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RITA’SKITCHENQuick coffee cakerecipe is not toosweet or gooey. A8

THINGS TO DOLots of fun going on inAlexandria, Cold Springand Fort Thomas. A7

Campbell County Public Library’s summerreading program’s Jolly Thursdays set thestage for wild squeals of delight from childrenby bringing a petting zoo June 18.

Doug and Jessie Gehner, owners of Mr.Cowpie’s Party Animals, brought a white-feathered talking cockatoo, baby ducklings, awhite rabbit, a tortoise, a goat and other ani-mals for the day.

Girls and boys squealed and laughed as a

cockatoo squawked and tried to speak words.Other children reacted with “oohs” as theystroked a white rabbit’s fur and touched babyducklings.

Jolly Thursdays are at 10 a.m. each weekthrough July 30 at the Joseph J. StapletonPavilion.

Raptor Inc. is scheduled to bring live birdsof prey June 25.

Northern Kentucky University staff willtalk about solar astronomy July 2. The Ken-tucky Reptile Zoo will visit July 9. For a com-plete schedule visit bit.ly/1dnyp7h.

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Breezie Riley, 8, of Alexandria, backs away from an umbrella cockatoo as Maddie Bowling, 8, of Alexandria, letsout a laugh during a Jolly Thursdays library summer reading program petting zoo day.

LIBRARY BRINGS ‘PARTYANIMALS’ FOR CHILDREN

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Rylee Ritter, 7, ofCalifornia, pets aNigerian dwarfgoat from Mr.Cowpie’s PartyAnimals.

Chris [email protected]

Boone County and one fromKenton County.

Veterans Treatment Courtmentor training will take place9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, July1, at the Campbell County Court-house. Prospective mentorsshould [email protected] to re-serve a spot in training.

“With veterans, you neededto treat them differently,”Thomas said. “We’re really sep-arating that group out. They re-act to things differently. Theyprocess things differently.”

While Kentucky has suchcourts in Jefferson, Hardin andFayette counties, a Veterans

NEWPORT — Northern Ken-tucky veterans who face crimi-nal charges can receive a newchance in court – and a newchance at a fresh start at theirlives.

Campbell County DistrictJudge Karen Thomas led an ef-fort to begin a Veterans Treat-ment Court, which will groupthose who have served in themilitary into a program thathelps get them services theyneed and, if they’re successful,lead to expungement of theircriminal charges.

So far three cases have beenmoved to the court, two from

New court programto help NKY veteransTerry [email protected]

See VETERANS, Page 2A

FORT THOMAS — Despite alack of state attention or sup-port, an arts district has formedwith some city nudging.

Creation of an arts districtwas by design over the last fouryears, said Debbie Buckley, cityrenaissance manager and eco-nomic development director.

No reason was given whyFort Thomas’ application to be aKentucky Cultural Districtfrom the state’s Arts Councilwasn’t picked in 2012. Coving-ton, Berea, Danville and Padu-cah did make Kentucky’s initiallist of cultural districts. Bard-stown and Berea were later add-

ed to Kentucky’s Cultural Dis-trict list.

Fort Thomas’ art districtboundaries are between 1-200N. Fort Thomas Ave. in an areaaround the Fort Thomas TowneCenter and part of Highland Av-enue, Buckley said.

“We have 23 businesses inthe district all having to do withthe arts,” she said.

Polished Pearl, the forth-coming Schone Kitchen Designshowroom and The Art Houseare among new arts-relatedbusinesses in the district, Buck-ley said.

“Even though we don’t havethe state designation, we have


The Art House is a key member of a new Fort Thomas arts business district.

Artists create newimage aroundTowne CenterChris [email protected]

See ART, Page 2A

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Chris Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8512,

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Treatment Court is newto Northern Kentucky.

The idea came toThomas through Alexan-dria Police Chief MikeWard, who recalled ask-ing the judge about it acouple of years ago.

“I said, ‘You do drugcourt. Is there a way thatwe could look seriously ata diversionary programfor veterans?’ ”

Ward had been watch-ing young veterans whogot into trouble with mi-nor offenses.

Once, a veteran who’dreturned to Alexandriaafter combat in Iraq wascharged with minor of-fenses such as drunkenand disorderly conduct.His problems mounteduntil he became addictedto heroin. He wasn’t get-ting help, Ward thought.

“These veterans aregoing to court, they’repleading guilty,” Wardsaid. “They’re being hon-est, but now they’re hav-ing a minor conviction, acriminal record, and ithurts them when they’relooking for a job.”

Ward, a veteran him-self, said that often, theseyoung women and men go

from their parents’ hometo the military. They’re instructured environ-ments. Those who go intocombat are assigned a“buddy.”

Then they come home,and they’re without thatstructure.

Thomas was interest-ed, and Ward has sinceapproached the VeteransAdministration in Cincin-nati about getting assis-tance for veterans placedinto a veterans court pro-gram.

They agreed to help.Judge Fred Stine is

leading the CampbellCounty venture, withThomas arranging anagreement with the Ken-tucky Administrative Of-fice of the Courts to usesome of her Drug Courtresources to help withthe veterans’ program. Itwill operate, for now,without grant funding.

The program will onlyaccept participants withVA benefits at first, sothat they can receivetreatment and mentalhealth services throughthe Veterans Administra-tion, Thomas said.

Thomas plans to allowKenton and Boone tosend their veterans toCampbell County.

The hope is that theprogram will expand

with federal funding.The Kentucky Admin-

istrative Office of theCourts was writing agrant scheduled to besubmitted to the Bureauof Justice Assistance inMay to help fund a Veter-ans Treatment Court pro-gram independent of theDrug Court staff and ser-vices.

If funded, spokes-woman Leigh Anne Hiattsaid, “We will receive upto $350,000 over a three-year period to implementVeterans TreatmentCourt in Northern Ken-tucky.”

Thomas, Stine andWard went through train-ing on veterans courtsand learned that veteransrespond best with otherveterans, Thomas said.

While some drug courtparticipants face prob-lems such as argumentswith their families, shesaid, veterans face awhole different set ofproblems.

“They’re like, my big-gest problem is my bud-dy died in my arms,”Thomas said.

The veterans will havetheir own case manager,and the Veterans Admini-stration will supply medi-cation or other services, ,she said.

Veterans Continued from Page 1A

ALEXANDRIA — Threepeople in three separatelocations along U.S. 27were shot in the backSunday by a roving, pel-let-gun-wielding assail-ant.

One of the victims, aboy helping his fatherlandscape at The BridgeChurch, was hospital-ized overnight at Cincin-nati Children’s HospitalMedical Center with awound described as“pretty deep,” said Alex-andria Police Depart-ment Sgt. Gary Frodge.The other two victims –both riding motorcycles– were treated at St. Eliz-abeth Medical Center inFort Thomas and re-leased.

Frodge said the firstincident was reported at6:10 p.m. The other twooccurred within 20 min-utes of each other.

A motorcyclist re-ported being shot in theback while riding southon U.S. 27. Another mo-torcyclist reported be-

ing shot while coming toa stop on Ky. 709 at theintersection with U.S.27.

Video surveillancehas been obtained of ablack Jeep SUV, either aCompass or Patriot mod-el, with tinted windowsseen by the boy in thearea of the church priorto being shot, Frodgesaid.

Video of a 2002-2005silver Hyundai Sonatapulling behind the mo-torcyclist on Ky. 709 isalso being reviewed, hesaid.

“We’re not sayingthat they did it, but if wecould talk to either ofthese people drivingthese two cars it wouldcertainly be helpful,”Frodge said.

People with any infor-mation are asked to callCampbell County Dis-patch’s non-emergencynumber at 859-292-3622or send police investiga-tors in Alexandria aFacebook message attheir City of AlexandriaKentucky PoliceDepartment page.

Motorcyclists andpedestrian shotwith pellet gunsChris [email protected]

our local arts district,”Buckley said.

Kentucky may nothave funds to further sup-port cultural districts, butbeing picked can opendoors to grants and othersupport, she said.

