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ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County
Vol. 9 No. 35© 2014 The Community Recorder
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421
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ALEXANDRIA — CampbellCounty Commonwealth’s At-torney Michelle Snodgrassbrought the heroin issue be-fore City Council membersduring their meeting June 5.
Snodgrass,alongwithAlex-andriaPoliceChiefMikeWardand other police chiefs, haveparticipated in the CampbellCounty Drug Task Force in aconcerted effort to get heroindealers off the streets.
She said shewill be going toseveral Campbell city meet-ings to alert community lead-ers about what they can do tohelp the Task Force efforts,which include 135 casesagainst drug dealers in thepast year.
Snodgrass wanted to makesure the city of Alexandriawould support their efforts.
“Without question,” repliedMayor Bill Rachford.
Approximately 85 percentof her felony cases are heroin-related, said Snodgrass. Shesaid thatduringher14years inprosecution, theconsistent an-nual average number of felo-ny cases is 600-650. In 2013,Snodgrass prosecuted almost1,100 cases.
According to Snodgrass,the task force was funded by$5,000 from the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court. Thatmoney is used to fund drugbuys inorder toprosecuteher-oin dealers, and when thosedealers are arrested, themon-ey is returned to their fund forfuture use.
“Dealers are different,”said Snodgrass. “We have tolook at dealers separate fromthe addicts. If we can get theirdealer locked up for a while,that creates a window of op-portunity. If the people whoare selling to them aren‘tavailable, they might be morewilling to go into treatment.”
Snodgrass also said therearen’t enough facilities to put
all the addicts into treatment,and many uninsured heroinaddicts die of overdose whilewaiting to enter treatment fa-cilities.
“Ifwe focus all of our atten-tion through law enforcementinto rehabilitation, we’re notstopping the problem,” shesaid. “We’re trying to stopthese people before the drugsget to the users.”
Rachfordsaidhesupportedusing city resources, financialor otherwise, to continue thetask force’s efforts.
“This is well worth citiescollaborating,” he said. “Thissounds like something weshould band together to do be-cause it’s killing our kids.”
Ward said heroin travelsthrough Alexandria on a “reg-ular, daily basis.”
“Our biggest issue is thetheft and fraud we’re dealingwith to support heroin habits,”he said. “If we can slow thatdown, we’ll be somewhat suc-cessful. It’s really frustrat-ing.”
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Alexandriasupportsanti-heroineffortsBy Amy [email protected]
Campbell CountyCommonwealth’s AttorneyMichelle Snodgrass addressesthe Alexandria City Council onJune 5. AMY SCALF/
THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
As the school year ends,summer is prime timefor nature lessons at
theCampbellCountyEnviron-mental Education Center inA.J. Jolly Park.
There are 22 scheduledprograms including hikes,classesaboutendangeredspe-cies in the area, birdwatchingand building bat and birdhouses.
Visitors can stop by with-out an appointment and seethe aquariums and beehiveandhavetheirquestionsaboutwildlife or plants answered,saidAubreeForrer, theeduca-tional assistant at the center.Fora full list ofprogramsvisitbit.ly/naturecampbell or call859-572-2600.
“We have a lot to do in ourbuilding even if it’s a rainyday,” Forrer said.
TheUniversityofKentuck-y’s Campbell CountyCoopera-tive Extension Service oper-ates the center at 1261 RaceTrack Road, Alexandria. Thesummer hours, through Sept.30,arefrom11:30a.m. to8p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday.For information visitcampbell.ca.uky.edu/Environ-mentalEducationCenter.
“Now that school’s outwe’re going to be getting a lotof visitors,” Forrer said.
Programs and exhibits aredesigned to appeal to childrenand adults, and it’s not uncom-mon to see grandparentsbringing their grandchildrento the center, she said.
“It’s a great way to kill anhour or two out of your day ifyou’re trying to stay busy,”Forrer said.
Like last year, the centerwill have a session about Ken-tucky’s endangered species ofplants and animals. Thisyear’s class, from 1:30-3 p.m.Saturday,June22, isopento25people.Most spots in the classremain available, she said.
“More peoplewant to knowwhat plants might be aroundtheir home that are endan-gered,” she said.
An endangeredplant foundin Northern Kentucky is Vir-ginia Spiraea, Forrer said.
“It’s really aprettydelicateplant,”shesaid.“Andit’sgreatto have around streams and
places that flood a lot becauseit helps with stopping erosionwith its long roots.”
Other scheduled eventswill include tree identificationclasses, guided day and nighthikes, and an aquatic ecologyclass for 25 people July 19.
“People learn about orga-nisms and macroinverte-brates that we’re going to befinding in the lake,” she said.
Participantswillusenets tofind water striders, snails,dragonfly larvaeandcrayfishto help determine the waterquality of the lake, Forrersaid.
Build a birdhouse will beJuly 27, and build a bat housewill be Aug. 9.
People can stop by and seethe exhibits inside and walkthe trails outside without anappointment, she said.
“If theyseesomething theywant to know about, I can in-form them of what they’relooking at,” Forrer said.
D.J.Scully,CampbellCoun-ty extension agent for naturalresources and environmentalmanagement, said he tends to
Aubree Forrer, education assistant at the Campbell County Environmental Education Center off RaceTrack Road at A.J. Jolly Park, stands on a nature trail bridge in 2011. FILE PHOTO
A.J. Jolly Park center putspeople on nature’s trailBy Chris [email protected]
See A.J. JOLLY, Page A2
Here is the new gravestonefor John Rarreick ofPendleton Countyreflecting his award of theCongressional Medal ofHonor. PROVIDED
A Medal of Honor re-cipient fromtheAmericanIndian Wars in the 1860swas honored June 7 at agrave re-dedication cere-monyinPendletonCounty.
John Rarreick wasawarded the Medal ofHonor for “gallantryagainst the Indians” at Ly-ry Creek, Arizona, on Oct.14, 1869, the award stated.
Rarreick’s previousgravestone indicated hismilitary service but notthe Medal of Honor. Also,“It was worn to the pointwhere you really couldn’t
see the name any more,”said Frank Hussung, aCold Spring resident andofficer of Bethel Ceme-tery Company Inc.
Hussung, vice presi-dent of the PendletonCounty Historical Society,has worked five years tomake the grave re-dedica-tion happen..
Hussungwascontactedby theMedal of Honor So-ciety of Mount Pleasant,SouthCarolina,which sus-pected Rarreick was aMedal of Honor recipient.That came as a surprise totheBethel cemetery trust-ees, who worked with sev-eral organizations and the
government to get confir-mation. Once accom-plished, the CongressionalMedal of Honor Founda-tion ofArlington,Virginia,stepped up to pay for thenew $535 gravestone.
About 35 descendantsof John Rarreick werepresentforSaturday’scer-emony which includedlayingof10wreaths,ariflesalute, and folding of theflagand itspresentation tothe eldestRarreick familymember.
Rarreick was born inGermany in 1845 andcame to theU.S. as a child.In 1866 he enlisted in Cin-cinnati in the U.S. Cavalryand was shipped to theNew Mexico and Arizonaterritories.
The Medal of Honorwas awarded to Rarreickon March 3, 1870, accord-ing to Hussung, and Rar-reick was dischargedfrom the Army at FortUnion, New Mexico, in1871. He came back toNorthern Kentucky andmarried in1872 in Coving-ton, later moving to Pen-dleton County and raisinga family. He died on July17, 1902.
“His grave was forgot-ten and at one time thecemetery was in badshape,” said Tom Gei-meier, past president forKentucky’s Sons of theAmerican Revolution anda national trustee for theNational Society Sons ofthe American Revolution.
“Therehasbeenastate-
wide movement to cleanup cemeteries and docu-ment those buried,” saidGeimeier, of Burlington.
“The Kentucky Sons ofthe American Revolutionhave marked over 150RevolutionaryWargravesin Kentucky within thelast five to six years, andwe have dozens more,”Geimeier said.
“It’s important to re-member all of our veter-ans regardless of whatwar they were in particu-larly the older wars be-cause it shows our youththat we still respect andhonor them,” Hussungsaid.
Medal of Honor added to vet’s graveBy Nancy [email protected]
A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014
ALEXANDRIARECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,
[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,
[email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, anhummelcommunitypress.com
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NEWS
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9
Index
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ALEXANDRIA — Withthe addition of 35,000square feet, Bishop Bros-sart High School will bewelcoming students backin the fall to a remarkablydifferent facility.
The addition is the firstsince 1995, when theCrouch Center opened,holding classrooms andadministrative offices.
According to school lit-erature, the school startedas St. Mary’s High Schoolin1950, before anew facil-ity was added and re-named for the only dioce-san bishop to come fromsouthern Campbell Coun-ty.
Bishop FerdinandBrossart was born in Bu-chelberg, Bavaria, and hisfamily moved to Gubser’sMill near California inCampbell County twoyears later. Brossart wasordainedasapriest in1872at theoldSt.Mary’sCathe-dral in Covington.
The new diocesan highschool, drawing from sixfeeder schools throughoutthe county, opened in1961.Four classrooms wereadded in 1967 and theSeither Sports Center in-cluding the gym was add-ed in 1985. A new kitchenwas built on in1991.
“The reality is that thisbuilding has been put to-gether, kind of piecemeal,depending on the school’sneedsat the time,”saidde-velopment director RonHeiert. “With this addi-tion, we were able to ad-dress all the concerns thathave come up over theyears. It’s a huge change.”
A new entryway is oneportion of the $8 millionproject, which also in-cludes administrative of-fices, a 400-seat theater/auditorium, a chapel, a li-brary/media resourcecenter and art and musicrooms. The two-story en-trance faces AlexandriaPike instead of the backparking lot.
“People have drivenright by here before notknowing we were here,”said Principal RichardStewart. “Now we’returned around, and withthisvery imposingandim-pressive facade,whenyoudrive by on U.S. 27, you’llknow it’s here.”
The entry featuresfloor-to-ceiling windowson both stories floodingthe space with natural
light and highlighting theschool’s crest in greenandwhite on the entry floor.
Thewallsarelinedwithglass display cases fordecades of accomplish-ments: Scores of trophies,plaques, and the baseballfrom the school’s firstchampionshipwin in1966.
Instead of beingcrammed into eight of-fices within two class-rooms, administratorsand faculty have a largeworkroom, two confer-encerooms,aseparatefileand records room and of-fices that are approxi-mately double the previ-ous size. The administra-tive area has another im-portant addition.
“For the first time wehave windows,” said sec-retaryMillieRawe.“It’ssobeautiful.”
From the entryway,students or visitors can goright into the new theater,back past a new conces-sion stand to the gym, orupstairs to the chapel orclassrooms.
Next to the concessionstand is a new elevator,which makes the entirebuilding wheelchair ac-cessible.
A new heating systemwasalso installed,notonlyto heat and cool the newconstruction, but also tohandle the remainder ofthe school when the 50-year-old boiler goes down.
Rows of upholstered
greenseatssit inboxesyetto be installed in the state-of-the-art theater, but thewalls and ceiling are al-ready dressed with wood-work and acoustic tiles. Adigital projector can beused to show images on anautomatic screen thatdrops from the ceilingabove center stage.
Above the administra-tive offices rests the cha-pel,markedwithan interi-or brickwall.
“We really wanted todraw attention to the cha-pel and differentiate the
space,” said Stewart.The new chapel seats
150. Stewart described thechapel as the “central, de-fining space” of the addi-tion, and the focus of theschool. A room acrossfrom the chapel can beused for personal counsel-ing, and several collegecounseling offices havebeen added by the admin-istrative area downstairs.
The cross atop the cha-pelcanbeseenfromoneofthe upper windows of thelibrary, also known as amedia resource center.
“The library was basi-cally in a classroom,” saidHeiert. “When we movedout of the old school, wehad to make do with thespacewehad.At that time,the space accommodatedthe library, but not effec-tively.Nowwehaveall thespacewe need.”
The fine arts room, onthe second floor, has twowalls full of cabinets,drawers and verticalracks with counter spaceand four sinks with run-ningwater.
“The art students havebeen working in a roomthat wasn’t designed forart. It was a regular class-room. This was speciallydesigned,” said Stewart.“These wide drawers arebuilt to hold the largesheets of paper they use.This is customized.”
Theroomwillhavesev-eral large tables that canbe angled for drawing orleft flat for other class-room work. Behind onewall are two small rooms:One is for storage and theother will hold a kiln forceramics projects.
