Community recorder 052214

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingNorthern Kenton County

Vol. 18 No. 29© 2014 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

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Memorial Day is a federalholiday established to remem-ber men and women who diedwhile serving in theU.S. ArmedForces.

ItwasonceknownasDecora-tion Day because of the customof placing flowers on soldiers’graves.

It’s celebrated on the lastMonday in May. In NorthernKentucky, a number of local cit-ies will hold events on Monday,May 26.

CAMP SPRINGS

The 41st annual CampSprings Memorial Day Paradeand Services, sponsored by Si-mon Gosney Post 219 of theAmerican Legion, will takeplaceMonday,May 26.

The parade starts at 10:30a.m.atSt.JohnLutheranChurchon Lower Tug Fork Road. Or-ganizations wishing to partici-pateshouldarriveby10a.m.Me-morial services will be at 11:30a.m. at Camp Springs FireHouse. A community receptionat the fire housewill follow.

The services will featurepresentation of Citizen of theYear and grade school essayawards. Call Ron Heiert at 859-866-2494 to enter a float in theparade.

DAYTON/BELLEVUETheMemorialDayParadeon

Monday, May 26, starts at 10:30a.m. at Sixth Avenue and MainStreet inDayton. It runswest to-wardBellevuewhereSixthAve-nue turns into FairfieldAvenue.Itconcludesat theVFWinBelle-

Memorial Day events planned in Northern Kentucky

Bryan Campbell of Florence pauses to remember his father who servedin Vietnam from1965-1969 prior to the 2013 Florence Memorial Dayobservance at the Boone County Veterans Memorial. FILE PHOTO

By Nancy [email protected]

See EVENTS, Page A2

Just under two years of col-lecting and fundraising for theNorthernKentucky9/11Memo-rial is almost complete.

According tomemorial com-mittee co-chair Lou Hartfiel,about $98,000 has been raisedso far, leaving about $52,000left to go. The total fundraisinggoal is $150,000.

“It’s really been heartwarm-ing how the community hasstepped up as much as theyhave,” Hartfiel said.

The partially constructed 9/11Memorial is located at Cres-cent Springs Community Park,adjacent to the Kenton CountyVeterans Memorial on the cor-ner of Buttermilk Pike andCol-lins Road.

The completed memorialwill include renderings of theTwin Towers, a pentagon-shaped base and at the centeran I-beam from the Twin Tow-ers inNewYorkCity. The piecewill pay tribute to firefighters,police, the airline industry, ci-vilians, and the Pentagon af-fected in the 2001 attacks. Itwill include a timeline of theevents that occurredonSept.11and subtle images and tributesto each of the groups affected.

Funding for the memorialhasprimarilybeen throughpri-vate contributions, Hartfielsaid. Donation boxes are locat-ed at the Crescent Springs andVilla Hills Ameristops andKremer’s Market in CrescentSprings. A “Stand Up for 9/11”comedy night emceed by GaryBurbank took place last year.Many sponsorship levels arealso available with recogni-

tions for each category. Moreinformation can be found atnky911memorial.org.

Recently the Fort Mitchell-based independent wealthmanagement firmAltusWealthManagement became a First

Responder sponsor. This is thehighest sponsorship level andrecognizes contributions of$10,000 and up.

Altus president and manag-

$52,000 to completeNKY 9/11Memorial

Members of Cincinnati Ironworkers Union 44 place the last of sixsegments representing the Twin Towers. The Northern Kentucky 9/11Memorial's first phase was erected giving the Crescent Springsmonument two 12-foot-tall granite likenesses of the Twin Towers.When completed, the monument will contain an actual steel beamartifact from the rubble of the World Trade Center. FILE PHOTO

ByMelissa [email protected]

SeeMEMORIAL, Page A3

VILLA HILLS — City Councilhas appointed Bryan Allen asthe new police chief.

Council voted unanimouslyMay 14 on the appointment.Councilwoman Amy Balsonwas absent.

Allen, 49, of Covington, hasbeen an officer with the VillaHills PoliceDepartment sinceAugust. He spent 21 years onthe force in Covington and re-tired as a captain. He workedtwo years with Northern Ken-tucky University’s police de-partment before joining theVilla Hills department.

“I love that I’ve been ap-pointedchief,”Allensaid. “It’squite an honor to be chosenand to serveVillaHills. I wantto do the best I can for thecommunity.”

One of Allen’s top goals, hesaid, is to get the departmentmore involved in the commu-nity.

“I want to see us build ourcommunity relations back upand serve the citizens as bestwe can,” he said.

Allen will start his duties

has chief Sun-day, May 25, atthe annual sala-ry of $55,000.

The positionbecame open inMarch whenDan Goode-nough an-nounced his re-

tirement. His announcementcame at the conclusion of adisciplinary hearing in whichall charges against Goode-nough were dropped.

MayorMikeMartin said heis happy with council’s vote toappoint Allen. A total of 28 ap-plications were received andwith help fromNorthernKen-tucky Area Development Dis-trict the candidates were nar-rowed down to five.

“I wanted to make this anobjective process as much aspossible,” Martin said of theinterview process. He put to-gether two interview panels.The first included himself,Kenton County Attorney Gar-ry Edmondson, Covington Po-lice Chief Michael “Spike”Jones and Fort Thomas Police

Villa Hills namesnew police chiefByMelissa [email protected]

Allen

See CHIEF, Page A4

In the next few days, yourCommunity Recorder carrierwill be stopping by to collect$3.50 for delivery of thismonth’s Community Recorder.Your carrier retains half thisamount along with any tip yougive to reward good service.

This month we’re featuringRoss Lux who is in fifth grade.In his free time he enjoysmag-

ic, basketball andbaseball.

If you wouldlike more infor-mation about thejunior carrierprogram, callCathy Keller-man, CommunityRecorder district

manager, at 442-3461.

COLLECTION TIME

Lux

A2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

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

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

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebFort Mitchell • cincinnati.com/fortmitchell

Erlanger • cincinnati.com/erlangercincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A9

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Beechwood HighSchool, 2 p.m. Sunday,June 1 in the school gym,54 BeechwoodRoad, FortMitchell KY 41017

Covington CatholicHigh School 7 p.m. Tues-day, May 20, ThomasMore College Convoca-tion Center, 333 ThomasMore Parkway, Crest-view Hills, KY 41017

Covington LatinSchool 7 p.m. Saturday,May 24, at St. Mary’s Ca-

thedral Basilica of theAssumption, 1140 Madi-son Ave., Covington, KY41011

Dixie Heights HighSchool 7 p.m., Friday,May 30, at the NorthernKentucky UniversityBank of Kentucky Cen-ter, 500 Louie B. NunnDrive, HighlandHeights,KY 41099

Lloyd Memorial HighSchool 8 p.m. Friday,May30, in Scheben Gym, 450Bartlett Ave., Erlanger,KY 41018

Notre Dame Academy4 p.m. Friday, May 23, atNorthern Kentucky Con-vention Center, 1 W. Ri-vercenter Blvd., Coving-ton KY 41011

Scott High School 2p.m. Saturday, May 31, atthe Northern KentuckyUniversity Bank of Ken-tucky Center, 500 LouieB. Nunn Drive, HighlandHeights, KY 41099

St. Henry DistrictHigh School 7 p.m.Thursday, May 22, atThomas More College

Convocation Center, 333Thomas More Parkway,Crestview Hills, KY41017

Simon Kenton HighSchool 10 a.m. Saturday,May 31, at the NorthernKentucky UniversityBank of Kentucky Cen-ter, 500 Louie B. NunnDrive, HighlandHeights,KY 41099

Villa Madonna Acad-emy 10:30 a.m. Friday,May 23, atMother of GodCatholic Church, 119 W.Sixth St., Covington, KY41011

Brittney Taylor, Sarah Roberts and Deanndra Hollowayshare a hug before Simon Kenton High School'sgraduation in 2012. FILE PHOTO

Here’s a list of high school graduationsCommunity Recorder

Ceremony at 10-11 a.m.Monday, May 26, at 550Freedom Park Drive,Edgewood.

At10 a.m. the citywillhear from two speakers,Kenton County Commis-sioner Jon Draud andGinger Novak of North-ern Kentucky Blue StarMothers.

Boy Scout Troop 779is collecting tatteredandwornflagstobeproperlydisposed of during theceremony.

If youhavequestions,contact Eliane Hoblik [email protected].

FLORENCEThe city of Florence

willpaytribute toallmil-itary personnel is its an-nual Memorial Day Pa-rade&ProgramonMon-day,May 26.

With the theme

vue.Following the parade

Dayton is hosting a “Come

Home to Dayton family/community picnic at 701Sixth Ave. from noon to 6p.m.

EDGEWOODThe city of Edgewood

will have a Memorial Day

“Thanking Our Military,”the parade begins at 10 am.at Boone County HighSchool, moves down Bur-lington Pike and turns leftonEwingBoulevardtowardthe Florence GovernmentCenter.

At 11 a.m. the morning’sfeaturewillbeunveilingthenewest monument at theBooneCountyVeteransMe-morial – the PurpleHeart.

The city asks PurpleHeart recipients to attendtheceremonyaswellascur-rent and past soldiers.