“We will most likely ap-ply again,” Buckley said.

A cultural district, asdefined by the Arts Coun-cil website athttp://1.usa.gov/1dBSCWn, is “a well-recognized, la-beled, mixed-use area of acommunity featuring ahigh concentration of cul-tural amenities that at-tract local residents andvisitors alike.”

“We feel like this dis-trict, for a long time, hadreally been offices and wewanted to transform it,”Buckley said.

Longtime arts groupsor businesses in districtboundaries include TheVillage Players theaterand Le Dance Studio,which has been at 8 High-land Ave. since 2005.

The critical mass ofarts-related businesses

has led to the creation ofArt Around Towne hop,which will start from 6-9p.m. each third Friday ofthe month June throughSeptember, Buckley said.Food trucks and 40 artistsset up outside and art

businesses will have theirdoors open during eachhop, she said.

Up the street from TheArt House at 19 N. FortThomas Ave., Ashli Slaw-ter is renovating 33 N.Fort Thomas Ave. into ashowroom and headquar-ters for her architecturefirm and Schone KitchenDesign. Slawter and Bri-an Shackelford are part-nering to create Schone.The showroom is expect-ed to open by mid-sum-mer at the latest, Slawtersaid.

SimpTech Solutions, aninterior designer and au-dio/visual system creatorwill be another tenant at33 N. Fort Thomas, shesaid.

Central to the districtis The Art House, Buckleysaid. “It brings the gal-lery, education of stu-dents as well as the begin-ning entrepreneurial art-ist,” she said. “And itbrings energy to theTowne Center.”

Fort Thomas artistJoyce Sutkamp Fried-man, a signature memberof the Cincinnati Art Club,said creation of The ArtHouse incubator in No-vember 2014 helped ac-

quaint people with thequality of artists workingin Fort Thomas. Andmany artists living in FortThomas were not awareof each other, Friedmansaid.

Of 50 independent art-ists who are part of TheArt House, 20 are fromFort Thomas, she said.

Friedman, who teachesadults water color paint-ing, is one of six artistswith regular classes atThe Art House.

Monthly shows, includ-ing a Women of FortThomas art show inMarch, have helped intro-duce people to some of thegreat artists to be foundlocally, said ParrishMonk, founder of The ArtHouse.

During the June 19 ArtAround Towne hop, BillDaniels, of Fort Thomas,created an 18-by-20-footpainting on a canvashanging from the side ofThe Art House, Monksaid. Monk, 45, of Union,said people could seesculptures from BruceOlson, creator of an annu-al art exhibit and sale, Ri-verSpan, on the PurplePeople Bridge in New-port.

ArtContinued from Page 1A


Fort Thomas artist Joyce Sutkamp Friedeman teaches watercolor classes to adults inside The Art House in Fort Thomas.


Parrish Monk, creator of The Art House in Fort Thomas, standsin a hall of paintings including one of his own (bottom left.)

MEET THE ARTSDISTRICTBUSINESSES

Fort Thomas’ bur-geoning arts district has23 arts-related businessesincluding:

Ashli Slawter Architec-ture

Bowman FramingElegant Events by ElisaFord Ellington Wed-

ding and Event DesignFort Thomas CentralFort Thomas CoffeeKacy Cierley Photog-

raphyLe Dance StudioStudio RootMarketing With ClassMarcel Design BuildersMonera Chic BoutiquePolished PearlSchone Kitchen DesignSimpTech SolutionsSlater Music AcademyThe Art HouseThe Village Players

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

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

in fine arts.

Bishop Brossart studentsearn scholarships fornext year

Several Bishop BrossartHigh School students recentlyreceived the Mitchell OrthMemorial Scholarship for 2015-2016.

Each recipient will receivea $1,000 tuition assistanceaward.

Winners were selectedbased on their personal appli-cation, essay and recommenda-

Incoming Brossartfreshmen get funds

Bishop Brossart HighSchool recently named twowinners of the Bryan J. KrausMemorial Scholarship for nextschool year.

Both are incoming fresh-men.

The winners are: » Bryan Duffy, son of Mi-

chael and Deborah Duffy ofAlexandria.

» Elizabeth Ampfer, daugh-ter of Chris and Jan Ampfer ofCold Spring.

Each winner will receive a$1,000 tuition assistanceaward.

Bishop Brossart studentsget tuition assistance

This year’s winners of theBishop Brossart High SchoolAl Keller III Tuition AssistanceScholarships are:

» Elizabeth Hull, seniordaughter of Jerome and DonnaHull of California, $1,250award

» Bryce Herbst, juniorsonof Jeff and Marcie Herbst ofCold Spring, $1,250 award.

» Ashley Beck, incomingfreshman, daughter of Markand Kate Beck of Cold Spring,$1,000 award.

These awards exemplifyeach student’s outstandingartistic accomplishments attheir respective schools andtheir creative interests in theFine Arts as a future career.

The Al Keller III Fine ArtsScholarship was established in2003 in memory of the BBHSalumnus and graduate of theClass of 1980 who will be re-membered for his distinctcreative and passionate talents

tions. Winners are: » Kaleigh Callahan, fresh-

man, of California » Carly Kramer, freshman,

daughter of Wayne and PeggyKramer of Melbourne

» Riley Orth, junior, daugh-ter of Doug and Becky Orth ofAlexandria.

» Maggie Verst, sophomore,daughter of Thomas and thelate Christina Verst of Alexan-dria.

» Andrew Wehmeyer, soph-omore, son of Bruce and MaryWehmeyer of Wilder.

SCHOOL NOTES

Swanger graduates frommedical school

Sarah Swauger, of FortThomas, graduated from theUniversity of Kentucky Col-lege of Medicine on May 16.

She is the daughter of Geor-giana and Mike Swauger ofFort Thomas. She graduatedin 2007 from Highlands HighSchool as salutatorian and isa 2011 graduate of CentreCollege.

She will begin her three-year pediatric residency atCincinnati Children’s Hospi-tal Medical Center in Cincin-nati.

Jansen receives memorialscholarship

Tony Jansen, of Fort Thom-as, was among 25 studentsawarded a total of $30,000 inscholarships by the KentuckyLaw Enforcement MemorialFoundation.

Jansen attends NorthernKentucky University.

The Gerald F. Healy Ken-tucky Law Enforcement Me-morial Foundation Schol-arships were awarded to lawenforcement officers’ depen-dents and survivors of offi-cers killed in the line of duty.Officers’ dependents were

awarded $1,000 toward thefall 2015 semester and offi-cers’ survivors received$2,000.

Jansen received $1,000.

Paradis graduates from BostonUniversity

Bennett T. Paradis, of FortThomas, graduated fromBoston University, cum laudewith a Bachelor of Arts de-gree.

Paradis, the son of Dr. Phil-ip and Marjorie Paradis ofFort Thomas, majored inbiology with a specializationin ecology and conservationand a minor in marine sci-

ences. He is joining the master’s

program in marine sciencesat Hawaii Pacific Universityin Oahu.

He received dean’s listhonors for three consecutivesemesters, earning a cum-ulative 3.5 GPA.

Campbell residents on dean’slist at Midway College

Several Campbell Countyresidents earned dean’s listhonors at Midway College forthe 2015 spring semester.

Honored students wereChelsea Schack of Alexan-dria, Stephanie Lewis of Day-

ton, and Sadie Boschert ofCamp Springs.

In order to be named to thelist, a student must be classi-fied as full time and obtain a3.6 GPA for the semester.

Stamper on American Nationaldean’s list

Cassondra Stamper, ofWilder, was recently recog-nized on the dean’s list atAmerican National Univer-sity in Florence for theschool’s spring term.

Students had to earn a mini-mum GPA of 3.5 to be placedon the dean’s list.

COLLEGE CORNER

Amidst the joyful chaosof downtown Cincin-nati abuzz with activ-ities on Memorial Day

weekend, more than 1,000 highschool students, parents, edu-cators and art enthusiastsgathered May 22 at the Aro-noff Center to attend the 14th

annual Cincinnati CappiesGala.