The art room also hasan interactivewhiteboardand projector. “Every-thing about this additionmakes a statement,” saidStewart. “You’ll know thisis a high school. This is se-rious business.”
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Bishop Brossart’s addition changes the whole schoolBy Amy [email protected]
This art work, which measures almost 6 feet wide, is oneof three pieces created by Bishop Brossart High School’sincoming senior class of 2015 for the entry area of the newaddition. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
offer programs for schoolclasses during the schoolyear, but summer tends tobe when people show upoutside of groups.
“If people just show upon any daywe have devel-oped this program CincyNature,” Scully said.
Cincy Nature is a sheet
of paper for adults to helpchildren experience na-ture using their senses ofsmell, touch, sight andhearing along the trail.
A tree the programguides people to on thetrail is the slippery elm,Forrer said.
“Slippery elm has thatname, but if you ever feelthe leaf it feels like Vel-cro,” she said. “If you putit on your hand, it will ac-tually stick to it.”
A.J. JollyContinued from Page A1
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS
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A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS
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BURLINGTON — Out-side the May 27 BooneCounty Fiscal Courtmeeting, the temper-aturewas 82 degrees, but
inside, county leaderswere discussing salt con-tracts for snow and iceremoval for the comingwinter.
County commission-ersvoted toaccept aMor-ton Salt contract for$84.27 per ton – a differ-ence of almost $17 moreper ton, or 22.4 percenthigher – than the previ-
ous contract for $67.29per ton.
If the coming winterrequires as much salt aslast year – 11,300 tons inBoone County – the totalsalt cost would be$952,251, or $192,100more than last year.
Boone County Admin-istrator Jeff Earlywinesaid the county’s saltdome was filled with saltpurchased under the pre-vious contract, for $67.29per ton.
ACROSS KENTUCKYAccording to the Na-
tional Oceanic and At-mospheric Administra-tion’s National ClimaticData Center, online atwww.ncdc.noaa.gov, theCincinnati area received41.2 inches of snow, or 2.3times as much snow asnormal. This year’s totalwas 1.2 inches shy of thehighest recorded snow-fall of 42.4 inches in 1978.
“We got more snow,”said Nancy Wood,
spokeswoman for theKentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet’s District 6,which covers Boone,Campbell and Kenton, aswell as eight more coun-ties.
That’s the reason whyshesaidDistrict 6had thehighest costs among thestate’s 12 districts.
The Kentucky Trans-portation Cabinet report-ed statewide snow andice removal expendi-tures of over $68 million.
District 6’s costs, $9.9million, accounted for 15percent of the state’scosts and totaled nearly$1.5millionmore than thenext lowest district.
Two districts had to-tals more than $8 millioneach:District 4, which in-cludes 11 counties innorth central Kentucky,andDistrict 7,12countiesincluding Fayette in cen-tral Kentucky.
Not counting the$304,712 used for snowand ice removal from the
central office area, theaverage district cost wasjust over $5.6 million.
Wood said every year,the totals are different.
“Each district con-tracts trucks and salt fortheir counties. Pricesvariations are minimal,justmost of thewinterhitour area,” she said. “In2010, the ice storm hitwestern Kentucky reallybad and their cost wassignificantly more thanother districts.”
ALEXANDRIAMayor Bill Rachford
said Alexandria startedoff with more of a saltstockpile than usual, dueto the mild winter prior.
He said the city’s Pub-lic Works Director SamTrapp likes to carry overabout100 tons of salt, andthey use a long-termplanning process.
“We use a 10-year av-erage usage when itcomes to ordering for theupcoming year,” saidRachford.
He said the city bud-geted $30,000 for salt inthe fiscal year ending inJune, and they only wentover by $1,700. Likewise,overtime cost for publicworks employees washeld to $800 over the bud-get. The city is budgeting$45,000 for the comingfiscal year.
Rachford said a num-ber of techniques wereused to keep city roadsclear.
“As the winter wenton, we starting mixing insand with the salt tostretch our supply. Wealso pre-treated whenev-
Basking in warmth, cities prepare for winterBy Chris Mayhew, AmyScalf and [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]
SeeWINTER, Page A5
Cities considersevere pastseason whilepreparingnew budgets
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5NEWS
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er possible. The condi-tions must be right in or-der to make this effec-tive,” he said. “Through-out the winter, our publicworks crew did a greatjob of keeping our streetscleared. We got manycompliments on the jobthey did.”
FORT THOMASSalt supplies ran low,
but not completely out inthe city this winter, saidCity Administrator DonMartin.
“We almost ran out ofsalt, but a shipment camejust in the nick of time,”he said. “We didn’t runout.”
Salt costs increased to$94,000 this winter andthe city used 1,251 tons,said City AdministratorDonMartin.Thecitypaid$51,294 the previous yearfor salt andused698 tons.Overtime costs to re-move snow increased to$23,368 for this wintercompared with $7,941 forthe previous year,Martinsaid.
In an effort to buy saltwhen it is cheapest in thesummer, and to have am-ple supplies in thewinter,the city is preparing tobegin construction of anew salt storage bin, hesaid. The idea is to start
work in the late summeror fall this year, and forthe project to take twoyears, Martin said. Plansare formost constructionon the salt bin to be doneusing in-house labor, hesaid.
INDEPENDENCECity Administrator
Dan Groth said dealingwith repairs was thehardest part of wintersurvival for Independ-ence.
“Our biggest chal-lenge in dealing with thispast winter is the dam-ages done to our streets.We have over 25 squaremiles of streets and thatadded up to more potholerepair than we normallyhave,” he said.
Groth said the cityspent twice as much asbudgeted for snow re-moval.
“We budgeted $75,000and spent a little over$150,000. That does notinclude what we spent onovertime and gas for ourown Public Works em-ployees,” he said. “Wehave budgeted the sameamount as last year forsnow removal becausewe take a five-year aver-age cost and it seems tohave been averaging$75,000 for the past 10years.Wewill continue topurchase our salt fromKentonCountyanddonotanticipate any short-ages.”
WinterContinued from Page A4
Last winter’s near-record snowfall put big dents inmunicipal budgets. Northern Kentucky municipalities arecrunching numbers for road salt and overtime as they puttogether budgets for next year. FILE PHOTO
A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014
ALEXANDRIA— Since BishopBrossart High School wasopened in 1961, students havecelebrated Mass in smallgroups in thecafeteriaand larg-ergroupshavewalkeddownthestreet to St. Mary’s Church.
“Anywhere you can bringGod’s presence is a blessedspace, but it’s not the same,”said Stewart. “With this chapel,anyone who walks into thisschool will feel this spirit, notjust because it’s a chapel, butbecause it’s what it reallymeans to the Bishop Brossartfamily.”
Thenewchapel seats150 andfeatures a terrazzo floor, wood-en pews and matching wood-work on the walls.
One stained glass window,donated by the Sisters of NotreDame from the former St.Charles Care facility, is in-stalled on the chapel’s south, orback, wall depicts the sacra-ment of the Eucharist.
Thirteen more stained glasswindows will be installed in thechapel, representing the ideasthat support the faith life of ayoung person.
The eastern wall featuresthree sets of three clerestorywindows, which rise above theadjacent rooftop to allow morelight in to the chapel. The sixouter windows will depict thecrests of the parish’s six feederschools: St. John’s, St. Joseph’sin Camp Springs, St. Joseph’s inCold Spring, St. Mary’s, Sts. Pe-ter and Paul, and St. Philip’s.
The central three windowswill feature the crests of theschool’s namesake, Bishop Fer-dinand Brossart, the fourthbishop of Covington, along withPope Francis, Bishop of Romeand Bishop Roger Foys of theDiocese of Covington.
Three windows on the north-ern wall will feature the theo-logicalvirtuesof faith,hopeandcharity by depicting St. Francisof Assisi, Pope St. John Paul IIand The Blessed Teresa of Cal-cutta, respectively. An extrapiece for Mother Teresa’s win-dow will be created to changeher title from “The Blessed” to“Saint,” if she is canonized as asaint.
The remaining five windowson the western wall will repre-sent the cardinal virtues. Pru-dencewill be exemplified by St.JulieBilliart, temperancebySt.
Augustine, justice by St. Jose-phine Bakhita, fortitude by St.Thomas More, and family lifeby the Holy Family.
Behind the sacristy curvedwall, which holds a crucifixfrom the Campbell Lodge andthe tabernacle from the old St.Mary’s Church, will be twomore stained glass windows.One of those windows has beendonated on behalf of theschool’s first class, the class of1954, to honor The Rev. LouisBrinker, the school’s first prin-cipal.
Although the chapel has yetto be formally consecrated,Stewart persuaded diocesanleaders to allow the seniors oftheclass of 2014 to celebrate thefirst Mass there during the lastweek of school.
“The seniors had to gothrough all of this hassle, all thedustandnoise, so theydeservedto have a specialmoment here,”said Stewart. “The generousfamilies who donated to buildthis chapel, they knew theirkidsweregoing to begone fromthis school before it opened, butthey understood that someoneelse built everything their kidsgot to enjoy. They wanted to dothis for future generations.”
Bishop Brossart High School’s new chapel is the “central, defining space” of the 35,000-square-foot addition.Since the school opened in 1961, students have celebrated Mass in the cafeteria or down the street atSt. Mary’s Church. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
BISHOP BROSSARTCHAPEL ADDS SACREDSPACE TO SCHOOL
By Amy [email protected]
Smith graduatesfrommedical school
Michael Smith graduatedfrom the University of Louis-ville Medical School on May10.
During the graduation cer-emony Smith was also com-missioned as a captain in theU.S. Army. He will completehis familymedicine residencyat Fort Belvoir CommunityHospital in Fort Belvoir, Vir-ginia.
Smith is a 2006 graduate ofHighlands High School and2010 graduate ofHanoverCol-lege. He is the son of BarbSmith of Fort Thomas, JamesSmithandgrandsonofBillandRita Burkart of Fort Thomasand Jim and Ruth Smith ofSpringfield, Kentucky.
Locals graduate fromUniversity of Dayton
Nearly 2,000 students re-ceived degrees at the Univer-sity of Dayton’s spring com-mencement, including morethan 1,400 undergraduates, onMay 4.
The following local stu-dents received degrees:
Kevin Black of Cold Springgraduated with a Bachelor ofArts degree in internationalstudies.
Shae Brennan of FortThomas graduated cum laudewith a Bachelor of Science inBusiness Administration de-gree in business economics.
Cole Little of Fort Thomasgraduated cum laude withUniversity Honors with aBachelor of Science degree inpre-medicine.
Kathryn Schaber of FortThomas graduated magnacum laude with UniversityHonorswith aBachelor of Sci-ence degree in mathematics
Jordan Verst of Alexandriagraduated with a Bachelor ofScience in Business Admini-stration degree in manage-ment information systems.
Gateway namesStudent Government
Gateway Community andTechnical College studentshave selected Student Gov-ernment Association officersfor the coming academic year.
Members of the ExecutiveCouncil include DaShawntaeDurham of Covington, presi-dent; Stewart Newburger,Taylor Mill, executive vicepresident; and Burgandi Tur-ner, Covington, treasurer. Theoffice of secretary remainsopen.
Members of the Senate Mi-chael Braswell, senator forpublic relations; KatrinaSprankel, Covington; LeoChristen, Independence; ErikJackson, Fort Wright; Heath-er Egan, Newport; MichaelRead, Covington; ChristopherLudwig, Independence; Abbi-gayle Williams, Florence; andTyler Mason, Union.
SGA officers serve a one-year term. Durham also waselected as the new studentrepresentative to theGatewayboard of directors. His termbegins in August.
SGA furnishes a repre-sentative body of students toreflect the opinions and wish-es of the student bodyat large.In addition, SGA coordinatesand maintains student activ-ities and volunteer opportuni-ties and promotes administra-tion policy acceptable to thestudent body.
Lang inductedinto Phi Kappa Phi
Joshua D. Lang of FortThomas, majoring in politicalscience, is one of 45 EasternKentucky University juniors,seniors and graduate studentswho were inducted into the
EKUchapterofTheHonorSo-ciety of Phi Kappa Phi duringa special ceremony.
Lang is among approxi-mately 30,000 students, facul-ty, professional staff andalumni to be initiated into PhiKappa Phi each year.
