the Enzweilerapprentice program.”

The program, which datesback to 1967, is the nation’slongest continually operating,privately owned trade schoolunder the auspices of the Na-tional Association of HomeBuilders. Itoffersfouryearsofcertified electrical trainingand two-year certified curricu-lum in carpentry, plumbing,maintenance, remodeling andheating, ventilation and airconditioning. A two-year ma-sonry program has recentlybeen added.

The program is a registeredapprenticeship training pro-gram with Kentucky’s Depart-ment of Labor,Miller said. Stu-dents work during the day andattend the program in the eve-ning.

“Our indus-try is in desper-ate need ofskilled trades-people and ourschool is grow-ing to fill thoseneeds,” Millersaid. “Weboast a97 percent job

placement rate and are proudthat more than 90 percent ofour students are employed byour members.”

At the end of April, 68 stu-dents graduated – a recordnumber of graduates for theprogram.

Still, the need is growing.According to Miller, a recentstudy conducted by the associ-ation shows the need for 2,000additional skilled tradespeoplebetween now and the year2020.

“Our program is currentlyequipped to supply 1,000 ofthose tradespeople and we areworkingtofill theremainderofthe industry’s needs,” Millersaid.

What makes the Enzweilerprogram different than anyother, according to Miller, isthat it is a “true career path” tolicensureandmanygraduatingclasses have a100 percent passrate on state licensure exams

upon completing the program.“That provides the student

with an accelerated career ex-perience in a hands-on setting.That setting is impactful and isone of the essential reasonswhy we are successful,” hesaid. “Tradespeople work withtheir hands and with our deliv-erymethodsweattract thebestand are able to maintain thateducational standard to supplynot only the number of trades-people our industry needs butthe quality that serves ourgraduates and industry thebest.”

The program has been na-tionally awarded Best Work-force Development Programby the National Association ofHome Builders three times inthe last five years.

Another aspect that sets theprogram apart is the instruc-tors are thosewhohaveexperi-ence in their respective fields.Kramer, owner of TownsleyElectrical Contractors, for ex-ample, served as an instructorfor 10 years. He’s still involvedas a member of the advisoryboard and occasionally in-structs special classes.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Carpentry instructor Tom Knuckles, front, poses with students from the 2013-2014 carpentry program, part of the Enzweiler ApprenticeTraining Program. PROVIDED

TRADE SCHOOL A VIABLEOPTION FOR JOB SEEKERSByMelissa [email protected]

Miller

Local students graduatefrom University ofDaytonThe following local students receiveddegrees at the University of Dayton’sspring commencement May 4 at theUniversity of Daytn Arena.Kevin Black of Cold Spring graduatedwith a Bachelor of Arts degree ininternational studies.Shae Brennan of Fort Thomas graduat-ed cum laude with a Bachelor ofScience in business administrationdegree in business economics.Cole Little of Fort Thomas graduatedcum laude with University Honors witha Bachelor of Science degree in mathe-matics.Kathryn Schaber of Fort Thomas gradu-ated magna cum laude with UniversityHonors with a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in mathematics.Jordan Verst of Alexandria graduatedwith a Bachelor of Science in businessadministration degree in managementinformation systems.

COLLEGECORNER

Eighth-grade students atNewport Middle School con-ducted a Business Engage-ment Tour in efforts to involvethe community in the successof their school.

On April 16 many business-es showed up to support New-portMiddleSchool and to learnabout all of the great thingscurrently happening at theschool, as well as areas of im-provement. Businesses wereencouraged to offer support tothe school and suggest howthey are able to do that. KelseyCravens and her students havebeen in contact with business-es to coordinate end-of-the-school-year involvement withemployers in the Newportcommunity.This service learn-ing project demonstrates howdedicated teachers and stu-dents are to improvementwithin their school.

Here’s what students saidthey learned from project:

“I learned that I am a leaderand thatothersoften lookatmein that way.”

“I learned that more peoplein thecommunity arewilling tohelp with the school than Ithought.”

Studentsengage inbusiness

With the school yearwinding down, The Com-munityRecorder asks prin-cipals and classroom staffto check and make sureyou’ve sent photos andwrite-ups of school activ-ities.

The Recorder wants torun school photos and arti-cles through the summermonths, so we welcomeyour submissions.

In other words: This is agoodtimetogetyourschoolsomepublicity in the paper.

Also send honor rollsand graduation lists, plusend-of-year honors andscholarship awards re-ceived by students at yourschools.

Email your articles andphotos to [email protected] 578-1059for any questions you mayhave.

Here’s yourchance to getsome schoolpublicity

An article authored by Dr.Jennifer Webster, assistantdirector of the Northern Ken-tucky University integrativestudies program, has beenrecognized by “Policing: AnInternational Journal of Po-lice Strategies and Manage-ment” as the publication’s2014 Outstanding Paper.

The article, titled “Policeofficerperceptionsof occupa-tional stress: the state of theart,” was selected by the pub-lication’s Editorial AdvisoryBoard.

Dr. Webster’s article isavailable at

www.emeraldinsight.com/10.1108/PIJPSM-03-2013-0021.

“I am excited and honoredto receive this award,” Dr.Webster said. “The editorialteam of PIJPSM includessome of the best-known schol-ars in the field of policing.Thatmakesme feel especiallyhumbled by the recognition.”

Over the next year, the arti-clewill be featured inmarket-ing materials as well as tradi-tional and social media publi-cations produced by the jour-nal’s publisher, the EmeraldGroup. Itwill soonbecome the“Sample Article” on the jour-

nal’s homepage for use byprospective authors as an ex-ample of how to write a high-quality submission.

Dr. Webster said the awardalso reflects well upon her de-partment.

“Recognition of our workamong an international fieldof scholars is always good forour department,” she said.“As a non-tenure-track facul-ty member, I am especiallypleased to receive such recog-nition because it helps to dis-pel the myth that only tenure-track faculty do research.While scholarship is not re-

quiredofuswhoareprimarilyin teaching or administrativeroles, we know that active en-gagement in the scholarshipof our fields helps us be betterteachers and more effectiveadministrators. I know manyof our full-time, part-time,and adjunct faculty remainactively engaged becausethey see it as a professionalrather than contractual obli-gation.”

Dr. Webster’s OutstandingPaper selections is part of theEmerald Literati NetworkAwards for Excellence.

NKU’s Webster outstanding paper honored

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

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059

MAY 22, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Baseball» Brossart beat Campbell

County 4-1 May 12 to earn thetop seed in the 37th District.Nate Verst got his fifth win onthe mound and struck out eight.Healsohad twohits.ErikRiegerdrove In two runs.

»Newport Central Catholicbeat Newport 12-0 May 13.SpencerPangallohad threehitsand four RBI. Clint Bartelsstruck out 10 in five innings.

Softball» Campbell County beat Ho-

ly Cross 8-6 May 12. Lilly Reb-holz had three hits and an RBI,and Rachael Carroll drove intwo.CampbellbeatNCC9-4May13 with two RBI fromRebholz.

» NCC ended the regular sea-son 17-9.

Football» Here is the final Kentucky

highschool football realignmentplan for 2015-18 for area schoolsthat was approved by the Ken-tucky High School Athletic As-sociation Board of Control May13.

Class A, District 4: Beech-wood, Bellevue, Dayton, Lud-low; Class A, District 5: Berea,BishopBrossart, BrackenCoun-ty, Nicholas County, Paris; Class2A, District 5: Carroll County,Gallatin County, Owen County,Trimble County, Walton-Verona;Class 2A, District 6:Holy Cross,Lloyd,Newport,NewCath;Class4A, District 7: Bourbon County,Harrison County, Holmes, Ma-son County, Scott; Class 5A, Dis-trict 5: Covington Catholic, Dix-ie Heights, Grant County, High-lands; Class 6A, District 5: Con-ner, Cooper, Ryle; Class 6A,District 6:Boone County, Camp-

bell County, Simon Kenton.» The Skyline Chili Cross-

townShowdown schedulewasannounced May 12. Here aregames involving N. Ky. schools:Aug. 22: Ryle at Cooper, 7 p.m.;Aug. 30, Dixie Heights at Co-vington Catholic, 1 p.m.; Belle-vue vs. Finneytown at UC’sSheakley Athletics Center, 2p.m.; Beechwood vs. Mt.Healthy at UC’s Sheakley Ath-letics Center, 8 p.m.; Sept. 5:Campbell County at NewportCentral Catholic, 7 p.m.; Connerat Simon Kenton, 7 p.m.