While the high school per-formers and technicians en-tered with dreams of winningone of 41 award categories, the131 student critics who select-ed the award recipients wereequally eager to learn the out-come of their votes.

To earn the privilege to votein the awards, these critics

graduated from a highly de-fined authorship programestablished by National Cap-pies rules that govern the 15chapters across the UnitedStates and Canada.

As part of the program,each critic was required toattend many student perfor-mances from the 22 localschools that participate inCappies, and to then writereviews that follow a stringentset of criteria. Due to its em-phasis on student writing, themost treasured awards pre-sented at the Cappies Gala –often accompanied by variousscholarships – are reserved forthese top student writers.

From approximately 500

nominees across 22 local areahigh schools, the 2015 CappiesAward recipients include thesemajor awards and all of theNorthern Kentucky honorees:

Critic Team: Highlands HighSchool

Female Critic: SamanthaTimmers of Scott High School

Male Critic: Cole Hankins ofLoveland High School

Musical: “Sweeney Todd”performed by Walnut HillsHigh School

Lead Actor in a Musical:Gregory Miller in Mount NotreDame High School’s perfor-mance of “Les Miserables”

Lead Actress in a Musical:Maddie Eaton in Walnut HillsHigh School’s “Sweeney Todd”

Lead Actor in a Play: JoshBeasley in St. Ursula Acad-emy’s performance of “Almost,Maine”

Lead Actress in a Play: LeahHall in William Mason HighSchool’s play “The MiracleWorker”

Featured Actor in a Play:Collin Aldrich of William Ma-son High School in “The Mir-acle Worker”

Featured Actress in a Play:Caroline Lembright of High-lands High School in “Oedipus/Antigone”

Ensemble in a Play: Chorusin Scott High School’s “Antigo-ne”

Make-up: Makenna Theis-sen and Crew of Scott HighSchool for “Antigone”

Sets: Anthony Eversole,Josh McNay, Alex Steele andLuke Zajac of Dixie HeightsHigh School for “Little Shop ofHorrors”

Marketing and Publicity:Victoria Forbes, Barbara Na-gel, Shelby Smith, and KayVermeil of Highlands HighSchool for “Oedipus/Antigone”

CAPPIESbring a full house to the Aronoff

THANKS TO JOSEPH RING

Ben Justice – nominated for the Cappie award of Lead Actor in a Play – shocks the Aronoff’s audience with hisportrayal of the self-mutilated Oedipus with the cast of Highlands High School’s production of“Oedipus/Antigone,” also nominated for the prestigious Cappie award for play.


Under the leadership of junior Eleanor Conniff, Highlands High Schooldefends its 2014 title as top “Critic Team,” signifying the dual achievementof high quality writing coupled with workshop participation. This teamaward is among the highest-prized announced on Gala Night on May 22,as the Cappies program is centered on student writing and its educationprogram.


Scott High School representsNorthern Kentucky student arts attheir finest in a sampling of theintensity from their production of"Antigone" for a packed house atthe Aronoff. “Antigone” wasnominated by the Cappies studentcritics as one of six productions upfor the 2015 Play Cappie award.


Samantha Timmers of Scott HighSchool claims the first award of thenight and the cherished title of top“Female Critic,” signifying the dualachievement of high quality writingcoupled with workshopparticipation. This individual awardis among the highest prizesannounced.

JUNE 25, 2015 • CCF RECORDER • 5ANEWS

6A • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015 NEWS

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City seeks nosmoking in parkplaygrounds

FORT THOMAS — Coun-cil will ask people nicelyto stop smoking near parkplaygrounds instead ofpassing a law.

Council unanimouslyendorsed a RecreationCommittee idea June 15 toerect signs asking peoplenot to smoke around play-grounds.

Signs will be installedaround designated “kidzones” and play areas inparks asking people not tosmoke, said Lisa C. Kelly,councilwoman and Recre-ation Committee chair-woman. “We are seekingvoluntary compliance forthe public to not smokewithin 25 feet of these,”Kelly said.

Council pickspartner to saveArmy homes

FORT THOMAS — TheCity Council unanimouslyapproved an agreement

with Bloomfield/Schon +Partners June 15 to reno-vate 10 former U.S. Armyofficer homes.

Picking Bloomfield/Schon ends 13 years of at-tempts to find a developerthat twice resulted in nopartner to save the homes.The U.S. Department ofVeterans Affairs has anagreement with the city toallow the homes, whichare on the National Regis-ter of Historic Places, tobe sold once lead paintand asbestos are removedby a developer.

Work creating specificrenovation plans,, expect-ed to take a year, can nowbegin, said City Adminis-trator Don Martin.

Bloomfield/Schon willwork with the city on find-ing ways to bring a $10million project down by$3 million or more, saidMartin in February.

Police catchjuveniles after carsspray-painted

FORT THOMAS — Police

arrested three juvenileson felony criminal mis-chief charges after find-ing 10 cars spray-paintedwith pornographic im-ages June 13.

Police counted 11 van-dalized vehicles parkedon Chalfonte Place andChalfonte Court, PoliceChief Michael G. Dalysaid.

Chalfonte is a loopingpair of tree-lined residen-tial streets off South FortThomas Avenue.

“Ten of the 11 vehicleswere spray-painted fromfront to back,” Daly said.

Police caught and re-leased three juveniles totheir parents, he said.

Images painted ontocars were “pornographicin nature,” Lt. Rich Whit-ford said in an email.

There were no specifictargets and it appears tobe random acts by juve-niles, Whitford said.

All three juvenileswere charged with first-degree criminal mischief,a felony, Whitford said.

BRIEFLYNew puppy at the parkMARTY WHITACRE

FOR THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

From left, KatieShoemake, 23, ofBrooksville, Ky.,Marie Warren, 12,and AndrewWarren, 16, ofCold Spring, playwith their newpuppy Lilly, aborder collie, onMarie’s birthday,April 11, atFriendship Park inCold Spring.

JUNE 25, 2015 • CCF RECORDER • 7A

FRIDAY, JUNE 26Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, $8.50. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Brianza Cares, 6-10 p.m. Foodfrom 7-8:30 p.m. and live musicfrom 7-9:30 p.m., Brianza Gar-dens and Winery, 14611 SalemCreek Road, Banquet Facility andTasting Room. Ticket priceincludes live music, heavy horsd’oeuvres, and 2 drink tickets.Ages 21 and up. Benefits Alz-heimer’s Association of GreaterCincinnati. $50. Tickets must bepurchased in advance. 445-9369;www.facebook.com/brian-zavineyards. Crittenden.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 6570 VineyardLane, StoneBrook Tasting Room.Select samples from variety ofaward-winning Kentucky FruitWines. Ages 21 and up. $5.635-0111; www.stonebrook-winery.com. Camp Springs.

Patio Pours, 3 p.m. MadTreeBrewery., Keystone Bar & Grill,313 Greenup St., Beers pouredby select brewery representa-tives. 321-0968; www.face-book.com/keystonebar. Coving-ton.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Balance ofstructured, unstructured andself-directed play opportunitiesto help learners develop theirsocial, intellectual and communi-cation skills. Ages 3-6. $10.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m.,4:45 p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, $23, $15 ages 2-13,free children under 2. 800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, Newport onthe Levee, Step across the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridgejust inches above nearly twodozen sharks at Newport Aquar-ium. $23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12),Free children under 2. 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Monta-gue Road, There are manyfascinating stories about Coving-ton: political intrigue, hauntingtales, arts, athletics. Exhibitcelebrates 200 years of people,places and events that shapedcity, from trading of buffalo andbourbon for land to building ofAscent and “alien house.”Through Aug. 30. Included withmuseum admission. 491-4003;bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Fashion ShowsRed, Pink and Blue, 7-10 p.m.,Purple People Bridge, Pete RoseWay, Cincinnati; Third Street,Newport, Party and fashionshow with shopping, raffles,cash bar, DJ and impeccableviews. Ticket includes access intoevent, seat along runway, andswag bag. Benefits AmericanHeart Association, AmericanDiabetes Association, PinkRibbon Girls. $10. Presented byCincy Chic. 655-7700; www.cin-cychic.com. Newport.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 6-11 p.m. Fish sandwichor fish and chips available Fridaynight., Mary, Queen of HeavenParish, 1150 Donaldson Highway,Rides, games, raffles, food andmusic. $10,000 raffle with 5chances to win: tickets $20 each.Call to order raffle tickets. Free.525-6909; www.mqhparish.com.Erlanger.