Bellevue native earnsmedical degree
BrandonKohrs ofBellevuewasoneof112studentswhore-ceived a doctor of osteopathicmedicine (D.O.) degree fromOhio UniversityHeritage Col-lege of Osteopathic Medicinein Athens, Ohio, at the col-lege’s May 10 commencementexercises.
The son of Joe and CincyKohrs of Bellevue, Dr. Kohrsearned a bachelor’s degreefrom Thomas More Collegeand is a 2006 graduate ofNew-port Central Catholic HighSchool. After graduation, Dr.Kohrs will begin a residencyin orthopedic surgery. The2014 graduating class was the35th tograduate fromtheHer-itage College, which was cre-atedby theOhioLegislature in1975, and is theonly institutionin the state accredited to edu-cate osteopathic physicians.
Schmidt inductedinto honor society
The Honor Society of PhiKappa Phi announced thatWhitney Schmidt of Mel-bourne was initiated into PhiKappa Phi, the nation’s oldestand most selective collegiatehonor society for all academicdisciplines. Schmidt was initi-ated at Oregon State Univer-sity. Schmidt is among ap-proximately 32,000 students,faculty, professional staff andalumni to be initiated into PhiKappa Phi each year.
Mack awardedmaster’sDiane Mack of Fort Thom-
as was awarded a Master ofScience in Health Care Ethicsfrom the School of MedicineduringCreightonUniversity’scommencement ceremony onMay 17 at the CenturyLinkCenterOmaha.About1,600de-grees were conferred duringCreighton University’s springcommencement.
Grosser earns degreesChristopher Grosser of
Fort Thomas earned a degreefromDruryUniversityduringits spring commencement onMay 17. In the traditional DaySchool, Drury awarded 290bachelor’s degrees during thecommencement ceremony.Fifty-eight students wereawarded master’s degrees.
Grosser graduated cumlaude with a Bachelor of Artsin graphic design and designarts/global studies and cumlaude with a Master of Archi-tecture degree.
COLLEGE CORNER
Michael Smith graduated fromthe University of LouisvilleMedical School on May 10. Hewas also commissioned as acaptain in the U.S. Army.PROVIDED
STUFF THE BUS
Eighth-graders at St. Mary School in Alexandria collected food for the Catholic Order of Foresters Stuffthe Bus food drive. PROVIDED
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Baseball» Walton-Verona pitcher
ChristianLohrwasnamedto theEighth Region All-Region teamfor the full season by the re-gion’s coaches.
» Simon Kenton pitcherSean Lawrence and outfielderTravis Bryson were named all-region in the Eighth for seasonperformance by the region’scoaches.
» The Northern KentuckyBaseball Coaches Associationhas selected its all-star teams,which are broken down into twodivisionsbasedonenrollment. Ithas also chosen its NinthRegionrepresentatives for the Ken-tucky East-West All-StarGames, which will be playedJune 17 (seniors) and June 18(sophomores and juniors) atLexington Dunbar High Schoolas follows:
Division I: DH-Will Heppler(Covington Catholic); 1B-TreyGanns (BooneCounty); 2B-Noah
Galvin (CovingtonCatholic); SS-EthanHarrison (DixieHeights);3B-AdamDaria (DixieHeights);OF-Grant Schreiver (CovingtonCatholic); OF-Mason Forbes(Ryle); OF-Cameron Ross (Con-ner); C-Seth Caple (DixieHeights); Trey Ganns (BooneCounty); P-Cameron Ross (Con-ner); Player of the Year-TreyGanns (BooneCounty); JimCon-nor Coachof theYear-BradAr-linghaus (Conner).
Division II:DH-BlakeHamil-ton (Beechwood); 1B-Tony La-Corte (St.Henry); 2B-NateVerst(Bishop Brossart); SS-Rex Rog-ers (St. Henry); 3B-BraydenCombs (Beechwood); OF-EthanStringer (Beechwood); OF-Geoffrey Thornsburg (Ludlow);OF Brett Slusher (Beechwood);C-TylerLyons (Ludlow); P-JasonSuchanek (Beechwood); P-KyleFieger (Beechwood); Player ofthe Year-Jason Suchanek(Beechwood);RayBrownCoachof the Year-Kevin Gray (Lud-low).
Ninth Region Award Win-ners and All-Star Game Repre-sentatives: Player of the Year-
Trey Ganns (Boone County);Coach of the Year-Chris Max-well (Dixie Heights); AssistantCoach of the Year-Bob Bieger(DixieHeights).SeniorAll-Star:Trey Ganns (Boone County),Cameron Ross (Conner); JuniorAll-Star: Ethan Harrison (DixieHeights), Jake Whitford (High-lands); Sophomore All-Star:Brayden Combs (Beechwood),Ethan Stringer (Beechwood).
Golf» Steve Houchen and Don
Niehauswererecently inductedintotheNorthernKentuckyGolfHall of Fame. Houchen was anoutstanding playerwho finishedas runner-up in the NorthernKentucky Men’s Amateur in1984andstill servesasarulesof-ficial in numerous area tourna-ments. Niehaus won the North-ern Kentucky Men’s Amateu in1977and1991andwon theGreat-er Cincinnati MetropolitanMen’s Amateur title in 1985 and1986.
Coaching News» Villa Madonna Academy
has hiredEric Schmitt as its ath-letic director. He is a MoellerHigh School and Ohio State Uni-versity graduatewhohas taughtin themiddle school thepast twoyears and also coached middleschool and high school sportsthere, too.
Bike news» The Reds’ fifth-annual
“Bike2Baseball” event will be1:10 p.m., Sunday, July 13, toGreat American Ballpark. TheRedswill facethePirates.Allcy-clists can get discounted ticketsfor $11.25 (normally $18) towatch the game.
Thisyear’sevent includes thepopular “GroupChallenge.”Thelargest ride group will get itsphoto taken at the ballpark justbefore the game. The photo willbe placed in a framedBike2Baseball Certificate andwill be presented to the group aweek after the game. PreviousGroup Challenge winners werethe Sierra Club Miami Group(2013) and Northside’s MoBo, abiking non-profit (2012).
On gameday morning, Cin-
cinnati Cycle Club will leadthree family-friendly grouprides from Northside’s HoffnerPark, Eastside’s Lunken PlayField, andSouthside’sNewberryBrothers Coffee Shop in New-port. These routes are level, be-tween 2 and 6 miles short 1-wayanduseasafebikeway.Eachrid-ermustwearahelmet,bringwa-ter and have bike head/taillights. For ride info, pedal overto www.facebook.com/ridetoth-ereds/,
Secure, indoor bike parkingis half-price for $1 at the city’snew Cincinnati Bike Center atSmale Riverfront Park, a blocksouthwest of Great AmericanBallPark.Seebikeandpark.com/city/cincinnati to learn more. Toplan your own ride, feel free touse the Cincinnati Bike MapfromtheOhioKentucky IndianaRegional Transportation Plan-ningCouncilat:gis.oki.org/Bike-RouteGuide/. Other area bikerides are led bywww.queencity-bike.com/ and www.cincinnati-cycleclub.org/.
Further questions, call 513-605-0428.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
ALEXANDRIA — You have tolearn how to walk before youcan run.
Then, you have to learn howto run before you can race, andyoung students in the CampbellCounty school district had funlearning the basics of racing intrack and field this spring.
About 100 students fromgrades kindergarten throughfifth grade, from the five ele-mentary schools in the district,participated in a youth trackprogram. The kids had fourpractices and teaching sessionsbefore competing in onemeet inmid-May.
“The first four weeks wewent on Mondays and we con-sidered it practice and introduc-tion,” said Toni McKee, who di-rected the program and is thegirls high school varsity coachat Campbell County. “We didn’ttime them, we just let them ex-perience running. The fifthweek, we gave them points foreachheatandwegaveoutafinal
district winner.”Crossroads won the title at
the countymeetMay12.McKeesaid Campbell Ridge finished aclose second and Cline placedthird. McKee has run the pro-gram for several years butthese are the highest numbersshe has seen in interest.
“We’re competing with somanyothersports,”shesaid.“Intrack, therearen’ta lotofformal
meets so wewanted to do some-thing and introduce fun in a low-pressure setting.We’ve gotten alot of positive feedback.”
Running is running, but akeyto track is proper running formandnegotiatingall themarkingsand lines on a standard stadiumoval.
“It’s fun for the kids to intro-duce them to some of the con-cepts of tracks. Running in the
lanes, learning the distances,teaching them the basics,”McKee said. “We don’t get toospecialized, we just give them achance to have fun in the sport.They get to pick the events inwhich they participate.”
The program moved to thehigh school’s new on-campustrack and stadiumafter going tothe middle school for years.High school Camel athletes vol-
unteered to give the kids a funexperience.
“Weget them to cheer for theother kids,” McKee said. “Thekey is to get them to finish therace because it’s a long race andthey haven’t done it before.Staying in form and staying inthe lane.”
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber
Future Camels learn basics of trackBy James [email protected]
The youths in the Campbell County track program congregated May 12.THANKS TO TONI MCKEE
Iron Norse to helpwith DI transition
The transition to Division Iathletics has been invigoratingfor NorthernKentuckyUniver-sity. Now, the Norse aim tobring their former Division IIathletes back into the fold to letthem know that they are still anintegral part of Norse athletics.
On Saturday, June 14, the en-tire Norse athletic community,past and present, is invited tothe Highland Heights campusfor unique and challengingevent.
The first Iron Norse Chal-lenge, expected to be an annualevent, will begin at 8:30 a.m. atthe NKU soccer complex. Par-ticipants will then partake inthree-mile obstacle course-filled fun run. The event is thebrainchild ofNKUstrength andconditioning coordinator BrianBoos.
“Iwas trying to thinkofways
to raise money and get alumniactive in the university,” saidBoos. “Thiswasaway tokeep incontact with alumni and chal-lenge them to continue live ahealthy, active lifestyle.”
In past years, Boos, who hasbeenatNKUsince2011, has tak-en a group of alumni to partici-pate in the Tough Mudder chal-lenge inMaysville.Thisyear,hedecided to create an obstaclecourse on campus using each ofthe school’s athletic fields.
As theNorse continue to findtheir way against a higher levelof competition, the support ofalumni will play an even biggerrole than in years past. Thatsupport can come in any num-ber of ways, whether it be di-rectly financial or just attend-ing games and sharing theirNorse pride with family,friends, and co-workers.
“A lot of times people thinkthat theyhave togive thousandsof dollars to make a difference.
This is an easyway to give backa little and have a big impact onthe program,” said Boos. “I be-lieve this is a good way for for-mer athletes to continue to sup-port theirschool.Thiseventwillbenefit all athletes.”
Registration is $25 beforethe event and $30 the day of theobstacle run. The event is opento not justNKUathletic alumni,but also their family andfriends, as well as Norse coach-es, faculty and staff. It is an op-portunity to show off the recentadditions to the NKU campus,including theBank ofKentuckyCenter and soccer complex, toalumni. Participants will faceeight challenges along theroughly three-mile long course,with a different challenge ateach athletic complex.
The money raised will go topurchase strength and condi-tioning equipment that will beused by all Norse student-ath-letes and will help the Norse
keep up in the never-ending Di-vision I athletics facilities armsrace. This year, Boos hopes toadd soft land plyo boxes to histraining arsenal. The hope isthat this is thefirstofmanyIronNorseChallenges that bring theNorse athletic community to-gether while helping build forfuture success.
“This is a fun event that is
relatively inexpensive. Theequipment we are going pur-chase with the money raisedwill be used by every athletethat goes through our pro-gram,” saidBoos. “Also, it givesalumni an opportunity to comeback on campus, see whatchanges have been made, havefun, and reconnect with oldteammates.”
By Adam [email protected]
The Iron Norse Challenge set for June 14 is meant to support NorthernKentucky University as it transitions to Division I athletics. Here, NKUjunior Melody Doss drives to the hoop in a win against USC UpstateMarch 6 at the Bank of Kentucky Center. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER
A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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3670 Smith Road | California, KY 41007859-448-0205
WARRIOR SPIRIT
The Kentucky Warriors eighth-grade AAU team just finished the Northern KentuckyAAU basketball league with 10 straight wins and the tournament championship! Theteam includes coach Ed Connor, Dakota Flannery, Ben Toebbe, Yeiner Cox, CalvinRump, Nathan Connor, Austin Dalton, Ryan Henry, Ray Rogers, Josh Henthorne,Ethan Haynes and coach Ben Coffman. PROVIDED
FLORENCE — The Flor-enceFreedomareplayingat home in UCHealth Sta-dium through Sunday,June 15.
