Boone county recorder 040215

B OONE COUNTY RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County

K1

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Newlyweds lose everything in house fire Amy Scalf ascalf@communitypress.com

BURLINGTON — One night Rick Bowlin and Kelly Chapman were dancing at their wedding reception and the next night their Belleview Bottoms home went down in flames.

The couple met at a 2012 New Year’s Eve party, but knew each other through work in Boone County. Chapman, 43, started working at the Boone County Jail in 2001 and moved to public works, where she is now solid waste supervisor. Bowlin, 30, has been a mechanic for the county since 2006.

Boone County Judge-executive Gary Moore married them on Friday, March 27, then they celebrated their wedding reception at Immaculate Heart of Mary on Saturday night.

They were awakened by flames and smoke around 2 a.m.

Monday and lost everything.

A Belleview-Mcville Fire representative Department

PROVIDED

Kelly Chapman and Rick Bowlin got married Friday and lost their home Monday. They are shown here on their wedding day, March 27, 2015.

confirmed the fire, but could not provide additional details.

The newlyweds were planning a honeymoon cruise to the eastern Caribbean this summer, but expect they won’t get to go now. “The firemen said it started in the fireplace,� Chapman said. “We had a fire all day Sunday, and they said it started with the mortar in the fireplace. I guess because it’s an older house, the

mortar had disintegrated. The back side of the fireplace is my daughter’s room. The fire got out and caught her closet and it just went up.�

Bowlin and Chapman have lived in the three-bedroom ranch house at 6766 Mcville Road for more than a year, she said. “I don’t even know where to start,� said Chapman. “We lost everything.�

The family also includes Chapman’s 21-year-old son, Nick, and daughter, Kaylee, 15, along with Bowlin’s 6-year-old daughter Callie. Callie lives with her mother in Ohio, but lost a room full of toys, clothing and other belongings in the fire.

For information on how to donate, call Amy Hammonds at 859-443-2149.

Another Boone County employee, Bill Lipscomb, is helping his friends collect donations.

PROVIDED

See FIRE, Page A2

Kelly Chapman and Rick Bowlin’s hallway after the fire.

Two female pastors welcomed to Florence Christian Church Amy Scalf ascalf@communitypress.com

FLORENCE — In January, Florence Christian Church welcomed two new female pastors.

The Rev. Dr. Susan Diamond came from Montgomery, Ala., to serve as senior pastor, and the Rev. Diana Hodges-Batzka relocated from Lemoyne, Pa., , as associate pastor at the church that’s been located at the eastern corner of Main Street and Dixie Highway since 1831.

The pair had served together in Alabama and were glad to join forces again. “In our system, each congrega-

CITIZENS IN FRANKFORT Pages, college students and pastors visit the legislature.

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tion calls their own pastors,� said Diamond. “We worked well together. Our styles complement each other, not the same, we’re very different, but it’s one of those ‘God things’ that fell together at the right time. We hit the ground running and part of that was because we knew each other.�

Together they’ve planned several services during Holy Week, including a sunrise service along with their two usual Sunday morning services, as well as an evening worship service. The church will be open for Maundy Thursday, the holy day celebrating the Last Supper, and Good Friday, and they will serve breakfast after the sunrise

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Furry, friendly face draws attention to park project Amy Scalf ascalf@communitypress.com

service until 10:30 a.m.

Both say they’ve been welcomed by the 250-member congregation, in addition to the greater community.

UNION — While the Big Bone Lick State Historic Site’s visitor center is getting a facelift, the prehistoric attraction is adding a new, super cool ambassador.

Harlan G. Sloth is a perky representation of Harlan’s ground sloth, also known as parmylodon – a nearly 11-foot-tall, furry four-legged creature not directly related to today’s sloths, which was first discovered in ice age sediments at Big Bone Lick, according to Ossana Wolff, the site’s new program ser-

See PASTORS, Page A2

See PARK, Page A2

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Pastors Diana Hodges-Batkza and Susan Diamond lead the congregation at Florence Christian Church.

Contact us

THANKS TO SARAH PHIPPS, FIREMANE STUDIO

Harlan G. Sloth, who recently awakened after a 10,000-year nap, brings ice-age style cool to Big Bone Lick State Historic Site’s Indiegogo campaign.

For the Postmaster

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A2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

NEWS

K1

Boone band earns honors despite outdated auditorium Amy Scalf ascalf@communitypress.com

FLORENCE — For the County High Boone School band program, excellence is a tradition.

At the Kentucky Music Association Educators District 6 performance assessment, when schools from eight counties gathered at Northern KenUniversity’s tucky Greaves Concert Hall from March 10-12, Boone County’s Wind Ensemble earned the distinguished rating for the 25th consec-

PROVIDED

Boone County High School’s Wind Ensemble, led by Dan Barnhill, won its 25th consecutive distinguished rating at their performance assessment at Northern Kentucky University’s Greaves Concert Hall.

utive year.

However, when the distinguished program performs concerts at school,

Hunting for eggs

band director Dan Barnhill conducts the bands in the cafeteria.

The whole band hasn’t

been able to perform in the school’s auditorium since sometime in the late 1970s or early ’80s, he said.

“Since this school was built in 1955, every part has been renovated except the auditorium,” said Barnhill. “The auditorium has gotten new chairs and carpet and that’s it. A stage extension was built so they’d have more stage space, but it took some of the seating area.”

The auditorium has around 250 seats, some of which are broken.

Barnhill hopes upgrading the school’s music facilities becomes a priority for the school district.

He’d like to see a new auditorium, along with a choir room and a hallway to connect the band room to the building.

“From a musical standpoint, a nice auditorium enriches the sound of the band in a way a cafeteria just can’t do,” he said. “An auditorium is more than a box with chairs. Right now, that’s what our auditorium is, a box with chairs.”

Park Continued from Page A1

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kylie Compton, 2, of Florence, gathers eggs into her basket at the Independence Easter Egg Hunt.

BOONE

COUNTY RECORDER Find news and information from your community on the Web cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

News Nancy Daly Editor ..............................578-1059, ndaly@communitypress.com Amy Scalf Reporter ............................578-1055, ascalf@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ............513-768-8512, mlaughman@communitypress.com James Weber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, jweber@communitypress.com

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Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300 or go to www.communityclassified.com

vices supervisor.

Harlan is also helping the Friends of Big Bone host a 30-day Indiegogo campaign to raise $20,000 to help fund the second phase of renovations at Big Bone Lick’s visitor center. The campaign is set to start April 15.

Created by artist Sarah Phipps of FireMane Studio in Cincinnati, Harlan and his light blue bow tie share prehistoric facts on Facebook and Twitter (@Harlan_Sloth) to help generate interest in the project and the prehistoric site.

Phipps imagined Harlan would help embody the idea of stewardship for the site.

“Harlan is unique, just like the site,” she said. “He doesn’t take himself too seriously, but he’s not a joke.

He wants to share facts about his home with people and interest them in coming to the site, so they get into the conservation and education purposes here, not just re-creation.”

“This is a great idea,” said park manager Dean Henson.

“There are a lot of places Harlan can go and things he can do that will

Index Calendar ................A6 Classifieds ................C Food .....................A7 Life .......................A5 Obituaries .............. B5 Schools ..................A4 Sports ....................B1 Viewpoints .............A8

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry Thomas More Parkway

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Artist Sarah Phipps and new mascot Harlan G. Sloth stand with park program supervisor Ossana Wolff in the soon-to-be renovated visitor center at Big Bone Lick State Historic Site.

make people think, ‘I want to go out and do that too.’ As a vehicle for publicity, we’ve kind of needed a mascot.”

Wolff is adding more ice age education to the site’s traditional programs featuring survival skills and pioneer life, which go along with the renovations and Harlan’s promotional campaign to help raise the site to a level commensurate with the area’s place in Kentucky and world history.

“A lot of people are aware of the significance of this park and its contributions to science, but at the same time, the park has largely al-

Pastors Continued from Page A1

“One of the things that has impressed me is that it’s a very community-oriented church,” Diamond said. “We utilize space for meetings during the week, inside for recovery groups and outside the church for outreach. I love to see our facility used in ways to contribute to our community’s health and vitality.”

Diamond said the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) is a “green chalice” church, which means they have a commitment to conserving energy and resources, or “being intentional about

Fire Continued from Page A1

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“We are getting a very big response,” Lipscomb said. “I think it’s coming out pretty good as far as help from county employees. All the people really like both of them. They’re very good people. They’re young and are just trying to make a life out of things. Everything was

Barnhill, who is in his first year of teaching at Boone County High, helped achieve the rating as a band member from 2001-2005 and now as director of the school’s Symphonic Band as well as the Wind Ensemble, or honors band. The program includes 89 students in 10 groups: marching band, pep band, jazz band, stage band and special ensembles for brass and percussion instruments.

Want to continue the conversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

lowed the community to more or less forget about Big Bone and its significance,” said Henson.

“People who have been coming here their whole lives will see something different.”

In October 2014, Friends of Big Bone president Patricia Fox announced two $70,000 grants from the R.C. Durr Foundation to update the center’s nine display cases.

The renovation’s first phase, which is totally funded by the grant, includes updating display cases throughout the center.

Henson said work on the new displays is underway at the Cincinnati Museum Center, and he expects the cases to be installed by May. An open house is planned for June 11.

The second phase will expand the existing wall mural out into the floor with a furry freestanding bison antiquus replica and a re-creation of the site’s sludge that attracted animals, along with a skeletal display of Harlan’s ground sloth, surely a close friend to Harlan G., will also be featured. The new additions will also include video presentations that will provide interpretation when park staff members aren’t present to help visitors.

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their stewardship of the Earth.” Providing health education, such as blood pressure screenings and information about several diseases and medical conditions is also a part of their ministry.

While Diamond said it’s not unusual for a church to have a female leader, it is out of the ordinary for a congregation to have women in two main roles.

“When I was in seminary 25 years ago, we were reaching 50 percent females in seminary,” she said.

“I’d say it’s unusual to have two ordained female clergy serving together,” said Hodges-Batzka. She said her seminary class was also just about equally divided, but she and her

clergywomen friends sometimes joke about the “stained glass ceiling” that keeps women from holding higher roles in the church.

“I think this church is very progressive in that it is not even an issue,” said Diamond. Diversity is treasured at the church, according to Diamond.

“We don’t have to agree on everything. We really celebrate diversity,” she said. “It’s not a top-down patriarchal system of religion. People come from all walks of life and the whole political spectrum.

We encourage all participants inside the church to find their gifts and use them.”

going pretty good for them until this fire took all their stuff.”

Lipscomb, who has been a volunteer firefighter for the Burlington Fire Department, said he’s seen these sad situations many times.

“They did lose every bit of their clothing and everything in the house,” he said. “Pretty much everything is destroyed, and if it isn’t, it will be too smoky to be used.”

Gift cards for groceries, restaurants or home items would be appreciated.

Chapman said they intend to live in a camper on the property until they begin to rebuild.

“It’s going to be hard cooking in a little camper, but at least we have a place to stay,” she said.

Want to continue the conversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

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NEWS

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COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Randy Poe receives lifetime achievement award Community Recorder

Boone County Schools Superintendent Randy Poe received the Northern Kentucky EducaCouncil’s Lifetime tion Achievement Award at the council’s regional education dinner.

As superintendent of the state’s third largest school district since 2008, Randy Poe’s focus has rePoe volved around academic rigor, real world relevance and focused partnerships with students, parents and the community. Poe has been recognized at both the state and national level for his accomplishments.

The 2015 Excellence in Education Celebration took place March 26 at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. About 800 attended the gathering hosted by the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and the

Northern Kentucky Education Council.