KHSAA» TheKentuckyHigh School

Athletic Association Board ofControl has decided to give TheBankofKentuckyCentera shotat hosting the Girls’ Sweet 16State Basketball Tournamentfortwoyears in2016-17.Thecon-tract was originally supposed tobe granted for four years – from

2016-19 – but the KHSAA decid-ed to gowith a two-year deal forwhat KHSAA commissioner Ju-lian Tackett termed “a safe-guard” for both the KHSAA andThe Bank of Kentucky Center.

The Bank of Kentucky Cen-ter is home to both theNorthernKentucky University men’s andwomen’s basketball teams andhas hosted the Ninth Regionboys’ and girls’ basketball tour-naments for the last several sea-sons. The 2014 girls’ state tour-nament in the 7,326-seat E.A.Diddle Arena drew 31,540 fansfor the eight sessions (an aver-age 3,943 per session), including4,284 for the championshipgame. The Bank of KentuckyCenter, which opened in 2008,seats 9,400.

Track and fieldHighlights of the Class 1A,

Region4meetare listed.The toptwo finishers in each event auto-

matically qualify for state, withthe next best 10 performancesstatewide.Thestatemeet isMay24 at University of Kentucky.

» Newport Central Catholicfinished second in thegirls teamstandingsintheClass1A,Region4 championships.Abbie Lukensand Brooke Kuetemeyer were1-2 in theshotputanddiscus.Oli-via Schadlerwon the long jumpand was second in triple jump.Chandler Cain won the 100 and200 and was second in the 400.NCCwon the 4x200 andwas sec-ond in the 4x400. In boys, NickHusemanwas second in the 300hurdles and NCC was second inthe 4x400.

Tennis» In the state doubles tourna-

ment Campbell County sopho-moresMasonGeiman and JakeWalters lost 6-2, 6-0 to the fifthseed from Model in the firstround.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — While theBishop Brossart High SchoolMustangs boys track team hastwo legs of a “Triple Crown” ontheir roster, they know the Bel-mont Stakes of prep track -a.k.a., the Class 1A state meet -will be the biggest race of all.

Brossart will aim for theoverall state championship af-ter winning the Region 4 meetMay 16 at the Walton-Veronatrack complex in Verona. Bros-sart scored135 towinby32overhost Walton-Verona.

“We’re a really competitiveteam,” head coach Chris Davissaid. “Everybodykeeps trackofpoints and gold medals. Wewanted to win every meet wewent to, except for the EasternRelays (a Louisvillemeetwith alot of large schools) which weknew we couldn’t win. I startedcoaching here three years ago.We went to meets and we werescoring less than 10 points andwe just came full circle. Theseniors set the tone. They ledthewayandtheyshowedtheun-derclassmen how it’s done.”

Two of the seniors scored abigchunkof thepoints forBros-sart. Drew Berkemeyer had 36points individuallywiththreeti-tles and a third-place showing.Michael Caldwell had 24 indi-vidual pointswith three second-place finishes and ran the victo-rious 4x800 relay.

Brossart has been winningmeets all year, particularly theconference championship onMay 8, arguably the biggest

regular season meets. Brossartalso won the Diocesan meetwith its local private-school ri-vals for the first time since2007. A key at state will be get-ting a third athlete andmorebe-yondBerkemeyer and Caldwellto score as many points as theycan.

“We’re definitely in the topfour at state,” Davis said. “Ourbig guns have to have big days.We need somebody on our teamwho is not a number one guy tostep up.”

Berkemeyer won the longjump in 20 feet, 5.25 inches, thetriple jump in 42-2, and the 300hurdles in 41.19, which is aschool record.Hewasalso thirdin the 110 hurdles.

“I’m just glad that every-body came together and pulledthrough when we needed it,”

Berkemeyer said. “I like howwe don’t rely on one person. Weall come together. Every pointcounts.”

SaidDavis: “Itwasawesome.That will go down as one of thetop Brossart performances. Hescored36pointsandwecouldn’tbe here without him. He stepsup when the pressure is on andhe got it done tonight.”

Caldwell, the leader of Bros-sart’s state champion crosscountry team last fall, was sec-ond in the 800, 1,600 and 3,200,finishing runner-up to VillaMa-donna standout Eric Baugh ineach race.

“Mike is a little bit under theweather but we talked in schooltoday that we needed to getthree secondplaces out of him,”Davis said. “He still got undertwo minutes in the 800. He andDrew have carried us all yearand we just got to get throughanother week and see how farthey take us.”

Also for Brossart, Frank Ce-trulo was second in the polevault. Brossart won the 4x800and was second in the 4x200. Ingirls, Brossart was second inthe girls 4x800 and the 4x100.

Also in girls, Nicole Goder-wis was second in the 100 hur-dles and won the 400. SuziBrown was second in the 300hurdles. Kendall Schuler wassecond in the 3,200.

The top two finishers in eachevent automatically qualify forstate alongwith the next best10performances statewide.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

Brossart celebrates with its regional championship trophy. The Class 1A, Region 4 meet was May 16, 2014 atthe Walton-Verona track complex in Verona. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Mustangs in strongracing shape on track

Brossart senior Michael Caldwell,right, and junior Nick Schulerfinished 2-3 in the 3,200. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Northern Kentucky Univer-sity’s baseball team wrappedup its second season as a Divi-sion I program showing signsof progress.

The Norse won twice asmany conference games andnearly twice as many gamesoverall as they did a seasonago. NKU finished the season14-37 overall and 6-21 in Atlan-tic Sun Conference play.

“I feel really good aboutwhat we did,” said head coachToddAsalon.“Weranoutofgastoward the end of the season,but I’m happy with wherewe’re at and with where we’regoing.”

A season-ending six-gamelosing streak put a damper onwhatwasamostlypositivesea-son. Highlights included non-conference wins over EasternKentucky, Butler, Xavier, BallState, andMorehead State. De-spite finishing at the bottom ofthe A-Sun for the second-straight year, the Norse put upmuchmoreof a fight inconfer-ence play.

“I thought teamshad toplayreally hard to beat us thisyear,”Asalonsaid. “There’snota bad team in our league.”

When the Norse defeatedButler on May 7, they gaveAsalon his 600th career headcoaching victory. It was his456th win in his 14 seasons atNKU, which followed his 144victories as head coach atThomas More College. Whilehe would have liked to addnumber601tohis total this sea-son, he is grateful for themile-stone.

“It’s a reflection of the kidsI’ve coached,” said Asalon.“I’ve been lucky through 20years to coach some really

good kids.”The team expects to con-

tinuemoving in therightdirec-tion next season. Twelve new-comers have already commit-ted to join the program. WhileAsalon expects junior catcherJordan Procyshen to be draft-ed by amajor league team andthe team will miss departedsenior and A-Sun AcademicAll-Conference honoree ZacAsman, the cupboard is farfrombare.Thekey tonext sea-son will be how the Norse de-velop pitching depth.

“I understand now that weneed to carry more pitching,”said Asalon. “That grind of 56games took a toll on the healthof our pitchers and that hurt usdownthestretch. It’sapitchingleague.”

Asalon looks to conferencefoe Kennesaw State as a blue-print for his program. LikeNorthern Kentucky, the Owlswere a highly successful Divi-sion II program that made theleap to Division I. In its eightyears at the higher level, theOwls have taken some lumpsbut have been able to continuetheir success. Asalon believesthat his Northern Kentuckyprogram is on the right track.

“I just want us to be a goodDivision I program.”

NKU baseballsees steadyDivision I progressBy Adam [email protected]

Northern Kentucky Universityinfielder Zac Asman, No. 4, turnsa double play against Stetson.JEFF MCCURRY/NKU SPORTS

INFORMATION

Northern Kentucky University coach Todd Asalon enjoys a brief chatwith Zac Asman in a game this 2014 season.KODY KAHLE/NKU SPORTS INFORMATION

A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

UCHealth.com

UC Health is excited to open ournew 40,000 square feet physicianoffice in Florence including PrimaryCare, Dermatology, Orthopaedic,Infertility andWomen’s Health.Conveniently located off Exit 182 -Turfway Road (I-71/75 S).

Giving You A Choice.

Opening July 2014(513) 475-8000

OpeningUCHealth’s NewestLocation in Florence

CE-0000592761

Campbell County HighSchool honored five sen-iors May 15 who will playsports in college: Four infootball and one in volley-ball. Dixie Schultz will

play volleyball for Betha-ny (W.Va.) College, whichis a Division III rival ofThomas More College inthe Presidents’ AthleticConference. Football

players include Jake Za-bonick (Georgetown Col-lege), Logan Schneider(Tiffin), Nate Hess (Hei-delberg) and Avery Wood(ThomasMore).