Pollination Fest, noon Con-tinues through Sunday, June 28at 3 p.m., Treasure Lake, 2590Lawrenceburg Ferry Road, Localand regional live music, land-scape art installations, yogaclasses, ecological and permacul-tural education, sustainablepractice workshops and goodlocal food and brew. Free camp-ing with weekend pass. All ages.$60 weekend or $40 per day.

Presented by Pollination FestLLC. 307-8624; pollinationfest-.com. Petersburg.

FilmsMovie Night at BellevueBeach, 9:30-11 p.m. The Goo-nies., Bellevue Beach Park, 100Ward Ave., Free. Presented byCity of Bellevue. Through July28. 431-8888; www.bellevue-ky.org. Bellevue.

Literary - LibrariesAfternoon Tea Friday, 1 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Evelyn Hance hostsanother of her fantastic teaparties. $10. Registration re-quired. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org.Florence.

Music - IndieBallroom Thieves, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Madison Live, 734Madison Ave., $12, $10. Present-ed by Nederlander Entertain-ment. 491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860; www.josephbe-th.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, 635 DonaldsonHwy, $5. Presented by Peecox.342-7000; www.peecox.com.Erlanger.

4th Day Echo, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 491-3500.Newport.

Radiohead The Bends TributeShow, 9:30 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. 20th anniversary ofThe Bends. Local musicians payhomage. $5. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Punk Rock Night, 8 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Revival Room. Featur-ing multiple local, regional andnational punk bands. Ages 18and up. $5. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

RecreationMahjong, 1 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, All skill levelswelcome. Free. Presented byScheben Branch Library. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.

Business Lunch Go KartingSpecial, noon to 2 p.m., Xhil-aRacing, 24 Spiral Drive, Go-Kartracing. $15. 371-5278;www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

Friday Night Cruise In, 5-8 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Music by DJ Ray, $1 hotdogs, door prizes and regis-tration for grand prize cashdrawing Aug. 28. Free admis-sion. 384-6617. Union.

Summer Fun Pack, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way, 1hour of bowling and shoe rentalfor 4 guests plus 1-large onetopping pizza and 4 soft drinks.Tax/gratuity additional. Addi-tional time/guests available. $50.652-7250; www.axisalleylevee-.com. Newport.

Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. Ages 18-. Pricevaries. Presented by ErlangerLions Club. 282-9969. Erlanger.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees andno weigh-ins. Support group forpeople who struggle with foodaddiction. Free. Presented byOvereaters Anonymous NKY.308-7019; www.cincinnatioa.org.Fort Thomas.

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way,Show card to receive $2 gamesof bowling, $2 shoe rental and10 percent off food and non-alcoholic beverage purchases!

On 5th visit, get 2 free games ofbowling and shoe rental andfree ice cream sundae. Re-strictions apply. Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

SATURDAY, JUNE 27BenefitsLinda Donaldson Levin Memo-rial Fundraiser for CancerResearch, 7-11 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., Live musicwith The Naturals, The FriendsBand and more. Cash bar, nofood. $5. Southgate.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15 a.m.,9:30 a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.

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

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 5-11 p.m. Music by theDerek Alan Band and chickendinners served Saturday night.,Mary, Queen of Heaven Parish,Free. 525-6909; www.mqhpar-ish.com. Erlanger.

Garden ShowsDaylily Field Sale, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Arrasmith Farm, 3595Fender Road, Stroll throughgardens to view blooms, horsesand historic barn. Choose fromhundreds of varieties of daylilysto plant in your own garden.Free admission. 630-1711; arras-mithfarm.com. Melbourne.

Health / WellnessDiabetes self-managmentclass, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Burlington Firehouse, 6050Burlington Pike, Get practicaltips to manage diabetes. Topicsinclude: what is diabetes,healthy eating, preventingcomplications and more. Lunchand diabetes toolkit provided.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byNorthern Kentucky HealthDepartment. 363-2115;www.nkyhealth.org/diabe-tes.aspx. Burlington.

Literary - LibrariesComic Fest, 1-3 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Celebratecomics, reading, and pop culturewith fun activities and events forwhole family. Design super heromasks, feed Jabba the Hutt,practice aim like Honey Lemonfrom Big Hero 6, fine-tuningLego building skills, make BabyGroot and try out new anddifferent tabletop games. Comein costume and sign up forcostume contest. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Comic Fest (all ages), 1-3 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Rollingvideo game truck, light saberdemos, costume contest, gamesand crafts based on favoritesuperheroes. Take a picture with

Spiderman and Superman. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m. to noon, VelocityBike & Bean, 7560 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by VelocityBike & Bean. 371-8356; www.ve-locitybb.com. Florence.

Fundraising Concert, 6 p.m.,Dayton Bellevue ChristianChurch, Eighth and WalnutStreets, $5. Presented by MaiHernon McEvilley. 431-7711.Dayton.

Music - BenefitsSuits That Rock, 8 p.m. All-StarDance Party. Doors open 7 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Professionals and executivesperform. Light bites, cash barand dancing encouraged. Bene-fits Carnegie’s Eva G. FarrisEducation Center. $85 orchestra,$60 mezzanine. Reservationsrequired. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Cincy Groove Presents: CincyFolk Festival, 7:30 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., VIP Doors open at 4p.m., with special VIP show at 5p.m. Concert doors open at 6:30p.m. Music by Young Heirlooms,Honey & Houston, Bulletville,David Gans and more. BenefitsWNKU. $20 advance; $30 VIP.431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, $5. 342-7000;www.peecox.com. Erlanger.

RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 5-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open 5 p.m.Early games begin 6:30 p.m.Regular games begin 7:15 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RyleMarching Band Boosters. Pre-sented by Ryle Band Boosters.282-9969. Erlanger.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,10:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeside Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, white building in backparking lot. Offers program ofrecovery from compulsive over-eating, binge eating and othereating disorders using theTwelve Steps and Twelve Tradi-tions of OA. No dues or fees.Addresses physical, emotionaland spiritual well-being but isnot religious organization anddoes not promote any particulardiet. Free. Presented by Overeat-ers Anonymous NKY. 428-1214.Lakeside Park.

SUNDAY, JUNE 28Antiques ShowsMainstrasse Village Bazaar, 9a.m. to 3 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Antiquesand collectibles available for salealong MainStrasse’s Promenade.Free admission. Presented byMainStrasse Village Association.491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.

Dining EventsNew Sunday Brunch Buffet, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Blinkers Tavern,318 Greenup St., Free parking onSunday. Dine inside or outsideon patios. No carry out boxes.$10.95, $6.95 children ages 4-12,free children under 4 years old.360-0840; www.blinkersta-vern.com. Covington.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30 a.m, 4p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.



Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,noon to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

FestivalsMary, Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 3-8 p.m. Sunday: payone price for rides, $20, and ridefrom 3-8 p.m. $10,000 raffledrawing at 8 p.m., Mary, Queenof Heaven Parish, Free. 525-6909;www.mqhparish.com. Erlanger.

LecturesLecture Series, 1 p.m. “Ghostsand Spirits” by Pat Parrott.Program examines history ofghost stories and hauntings inCincinnati and NKY area fromfounding of city right up topresent., Fort Wright City Build-ing, 409 Kyles Lane, Questionsallowed. $5 per lecture or $12for series. $4 members. Present-ed by James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum. Through July 12.331-2499; [email protected] Wright.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Outside next to WineShop. Live music by local artists.Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com. Union.

Music - FolkHumming House, 8-11 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., With Whitfield. $8.Reservations recommended.703-600-9915; www.ticketf-ly.com/event/836287. Newport.