The following individuals were honored for their leadership and dedication to education: Âť The Northern Kentucky Education Council and Vision 2015 Champion for Education Award, The Northern Kentucky Education Council Action Team Co-Chairs: Leshia Lyman, United Way of Greater Cincinnati; Dr. Shelli Wilson, Campbell County School District; Karen Cheser, Boone County School District; Dr. Christina Petroze, Thomas More College; Dr. Kathy Burkhardt, ErlangerElsmere Independent School District; Dr. Jennifer Stansbury Koenig, NKY Center for Educator Excellence; Dr. Susan Cook, NKY Center for Educator Excellence; Dr. Angie Taylor, Gateway Community and Technical College; Dave Schroeder, Kenton County Public Library; Dr. Jean Loftus, Loftus Plastic Surgery Center; Dr. Raymond

Hebert, Thomas More College; Anthony Strong, Pendleton County School District; Mike Hammons, Children Inc. Âť 2015 Golden Apple / A.D. Albright Outstanding Teacher Award: Heidi Neltner, Teacher at Robert D. Johnson Elementary Âť A.D. Albright Outstanding Community/Business Leader Award: Marianne SchmidtHurtt, PNC Bank Âť A.D. Albright Outstanding Leadership Governmental Award, Carl Wicklund, Kenton County Board of Education Âť A.D. Albright Outstanding Administrator Award, Connie Crigger, principal at Shirley Mann Elementary Âť One to One Literacy Award, Christy Eby, volunteer at Campbell Ridge Elementary Celanese Inc. was presented with the 2015 Business Engagement of the Year Award for its partnership with Piner Elementary. Celanese employees are actively engaged with the

school’s Character Education program to emphasize the importance of work ethic and positive attitude. Additionally, Celanese employees have taught Junior Achievement at Piner for the past four years, engineers from Celanese present Super Science Night, and employees from around the globe work to teach students about STEM careers through the Student Technology Leadership Program e-mentoring program.

Golden Apple Awards

The following 13 Northern Kentucky teachers were presented with Golden Apple Awards for their outstanding dedication and profound effect on the lives of the children they teach: Âť Rachel McConnachie, Donald E. Cline Elementary Âť Lori Harpold, Crossroads Elementary Âť Ashley Lutz, Arnett Elementary Âť Heidi Neltner, Robert D.

COLLEGE CORNER

SCHOOL NOTES

Boone residents on dean’s list at Centre Several Boone County residents earned dean’s list honors at Centre College during the 2014 fall semester.

Andrew Field, the son of Richard and Jami Field of Florence, is a graduate of Covington Latin School.

Louis Rodgers, the son of Paul and Mary Rodgers of Florence, is a graduate of St Henry High School.

Clara Gaddie, the daughter of Nancy and Roy Gaddie of Hebron, is a graduate of Conner High School.

McGlone, the daughter of Sandra Derringer and Gregory McGlone, both of Florence, is a graduate of Ryle High School.

Students must maintain at least a 3.6 GPA to earn dean’s list honors at Centre College.

Walker honored as scholar athlete at Heidelberg Kevin Walker, of Florence, was one of 148 Heidelberg University students presented Landess Scholar-Athlete Awards for the fall 2014 semester at halftime of the men’s basketball game on Feb. 18.

Walker, a football player, is a freshman business administration major.

The Landess Awards honor students for their achievements in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. They were created

by William Landess, a 1995 Heidelberg alumnus and member of the university’s board of trustees, to honor student-athletes who achieve a minimum 3.0 GPA during their semester of competition.

Coors joins chorus at Ashland University Anamarie Coors, of Florence, has become a member of women’s chorus at Ashland University. Coors is majoring in commercial art and is the daughter of

Johnson Elementary Âť Karen Holbrook, Gallatin County Elementary Âť Melinda Boesken, River Ridge Elementary Âť Kristin Bach, Walton-Verona Elementary Âť Angela Brehm, Turkey Foot Middle School Âť Lauren Elliott, Phillip A. Sharp Middle School Âť Debbie McNeil, WaltonVerona Middle School Âť Michael Florimonte, Campbell County High School Âť Christopher Bryson, Kenton County Academies of Innovation and Technology Âť Kris Gillis, Dixie Heights High School The following students received the Student Leadership Award, presented for exhibiting exemplary characteristics in leadership: Âť August Snelbaker, Conner High School Âť Lucidious Witt, Pendleton County High School

Holtzclaw places in geography bee David Holtzclaw from Conner Middle School in Hebron placed second in the 2015 Kentucky state championship in the annual National Geographic Bee on March 27 at Western Kentucky University’ Knicely Conference Center. Holtzclaw is in the eighth grade.

One hundred of Kentuck-

y’s most geographically fourththrough aware eighth-graders competed for the state championship at WKU’s South Campus.

Sponsored by National Geographic, Google and Plum Creek, the annual competition culminates with the national championship in Washington, D.C., each May, after the state-level championships.

PROVIDED

Centre College is in south central Kentucky.

Christopher and Teresa Coors of Florence. She is a 2013 graduate of Boone County High School.

The Women’s Chorus, directed

by Dr. Marla Butke, associate professor of music, provides women with an opportunity to study and perform choral literature written especially for treble voices and representing a variety of styles, eras, composers, and languages. The chorus performs at a number of campus events, including the Ashland University Festival of Lights.

Boone residents graduate from U of L Many Boone County residents graduated from the University of Louisville during the 2014 fall semester.

Graduates include Meghan Alleman, Bachelor of Science in nursing; Alexander Ammerman, Bachelor of Science; Adam Burt, Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering with honors; Benjamin Cahill, Bachelor of Science in bioengineering; Joseph Cinderella, Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering with honors; Lindsay Foster, Bachelor of Music with highest honors; Melanie Graham, Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering with high honors; Kara Leeds, Master of Engineering; Jordan Meyer, Bachelor of Science in electrical engineer-

HONOR ROLLS

ing with high honors; Samuel Prescott, Bachelor of Science in chemical engineering; Jared Robinson, Bachelor of Science; Annette Stangle, Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering; Tara Thaman, Bachelor of Science; Lyna Than, Bachelor of Science; and Brooke Wilkin, Bachelor of Science in nursing.

Boone residents make U of L scholar’s list Many Boone County residents were honored with dean’s scholar honors at the University of Louisville during the 2014 fall semester.

Honored students include Joseph Albrecht, julie Beck, Albert Bragg, Samuel Deis, Anna Edwards, Kelsey Fussinger, Michael Glaser, Adam Goddard, Gravatte, Kevin Stephanie Grome, Rachel Hall, Hannah Hicks, Lauren Humpert, Katie Humrick, Margaret Jett, Brenna King, Madeleine Loney, Adam Mattingly, Brian Merkle, Shannon O’Daniel, Nicholas Ostertag, Ankur Patel, Ajay Patel, Megan Pennell, Kelli Ryan, Samantha Shnider, Andrew Stewart, Hanna Sullivan, Sydney Voss, Sydney Watts, Heather Wheeler, Molly Williamson, Adeline Wilson, Shannon Winter, Tessa Withorn, and Danielle Young.

A student who is a dean’s scholar has a 4.0 GPA.

THORNWILDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The following students have earned honors for the second quarter of 2014-2015.

ALL A’S HONOR ROLL Fourth grade: Brooklyn Adams, Abigail Brown, Maya Briddell, Daniel Campbell, Emma Cesene, Rylee Depp, Megan Dolan, Peyton Dover, Ethan Dyer, Bilal Elayyadi, Ely Gurren, Cooper Haaser, Landen Hamilton, Preston Hammons, Ben Hartline, Rachel Herron, Kayla Hostetler, Caytlyn Jensen, George Johnson, Madeline Ketron, Leo Langley, Connor Lipps, Ayden Lohr, Nathan Maluenda, Brody Mangold, Donovan Mathews, Emily McGraw, Faith McNamara, Lilly Mullins, Mackenzie Murray, Natalye Nguyen, D. Nicholes, Caleb Phillips, Patrick Pridemore, Emmerson Reeder, Jaxson Rice, Ethan Sands, Ryan Schneider, Jill Smith, Cole Super, Sophia VanWinkle, Jeffrey Vest.

Fifth grade: Andrew Batto, Emma Bell, Evan Brock, Jackson Bucks, Noah Barhorst, Alexandra Cobble, Hailey Clem, Sam Cottengim, Meredith Darling, Levi Elliott, Cannon Frye, Carrin Frey, Connor Flick, Karina Fleckinger, Kendyl Gurren, Megan Greenfield, Emma Hibbitts, Ethan Hite, Lauren Hawthorne, Lucas Hammann, Shealey Hannigan, Trevor Jordan, Rudi Johnson, Abdaty Kounta, Samuel Kaiser, Olivia Logsdon, Camden Montgomery, Samantha Notton, Hagen Pearce, John Peterson, Kylee Reed, Amy Stewart, Cadence Turner, Savannah Voorhees, Bailey Williams, Ty Zachary.

A/B HONOR ROLL Fourth grade: Kyle Albrinck, Kyra Bellman, Cadence Bussard, Elaine Chan, Alexis Coley, Nick Conte, Cole Densler, Charlie Dieruf, Donovan Dillingham, Lauren Fellows, Harley Fields, Blake Folke, Ryan Frasure, Gabby Gillespie, Sebastian GuevaraCasas, Taryn Hafer, Caitlyn Harp, Alex Harrison, Emma Hart, Miku Ichikawa, Vivian Johnson, Brennan Kahle, Yana Kemp, Payton Kenny, Ben Kraft, Mary List, Leah Lusk, Breanna Maidens, Layne Masters, Will Nagel, Taslim Olad, Hannah Ottino, Emily Pack, Rashaun Perry, Isabella Rice, Piper Ritson, RC Robbins, Allison Rossi, Ally Sao, Anna Saulino, Mason Schweitzer, Cole Siegmundt, Naima Smith, Abbigail Spegal, Eddie Thomas, Kylee Vinson, Elizabeth Voorhees, Mackenzie Walton, Nick Warshak, Avery Watson, Trent Wilson, Matthew Wiseman, Landen Wood, Greta Yusko.

Fifth grade: Alexandra Alford, Nick Arteno, Landon Aylor, Katie Bowen, Kyra Birkofer, Alex Castrucci, Heather Cheek, Wyatt Dalbey, Blake Daniels, Owen Fitzgerald, Londyn Frazier, Nicholas Gonzalez, Ashlee Hess, Isabella Hoover, Joseph Impellitteri, Josie Kenny, Alexander May, Lacey Morris, Ellie Nagel, Britney Nguyen, Blaise Porciello, Faith Pierce, Allison Rockey, Corie Robinson, Jackson Roseburrough, Karter Reeves, Kourtney Reeves, Owen Roark, Eleanor Steele, Leann Smith, Sophia Swaney, Trevor Thomas, Zachary Tomar, Colton Vanover, Carson Wells, Meckenzi Zink.

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LIFE

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

COMMUNITY RECORDER

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

PROVIDED

Rep. Diane St. Onge, R-Lakeside Park (first from right) joined Gov. Steve Beshear (seated) as he signed House Bill 209 into law. HB 209, which was sponsored by St. Onge, creates a Gold Star Siblings plate in Kentucky. She is is joined by (from right ) Dave Seeger, Rep. Sal Santoro, R-Florence, Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Burlington, Lt. Governor Crit Luallen, Rep. Tanya Pullin, D-South Shore, and Rep. Jim Gooch, D-Providence.

THANKS TO JON DRAUD

Kenton County Commissioner Jon Draud was proud to accompany his grandsons to the state Capitol as they served as pages for the Kentucky General Assembly. From left are Draud; Mason Rohmiller, a fifth-grader at Blessed Sacrament School; Scotty Draud, sixth-grader at Blessed Sacrament; and state Rep. Sal Santoro, R-Florence.

A look back at the legislative session T

he General Assembly completed its work last week with the muchpublicized anti-heroin bill signing. During the 30-day session, legislators welcomed constituents including pastors, Eagle Scouts and college students.

Several young people also served as legislative pages.

THANKS TO LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION

House Republican Floor Leader Jeff Hoover, R-Jamestown (seated), talks with Rep. Tom Kerr, R-Taylor Mill.

PROVIDED

On Feb. 24, Sen. Will Schroder, R-Wilder, and Sen. Damon Thayer, R-Georgetown, welcome the Northern Kentucky Boy Scouts, newly initiated Eagle Scouts, to the Capitol. The senators recognized the young men on the Senate floor for their accomplishments.

PROVIDED

PROVIDED

On Feb. 26, Sen. John Schickel, R-Union, welcomes members of Northen Kentucky University’s Student Government Association to the Capitol. Schickel greeted members of the team on the Senate floor. The group included NKU students Austin Stevenson, Kamaria Mayes, Chandler Taylor, John Jose, Aaron Hatfield and Sami Dada.

PROVIDED

On Feb. 25, Evelyn Willis served in the Capitol as a legislative page for Sen. John Schickel, R-Union. Evelyn is a seventh-grader at Ockerman Middle School. She was escorted to Frankfort by her father, Mark Yoakum.

On Feb. 12, Sen. John Schickel welcomed Pastor David Shockey, Hebron Lutheran Church, to the Capitol. Pastor Shockey led the Senate in an invocation and was recognized by Senator Schickel on the Senate floor.