Campbell County’s five senior athletic signees for the May period share a laugh after theceremony May 14. Sitting is Dixie Schultz. Standing are, from left, Jake Zabonick, AveryWood, Nate Hess and Logan Schneider. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Camels send 5 seniorsto college sports

Campbell County senior Avery Wood signed to play football for Thomas More College.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County High School senior Nate Hess signed to play football for HeidelbergUniversity in Ohio. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

FLORENCE — Likemany players in theFrontier League, DaveMiddendorf doesn’t real-istically think he willthrow a pitch in MajorLeague Baseball.

That is why the 25-year old lefthander is fo-cusedonamoreconcreteand immediate goal –winning a championshipin the independent base-ball league.

Middendorf is in hisfirst year with the Flor-ence Freedom, whoswept a three-game se-ries from Washington toopen the 2014 season andare 3-0 heading into playMay 20.

“I most enjoy all theguys and how we getalong,” he said. “We don’thave any ‘me, me’ guys.We’re just playing towin.All of us are trying to getpickedupbyanaffiliatedteam,butwithme, Iknowthe road is coming to theend and I want to win achampionship.”

Middendorf cameclose to a league title lastyear. He pitched for theLake Erie Crushers lastyear in the same league,helping lead them to thechampionship series.Schaumburg swept thefinals, 3-0, last year, andMiddendorf was set topitch the fourth game inthat series after throw-ing twice in the semifi-nals, including the deci-sive fifth game.

Middendorf was 12-7last year with a 2.60

earned-run average in 21games, 19 of them starts.A Cincinnati La Sallegraduate and NorthernKentucky Universitystandout, Middendorfwas traded to the Free-dom in the offseason andis thrilled to be back.

“It’s pretty good to behome,” he said. “When Ileft affiliated ball, I feltlike I was going to be go-ing to the Freedom. I feltlike it was meant to be,but last year it didn’twork out. It’s a good feel-ing. It’snice togohometoyour own bed at night.”

Middendorf is comingoff a successful firststart with his new teamMay 16 in the secondgame of the year. Hewent seven innings, scat-tering four hits and giv-ing up only two runs in a6-2 win overWashington.The left-hander threw 93pitches, 58 of them forstrikes. His next start isset forFridayat Schaum-burg, the same team hedidn’t get to throwagainst in the 2013 cham-pionship series.

He enjoyed playing in

front of family andfriends in Florence. Hehad about 10 supportersthere, and said therewould have more excepthis parents were on ananniversary trip to Flori-da.

Middendorf has plen-ty of experience in theFreedom’s home park,UC Health Stadium, asthat was NKU’s homefield for part of his ten-ure with the Norse. Thepitcher of the year in theGreat Lakes Valley Con-ference and the MidwestRegion his senior year in2011, he helped NKU wintwo league champion-ships andwas also a first-team All-American inNCAADivision II.

His 127 strikeouts in2011 set a new single-sea-son record at NKU andwere good for secondamong all Division IIpitchers.He also set a ca-reer mark for strikeoutswith 349 over his fouryearswith theNorse.His25 careerwins rank thirdall-time at NKU and his2.53 career ERA isfourth.

“I loved the dog pileafter winning a champi-onship,” he said. “I had astrikeout record but win-ning championships ishuge for me.”

Middendorf wasdrafted in the 22nd roundof the 2011MLBDraft byKansas City and pitchedtwo years in the Royals’system.

Follow James Weber onTwitter, @RecorderWeber

Middendorf enjoys homesupport in Freedom debutBy James [email protected]

Dave Middendorf pitchesin his Florence Freedomdebut May 16. THANKS TOTHE FLORENCE FREEDOM

Father/child campThe second annual Pete Minor

Father/Child Basketball Camp isdesigned to encourage dads andfather figures of kids in gradesone through six to take an activerole in their child’s life. Theone-day camp will promote thebasic fundamentals of basketball.

ShannonMinor, NKU and

Greater Cincinnati BasketballHall-of-Famer, developed thiscamp in memory of his father,Pete Minor, who died in April2011. Pete was an excellenthusband, father, grandfather,coach and friend who instilleddiscipline, work ethic and apositive attitude to everyone hemet.

All proceeds of the camp will

be donated to Kicks For Kids.Camp is 4 to 8 p.m., Saturday,

June 14, at the Dixie Heights.Admission is $50 for one fatherfigure and one child; additionalchildren cost $25 each; priceincludes dinner and a t-shirt.Contact Christine Sebastian at859-331-8484 or [email protected]. To RSVP,visit www.kicksforkids.org.

SIDELINES

TMC Notes» Thomas More Col-

lege head baseball coachJeff Hetzer has beennamed the Presidents’Athletic ConferenceCoach of the Year andnine Saints have beennamed All-PAC by theconference’s head coach-es.

Senior first basemanCraig Hyson (McNicho-las), senior second base-man/left fielder JasonHandley (Oak Hills), sen-ior third baseman TravisMiller (St. Henry) andsophomorepitcher LoganMiller (LaSalle) were allnamedfirst teamAll-PAC.

Junior catcher BradPopham (Dixie Heights),senior shortstop/secondbaseman Tyler Graber(Jonathan Alder), seniorright fielder Cody Makin(Elder) and senior pitcherAndy Roenker (HolyCross) were named to thesecond team All-PAC.

Sophomore designatedhitter Donovan Pogue(St. Xavier) was namedhonorable mention All-

PAC.» The NCAA has an-

nounced the qualifiers forthis week’s Division IIIOutdoor Track & FieldChampionships andThomas More College ju-nior Lucas Nare (Olden-burg Academy) has beennamed a qualifier in the100-meter and 200-meterdashes.

The NCAA Champion-ships will be May 22-24 atShelby Stadium on thecampus of Ohio WesleyanUniversity.

» Thomas More Col-lege sophomore shortstopAna Walter (Lebanon)and sophomore pitcher/right fielder Mamee Sal-zer (St. Henry) have beennamedAll-CentralRegionby the National FastpitchCoaches Association(NFCA).

» The seventh-seededThomas More Collegebaseball team fell, 18-3, tothird-seeded and 20th-ranked Case Western Re-serve University May 18in an elimination game ofthe NCAA Division IIIMideast Regional at Don

SchalyStadium inMariet-ta. With the loss, theSaints end the season at25-19 and finish as NCAAregional semifinalists.Senior pitcher AndyRoenker (Holy Cross)pitched a no-hit ninth in-ning in his final career ap-pearance on the mound.

NKU Notes» Jacksonville beat

NKU10-0 in baseball May18 to end the Norse sea-son.LoganSpurlin ledtheway for the NKU offense,finishing 2-for-4 with adouble. Zac Asman, play-ing in the final gameofhiscareer, finished 1-for-3and was hit by a pitch.Spurlin and Cody Kuz-niczci each recorded their100th hit in their secondseason with the Norse.

Asman finished hisfour-year career in eighthplace on NKU’s gamesplayed list, havingpartici-pated in 204 contests in aNorse uniform, and fifthon the all-time at-bats listwith 707 plate appear-ances.

COLLEGE SPORTS NOTEBOOK

MAY 22, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9

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

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

Alexandria 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

Sometimes I become con-cerned that with all the dis-cussion and focus in CampbellCounty on our very seriousheroin epidemic that we maylose focus on other problemsthat continue to plague ourcommunity such as underagedrinking.

No doubt the heroin issue isforemost on the mind of ourcollective law enforcementresources; nevertheless, un-derage drinking remains aserious problem in our com-munity and should not be over-looked or given a back seat,lest our children receive thewrong message.

With high school gradua-tions and summer fast ap-proaching, I believe this is agood time to inform our citi-zens of the law regarding un-derage drinking. As everyoneknows, under Kentucky law, itis illegal for those under theage of 21 to purchase and con-sume alcohol. However, thereare additional laws that every-one should be aware of.

Specifically, as most par-ents know, it is illegal for any-one, even parents, to give oraid a person under the age of21 in the purchase or consump-tion of alcohol.

Under state and local law, itis a criminal offense puni-shable by fine of $250 for afirst offense and up to a yearin jail and/or $500 fine for asecond offense.