PetsPetFest, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veterans Way andKy. 18, On site pet adoptions,contests, animal themed ven-dors, food and more. Raisesmoney for community low costspay/neuter. Benefits Friends ofthe Shelter. Free. Presented byFriends of the Shelter. 334-2117.Burlington.

MONDAY, JUNE 29Dance ClassesLine Dance Classes, 5:30-6:30p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., $3. Presented by HollyRuschman. 727-0904. Elsmere.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 6:15 a.m.,8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 6

p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.

Gentle Yoga, 6 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Yoga, 6 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.



Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith museum admission. 491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesIn the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. Free. 342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Florence.

RecreationBusiness Lunch Go KartingSpecial, noon to 2 p.m., Xhil-aRacing, $15. 371-5278;www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

Summer Fun Pack, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, $50. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

Monday Night Bingo, 7:30-10p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, Free. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., Union Presbyterian Church,10259 U.S. 42, Church officeentrance in back lot and followsigns to room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing 12 Steps and 12 Traditionsof OA. Not a diet and caloriesclub and no weigh-ins. Free.Presented by Overeaters Anony-mous NKY. 525-6932; www.cin-cinnatioa.org. Union.

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m.- top.m., Axis Alley, Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

TUESDAY, JUNE 30EducationSummer Math Review, noon to2 p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,We will use hands-on, activelearning methods to learn/review the following topics:fractions, measurement, geom-etry, pre-algebra, multiplication,graphing, and decimals. Recom-mended ages 9 and up. 8 weeks.Ages 9-13. $85. Registrationrequired. 916-2721; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30 a.m.,9:30 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 6 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

FILE PHOTO

Red, Pink and Blue, a party and fashion show, is 7-10 p.m. Friday, June 26, on the Purple PeopleBridge. The benefit event is presented by Cincy Chic. Call 655-7700; visit www.cincychic.com.


What is it about vintagerecipes that intrigues meso? I guess it’s about thehistory, a time when recipesharing was done by pass-ing written or typed recipesby hand, sometimes whenfolks gathered together for

a morningcoffee breakat someone’shome.

I was gift-ed with such awonderful lotof recipesfrom DonnaWright, aClermontCounty read-er who want-

ed me to have her Mom andGrandma’s recipes. Includ-ed with vintage cookbookswas a wooden box with thehandwritten and typed reci-pes, often with notes on therecipes by the cook. When Ilooked through the box, Iwas surprised at the num-ber of cakes, both for break-fast, brunch and dessert. Welike a simple cinnamoncoffee cake, one that can bemade with the little onesand mixed by hand.

The recipe I’m sharingtoday from that wooden boxis just such a recipe. It’scalled quick coffee cake butI gave it an additional name.This coffee cake is reallyeasy to make and not toosweet or gooey. Perfect witha morning cup of tea!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’sEastgate culinary professionaland author. Find her blog onlineat Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in the sub-ject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

This heirloom coffee cake isn’t fancy

Quick coffee cake aka Not a fancy coffee cake

How much is a heaping tablespoon? The buttershould mound up on the spoon. I adapted the recipeonly slightly. I made this by hand with a whisk.

1 heaping tablespoon butter1/2 cup sugar1 egg1/2 cup milk1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/2 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 325. Melt butter. Beat egg and sugar together. Beat

in butter. Add milk and vanilla and beat hard. Adddry ingredients, which you have mixed together. (Ijust whisked them together).

Blend but don’t overbeat. Pour into greased

and floured pan. (I used spray).

Then mix together:

3 tablespoons sugar1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

The recipe said to sprinkle this on top which I did.Next time I’ll swirl it into the batter so that if I wouldchoose to glaze it, the glaze won’t pull the topping up.

Bake 30 minutes or so just until toothpick insertedin center comes out clean. Don’t overbake or cake willbe dry.

Glaze (optional)I just made a confectioners sugar glaze with a cup

of confectioners sugar and enough water to make aglaze.

Start with 3 tablespoons water.

Refrigerator or freezerpickles

No, I didn’t make a mistakein the title. These pickles do go inthe freezer and yes, they areamazingly crisp after thawing.

My sister, Sonia, loves hergarden and each year makesthese awesome pickles.

For Judy N., who wantedthe recipe and also wanted toknow if she could add some freshdill since her dill will be readywhen her pickling cucumbers are.The answer is yes. I think it wouldgive the pickles another elementof flavor and, after all, dill is oneof the ingredients in picklingspice.

4 cups thinly slicedcucumbers, unpeeled

1 medium onion, sliced thin2 tablespoons saltUp to 1-1/2 cups sugar – I use

less but just go to taste1/2 cup vinegar1-1/2 teaspoons pickling spice1 red bell pepper, diced

(optional)1 clove garlic, smashed

(optional)

Arrange cucumbers andonions in large bowl. Sprinklewith salt and mix. Pour enoughwater over to just cover them. Stiragain. Soak at room temperaturefor 2 hours. Drain, but don’t rinse.Meanwhile, mix sugar, vinegarand pickling spice in small sauce-pan.

Bring to a simmer and cookuntil sugar dissolves. Let coolwhile pickles are soaking. Afterpickles have been drained, addbell pepper, then pour picklingbrine over them. Mix. Put intocontainers.

Let marinate overnight inrefrigerator before eating. Keepsat least three weeks in refriger-ator, or up to six months in freez-er.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

A reader gifted her mom and grandma’s old recipes to Rita Heikenfeld, and included this wooden box containinghandwritten and typed recipes, with notes by the cook.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

CE-0000627131

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

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

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

A publication of

JUNE 25, 2015 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • A9

Bicyclists are required tocomply with all the regulartraffic regulations that motorvehicles are required to com-ply with, such as stop signs,red lights, etc. For example, ifa car has the green light toturn onto a road such as U.S.27, and a bicyclist is proceed-ing on a sidewalk along U.S. 27,the bicyclist is required to stopand permit the car with thegreen light to proceed onto thehighway.

Under Kentucky law, bicy-clists as well as drivers of carsare required to give varioussignals while on public streets.For a left turn signal, the handand arm of the bike ridershould be extended horizon-

tally from theleft side of thebike. For aright turnsignal, a bicy-clist can signalby extendinghis right armhorizontally tothe right or byextending hisleft arm hori-zontally to theleft with the

hand and arm extended up-ward from the elbow. Bicy-clists are even required to givestop signals by extending ei-ther arm horizontally with thehand and arm extended down-ward from the elbow to in-

dicate a stop or decrease inspeed. Any signals from abicyclist should be given in-termittently for the last 100feet traveled by the bike be-fore the turn or stop. However,bicyclists are not required tosignal when doing so couldendanger safe operation oftheir bike.

By administrative regula-tion in Kentucky, a bicycle,when riding at night (or indark conditions) is required tohave at least one light in frontof the bike which will revealclearly substantial objects atleast 50 feet ahead and also arerequired to have one red lightor one red reflector displayedon the rear of the bicycle.

Although it is not requiredunder Kentucky law, bicyclistsshould wear a helmet. TheKentucky Department ofTransportation reports thathelmets protect against injuryin eight8 out of 10 crashesinvolving head bumps.

To the surprise of many,Kentucky also has a law pro-hibiting what we call BUI’s –Bicycling Under the Influence.The law provides that no per-son under the influence ofintoxicating beverages whichmay impair one’s driving abil-ity shall operate a vehicle thatis not a motor vehicle any-where in this state. A bicycle isconsidered a vehicle underKentucky law if it is used for

the transportation of personsor property over or upon thepublic highways. The penaltyfor operating a bicycle on ahighway while under the influ-ence is a fine of not less than$20 nor more than $100 pluscourt costs.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you would liketo have covered in this column,please contact my office bye-mail at [email protected], by phone at491-7700 or by regular mailaddressed to 319 York St., New-port, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is Campbell Coun-ty Attorney

Bicyclists must comply with regulations

Steven J.FranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Last week, there was a ma-jor announcement regardingfunding for heroin-relatedprograms by Governor Be-shear. The announcement coin-cided with the Interim JointCommittee on Judiciary, dur-

ing whichJustice Cab-inet SecretaryMichaelBrown testi-fied how the$10 millionwould be dis-tributed.