PROVIDED

On Feb. 26, Sen. John Schickel, R-Union, welcomed four legislative pages from the Boone County area to the Capitol. Among the students who served the senator were Isabella Warner, a fifth-grade student at Kelly Elementary, in Burlington, Jenna Lusk, a sixth-grade student at Villa Madonna Middle School, Hanna Lusk, a third-grade student at Thornwilde Elementary, in Hebron, and Leah Lusk, a fourth-grade student at Thornwilde Elementary.

PROVIDED

THANKS TO BUD KRAFT, LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION

Rep. Sal Santoro, R-Florence, left, talks with Rep. Jerry Miller, R-Louisville, before the start of the Jan. 8 session of the Kentucky House of Representatives.

On March 4, John Charles Lyons served in the Capitol as a legislative page for Sen. John Schickel, R-Union. John is a seventh-grade student at Gray Middle School. He is the son of David and Cheryl Lyons, of Union.

A6 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 3

of Wilder. 431-5884. Wilder.

Art & Craft Classes

Drink Tastings

$5 Friday Craft Club, 1-2:30 p.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Make crafts, create art and play games. Ages 3-15. $5. Registration required. 916-2721.

Florence.

Friday Afternoon Fun, 2:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Use variety of craft supplies from library craft closet to make your very own masterpiece. For grades K-2. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Wine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, StoneBrook Tasting Room.

Select samples from variety of award-winning Kentucky Fruit Wines. Ages 21 and up. $5.

635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.

Education

Shred it Day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., City of Bellevue, 616 Poplar St., Document Destruction will be located in front of city building for shredding of sensitive documents. Free. 431-8888; www.bellevueky.org. Bellevue.

Cooking Classes Sushi Rolling and Dining, 7 p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W. Pike St., $25 per person, three rolls, includes training and BYOB, reservations required.

Reservations required. 513-3350297; www.sushicinti.com.

Covington.

199C: Cincinnati Opening Day Art Event, 4-11 p.m., The BLDG, 30 W. Pike St., Work from more than 40 artists ranging from local to international scale themed around baseball, Cincinnati and Opening Day. As art hangs inside, celebration continues outside as Pike Street shuts down and transforms into pop-up wiffle ball stadium.

491-4228; www.bldgrefuge.com.

Covington.

AARP Tax-Aide, 9 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Middle and low-income taxpayers are eligible for this free tax preparation service. Those with complex tax returns will be advised to seek professional tax assistance. Free. Registration required. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Little Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Balance of structured, unstructured and self-directed play opportunities to help learners develop their social, intellectual and communication skills. Ages 3-6. $10. Registration required.

916-2721. Florence.

Art Exhibits

Exercise Classes

Exhibits

Arts Alive: Celebration of Covington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Works by influential Covington artists from past 200 years on display. In conjunction with COV200 bicentennial celebration. $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17, free for members.

Wednesdays: one grandchild free with grandparent’s admission. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Now Here: Theoretical Landscapes, noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Surveys group of artists that create spaces and environments in their work that, though grounded in reality, suggest altered sensibilities. Such dislocation in art is an effective way to ask the viewer to consider their own relationship to real and imagined landscapes. Free.

Through April 18. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington.

Jazzercise Classes, 4:45 p.m., Edgewood Jazzercise Center, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38 for unlimited monthly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Canyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, $23, $15 ages 2-13, free children under 2.

800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

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

Art Events

Cooking Classes Chick’s Night Out: Cookies Uncorked, 7-9 p.m., New Riff Distillery, 24 Distillery Way, Learn to create your own yummy cookie masterpieces. Naked cookies, icing, equipment, instruction provided. Everyone leaves with a dozen delicious, beautifully decorated sugar cookies. Includes wine and light bites. Ages 21 and up. $45.

Reservations required. 261-7433; www.newriffdistilling.com.

Newport.

Exhibits Canyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, $23, $15 ages 2-13, free children under 2. 800-4063474; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, Step across the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridge just inches above nearly two dozen sharks at Newport Aquarium. $23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12), Free children under 2.

815-1471; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

Holiday - Easter Holy Week Labyrinth Walk, 1-7 p.m., St. John United Church of Christ Bellevue, 520 Fairfield Ave., Ancient Christian prayer practice. Free. 240-4324; www.stjohnchurch.net. Bellevue.

Literary - Libraries Mahjong, 1 p.m., Boone County Public Library - Scheben Branch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skill levels welcome. Presented by Scheben Branch Library. 342-2665. Union.

Music - Blues Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Mansion Hill Tavern, 502 Washington Ave., $4. 581-0100. Newport.

Dining Events

Music - Rock

Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church-Latonia, 101 E. Southern Ave., Fish sandwich, two sides, drink and dessert for dine-in (drink not included for carryout). $8, $4 children. 2614010. Latonia.

Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., Lawler-Hanlon VFW Post 5662, 326 W. 10th St., Fish, shrimp, steak sandwich, hamburger and cheeseburger and sides. Carryout available. $6-$8. 431-5565. Newport.

Fish Fry, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 4:30-8 p.m., Knights of Columbus 3908, Father Bealer Council, 605 Lytle Ave., Carry-out available. Benefits Charities of Knights of Columbus #3908.. $7. 342-6643.

Elsmere.

Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., Edgewood Senior Center, 550 Freedom Park Drive, Fried or baked fish or shrimp. Choice of 2 sides: Mac and cheese, fries, onion rings, hush puppies or mini potato pancakes. Chicken nugget available for kids. Desserts and soft drinks extra. Carryout available. Benefits Edgewood Fire/EMS Association. Presented

by Edgewood Fire/EMS. 3310033; www.edgewoodky.gov.

Edgewood.

Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Fort Thomas Masonic Lodge No. 808, 37 N. Fort Thomas Ave, Fish, macaroni and cheese, and/or fries, coleslaw and tartar sauce. $7. Presented by Fort Thomas Masonic Lodge No 808. 441-1280. Fort Thomas.

Fish Fry, 4-7:30 p.m., Silver Grove Firefighter Association, 5011 Four Mile, Meals start at $7.25. 441-6251. Silver Grove.

Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Wilder Volunteer Fire Department, 520 Licking Pike, Presented by City

Jason Owens Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 491-3500.

Newport.

Red Wanting Blue, 9 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., $20, $17 advance. 491-2444; www.madisontheateronline.com. .

Recreation Business Lunch Go Karting Special, noon to 2 p.m., XhilRacing, 24 Spiral Drive, Go-Kart racing. $15. Presented by XhilaRacing. 371-5278; www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Art & Craft Classes FUNKtional Crafts: Handmade wine bottle holders and cup caddies, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Art House, 19 N. Fort Thomas Ave., Learn to make wine bottle holders, cup caddies and decorative elements using card stock and upcycled paper. $25. Reservations required. 279-3431; www.inkaacollaborative.org.

Fort Thomas.

Art Exhibits Arts Alive: Celebration of Covington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17, free for members.

Wednesdays: one grandchild free with grandparent’s admission. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Now Here: Theoretical Landscapes, noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie, Free. 957-1940; www.thecarnegie.com. Covington.

Civic

Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com.

Camp Springs.

Education College and Beyond ACT Test Prep Course, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Boone County Education Association, 75 Cavalier Blvd., suite 201, Enter building at right side entrance. ACT test prep course. Ages 9-12. $399. Reservations required. Presented by College and Beyond. 283-2655; candbtestprep.com. Florence.

Holiday - Easter Easter Egg Hunt, noon to 2 p.m., Grant’s Lick Baptist Church, 941 Clay Ridge Road, Lunch, crafts, petting zoo, telling of the Easter story and egg drop by SCC Fire Department’s aerial ladder. Free. 635-2444. Alexandria.

Easter Egg Hunt, noon to 1 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 Ryle Road, Sponsored by Boone Masonic Lodge. Bring basket to collect eggs. Ages 0-12. Free.

384-6617; www.janessaddlebag.com. Union.

Easter Egg Helicopter Drop, 1-3 p.m., Family Worship Center, 97 Three Mile Road, Over 2,000 Easter eggs dropped from helicopter. Mandatory check-in is 1 p.m. with drop happening at 2 p.m. Event is free but limited to first 200 kids age 2 through 5th grade who are preregistered. Free. Registration required. 441-5433; tinyurl.com/ eastereggdrop. Wilder.

Egg Hunt, 11 a.m., UC Health Stadium, 7950 Freedom Way, Sponsored by Florence Police Dept. Costumed characters, egg hunt conducted by age groups.

Free. Presented by City of Florence. 647-5420; www.florenceky.gov. Florence.

Holy Week Labyrinth Walk, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. John United Church of Christ Bellevue, Free.

240-4324; www.stjohnchurch.net. Bellevue.

Music - Pop 80’s Pop Rocks, 7:30 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Original bands gather to pay tribute to the 80’s. Ages 18 and up. Benefits Caracole. $10. 431-2201; www.southgatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - Rock Fast Forward, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 491-3500.

Newport.

Recreation Ryle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m., Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996 Belair 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 Ryle Marching Band Boosters. Presented by Ryle Band Boosters.

282-1652. Erlanger.

SUNDAY, APRIL 5 Art Exhibits Arts Alive: Celebration of Covington Artists, 1-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17, free for members. Wednesdays: one grandchild free with grandparent’s admission. 4914003; www.bcmuseum.org.

Covington.

Dining Events Easter Brunch, 10:30 a.m., Blinkers Tavern, 318 Greenup St., Includes breakfast and lunch items featuring steamboat

FILE PHOTO

Neda is an Asian small-clawed otter, one of the featured animals in Canyon Falls, the Newport Aquarium’s newest exhibit. The exhibit is now open.

round of beef, roasted pork loin, fried chicken and smoked salmon. $19.95, $8.95 kids, free under age 4. Reservations required. 360-0840; blinkerstavern.com. Covington.

Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com.

Camp Springs.

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to kynews@ communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Education College and Beyond ACT Test Prep Course, 1-5:15 p.m., Boone County Education Association, $399. Reservations required.

283-2655; candbtestprep.com.

Florence.

Exhibits Canyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, $23, $15 ages 2-13, free children under 2.

800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

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

Holiday - Easter Easter Sunday Services, 7:15 a.m. to noon, Florence Christian Church, 300 Main St., Sanctuary and Activity Center. Sunrise service, new tradition service 9 a.m.; wired service 11 a.m. Hot breakfast 8-10:30 a.m. with Easter egg hunt, family photos, flowering of the cross and more.

Free. 647-5000, ext. 550; florencechristian.org. Florence.

Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson. $10 buckets and $4 grape and cherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.

Free. 491-6659. Covington.

Music - Indie The Ataris, 8:30 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., $14, $12 advance. Reservations required. 431-2201; www.southgatehouse.com.

Newport.

MONDAY, APRIL 6 Civic Campbell County Conservation District Meeting, 9-10:30 a.m., Campbell County Conservation District, 8350 E. Main St., Public encouraged to attend.

635-9587; www.nkcd.org/ campbellconservation. Alexandria.

Spring Clean Up, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., City of Bellevue, 616 Poplar St., Dumpster located on Van Voast Ave. by city building parking lot. Residents can call 859-261-0260 for help. No liquids, paint or oil. Leave message for items to be picked up curbside only. For Bellevue residents only. Free. 431-8888; www.bellevueky.org. Bellevue.

Dance Classes Line Dance Classes, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179 Dell St., $3. Presented by Holly Ruschman. 727-0904. Elsmere.

Education Microsoft Word I, 6:30 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Find out

basic information about using Word 2007. Learn about ribbons, current business letter format, tips and tricks. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Little Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., The Lively Learning Lab, $10.

Registration required. 916-2721.

Florence.

Exercise Classes Jazzercise Classes, 6 a.m., Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38 for unlimited monthly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise.com.

Edgewood.

Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Learn basic postures and flows. $25. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Yoga, 7:10 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Yoga, 10-11 a.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Yoga, music, meditation, movement, yoga related games and songs. Each child has a turn to be leader several times each session. Ages 3-12. $5. Registration required.

916-2721; www.thelivelylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exhibits Canyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquarium, $23, $15 ages 2-13, free children under 2.

800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

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

Literary - Libraries In the Loop, 10 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knit or crochet in relaxed, friendly company. Learn for first time or pick up new tricks.

342-2665. Florence.