FORTWRIGHTFort Wright is having a

Memorial Day Service at10a.m. at the City Building,409KylesLane, on the frontlawn next to the VeteransMemorial. The speakerwillbe Kenton County SheriffChuckKorzenborn.

HIGHLANDCEMETERYEd Whitehead, a Korean

War veteran from FortMitchell, will be guestspeaker at the HighlandCemetery Memorial Daycelebration, 2167 DixieHighway, FortMitchell.

Starting at10 a.m. Amer-ican Legion Post 203/VFW

Post 6095 and the LadiesAuxiliary American LegionUnit203/VFWUnit6095willbe present.

HIGHLANDHEIGHTSHighland Heights will

have a Memorial Day ser-vice from 8:30 to 9 a.m. at176 Johns Hill Road. Therewill be a flag raising, re-marks by the mayor andlight refreshments.

INDEPENDENCEThe annual Memorial

Day Parade sponsored byMoon Brothers AmericanLegion Lodge in coopera-tion with the city of Inde-pendence is10:30 a.m.Mon-day,May 26.

Theparade route is fromMemorial Park (Independ-ence Towne Center by FireStation No. 1) to the KentonCounty Courthouse. Regis-tration is not required.However participantsshouldarriveonehourpriorto start of the parade.

KENTUCKYVETERANSCEMETERYNORTH

At 1 p.m. Monday, May26, Command Sgt. MajorThomas E. Chumley Jr. willspeak at the state veterans

cemetery in William-stown. A wreath layingceremony honoring vet-erans will follow.

PARKHILLSTheParkHillsMemo-

rial Day Parade starts at11:30 a.m. Monday, May26, with parade formingat Notre Dame Acad-emy. All entries are wel-come. It is sponsored byParkHillsCivicAssocia-tion and city of ParkHills.

TheAvantGardenerswill sponsor a bake salebefore and after the pa-rade.Proceedswillgoto-ward the many projectssponsoredbytheGardenClub. They will also sellcoffee,water and lemon-ade.

WALTONMemorial Day ser-

vices onMay 26 begin atthe Walton Cemetery at9:30 a.m. After decorat-ing of graves, the cere-mony will move to theVeterans Memorial be-hind the Walton CityBuilding. There StateSen. John Schickel willspeak at10 a.m.

EventsContinued from Page A1

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ERLANGER — BrianMiller says while theremay be a “stigma” at-tached to traditional voca-tional trades, there’s notruth behind the myth.

“There seems to be theassumption that there arenot asmany opportunitiesor as much importance inthese career paths as thatof a college educationpath,” said Miller, execu-tive vice president of theHome Builders Associa-tion of Northern Ken-tucky.

“That’s not true. Youcan go as far as you wantto go with a career in thetrade industry,” Millersaid.

Just ask the carpentry,electricity, heating andair conditioning, remodel-ing and maintenance, ma-sonry, plumbing andwelding professionalswho’ve gone throughNKY’sEnzweilerAppren-tice Training Program.

Within the industry arereadily available, steady,good-paying jobs, Millersaid, as well as entrepre-neur opportunities. Help-ing individuals realizethose dreams is the HBAEnzweiler apprenticeprogram’s goal, he said.

That was certainly thecase for Mark Kramerwho graduated from theprogram in the early1980s. Upon graduation,Kramer started workingat Townsley ElectricalContractors. Today he issole owner of the busi-ness; Kramer took over in2006 once the foundingowner retired.

“I’ve always wanted tobe in business for my-self,” said Kramer, 60, ofEdgewood. “There’s noquestion inmymind thatabig part of me doing thiswas going through theEnzweiler apprenticeprogram.”

The program, whichdates back to 1967, is thenation’s longestcontinual-ly operating, privately

owned trade school underthe auspices of the Na-tional Association ofHome Builders. It offersfour years of certifiedelectrical training andtwo-year certified curri-culum in carpentry,plumbing, maintenance,remodeling and heating,ventilation and air condi-tioning. A two-year ma-sonry program has re-cently been added.

Theprogram is a regis-tered apprenticeshiptraining program withKentucky’s Departmentof Labor, Miller said. Stu-dentsworkduring thedayand attend the program inthe evening.

“Our industry is in des-perate need of skilledtradespeople and ourschool is growing to fillthose needs,” Miller said.“Weboast a 97percent jobplacement rate and areproud that more than 90percent of our studentsare employed by ourmembers.”

At the end of April, 68students graduated – arecord number of gradu-ates for the program.

Still, the need is grow-ing. According toMiller, arecent study conductedby the association showsthe need for 2,000 addi-tional skilled tradespeo-ple between now and theyear 2020.

“Our program is cur-rently equipped to supply

1,000 of those tradespeo-ple and we are working tofill the remainder of theindustry’s needs,” Millersaid.Whatmakes theEnz-weiler program differentthan any other, accordingto Miller, is that it is a“true career path” to li-censure and many gradu-ating classes have a 100percent pass rate on statelicensure exams uponcompleting the program.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Trade school an option for jobs

Carpentry instructor Tom Knuckles, front, poses withstudents from the 2013-2014 carpentry program, part ofthe Enzweiler Apprentice Training Program. PROVIDED

ByMelissa [email protected]

ing partner Steve O’Con-nor said the companygave toward the projectbecause it wants to see itcome to fruition.

“The memorial repre-sents the stories of everyAmerican and how 9/11changed our lives,” hesaid. “The Twin Towers ofthe memorial, which al-ways projected our eco-nomic power to theworld,are a reminder ofwhatwelost as a nation but also atestament to the powerand resiliency of theAmerican people.”

For Altus, he said, thisproject has special mean-ing.

“The events of 9/11 hada dramatic impact on thefinancial services indus-try and the clients weserve,” he said. “We willnever forget the fear thatgripped financial mar-kets and investor alike.

ForAltusWealthManage-ment the Northern Ken-tucky 9/11Memorial is allabout remembering whatmatter most; family,friends and the sacrificeso many have made tomake this the greatestcountry on earth.”

A Northern Kentuck-ian in the financial indus-try, stockbroker BrianWilliams, perished in the9/11terrorist attack on theWorld Trade Center. The1990 Covington Catholicgraduate worked for Can-tor Fitzgerald, which hadanofficeonthe104thfloorof the trade center.

The Northern Ken-tucky 9/11 Memorial,which has been endorsedby officials in Boone,Campbell and Kentoncounties,will haveanedu-cational component, orga-nizers have said, servingas a reminder to futuregenerations of the 9/11tragedy.


MemorialContinued from Page A1


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FORT MITCHELL —Mayor Chris Wiest hasagreed to turn over histrading profits and paythe U.S. Securities andExchange Commission apenalty of $56,292 to set-tle an insider-tradingcase.

As an attorney in-volved with the case,Wiest bought thousands

of shares of Pennsylva-nia-based InfoLogixstock based on informa-tion he received beforethe 2010 announcementthat Stanley Black &Decker had agreed to ac-quire InfoLogix, accord-ing to an SEC filing re-leasedWednesday.

Wiest offered to settlethe charges by repayinghis trading profits of$56,292, prejudgment in-terest of $5,122 and a pen-alty of $56,292 – morethan $117,000 in total.

The settlement wasneither an admission ordenial of the SEC’scharges.

“Essentially, Chrisagreed to pay the moneyback and move on,” saidBen Dusing of BGD Lawin Covington, Wiest’s at-torney.

At the time,Wiest’s lawfirm had a longstandingretainer agreement withStanley Black & Deckerto provide it legal ser-vices.

He advised Stanley, aStandard & Poor’s 500company best known formaking hand and powertools, about acquisitionson several occasions, ac-cording to the SEC order.

Stanley acquired Info-Logix onDec.15, 2010, for$61million.

According to theorder,Wiest purchased 35,000shares of InfoLogix com-mon stock in his broker-age account for his 401(k)plan at prices rangingfrom $1.95 to $2.84 fromOct. 28 to Nov. 16, 2010.Wiest did not tell Stanleyor his employer of thepurchases.

On Nov. 18, Wiestplaced an order to sell

25,000 shares of InfoLo-gix common stock.Due tomarket conditions, the or-der was only partially ex-ecuted and resulted inWiest selling only 13,510shares at a loss. He re-tained the remaining21,490 shares of InfoLo-gix common stock.

After the marketclosed on Dec. 15, Stanleyannounced it was acquir-ing InfoLogix at $4.75 pershare. The following day,the price of InfoLogixstock opened at $4.61 pershare and closed at $4.64per share, a 158 percentincrease from the priorday’s closing price of$1.80 per share, accord-ing to the SEC order.

On Dec. 16, Wiest soldhis remaining 21,490shares of InfoLogixstock, earning profits of$56,292 on these 21,490shares.

“Wiest owed Stanleyandhisemployeradutytokeep the information con-fidential and to use it onlyin connection with theprovision of legal ser-vices to Stanley,” con-cludes one of the findingsin the administrative or-der finalizing the settle-ment.

“Wiest knew or wasreckless in not knowingthat these securitiestransactions were inbreachofhisduty toStan-ley and his employer,” an-other finding states.

Wiest was electedmayor in November 2010and began serving hisfour-year term in Janu-ary 2011. His term is up atthe end of 2014; the candi-dates’ filing deadline forFort Mitchell elections isin August.