Game times are 6:35p.m. Thursday andFridayand 6:05 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday. Florenceplays at Windy City June17-19 and returns homeagainst the FrontierGreys June 20-22.
Florence is 10-11 enter-ing play on June 11.TheFreedom used a season-high four home runs toknock off the NormalCornBelters (7-13) by a fi-nal score of 6-3 in gameone of Sunday’s double-header. In game two, theFreedomjumpedout to anearly 2-0 lead but couldnot hold on as Normal
scored three in the sev-enth to win 3-2.
Ryan Miller smackedhis first home run of theseason in the first inningof game one to put theFreedom up 1-0. Theywould tally another run inthe inning on a Rob KellyRBI grounder.
Cole Miles hit his sec-ond home run in as manygames in the third inningand Joe Staley added asacrifice fly tomake it 4-0in favor of Florence.Meanwhile Chuck Weav-er (1-1) was excellent, go-ingsix inningsandonlyal-lowing two runs to pickupthe victory. Homers fromBen Klein and Bobby JoeTannehill rounded out theFreedom’s scoring in thegame.
In game two, formerNKU standout Dave Mid-dendorf was the story for
the first six innings, toss-ing shutout ball againstNormal. A Sam EberleRBI single in the first anda Joe Staley RBI single inthe third put the Freedomup 2-0 going into the sev-enth.
Jorge Marban (2-2) en-tered the game in the sev-enth inning (games inFrontier League double-headers are only seven in-nings) to try and get thesave but he walked thefirst two batters he facedin the seventh. A bunt sin-gle loaded the bases and aTyler Shover two-RBI sin-gle tied thegameat two.Asacrifice bunt moved therunners over and anotherwalk reloaded the bases.Mike Schwartz deliveredthe walk-off sacrifice flyas the CornBeltersstunned the Freedom ingame two. Florence only
tallied four hits in the lossand Middendorf suffereda tough no-decision.
Middendorf has a 2-1record in five starts, car-rying a 3.06 ERA. He hasallowed 26 hits andwalked just three in 29.1innings.
In other local baseball,the Cincinnati Steam arein action for the 2014 sea-son, with home games atWestern Hills HighSchool in Cincinnati. TheSteam are in the GreatLakes Summer CollegiateLeague and get fundingfromMajor League Base-ball. The next three homegames are June 13, 15 and18.
All Steam eveninghome games MondaythroughSaturdaybeginat7:05 p.m, with Sundays at6:05 p.m. June 19 is a spe-cial 1:35 p.m. scheduled
first pitch and the doubleheader on June 25 beginsat 4:05 p.m.
Opening night was Fri-day, June 6, with a pre-game ceremony to dedi-cate the playing field atWestern Hills HighSchool’s McCartney Sta-dium to the team’s lateGeneral Manager MaxMcLeary, who passedaway this past February.McLeary was also an um-pire in the FrontierLeague during the firstfew years the FlorenceFreedom were in exis-tence, working dozens ofgames at what is nowcalled UC Health Stadi-um.
The Steam are mostlycomprised of local prod-ucts, with one formerNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity standout on theroster, pitcher Matt Jef-
ferson.The23-yearoldIn-dianapolis native sat outthe 2014 season for theNorse as a redshirt andwill be a senior for the2015 season. He has start-ed14 games on themoundfor the Norse.
Freedom return home this weekBy James [email protected]
Freedom outfielder ColeMiles and his teammatesreturn home thisweek.JAMES WEBER/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Catching Up» Covington Catholic
graduate Luke Maile hasbeen selected to partici-pate in the Class AASouthern League All-StarGame that will be playedonJune17 inChattanooga.
The 23-year-old Maileis a catcher for the TampaBayDevilRaysaffiliate inMontgomery, Ala.Through June 5, he is bat-ting .268 with four hom-ers, 17 RBI and eight dou-bles.Hehas a .349 on-basepercentage and a .430slugging percentage. Hehas also thrown out 13 of34 runners attempting tosteal a base, hasn’t com-mitted an error and hasonly three passed balls in34gamesbehind theplate.Maile, who was an eighth-round draft pick by Tam-pa Bay out of the Univer-sity of Kentucky, was se-lected to the Class A Mid-west League All-StarGame last season whileplaying for Tampa Bay’saffiliate in BowlingGreen, Ky.
NKU Notes»Northern Kentucky
University’s Jordan Pro-cyshen was selected bythe Boston Red Sox in the14th round of the 2014Ma-jor LeagueBaseball Drafton June 7.
Procyshen, a juniorcatcher fromOkotoks, Al-berta,made an immediateimpact in his first yearwith NKU after transfer-ring from NortheasternJunior College this sea-son. He led the team in
home runswith10, settinga new NCAA Division Ibenchmark for the Norse.His 10 homers finishedtied for second in the At-lantic SunConferenceandwould have landed in thetop 50 nationally if NKUwereable tobe included inthe national statistics.
This season,Procyshenrecorded a pair of two-home run games for theNorse. OnMarch 9, he be-came the first NKU play-er since the 2012 season toblast two shots over theoutfield wall, finishing 3-for-5 with four RBIsagainst Loyola Mary-mount. He accomplishedthe feat again April 22 tohelp the Norse defeat Xa-vier, 17-8, at the Bill AkerBaseball Complex.
Procyshen was one ofjust two NKU players toplay every game this sea-son. He caught 20 baserunners attempting tosteal a base, ranking thirdin the Atlantic Sun behindSouth Carolina Upstate’sLukeWeber (23) and Ken-nesaw State’s Max Pente-cost (21),whowasselectedas the 11th pick overall bythe Toronto Blue Jays onThursday.
Procyshen finished the2014 season with a .276batting average, and hecollected 11 doubles andone triple. Procyshen bat-ted in 33 runs to rank sec-ond on the team andscored 29 times for NKU.
“I couldn’t be happierfor Jordan,” NKU headcoach Todd Asalon said.“He had a terrific seasonfor us and meant a lot to
our program this year. Hehas worked hard toachievehisgoal ofplayingprofessionally, and I wishhim the best of luck as hetakes this exciting step inhis career.”
This is the11thdraft se-lection for the Norse un-der Asalon’s leadership.Prior to Procyshen, thelast NKU player to bedrafted by amajor leagueteam was left-handedpitcherDaveMiddendorf,who was selected in the22nd round by the KansasCity Royals in 2011.
Procyshenalsobecamejust the second field play-er to be drafted duringAsalon’s tenure, followingoutfielder Jake Shaffer.Shafferwas chosen by theSeattle Mariners in the15th round after his junioryear in 2005.
TMC Notes» The Thomas More
College football team isranked in the Top-20 ofboth the Sporting NewsCollege Football Previewand Lindy’s College Foot-ball Preview that hit theshelves at the end of May.
The Saints are rankedNo. 14 by the SportingNews and No. 16 by Lin-dy’s. Thomas More, whowas ranked 19th in the fi-nal regular season AFCACoaches’ Poll and 21st inthe internet website,D3football.com’s Top-25,finished the2013 seasonat9-1 overall and 7-1 in thePACas itwonashareof itsfifth PAC title in the lastsix years. It was the pro-gram’s 18th winning sea-son in the 24-year historyof ThomasMore football.
In addition, senior run-ning back DomoniqueHayden (LexingtonChristian Academy) wasnamed to the SportingNews Preseason All-American Team and first-team All-American byLindy’s. He earned threeAll-American honors atthe end of the 2013 season.Hayden led all of NCAADivision III with a schoolrecord 2,017 yards rush-ing (201.7 yardspergame)on 242 carries and had 25touchdowns and also had10 catches for 217 yardsand three touchdowns.Hehas tiedorowns theschoolrecord in single-game all-purpose yards (366),points in a game (30),points inaseason(168), ca-reer points (384), rushingyards in a game (327),rushing touchdowns in agame (five) career rush-ing touchdowns (58), sin-gle-season rushing touch-downs (25) and single-sea-son rushing yards (2,017).
COLLEGE SPORTS NOTES
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A9
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 895-578-1059
ALEXANDRIARECORDER
Alexandria Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 895-578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
As an attorney, I have re-ceived many calls through theyears by one neighbor con-cerning problems with trees,bushes or other vegetation thatgrow or hang over from anadjoining neighbor’s property.I thought it may be helpful toexplain the law in Kentuckyconcerning these situationsespecially given the effectsthe extreme weather condi-tions this past winter had onour trees.
In 1985, Kentucky hasadopted what is known as the“Massachusetts’ Rule” govern-ing problems with trees be-tween adjoining property own-ers.
Simply, a property owner isnot liable to a neighbor for
tree limbs androots thatextend into theneighbor’sproperty froma tree that isalive.
Moreover,the owner isnot required toremove limbsand roots thatextend overand into the
adjoining property of others.The theory behind the rule isthat a property owner shouldbe able to grow all the trees hewants on his own propertywithout repercussion.
Although the neighbor can-not force the owner to cut
back the trees, the neighborhas the right to cut off intrud-ing limbs or roots on his ownproperty. For example, if aneighbor’s trees were hangingover your driveway or yourhouse causing problems or theroots from the tree were buck-ling your sidewalk or drive-way, then you would be per-mitted to cut the roots and thelimbs back to the propertyline. Nevertheless, if you ex-ceed past the property line,you can be liable for civil dam-ages caused by your actions.
On the other hand, if thetree is dead and likely to falland cause injury, a neighborcan file a nuisance suit re-questing the adjoining proper-ty owner be required to re-
move the dead or damagedportions of the tree. The the-ory behind this is that it wouldbe futile to require the neigh-bor to remove a portion of adead tree back to the propertyline while leaving the hazardof a large portion of the totaltree to remain in a threateningposition. If the tree has al-ready fallen, you can also filesuit for the damages caused bythe fallen tree.
In most cases, the beststarting point to resolving aproblem would be contactingthe neighbor, explaining theproblems and trying to worktogether to eliminate the prob-lems.
There may be several is-sues involved including for
example where exactly theproperty line is actually locat-ed or if the property is ownedby the government. If in doubtor an issue arises, it is alwaysbest to consult an attorney toassist and advise you withyour specific problem becausethe law in this area is stillbeing developed.
I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you would liketo have covered, please con-tact my office by e-mail [email protected], byphone at 491-7700 or by reg-ular mail addressed to 319York Street, Newport, KK41071.
Steven J. Franzen is CampbellCounty Attorney.
Landowners have rights and responsibilities
Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
June 5 question:What do you think about the
push for a federal minimumwage increase to $10.10 from$7.25 an hour?
“I think it’s a horrible idea!What about the small busi-nesses that are strugglingalready as it is, How are theygoing to cope with raising theminimum wage so much?”
James Bartley“Personally, I agree with a
minimum wage increase, butfeel it should be done overseveral years, to help smallbusiness owners adjust to it.No one can live or raise afamily on $7.25 an hour.”
Julee Ellison“Minimum wage was never
meant to be a career choiceor to support a family.”
Shelley Seither Hurles“What do you think about
$5/gallon gasoline and $7 BigMacs?”
Aaron Gillum“The price of everything
will increase to be able to paythe wage increase. So it willonly increase in theory thosemaking the new minimumwage will still be right wherethey are now. Those of us whohave not made careers out ofminimum wage jobs will bepaying more for everyday
products but with no wageincrease. Horrible idea allaround.”
Bobby McDonald“Unless you have lived
that life or known people whohave you will never vote foran increase. I have workedwith so many people who livethis life, they literally livepaycheck to paycheck andare on the verge of beinghomeless monthly. It is ascary place to be and verydepressing. Also, BooneCounty has a very high num-ber of students who are onthe free or reduced lunchprogram. Ask them what it islike at home and I guaranteeyou they are starving on theweekends and their parentsare the ones working thoseminimum wage jobs.”
Jennifer Jackson Houser“The price of food and
almost everything will imme-diately rise in response to aminimum wage increase. Andmost young people with noexperience will immediatelystart finding a harder timefinding any job at all. If youare going to spend over $10for an employee, it won’t be ayoung, inexperienced teen.Lose/Lose.”
Joy Kent Tarleton“It will probably cost jobs
and people will have to besmart, work hard and have agood dress code to work.”