Teen Gaming (middle & high school), 3:15-4:45 p.m., Lents Branch Library, 3215 Cougar Path, Gaming and snacks. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 342-2665. Hebron.

African Americans of Northern Kentucky, 7 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Experience lives of Northern Kentucky’s African Americans through historic photographs and stories. Presented by NKU’s Dr. Eric Jackson and based on his book from Black America Series, Northern Kentucky. Signed copies available for purchase. Free. Presented by Boone County Public

Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Music - Rock Senses Fail, 6 p.m., The Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., $14.50. 261-7469; www.thompsonhousenewport.com. Newport.

Recreation Business Lunch Go Karting Special, noon to 2 p.m., XhilRacing, $15. 371-5278; www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

Support Groups DIVA - Divorced with Intellect, Vision and Abundance Group Meeting, 6-7 p.m., Kenton County Public Library Covington, 502 Scott Blvd., Support, empowerment, recovery for those in transition and healing process of divorce. For Those individuals who are considering, in the midst of, or recovering from, divorce. Free. Presented by Best Life Co-Parenting and Counseling Services. 803-7817; www.bestlifeco-parentingandcounselingservices.com. Covington.

TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Art & Craft Classes 7-11 Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Social club for homeschoolers. Make crafts, play games or create art. Ages 7-11. $5. Registration required.

916-2721. Florence.

Art Exhibits Arts Alive: Celebration of Covington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages 3-17, free for members.

Wednesdays: one grandchild free with grandparent’s admission. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Civic Spring Clean Up, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., City of Bellevue, Free.

431-8888; www.bellevueky.org.

Bellevue.

Education Secular Homeschool Co-op, 1-4 p.m., The Lively Learning Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Hands-on, active learning, secular co-op. Topics: Evolution of Music, Fiber Art, Creative Expression, Financial Literacy, Nutrition, Drama and more.

Ages 5-18. $50. Registration required. 916-2721. Florence.

Exercise Classes Insanity Live Class, 9-10 a.m., Faith Community United Methodist Church, 4310 Richardson Road, $5. Presented by Kick It With Kristin. 907-0188. Independence.

NEWS

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • A7

Top off chicken cordon bleu with mimosa for brunch People ask me all the time where I get my recipes. “Do you develop them yourself?� “Whose recipes do you use from the Food Network and do you have any favorites?� “What about recipes that readers send. Do you test them?�

I would say a careful yes to all of the above. I develop some myself, and I adapt some, but not all. As for credit, if I know the source, I will name it. Oftentimes the recipe has been Rita passed through so Heikenfeld many hands that crediting one person isn’t RITA’S KITCHEN possible. But that’s the fun in it.

Not so much where a recipe starts, but where it continues to go. I don’t always test readers’ recipes.

Just no time!

As far as Food Network stars, I’ve cooked with more than a few. But I have to say our own Cincinnati food stars/chef educators, like master chef John Kinsella, Marilyn Harris, Debbie Goulding, Judy Walsh, Chris Holtz and Molly Maundrell, along with Tim Bettinson, Bob Hess, Tom Keegan and Todd Kelly, just to name a very few, hold their own, right with the most famous of chefs. And, of course, my readers don’t lack with creativity or ability.

That’s why today I’m sharing a good recipe which I enjoyed at the Trowel and Error Garden Club’s luncheon.

This chicken and ham cordon bleu is a yummy way to use that leftover Easter ham. Marie Robbins is one good cook!

Readers want to know:

Stainless steel flatware: is it all the same?

No! At first glance, they’re all shiny and look like they have some heft. Read packaging. What you want is 18/10, which means 18 percent chromium and 10 percent nick-

Marie’s chicken cordon bleu casserole I love garden club luncheons. They usually consist of an easy, do-ahead casserole that has stood the test of time.

Like this one. Marie said make your own white sauce if you like.

She also sometimes adds sautĂŠed mushrooms and usually bakes the chicken in a covered casserole.

8 oz wide egg noodles 2 cups cubed cooked chicken breast 8 oz. cubed cooked ham 8 oz. cubed Swiss cheese 10.5 oz. can reduced fat/sodium cream of chicken soup 1/2 cup 2percent milk 1/2 cup light sour cream 2 tablespoons butter 1/3 cup seasoned bread crumbs 1/4 cup grated Parmesan

Preheat oven to 350. Lightly grease or spray a 9x13 pan. Cook noodles in boiling, lightly salted water just until cooked through but firm to the bite, about 5 minutes. Drain and put in pan, top with chicken, ham and Swiss. Mix soup, milk and sour cream and spoon over noodle mixture. Melt butter over medium heat and stir in bread crumbs and Parmesan until crumbs are coated, about 3 minutes. Sprinkle over casserole. Bake until bubbling and lightly browned, about 30 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving.

Tip from Marie’s kitchen: Make ahead and bring to room temperature before baking.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Chicken cordon bleu casserole is a tasty use for leftover Easter ham.

el.

Stainless steel is essentially iron with more than 10 percent chromium. The higher the nickel content, the more protection from corrosion.

Get as close to those numbers as you can.

If you can pick a fork or spoon up, go ahead. It will feel good in your hand with the 18/10, not featherweight, and the polish will be ele-

gant. Definitely worth the price.

Polish with a bit of clear vinegar if they get water spots.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen� in the subject line. Call 513-2487130, ext. 356.

Tyler Florence’s mimosa Tyler uses blood orange juice, but regular juice works.

Chill a bottle of Prosecco. Combine about 2 cups juice with sugar to taste and add a couple splashes of orange liqueur. Chill.

To serve, pour juice mixture in bottom of champagne flute and top with Prosecco.

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COMMUNITY Editor: Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

RECORDER

Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Tips from an ex-prosecutor – Lessons of criminal defense For 3 ½ years I served as an assistant commonwealth’s attorney, prosecuting people for crimes such as burning a child with a light bulb, rape, and murder. I went to trial over 15 times during that period and had a measurable record of success.

Now, I practice criminal defense – protecting the rights of the accused and making sure the government does not overstep its bounds. I have clients in both state and federal courts, and I have been appointed to the Federal Criminal Justice Act Panel. Here are some things I have learned: 1. Do not take to the police, at least not without representation. If you think that in any way talking to a cop is going to help your situation, ask for your

attorney to be present during the discussion.

2. You do not have to consent to a search. The police may get Megan E. a warrant and Mersch search your property anyCOMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST way, but make COLUMNIST them follow the proper protocol. If they mess up, your attorney may be able to get the evidence thrown out of court.

By consenting to a search you are just waiving your rights, and that is not generally a good thing.

3. Do not confess on the jail telephone or to your cellmate.

Is American news media bias beneficial to voters?

Today in America, news media plays a huge part in influencing voters’ opinions.

Both the information presented to voters and the context in which it is presented can cause voters to make decisions for whom or whom not to vote into office.

Media outlets who are known to be politically affiliated with a certain party can certainly present news in such a way to persuade, or make an attempt thereof, the reader or watcher in order to cast a more positive or negative impression on a certain person or party. Although this practice is far more subtle than it was at the time of the United States’ founding, it is still prevalent, to a lesser extent.

The First Amendment does protect the right of the media outlet to express information freely and does allow them to affiliate themselves with a certain party. Despite this, the affiliation of news stations and posts with parties may have more negative side effects than positive.

Many people would argue that certain news media outlets are supported by a certain political party, and many of these allegations are true, in some cases. Just a few examples are The Huffington Post’s reputation for their affiliation with the Democrat Party (Keating, 2014), and Fox News is thought to be a predominantly right-winged corporation; this is so perhaps because many of their contributors, such as Rush Limbaugh and Sarah Palin, are known to be conservative.

The problem with news stations and outlets having political affiliations with certain parties and people is that some shows, articles, and comments may present news in a biased or distorted way, even though that particular piece of news would be better served if it had been presented objectively and without bias.

One example of bias can be found in an article written by a Huffington Post contributor, Lisa Keating, titled “Mom Takes On Fox News Over Network’s Reporting of LGBT Rights, Gender Non-Conforming Youth.” The title of this article gives the impression that the reader is about to read a report concerning a suit against Fox News, when, in fact, the entire article is the

author’s accusation of Fox for being biased, and even spreading lies and “targeting a vulnerable population,” in Aiden regards to Donaghy confusing LGBT minors.

COMMUNITY After reading RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST the article, I found myself confused and uneducated on the actual case after which the article was entitled. Keating writes about fighting “reckless and irresponsible reporting,” but does her article not confuse and mislead as well?

This type of bias in the news media not only affects the opinions of readers in an unfair and confusing way, but also can be carried over to the opinions of voters. If news outlets do not present news objectively, voters and viewers cannot properly assess the situations themselves and form their own opinions.

An example of unfair presentation of news in a biased manner is the reporting style of Rush Limbaugh, who often goes so far as to present liberal politicians as weak or selfish. One example is an article written by Limbaugh entitled “Jose Rodriguez Hits Back: Obama Doesn’t Have the Fortitude and Courage to Take Prisoners,” when in reality, his own presentation of news information is very heavily biased and opinionated.

For these reasons news media outlets should try not to affiliate themselves with any certain political party. Political affiliations often lead to biased reports and presentation of information, which can cause confusion to readers and viewers, and influence their opinions. The opinions of voters should be made by the voters, not news media.

Aidan Donaghy, a 10th-grader at Covington Catholic High School, was one of four winners of Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes’ annual essay contest. High school students were invited to write essays regarding the First Amendment and the role news media plays in elections.

Each winner received $1,000 and was recognized at the boys Sweet Sixteen State Basketball Tournament at Rupp Arena. Aidan lives in Lakeside Park.

BOONE

COUNTY RECORDER

A publication of

(Ideally, don’t confess to anyone at all before your attorney gives you the “OK.”) The government is probably going to find out about it.

4. When the police encourage you to talk because they want to help you, think twice.

You are most likely being recorded (they may have cameras on their shirts, sunglasses, vehicles, etc.). All they want is for you to confess to them to get the confession recorded, and a gift-wrapped criminal conviction presented to the prosecutor.

5. The police do not always have to read you your Miranda rights. You are entitled to a Miranda warning when you are both (a) in custody, and (b) subject to interrogation. For example, if you are standing in

your front doorway answering questions from the police, you are probably not entitled to the Miranda warning because you are not in custody.

6. You do not have to answer every question the police ask you. They are entitled to demand your identifying information. Other than that, there is not much else the law requires you to answer. So, questions like “Have you been drinking?” and “Do you know how fast you were going?” do not have to be answered. In a very polite and respectful manner, you can say, “Officer, although I intend to cooperate fully with all lawful requests, I would like to speak with my attorney prior to answering any questions.”

7. The federal system and the state system are very different. The laws are different, the penalties are different, and the procedures are different. If you are charged with a federal crime, it is important that you talk to a federal criminal defense attorney.

If you are facing criminal charges, talk to an experienced defense attorney to ensure you do not inadvertently waive your rights or give the police extra evidence against you.

Megan E. Mersch, of Park Hills, has been practicing criminal defense law with the firm of O’Hara, Ruberg, Taylor, Sloan & Sergent since 2013, and she was appointed to the federal public defender panel in 2014.

CH@TROOM Last week’s question What Opening Day traditions or memories do you have? How do you think the Reds will do this year?

“My daughter is in the Boone County Rebel Brigade and will be marching in the Opening Day parade.

This will be her second year marching and will most likely become a tradition for our family since my son will eventually be a part of the Rebel Brigade.”

Lisha Coome

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION What is the best April Fool’s prank you ever played, or had played on you?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to ndaly@communitypress.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

“I take off work every year for it. Can’t miss the parade! Never lucky enough to score tickets.”

Tori Lawton

.

“I have gone to Opening Day since 1971; the first Opening Day at Riverfront. I like getting down there early to see the parade. The game now starts at 4:15, which makes getting home much easier due to no rush hour traffic. After three playoff appearances with Dusty Baker the Reds finished last in their division in 2014 with a new manager. They are picked last this year due to losing two starting pitchers. But hope springs eternal this time of year and I see their battling for a wild card playoff spot in September.

But I also have XU in the NCAA finals. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

All-night session leads to passage of major bills Working late last Tuesday into the wee hours of Wednesday morning – sine die at 3:21 a.m. to be exact, on day 29 – we completed the work of the 2015 session of the Kentucky General Assembly.

During the final hours, agreements were reached on several key bills, including my top priority for this session, legislation addressing heroin.

Senate Bill 192, which was signed into law hours after it was approved by the General Assembly, takes a comprehensive approach to the scourge of heroin.