Mayor settles trading caseFort Mitchell’sWiest pays feds$117,700ByMelissa [email protected]

Chief Mike Daly. Theynarrowed down the can-didates to three who’ll gobefore a second inter-viewpanel. This panel in-cluded Martin, City Ad-ministrator and ClerkCraig Bohman, councilmembers Jim Cahill,Holly Isenhour andMaryKoenig, and two resi-dents.

“Ultimately I guessyou can say it’s mychoice, but I got a lot ofgreat input from the pan-els,” Martin said.

The thing that stoodout aboutAllen above therest, he said, was his per-sonality.

“I was looking forsomeone who is commu-nity-oriented, someonewho is friendly and out-going,” Martin said.


ChiefContinued from Page A1

MAY 22, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A5

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

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

ERLANGER — David Buergerand his wife, Amy, slowly madetheir way along a long table thatshowcased a culinary spread oflocal restaurants’ best fare re-cently.

The couple carefully decidedwhether they would sample thepenne rosa or Spicy Thai. May-be they would settle for simplemacaroniandcheeseandaglassof cabernet sauvignon.

The table and the rest of thefood and spiritswere part of theTaste of St. Henry, an annualevent at St.HenryDistrictHighSchool in Erlanger.

The fledgling Taste of St.Henry has captured a group offollowers and is gaining mo-mentum. Nearly 200 peoplecame to this year’s event, rais-ing nearly $2,000 for the boost-ers, which help the smallschool’s sports program.

Buerger, a St. Henry HighSchool alumni, joined otheralumni, family, friends, and agroup of 20 people from nearbySt. Timothy Catholic Church,who call themselves the St.Timothy Culinary Aficionadosbecause they go to dinner everySaturday evening after Mass.

“There is such a variety andeverything is so delicious,” saidSueHelmer, who sat at the tablewith the Aficionados. “This is agreat way to sample food fromdifferent restaurants.”

“Try this dessert,” an-nouncedDr. Paul Tagher, a Flor-ence pediatrician, holding up acup of fruit and yogurt fromFirst Watch. “There is somegood food up there.”

The St. Henry Boosters havehad success in a time in whichCatholic schools find it difficultto raise necessary funds for itssports programs.

“In the past few years, theboosters have raised over$250,000 that has helped play amajor part in resurfacing theschool’s trackwith a rubberizedsurface, installing an irrigation

system on the new practicefield, upgrading concessionequipment,buildinganewpressbox for the soccer and trackfields and initiating a mainte-nance fund for future campusathletic expenses,” said boosterpresident Mike Esselman.

St.Henryhassomeof thenic-est natural surface fields in thearea, Esselman believes. Rais-ing funds to maintain these fa-cilities is theprimarymissionofthe boosters.

“Expenses like these andoth-er athletic-related expenses arenot covered by student tuition,”Esselman said. “The boostersalso provide grants, scholar-ships and return funds to thesports teams that participate inevents to help offset season ex-

penses.”In addition to The Taste, the

boosters also participate in theschool’s Renaissance Night andhost an “over-the-top” Golfath-on, in which 32 golfers play 100holes of golf in one day.

“This is a great way to get to-gether with friends,” Carl Gill-mann said at The Taste.

“I have had a lot of peoplecome by and sample our tacomacaroni and cheese,” saidMegan Bennett, general man-ager of the Laughing Noodle lo-cated on Houston Road.

“I think we will get somebusiness from this,” said LizCamp, who represented Noo-dles and Company, also locatedonHouston Road. “There is cer-tainly a variety here.”

BOOSTERS BOLSTER SPORTSAT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

Community Recorder

Megan Bennett, general manager of the The Laughing Noodle, dishes up some Chicken Alfredo at the recent Taste of St. Henry. The event is heldannually by the St. Henry Boosters. PROVIDED

David Buerger asks Liz Camp of Noodles and Company located onHouston Road in Florence about the food they offer at the recent Tasteof St. Henry. The event is held annually by the St. Henry Boosters.PROVIDED

FORT MITCHELL — Beech-wood Independent School Dis-trict is moving on with the nextphase of its capital constructionprojectwith theboard’s approv-al to build a second gymnasiumand renovate the district’skitchen facilities.

TheboardvotedMay12 to le-verage current bonding capac-ity for the project. The secondgymnasium will be for the ele-mentarystudents, saidSuperin-tendent Steve Hutton.

Hutton said the constructionof the new gym and kitchen re-model is a multimillion-dollarproject, but didn’t have exactcost projections.

“At the board meeting inJune, we should have morefirmed-up details on the pro-ject,” he said.

After the June meeting, theboardwill present theproject tothe Kentucky Department ofEducation for approval. Onceapproval is received theprojectwill go out to bid.Hutton said anexact time line is not available,but that the board hopes con-

struction to start in January2015.

According to board chairMelanie Stricker, this is an im-portant phase in the capital im-provement project.

“Beechwood currently hasone gym for all students pre-

kindergarten through 12thgrade,” she said. “Our studentpopulation has grown from1,000 to 1,241 in the last fiveyears and trying to serve thatmany studentswith one gymna-sium creates scheduling chal-lenges. The new gymnasium

will also allow our district tohost various activities such astournaments, meetings, etc.”

The district’s kitchen equip-ment, she said, has not been up-dated in about 50 years.

“This renovation will allowus to purchase state-of-the-artequipment and provide the op-portunity to enhance our foodand nutrition programs,”Stricker said.

According to Stricker, theboard partnered with architectEhmet Hayes and Associates in2009 to create amaster plan forthe district. The goal, she said,was to create a plan that pro-vides “the best facilities possi-ble to enhance student learningand support extracurricular ac-tivitieswhilemaximizinguse ofthe limited space.”

Over the last several years,the boardhas implemented sev-eral capital construction pro-jects for the schools including anew elementary building andathletic field house, and up-grading the baseball and soccerplaying fields, to name a few.


Beechwood Schools to buildgymnasium, remodel kitchenByMelissa [email protected]

Beechwood school Superintendent Steve Hutton said a newgymnasium will be built for elementary students. Plans also call forrenovating the district’s kitchen facilities. FILE PHOTO

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 toget someschoolpublicity

A6 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Baseball» Beechwood ended

the regular season 24-10after beating both Coving-ton Catholic and DixieHeights in the final week.

» Covington Catholicended the regular season30-6 after beating High-lands 2-1 and Ryle 4-3.

» Dixie Heights endedthe regular season26-3, in-cluding a10-3win overCo-vington Catholic May14.

» Brian Warren hit ahome run as part of athree-hit day in a 6-5Lloydloss to ConnerMay13.

» Scott beat NewportCentral Catholic 9-4 May12. C.J. Seay got his fifthwin of the season. JakeOhmer had three RBI andwas one of four Eagleswith two hits. Scott beatCooper 8-7 May 16 withthree hits from Reed Spa-

ta. Andrew Trame hadtwo hits and two RBI andgot the win on themound.

Softball» Beechwood ended

the regular season with a19-7 record.

»Notre Dame beatNewport Central Catholic17-3 May 12. AmandaMeagherhad five hits andfour RBI. Laura Finke hadfour hits and KennedyBaugh three hits withthree RBI. NDA beat Con-ner 11-5 May 16. HayleeSmith had three hits andtwo RBI. NDA beat BooneCounty 7-3 to end the reg-ular season 24-5.

Football» Here is the finalKen-

tucky high school footballrealignment plan for 2015-18 for area schools thatwas approved by the Ken-tucky High School Athlet-ic Association Board ofControl May13.

Class A, District 4:Beechwood, Bellevue,Dayton, Ludlow; Class A,District 5: Berea, BishopBrossart,BrackenCounty,Nicholas County, Paris;Class 2A, District 5: Car-roll County,Gallatin Coun-ty, Owen County, TrimbleCounty, Walton-Verona;Class 2A, District 6: HolyCross, Lloyd, Newport,NewCath; Class 4A, Dis-trict 7: Bourbon County,Harrison County, Holmes,MasonCounty,Scott;Class5A, District 5: CovingtonCatholic, Dixie Heights,Grant County, Highlands;Class 6A, District 5: Con-ner, Cooper, Ryle; Class6A, District 6: BooneCounty, Campbell County,Simon Kenton.

» The Skyline ChiliCrosstown Showdownschedule was announcedMay 12. Here are gamesinvolving N. Ky. schools:Aug. 22: Ryle at Cooper, 7p.m.; Aug. 30, Dixie

Heights at CovingtonCatholic, 1 p.m.; Bellevuevs. Finneytown at UC’sSheakleyAthletics Center,2 p.m.; Beechwood vs. Mt.Healthy at UC’s SheakleyAthletics Center, 8 p.m.;Sept. 5: Campbell Countyat Newport Central Catho-lic,7p.m.;ConneratSimonKenton, 7 p.m.