John Scales“Just make it $30 and that
will fix everything. Youmight have to wait a littlelonger at Mickeys for yourfries cause only one kid willbe working. ‘Sorry for yourwait.’”
Mike Billow“As a small business own-
er, paying that kind of moneyper employee would run meout of business. I am not op-posed to raising minimumwage but to me that kind ofincrease is ridiculous.”
Jennifer Keefe Putnam“An increase to $10.10 will
equal one person required todo the work of what is nowtwo or three people. Less jobsand some very tired, unhappyemployees. Employers will
not care if you quit becausethere will be hundreds in lineto take your place.”
Kathy Schildroth“It seems to be a political
calculation usually donearound election time used tobuy votes from the ‘littleman.’ It’s been done beforeand will be done again. Whatsome don’t seem to under-stand is the fact that it neverwas supposed to be a ‘livingwage,’ it’s just an entry levelwage.”
Bryan Brake“Watch inflation skyrock-
et.”Art Hoff
“ Can’t pay for it. It willkill us.”
Billy H. Williams“I think with gas at $4 a
gallon and forced health costit would be a good thing if itwere $20 an hour.”
John Bernard“I think the men and wom-
en in the manufacturing sec-tor deserve a wage increase –because it’s skilled labor. Idon’t think anyone that worksin fast food should make over$10 a hour. It’s a starter job,not meant too be a career.”
Patrick George“There are many compa-
nies which pay above mini-mum wage already for low
skill jobs because they needto in order to attract workers.If the minimum wage isforcefully increased, thecosts of goods and serviceswill increase too and it be-comes just a round of in-flation for everyone.”
Don Volland“I am in favor of large
corporations raising wages.Small businesses, no not real-ly. They cannot afford it be-cause the cost of doing busi-ness is very high. I see bothsides but if it’s increased youbetter believe I want a raise!Because there was a time inmy life when I had to workextremely hard for $10 anhour and that was consideredto be decent money at thattime.”
Happygrl Gutter“I agree with a gradual
increase in the minimumwage. I am not sure $10 is theright amount. There is alwaysan outcry about raising mini-mum wage, but it alwaysworks out – without mass joblosses. Remember, lowerincome workers spend moreof their income than higherpaid workers – so they willhave more discretionaryspending income – which inturn, helps the economy.”
Susan-Mkac Gilmore Fultz
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think of the pris-oner exchange which resulted inthe release of Army Sgt. BoweBergdahl?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.
Zinnias arealso a greatcutting flowerfor your in-door floralarrangements.
An addedbenefit toplanting abutterfly gar-den is it pro-vides a funphoto opportu-nity in your
own yard. In the morninghours, you will find butter-flies warming their bodies inthe sun. This is a great time tocapture a few photos.
Youmay select a gardenarea around the swimmingpool or outdoor deck, so youcan catch a glimpse of thesebeautiful creatures while youenjoy the outdoors.
Select a sunny location for
As summer approaches,consider attracting butter-flies into your yard by plant-ing some of their favoriteflowers.
You can intentionally selectnectar plants which providefood and host plants, whichare plants butterflies lay theireggs on and the caterpillarslike to eat.
If you are interested inplanting a “Butterfly Gar-den,” there are many annualsand perennials to consider.Just to name a few, butterfliesare attracted to these flowers:Zennia, Verbena, Lantana, thePurple Cone flower, Salvia,Phlox, Lilac, Butterfly Bushand Heliotrope.
These plants are very com-mon and can be found at yourlocal nursery.
I have hadmuch successplanting Zinnia from seeds.
your garden; providing a wa-ter source, like a bird bath, isalso essential.
Butterfly species seen inthe Northern Kentucky areainclude: Monarch, Viceroy,CabbageWhite, Tiger Swal-lowtail, Black Swallowtail,Buckeyes, Comma, Admiral,QuestionMark, Gulf Fritil-lary, Painted Lady, MorningCloak, Yellow Sulfur and thetiny Blue Sulphur.
Visit www.butterfly-gar-den.com for more on plantselection and garden designs.
Purchase a field guide foridentification of species foundin the Eastern United States.
I hope you enjoy summerand the benefits of a butterflygarden.
Jill Fessler, of Silver Grove, hasenjoyed gardening for many years.Butterfly gardens are always a part
of her garden design.
The secrets to attractingbutterflies to your garden
JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Boone CountyBusinessmanAssociation
Time:11:30 a.m. final Thurs-day of each month
Where: Florence HolidayInn, 7905 FreedomWay,
Contact: Bill D’Andrea,859-240-7692
Boone County JayceesTime: 7 p.m. first Wednes-
day of each monthWhere: Florence Govern-
ment Center, 8100 Ewing Blvd.Contact: President Katie
Beagle, 859-466-8998Description: Community
andyoungprofessional organi-zation to provide communityservice and leadership devel-opment.
Covington Rotary ClubTime: 12:15 p.m. TuesdaysWhere:Radisson HotelContact: President David
Miller at [email protected]
Daughters of theAmerican Revolution
Rebecca Bryan BooneChapter, National SocietyDaughters of the AmericanRevolution of Fort Thomas
Time:SecondWednesdayorSaturday of each month
Where:Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106
Craft Road, Alexandria KY41001, 859-635-5050, [email protected]
Description: DAR mem-bers prove their lineage backto aRevolutionaryWarpatriot.They offer service to troops,veterans, schools andpreservehistory. Members fromBoone,CampbellandKentoncounties.
Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary
Time: 7 p.m. third Tuesdayof each month
Where: DAV national head-quarters, 3725 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring
Contact: Commander KimHempleman, 859-781-6110
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
A10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 NEWS
‘05 CHEVY COBALT..................................... $8,8984dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, 34,000 Low Miles
‘08 SMART PASSION CONVERTIBLE ......... $8,963Auto, A/C, 31000 Low Miles, Clean #P7106
‘10 HYUNDAI ACCENT CPE......................... $9,8626 Sp, A/C, Tilt, One Owner #14293C
‘06 PONTIAC G6 GTP................................. $10,731Auto, A/C, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded #P7213A
‘09 MINI COOPER....................................... $10,9136 Sp, Sunroof, Wheels, Local Trade In #28740A
‘10 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ..........................$11,7314dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Windows & Locks #28910A
‘07 MAZDA 6 S.............................................$11,8924 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power #P7324
‘10 TOYOTA MATRIX .................................. $12,6934 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Clean #P7028A
‘10 HYUNDAI SONATA ............................... $12,841Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Clean #P7318
‘04 PONTIAC GTO CPE.............................. $12,8476 Sp, Leather, Loaded, Clean #70098B
‘11 CHEVY MALIBU LT ............................... $13,3274 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Loaded #P7254
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA SE.......................... $13,8124 Dr, A/C, Auto, Loaded, Local Trade In #P7328A
‘07 CHEVY IMPALA SS............................... $14,762Auto, A/C, Leather Int, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #P7280
‘09 NISSAN ALTIMA.................................... $14,7962 Dr, SE, Auto, A/C, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7326
‘05 CADILLAC STS ..................................... $14,872V8, Navigation, Sunroof, Wheels, Loaded #P7345
‘14 TOYOTA YARIS LE................................ $15,7364dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Windows & Locks #P7340
‘98 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE.... $17,826Auto, A/C, Leather, Low Miles #P7317
‘12 TOYOTA CAMRY................................... $17,8314dr, SE, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks #28859A
‘11 HONDA ACCORD EXL CPE.................. $18,796V6, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Local, New Car Trade #70142A
‘10 DODGE CHALLENGER SE CPE.......... $21,813Wheels, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Hard to Find #P7225
‘10 FORD MUSTANGGT CPE .................... $23,4916 Sp, Full Power, One Owner #P7329
‘14 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ....... $23,789V6, Auto, A/C, Power Windows & Locks #P7233
‘10 JAGUAR XF........................................... $23,862Leather, Pwr Sunroof, Nav, Loaded #28703A
‘06 CHEVY C1500 EXT CAB ........................ $8,796V6, Auto, A/C, One Owner, #40093A
‘04 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 4WD ..................... $8,8373.5, V6, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner, Clean #28457A
‘08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ............................ $13,8624 Dr, Auto, A/C, Full Power, One Owner, Low Miles #P7130A
‘04 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 .. $13,871Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7347
‘08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 4x4.............. $15,412Leather, Pwr. Sunroof, Wheels, Low Miles #P7333
‘05 GMC SIERRA C2500 EXT CAB ............ $15,769V8, 6.0, Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7327
‘05 CHEVY COLORADO EXT CAB 4X4 ..... $15,833A/C, Auto, Pwr Windows & Locks, Low Miles #P7281
‘08 CHEVY HHR SS.................................... $15,842Auto, A/C, Wheels, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #P7244
‘09 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT ......................... $17,8314 Dr, V6, Auto, A/C, 3RD Row Seat, Loaded #70076A
‘09 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB......... $16,836Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Local Trade In #40094B
‘09 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB SPORT 4x4 ... $18,629Auto, A/C, Low Miles #P7344
‘11 TOYOTA RAV4....................................... $18,689Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Loaded #P4120B
‘05 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT .... $18,862Hemi, V8, 4X4, Full Power, Loaded #P7301
‘09 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4....... $18,896Lift Kit, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Clean #P7103
‘12 CHRYSLER TOWN&COUNTRY........... $19,863Touring, V6, Auto, A/C, Full Power, Loaded #P7130A
‘12 KIA SORENTO EX AWD........................ $20,792Navigation, 3rd Row Seat, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7271
‘05 CHEVY K2500 HD 4x4 CREW CAB LS .. $22,631Long bed, Loaded, Low Miles #P7346
‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO K2500 HD ........... $22,769Ext Cab, 4x4, Duramax, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7139
‘10 GMC ACADIA SLT................................. $22,832Nav, DVD, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded, One Owner #40124B
‘14 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ............................. $28,4124 Dr, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner #P7311
‘10 CHEVY K1500 CREW CAB LTZ ........... $29,8915.3, V8, 35000 Low Miles, Loaded, Clean #P7270
‘12 SILVERADO K1500 EXT CAB Z71 ........$30,811Auto, A/C, Full Power, V8, 4x4, #P7227
‘12 SILVERADO K1500 EXT CAB Z71 ....... $31,7294X4, Auto, A/C, Loaded #P7223
‘09 CHEVY CORVETTE CPE ..................... $36,7216 sp,Leather, 15,000 Low Miles #P7343
‘13 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4.............................. $37,6324 Dr, V8, Auto, A/C, Loaded, 20’ Wheels, One Owner #P7307
‘13 BUICK ENCLAVE .............................. ....$38,692Leather, AWD, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7207
‘11 HYUNDAI ELANTRA ............................. $15,4334 Dr, GLS, 6Sp, Pwr Windows & Locks #P7216
‘12 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS ....................... $15,8624 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows #28868A
‘13 HYUNDAI ACCENT............................... $16,4734 Dr, A/C, Auto, Full Power, Low Miles #7221
‘12 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LIMITED.............. $17,849Pwr Sunroof, Nav, Leather Int #28649A
‘12 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD ................... $18,732Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows/Locks, One Owner #28659A
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA................................ $18,8624 Dr, Pwr Sunroof, Auto, A/C, Full Power #P7196
‘12 HYUNDAI VELOSTER CPE.................. $18,988Pwr Sunroof, Full Pwr, One Owner #P6993
‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA................................ $19,6294 Dr, Auto, Leather, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded, One Owner #28884A
‘12 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED ................ $20,749Auto, A/C, Pwr Sunroof, One Owner #28753A
‘13 HYUNDAI TUCSON AWD .................... $23,871Auto, A/C, Full Power, Loaded, One Owner #P7235
‘12 HYUNDAI AZERA.................................. $26,8314 Dr, Auto, A/C, Navigation, Loaded #P7214‘10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT CAB 4X4 .... $22,933
Z71, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Hard to Find #P7322
‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO K2500 HD 4X4 .... $23,271Auto, A/C, Duramax, Hard to Find #P7298
‘13 FORD ESCAPE AWD............................ $23,862Leather, Pwr. Sunroof, Loaded #40082A
‘10 GMC TERRAIN SLT AWD ..................... $23,863Leather, Wheels, Pwr Sunroof, Loaded #P7257
‘11 CHEVY CRUZE ..................................... $13,7244dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, One Owner #P7262
‘13 CHEVY SPARK LT................................. $13,8795 Dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Like New #P7341
‘12 CHEVY MALIBU LT............................... $15,9594 dr, A/C, Auto, Pwr. Seat, Full Power #P7261A
‘11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT............................ $17,793A/C, Auto, V6, Loaded, One Owner, Clean #28897A
‘13 CHEVY CRUZE 2LT.............................. $17,823Auto, A/C, Loaded, Clean #P7228
‘11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT............................ $18,7934 dr, A/C, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Loaded, Clean #28735A
‘14 CHEVY IMPALA LIMITED ..................... $19,8154 dr, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Seat, 14k Low Miles, Clean #P7242
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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014
FORT THOMAS — The North-ern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame’s Class of 2014’sJune 5 induction ceremonieshad the beat four times over.