I cast my vote on SB 192 in memory of the sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, lives lost too soon, and for those still in the battle. At the close of last year’s session, frustrated that we had not passed heroin legislation, I made a commitment then that we would not come home without a comprehensive heroin bill in the 2015 session. Thank you to everyone for your trips to Frankfort, your calls, and vigilance on this issue. Thank you to Bill Mark and the Boone County Sheriff’s folks for your support. My sincere gratitude to my colleagues who worked countless hours on this legislation.

SB 192 may not be perfect and may not have every component that each of us wanted, but we have come a long way.

SB 192 provides for tougher penalties for heroin trafficking, including mandatory 10year prison sentence for those who import heroin into the commonwealth. It contains a “Good Samaritan” provision giving legal immunity to individuals who report an overdose to authorities in a good

faith effort to save a life.

Also provides more access to Naloxone, which reverses heroin overdose, and ViRep. Addia vitrol for treatWuchner ment of addicts. SB 192 COMMUNITY also directs RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST the use of $10 million in savings from the recent restructuring of the Department of Corrections to provide for additional treatment options.

Another major issue addressed in the final hours was how to stabilize Kentucky’s motor fuels tax as it related to decreased money for road maintenance in our cities and counties. House Bill 299 was the result of a late-night agreement between the House and Senate as a bipartisan way to address this needed funding.

While I share concerns on our Road Fund, I simply could not vote for HB 299. The motor fuels tax process was set in place to allow the tax on gas to adjust when the wholesale price of gasoline drops or raises, it was put in place to provide a balanced revenue stream to fund our roads.

I agree; we have a critical issue looming before us on funding for our roads and transportation infrastructure.

My issue: The late hour of the proposal as we have been here two months. We have known the concern, April 1 the tax was to drop a nickel to 22 cents a gallon. At 12:20 a.m., House members were handed a paper copy of the agreed compromise and called to vote on it at 12:29 a.m. without an opportu-

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075 phone: 283-0404 email: kynews@communitypress.com web site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

nity to thoroughly read, debate the issue or allow public input.

At a time when Kentuckians are still trying to make ends meet in our post-recession economy, and summer vacations are just around the corner, a lower price at the pump is one way our citizens can have a few more dollars in their pockets.

I strongly believe this is a critical infrastructure issue for our commonwealth that calls for extensive research to establish a stable funding mechanism for our roads versus relying solely on fuel tax, a method no longer reliable or adequate. This debate has sparked the conversation that I hope will lead to a comprehensive gas stabilization and road funding plan, perhaps in 2016.

While those bills made it to the governor’s desk, many others died in the final hours of the 2015 session. Legislation dealing with local option sales tax, P3, reforming the teachers’ retirement system, as well as several bills dealing with pro-life matters, education, and local government did not make it to the governor’s desk before the gavel dropped.

These and many other issues of importance will be discussed during our interim session which will start in June.

I welcome any ideas and concerns important to you as we start looking ahead to next year’s legislative session. I encourage you to contact me by e-mail at addia.wuchner@lrc.ky.gov, or call our toll free number at 1-800-372-7181.

Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Burlington, is a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives.

Boone County Recorder Editor Nancy Daly ndaly@communitypress.com, 578-1059 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

SPORTS

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B1

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

FIRST RUN AT 2015 BOYS TRACK AND FIELD

Boone County area runners hit the track trail

By James Weber jweber@communitypress.com

Track and field athletes in Boone County have a lot to look forward to in 2015.

Cooper had an outstanding fall season in cross country with four dominant runners, who are ready to take their talents to the outdoor track.

Zach Stewart led the way last year. One of several top runners for Jaguars, placing fourth at state in Class 3A 3,200 meters.

He won the region and placed second in the 1,600. He was also on the 4x800 team that placed fifth at state with returning seniors Jake Vandermosten and Mitchell Greenhalgh.

Greenhalgh returns after placing 10th in the state in the 1,600 last year. Connor Greenhalgh was 12th in the 3,200.

Junior Caleb Watson was 10th in the state in the 400 a year ago.

Tanner Schmoll is a returning state qualifier in high jump after finishing second in the high jump.

Ryle has a strong group of sprinters leading the way in the early going. Ryle was fourth in the region last year in the team standings, one spot behind third-place Cooper.

Grant Smith and Mitchel Bateman return from a team that finished eighth in the state in the 4x200.

Zane Siemer was 16th in the state in long jump and is defending regional champion. He was also fifth in the region in triple jump.

Tristan Hall returns for his senior year after finishing 12th

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cooper second baseman Angelina Dames tries to get the out at second against Conner.

FILE PHOTO

Cooper senior Zachary Stewart, right, and Connor Greenhalgh are two of the Jaguars’ top runners.

at state in the discus. He was sixth in the region.

Jack Kirby competed in pole vault at state after placing third at regionals.

For Boone County, Donald Bromley won the 400 at Conner March 14 and Zach Steffen was second Also at Conner’s meet, Conner’s Nick Baumann won 1,600 at Conner in 4:52. Franklin Boyd fourth. Baumann also won the 3,200.

St. Henry has several returning state qualifiers in Class 1A, starting with Robert Brockman and David Poat. Brockman finished fourth at state in the 800.

He and Poat return from the sixth-place team in the 4x400.

Senior Joe Gillcrist was seventh in the 110 hurdles at the 1A state

FILE PHOTO

Robert Brockman, taking handoff, is one of St. Henry’s top runners.

meet. St. Henry returns all its runners from the state qualifying team in the 4x200.

Junior Josh Hannon returns after placing eighth in the 1,600 last season to medal, and was 12th in the 3,200. Paul Wallenhorst was fourth in the state in triple jump. Nick Staub was eighth in pole vault.

Connor Kunstek was a state qualifier in shot put and discus.

Walton-Verona returns a lot of relay runners for its boys team, including three of four from its state champions in the 4x400, including Corbin Flege, Noah Richardson and Nicolas Johnston. The Bearcats wree seventh in the team standings.

W-V returns all four of its runners from its third-place team in the 4x800 in Nathan Akins, Caleb Flege, Dustin Hutchinson and Matthew Harper.

Noah Richardson, Colin Crook and Scott Smith return from a second-place team in the 4x200. Smith was eighth place in the 400 and triple jump. Clark Crook was sixth in the long jump.

Teams brave the elements Twelve teams, including eight of Northern Kentucky’s top softball programs, braved chilly conditions March 27-28 in the Uncle Pete Noll Classic tourney hosted by Bishop Brossart at the River City East Softball Complex in An-

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @JWeberSports

derson Township. Cooper, Conner and Ryle were among the teams who braved the elements. Ryle beat Campbell 9-0 and Dixie Heights 6-2. Conner beat Cooper 7-4. Cooper also lost to Carroll County 10-2.

RECORDER

Cooper freshman Alex Dummit pitches to Conner.

Conner junior second baseman Jenna Hicks leads off the game with a walk. Conner beat rival Cooper 7-4 to open the tourney.

SHORT HOPS

By James Weber jweber@communitypress.com

Track and field » Conner Invitational Boys: 1. CovCath 106, 2.

Boone 94, 3. Campbell.

4x800: Boone (Bromley, Abdulle, Huddleston, Beneker), 110 hurdles: Jake Dressman (CovCath), 100: Logan McDowell (CovCath), 4x200: CovCath (McDowell, Toebbe, Tuemler, McClure), 1,600: Nick Baumann (Conner), 4x100: CovCath (McDowell, Tuemler, Toebbe, McClure), 400: Donald Bromley (Boone), 300 hurdles: Jared Flood (CovCath), 800: Akram Abdulle (Boone), 200: Jordan

Tuemler (CovCath), 3,200: Nick Baumann (Conner), 4x400: CovCath (McDowell, Kuykendall, Flood, Stegman), Girls: 1. Campbell County 91.5, 2. Brossart 73, 3. Cooper 46.

4x800: Campbell (Reagor, Florimonte, Kavanaugh, Flairty), 100 hurdles: Nicole Goderwis (Brossart), 100: Lauryn Watts (Conner), 4x200: Campbell (Donoghue, Cline, Carrigan, Buckler), 1,600: Jennah Flairty (Campbell), 4x100: Brossart, 400: Nicole Goderwis (Brossart), 300 hurdles: Marissa Jutzi (Boone), 800: Jennah Flairty (Campbell), 200: Nicole Goderwis (Brossart), 3,200: Sidney Reagor (Campbell), 4x400:

Campbell (Buckler, Carrigan, Steele, Cline), » Villa for Life Boys: 1. Brossart 124, 2. Simon Kenton 112.5, 3. Walton-Verona 93.33, 4. Highlands 83 (out of 14).

4x800: Brossart, 110 hurdles: Conner Edwards (Simon Kenton), 100: Alex Veneman (Highlands), 4x200: Walton-Verona, 1,600: Eric Baugh (VMA), 4x100: W-V, 400: Jared Pulsfort (Highlands), 300 hurdles: Joe Donnelly (Brossart), 800: Eric Baugh (VMA), 200: Alex Veneman (Highlands), 3,200: Eric Baugh (VMA), 4x400: Walton-Verona, Long jump: Isaiah Evans (SK), Triple jump: Gabe Roberts (Brossart), High jump: Logan

IT’S BACK! SOUTHERN STYLE WHITE FISH

FRESHLY PREPARED SINCE 1969

Winkler (SK), Shot put: Andre Anderson (Newport), Discus: Robby Twehues (Brossart), Javelin: Matt Harper (WV), Girls: 1. Simon Kenton 98, 2.

Brossart 84, 3. Highlands 80, 4.

Walton-Verona 71.

4x800: Simon Kenton, 100 hurdles: Rebecca Cline (Campbell), 100: Nicole Goderwis (Brossart), 4x200: NCC, 1,600: Sophia Delisio (SK), 4x100: NCC, 400: Nicole Goderwis (Brossart), 300 hurdles: Rebecca Cline (Campbell), 800: Jennah Flairty (Campbell), 200: Olivia Schalk (NCC), 3,200: Jennah Flairty (Campbell), 4x400: Simon Kenton, Long jump; Rosemarie Long (Highlands), Triple jump: Jena Doellman (Boone),

High jump: Jena Doellman (Boone), Shot put: Mikayla Reichert (Highlands), Discus: Reichert, Javelin: Maddie Prospero (VMA). » Dixie Heights Invitational Boys: 1. Dixie 126, 2. Ryle 120, 3. NCC 115, 4. Walton-Verona 90.

7 teams.

4x800: NCC (Anderson, Baxter, Schwarber, Walker), 110 hurdles: Miles Payne (Dixie), 100: Peter Fields (Dixie), 4x200: WV (Crook, Richardson, Hammond, Doverspike), 1,600: Eric Baugh (VMA), 4x100: Ryle (Bateman, Siemer, England, Smith), 400: Mitchell Otten (NCC), 300 hurdles: Walker See SHORT HOPS, Page B2

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LIFE

B2 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

FIRST RUN AT 2015 GIRLS TRACK

Raiders, Crusaders raid track trophies

Gray wins regional title

By James Weber jweber@communitypress.com

The St. Henry District High School girls track and field team is looking to defend its 2014 Class 1A KHSAA state title.

The Crusaders got an early start by participating in indoor track. St. Henry won the team title at the KTCCCA indoor championships in Class A in Maysville March 14.

In that meet, Libby Holten won the high jump at 4-10. Tina Felix was third in 55 hurdles and Kim Spritzky fourth. Renee Svec third in 1,600 and Holly Blades fourth. Svec was also second in the 800.

Blades won the 3,000 and Liz Hoffman was second. Ellie Laudenslayer was second in the 55 dash and second in the 400. St. Henry won the 4x800 last year.

The Crusaders hope to take that momentum in to outdoor season. Felix is the top returner as the defending champion in both the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles. She was regional champion in both those events and the pole vault.

Sam Hentz returns as regional champion in the 1,600 and Paige Noble is defending champ in the high jump. Both were on the basketball team and did not run indoor track.

Top returning WaltonVerona girls include sprinter Lauren Mulcahy, fourth last year in the regional 200 and fifth in the 100, McCall Ponzer, fifth in the regional 1,600 and sixth in the 3,200, Rachel Lehkamp, sixth in the 300 hurdles, and Brandey Webster, sixth in the 100 hurdles.

Emily Wells was second in the 400 meters at last week's Villa Madonna Relay For Life event in Verona. Webster was second in the 300 hurdles and third in the 100 hurdles.