KHSAA» The Kentucky High

School Athletic Associa-tion Board of Control hasdecided to give The BankofKentuckyCentera shotat hosting the Girls’ Sweet16 State Basketball Tour-nament for two years in2016-17. The contract wasoriginally supposed to begranted for four years –from 2016-19 – but theKHSAAdecided togowitha two-year deal for whatKHSAA commissioner Ju-lian Tackett termed “asafeguard” for both theKHSAA and The Bank of

Kentucky Center.The Bank of Kentucky

Center is home to both theNorthern Kentucky Uni-versitymen’sandwomen’sbasketball teams and hashosted the Ninth Regionboys’ and girls’ basketballtournaments for the lastseveral seasons. The 2014girls’ state tournament inthe 7,326-seat E.A. DiddleArenadrew31,540 fans fortheeightsessions(anaver-age 3,943 per session), in-cluding 4,284 for thechampionship game. TheBank of Kentucky Center,which opened in 2008,seats 9,400.

Track and fieldHighlights of the Class

1A, Region 4 meet are list-ed.Thetoptwofinishers ineach event automaticallyqualify for state, with thenext best10 performancesstatewide. The state meetisMay24at theUniversityof Kentucky.

» In the Class 1A, Re-gion 4meet,Beechwood’sSophieColosimowassec-ond ingirls long jump.TheTigers were second in the4x200. In boys, Devon Ev-erettwas second in the110hurdles.

» Lloyd Memorial sen-ior Michael Slusher wontheshotputat theClass1A,Region 4 meet. He wassecond in thediscus.Lloydjuniors Zack Riddle andJaquan Evans were 1-2 inthehighjump.DylanWith-ers won the pole vault.

Tennis» Scott’s Sydney Han-

cock lost her first-roundmatch in the state tennistournament, 6-1, 6-0, toCaitlin Conyers of Mont-gomery County.

Allie Bishop and Jor-dan Tapp of Scott lost toLexington Christian 6-2,6-4 in the first round ofstate doubles.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

VILLA HILLS — Eric Baughand his running rivals got a fullcomplement of changingweather conditions during awild spring night at the Class1A, Region 4 track and fieldchampionships.

While the weather keptchanging, Baugh’s mindsetdidn’t as the Villa MadonnaAcademy juniorwon three indi-vidual championships duringthe regionalmeet at theWalton-Verona track complex in Vero-na. Baugh swept the three long-est solo races of the program,the 800, 1,600 and 3,200. Hehopes to have just as big a daythis Saturday, May 24, at theKHSAA state meet in Lexing-ton.

“If I could win all three, Iwould be ecstatic,” Baugh said.“Big picture, I know there are alot of really fast guys who aregoing to be down there. I know Ihave to give it my best effortand run some really fast times.”

During the meet, whichstartedat4:30p.m.Fridayafter-noon, there was a mix of sun-shine and brief periods of rain,and once the sun set, nothingbut cold and chills. That includ-ed the 3,200 (two-mile), whichBaugh won by 10 seconds(10:04.13) for his third win.

“For the mile (1,600), it wasextremely windy and reallyrainy,” he said. “Thatwas a bru-tal one. All the guys I talked todidn’t have very good times inrelation to their other times.When the 800 came around, itwas almost perfect. The trackwas a little bit hard because therain had soaked in. The two-mile, itgotcolder,but itwasper-fect. A glorious day to run. Iknew it would be a tough dayand thereweregoing tobesomereally fast guys out there.”

Baughwon the1,600 bymorethan six seconds with a 4:36.33,

and took the 800 by two secondsin1:57.78.The3,200, the second-last race on the schedule, is al-waysachallengeforrunnersaf-ter a long day.

“Going into it, I was threeracesdownso Iwasgettinga lit-tle bit tired, but I knew a lot ofthe other guys had tough days,too,” Baugh said. “I was just go-ing out there to try and run apretty solid race and make it tostate, see what I can do downthere.”

Baugh, who hopes to run incollege after his 2015 gradua-tion, enjoys the middle of histhree distances the most.

“The mile is my baby,” hesaid. “Ever since I started run-ning high school track, it hasbeen so fun. The 800 is a littleshort and the two-mile is a littlebit long. The mile is about per-fect.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter@RecorderWeber

Villa Madonna junior Eric Baugh runs to a win in the 3,200 at the 1Aregional meet May 16.JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

VillaMadonna’sBaughdominatesregionaldistancetitlesBy James [email protected]

He was just a point or twoaway from a repeat, but AustinHussey will have a chance atanother state title next season.

Hussey, the top-seeded de-fending champion and a Co-vington Catholic junior, lost inthe boys singles final at theKHSAA state tennis tourna-ment May 17 in Lexington. Hewas upset by No. 2 seed Bran-donLancaster of St.Xavier in arematch of last year’s final.

The grueling afternoonmatchwent toasuper tiebreak-er, Lancaster outlasting Hus-sey, 5-7, 6-2, 1-0 (10-8).

“I playedwell, but heplayedbetter,” said Hussey, who wasattempting to become the sec-ond CovCath player to repeat.The Colonels’ Jimmy Roebkerwonback-to-back titles in 2009-10.

Hussey, the Ninth Regionchampion, eliminated St. Xavi-erNo. 5 seedDrewSingerman,6-2, 6-4, in the morning semifi-nals.

Hussey was looking to be-come the 10th local boys’ sin-gles champion after beatingLancaster 6-4, 7-5 in last year’sfinal. He wound up sufferinghis first loss and finishing 15-1while having his state tourna-ment 10-match winning streaksnapped.

“I think this year, Brandonwasmuchmoreconsistent, andhe was able to dictate morepoints,” Cov Cath coach AlHertsenberg said. “He hadAustin deep on the court morethan wewould like.”

Hussey dominated play un-til the final, dropping just fourgames in his first three match-es and winning 6-2, 6-4 in thesemifinals over the fifth seed.He and Lancaster will both re-turn and could be headed for athird championshipmeeting.

Cov Cath teammate Antho-ny Bosch won his first match6-4, 6-2 over Hunter Norris ofBullitt East. He lost in the sec-ond round to fifth seed JordanPitts of South Oldham, 6-4, 6-0.

Indoubles, JakeHaught andNathan Wichmann lost 6-0, 6-1to the three seed fromSt. Xavi-er in the first round. SeniorsC.J. Moellering and DannySchlachter lost in the first

round to McCracken County,6-3, 6-4.

Beechwood’s ElizabethPawsat and Emily Pawsat lostinthreesetsinthefirstroundofstate doubles to OwensboroCatholic, 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 (10-8).

Dixie Heights’ Brooke War-den won her first-round matchat state 6-0, 6-0 over Kloe Free-manofUniversityHeights.Shewon round two 6-1, 6-0 overMackenzie Elkins of BowlingGreen, then lost in the thirdround, 6-1, 6-2 to Lauren Fazen-baker of Ashland Blazer.

Notre Dame’s CarolineKrumme lost her first-roundmatch to fifth seed Julian Mokof Sayre, 6-2, 6-1. In doubles,NDA’s EmmaHughes and Abi-gail Kennedy beat North Old-ham and Scott County beforelosing to Lawrence County.

Bess Fley and Abby Roebk-er dropped just sevengames intheirfirstthreematchesbeforelosing a heartbreaker in thequarterfinals, losing 10-8 in thethird-set super tiebreaker toMcCracken County. McCrack-en lost in the state final.

St. Henry’s Audrey Northwon her first match over AnnaCaroline Brake of Owensboro,6-2, 6-2. She lost I n the secondround to fifth seed Julian Mokof Sayre, 6-0, 6-0.

Scott’sSydneyHancock losther first-round match in thestate tennis tournament, 6-1,6-0, to Caitlin Conyers ofMont-gomery County. Allie Bishopand JordanTapp of Scott lost toLexington Christian 6-2, 6-4 inthe first round of state doubles.

CCH juniorfinishes as staterunner-upBy James Weberand Gannett News Service

Covington Catholic’s AustinHussey plays in the 2013regional.FILE PHOTO

MAY 22, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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Notre DameAcademyhonored 10

seniors May 13 whosigned to play col-lege sports in thecurrent signingperiod: MariaSchaefer (RoseHulman Institute ofTechnology in soft-ball), Laura Finke(ThomasMore Col-lege in softball),Savannah Hemmer(Transylvania intrack), Bess Fley(Bellarmine Collegein tennis), PaigeKellam (CentreCollege in basket-ball), Carlee Cle-mons (Transylvaniain basketball), Mad-die Tierney (Xavierin soccer), AbbyRoebker (Xavier intennis), Zoe Stovik(Georgetown insoccer ) and EmmaSchneider (George-town in soccer).

Three of NDA’s senior signees celebrate May 13; they are, from left, Laura Finke, BessFley and Carlee Clemons. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

10 Pandas spring intocollege sports

Four of NDA’s senior athletics signees celebrate May 13.From left, they are Maddie Tierney, Zoe Stovik, EmmaSchneider and Maria Schaefer. NDA honored 10 seniors May13. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Notre Dame Academy’s 10 senior signees for the springperiod sign May 13. They are, from left, Maddie Tierney, ZoeStovik, Emma Schneider, Maria Schaefer, Abby Roebker,Paige Kellam, Savannah Hemmer, Laura Finke, Bess Fley andCarlee Clemons. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —Northern Kentucky Uni-versity’s baseball teamwrapped up its secondseason as a Division I pro-gram showing signs ofprogress.

TheNorsewontwiceasmany conference gamesand nearly twice as manygames overall as they dida season ago. NKU fin-ished the season 14-37overalland6-21inAtlanticSun Conference play.