Locally, in Fort Thomas forexample, it is an offense for aperson in control of any realestate to allow anyone underthe age of 21 to remain on theirproperty while in possessionof alcohol. A similar ordinancecan be found in the CampbellCounty Code of Ordinances.

Throughout Kentucky, un-derage drinking is a seriousproblem. In Campbell Countyfor 2013, there were dozens ofminors under the age of 18charged with DUI.

Moreover,over 45 addi-tional minorsunder the ageof 18 werecharged withalcohol anddrug-relatedcrimes result-ing in juvenilecourt appear-ances inCampbellCounty last

year. 57 other juveniles werereferred to the Court Desig-nated Workers Office andcountless others were re-ferred to other state-spon-sored programs.

In addition to the potentialcriminal liability that the childor the parents could face, theparents may also face civilliability to others for the actscommitted by their child. Ifyou do not think alcohol, whenabused, can be a dangerousdrug, I invite you to spend aday with me in our local dis-trict courtrooms.

Even with this knowledge, Iknow it's tempting to allow achild to consume alcohol un-der certain circumstances,such as high school gradua-tion, but the risk of injury ordeath to the child, other stu-dents or citizens is not worthit.

In addition, the county at-torney’s office will aggressive-ly prosecute any violations oflaw or local ordinances con-cerning this problem that arebrought to our attention.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful.

If you have any topics youwould like to have covered inthis column, contact my officeby e-mail at [email protected], by phone at491-7700 or by regular mailaddressed to 319 York Street,Newport, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is CampbellCounty Attorney.

Parents maybe liable fortheir teen’sdrinking

Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Many things drawpeople toKentucky – natural beauty,sporting events and bourbon,to name a few. But when youtake a closer look at the placesthatbringvisitorstocommuni-ties, including restaurants, artgalleries and local businesses,you often find a historic build-ing whose charm is embodiedin its authenticity, not to men-tion historic attractions thatare destinations unto them-

selves.In Ken-

tucky, we arefortunate tohave an abun-dance of his-toric re-sources.These are theplaces thatevokeasharedheritage, andtell storiesabout our pastand who we

are today.Many communities have

beautifully preserved down-towns, which have benefitedfrom participation in the Ken-tucky Main Street Program, acommunity revitalizationstrategy with building preser-vationat its core.Others rangefrom Civil War battlefields togrand homes like the Gover-nor’s Mansion, to the Belle ofLouisville, historic AfricanAmerican hamlets, churches,public buildings, old distiller-ies, even prehistoric archaeo-logical sites thatspanthestate.

But historic resources alsoinclude places that not every-onemight associatewithbeing“historic” – like kitschy road-side architecture, farmspassed down through genera-tions, post-warneighborhoods,Ranch-style houses, steel-truss bridges, old factories,state parkbuildings construct-edthroughtheWorksProgressAdministration, even earlyroadways linedbyrockfences.

As the state historic preser-vation office, the KentuckyHeritage Council’s mission isto encourage and assist withthe protection and preserva-tion of all of these places, andthat’s why we join with othersacross the nation each May tocelebrate National HistoricPreservationMonth.

Preservation simply meanstaking care of historic re-sources, and in the common-wealth this is somethingwe dowell. Historic places matter toKentuckians, and we takepride in them just aswe do ourhome state, which we honoreach year by singing “My OldKentucky Home” just prior tothe Derby.

To commemorate NationalHistoric Preservation Monthand highlight all the many his-toric places that Kentuckianscall “home,” the KentuckyHeritageCouncilhas launched

an online contest based on ourstate song. Through our “Thisis MY Old Kentucky Home”Facebook photo contest, we in-vite Kentuckians to share howand why they value historicbuildings and to show us theplace where they feel most “athome.”

Thepremise is simple.Holdasignthatsays“This isMYOldKentucky Home” in front ofyour favorite Old KentuckyHome, take a snapshot, “like”our Facebook page, then clickthe“Enter toWin” icon toenterit into the contest. Anyonewho“likes” KHC’s Facebook pagecan also click on the contesticon to vote daily for his or herfavorites. The only rule is, thebuilding or other place pic-tured in the photo must be 50years of age or older. The con-test deadline is midnight Fri-day, May 23.

For details, see the Ken-tuckyHeritageCouncil’s Face-book page or visitwww.heritage.ky.gov. We alsoencourage participants to posttheirphotosonsocialmediaus-ing the hashtag#myoldkyhome. The winnerwill receive an all-expensepaid weekend in Bardstown,site of Federal Hill, the house

said to have inspired StephenFoster to pen “My Old Ken-tucky Home.”

This promotion is about cel-ebratingtheculturalandarchi-tectural inheritance that hasbeen passed down to us. Land-marks suchasFederalHill andChurchill Downs help defineour collective identity. ButKentucky’s history as present-ed through our buildings is somuch richer – and so muchmore culturally, ethnically andaesthetically diverse – that wefind meaning in many differ-ent kinds of historic places,large and small, in every cor-ner of the commonwealth.

Our goal is to expand themessage of the song and theidea of “My Old KentuckyHome” to reflect the broaderdiversity of Kentucky’s builtenvironment. We also hope tocreate interest in the reuseandrehabilitation of historic build-ingsandraiseawarenessaboutthe importance of preserva-tion, so that future generationswill also be able to call thesespecial places “home.”

Craig Potts is KentuckyHeritage Council executivedirector and state historic

preservation officer.

Craig Potts outside the Kentucky Heritage Council office, 300Washington St., Frankfort. Potts invites Kentuckians to hold a signthat says “This is MY Old Kentucky Home” in front of your favoriteOld Kentucky Home, take a snapshot and enter it on the KentuckyHeritage Council’s Facebook page. PROVIDED

What is your favorite

OLDKENTUCKYHOME?

CraigPottsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

May15 question:What advice would you give

to graduating high school andcollege seniors?

“I do not envy today’s grad-uates due to the decreasing jobmarket in the U.S. So manyjobs have been moved abroadand robots and computershave replaced many others.Plus the competition is tough-er thaneverandmany talentedpeople are underemployed.

“College is not the automat-ic job qualifier it was manyyears ago and it is also verypricey.

“For those graduating highschool they should be sure thatcollege is what they reallywant to do at this time.

“A two- to four-year stint inthe armed forces could addsome maturing and financesfor college or endupbeing that

career after all.“For those graduating col-

lege hopefully they attainedgood grades and chose amajorthat employers are interestedin for hiring purposes.

“The days of majoring inliberal arts are over unlessyourparents own thebusiness.But the good news is there al-ways seems to be governmentjobs with great pensions andjob security. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat’s your favorite summerevent in the area? What do youlike about it?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.

A10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 NEWS

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

Chris Sturgil of Florence won the best Derby hat contest during the Dinsmore Homestead Kentucky Derby Party.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Enjoying Kentucky bur-goo, mint juleps and themusic of Ricky Nye and

Chris Douglas, guests watchedthe Run for the Roses on May 3without leaving Northern Ken-tucky.

The Dinsmore Homesteadhosted its annual Derby at theDinsmoreDayonthegroundsofthe historic homestead in Bur-lington.

Besides sipping Kentucky’ssignaturecocktail, guestsbidona silent auctionand took tours ofthe 1800s Dinsmore House.

The hat contest was a high-light for the party, a celebrationof Kentucky heritage.

Derby at the Dinsmore hastakenplaceat thehomesteadformore than a decade to benefitDinsmore. The historic livinghistory site contains a housecompleted in 1842 and severaloutbuildings. Visitors can learnwhat rural life was like in the19th and early 20th centuries.

DERBY AT DINSMOREa celebration of Kentucky heritage

Text by Nancy Daly |Photos byMarty Whitacre

DERBY AT DINSMORESee more photographs from theDerby at Dinsmore event atcincinnati.com/communities/burlington/.

Mary Belle Porter of Hyde Park is served by Stefan Neumann of Walton and Jeff Rankin of Independence andBrooks Meats during the Dinsmore Homestead Kentucky Derby Party held May 3 in Burlington.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Scott Beasley of Park Hills and Dave Schneider of Florencecompete in the best Derby hat contest.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Donna and Keith Thornberry of Fort Thomas enjoy the DinsmoreHomestead Kentucky Derby Party held May 3 in Burlington.MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Derby hat contest judges Alma Bonham of Florence, Julie King of Union, Karen Keenan of ParkHills, Brenda Sparks of Florence and Leslie Markesbery of Florence. MARTYWHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kris Knochelmann*www.SchnellerAir.com

4/&51% 9'$<! 25$#< 0(.* ) +<1<-:/65$8 *, =</:7 "; 2<:35#<*Not affiliated w/ Knochelmann Service Experts*Not affiliated w/ Knochelmann Service Experts

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Now that Spring is here,Now that Spring is here,Be ReadyBe Ready

Schedule now for you A/C tune-upand get prime schedule!$85 A/C Tune-UP$85 A/C Tune-UP

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014

FRIDAY, MAY 23Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 10 a.m. tonoon, The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,$10. Registration required.Through May 30. 371-5227.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. 7 a.m.-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 429-2225. ParkHills.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m. 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m., HebronLutheran Church, $85 per year.609-8008. Hebron.