During themeeting, Iraised thepoint thatNorthern Ken-tucky was

ground zero of the heroin epi-demic and needed fundingquickly and should be prio-ritized. Just as funds go to aspecific area after a naturaldisaster to meet that need, soshould this be focused to theareas hardest hit.

Unfortunately, this is nothow the funds will be allotted,according to testimony.

I intend to stay on top of thisissue and do all I can to makesure Northern Kentucky is apriority to receive all the toolsavailable as we fight our wayout of the plight of heroin ad-diction.

In other legislative news,

June 24 is the date that mostlegislation passed in 2015 willbecome effective.

The constitution requireslaws go into effect 90 daysafter adjournment of the legis-lature. So, those that were notimmediately enacted throughan emergency clause, 98 intotal, will go into effect thatday.

Our meetings are open tothe public to attend. If youcan’t make it but are still in-terested, you can follow theactivity of the committees in avariety of ways. Many of theseare broadcast on KET’s web-site, www.ket.org/publicaffairsand archived.

Schedules and more in-formation can be found at theLRC’s website, www.lrc.ky.gov.

Please feel free to contactme about your issues and con-cerns at 1-800-372-7181 [email protected] you for the opportunityto serve you.

State Sen. Wil Schroder representsDistrict 24 comprised of Bracken,Campbell, and Pendleton counties.Schroder is chair of the BudgetReview Subcommittee on Justice &Judiciary, and is also vice chair ofthe Judiciary Committee, and is amember of Appropriations & reve-nue as well as Economic Devel-opment, Tourism, & Labor Commit-tees.

NKY should be apriority in fightagainst heroin

Sen. WilSchroderCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Football players tackleroad trash

I want to let you know aboutour experience with the “TrashFor Cash” Program. The New-port Central Catholic FootballTeam was responsible forcleaning up roughly 10 miles ofroadway, consisting of MoockRoad and Three Mile Road, aswell as a small section of Route9 between the two roads.

We had 27 players and ninecoaches participate in thecleanup. With that many peo-ple the work went rathersmoothly. We divided the roadsup into one- to two-mile sec-tions with five or six players

and one or two for each sec-tion.

Our players were amazedwith how many cigarette buttspeople discard out their win-dows. It was the most frequenttype of litter we found by far.We also found 5-gallon buckets,fast food garbage, and a coupleof hypodermic needles. Theamount of trash we picked upsurprised our workers.

We hope to be able to con-tinue participating in thisworthwhile program in thefuture, and feel it is a realcommunity asset.

Dan WagnerThe Newport Central Catholic

Football Team

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Last week’s questionWhat is your favorite sum-

mer vacation story (somethingthat you personally experi-enced)?

“One of my favorite sum-mer vacations was spentworking to help poor peopleback in the hollers of Appa-lachia working very hard andsweating my behind off with agroup of youth and adultsfrom our church. It was dusty,dirty, hot, sticky, buggy, spi-dery, yucky and hard workbut it was one of the morerewarding times of my lifeseeing a bunch of kids (in-

cluding a couple of girly girls)never complain doing it, andmore importantly seeing thesheer gratitude from the

home owners for what we haddone for them. It was lifelifting.”

M.J.F.

“Many years ago my em-ployer needed me to assist aclient in Florida. As I could flyor drive, I drove and took myfamily. Needless to say thisprovided a ‘free’ vacation forus. As luck would have it Iwas not that busy workingmost days and could also en-joy the stay. Vacations aregreat, but free vacations areeven better. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIf you could show visitors toCincinnati for the All StarGame one location that bestrepresents the area, whatwould it be and why?

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

If you are interested inadding bright color to yourlandscape, consider plantingKnock Out roses.

Unlike traditional roses,they are an easy care shrubrose with more frequentreblooming. They are resis-tant to black spots and mil-dew and they are also resis-tant to Japanese beetles.They are easy to grow, dis-ease and pest resistant anddo not require dead-headingafter blooming.

Prune only in the spring.They produce blooms fromspring to fall adding brightcolor to your landscape. Forbest display, plant them in agroup of three or five plants.

Knock Out roses are avail-able in several colors: Red,sunny yellow, pink, blushingpale pink and rainbow (coral-

pink). The redand pink havea doublebloomingvariety dis-playing evenmore color.

They growin either fullsun or partialshade. It isbest to plantthem in anarea thatreceives six

hours of full sun.Purchase 3-gallon contain-

ers to get a fully establishedplant. If winter freezes thetop growth, they will growback in the spring. Brightenyour landscape with thebeautiful colors of Knock Outroses and be the envy of yourneighborhood.

Jill Fessler is a Silver Grove resi-dent.

THANKS TO JILL FESSLER

Knock Out roses are resistant toblack spots and mildew and theyare also resistant to Japanesebeetles. They are easy to grow,disease and pest resistant and donot require dead-heading afterblooming.

Knock Out roses packa punch of color

JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWe welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other topics important

to you in the Community Recorder. Include your name, address and phone number(s) sowe may verify your letter.

Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the bestchance of being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clar-ity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: mshaw@community press.com Fax: 283-7285. U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articles submitted to the Community Recorder may be publishedor distributed in print, electronic or other forms.


JUNE 25, 2015 • CCF RECORDER • 1B

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NKU Notes» Northern Kentucky Uni-

versity’s 9,400 seat venue is get-ting a new name, BB&T Arena atNorthern Kentucky Univer-sity.

The arena will continue to bemanaged by SMG. BB&T Corp.,the North Carolina-based finan-cial services firm, has acquiredthe bank in a transaction com-pleted today.

Molly Pascucci, GeneralManager of the BB&T Arena,said, “We are very excited aboutthis new partnership withBB&T, and are looking forwardto helping BB&T expand theirfootprint in the Northern Ken-tucky/Cincinnati Region by con-tinuing to host premier andcommunity driven events.”

The arena, which opened in2008, has been host to severalconcerts including: Carrie Un-derwood, Alan Jackson, Jay-Z,REO Speedwagon, MartinaMcBride, Jason Aldean, LukeBryan, Bob Dylan, Paul Simon,Barry Manilow, Blake Shelton,Justin Moore, Little Big Town,and many others. The venue hasalso been host to comedy shows,family shows, sporting events,and community events such asgraduations, proms, high schoolsporting events, meetings andother private events.

Basketball» University of Kentucky

draft class members DevinBooker, Willie Cauley-Stein andAndrew Harrison have an-nounced the dates and locationof the inaugural Big Blue Pro-Camp Tour, including a spot inCincinnati.

The two-day Big Blue Bas-ketball ProCamp will be held onAug. 1-2 from 8:30 a.m. to noonat SportsPlus in Cincinnati. Par-ticipants will learnbasketballskills and have the opportunityto meet and interact with theformer Kentucky stars. Eachcamper will receive an auto-graph from and a camp teamphoto with the pros.

Booker, Cauley-Stein andHarrison will be on site to directthe event and will be joined by aselection of prep and collegecoaches.

The camp is open to boys andgirls of all skill levels in grades1-12. Cost is $199.

Registration and more infor-mation are available atBigBlueProCamps.com.

Bowling» Jordan Racke of Alexan-

dria has earned the honor of Ac-

ademic All-American from theNational Collegiate BowlingCoaches Association. Racke, a2013 Campbell County HighSchool graduate, a three-timeall state and former regionalchampion just finished hissophomore season at MoreheadState University. Racke is onthe dean’s list at Moreheadwhere he maintains a 3.6 GPA insports management.

Coaching» Ludlow High School is ac-

cepting applications for girlsbasketball head coach. Apply atLudlow.kyschools.us or contactAndrew Wise at [email protected].

TMC Notes» Thomas More had 36 win-

ter and spring student-athletesnamed to the Presidents’ Athlet-ic Conference Academic Honor

Roll for the Spring 2015 semes-ter.