“I feel really goodabout what we did,” saidhead coach Todd Asalon.“We ran out of gas towardthe end of the season, butI’m happy with wherewe’re at and with wherewe’re going.”

A season-ending six-game losing streak put adamper on what was amostly positive season.Highlights included non-conference wins overEastern Kentucky, Butler,Xavier,BallState,andMo-rehead State. Despite fin-ishing at the bottom of theA-Sun for the second-straight year, the Norseput up much more of afight in conference play.

“I thought teams had toplay really hard to beat usthis year,” Asalon said.“There’s not a bad team in

our league.”WhentheNorsedefeat-

ed Butler on May 7, theygave Asalon his 600th ca-reer head coaching vic-tory. It was his 456th winin his 14 seasons at NKU,whichfollowedhis144vic-tories as head coach atThomas More College.While hewould have likedto add number 601 to histotal this season, he isgrateful for themilestone.

“It’s a reflection of thekids I’ve coached,” saidAsalon. “I’ve been luckythrough 20 years to coachsome really good kids.”

The team expects tocontinue moving in theright direction next sea-

son. Twelve newcomershave already committedto join the program.WhileAsalon expects juniorcatcherJordanProcyshento be drafted by a majorleague team and the teamwill miss departed seniorand A-Sun Academic All-Conference honoree ZacAsman, the cupboard isfar from bare. The key tonext season will be howthe Norse develop pitch-ing depth.

“I understand now thatwe need to carry morepitching,” said Asalon.“That grind of 56 gamestook a toll on the health ofour pitchers and that hurtus down the stretch. It’s apitching league.”

Asalon looks to confer-ence foe Kennesaw Stateas a blueprint for his pro-gram. LikeNorthernKen-tucky, the Owls were ahighly successful Divi-sion II program thatmadethe leap toDivisionI. In itseight years at the higherlevel, the Owls have takensome lumpsbuthavebeenable to continue their suc-cess. Asalon believes thathis Northern Kentuckyprogram is on the righttrack.

“I just want us to be agoodDivision I program.”

NKU baseball sees steadyDivision I progress

Northern KentuckyUniversity infielder ZacAsman, No. 4, turns adouble play againstStetson.JEFF MCCURRY/NKU SPORTS

INFORMATION

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. Shannon

Minor, NKU and Greater Cincin-nati Basketball Hall-of-Famer,developed this camp in memoryof his father, Pete Minor, whodied in April 2011.

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.

Contact Christine at 859-331-8484 or [email protected]. To RSVP , visitwww.kicksforkids.org.

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

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DYNAMIC DUO

Notre Dame Academy seniors Zoe Stovik (midfielder)and Emma Schneider (fullback) have committed toplay soccer at Georgetown College. Stovik andSchneider were members of the NDA statechampionship soccer team, and both girls play forKings Hammer. Pictured, Emma Schneider, left,celebrates the title with Zoe Stovik, right.THANKS TOMIKE STOVIK

FLORENCE—Likemanyplayers in the FrontierLeague, DaveMiddendorfdoesn’t realistically thinkhewill throwapitchinMa-jor League Baseball.

That is why the 25-yearold lefthander is focusedon a more concrete andimmediate goal – winninga championship in the in-dependent baseballleague.

Middendorf is in hisfirst year with the Flor-ence Freedom, who swepta three-game series fromWashington to open the2014 season and are 3-0heading 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 to win.All of us are trying to getpicked up by an affiliatedteam, but with me, I knowthe road is coming to theend and I want to win achampionship.”

Middendorfcamecloseto a league title last year.

He pitched for the LakeErie Crushers last year inthe same league, helpinglead them to the champi-onship series. Schaum-burg swept the finals, 3-0,last year, and Middendorfwas set to pitch the fourthgame in that series afterthrowing twice in thesemifinals, including thedecisive fifth game.

Middendorf was 12-7last year with a 2.60earned-run average in 21games,19of themstarts.ACincinnati La Salle gradu-ate and Northern Ken-tucky University stand-out, Middendorf was trad-

ed to the Freedom in theoffseason and is thrilled tobe back.

“It’s pretty good to behome,” he said. “When Ileft affiliated ball, I feltlikeIwasgoingtobegoingto the Freedom. I felt likeit wasmeant to be, but lastyear it didn’t work out. It’sa good feeling. It’s nice togo home to your own bedat night.”

Middendorf is comingoff a successful first startwith his new team May 16in the second game of theyear. He went seven in-nings, scattering four hitsand giving up only tworuns in a 6-2 win overWashington. The left-han-der threw 93 pitches, 58 ofthem for strikes. His nextstart is set for Friday atSchaumburg, the sameteamhedidn’t get to throwagainst inthe2013champi-onship series.

He enjoyed playing infrontof familyandfriendsin Florence. He had about10 supporters there, andsaid there would havemore except his parentswere on an anniversary

trip to Florida.“I felt pretty good Fri-

day,”hesaid. “Ididn’t real-ly have the jitters like Iwould normally have inotherstarts. Iwaspitchingat home and comfortable.I’m not a hard-throwingguy, I’mmore of a contactpitcher and I need to con-centrate.”

Middendorf has plentyof experience in the Free-dom’s home park, UCHealth Stadium, as thatwas NKU’s home field forpart of his tenure with theNorse. The pitcher of theyear in the Great LakesValleyConference and theMidwestRegionhis senioryear in 2011, he helpedNKU win two leaguechampionships and wasalsoafirst-teamAll-Amer-ican in NCAADivision 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 fouryears with the Norse. His25 career wins rank thirdall-time at NKU and his2.53 career ERA is fourth.

“I loved the dog pile af-ter winning a champion-ship,” he said. “I had astrikeout record but win-ning championships ishuge for me.”

Middendorf was draft-ed in the 22nd round of the2011MLBDraftbyKansasCityandpitched twoyearsin the Royals’ system.

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @RecorderWeber

Middendorf enjoys homesupport in Freedom debut

Young Freedom fans run in the outfield between inningsduring one of the team’s several promotions. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

Catching Up» Holy Cross graduate

Madyson Moran is amember of the JamesMadison softball teamthat recently won the Co-lonial Athletic Associa-tion tournament champi-onship toearnanautomat-icberth in theNCAADivi-

sion I tournament. JamesMadison (45-15) went 1-2in the Lexington regionalto notch its best record inprogramhistory.Moran,afreshman shortstop/thirdbaseman, started all 60games, hit .244 with sixdoubles, a homer and 12RBI.She ledtheteamwith12 sacrifices.

COLLEGE SPORTS NOTEBOOK

MAY 22, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

Community Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

Many things draw peopleto Kentucky – natural beau-ty, sporting events and bour-bon, to name a few. Butwhen you take a closer lookat the places that bring visi-

tors to com-munities,includingrestaurants,art galleriesand localbusinesses,you oftenfind a histor-ic buildingwhosecharm isembodied inits authen-ticity, not to

mention historic attractionsthat are destinations untothemselves.

In Kentucky, we are for-tunate to have an abundanceof historic resources. Theseare the places that evoke ashared heritage, and tellstories about our past andwho we are today.

Many communities havebeautifully preserved down-towns, which have benefitedfrom participation in theKentuckyMain Street Pro-gram, a community revital-ization strategy with build-ing preservation at its core.Others range from Civil Warbattlefields to grand homeslike the Governor’s Mansion,to the Belle of Louisville,historic African Americanhamlets, churches, publicbuildings, old distilleries,even prehistoric archaeolog-ical sites that span the state.

But historic resourcesalso include places that noteveryone might associatewith being “historic” – likekitschy roadside architec-ture, farms passed downthrough generations, post-war neighborhoods, Ranch-style houses, steel-trussbridges, old factories, statepark buildings constructedthrough the Works Progress

Administration, even earlyroadways lined by rockfences.

As the state historic pres-ervation office, the Ken-tucky Heritage Council’smission is to encourage andassist with the protectionand preservation of all ofthese places, and that’s whywe join with others acrossthe nation eachMay to cele-brate National HistoricPreservation Month.

Preservation simplymeans taking care of histor-ic resources, and in the com-monwealth this is somethingwe do well. Historic placesmatter to Kentuckians, andwe take pride in them just aswe do our home state, whichwe honor each year by sing-ing “My Old KentuckyHome” just prior to theDerby.

To commemorate Nation-al Historic PreservationMonth and highlight all themany historic places thatKentuckians call “home,”the Kentucky HeritageCouncil has launched anonline contest based on ourstate song. Through our“This is MY Old KentuckyHome” Facebook photocontest, we invite Kentuck-ians to share how and whythey value historic buildingsand to show us the placewhere they feel most “athome.”

The premise is simple.Hold a sign that says “Thisis MY Old Kentucky Home”in front of your favorite OldKentucky Home, take asnapshot, “like” our Face-book page, then click the“Enter to Win” icon to enterit into the contest. Anyone

who “likes” KHC’s Facebookpage can also click on thecontest icon to vote daily forhis or her favorites. Theonly rule is, the building orother place pictured in thephoto must be 50 years ofage or older. The contestdeadline is midnight Friday,May 23.