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

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Guitar and Flute with RichardGoering and Suzanne Bona, 7p.m., Boone County MainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

On Stage - TheaterBat Boy theMusical, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Based on a tabloidstory of a half boy, half batcreature discovered in thewoods, the musical has becomea cult classic of theater fanseverywhere. $20, $17 studentsand seniors. Presented by FalconTheater. 479-6783; falconthea-ter.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, MAY 24BenefitsAngie K’s Army Benefit, 7-11p.m., St. Cecilia Church-Inde-pendence, 5313 Madison Pike,Undercroft. Support Angie

Kremer and her family as shebattles stage 4 breast cancer.Food, beer, silent auction, craftsand door prizes. Children’s area7-9 p.m. with Kona Ice andmagic show. Benefits AngieKremer and Family. $10. Pre-sented by Angie K’s Army.630-7470. Independence.

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

Dining EventsMannaMission, 5-7:30 p.m.,Erlanger United MethodistChurch, 31 Commonwealth Ave,Free dinner. Free. 859-727-2136.Erlanger.

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


Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Pre-sented by VFW Post 3186. 441-9857. Southgate.

Music - ConcertsMushroomhead, 7 p.m. WithLydia Can’t Breathe, ErasingNever, UnSaid Fate, Pulse8,Escape the Silence, AudiblePoint and more., The ThompsonHouse, 24 E. Third St., $20.261-7469; www.thompsonhou-senewport.com. Newport.

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

On Stage - TheaterBat Boy theMusical, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, $20, $17students and seniors. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net. New-port.

RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open 5 p.m.Early games begin 6:30 p.m.Regular games begin 7:15 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Pre-sented by Ryle Band Boosters.Through May 31. 282-1652.Erlanger.

Runs / WalksRGI River Run, 9-11 a.m., PurplePeople Bridge, Pete Rose Way,Cincinnati; Third Street, New-port, 5K run/walk bridgesNewport, Covington and Cincin-nati. Includes music, uniqueawards, door prizes and post-event party at Arnie’s on theLevee. Benefits Kicks for Kids.$16, $10 ages 7-17, free ages 6and under. Registration re-quired. Presented by Kicks forKids. 393-3168; www.kicks-forkids.org. Newport.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour ofhistoric sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900; www.americanlegacy-tours.com. Newport.

SUNDAY, MAY 25Antiques ShowsThe Village Vintage and ArtsBazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Antiques and collectibles avail-able for sale along MainStrasse’sPromenade. Free admission.Presented by MainStrasseVillage Association. 468-4820;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

EducationLA Casting Office Workshop,

11 a.m. to 2 p.m., CincinnatiAirport Marriott, 2395 ProgressDrive, Opportunity for childrento learn from regularly workingcasting director. Ages 5-21.$200. Registration required.Presented by Katalyst, LLC.581-4555; www.katalystconnec-tion.com. Hebron.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30a.m.-10:30 a.m. 4-5 p.m., Edge-wood Jazzercise Center, $38 forunlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

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

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52Donnermeyer Drive, Free.431-3455; www.facebook.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

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.

MONDAY, MAY 26Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:45p.m.-5:45 p.m. 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,

$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m.; 7-8 a.m., YoloFitness, $15. 429-2225. Park Hills.

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

TUESDAY, MAY 27Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

EducationSign Language, 4:30-5:30 p.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Learnconversational sign language.$10. Through June 24. 371-5227.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 4:45p.m.-5:45 p.m. 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,7-8 a.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.429-2225. Park Hills.


Literary - LibrariesAnime &Manga, 6:30 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Discussyour favorite manga and watchan anime provided by Opera-tion Anime. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Bridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 342-2665.Union.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 491-6659; mollyma-lonesirishpub.com. Covington.

Music - Blues

Open Jam, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arti-sans Enterprise Center, Free.292-2322; www.covingtonart-s.com. Covington.

EducationLittle Learners, 10 a.m. tonoon, The Lively Learning Lab,$10. Registration required.371-5227. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m.; 5:10-6 p.m.; 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center,$38 for unlimited monthlyclasses. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. 7 a.m.-8 a.m.,Yolo Fitness, $15. 429-2225. ParkHills.


Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.431-3455; www.facebook.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.Karaoke with Bree, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W. Pike St., Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.402-2733. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3-3:15 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.Piecemakers, 1:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Learn basics or shareexpertise in quilting. Free.342-2665. Hebron.Henna Tattoos, 4:30 p.m.,Walton Branch Library, 21 S.Main St., Free. 342-2665.Wal-ton.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The RGI River Run is slated for 9-11 a.m. Saturday, May 24, and courses across the Purple People Bridge and other bridges between Newport, Covington and Cincinnati. The eventincludes a free Special K race for children with special needs, a parent/child division and a school challenge. music, awards, door prizes, and post-event party at Arnie’s on the Levee.Registration is required. Call 393-3168. THANKS TO AMANDA ALLEY

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.

MAY 22, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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We usually start Me-morial Day out with myfamily, going to Mass atSt. Philomena Church inClermont County. Thechurch is a beautifulsmall church, built in the1830s.

TheMass isheld out-doors,weatherpermit-ting. After-ward,there’s agun saluteto the fall-en veter-ans and the

parishioners serve ev-eryone breakfast.

We visit my parents’graves there and put vas-es of fresh flowers onthem.The grandkids helpme plant sprigs of myheirloommint around thegraves, as well. It’s ameaningful tradition.

I know many of youcelebrate Memorial Daythis way, whether re-membering a fallen vet-eran, family or friends.Memorial Day is the offi-cial day forpicnic season,too, and these recipes aresome of my all-time fa-vorites.

Sandy’s broccolicauliflower saladwith tangy yogurtdressing

My neighbor, SandyShelton, brought a dish ofthis over. Oh my gosh, itwas so good. It’s a yummysalad with the tanginessof the dressing offset bythe sweetness of thegrapes.

Wouldn’t this be a nicetake-along for a Memori-al Day picnic?

Now if you want mytraditional buffet brocco-li salad with a Marzettilike dressing, check outmy website abouteating-.com. It’s a keeper, too.

Salad:6-8 slices bacon,

cooked and diced1/2 head each: cauli-

flower and broccoli, cutinto small florets

2 cups seedless redgrapes, halved, or moreto taste - I used more

1/3 cup diced red on-ion, or more to taste

1/2 cup chopped pe-cans, or more to taste

1 small English cu-cumber, diced (you maynot need all)

Shredded cheddarcheese.

Dressing:If your cauliflower

and broccoli are reallarge, double the dress-ing - youmay not need allof it but it’s good on slaw,too.

Whisk together:1/2 cup plain Greek

yogurt1/2 cup real mayon-

naise1/3 cup redwine vine-

gar1 tablespoon sugar1/2 teaspoon dried

thymeSalt and pepper to

tastePourdressingoversal-

ad ingredients and enjoy.

Corn bread saladA really weird name, I

admit, but one that’s re-quested by my readers a

lot this time of year.Don’tbe put off by the long listof ingredients.

It’s easy to make. Oh,and did I mention, mostfolks come back for sec-onds – it’s that good.

1 package 8-1/2 ouncescorn bread/muffin mix;one can, four ounceschopped green chilies,undrained -mild or spicy;one teaspoon cumin; 1/2teaspoon dried oregano;one cup each: mayon-

naise andsourcream; oneenvelope ranch saladdressingmix; twocans,15ounces eachGreatNorth-ern beans, drained or acombo of your favorite;three cups corn; threegood sized tomatoes,chopped; one bell pepper,chopped; one bunchgreen onions, chopped,white and green partboth; one pound bacon,cooked and crumbled;three generous cups

shredded cheddarcheese.

Preparecornbreadac-cording to package direc-tions, stirring in chilies,cumin and oregano. Pourinto sprayed 8-inch pan.Bake at 400 for 20 min-utes or until done. Cool.Combine mayonnaise,sour cream and dressingmix; set aside.