Prior to almost three hoursof live music, inductees fromthe hall’s second class werebrought on stage for speechesand plaque presentations. In-ducteesGaryBurbank,MickeyFoellger and New Lime, BillHinds of Pure Prairie LeagueandMikeHodges are all drum-mers.Hinds, aFortThomasna-tive, was not able to attend the
ceremonies.“I told Gary (Burbank), the
world is coming to an endsoon,” Hodges said during hisacceptance speech. “There’sfour drummers being honoredhere tonight.”
Hodges, of Florence, hasdrummed forDavid Bowie andAdrian Belew.
Other 2014 inductees includ-edDennisHenlsey, owner of ofJordan Recording Studio inTaylor Mill, backstage passprinter Dave Otto, of FortThomas, and bassist Panny Sa-rakatsannis of Fort Thomas.
Fort Thomas native MikeReilly, bassist and frontman
for Pure Prairie League, saidwatchingSarakatsannis“pumpout Soul Serenade” inspiredhim to play guitar. Reilly, whonow lives in Long Island, N.Y.,was inducted in the hall’s firstclass in 2013.
“Panny made me want toplay bass back in 1964,” Reillysaid.
Seeing Sarakatsannis andthe other honorees receive rec-ognition in the NKY hall offame is appreciated, he said.
“Wemay not get in the Rockn’ Roll Hall of Fame in our life-time, but this matters,” Reillysaid.
JAMMIN’ with theMusic Hallof Fame
Members of Northern Kentucky Music Legends Hall of Fame, from left, Mike Hodges, Dave Otto, Panny Sarakatsannis, Gary Burbank (kneeling), Mickey Foellger, Mike Reilly of PurePrairie League, Dennis Hensley of Jordan Recording Studio and Bobby Mackey gather after induction ceremonies at Fort Thomas’ Tower Park June 5. Not pictured are Bill Hinds, of PurePrairie League, who was inducted with the 2014 class but could not attend. PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By Chris [email protected]
Dennis Hensley, owner of Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill, left,and former nationally syndicated radio host Gary Burbank ofAlexandria, applaud a fellow 2014 Northern Kentucky Music LegendsHall of Fame inductee in Fort Thomas’ Tower Park on June 5.
Mickey Foellger plays drums as his fellow New Lime Bandmember Eddie Wilbers Sr. of Fort Thomas sings during theNKYMusic Legends Hall of Fame induction ceremoniesconcert.
Mike Hodges, a 2014 inductee in the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame, performs with Pure PrairieLeague's Mike Reilly. Hodges, of Florence, has drummed forDavid Bowie and Adrian Belew.
Mike Reilly, bassist and frontman for Pure Prairie League,performs the hit song “Amie” in his hometown at FortThomas’ Tower Park. Playing drums is 2014 inductee MikeHodges, of Florence.
People spread out inside Fort Thomas’ Tower Park Amphitheater during the Northern Kentucky MusicLegends Hall of Fame induction ceremonies and concert on June 5.
A display of recording equipment and memorabiliafor the Jordan Recording Studio in Taylor Mill ispart of a collection for the Northern KentuckyMusic Legends Hall of Fame exhibit.
B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014
FRIDAY, JUNE13Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ArtisansEnterprise Center, 27W. SeventhSt., Curated by PaigeWideman.Brings three unique exhibitions,featuring 48 artists from theregion, under one roof. RecentWorks by Jean Grangeon andMarc Leone; LikeMushroomsfromDamp: works by ClintWoods and LilyWoods; Tripletta.Free. Presented by CovingtonArts District. 292-2322; www.co-vingtonarts.com. Covington.
EducationDiscoveringDinosaurs,11a.m.to noon; 1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’sOtterville, 4314 Boron Drive,Story about dinosaurs, dinosaurcraft and dinosaur dig. Ages 2-10.Freewith admission. 491-1441;www.tottersotterville.com.Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum,1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages 60and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.
FestivalsItalianfest, 5-11:30 p.m. Fireworksat 11p.m., Festival Park Newport,Riverboat Row, Italian food andmusic, exhibits, contests, rides,games, family photo booth andmore. Free. Presented by City ofNewport. 292-3666.Newport.MainStrasse VillageOriginalGoettafest, 5-11:30 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Goetta and entertainment. Freeadmission. Presented byMain-Strasse Village Association.Through June15. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.
Literary - LibrariesMeet YourMatch Trivia, 7 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Mahjong,1p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. 342-2665.Union.
Music - ConcertsFreekbass and the BumpAs-sembly CDRelease, 9 p.m.WithSpearPoint., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111E. Sixth St., $12,$10 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.
RecreationFridayNight Cruise InwithDJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo, skillpot split and register for grandprize cash drawing Sept. 26.Bring car to cruise in for dis-countedmeals. Free. 384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.Outbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to1a.m., ScreamAcres Ct., 4399Boron Drive, Navigate throughpitch black halls with singleglow-stick as only source of light.Unguided attractionmeaning allsecret passageways opened. $16.513-703-7384; www.cincyscream-s.com. Covington.
Sports
Florence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, 7950FreedomWay, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. Presentedby Florence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.
SATURDAY, JUNE14Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling andDining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training and BYOB,reservations required. Reserva-tions required. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-itedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.
FestivalsItalianfest,11a.m. to11:30 p.m.Fireworks at 11p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Free. 292-3666.New-port.MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 8 a.m.to 5 p.m., Kroger Fort Mitchell,2150 Dixie Highway, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.Presented byMercy Health.866-819-0127; www.mercyhealth-fair.com. Fort Mitchell.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.
Literary - LibrariesPop-upMakerspace,1p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
Music - Big BandLive @ the Library: Blue ChipCity Big Band, 7 p.m., BooneWoods Park, VeteransWay andKy. 18, Hits of 1940s and beyond.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 334-2117. Burling-ton.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.CrestviewHills.
Music - RockSecond Saturday ConcertSeries: Saffire Express, 7-10p.m., Bellevue Beach Park, 100Ward Ave., Bring lawn chair orblanket. Free. Presented by Cityof Bellevue. 431-8888. Bellevue.
RecreationOutbreak: Lights Out HauntedHouse Experience, 8 p.m. to1a.m., ScreamAcres Ct., $16.513-703-7384; www.cincyscream-s.com. Covington.Rob’s Kids Rob PotterMemori-al Golf Outing,1:30 p.m., TwinOaks Golf Course, 450 E. 43rd St.,
Includes lunch, dinner, beer, softdrinks, reception, door prizeticket and awards ceremony.Benefits Rob’s Kids. $100. Regis-tration required. Presented byRob’s Kids Inc.. 380-0348. Coving-ton.
Runs / WalksFoot Pursuit 5K Run (or)Walk,8 a.m., Scott High School, 5400Old TaylorMill Road, Registrationbegins 7 a.m. Refreshmentsprovided after the run. BenefitsTaylorMill Explorer Program.$25, $20 advance. Presented byTaylorMill Police Department.581-1192. TaylorMill.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14 VIP,$12 dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of historicsites. See buildings that housedcasinos, brothels and speakeasies.Explore Newport’s connections tosome ofmost well-known crimefigures. Discover how little towngave birth tomodern day gam-ing industry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.Building Homes, BuildingBridges OpenHouse, noon to 6p.m., Squires End, 943 SquireOaks Drive, David and DarleneBarnes opening their custom-designed home, known asSquires End, to the community.Benefits Children’s Home ofNorthern Kentucky. $20. Present-ed by Children’s Home of North-ern Kentucky. 261-8768;www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.
SUNDAY, JUNE15Antiques ShowsBurlingtonAntique Show, 6
a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architecturalelements, mid-century collect-ibles, American andmemorabilia.Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m.; 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778; jazzer-cise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all currentmilitary person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.
FestivalsItalianfest, noon to 9 p.m.,Festival Park Newport, Free.292-3666.Newport.MainStrasse VillageOriginalGoettafest, noon to 9 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstrasse-.org. Covington.
Holiday - Father’s DayFather’s Day FishingDerby,11a.m. to 3 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Bring rod andreel, childrenmust be accompa-nied by adult, prizes awarded.Lunch and dinner specials avail-able. Free. Registration required.384-6617; www.janessaddlebag-.com.Union.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., MollyMalone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJWill Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.
Literary - LibrariesExperience Jazzwith theWGPTrio, 2 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.Mr.Molecule presents Fizz,Boom, Read, 2 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786 Bur-lington Pike, Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. 441-9857. Southgate.Vintage Car Show,1-4 p.m.,Gaines Tavern Historical Center,150 Old Nicholson Road, Vintagevehicles on display. $3, $2 stu-dents, free ages 4 and under.Presented by Friends of GainesTavern. 485-4383.Walton.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,5:05 p.m. vs. Southern IllinoisMiners., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14 VIP,$12 dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.
ToursBuilding Homes, BuildingBridges OpenHouse, noon to 6p.m., Squires End, $20. 261-8768;www.chnk.org. Villa Hills.
MONDAY, JUNE16Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ArtisansEnterprise Center, Free. 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Coving-ton.
CivicTea PartyMeeting, 6-8 p.m., SubStation II, 7905 Dream St., Meetand discuss limited government,freemarkets and fiscal responsi-bility. Free. Presented by Grass-roots Tea Party of Boone County.Through Dec. 29. 586-9207;www.teapartyboonecounty.org.Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15 a.m.;9:30-10:30 a.m.; 4:45-5:45 p.m.;6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzercise
Center, $38 for unlimitedmonth-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.
Health / WellnessHoxworth BloodDrive, 9 a.m.to 8 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Free. Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665, ex. 8107;hoxworth.org. Burlington.
Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786 Bur-lington Pike, Learn basic posturesand flows. $25. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Hatha Yoga postures. $25. Pre-sented by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.In the Loop,10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. 342-2665.Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 permonth. 334-2117.Union.InsideOut, 6:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 Cougar Path,Make a life-sized skeleton andexplore your bones. Free. Regis-tration required. 342-2665.Hebron.How toKnow if Your Kids areonDrugs, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Free.Registration required. 342-2665.Florence.
Music - BluegrassBluegrass JamSession, 8 p.m.,MollyMalone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.
RecreationSummer Party,11a.m. to noon;1:30-2:30 p.m., Totter’s Otterville,4314 Boron Drive, Bingo, icecream sundaes andwater playarea. Ages 2-10. Freewith admis-sion. 491-1441; www.tottersotter-ville.com. Covington.
TUESDAY, JUNE17Art ExhibitsTrifecta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ArtisansEnterprise Center, Free. 292-2322;www.covingtonarts.com. Coving-ton.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Italianfest returns to Festival Park Newport and Riverboat Row 5-11 p.m. Thursday, June 12; 5-11:30 p.m., Friday, June 13;11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Saturday, June 14; and noon to 9 p.m., Sunday, June 15 with Italian food and music, exhibits,contests, rides, games, a family photo booth and more. Fireworks displays are planned for 11 p.m. on both Friday andSaturday. Call 292-3666 or visit newportitalianfest.com for more information. FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-
tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.
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OnMay18, theNationalAssociation of CatholicChaplains honored St.Elizabeth Healthcare pas-toral care director JoeBozzelli with its Distin-guished Service Awardfor his extensive servicein thefieldandwith theas-sociation.
The award was pre-sented to Dr. Bozzelli, anEdgewood resident, at thegroup’s annual confer-ence in St. Louis.
Overhis20-yeartenurewith the association, heserved on the chaplaincertification interviewteams for 10 years, co-chaired a national confer-ence, sat on the nomina-tions panel for four years,and currently is the vice-chairman of the certifica-tion commission.