For details, see the Ken-tucky Heritage Council’sFacebook page or visitwww.heritage.ky.gov. Wealso encourage participantsto post their photos on socialmedia using the hashtag#myoldkyhome. The winnerwill receive an all-expensepaid weekend in Bardstown,site of Federal Hill, thehouse said to have inspiredStephen Foster to pen “MyOld Kentucky Home.”

This promotion is aboutcelebrating the cultural andarchitectural inheritancethat has been passed downto us. Landmarks such asFederal Hill and ChurchillDowns help define our col-lective identity. But Ken-tucky’s history as presentedthrough our buildings is somuch richer – and so muchmore culturally, ethnicallyand aesthetically diverse –that we find meaning inmany different kinds ofhistoric places, large andsmall, in every corner of thecommonwealth.

Our goal is to expand themessage of the song and theidea of “My Old KentuckyHome” to reflect the broad-er diversity of Kentucky’sbuilt environment. We alsohope to create interest in thereuse and rehabilitation ofhistoric buildings and raiseawareness about the impor-tance of preservation, sothat future generations willalso be able to call thesespecial places “home.”

Craig Potts is KentuckyHeritage Council executivedirector and state historic

preservation officer.

What is your favoriteold Kentucky home?

CraigPottsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

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

May15 question:What advice would you give to graduating

high school and college seniors?

“I do not envy today’s graduates due to thedecreasing job market in the U.S. So manyjobs have been moved abroad and robots andcomputers have replaced many others. Plusthe competition is tougher than ever andmany talented people are underemployed.

“College is not the automatic job qualifierit was many years ago and it is also verypricey. For those graduating high school theyshould be sure that college is what they real-ly want to do at this time.

“A two- to four-year stint in the armedforces could add somematuring and fi-nances for college. For those graduatingcollege hopefully they attained good gradesand chose a major that employers are in-terested in for hiring purposes.”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWhat’s your favorite summer event in the

area? What do you like about it?

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

While victims of domestic vio-lence stay with their abusers formany reasons, economic depen-dence may be one of the most crip-pling. Abusers are able to assert andmaintain control over victims bydisallowing them from earning in-

come, attaining jobtraining, driving, ormanaging their ownfinances.

Perpetrators alsoindirectly affectemployability asvictims miss workfor injuries, counsel-ing, or legal ser-vices. Perpetratorsmay also commitother offenses, suchas intentionallydamaging a victim’s

credit or requiring that the victimhand over her paychecks.

Financial abuse is pervasive, andtoo often survivors of domestic vio-lence view themselves as being inca-pable of successfully functioning inthe financial mainstream.

This is why economic empower-ment services are so important andwhy I decided to volunteer financialeducation classes through the Wom-en’s Crisis Center (WCC), whichserves victims of domestic violencein Northern Kentucky.

WCC uses the Allstate Founda-tion’s financial empowerment curri-culumMoving Ahead Through Fi-nancial Management, a tool designedspecifically for survivors of domes-tic violence. This curriculumwascreated in partnership with TheNational Network to End DomesticViolence in 2005.

The Allstate Foundation also sup-ports economic empowerment ser-vices at WCC, such as a matched-savings Individual DevelopmentAccount (IDA) program and a cred-it-building micro-loan program.IDAs are the core of the economicempowerment program, throughwhich survivors’ savings arematched 4:1 for use in purchasing afirst home, post-secondary educa-tion, or small business startup. Sur-vivors can also save for a car at a 1:1

match rate.At WCC, survivors work step-by-

step on a sometimes long and diffi-cult road to healing and self-suffi-ciency. The program’s services in-clude emergency shelter, individualand group counseling, working withchildren who have witnessed vio-lence, and helping survivors toachieve economic empowerment.

All of these services have beenmade possible with support from theAllstate Foundation, which has rec-ognized the innovative strategiesused by advocates at WCC.

I am honored to represent a com-pany committed to reducing thebarriers faced by survivors of do-mestic violence. I’m also grateful tolive in a place that has resources likeWCC, which is making our commu-nity a better, safer place to live.

Bob Parsons has owned Parsons &Associates LLC, exclusive agencies for

Allstate Insurance in Burlington since 1995,is a graduate of Leadership Northern

Kentucky, and was named Ambassador ofthe Year for Northern Kentucky Chamber

of Commerce for two years.

Allstate empowerment curriculumhelps survivors of financial abuse

BobParsonsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

OnMay 14, the Kentucky Depart-ment of Agriculture filed suit againstthe federal government. Enough isenough. The U.S. Drug EnforcementAdministration is illegally preventingshipment of hemp seeds to Kentucky

in clear violation offederal law. Forweeks, we have dealtwith unnecessarygovernment bureauc-racy, federal officialsunwilling to discusslaw or answer ques-tions and delay afterdelay after delay.

Kentucky has tak-en a legally respon-sible pathway to rein-troducing industrialhemp to our agricul-

tural economy. We did everything “bythe book” and in record time. We re-vived the Kentucky Industrial HempCommission, pulled together an un-precedented bipartisan coalition,passed a landmark state law legalizinghemp production and traveled toWashington and worked to changefederal law. A couple of weeks ago, a250-pound shipment of hemp seedsmeant for legal Kentucky hemp pilotprograms was imported from Italy toChicago. The shipment cleared cus-toms in Chicago, but then, in an ar-bitrary and capricious about-face, theDEA seized the seeds when they ar-rived in Louisville. We negotiated fortheir release for days, and we thoughtwe had the matter resolved. But then,DEA attached conditions to the re-lease of the seed requiring the depart-ment to obtain a Schedule 1 controlledsubstances research registration andprohibiting private farmers with sitesduly certified by and registered withthe department from participating inthe pilot programs. When we confront-ed the DEA about this, the responsewas, “Make a counter-offer.”

We will not negotiate on law, willnot call industrial hemp a drug when itis not and we will not exclude farmersfrom participating in pilot programs.

James Comer agriculture commissionerof Kentucky.

DEA actedarbitrarilyon industrialhemp

JamesComerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST


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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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B2 • COMMUNITY 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.

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.

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.

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 AngieKremer 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. Present-ed by Angie K’s Army. 630-7470.Independence.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, three

rolls, 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.


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.

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.

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 MainStrasse Vil-lage Association. 468-4820;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Exercise Classes

Jazzercise 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.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.

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.

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.

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.


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 - BluesOpen 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.

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.


THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The RGI River Run is slated for 9-11 a.m. Saturday, May 24, and courses across the PurplePeople 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 aschool 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.

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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 is held out-doors,weatherpermitting.Afterward,there’s agun saluteto the fall-en veter-ans and theparishion-ers serveeveryonebreakfast.

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

I knowmany of youcelebrate Memorial Daythis way, whether re-membering a fallen vet-eran, family or friends.Memorial Day is theofficial day for picnicseason, too, and theserecipes are some of myall-time favorites.

Sandy’s broccolicauliflower saladwith tangy yogurtdressing

My neighbor, SandyShelton, brought a dish ofthis over. Oh my gosh, itwas so good. It’s a yum-my salad with the tangi-ness of the dressing off-set by the sweetness ofthe grapes. Wouldn’t thisbe a nice take-along for a

Memorial Day picnic?Now if you want my tra-ditional buffet broccolisalad with a Marzetti likedressing, check out mywebsite 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 red

grapes, 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 real

large, doublethe dressing - you may

not need all of it but it’sgood on slaw, too.

Whisk together:1/2 cup plain Greek

yogurt1/2 cup real mayon-

naise1/3 cup red wine vine-

gar1 tablespoon sugar1/2 teaspoon dried

thymeSalt and pepper to

tastePour dressing over

salad ingredients andenjoy.

Corn bread saladA really weird name, I

admit, but one that’srequested by my readersa lot this time of year.Don’t be put off by thelong list of 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 ounces

corn 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 and sour cream;one envelope ranch saladdressing mix; two cans,15 ounces each GreatNorthern beans, drainedor a combo of your favor-ite; three cups corn;three good sized toma-toes, chopped; one bellpepper, chopped; onebunch green onions,chopped, white and greenpart both; one poundbacon, cooked and crum-bled; three generouscups shredded cheddarcheese.

Prepare corn breadaccording to packagedirections, stirring inchilies, cumin and orega-no. Pour into sprayed8-inch pan. Bake at 400for 20 minutes or untildone. Cool. Combinemayonnaise, sour creamand dressing mix; setaside. Crumble half thecornbread into a 9x13casserole. Layer withhalf of the rest of theingredients and repeatlayers, ending withcheese. Cover and refrig-erate for two hours ormore. 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 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 22, 2014 LIFE

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Ohioans can expect tosee a jump in their elec-tric bill as electric com-

paniesclose downtheir coal-fired pow-er plants,like DukeEnergyOhio’sBeckjordfacility, inorder tocomplywith new

environmental laws.Instead, companies

will burn natural gas toproduce electricity – butthat is getting more ex-pensive because the badwinter we just haddrained supplies. Ac-cording to Duke EnergyRetail spokesman SteveBrash, “Most of the elec-tricity that’s in this re-gion that we operate incomes from natural gas

generation. The naturalgas prices are the high-est they’ve been in aboutthree years.”