The PAC Academic HonorRoll honors student-athleteswho have earned a GPA of 3.6 orhigher on a 4.0 scale duringtheir semester of competition.

Honorees are Bailey Abba-tiello, Tommy Arnzen, MeganBarton, Katelyn Beatrice,James Bramer, Felicity Britt,Sam Cady, Jacob Condon, LauraFinke, Joseph Gill, DarronHampton, Carter Hibbard, Kel-sey Hood, Olivia Huber, AustinJustice, Jared Justice, JimmyKelley, Megan Klever, NickKohrs, Erika La Rosa, CatieLuck, Julie Mapes, Emily Mc-Donald, Kelly McDonald, LucasNare, Will Neltner, Sergio Pas-cual, Danielle Piening, SydneyPolster, Sarah Roaden, EvaSandmann, Tyler Seidt, MichaelStephens, Abby Stadtmiller,Staci Stewart, Sydni Wainscott.

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

CAMPBELL COUNTY — Onenorthern Kentucky male stu-dent-athlete is a finalist forthe LaRosa’s High SchoolMVP of the Year Award. If hisrecord on the mat is any indi-

cation, AustinMyers is a safebet to comeaway victo-rious.

The Camp-bell CountyHigh Schoolgraduate post-ed an unblem-

ished record of 189-0 in varsi-ty competition, including 60-0in his senior year. The WestVirginia University commitwon four straight state cham-pionships and three nationalchampionships.

“We are all very proud ofAustin and all that he has ac-complished both athleticallyand academically at CCHS,”Camels athletic directorSteve Hensley said.

In addition to his unprece-dented success on the mat –Myers owns every CampbellCounty wrestling record –Myers also earned academicAll-American honors and wasa member of Campbell Coun-ty’s student council.

Earlier this year, he quali-fied for Team USA at theprestigious Dapper Dan Invi-tational. The 220-poundernever lost to a wrestler fromKentucky. His next goal is towin an NCAA championshipor four and qualify for theOlympic team.

Myers also played threeyears of football for the Cam-els before dedicating his en-tire senior year to focus onwrestling full time.

The former linebackerused his supreme balance andleverage to shed blockers andmake plays for the Camels.

“He’s just a tough, physi-

cal kid,” Camels footballcoach Stephen Lickert said.“He brought a lot of tough-ness to our program.”

Myers has always set loftygoals for himself and wasable to reach just about all ofthem in his four years atCCHS. After winning hisfourth straight state title andearning first-team all-statehonors for the fourth year in arow,

Myers made his markagainst national competition.He won the National HighSchool Coaches AssociationSenior Nationals in VirginiaBeach in March and won theFloNationals in Pennsylvaniathe following week. He wasnamed to the American Fam-ily Insurance All-USA secondteam.

The 2015 KHSAA MostOutstanding Wrestler madehis mark at Campbell Countyfrom the moment he and old-er brother, Stephen, trans-ferred midway through Aus-tin’s freshman year.

The Myers brothers ledthe Camels to a team state ti-tle in 2012, with Stephen win-ning the individual title at 152pounds.

Austin dominated the 220pound class over the nextfour years and earned a Divi-sion I college scholarship.

There is no reason to doubtthat Myers will reach his nextset of goals, no matter howhigh he sets them.

“He has always trainedhard and worked hard,” saidLickert. “He set goals andworked his butt of to makesure he achieved them.”

Myers is one of six male fi-nalists for the LaRosa’s MVPaward. The other five arefrom Cincinnati schools. Thewinner will be announced atthe annual Buddy LaRosa’sSports Hall of Fame Banqueton Sunday, June 28, in tele-vised ceremonies at the CETstudios in Cincinnati.

Hard-working Camelwrestler up forLaRosa’s MVP AwardAdam [email protected]

Austin Myers

NEWPORT — The Newport Central Catholictrack and field teams flashed strong presences atthe Class A regional and state championships,capping successful seasons for both the boys andthe girls.

“The boys made some improvements, and weset a school record at state,” said Dave Ueding, inhis 45th year as Thoroughbreds coach. “The girlsdid really well at the regional and at state, so I’dsay it was a pretty good year.”

The NewCath girls, coached by Dave Meyers,were runners-up for the fourth year in a row atthe regional meet at Verona Sports Complex.They finished third at the state meet at the Uni-versity of Kentucky Outdoor Track Facility, theirninth straight finish in the top three. The girlswere state runners-up the previous three years.Prior to that, they were regional and state champsthree straight years.

The boys improved their placing both in the re-gion and at state. They took fourth at the regional,up two spots from last year’s sixth, with an im-provement of 23 points. They finished tied for12th at state, up a notch from 13th, with a five-point improvement.

The Thoroughbreds received a record finishfrom their 3,200-meter state relay team. SeniorsGrant Schwarber and Collin Walker and juniorsLogan Baxter and Brian Anderson finished therace in 8 minutes, 20.97 seconds, shattering theprevious school record set last year in 8:26.11. Theonly disappointment for this year’s group wasthat it finished second to winner Bishop Brossart(8:17.90).

“We had the lead, and we thought we had them.But they got us on the third runner,” Ueding saidof the Mustangs. “We might have been a littleover anxious.”

Anderson was fourth at state in the open 800meters. The 1,600-meter relay team of Schwar-ber, Anderson, Parker Jordan and Mitchell Ottentook fifth.

The girls’ 800-meter relay team of KeyairaLankheit, Catherine Henry, Mikayla Seibert andOlivia Schalk was state runner-up. Schalk wassecond at state in the open 400. Lankheit was sec-ond in the high jump. Ansley Davenport was thirdin the long jump and triple jump, and fourth in the300 hurdles.

The girls crowned five regional champions in-cluding Davenport (long jump), Caroline Huse-

JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

From left, Logan Baxter of NewCath, Adam Hartig ofBrossart and Michael Humphrey of Walton-Verona runthe 4x800 at the KHSAA Class 1A state track and fieldmeet. May 23 at University of Kentucky.

JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

NCC senior Keyaira Lankheit, right, medaled in the 100at the KHSAA Class 1A state track and field meet May23 at University of Kentucky.

NewCath track capssuccessful season

for boys, girlsMarc [email protected]

See TRACK, Page 2B

2B • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 25, 2015 LIFE

handle the cross country teams;Ueding has coached the boysand girls for the better part ofthe last 30 years.

Ueding, 71, also keeps thescore book for the boys’ basket-ball team and doubles as theteam bus driver. He just fin-ished his 50th year of teachingmath, the last 47 at NewCath.He’ll be back for his 49th seasonin coaching next year.

“I have a pretty good groupcoming back for track. Wemight be a little better,” Uedingsaid. “I just take it a year at atime now. As long as my backholds up, I’ll stay at it because Ido enjoy it.”

man (discus), Lankheit (100 me-ters and high jump) and the 400-meter relay team. Davenportwas runner-up in the 300 hur-dles. Schalk was second in the400.

Top boys’ regional finisherswere Jordan (second in 300 hur-dles), Trent Wrobleski (secondin 110 hurdles), Anderson (thirdin open 800) and Parker Osburg(third in shot put).

The coaching Daves are keptbusy at NewCath. They also

TrackContinued from Page 1B

The Florence Freedomdropped to 13-20 in a 4-0 loss tothe Southern Illinois Miners(21-12) June 21. It’s the secondtime the Freedom have beenshut out in 2015.

The Freedom ended the dayin fifth place in the FrontierLeague East Division, ninegames behind leader TraverseCity. The day was enlightenedby a promotional appearancefrom former Reds player KenGriffey Sr. for Father’s Day.

The Freedom’s team ERAwas the highest in the FrontierLeague at 5.15 entering thegame. They had given up aleague high 310 hits and oppo-nents are hitting a league high-.285 against them. Freedompitching is allowing the opposi-tion to hit .310 with 12 homeruns with runners in scoringposition and .331 with fivehome runs with runners inscoring position and two outs.