Lehkamp was third in the 300 hurdles and third in the high jump.

Ryle won its first regional championship last

THANKS TO ANDY JONES

On Feb. 14 the eight grade boys basketball team at Gray Middle School defeated Woodland Middle School 29-27 to become the Regional Champions of the NKMSAA (Northern Kentucky Middle School Athletic Association) for the third straight year. Braden Bromwell, Jake Smith, and Adam Tarvin were named to the All-Tournament team. The team went 20-1 during the regular season, only losing to Holmes Middle School early in the season on a last second shot. The Gray Middle School champions. Braden Bromwell, Anthony Ferguson, Josh Johnson, Lucas Niemi, Jacob Pelton, Connor Puthoff, Vince Rankin, Zach Rice, Kyle Rieman, Andrew Schmitt, Jake Smith, and Adam Tarvin. Not pictured: head coach Andy Jones and assistant coach Scott Dickerson.

FILE PHOTO

Conner’s Olivia Panella passes to Casey Hite in the 4x200 at the 2014 state meet.

FILE PHOTO

Cooper’s Julia Henderson, right, is one of the area’s top runners.

year since 2008 and returns a lot of its points.

Alexandra Patterson leads returning runners for Ryle as the Raiders return all their starters from the 4x100 and 4x400 teams that went to state.

The 4x400 squad was 10th at state. Patterson was fifth at state in the 800.

Patterson won a rare double by repeating in the 800 meters with a time of 2 minutes and 21.86 seconds, and winning the 100 in 12.98 seconds.

Maddie Bloemer won events at Dixie March 24.

Ajiarose Rice won both throwing events. Rice was 14th in the state in the discus last year and teammate Alexis Stockton was 15th. Stockton medaled at state in the shot, finishing seventh after placing second at regionals, one spot

ahead of Rice. Stockton was also second at regionals in the discus.

Hannah Kipling returns after placing 10th in the 3A state meet in the 100 last year.

Junior distance standout Jensen Bales was 15th in the 1,600 at state last year.

Cooper’s top returner is Julia Henderson, who finished third in the 400 at the 3A state meet and 14th in the 200. She also ran on the state-qualifying 4x400 relay. Olivia Goessling leads other state veterans.

Boone County’s Marissa Jutzi was 11th in the state in the 300 hurdles.

Rachel Rehkamp is a returning state qualifiers in the shot.

Jena Doellman finished second in the state in both the triple jump and high jump. The senior is defending regional champion in two events.

Conner’s top returner is junior Olivia Panella, who was third in the long jump in the 3A state meet and 15th in the triple jump. She is defending regional champion in the long jump.

Follow James Weber on Twitter, @JWeberSports

Ryle’s Woolf earns top award

By Nicholas Robbe nrobbe@communitypress.com

FILE PHOTO

St. Henry’s Tina Felix runs to a win in the 100 hurdles.

FILE PHOTO

Ryle sophomore Alexis Stockton finished seventh in the state in shot put last year.

March 3 at the Westin Cincinnati, some of the Tri-state’s top studentathletes were recognized for their achievements on and off the field.

The National Football annual Foundation’s “That’s My Boy” award banquet honored 14 from scholar-athletes Northern Kentucky and Ohio, along with Cincinnati Country Day’s Ryan Davis, recipient of the Tom Potter Courage Award, and Cincinnati Bengals legend Anthony Munoz for his contributions to the area’s youth.

The night, however, belonged to just two of the 14 seated on the dais: Ryle High School’s Ryan Woolf and St. Xavier’s Simeon Lane.

Woolf ranks in the top five percent of his class with a 4.324 grade-point average. He was a NKFCA first-team defensive selection and led the Raiders with 152 tackles. Woolf will attend Georgetown College and play football in the fall.

Beau Hoge (High-

lands), Branden Johnson, (Dixie Heights), Sam (Covington Murrer Catholic) and Joe Studer (Beechwood) were also nominated for the award.

Lane was chosen from a pool candidates that included Montell Brown (Oak Hills), Thomas Bruns (Kings), Parker Chalmers, (Wyoming), DeMontre Lewis Jr. (Shroder), Bryce Linkous (Waynesville),Cameron Murray (Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy), Chaz Patten (Western Brown) and Jake Weber (Harrison).

The senior nose guard was first-team all-state, all-district and first-team all-GCL South. He was co-defensive lineman of the year in the GCL South. He is committed to Princeton University.

Earlier in the evening, CCD’s Ryan Davis was the recipient of the Tom Potter Memorial Award of Courage. Ryan suffers from from Achondroplasia, a form of shortlimbed Dwarfism. Despite that, he played in eight of 10 games for the Indians and is a four-year letter-winner.

SHORT HOPS Continued from Page B1

McGoy (Dixie), 800: Brian Anderson (NCC), 200: Peter Fields (Dixie), 3,200: Eric Baugh (VMA), 4x400: NCC (Anderson, Anderson, Schwarber, Jordan), High jump: Matt Isbel (Dixie), Long jump: Mike Fifer (Lloyd), Triple jump: Scott Smith (WV), Discus: Clay Groeschen (Scott), Shot put: Branden Johnson (Dixie).

Girls: 1. Ryle 176, 2. Dixie Heights 166, 3. Walton-Verona 86, 4. Scott 65. 9 teams.

4x800: VMA (Werner, Austin, Ernst, Dickman), 100 hurdles: Maddie Bloemer (Ryle), 100: Mary Conti (Dixie), 4x200: NCC, 1,600: Jensen Bales (Ryle), 4x100: Dixie (Easterling, Smith, Ross, Cook), 400: Mary Conti (Dixie), 300 hurdles: Maddie Bloemer (Ryle), 800: Alexandra Patterson (Ryle), 200: Juliet McGregor (Ryle), 3,200: Lexi Flynn (Scott), 4x400: NCC (Ahlbrand, Barth, Davenport, Schalk), High jump: Brooke Rickert (Ryle), Pole vault: Sara Edgett (Dixie), Long jump: Juliet McGregor (Ryle), Triple

jump: Ansley Davenport (NCC), Discus: Ajiarose Rice (Ryle), Shot put: Ajiarose Rice (Ryle).

Baseball » Conner beat Grant County 3-1 March 25. The Cougars scored all three of their runs in the third inning and were able to hold on for the win. Senior Ryan Ward had two RBI, and junior Drew Borman went 2-for-4 with a double. » St. Henry beat Walton-Verona 3-2 March 24. Michael Ridilla drove in two of the three runs.

TMC Notes » Thomas More College freshman baseball pitcher Austin Koch (Elder) and junior softball pitcher Mamee Salzer (St. Henry) earned weekly honors from the Presidents’ Athletic Conference office March 23.

Koch was named the PAC Baseball Pitcher of the Week.

He went 2-0 with a 1.04 earned run average last week for the Saints. Koch totaled 8.2 com-

bined innings and surrendered two runs (one earned) on seven hits with three strikeouts. He tossed 3.2 innings of relief in Thomas More’s 7-1 win over Centre on March 17 before throwing 5.0 scoreless innings in its 6-1 game two win over Bethany on March 20.

Salzer was named the PAC Softball Pitcher of the Week.

She led the Saints in the circle last week, going 2-0 with a 0.54 earned run average. She pitched 13.0 innings, gave up one run (earned) on seven hits while combining to strike out seven. Salzer also limited her opposition to just a .159 batting average. She tossed a completegame two hitter in the Saints’ 1-0 win over visiting Wittenberg Saturday afternoon. » Thomas More College junior guard/forward Sydney Moss (Boone County) and head women’s basketball coach Jeff Hans were both honored by D3hoops.com and Women’s DIII News.

Moss was named the NCAA Division III National Player of the Year by both organizations

for the second year in a row. She led the nation in points per game with 24.2 points per game and ranked third in triple doubles with one, which was in the NCAA Division III Championship Game. Moss ranked in the Top-100 in five other statistical categories as she was 16th in assists turnover ratio (2.29), 45th in field goal percentage (51.8), 46th in three-point field goal percentage (38.4), 66th in double doubles (12) and 98th in assists per game (4.0). She also led the team in rebounds with 7.6 rebounds per game and blocked 18 shots and recorded 60 steals.

During the NCAA postseason, Moss broke the NCAA all-division women’s or men’s tournament scoring record as she scored 197 points in the Saints’ six NCAA tournament games.

Moss, who was named first team All-American by both organizations is also one of three finalist for the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Player of the Year, which is the third and final National Player of the Year honor awarded at the Division III level. The WBCA Player

of the Year will be announced during the fifth annual WBCA Awards Show on Monday, April 6, in Tampa, Florida. This event is part of the WBCA National Convention and is held in conjunction with the NCAA Women’s Final Four.

Hans, who guided the Saints to their first-ever undefeated season (33-0) and first-ever team National Championship in the College’s history as the team defeated No. 3-ranked George Fox University, 83-63, in the title game in Grand Rapids, Michigan, was named the Division III National Coach of the Year by both organizations.

Thomas More led the nation in five statistical categories as it was first in won-lost percentage (100.0), final points (2,821), scoring margin (32.8), assist turnover ratio (1.40) and turnover margin (12.12). The Saints also ranked in the Top-10 in four other categories as they were third in scoring offense (85.5) and steals per game (14.6), fourth in assists per game (18.5) and sixth in field goal percentage (45.4).

LIFE

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B3

Walton Cleanup Week starts April 27 Good Friday Easter Services will be held at noon at the Walton Christian Church. Walton Verona Community Service is at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Sunrise Service at Walton Community Park is at 7 a.m.

Lots of kids enjoyed the Easter Egg Hunt at the Walton Community Park on Saturday. After all the goodies, the kids got to have their picture with Easter Bunny.

Walton Cleanup Week is scheduled for April 27 through May 3.

We have had some noticeable cleanup work already down at the park.

Jim Lawrence requested that special thanks be given to the city for doing a Ruth good job.

Meadows Also, thanks to WALTON NEWS Jim for his daily good deed of picking up garbage our byways. Greg and Peggy Peebles cut branches and weeds along the sidewalk that the residents of Walton Senior Village use.

The Diggers and Planters Garden Club

met at the Walton Library and made their schedule through Nov. 30. Plans are to visit Cincinnati Zoo Blooms on April 28. This is a beautiful time to visit the Zoo as all the landscapes are in full bloom. Anyone is welcome to go and view the spring flowers. If you would like to go, call Evelyn Hance at 3565622 or Norma Vest at 485-4679. Meet at the Walton Christian Church parking lot and be prepared to leave by 9 a.m.

You might want to mark your calendar for May 16. That is the date of the annual Plant and Trea-

sures Sale beginning at 8 a.m. in the Walton Christian Church parking lot.

If you are doing spring cleaning and would like to donate items, the club will make arrangements to pick up; just call Evelyn or Norma.

Congratulations to Paula Jolly, Walton Verona School Board member and former mayor, on the arrival this past week of a new grandson.

Roscoe Denney has had a miraculous health report after a month of being so ill. He has been released from the induced coma and has been transferred to Cardinal

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS UC professor becomes director of audiology The Community Services of Northern Kentucky Hearing Instrument Department hired Dr. Lisa Cahill as the new director of audiology.

Cahill received her Bachelor of Arts in speech and hearing sciences and minor in psychology at IndiUniana Cahill versity.

She completed her Master of Arts in audiology and her Ph.D. in communication sciences and disorders at the University of Cincinnati.

Cahill has 17 years of experience as a licensed clinical audiologist in the Greater Cincinnati area.

She previously worked at Christ Hospital and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. She currently serves as an adjunct professor in the Department of Communications Sciences and Disorders at the University of Cincinnati.

John Parran joins Gateway John Parran of Cincinnati has joined Gateway Community and Technical College as a workforce

development liaison in the Workforce Solutions Division.

Parran will partner with local organizations to assess their workParran force training needs skills or gaps and offer them customized assessment, prehire and skill improvement training solutions.

Parran most recently served as national accounts manager and outbound sales manager at TSC Apparel, a Cincinnati-based wholesaler. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from UC.

Local lawyer to roll out new book Attorney and author Robert Hudson has released his newest book entitled “The HR Lawyer Within You – HuReman source Hudson Strategies for Legal Success.�

Hudson is a past chair of the Northern Kentucky Chamber and the Covington Business Council. The book garnered national recognition earlier this month by being named Best Business Book at the

standing Woman of the year in 1997. Services were last Wednesday at Chambers and Grubbs Independence.