The loss of coal-firedpower plants also meansour region has fewerfacilities producing elec-tricity. As a result, reg-ulators have allowedmany of the traditionallylower-cost utilities toincrease a portion oftheir electric bill calledthe Electric CapacityCharge. “For our area ithas gone from $27 to$126. So it’s about a 300percent increase,” Brashsaid.

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, in

which their communitysolicits bids from energycompanies on behalf ofits thousands of resi-dents.

According to GreenTownship Trustee TonyRosiello, “Last yearalone we were able tosave our residents $1.6million. Over the entireprocess of aggregation,electric aggregation,we’ve saved over $13million compared withDuke Energy Ohio.”

Green Township isone of some 20 communi-ties in Southwest Ohiogetting cheaper electricand gas rates for itsresidents through gov-ernment aggregation.Some community lead-ers say residents canswitch to providers otherthan Duke Energy Ohioin order to save moneyon their own. But as youmay expect, rates of-fered to individuals aresignificantly higher thanthose offered to thou-sands of people joiningas a community.

“The more that elect-ed officials hear from

their 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’renot doing it. I think theyneed to be accountable,”Rosiello said.

So check with yourcommunity leaders tosee if they’re getting youthe best rates for bothelectricity and naturalgas through governmentaggregation.

If your community issigned up, make sureyou too 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!

CLIFTON — As a nurseswaddled tiny BryceLarkcom into the colorfulsoft blankets of his bed atthe Neonatal IntensiveCareUnit atUniversity ofCincinnati Medical Cen-ter, Joe and Becky Lark-com of Independence de-cided they could do some-thing to help.

“That’s when we foundout thedoctorsandnurseshere buy the sheets andblankets out of their ownpockets,” 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 ofweeks 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 something funand colorful, it’s some-thing they bought. It’smore comforting for the

parents than anything.”In Bryce’s name, the

family is asking for dona-tions of new baby itemssuch as blankets, nursingpillows and newborn orpremature baby clothing.They set up a Facebookgroup –BryceGivesBack– tocoordinateefforts andas an easy way to updatefriends and family mem-bers on Bryce’s develop-ment.

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, butwill be closedforMemorial Day onMay26.

The city offices willonly accept new, never-used items still in originalpackaging.

“Wedon’t needhelp forour family,” said Joe. “Wejust needhelp tobeable tohelp them.”

They hope to continuethe donations each year atBryce’s birthday.

“Without them, this lit-tle guy wouldn’t have hada fighting chance,” saidBecky. “They love yourbabywhenyou’re not ableto be here. It’s sad that wesit here and see so manybabies whose mothersand families can’t comethat often.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

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

Baby Bryceinspires communitydonationsBy Amy [email protected]

The vice chairman ofCrime Stoppers, GeneBishop, will be the guestspeaker at the RotaryClub of Kenton County’s

luncheonmeeting onThursday,May 29.

CrimeStoppers’objectiveis to pro-tect thewelfare ofthe com-

munity and to lessen theburdens of the federaland local government.

Crime Stoppers assistlaw enforcement agen-cies in the apprehensionand conviction of crimi-nals, recovery of stolenproperty and illegal nar-cotics; help motivate thepublic to cooperate with

law enforcement agen-cies; and stimulate andencourage the flow of in-formation to, among andbetween law enforce-ment agencies.

Bishop has been vicechairman of Crime Stop-pers for over three yearsand has been a boardmember for over nineyears.Previously,Bishopworked for DigitalEquipment Corp. for 25years before retiring in1999 as its WorldwideProgramManager.

“The Rotary Club ofKenton County is hon-ored tohaveGeneBishopas our guest speaker,”said president Jeff Simp-son. “Our club membersare looking forward tolearning about how theCrime Stoppers organi-zation works with the lo-cal law enforcementagencies.”

The luncheon will be-ginatnoonat theColonialCottage Inn, 3140 DixieHighway, Erlanger.There will be limitedseating by reservationonly. To make a reserva-tion, contact Simpson at859-653-4016. The cost tocover the lunch is $12 perperson.

Crime Stoppers officialto address RotaryCommunity Recorder

Bishop

and will be sworn in as amember of the class of2018 on June 30.

Maddie, who attendsBeechwood High School,is the daughter of Sue

Madison Heist of FortMitchell has accepted anappointment to attend theCoast Guard Academy

Heist and Ray Heist Jr.and granddaughter ofBob and Martina Durrettof Edgewood and the lateRay and Loraine Heist.

The U.S. Coast GuardAcademy in New London,Connecticut, is an accred-ited college educating fu-tureCoastGuardofficers.

The smallest of our na-tion’s five military ser-vice academies, the CoastGuard Academy’s Corpsof Cadets represents thenation’s best and bright-est students.

Admission to the CoastGuard Academy is highlycompetitive and less than300 appointments are of-fered annually from apool of 2,500 applicants.

All graduates receive aBachelor of Science de-gree and are guaranteed aposition of leadership as acommissioned officer inthe U.S. Coast Guard.

Heist headed to Coast Guard AcademyCommunity Recorder


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PayParticipants will be paid for their time and travel.

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Mildred BroadawayMildred L. Broadaway, 85, of

Ludlow, died May 8, at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

She was a retired credit andcollections agent at Macy’sDepartment Store and a mem-ber of Wesley United MethodistChurch in Ludlow. She lovedcrossword puzzles, gardening,reading, and art.

Her husband, James Broada-way; and her great-grandchildDarcy Parrott, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Karen Parrott of Ludlow;and two grandchildren.

Burial was at Raven CreekCemetery in Hinton, Ky.

Memorials: Kenton CountyAnimal Shelter, 1020 MaryLaidley Rd., Fort Mitchell, KY41017.

Arlene FergusonArlene Gail Vance Ferguson,

65, of Morning View, died May7, at St. Elizabeth Healthcare inEdgewood.

She was a former proprietorof Bill’s Mobil and Arlene’sRestaurant in Independence anda member of New Hope Taber-nacle Church in Walton. Sheenjoyed going to yard sales,collecting antiques, attendingchurch, and spending time withher family.

Her brother, Johnny RayVance, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Bill A. Ferguson; daughtersDianna Kloeker and B.J. Gut-tridge; son, Jon Ferguson; sistersMary Smith, Gelema Bucklen,June Ferguson, and Pat Hager;

brother, Thurston Vance; andseven grandchildren along withmany nieces and nephews.

Interment was at Independ-ence Cemetery.

Memorials: New Hope Taber-nacle Church, 1404 Walton-Nicholson Pk., Walton, KY 41094.

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.

Sondra HarrisSondra J. Harris, 61, died May

7, at her residence in Ludlow.Survivors incude her daughter,

Holly Harris-Ifeakanwa; son,Michael Carpenter; sisters, JanetPurcel, Ruby Oliver Cochran,Scarlett Robertson Erdman,Debbie Robertson, and PattyRobertson Lambert-Bezold; andfour grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Aloysius Or-phanage, 4721 Reading Rd.,Cincinnati, OH 45237.

Pauline HeltonPauline Helton, 65, died May

12, at St. Elizabeth Hospital inEdgewood.

She was a mail carrier for theU.S. Postal Service.

Her sisters Vickie and Kimber-ly; brother, Larry; and daughter,Robin Kersey, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Tommy R. Helton of Taylor Mill;children Jamie Sullivan of Co-vington, Tonya Michelle Penis-ton of Covington, GregoryChapa of Bowling Green, KY,Larry Jutzi of Florence, MichaelKennedy of Aurora, Ind., HannaLinger of Taylor Mill, and Heath-er Justice of Independence;brothers Jim Kennedy of Mil-ford, Ohio, and Tommy Sullivanof Covington; and 17 grand-children, four great-grand-children, as well as many niecesand nephews, family, andfriends.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Covington.

Charles HoffmanCharles M. Hoffman, 63, of

Latonia, died May 10, at BaptistTowers in Covington.

He was a U.S. Army veteran, adental service technician, mem-ber of the NRA, and a KentuckyColonel.

Survivors include his son,Benjamin Hoffman of Lexington;brothers John and Steve Hoff-man of Ryland Heights; sister,Rita Hoffman of Taylor Mill; andnine grand-nieces and nephews.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Covington.

Memorials: St. AnthonyChurch, 485 Grand Ave., TaylorMill, KY 41015.

John LalleyJohn Lalley, 87, of Villa Hills,

died May 12, at his residence.He was a physics professor at

Cincinnati Technical and Com-munity College for 35 years.

His sister, Ruth Ellen Lalley;and his brother, James Lalley,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Shirley Lalley of Villa Hills;daughters Kathleen Whitehouseof Highland Heights, ThereseBose of Burlington, and PattyKlump of Villa Hills; sons, John P.Lalley of Beavercreek, Ohio,Kevin Lalley of Florence, andTom Lalley of Villa Hills; and 15grandchildren.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Latonia.

Memorials: The PassionistsNuns, 1151Donaldson Hwy.,Erlanger, KY 41018.

Louis Meyer IIILouis Meyer III, 68, of Latonia,

died May 13, at his home.He is a U.S. Army veteran who

served during the Vietnam era.A retired welder, he workedwith several companies through-out his life and was a member ofHoly Cross Church in Latonia.

His wife, Janet L. Meyer, diedpreviously.