Crumble half the corn-bread into a 9x13 casse-role.

Layer with half of therest of the ingredientsand repeat layers, endingwith cheese.

Cover and refrigeratefor two hours or more.Serves 10-12.

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.

Rita shares salads for picnic season

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld's broccoli cauliflower salad is picnic perfect. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 LIFE

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A Research Study for Peoplewith Moderate Acne

WhatThe purpose of this study is to evaluate the safetyand effectiveness of an investigational drug fortreatment of acne. During this research study themedication will be compared to a placebo (a studyagent without the active ingredient). Treatment hasto be applied topically to the face once daily for 12weeks by participants with moderate acne.

WhoChildren and adults 12 years of age or older withmoderate acne may be eligible to participate.

PayParticipants will be paid for their time and travel.

DetailsFor more information call the Study ManagerAna Luisa Kadekaro at (513) 558-6659 or contactby email at [email protected]

Testing an Investigational Medication in Volunteers Suffering fromModerate Acne

CE-0000595511

Ohioans can expect tosee a jump in their elec-tric bill as electric com-panies close down theircoal-fired power plants,like Duke Energy Ohio’sBeckjord facility, in or-der to comply with newenvironmental laws.

Instead, companieswill burn natural gas toproduce electricity – butthat is getting more ex-pensive because the badwinter we just haddrained supplies. Accord-ing to Duke Energy Re-tail spokesman SteveBrash, “Most of the elec-tricity that’s in this re-gion that we operate incomes from natural gas

generation.The natu-ral gasprices arethe highestthey’vebeen inaboutthreeyears.”

The lossof coal-

fired power plants alsomeans our region hasfewer facilities produc-ing electricity. As a re-sult, regulators haveallowed many of thetraditionally lower-costutilities to increase aportion of their electricbill called the Electric

Capacity Charge. “Forour area it has gone from$27 to $126. So it’s about a300 percent increase,”Brash said.

This means the aver-age electric bill will goup about $10 or more permonth. But there issomething Ohioans cando to reduce their elec-tric bill. They can gettheir community to dogas and electric govern-ment aggregation, inwhich their communitysolicits bids from energycompanies on behalf ofits thousands of resi-dents.

According to GreenTownship Trustee Tony

Rosiello, “Last year alonewe were able to save ourresidents $1.6 million.Over the entire processof aggregation, electricaggregation, we’ve savedover $13 million com-pared with Duke EnergyOhio.”

Green Township is oneof some 20 communitiesin Southwest Ohio get-ting cheaper electric andgas rates for its residentsthrough governmentaggregation. Some com-munity leaders say resi-dents can switch to pro-viders other than DukeEnergy Ohio in order tosave money on their own.But as you may expect,

rates offered to individ-uals are significantlyhigher than those offeredto thousands of peoplejoining as a community.

“The more that elect-ed officials hear fromtheir constituents thatthey are seeing people inneighboring communi-ties who are aggregatedwith lower rates, thatgives them a little moreincentive to start theprocess,” Duke EnergyRetail’s Brash said.

“If they’re not doing itI think they ought to beable to explain to theresidents why they’re notdoing it. I think they needto be accountable,” Ro-

siello said.So check with your

community leaders to seeif they’re getting you thebest rates for both elec-tricity and natural gasthrough governmentaggregation.

If your community issigned up, make sure youtoo are getting thosesavings. If they’re notsigned up, ask themwhynot – because we all wantto save money.

Howard Ain’s columnappears biweekly in theCommunity Press. He

appears regularly as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him at

[email protected].

Explore savings of utility aggregation

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

St. Elizabeth BreastCenters have been grant-ed a three-year/full ac-creditation designation bytheNationalAccreditationProgram for Breast Cen-ters (NAPBC), a programadministered by theAmerican College of Sur-geons.

Accreditation is onlygiven to those centers thathave voluntarily commit-ted to provide the highestlevel of breast care andthatundergoanevaluationprocess and review oftheir performance.

During the surveyprocess, the center mustdemonstrate compliancewith standards estab-lished by the NAPBC fortreating women who arediagnosed with the fullspectrum of breast dis-ease. The standards in-clude proficiency in the

areas of: center leader-ship, clinical manage-ment, research, communi-ty outreach, professionaleducation, and quality im-provement. A breast cen-ter that achieves accredi-tation has demonstrated acommitment to offer itspatients advantages intheir battle against breastdisease.

TheNAPBCisaconsor-tium of professional or-ganizations dedicated tothe improvement of thequality of care and moni-toring of outcomes of pa-tients with diseases of thebreast.

The American CancerSociety estimated thattherewould be 232,340 pa-tients diagnosed with in-vasivebreastcancer intheUnited States in 20131. Inaddition, hundreds ofthousands of women who

will deal with benignbreast disease this yearwill require medical eval-uation for treatment op-tions.

Receiving care at aNAPBC-accredited centerensures that a patient willhave access to:

» Comprehensive care,including a full range ofstate-of-the-art services.

»A multidisciplinaryteam approach to coordi-natethebest treatmentop-tions.

» Informationabouton-going clinical trials andnew treatment options.

»Quality breast careclose to home.

For more informationabout the National Ac-creditation Program forBreast Centers, visit itswebsite atwww.accreditedbreastce-nters.org.

St. E breast centers get accreditation


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CLIFTON — As a nurseswaddled tiny BryceLarkcominto thecolorfulsoft blankets of his bed atthe Neonatal IntensiveCare Unit at Universityof Cincinnati MedicalCenter, Joe and BeckyLarkcom of Independ-ence decided they coulddo something to help.

“That’swhenwe foundout the doctors andnurses here buy thesheets and blankets outof their own pockets,”said Joe.

Bryce was born onApril 11, at just two daysover 31 weeks of gesta-tion, nearly two monthsearly due to Becky’s se-vere case of preeclamp-sia. Although Bryceweighed 3 pounds, 10ounces, his first couple of

weeks were spent fight-ing for breath sinces hislungs were not complete-ly developed.

He’s doing better nowand could go home to In-dependence in a fewweeks.

“When you think ofsick babies, you think ofChildren’s Hospital, notUC,” said Becky. “Here,they have a hospital capand receiving blanket forthe babies. When theychange the sheets andblankets to somethingfun and colorful, it’ssomething they bought.It’s more comforting forthe parents than any-thing.”

In Bryce’s name, the

family is asking for dona-tions of new baby itemssuch as blankets, nursingpillows and newborn orprematurebabyclothing.They set up a Facebookgroup – Bryce GivesBack – to coordinate ef-forts and as an easy wayto update friends andfamily members onBryce’s development.

Donations can bedropped off at the Inde-pendence City Building,5409 Madison Pike, untilJune 6. The city office isopen from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Mondays throughFridays, but will beclosed for Memorial Dayon May 26.

The city offices will

only accept new, never-used items still in origi-nal packaging.

“We don’t need helpfor our family,” said Joe.“We just need help to beable to help them.”

They hope to continuethe donations each yearat Bryce’s birthday.

“Without them, this lit-tle guywouldn’t have hada fighting chance,” saidBecky. “They love yourbaby when you’re notable to be here. It’s sadthatwesit hereandsee somany babies whosemothers and familiescan’t come that often.”


@AmyScalfNky

Baby Bryce inspires community donationsBy Amy [email protected]

Alyvia, Joe and Becky Larkcom of Independence visit Bryceat University of Cincinnati Hospital, where he was born onApril 11. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Northern Ken-tucky Water District hascompleted its annual elec-tionofboardofficers.Dur-ing its regular meetingJan. 30, four positions onthe Northern KentuckyWater District Board ofCommissioners were upfor re-election.

Dr. Patricia Sommer-kamp was elected as thenewchairoftheboardforaone-year term. She wasfirstappointedtotheboardby the Kenton County Fis-calCourt inFebruary1994.

Douglas C. Wagnerturned his chair of theboard position over toSommerkamp, since Wag-ner’s termlimit of twocon-

secutivetermsaschairhasexpired on Jan. 31.Wagnerwasoriginallyappointedtothe board by the CampbellCountyFiscalCourtinJuly2002 and has served on theboard for more than 11years. During the past twoyears of his tenure, he hasserved as chair of theboard of commissioners.