Some history: The first Kroger Store in Walton burnt in 1935, 80 years ago this month.

One of Walton’s most destructive fires struck the central section of the old business section and a home on High Street on April 9, 1971. Estimated cost was $250,000. Wonder what it would be today.

Easter blessings to everyone.

Ruth Meadows writes a column about Walton. Feel free to call her at 859-391-7282.

2015 Great Southeast Book Festival.

Hudson has authored two additional business books, “A Better Tomorrow – Fighting for Capitalism and Jobs in the Heartland� and “Our Best Tomorrow – Students TeachCapitalism to ing America.� His most recent book centers on the framework for tackling See NEIGHBORS, Page B4

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Happy birthday to City Clerk Peggy Gray on April 5.

Sympathy to Ed Berkshire and family on the passing of his wife, Robin Soden Berkshire. Services were at Walton Christian Church last Thursday.

Sympathy to Steve and Theresa Thomson and family on the death of his mother, Laura Thomson. Mrs. Thomson was active in the Kentucky Teacher Intern Program as well as various other educational programs. She served as Kentucky Post’s Out-

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LIFE

B4 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

Jaycees Easter egg hunt delights young at heart The Boone County Jaycees hosted an Easter Egg Hunt for Jaycees family and friends on March 15.

The event included crafts, games, lunch and an Easter Egg hunt for the young at heart.

The event allowed the chapter to celebrate the Easter holiday while giving back to its members and family and friends who give so much all year long.

According to chairwoman Karla Smith, “Peter Cotton Tail hopped into the Florence Lions Club. Easter Eggs were hidden

outside, games were played and bunny food were eaten by the gang. Craft were made, bingo was played it was such a bang!”

It was an opportunity to meet the Boone County Jaycees to see what the group is all about.

The chapter hosts a variety of events all year long catering to the needs of the community and members’ interests.

For further details contact President Rhonda Dase at 859or 630-3279 rritzi913@gmail.com.

THANKS TO ERICA MONK PAVESE

Front row, from left: Ethan Luckhardt, Chole Cronenweth, Declan Cronenweth, Alexys Pavese, Kylie Luckhardt, Maria Kleier, Tyler Schwartz, Joel Millay and Cameron Bateman. Second row: Danica Bateman, Basil Hozeska, Brady Aubuchon, Ethan Millay, Karla Smith and Josie Smith.

HEARING HELP! Preventing food waste saves resources 859-431-2266 800-431-1554 (Toll Free) “ Huh - What did you say?”

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About 40 percent of the United States food supply goes uneaten.

Discarded food in homes and food service accounts for 60 percent of this total food loss and is mostly avoidable. The remaining portion is lost or wasted during food production.

This amount of food waste is among the highest in the world. Preventing food waste saves money and resources.

The Environmental Protection Agency esti-

mates almost 14 percent of the total municipal solid wastes in the United States in Diane 2010 was Mason food.

ConsidEXTENSION NOTES er these 10 tips for reducing the amount of food wasted. » Keep track for a

POSTED NOTICES ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE LANDS OF THE FOLLOWING ARE POSTED AGAINST HUNTING, FISHING AND TRESPASSING. VIOLATORS OF THIS NOTICE ARE SUBJECT TO FINES. NOTICE-NAMES WILL BE ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING LIST FOR $1 A MONTH. THE FOLLOWING LIST WILL BE CARRIED IN THIS PAPER MONTHLY (EXPIRATION DATE FOLLOWS YOUR ZIP CODE) ( WE WILL NOT BE SENDING BILLS OUT)

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ADAMS ZERHUSEN FARM 9800 & 9824 EAST BEND ROAD JOHN & JANE BAKER 2093 BEAVER ROAD R.L. BENNE & J.N. JOHNSON 3247 PETERSBURG ROAD BERKSHIRE 7414 US 42 BERKSHIRE 7560 HEIRLOOM BERKSHIRE 2460 PRESERVATION BIG JIMMY RYLE FARM 9510 BEECH GROVE ROAD WM BOBACK, CHAS HOTCHKISS 10870 LOWER RIVER ROAD RAY & LOIS CLARKSTON 2724 PETERSBURG ROAD RT.20 CARL CLIFTON AND CARL CLIFTON II 2976 AND 2984 LIMABURG ROAD DEBRA DAVIS AND GINGER ESTES 3872 AND 3890 BELLEVIEW ROAD EM-A-NON ACRES, LLC 351 RICHWOOD ROAD JESSE EMERSON 4962 WATERLOO ROAD CHARLES & JANET FUGATE 10060 BEIL ROAD BEN, BEN JR. & JAY GRANT FARM 5152 PETERSBURG ROAD DICK & MARGARET GREGORY 3045 HATHAWAY ROAD RICHARD & TERESA GREGORY 3013 HATHAWAY ROAD PAUL AND BELINDA GRIMES 11583 RICHWOOD CHURCH ROAD ELMER AND EDNA GROGER 14520 WALTON VERONA ROAD GENEVA C. GRUELLE 2984 HATHAWAY BERNARD & DOROTHY HERZOG 4185 IDLEWILD ROAD C&C HOLLIS FARM 3439 BULLITTSVILLE RD. (400+AC) GREG & LAURA HOSKINS 4633 BURLINGTON PIKE RANDALL W. & CYNTHIA KESSLER 11185 BIG BONE CHURCH ROAD HOWARD LANCASTER 5648 RABBIT HASH ROAD STEVE LANCASTER 3497 IDLEWILD ROAD JOHN & KAREN MAURER 9175 EAST BEND ROAD ARTHUR & CINDY MCCOY 10545 GUNPOWDER ROAD SHIRLEY STAHL MILLER 669 NORTH BEND ROAD KEN AND CHRISTY NEVELS 9219 CAMP ERNST ROAD JEAN PADDOCK 6766 UTZ LANE RANDALL & JANET PRESLEY 6339 CECIL FIELDS ROAD NIN & NELLIE REEDER 7488 EAST BEND ROAD PAUL AND KAREN RUSH 7367 EAST BEND ROAD WOODROW A. SCHUSTER, JR. 9712 SULLIVAN ROAD JAMES SCOTT 7217, 7229, 7235 MCVILLE ROAD BOBBY SEBREE CAMP ERNST LANE JO ANN SELTMAN 14330 WALTON VERONA ROAD BEVERLY SIMPSON 9217 CAMP ERNST ROAD LESLIE AND JANICE SIMPSON 9223 CAMP ERNST ROAD TAD STOKLEY & LOREN TAPP 5664 BEAVER ROAD NORENE & VIRGIL SOUDER 4202 RIVER ROAD GARY W. STEPHENS 8924 LOCUST GROVE ROAD TILLMAN FARMS 1518 HICKS PIKE PERRY & KERRY TROUBERMAN 3638 ASHBY RD. (22 ACRES) ERICA & JASON YARBROUGH 10128 BEIL ROAD CHARLES & KATHLEEN UTZ FARM 5240 PETERSBURG ROAD KATHLEEN UTZ FARM PETERSBURG ROAD

BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 FLORENCE, KY 41042 FLORENCE, KY 41042 FLORENCE, KY 41042 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 HEBRON, KY 41048 HEBRON, KY 41048 PETERSBURG, KY 4108) WALTON, KY 41094 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 PETERSBURG, KY 41080 UNION, KY 41091 UNION, KY 41091 WALTON, KY 41094 VERONA, KY 41092 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 FLORENCE, KY 41042 HEBRON, KY 41048 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 UNION, KY 41091 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 VERONA, KY 41092 UNION, KY 41091 UNION, KY 41091 UNION, KY 41091 HEBRON, KY 41048 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 WALTON, KY 41094 PETERSBURG, KY 41080 UNION, KY 41091 PETERSBURG, KY 41080 PETERSBURG, KY 41080

(10/8/15) (9/1/16) (7/2/15) (3/3/16) (3/3/16) (3/3/16) (4/2/15) (1/7/16) (3/3/16) (2/4/16) (8/4/16) (12/3/15) (8/6/15) (9/1/16) (2/4/16) (9/3/15) (9/3/15) (3/2/17) (6/4/15) (9/1/16) (1/5/17) (12/3/15) (10/1/15) (5/5/16) (3/3/17) (1/5/17) (1/5/17) (10/6/16) (10/1/15) (2/4/16) (9/1/16) (9/3/15) (5/7/15) (7/3/15) (3/3/16) (6/4/15) (12/1/16) (8/6/15) (5/7/15) (5/7/15) (10/2/15) (10/2/15) (9/3/15) (12/3/15) (10/1/15) (10/1/15) (5/7/15) (5/7/15)

TO BE INCLUDED ON THIS PAGE, PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR PAYMENT ($12 OR $24) AND ADDRESS TO JENNY EILERMANN, ENQUIRER MEDIA, LEGAL ADVERTISING, 312 ELM ST., CINTI, OH 45202

week or more of the foods you and your family waste and why. Was the product spoiled, was it prepared and not eaten, or did you just decide to make something else?

This record will help you make a plan to decrease the food wasted in your home. On the record you might also want to record an estimate of the cost of the amount of food wasted. » Shop the refrigerator and pantry before going to the store. Designate one meal weekly as a “use-it-up” meal. » Move older food products to the front of the storage areas and just-purchased ones to the back. This makes it more likely foods will be consumed before they go bad.

» Check that the temperature of your refrigerator is between 35 and 40 degrees F to help prolong the life of foods. Foods frozen at 0 degrees F or lower will remain safe indefinitely but the quality will go down over time. » Freeze or can surplus fresh produce using safe, up-to-date food preservation methods. » Take restaurant leftovers home and refrigerate within two hours of being served.

Eat within three to four days or freeze.

Diane Mason is county extension agent for family and consumer sciences at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Continued from Page B3

key hiring, management and firing dilemmas.

NKY Chamber of Commerce honors Linda Schilling The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce’s Women’s Initiative honored Linda Schilling as recipient of the second anSchilling nual Spirit of Achievement award presented at the sixth annual Women’s Initiative Breakfast.

Schilling is general

manager of Valley View Furnished Temporary Housing in Crestview Hills.

The award, which is sponsored by The Bank of Kentucky, honors women involved in the Women’s Initiative program who have demonstrated professional leadership and community involvement, according to a press release. The Women’s Initiative offers opportunities for women of all career stages to connect, grow and achieve business and professional success.

Schilling has worked with the Women’s Initiative for several years, serving as a committee chair, and helped initiate the new Women’s Initiative On the Road program.

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LIFE

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B5

DEATHS Linda Long Linda Rose Long, 67, of Florence, died March 24 at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a clerk at Gramer’s Meat Market in Erlanger and an avid couponer.

Survivors include her husband, Rick Long; children Elizabeth “Libby� Whaley, Lisa Spencer, Phillip Long, and Rachel Vance; brother, Mike Kruse; sisters Virginia Stephens and Susan Spenneberg; and 11 grandchildren along with four greatgrandchildren. Burial was at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

Memorials: Disabled Veterans Association, 3725 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076; or Lupus Foundation.

Charles McKenney Charles “Chuck� E. McKenney, 91, of Florence, died March 23.

He was a retired salesman for Cline, Mall, and Zimmer Chrysler Plymouth. He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served during World War II. He was a member of Hopeful Lutheran Church and the American Legion.

His wives, Mary Jane McKenney and Ann Libby RiddellMcKenney, died previously.

Survivors include his stepson, Rick Riddell; stepdaughter, Sherry Walters; and six grandsons. Burial was at Hopeful Lutheran Cemetery in Florence.

Memorials: Hopeful Lutheran Church Foundation Fund, 6430 Hopeful Church Road, Florence, KY 41042.

of Henderson, Nevada, Linda Pinkerton of Elsmere, Juanita Stienhauer of Florence, Regina Kresnak of Independence, and Christina Mecham of Florence; brothers George Freeman of Romona, California, Richard Freeman of El Paso, Texas, Darrell Freeman of Independence, and Doug Freeman of Lake Forest, California.

Interment was at Red Lick Cemetery.

Margaret Wartman Margaret A. Wartman, 76, of Florence, died March 22 at Village Care Center in Erlanger.

She was a bookkeeper and member of Highland Hills Baptist Church in Fort. Thomas, graduate of Bellevue High School, and Sunday school teacher at Bellevue Baptist for many years. She also loved baby-sitting.

Survivors include her husband, Clifford “Cliff� Wartman; son, Kevin Wartman of West Chester, Ohio; daughter, Karen Wartman of Crestwood, Kentucky; sister, Lucille Miller; and five grandchildren along with one greatgrandchild.