Bozzelli is a doctor ofministry in pastoral careand counseling, and at St.Elizabeth Healthcare heoversees a staff of 17chaplains, along with of-ficepersonnel andnumer-ous volunteers. He sits onthe ethics and spiritualitycommittees and is knownaround the system for asense of humor and dedi-cation to others.
He is also a member ofthe American Red Crossdisaster spiritual carechaplaincy team and hasbeendeployedtosixdisas-ters in various parts of thenation over the last nineyears. The Indianapolisnative is a brother to eightsiblings and “Uncle Joe”to 59 nieces and nephews,with onemore on the way.
St. E chaplainreceivesnationalaward
I’ve told you beforethat it doesn’t take muchto please me. And today,I am very, very pleased.Ecstatic, in fact.
Tony Poe, our countybeekeeper, came out andplaced five beehivesalong the perimeter ofthe tree line across fromthe field. So that our newresidents could eventu-ally have a bountifulfeast of honey fromclover, I told my hus-band, Frank, not to mowthe back where the clo-ver grew until the beessettled in with full tum-mies.
Talking about honeyreminds me that I needto tell you the recipe formy honey cider allergydrink should be madewith organic cider vine-gar, not just organiccider, as indicated in theintro to the recipe.
Roasted radishesand carrots withthyme
I have been wantingto test this recipe buthad to wait until wecould harvest our radish-es. Roasted radishes area popular menu item intrendy restaurants, andthe carrots add a bit ofsweetness. The roastingtames the radishes’ bite.We grow several kinds. Iused the classic roundradishes for this dish.
1 bunch small to medi-um radishes
6 reg-ular car-rots, cutinto 1/2-inch slices
Olive oilPalmful
freshthyme,chopped or1 teaspoondried
thymeSalt and freshly
ground black pepperLemonPreheat oven to 450.
Toss radishes and car-rots with oil, thyme, saltand pepper. Roast insingle layer until tender,about 20 minutes. Servewith squeeze of lemonjuice.
Tips from Rita’skitchen:
Radishes and theirleaves contain vitamin C,and are good for thekidneys and liver.
Peas withprosciutto
Seasonal peas reallyshine in this dish. Pro-sciutto is a ham that iscured and air dried. Thesaltiness of the pro-sciutto plays off nicelywith the sweetness of thepeas.
Handful fresh pars-ley, tied
3 cups fresh peas1 cup water1/2 cup extra virgin
olive oil1/4 cup finely diced
prosciuttoBit of sugar1 clove garlic, peeledAdd everything to a
pan and bring to a boil,then reduce to a simmeruntil peas are soft. Re-move garlic and parsley.Serve with cooking liq-uid.
Pineapple iceboxcake
I love going throughmy vintage recipes thatare treasures. Appar-ently they are to some ofyou, too. Roberta H., aNorthern Kentuckyreader, remembered thisrecipe from her mother.“She served this cakewhen she had bridgeclub when I was youngand it had a grahamcracker crust,” Robertasaid. Let’s hope this oneis what Roberta remem-bers. I can just see thiscake being enjoyed bythe bridge club ladies!
1/2 cup milk1/2 poundmarsh-
mallows1/4 cup crushed pine-
apple, drained1 cup whipping cream,
whipped1/4 cup chopped nuts6 graham crackers,
crushedBring milk to a sim-
mer and addmarsh-mallows until almostdissolved. Remove fromheat and stir until marsh-mallows dissolve com-pletely. Cool. Stir in pine-apple, whipped cream
and nuts. In an 8-inch or9-imch square pan,sprinkle half of thecracker crumbs. Pourpineapple mixture ontop. Sprinkle with rest ofcrumbs. Chill severalhours before serving.
Thanks, EscoffierSociety!
Wow, was I surprisedwhen chef John Kinsella,director Les DisciplesD’Auguste Escoffier,shared with me that Iwas going to be inductedinto the Escoffier 2014Hall of Fame. John letme know this after wefinished taping “Love
starts in the kitchen,” myUnion Township cableTV show. The DiscipleEscoffier Society is thepremier gastronomicsociety established inFrance. I know the air inthis society is rarefied,so I’mmore than grate-ful and deeply thankfulto be included, and forthem to recognize myongoing culinary efforts.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Findher blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Radishes, peas, carrots,pineapple on Rita’s plate
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld tests a recipe for roasted radishes andcarrots with thyme. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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Ever come across asure-fire investmentthat guarantees greatreturns on your money?It’s a sales pitch that’sbeen used many timesand, unfortunately,many people have fallenfor it. Many of theseget-rich-quick invest-ments turn out to benothing more than Ponzischemes in which oldinvestors are paid withmoney from new in-vestors.
In the Cincinnati areawe’ve seen suchschemes over the yearsfrom a so-called ticketbroker to a man whoguaranteed a 10 percentreturn on people’s mon-ey. Both men eventuallyended up in prison, justlike Bernie Madoff, butnot before a lot of peopleended up losing tens ofthousands of dollars.
There are ways to
spot suchPonzischemesand RobSiegmann,of theFinancialManage-mentGroup inBlue Ash,offers
seven tips. First, he says,“Make sure you under-stand the investmentstrategy and how itworks … If you don’tunderstand the invest-ment, look for a differ-ent financial strategy.”
Second, check youradviser’s credentials tosee if they’re registeredwith state or federalregulators. Most finan-cial advisers haveearned the CFP, CFA, orCPA designations. Sieg-mann says, “I would callinto question the knowl-
edge of salespeoplewithout those respectedcredentials.” Check withthe U.S. Securities andExchange Commissionto see if any complaintshave been filed againstan adviser, rather thanjust checking with anadviser’s happiest cli-ents.
Beware of a hard sellbecause, Siegmann says,“A good value proposi-tion should sell itself.High pressure tacticsmean your adviser iseager to make a commis-sion check. Ultimately, along term relationshipwith your adviser isbest. If you experience ahard sell, your advisermay not stay with youfor a long time.”
Never write checks toan individual or theirfirm unless it is a largeand trusted custodianlike Charles Schwab,Vanguard or Fidelity.Siegmann says, “Yourmoney should be held inyour name. Also, thereare no benefits worth therisk of co-mingling yourmoney with others in an‘omnibus account.’”
Next, Siegmann says,“You want your moneyin an independent ac-count, not in your ad-viser’s account or withhis or her firm.” Youshould receive regularstatements from a qual-ified, trusted, indepen-dent custodian.
Ask how the adviseris getting paid. Somework for a set fee orpercentage while othersget commissions basedon the investment prod-ucts they sell such as lifeinsurance or annuities.Commission-based ad-visers can have a placebut you have to be care-ful clients don’t get load-ed up with expensiveproducts.
So now, as many beginto invest again, you needto carefully pick a fi-nancial adviser.
Howard Ain's column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Don’t fall for Ponzi schemes
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
Donna Wallace re-members the Christmasher mother, Rita, cried.
Wallace, 46, and herlittle brother Vince, 42,wereraised inWestNew-port. Their motherworked,paidthebillsandsingle-handedly raisedher children. On theChristmas Eve she cried,StarWars was huge. AndVince had placed oneitem on his wish list – aStar-Wars-inspired HothIce Planet – equippedwith an elevator thatwent up and down.
“I remember Momcrying because all Vince
wantedwasthat IcePlan-et and she couldn’t buyit,” Wallace said. “I haveto say, she was creative.She got Styrofoam usedfor packing and madeher own Ice Planet, in-cluding the characters. Icouldn’t tell you whateverhappened to that IcePlanet.”
The Ice Planet’swhereabouts is un-known, but the feeling ofnot having Christmasgifts has remained withWallace through threedecades. The Erlangerwoman, her friend AmyMiles and several othershave launched Guard-ians of Hope Inc.
The group’s main goalis to strive to fill thewishlists of Northern Ken-tucky families who areencountering hardshipeach Christmas. Guard-ians held its first event, ayard sale, earlier thismonth and is planning itslargest event of the year,a costume ball at theThompson House inNewport in October.
“Our Mission State-ment says it all really,”Wallacesaid. “’Wegive tothosewhofeel likegivingup. ... We give not be-cause we have too much,but because we knowwhat it’s like not tohave.’”
Volunteer CandiceDeKroon has been closeto losing hope. “It tooksix years for me to re-ceive disability,” said theElsmere woman. “Icouldn’t hold a job andwas homeless. My sonwas 6 years old and ofcourse you try to treateverything like sleepingin a shelter as an adven-ture, so your childdoesn’t get scared.”
DeKroon’s financialstatus is more stablethese days, she joins agroupofvolunteers frommany careers and reli-gions. “We have Wiccanand Buddhists andCatholics, Methodistsand Lutheran,” Wallacesaid. “One of our volun-
teers is an ordained min-ister who can presideover weddings, baptismsand funerals. All the reli-gions are different, butthose differences, unlikewhat you see in otherparts of the world, nevercome intoplay.The focusof helping those in need,human and animal, is thefocus.”
Wallace is the staff ac-countant at BuildingCrafts Incorporated, lo-cated in Silver Grove.Her husband and fellowvolunteer, Chris, is em-ployedbyWildFlavors inHebron. “We also have aveterinarian technician,a professor, a single,stay-at-home parent andan accounting supervi-sor,” Wallace said.
Although the Guard-ians’ primary goal is anannual Yule Tide eventfor Northern Kentuckyfamilies in need, Guard-ians also plans to assistThe Welcome House, BeConcerned and the Ken-ton County Animal Shel-ter. “If we can assist oth-er agencies in reachingtheir goals, everyonewins,” Wallace said.
Wallace wouldn’tchange her past.
“My brother and I arestronger people, becauseof our childhood,” Wal-lace said. “We are grate-ful for every opportunitywe were given. Now, wewant to showand tell oth-er people not to give up.We want to offer hope.”
Guardians hope towork with the KentonCounty Department ofEducation to identifyfamilies in need. Thegroup will start in Ken-ton County. “We hope toexpand after that firstyear,” Wallace said.
The organizer can becontacted at [email protected] 859-803-2424. The or-ganization also has aFacebook page atwww.facebook.com/guardiansofhope forthose wishing to volun-teer.
Donna Wallace is a volunteer in a new group, Guardians of Hope Inc., which plans tohost an annual Yuletide Event for Northern Kentucky families in need. Wallace saysmembers knowwhat it is like to have no presents on Christmas. That experience is thedriving force behind their group. KARENMEIMAN FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Guardians place hopehigh on wish listsBy KarenMeimanRecorder contributor
Gov. Steve Beshearhas appointed Michael P.Doherty to the Appren-ticeship and TrainingCouncil to serve for aterm expiring Dec. 31,2017.
Doherty, of ColdSpring, is a plumber at
Thomas J. Dyer. He rep-resents employer organi-zations. The appointmentreplaces Angie College,whose term has expired.
Beshear has also ap-pointed appointed JuliaE. Allegrini to the Ken-tucky State Advisory
Council on Libraries.Allegrini, of Newport,
is a branch librarian atKenton County Public Li-brary. She representsdisadvantaged libraryusers. Allegrini shallserve for a termexpiringDec. 17, 2017.
Doherty appointedto training council
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B5LIFE
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2014ANNUALMEETINGFRIDAYJUNE 20
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FORT THOMAS — Mi-chele Wright is sharingher better nature in fournew books.
Wright, 52, releasedher first four books, one24-page illustrated bookfor each season, on EarthDay April 22 through herown publishing companyWright Designs Books viaher websitewrightdesignsbooks.com.
Illustrations of crea-tures including a flyingfairy are combined withWright’s nature photos inthe books. An owl, mer-maid, dragon and phoenixare other creatures in thebooks.
“I want them to see themagic of nature, and Ithink the creatures in thebooks just enforce that,”Wright said.
Children need directand personal experienceswith nature, she said.
“Schools do an excel-lent job of teaching chil-dren about recycling andtakingcareof theenviron-ment, but for children totruly want to do that theyhave to have an emotionalconnection to nature,”Wright said.
Linda Klembara, ofFort Thomas, who retired
as principal at StephensElementary School in2004, said she has read allfour of Wright’s books on-line. Klembara believesthe books belong in schoollibraries.
“She takes fantasy andrealism, and sprinkles in agood dose of science factsinto the story,” Klembarasaid of Wright.
Thebookscreateanex-citement for exploration,she said.