Survivors include daughtersKelly Feiler and Rachael Meyer;son, David Meyer; sister, KathyBitter; and four grandchildren.

Honor guard service andinterment was at Mother of GodCemetery in Fort Wright.

MarianMuellerMarian Mueller, 82, of Fort

Wright, died April 29.Born in Cincinnati on February

23, 1932 as the daughter of thelate George and Jewell FryerHarrison, she was an avid Cincin-nati Reds fan who enjoyedbingo, playing cards, and re-searching genealogy.

Her husband, Thomas “Ray”Mueller, died previously.

Survivors include daughtersConnie Manley of Friendswood,Texas, Kathy Winkelman ofAmelia, Ohio, Barbara Whiles ofButler, Karen Verst of Alexan-dria, and Alice Hogle of Dayton;15 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

Internment was at St. Ste-phen’s Cemetery in Fort Thomas.

Carol StornCarol Ann Ebner Storn, 69, of

Villa Hills, died May 10, at St.Elizabeth Medical Center inEdgewood.

Born September 20, 1944 inCincinnati to the late Milford“Bud” and Isabel Doll Ebner, sheworked as vice president ofmarketing with Vollrath inSheboygan, WI. She also was amember of the Villa Hills GardenClub and a liturgist at St. PaulUnited Church of Christ in FortThomas.

Surviviors include her hus-band, Ronald P. Storn of VillaHills; sons Kevin Storn and BrianStorn; brother, Richard M. Ebner;two grandchildren, 16 niecesand nephews, and 12 great-nieces & nephews.

Memorials: St. Paul ChurchUnited Church of Christ, 1Churchhill Dr., Fort Thomas, KY41075 or the American CancerSociety, 2808 Reading Rd.,Cincinnati, OH 45206.

Patricia ZieglerPatricia Ann Ziegler, 64, of

Fort Wright, died May 7, at St.Elizabeth Hospice Center inEdgewood.

She was a clinic coordinator inthe neurosurgery department ofChildren’s Hospital MedicalCenter, former owner andoperator of a day care, cafeteriaworker at several local hospitals,nurse aid for the former Lake-side Nursing Home, and a cos-metologist. She served as a doorto door volunteer for the Amer-ican Heart Association and theAmerican Diabetes Society.

Survivors include her husband,Jim Ziegler of Fort Wright;daughter, Heather Brock of FortWright; son, Jim Ziegler ofNewport; sister, Cathleen Brownof Lewisburg, Tenn.; brother,Henry H. Crane, Jr. of Lewisburg,Tenn.; and three grandsons.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: The donor’scharity of choice.

DEATHS

Tri-State Ensembles,based in Independence,recently launched a newprogram called STARTUP! to provide group les-sons for beginning musi-cians.

The program includes:» Group vocal lessons

for elementary grades2-5, June 10 through July8, Tuesday and Thursdaymornings 10-11 a.m.,taught by Chelsey Sweat-man, director with theCincinnati Children’sChoir;

» Group brass andwoodwind classes forgrades 6-7, twoSundayaf-

ternoons per month, Sep-tember through Decem-ber, taught by BryanCrisp, director of Tri-StateEnsembles,andWal-lisVore, instructorofclar-inet at the University ofDayton.

Visit www.tristateen-sembles.com/startup formore information.

New program teachesmusic in group settingCommunity Recorder


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There is life after PurePrairie League, and TimGoshornproves itwithhisclassic blues quartet.

Join all the people whohave discovered that Mu-sic@BCM is “the place tobe on Thursday nights”for an evening in DevouPark and a selection offine bourbons from PartyTown of Florence, allwhile listening to theblues craftsmanship ofthe Tim Goshorn Quartet.

The Tim GoshornQuartet is the next eventin the 2014 Music@BCMseries. Music@BCM fea-tures an eclectic mix ofconcerts, ranging fromhot salsa to cool jazz. Theseries of Thursday nightconcerts runs throughJuly 31 at BehringerCrawfordMuseum.

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

Admission is $5 foradults and $3 for childrenand includes music, re-freshments from RealityTuesdayCafe, and the am-biance of an evening inDevou Park.

Concertgoers can alsopurchase great food fromColonial Cottage, and sup-port local youth and com-munity organizations inthe process. BehringerCrawford members willreceive one free drinkticket. Music@BCM willcontinue on June 5 with anight of Americanawith atwist featuring JakeSpeed and the Freddies.

Info: 859-491-4003 [email protected].

Goshorn appears atBourbon ‘n’ Blues

Kenton CountySarah Schweitzer, 33, and

Stephen Abney, 33, both ofCincinnati, issued April 24.

Julie Anderson, 48, and Thom-as Bailey Jr., 54, both of Cincin-nati, issued April 24.

Mary Givens, 39, and JasonParsons, 41, both of Circleville,issued April 25.

Alea Englemon, 21, of Co-vingotn and Christin Mackaya,23, of Cincinnati, issued April 25.

Amberly Lovelace, 24, andStephen Hoffman, 25, bot ofEdgewood, issued April 25.

Christa Palmer, 39, and CaseyMcCracken, 39, both of ColdSpring, issued April 25.

Amber Shobe, 29, of Corningand Timothy Krebs, 35, of Cin-cinnati, issued April 25.

Ashley Bennett, 27, andJeffrey Moher, 28, both ofHamilton, issued April 28.

Twanisha Stephens, 35, andKenneth Williams, 45, both ofCincinnati, issued April 28.

Katherine Harp, 26, of Colum-bus and Nathaniel Potter, 26, ofPortsmouth, issued April 28.

Mauda Aguilar, 27, and EdgarLopez y Lopez, 24, both ofGuatemala, issued April 28.

Meghan Roedig, 30, andJeremy Grundvig, 34, both ofCedar Park, issued April 28.

Dawn Butcher, 51, of Law-renceburg and Daryll Collins, 5,of Youngstown, issued April 28.

Ashley Rodriguez, 29, ofMansfield and ChristopherFollestad, 30, of New Bern,issued April 28.

Isabella Lopez, 19, and IsidroAlamia, 25, both of Cincinnati,issued April 28.

Judith Kollman, 51, of Law-renceburg and Michael Bowen,51, of Berlin, issued April 29.

Elizabeth Herald, 27, of FortThomas and Tyler Retyi-Gazda,30, of Cincinnati, issued April 29.

Katherine O’Leary, 35, andDavid Buschmiller, 35, both ofCincinnati, issued April 30.

Cindy Wilder, 58, and DavidBell, 46, both of Covington,issued April 30.

Mayra Curz, 18, and NicholasHaney, 19, both of Covington,issued April 30.

Stephanie Siegrist, 37, ofCovington and Cameron Boling,42, of Cook County, issued April30.

Tonya Bargo, 36, and JosephElam, 35, both of Covington,issued April 30.

Lisa Smith, 36, andWilliamHamilton III, both of Taylor Mill,issued April 30.

Anna Davis, 31, of Irving andChristopher Patterson, 40, ofPoint Pleasant, issued April 30.

Kimberly Taney, 35, of Cincin-nati and Daniel Fletcher, 35, ofCovington, issued April 30.

Desirae Hogue, 19, and DavidMcConnell, 19, both of Spring-dale, issued May 1.

Sarah Christen, 29, of Coving-ton and Daniel Hunter, 28, ofCincinnati, issued May 1.

Jenna Eversole, 23, and Ben-nett Ruter Jr., 26, both of Cincin-nati, issued May 1.

Ica Gutman, 30, of Newportand Douglas Crabtree, 34, ofFort Thomas, issued May 1.

Lindsay Reeves, 30, and Josh-ua Foltz, 39, both of Monroe,issued May 1.

Jessica Huff, 27, and JonathanHeard, 33, both of Cleves, issuedMay 1.

Lisa Ramey, 34, and DavidLowe, 29, both of Covington,issued May 2.

Brandy Valdez, 41, and RudyMoy, 44, both of CrescentSprings, issued May 2.

Deborah Huerta, 45, andJason Harris, 37, both of Erlang-er, issued May 2.

Alisia Sellers, 47, and MauriceWhitlow, 42, both of Covington,issued May 2.

Danielle Menne, 35, andAndrew Piccinin, 35, both ofErlanger, issued May 2.

Monica Smith, 36, and Chris-topher Nieman Jr., 30, both ofCovington, issued May 2.

Candice Phillips, 28, of LomaLinda and Eric Siemer, 29, ofCovington, issued May 2.

Sommer Clark, 20, of Cincin-nati and Jonathan Hiles, 22, ofFort Thomas, issued May 2.

Mandy Morgan, 35, and JaySchulkers, 46, both of Florence,issued May 2.

Brittany Seibert, 30, andMichael Bowman, 34, both ofLudlow, issued May 2.

Emily Anderson, 31, of Wood-lands and Jared Summers, 31, ofSpring, issued May 2.

Pamela Prickett, 44, andGeorge Walton, 43, both ofCincinnati, issued May 2.

Shari Haley, 44, and MichaelCaldarelli, 49, both of Coving-ton, issued May 2.

Darlene Guse, 30, of Cincin-nati and Brian Sparkman, 29, ofRidgeland, issued May 5.

MARRIAGE LICENSES


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

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.

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Community recorder 052214

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Transcript of Community recorder 052214