Entombment was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: BLC Alexandria Project, 1452 Donaldson Highway, Erlanger, KY 41018.

VoteCincy honors Decor Group of NKY The Decor Group of NKY was honored with a 2014 Consumers’ Choice Award for Business Excellence in the VoteCincy contest for favorite local businesses.

The company provides grounds services such as landscape design and installation, mowing, pruning, aeration, retaining walls, sod, irrigation, creative annual plantings and more, and was recognized in the Lawn Care Maintenance category.

The VoteCincy program promotes local businesses by assisting shoppers in finding top value and superb customer service for their personal, home and business purchases, according to a press release.

The awards are chosen by thousands of Cin-

cinnati area consumers voting on service, value professionalism and through an independent polling firm, not by a panel of judges.

All Things Material receives award All Things Material, of Florence, was awarded Best Of Houzz for customer satisfaction by Houzz, a platform for home remodeling and design.

The interior custom window treatment and more business was chosen by more than 25 million monthly unique users that comprise the Houzz community from among more than 500,000 active home building, remodeling and design industry professionals.

According to a press release, the Best Of Houzz award is given in

two categories: design and customer satisfaction. Design award winners’ work was the most popular among the more than 25 million monthly users on Houzz, known as Houzzers. Customer satisfaction honors are determined by a variety of factors, including the number and quality of client reviews a professional received in 2014.

Servpro named Top 10 franchise Servpro, a cleanup and restoration franchise company, was ranked seventh out of a group of 927 franchises that qualified for inclusion in the list of the 2015 Franchise 500 rankings from Entrepreneur magazine. This marks the sixth consecutive year of being included the Top 10 list, and the 12th consecutive year

Servpro has earned the top spot on the magazine’s list in its own industry – restoration services.

Entrepreneur magazine’s Franchise 500 selection process uses obquantifiable jective, measures of a franchise operation to help wouldbe entrepreneurs identify franchise investment opportunities, according to a press release. Financial strength and stability, growth rate and size of the system are some of the most important factors considered by Entrepreneur in developing the list each year.

Senior care firm has new ownership The Northern Kentucky Home Instead Senior Care office anSee BUSINESS, Page B6

ABOUT OBITUARIES For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the “Obituaries� link at cincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information to bwalpole@communitypress.com.

To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

Todd Skaggs Todd Michael Skaggs, 42, of Hebron, died March 22.

He was a computer information technologies specialist, member of the Sons of the American Legion Post 275, and a graduate of Northern Kentucky University. He enjoyed disc golf, canoeing, camping, computers, and computer gaming.

Survivors include his parents, Dennie and Evelyn Skaggs; and sister, Stephanie Meade.

Interment was at Highland Cemetery.

Memorials: Gideon’s International, P.O. Box 54916, Richmond Road, Lexington, KY 40555.

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Georgina E. Smith, 51, of Adair County, Kentucky and formerly of Union, died March 21 at Westlake Regional Hospital in Columbia, Kentucky.

She loved children and was a preschool child care provider and nanny for many years. She was Baptist.

Survivors include her husband, Paul Smith; sons John Michael Smith of Breeding, Kentucky and Mark Ian Smith of Baton Rouge, Louisiana; mother, Norma Reeves Mardis of Independence; sisters Estella Nielson

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LIFE

B6 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

BRIEFLY Continued from Page B5

nounced that it is now owned and operated by Eric Schuermann.

Schuermann, a native of Cincinnati, graduated from IndiUniana versity Schuermann with a dein gree marketing.

He previously worked in sales and sales management, most recently at Cincinnati-based Trivantis, where he was vice president of global sales.

The Home Instead Senior Care office is located at 268 Main St. in Florence. For more information, call 859-282-8682, or visit the company’s webhomeinstead.com/ site: northernkentucky.

Heritage Bank hires Greg Kirst Heritage Bank hired Greg Kirst as vice president and mortgage loan originator.

Kirst has 36 years of banking experience, with a concentration in residential mortgage lending.

He has held positions including vice president and mortgage loan specialist at institutions in Northern Kentucky. He is a member of the Northern Kentucky Alumni Association and Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Kirst is a lifelong resident of Campbell County and a U.S. Air Force veteran.

Jerry Tolbert joins Christ Hospital

Kirst

Dr. Jerry Tolbert, boarda certified family medicine physician, joined The Christ Hospital Physicians – Primary

Care.

He will care for patients in his Burlington office located at 1838 Old Florence Pike. He is accepting new patients and can be reached at 859-3340217.

Tolbert earned his nursing degree and prerequirements medical from Northern Kentucky University and his medical degree from the University of Kentucky. He completed his residency in Family Medicine at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Edgewood. He is a member of the American Academy of Physicians, Kentucky Medical Association, Kentucky Academy of Family Physicians and the Northern Kentucky Medical Association.

Tolbert started his medical career as a combat medic in the Kentucky Army National Guard where he served for six years. Before he became a registered nurse, he worked as a Paramedic in Boone, Kenton and Campbell Counties for Northern KY EMS and Commonwealth EMS. He continues to serve his country as a physician in the U.S. Army Reserve and

has served tours in Iraq, Afghanistan and Kosovo.

Forcht Bank announces new VP

Spine surgeon joins Commonwealth Orthopaedic Centers

Forcht Bank announce Stephen Brunson as its newest vice president of business development in Burlington. previously Brunson worked for Citizens Bank

Spine surgeon Dr. John B. Jacquemin joined Commonwealth Orthopaedic Centers.

Jacquemin is a board-cerTolbert tified spine surgeon, specializing in cervical, thoracic and lumbar spinal surgery. He has more than a decade of spine surgery experience in the Tristate, most recently with Mercy Health Physicians. He was named a 2015 “Top Doctor” by Cincinnati Magazine, which gives Commonwealth Orthopaedic Centers a total of eight “Top Doctors” this year.

Jacquemin, a native of Cincinnati, Greater earned a degree in electrical engineering at the University of Dayton. He received his M.D. from the University of Cincinnati Medical School, completed a residency in orthopaedics at Syracuse University and a fellowship in spinal surgery at the New England Baptist Hospital.

Jacquemin is seeing patients at Commonwealth’s Spine Center, located in the practice’s new location at 8726 U.S. 42 in Florence. He is accepting new patients at 859-301-BONE, or online at OrthoNKY.com.

Jacquemin

of Northern Kentucky, and has over 25 of years banking experience. He serves on communi-

ty groups such as the Covington Business Council, Kentucky Northern Home Builders Association and the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.

Brunson is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati.

Mathenys honored with Volunteer Steward Award

THANKS TO SARA HINES, KENTUCKY STATE NATURE PRESERVES COMMISSION

From left, Donald S. Dott Jr., Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission director; Bob and Ruth Matheny, 2014 Volunteer Steward Award recipients; and Carl W. Breeding, KSNPC chair.

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With the current economy, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 62nd year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

LIFE

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B7

Pickle Feast benefits Special Olympics

Farm Bureau honored

PROVIDED

Boone County Farm Bureau was recognized for outstanding membership and program achievement during the 95th Kentucky Farm Bureau annual meeting in Louisville. Pictured here, Bob Maurer, center, accepts the award from David S. Beck, right, Kentucky Farm Bureau executive vice president, and Brad Smith, executive vice president of Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance Companies, during a Dec. 5 recognition and awards program.

Andrew Schrage Memorial Golf Outing is June 6

PROVIDED

The 2014 Pickle Feast committee recently donated the proceeds from its annual gathering and raffle to Special Olympics of Northern Kentucky. From left are Mark Staggs, who represented the Special Olympics, and Pickle Feast committee members Bill D’Andrea, John Bender, Steve Brooks and state Sen. John Schickel, R-Union. Not pictured from the committee is Chuck Oakes.

The annual Andrew J. Schrage Memorial Golf Outing will take place at noon June 6 at Kenton County Golf Course in Independence.

The event benefits the Andrew J. Schrage Scholarship Fund. Andrew attended the J.B. Speed School of Engineering at University of Louisville majoring in mechanical engineering.

After he died in a trag-

Schrage

acciic dent, his family established a scholarfor ship Northern Kentucky students in his memo-

ry at U of L. Andrew was passionate about his career choice and was co-captain of the Formula Racing

team. He was loved by his family, friends, team members and professors.

Jim Breech, former Cincinnati Bengal, will be the special guest. The event includes, lunch, dinner, golf with a cart, and a goodie bag. Registration is $100 per person. Complete details can be found at www.andrewjschrage.org or by calling 859-8032528.

Established customer base already in place!

Great opportunity for caterers or restaurant owners to branch out!

Boone County Public Library is currently accepting creative proposals from individuals interested in operating a small coffee shop/ cafĂŠ inside the Main Library in Burlington. Because the available space is small most food would have to be prepared offsite.

We want to hear all of your ideas! Would you be open all week or just part of the week?

Would you sell coffee in the morning or would you target the lunch crowd? What would you u sell – drinks, sandwiches and soups, desserts, or something totally different?

You can download the proposal form at: http://www.bcpl.org/docs/rfp-concession-service.pdf Proposals will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 30, 2015.

Drop off or mail your proposal to:

With Find&Save it’s all on sale. From fashion finds to grocery staples, find the best sales on what you need—and what you want—with Find&Save. Use this new searchable, comprehensive collection of sales at your favorite local stores to browse, connect with other shoppers, and save a bundle.

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Email your proposal to cherrman@bcpl.org with "cafe proposal" as the subject line.

To make an appointment to view the potential cafĂŠ space: Contact Kathy Utz at kutz@bcpl.org or 859-342-2665, extension 8145. &(

LIFE

B8 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

Which apples don’t need spraying?

Question: Can you recommend some apple tree varieties that do well here that don’t need to be sprayed? I would love to grow my own organic apples!

Answer: In our climate, organic apple production is possible, but challenging. Regular sprays, starting in March and continuing through harvest, are still required to stop harmful insects and certain diseases.

There are organic options available, although these products do not always work as well as conventional pesticides for insect and disease control.

Any apple tree is sus-

ceptible to attack from various insects and diseases, but the University of Mike Kentucky Klahr has done research to HORTICULTURE CONCERNS determine which apple varieties or cultivars are most resistant to several of the worst disease problems, yet even these best varieties, if unsprayed, can still be totally destroyed by insects like codling moth, plum curculio, scale and mites.

The following apple varieties have very good resistance to apple scab fungus, have performed well in this area and are discussed in order of ripening. Most are also resistant to several other serious apple diseases, like fireblight, cedarapple rust, and powdery mildew.  Redfree – a dark red over yellow apple that ripens in early August and colors well for this time of the season. Redfree is a tart, firm, juicy, sweet apple which will keep for several months and also has resistance to cedar apple rust, as well as sooty blotch and fly

speck diseases, but may have trouble with fireblight or powdery mildew.  Liberty – a very tart, McIntosh-type apple that ripens in late August. In a cool fall, Liberty develops dark red stripes over a green/yellow fruit. Very disease resistant.  Spartan – a firm, McIntosh type, dark red to pale red, ripening in early September and storing well into January.

Very disease resistant.  Priscilla – a small, tart, firm, crisp, juicy apple, ripening in midSeptember, with a dark red blush over yellowgreen. Very disease resistant.  Winecrisp – a medium sized, very firm apple, juicy and crisp, sweet-tart, spicy flavor, stores well into February.

Harvest in mid-October.

Very disease resistant.  Enterprise – a red, spicy, aromatic, crisp and fine-grained apple that

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In our climate, organic apple production is possible, but challenging. Regular sprays, starting in March and continuing through harvest, are still required to stop harmful insects and certain diseases.

ripens in mid-to-late October. Enterprise has a relatively thick skin, a very good disease resistance package and stores well until February.  Gold Rush – a very crisp, firm, tart, yellow apple with a red blush; ripens in mid-to-late October. It sweetens up in storage and is one of the best storing apples available, keeping into April and beyond. It has a very good resistance to scab and fire blight, but is susceptible to cedar apple rust and powdery mildew.  Sundance – a firm,

yellow apple, with a mild pineapple flavor. Excellent disease resistance.

Ripens in mid-October.

For more information on growing fruits, plus updates on upcoming Extension classes, and to win free vegetable seeds for your spring garden, go to facebook.com/BooneHortNews or twitter.com/BooneHortNews.

Mike Klahr is Boone County extension agent for horticulture.

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