David M. Spauldingwas elected to serve asboard vice chairman for astandard one-year term.SpauldingreplacesFredA.Macke Jr. as vice chair-man. He was appointed tothe board in August 2011and is themanagerofbusi-ness development & legalaffairs as well at Turner

Construction Co.Macke was elected to

serve as secretary of theboard. Macke replacesClyde Cunningham as sec-retary. Appointed to theboard in September 2004,he has served on thewaterDistrict board of commis-sioners for the past nineyears. He is brokeragesenior vice president withColliers International.

Cunningham was elect-ed treasurer, replacing re-places Spaulding. Cun-ningham was appointed tothe board in August 2011and is agency manager ofthe Independence Branchof Kenton County FarmBureau Insurance Co.

Water district elects new board officers


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NewportNancy Kremer, 49, and Rich-

ard Immegart, 46, both of FortThomas, issued April 24.

Patricia Mendell, 6 3, ofCovington and Randall Little,63, of Cleveland, issued April24.

Sara McCarthy, 31, of Cincin-nati and Joel Pena, 33, of SantaDomingo, issued April 25.

Marion Wimmer, 22, ofFrance and Bruno Bagialtsalief,24, of Chicago, issued April 25.

Gina Beckman, 41, and BillieJewell, 56, both of Cincinnati,issued April 25.

Yizhe Cai, 22, of China andTruong Doan, 26, of Vietnam,issued April 28.

Christina Stone, 24, of Cincin-

nati and William Zimmerman,24, of Washington D.C., issuedApril 28.

Karolyn Keeler, 22, of Cincin-nati and Christopher Stewart,27, of the Philippines, issuedApril 29.

Benita Pearson, 60, of Cincin-nati and Barry Shaw, 57, ofDayton, issued April 29.

Kelly Faux, 31, of San Diegoand Lawrence Reeves, 20, ofCincinnati, issued April 29.

Michelle Barman, 24, ofEdgewood and Larry Bothe, 36,of Louisville, issued April 20.

Kellie Antony, 23, of FortThomas and Keith Whitaker, 27,of Tulsa, issued April 29.

Tammy Vance, 42, of Camp-bell County and Scott Poole, 41,of Portsmouth, issued April 30.

Nicole Evans, 25, and JamesClemons, 20, both of Edge-wood, issued April 30.

Courtney Callaghan, 29, ofLakewood and Benjamin Wid-seth, 30, of South Korea, issuedApril 30.

Renee Langworthy, 23, ofFairbanks and William Muir, 27,of Cincinnati, issued April 30.

Kelly Bennett, 51, of Cincin-nati and Michael Holsinger, 43,of Ingham, issued May 1.

Patricia Brock, 25, of Edge-wood and Dustin Trimnell, 24,of Fort Thomas, issued May 1.

Elyse Hoxby, 26, of Cincinnatiand William Stevenson, 26, ofSomerset, issued May 1.

Lauren Duffy, 26, of Londonand Kyle Holland, 26, of Cincin-nati, issued May 1.

Meredith Beckenhaupt, 26,and Raymond Abital, 27, bothof Cincinnati, issued May 1.

Alana Forsythe, 27, and PhilipSmith, 30, both of Cincinnati,issued May 2.

Mary Blackburn, 20, of Louis-ville and Michael McCuistion,25, of New Jersey, issued May 2.

Samantha Gindele, 24, ofFort Thomas and KennethNeltner, 26, of Cincinnati,issued May 2.

Jillian Cowan, 21, and SamuelThorpe, 21, both of Cincinnati,issued May 3.

Jennifer Whitaker, 42, andDavid Turner Jr., 41, both ofCincinnati, issued May 3.

Alysha Sydnor, 27, and TravisWright, 28, both of Cincinnati,issued May 3.

Teresa Dattilo, 27, of FortThomas and Douglas Cushman,28, of Cincinnati, issued May 3.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Northern KentuckyUniversity PresidentGeoffrey S. Mearns andNorthern Kentucky AreaPlanning Commissionarea planner SharmiliReddy have been tappedto lead, guide and imple-ment the myNKY com-munity visioning out-reach effort.

The duo will head the

leadership team of myN-KY, the community vi-sioning campaign de-signed to engage thecommunity in determin-ing the priorities forNorthern Kentucky’snext five-year strategicplan.

“Geoff and Sharmiliexemplify the strongleadership that exists

across Northern Ken-tucky,” said AJ Schaeff-er, chair of Vision 2015.“They bring the thought,leadership, passion, andcreativity necessary tolead a process as inten-sive and regionallymind-ed as myNKY.”

In their capacity as co-chairs, Mearns and Red-dy will guide the initia-tive’s leadership team,serve as the public faceof the campaign, and are

charged with ensuringopen communicationacross the region as wellas promoting and engag-ingcommunity feedback.Once input has been col-lected during the firstsix-month phase, the co-chairswill spend thenextsix-months leading thecreation of the five-yearstrategic plan for the re-gion.

The myNKY leader-ship team, like the 2005Vision 2015 leadershipteam, is an inter-genera-tional team whose co-chairs reflect that inter-generational approach.By engaging members ata variety of ages, theleadership team ensuresthat all age demograph-ics are being taken intoaccount while formingthe next vision forNorth-ern Kentucky. The lead-

ership team will help toimplement, create, andlead the plan throughmyNKY for the future ofNorthern Kentucky.

Prior to becomingNKU’s fifth president in2012, Mearns acted asprovost and senior vicepresident for academicaffairs atClevelandStateUniversity, where he ledthe most successful re-accreditation process inCSU’s history. Mearnsalso served as dean andprofessor of law at CSU’sCleveland-Marshall Col-lege of Law. During histenureasdean, hewasac-tively engaged in fund-raising for the lawschool, helping to en-hance its scholarshippool and overseeing an$8.8million renovation ofthe law building.

Reddy was appointed

planning manager at theNKAPC inMay2012 afterserving as senior plannerat the organization,where she provided theforesight and leadershipthat’s necessary toachieving a regional vi-sion with the mission toidentify and analyze theissues facing the commu-nity. Prior to joining theNKAPC,Reddy served asseniorplannerat theCen-ter Regional PlanningAgency in Pennsylvania,where she coordinatedlocal and regional plan-ning activities.

For more informationabout myNKY, visitwww.mynky.org.

Mearns, Reddy leading visioning campaign

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CE-0000592404

Daniel GormanDaniel Joseph Gorman, 50, of

Dayton, Ky., died May 12, atUniversity Hospital in Cincinnati.

He was a sheet metal fab-ricator for more than 30 yearswith Active Radiator. He enjoyedyard work, working on cars, andwas an avid motorcyclist. Heloved his family and his dog,Chopper. He was also a memberof the FOE of Dayton.

His parents, Edward andMargaret Gorman, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Rachel Gorman; daughter,Amanda Sparks of Lexington;stepdaughter, Skylar Nelson ofManchester; sisters KathleenMcCann of Cold Spring, KarenDaniels of Alexandria, PattiWeigand of Florence, andAimee Teague of Fort Thomas;

and four grandchildren.Memorials: Life Center Organ

Donor Network, 615 Elsinore Pl.,Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Elaine HaigisElaine M. Haigis , 82, of High-

land Heights, died May 5, at St.Elizabeth Medical Center in FortThomas.

She was a homemaker and amember of St. Joseph Church inCold Spring.

Her husband, Melvin HaigisSr., died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Kathy Miller of Loveland,OH and Melanie Hensley ofCherryville, N.C.; son, ButchHaigis of California, Ky.; sevengrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Joseph ChurchBuilding Fund, 4011Alexandria

Pk., Cold Spring, KY 41076.

Carl HarrisCarl W. Harris, 70, of Fort

Wright, and formerly of FortThomas, died May 7, at St.Elizabeth Medical Center.

His parents, Carl F. andWilmaHarris, died previously.

Survivors include his brother,Steven Harris of Edgewood; aniece, nephew, great-nephew,and three great-nieces.

Memorials: St. Mark LutheranChurch, 415 East 8th St., New-port, KY 41071.

Michael RyanMichael P. Ryan, 61, of Fort

Mitchell, died May 8, at St.Elizabeth Hospital in Edgewood.

He was a registered nurse atSt. Elizabeth Hospital and was aformer member of the FortMitchell Volunteer Fire Depart-ment for 20 years.

His parents, Herbert Ryan andJan Bennett, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Luann Ryan; son, Adam Ryan;three grandchildren; stepdaugh-ter, Janeen Salter; two step-grandchildren; sister, JenniferLeist; brother, Todd Bennett; anda nephew and niece.