“The readers can’t helpbut love nature,” Klemba-ra said.
Growing up in Erlang-er, Wright’s love of naturestarted out playing in thewoods with friends.
“Even though we had aswing set in our back yardwe spent most of our timemaking camps in thewoods and climbingtrees,” she said.
She gathered inspira-tion for the new books onhikes in woods in FortThomas, state parks andother natural areas. Alongthe trail, she took photosused in the books andpickeduptwigs, seedsandfeathers to build modelsof the creatures in herbooks. She built a phoenixfrom the winter book outof a pine cone, seeds, anddiscarded bird feathers
At theendofeachstory
she gives children a guideabout how they can findmaterials to build theirown owls, mice or a fairyout of found natural ma-terials.
“I’m hoping the storieswill just describe thebeauty of nature in such away that they feel in-spired to go there andmaybe look for some ofthese things that thesecreatures are made outof,” Wright said.
Looking for the rightnut or seed to create acreature requires lookingclosely, she said.
“It made me notice thedetails,” Wright said.
Acorns from treeseven next to each othermight differ in havingstripes or not, she said.
“Cutupapinecone,andyou might not see it fromthe outside, but insidethere are these beautifulstripes,” Wright said.
Now that the books arepublished,Wrightsaidshewants to do presentationsforchildren inschoolsandin libraries about nature.
There is a complexworld innaturehappeningmany people don’t thinkabout or see as they livelife, she said.
“It’s just amazing tome, just how much wedon’t see,” Wright said.
Michele Wright holds a phoenix character on her Fort Thomas back porch, a character shemade for her new four-book children’s series about the natural world.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Author shares nature’smagic in forest fairy talesBy Chris [email protected]
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B7LIFE
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Movie Madnessin Ft. Mitchell
FORT MITCHELL — Thecity will host a movienight at thepark8:30p.m.Friday, June 20, at FortMitchell Park.
Popcornand lemonadeprovided. Bring a chairor blanket. Parking willbe available in the Dreesparking lot.
Info: Visitwww.fortmitchell.com.
Horse camp helpskids deal with grief
UNION — St. ElizabethHealthcare will host anequine grief camp at Pot-ter’sRanch inUnion June17-20 and July 21-24 from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day.
The camp is part of St.Elizabeth’s grief groupcounseling program,STARS, which stands fora safe place in which par-ticipants teach each oth-er, accept, respect andsupport each other intheir grief journeys. Oth-er STARS programs areavailable for all ages,with special groups foradults, seniors and par-ents. This equine griefcamp was created forchildren aged 9-17 whohave experienced thedeath of a loved one. Par-ticipants do not need toknow how to ride horses.Cost is $50 per child.Transportation from St.Elizabeth Hospice, 483South LoopRoad inEdge-
wood, to Potter’s Ranchand back will be provid-ed.
Contact Gail Rizzo at859-301-4612 or [email protected].
Mobilemammogram unitvisits N. Ky.
CRESTVIEW HILLS —The Mercy Health Mo-
bile Mammagrophy mo-bile unit will visit Crest-view Hills Town Centeron June 30.
Screening mammo-grams take about 15 min-utes.
Appointments are re-quired. It’s recommend-ed that you verify thatMercy Health and TheJewish Hospital are in-network providers with
your insurancecarrier. Ifyou are uninsured orhave high deductibles, fi-nancial assistance pro-grams are available. Call513-686-3300.
Hebron Chiropractichelps out localcharities
HEBRON — On May 5Hebron Chiropractic
raised $1,217 for the localnonprofit Hebron LionsClub.
The club provides eyescreeningandeyeglassesto those who cannot oth-erwise afford them.
Hebron Chiropracticannounced it has chosenPaws & Claws AnimalRescue Inc. for a charitydrive on Sept. 6.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
B8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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Nettie BakerNettie Baker, 91, of Silver
Grove, died May 28 at St. Eliza-beth Hospice.
She was a homemaker, amember of Highland BaptistTabernacle in Fort Thomas, andshe cherished and loved spend-ing time with her family.
Her husband, Pearl T. Baker;and granddaughter, ElizabethSteidel, died previously.
Survivors include her son, PearlE. Baker; daughter, Louise Stei-del; brothers Ken and Ed Herald;sisters AnnWare, Callie Prince,and Vee York; and three grand-children along with four great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Christ BaptistChurch in Cold Spring.
Memorials: Bethany Children’sHome; or the Bethany Church, 17Bethany Cir., Campton, KY 41301.
Mary BerlingMary Lou Schneider Berling,
82, of Highland Heights, diedJune 3 at St. Elizabeth HospiceCenter in Edgewood.
She was a retired insuranceprocessor from Cincinnati Insur-ance; she was also the retiredsmiling face for the city of High-land Heights business office. Sheretired from that position andhad an official day named afterher for her accomplishments andcaring attitude. She was a mem-ber of St. Joseph Church in ColdSpring, where she volunteeredfor several services over her morethan 60 years of membership.She also was a member of theRed Hat Ladies, St. Mary’s LadiesSociety, and was a graduate ofOur Lady of Providence.
Her husband, JackWilliamBerling; and brothers Tony andJohn Schneider, died previously.
Survivors include her daughter,Debbie Berling Schmidt; son,Randy Berling; brother, JoeSchneider of Arizona; daughter-in-law, Lynn Hawthorne Berling;and seven grandchildren alongwith five great-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Dr., Edge-wood, KY 41017.
Elmer DeBrowerElmer J. DeBrower , 99, of Fort
Thomas, died May 25 at Elmcroftof Florence.
He was a retired model builderwith Chrysler Airtemp, a memberof St. Therese Church in South-gate and the Knights of Colum-bus, and a 50-year member ofImmaculate Conception Churchin Dayton, Ohio.
His wife, Maxine; and son, JoeDeBrower, died previously.
Survivors include his daughter,Mary Ellen Millar of Fort Thomas;sister, Lena Newman ofWood-stock, Ill.; and four grandchildrenalong with one great-grandson.
Burial was at St. Stephen
Cemetery in Fort Thomas.Memorials: Alzheimer’s Associ-
ation, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203; or Hospiceof the Bluegrass, 7388 TurfwayRd., Florence, KY 41042.
Robert FeldmanRobert Desmond Feldman, 85,
of Wilder, died June 1.He was a U.S. Army veteran
who served during the KoreanWar. Robert also worked for KingRecords and later retired as amachinist from General Electricafter more than 37 years. He wasa member of the AFL-CIOMa-chinists Union.
His granddaughter, Leigh AnnHehman; and brother, WilliamFeldman, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Mary AnnWigger Feldman; sonsAlan Feldman and Kevin Feld-man; daughter, Lori Hehman;and four grandchildren.
Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Diocesan CatholicChildren’s Home, P.O. Box 17007,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017; Red-wood School, 71Orphanage Rd.,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017; or acharity of the donor’s choice.
Charles GrayDr. Charles E. Gray, 79, of Cold
Spring, died June 1.He held a master’s degree in
music from Baylor University anda Ph.D from Southern IllinoisUniversity in higher educationadministration. He also was anactive member at First BaptistChurch of Cold Spring, where heserved at times as a moderatorand deacon.
Survivors include his wife,Doris Keltner Gray; daughter,Tamara Belanger of Alexandria;brother, Henley Gray of Rome,Georgia; and six grandchildren aswell as nieces and nephews.
Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery in Alexandria.
Memorials: First Baptist Churchof Cold Spring.
Lewis PattonLewis Kay “L.K.” Patton, 81, of
Elsmere, formerly of Fort Thom-as, died May 24 at St. ElizabethHealth Care in Edgewood.
He was an alumnus of theCollege Conservatory of Musicand Xavier University. He wasretired from his career as acommercial art/graphic teacherfor Diamond Oaks (Great Oaks).The past master councilor withthe Legion of Honor Order ofDeMolay was also a member ofmany organizations includingEvanston Lodge 695 F&AM, FortThomas Lodge 880 F&AM, theCincinnati chapter of the Royaland Select Master Masons, TrinityCommandry Knights Templer,and Valley of Cincinnati ScottishRite 32nd Degree. He worked inradio and TV as an announcer for
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B9
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.
JUNE 12, 2014 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B9LIFE
Rev. Ryan Byers,Pastor
Music Ministriesled by Toni Sheffer
and Max Gise
No matter who you are,
or where you are on life’s journey,
you are welcome here!
Traditional ServiceSunday 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.
Christian Education For All Ages10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
Contemporary ServiceSunday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
15 South Fort Thomas Ave. Fort Thomas, KY 41075
8 5 9 - 4 4 1 - 2 5 6 5www.christchu
rchu
ccft.org
CE-0000576728
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WNOP, WMOH,WCPO-TV andWLW-TV. Other accomplish-ments include being owner andoperator of L.K. Patton Enter-prises, becoming the first publicrelations director for CincinnatiPlayhouse in the Park and beinga member and past treasurer ofCincinnati Advertiser’s Club. Hispassion for history led him tobecome the founder and exec-utive director of the KentuckyCovered Bridge Association.
Interment was at DessenbergCemetery in LafayetteCounty, Ohio.
Marilyn StevensMarilyn Rigg Stevens, 78,
of Cold Spring, died May28, surrounded by herfamily.
She was a former teach-er and vice president ofLou Stevens Inc. She also
was a church pianist and pro-duced and directed children’smusical programs.
Her husband, Louis E. StevensJr.; and daughter, Lori AnneStevens Diesman, died previ-ously.
Survivors include her son,Louis E. “Steve” Stevens III; andfour grandchildren.
Memorials: Leukemia andLymphoma Society, 4370 Glen-dale-Milford Rd., Blue Ash, OH45242.
Charles TrimburCharles “Charlie” Robert
Trimbur, 83, of Alexandria, diedMay 29 at St. Elizabeth Hospicein Edgewood.
He was previous owner andpharmacist at Alexandria Drugswhere he practiced for morethan 45 years.
His sister, Lucille; and eightbrothers, including FatherEdwin Trimbur and Father LeeTrimbur, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,
Donna; children Marty Trimbur,Chris Trimbur, Peggy Dean, AmyBaldridge, and Dave Trimbur;stepchildren Denise Wagner,Deron Tursany, and Doreen Clark.Also surviving are 16 grand-children and three great-grand-children.
Burial was at St. StephensCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. Mary’s Church,8246 E. Main St., Alexandria, KY41001, Covington Latin School, orCity Gospel Mission of Cincinnati.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B8
ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.
ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsJennifer L. Kennedy, 38, 605 NewHope Rd., shoplifting, May 12.Chadwick L. Johnson, 37, 9217Echo Hills Dr., shoplifting, May14.
Incidents/investigationsTheft of gasolineMan drove away without payingfor gas at 9200 block of Alexan-dria Pike, May 17.Theft of vehicle registrationplateLicense plate stolen at 7000block of Alexandria Pike, May16.
COLD SPRINGArrests/citationsRobert L. Salsgiver, 44, 232 FiveBranch Rd., possession of con-trolled substance and drugparaphernalia, May 25.Brandy O. Branscum, 32, 4287 N.Ellis Rd., shoplifting, CampbellCounty warrant, May 27.Brian M. Wells, 35, 4287 N. EllisRd., shoplifting, May 27.Donald R. Stegmoller II, 34, 139Eagle Ridge, shoplifting, May27.Charles A. Stidham, 40, 421 ShawAve., possession of controlledsubstance and drug parapher-nalia, shoplifting, May 29.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTSArrests/citationsAnthony M. Edwards, 24, 848Fraley Dr., driving on suspendedlicense, Kenton County warrant,May 23.Nicholas C. Moore, 32, 3559Legendary, possession of con-trolled substance, fugitive from
another state, May 23.Lucas A. Rand, 21, 4297 Champ-dale Ln., possession of con-trolled substance, May 23.Dontae L. Jeffries, 26, 22 W.Elder St. Apt. 2, trafficking incontrolled substance, driving onsuspended license, May 25.Joshua A. Janson, 25, 275 McCoyRd., possession of controlledsubstances, June 1.
Incidents/investigationsBurglaryCash stolen at Renshaw Rd., May23.Criminal mischiefCar scratched at Towanda Dr.,May 21.Criminal trespassHome was entered illegally at300 block of Highland Trace,May 22.TheftChecks stolen at Highland Mead-ows Ct., May 28.
POLICE REPORTS
B10 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • JUNE 12, 2014 LIFE
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