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

Susan RyanSusan Ryan, 80, of Bellevue

and formerly of Fort Thomas,died May 7, at Madonna ManorNursing Home in Villa Hills.

She was a retired home healthaide.

Her sister, Marcia Hamren,died previously.

Survivors include brother-in-

law, Fred Hamren; and a nieceand nephew.

Burial was at St. Joseph NewCemetery in Cincinnati.

Memorials: Divine MercyParish, 318 Division St., Bellevue,KY 41073.

John SpaldingJohn Lester Spalding Esq., 90,

of Fort Thomas, died May 6, atHighlandspring in Fort Thomas.

He was founder of and anattorney with the Spalding,Grause, Robinson, & Arnzen LawFirm in Covington. A 1951 gradu-ate of the University of Cincin-nati Law School, he was a pro-fessor at Chase Law School inCovington, and member ofmany organizations and associa-tions, including: the National BarAssociation, Ohio State BarAssociation, Kentucky Bar Asso-ciation, Kentucky Association ofTrial Lawyers, Kentucky Acad-emy of Trial Lawyers, AmericanBar Association, American TrialLawyers Association, the Amer-ican Judicature Society; and theNorthern Kentucky Bar Associa-tion.

He also served in U.S. ArmyAir Corps during World War II.

Survivors include his nephew,John Philip Sousa of Fort Thom-as; great-niece, Ivy LillianneSousa of Fort Thomas; andmany, many dear friends.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Chase Law School,c/o Northern Kentucky Univer-sity, Louis B. Nunn Dr., HighlandHeights KY 41076 or to theDiocesan Catholic Children’sHome, 75 Orphanage Rd., FortMitchell, KY 41017.

DEATHS

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsTanner W. Huber, 22, 3716Cliffwood Ct., DUI, April 19.TommyW. Keeton, 37, 308 W.4th St. Apt. C, public drunken-ness, possession of controlledsubstance, April 15.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal mischiefGlass door broken at Wright Ct.,April 19.Identity theftMan set up credit account ingirlfriend’s name at Boesch Dr.E., April 15.Fraudulent tax return filed at300 block of Washington St.,April 10.TheftElectronics stolen at 8000 blockof Alexandria Pike, April 16.

COLD SPRINGArrests/citations

Derrick L. Woods, 34, 2846 PvilleHar Co. Rd., possession ofcontrolled substance, drugparaphernalia, April 28.Jeffrey W. Pilosky, 36, 106 Brack-en Creek Ct., possession ofcontrolled substance, drugparaphernalia, April 28.

Incidents/investigationsShopliftingMerchandise stolen at 5400block of Alexandria Pike, April29.TheftBicycle stolen at 400 block ofCrossroads Ave., April 29.Camera and phone stolen atCedar Pt., May 1.Theft of servicesElectricity used by unauthorizedextension cord at Downing St.,April 29.

HIGHLAND HEIGHTSArrests/citations

POLICE REPORTS

See REPORTS, Page B9


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Premium Care MaintenanceStandard on all 2011 and newer Cadillac vehicles, Premium CareMaintenance is a fully transferable maintenance program thatcovers select required maintenance services during the first 4years or 50,000 miles.[1]

Warranty ProtectionCadillac Powertrain Warranty[2] is 30K miles more than Lexus and50K more than BMW and Mercedes-Benz. The 4-year/50,000-mile[1] Bumper-To-Bumper Limited Warranty covers repairs on yourentire vehicle, including parts and labor, to correct problems inmaterials or workmanship.Diagnostics by OnStarWith best-in-class diagnostics from OnStar[3], maintaining yourCadillac can be as simple as checking your email or your OnStarMyLink mobile app. Every month you can receive an email with thestatus of key operating systems. All Cadillac models come with 1year of OnStar service.Connections by OnStarHands Free Calling capability from OnStar[3] allows you to safelymake and receive calls from your Cadillac.With MyCadillac andOnStar MyLink[4] mobile apps, you can access and control yourCadillac from anywhere you have cell phone service. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.Emergency by OnStarIn a crash, built-in sensors can automatically alert an OnStar[3]Advisor who is immediately connected into your Cadillac to see ifyou need help sent to your exact location. Other OnStar emergencyservices include Injury Severity Predictor and First Assist. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.Security by OnStarIf you’ve reported your Cadillac stolen, OnStar[3] can use GPStechnology to help authorities quickly locate and recover it. On mostCadillac models, an Advisor can send a Stolen Vehicle Slowdown®or Remote Ignition Block signal to help authorities safely recover it.All Cadillac models come with 1 year of OnStar service.Navigation by OnStarJust push the OnStar[3] button and ask the Advisor to downloaddirections to your Cadillac, and a voice will call out every turn. You canalso plan routes from Google Maps™ or MapQuest.com® to yourCadillac. All Cadillac models come with 1 year of OnStar service.Roadside AssistanceAmong leading automotive luxury brands, Cadillac is the only brandto offer standard 5-year Roadside Assistance that provides lock-outservice, a tow, fuel, Dealer Technician Roadside Service and more.Courtesy TransportationDuring the warranty coverage period, this Cadillac programprovides alternate transportation and/or reimbursement of certaintransportation expenses if your Cadillac requires warranty repairs.

New 2014Cadillac

New 2014Cadillac

(1) ATS closed end lease 39 months/10k per year lease $359 mo. $0 due at

signing.Total of payments $14,001. (2) CTS closed end lease 39 months/10k

per year lease $429 mo. $0 due at signing.Total of payments $16,731.

3) XTS closed end lease 39 months/10k per year lease $479 mo. $0 due at

signing.Total of payments $18,681.All leases require credit approval and

have $.25 per mile penalty for excess miles. Purchase option at

termination. All offers are plus tax license and fees. See dealer for

details. Vehicle/equipment may vary from photo. In stock units only,

while supplies last. Expires 5/27/2014.

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Courtesy Car

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CE-0000595556

CHRYSLER DODGECHRYSLER DODGE

JEEP - RAMJEEP - RAM

140 Spears Lane in Crittenden140 Spears Lane in Crittenden

www.south-75.comwww.south-75.com

Call 859-824-3300 for appointmentCall 859-824-3300 for appointment

New Faces - New Philosophies!New Faces - New Philosophies!

Jamie BellJamie BellService AdvisorService Advisor

25 Years Experience25 Years Experience

Paul BalogPaul BalogService ManagerService Manager


Dave ShmidDave ShmidService AdvisorService Advisor


We Service AllWe Service AllMakes and Models!Makes and Models!

VACATION SAVINGS PACKAGE

$42.95 IncludesOil Change, Tire Rotation, Fluid Check and

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Johnna Wilson, 30, 5208 Thom-as Rd., Campbell Countywarrants, May 1.Bradley A. Mullins, 21, 1423Grey Stable Ln., possession ofdrug paraphernalia, May 4.Adam P. Mathes, 25, 632 Ar-lington Dr., receiving stolenproperty, May 5.Jason L. Tumbleson, 35, 142Burnt Cabin Rd., possession ofcontrolled substance, May 5.Thomas E. Redkey, 26, 107

Sulphur Springs Ln., driving onsuspended license, possessionof controlled substance, May6.Rachel R. Olson, 35, 3800Meadowlark Ln., possession ofdrug paraphernalia, May 6.April L. Schott, 39, 901 NeverRest Ln., possession of con-trolled substance and drugparaphernalia, May 6.Monica L. Kvale, 25, 211 OldLair Rd. Apt. 1, possession ofcontrolled substance and drugparaphernalia, May 7.

Joshua C. Gilbert, 36, 925Virginia Ave., Boone Countywarrant, May 10.

Incidents/investigationsCredit card fraudFraudulent charges made onwoman’s bank card at Bon JanLane, April 30.TheftJewelry stolen at Towanda Dr.,April 30.Cable box stolen at BordeauxDr., May 1.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8


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

Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s consumer watchdogreporter, and The Enquirer Call For Action teamof trained volunteers are available to work foryou. Specializing in mediation services, we’ll

help you resolve consumer issues and get youresources that will help in the future.

Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m.and 1:00p.m. Monday through Friday

to speak to a volunteer. Or, go onlineat Cincinnati.com/CallForActionto submit a consumer complaint.

Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumerprotection column every Sunday in themore local section of The Enquirer and

at Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

ENQUIRER CALL FOR ACTION IS HERE FOR YOU.

Find this along with more watchdog coverage atCincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription todayat Cincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’swatchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.

CE-0000592118

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Alexandria recorder 052214

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