Austin Newell has paced theFreedom offense this season.Entering play on June 21, New-ell led the league in batting av-erage (.372) and was second inon-base percentage (.447), to-tal hits (42), total bases (57),slugging (.593) and doubles(11).

Daniel Frage was tied forsecond in the league with 14stolen bases, part of Florence’sleague-high 66.

The Freedom play at homeJune 25 against Washington at6:35 p.m., then go on the roadfor six games – three at WindyCity June 26-28 and three atRockford June 30-July 2.

Fans who can’t make thegames can listen at http://mixlr.com/florencefreedom/.

Cincinnati Steam: MitchellLendenski’s (Shawnee State/Loveland) bases-loaded triplecapped a five-run seventh in-

ning, lifting the CincinnatiSteam to a 9-6 win over the Li-ma Locos June 21. Cincinnati(5-8-1) lost the first game of thedoubleheader 3-0 against theLocos (7-4).

The Steam were trailing 4-3in the nightcap when Adam Bo-len (Northern Kentucky) and

Treg Haberkorn (Cincinnati)were both hit by a pitch inback-to-back at-bats with oneout in the seventh. Austin Rie-man (Missouri Baptist/Badin)singled to load the bases, set-ting up Lendenski to be the he-ro.

Lendenski, who had a ca-reer-high four RBI in thegame, smacked a fastball offthe center field wall thatcleared the bases and gave theSteam a lead. Lendenski camearound to score on a double byJake Richmond (Cincinnati/Oak Hills) to centerfield. Rich-mond scored yet another insur-ance run on a base hit by AndreJernigan (Xavier).

“I was just sticking to myapproach: middle-away,” Len-denski said of his triple. “I hadto put a good swing on it. He putone outside and one thing led tothe next.”

Will Detwiler (College ofCharleston) came into thegame in relief and earned thevictory with a strong three-in-ning performance.

The Steam will next play athome 7:05 p.m. June 26. TheSteam play at Max McLearyField at Western Hills HighSchool.

Freedom end first month James [email protected]

THANKS TO THE FREEDOM

Ken Griffey, Sr. hangs out in the Florence Freedom dugout on June 21.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Zack Burling tries hard but cannotcatch the ball in right field, whichwould result in an RBI double forSchaumburg.

WESTERN HILLS — This sum-mer, the Cincinnati Steam arecelebrating 10 years of amateursummer college baseball atMax McLeary Field on Fergu-son Avenue.

To celebrate, the Steam willdo as they’ve always done: lace‘em up and play.

This season, they’ll do thatunder first-time manager PatHyde, a former catcher atNorthern Kentucky Universityoriginally from Chicago. Hydewas a Steam assistant prior toearning the head gig.

“I want to put them in thebest position for them to be suc-cessful. I want these guys tocome in for the summer and bythe time they leave I want themto go back to their school betterthan when they left,” Hyde said.“I want them to grow and ma-ture as people and also as base-ball players.”

The Steam compete in theGreat Lakes Summer Colle-giate League, one of the pre-

mier summer baseball leaguesin the country (arguably secondonly to Cape Cod), a wooden batleague comprised of playerswith remaining college eligibil-ity. Roughly 17 locals play on theSteam this year.

After 11 games, the Steamare off to a 4-6-1 start. At theplate, the Steam have been ledby Jake Richmond (Universityof Cincinnati), who’s hitting.444, and Trey Ganns (NorthernKentucky), who’s hitting .351with eight RBI. Max Foley (Ev-ansville) has been hot with a .341average, 14 hits and eight RBI.

On the mound, Hunter Dunn(Eastern Kentucky) has a 4.23ERA and a team-high 17 inningswith 23 strikeouts. Nick Beard(Northern Kentucky) has a 3.60ERA and nine strikeouts in 10 in-nings. “We have a very talentedteam. We’re very young,” saidHyde.

Coming up at Max McLearyField, the Steam host GrandLake Friday, June 26, on ALSnight and on Thursday, July 2,the Hamilton Joe’s come totown.

Steam into 10thsummer ball seasonAdam [email protected]

JUNE 25, 2015 • CCF RECORDER • 3BLIFE

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Shopping at your localfarmer’s market not onlyprovides you access tofresh, high-quality pro-duce, but it also supportsour local farmers andsmall businesses. Re-

memberto con-tact us atthe Ken-ton Coun-ty Exten-sionOffice(859-356-3155) ifyou needa list offarmersmarkets.

Consider the followingtips to maximize yourtrip to the farmer’s mar-ket:

» Shop early: You willhave the best selection ofitems early in the day.Farmers markets typical-ly open very early in themorning; consider mak-ing it your first errand ofthe day or a stop on yourway to work.

Set a shopping limitand shop with cash. Somevendors may acceptchecks or credit, butothers will not. Shoppingwith cash helps you staywithin your budget.Bring small bills, if pos-sible, so that makingchange is easier.

» Make a list: Shop-ping with a list will helpyou avoid impulse buy-ing. Your farmer’s mar-ket list may need to be alittle more flexible thanyour normal grocerystore list. You might con-sider withholding a smallamount of your shoppingbudget, such as $5, to trysomething new or differ-

ent that catches your eye.» Carry a pen and

paper: As you make yourrounds,write down itemsthat are not part of yourshopping list, but that youmight want to try in thefuture. Consider incorpo-rating these items intoyour meal plan for thenext week.

» Only buy what youneed: One of the greatthings about the farmer’smarket is access to freshfruits and vegetables. Itcan be tempting to stockup; however, the shelf lifeon some items may be

less than what you areused to at the grocerystore.

Try to buy in smallquantities that you willuse within the next fewdays. Otherwise, you willneed to freeze or can theitems to prevent themfrom going to waste.Most markets are openmultiple days per week,so you might considerbuying less at a time andshopping more often.

» Shop for producethat is in season: Itemswill be least expensivewhen they are most plen-

tiful. For example, toma-toes may be expensive inJune, but by mid-July theprices will be adjusteddue to large supply.

» Use shopping strat-egies to get the bestprice: Your selection willbe best early in the day;however, you are mostlikely to get the bestprice late in the day (typi-cally 30 minutes beforeclose). Normally, vendorswill be willing to sellremaining items at areduced price, instead ofhauling it home.

Buy in bulk if you areinterested in canning orfreezing items. Do not beafraid to ask for a bulkdiscount.

If you know that youwould like a large quanti-ty of a specific item,arrange the purchasewith the vendor ahead of

time. This ensures thatyou get the quantityneeded and the vendorhas enough for othercustomers.

Most vendors willhave “seconds,” whichare not displayed. Theseare items that may beoverripe, blemished, ormisshaped. If seconds arenot on display, ask the ven-dor if any are available.Seconds may be discount-ed as much as 50 percent.

Kathy R. Byrnes is KentonCounty extension agent forfamily and consumer sci-ences.

How to make the best of a trip to farmers market

Kathy R.ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

FILE PHOTO

Rodney and Kathey Merrell had a good day July 26, 2013, selling produce at the Dixie Farmer’sMarket at Erlanger Baptist Church on Commonwealth Avenue. The farmer’s market is open 2-6p.m. Thursdays. The Merrells grow tomatoes, blackberries, corn, green peppers, bananapeppers and strawberries on 63 acres in Hebron. They also participate in the Boone County andIndependence farmers markets every Saturday.


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“Sts. Peter and Paul School is a community of teachers,students, and parents where everyone plays animportant role. The teachers work closely together witheach other and with parents to meet the needs of allstudents, from Pre-K through 8th grade. The staff alsoregularly communicates with parents so that they canbe involved in the learning process as well. As teachers,we have high expectations of our students, and westrive for challenging them in caring and funclassrooms.”

-Michelle Yelton,8 year veteran Junior High teacher at SPP

Sts. Peter & Paul offersrs preschool through 8THTH grade.The class sizes are small, and the safe, ruralenvironment is conducive to learning.

“Sts. Peter and Paul school was a goldmine ofknowledge and wisdom punctuated with strongfriendships that have lasted through the years. I stillremember my first couple of weeks there because allof the other students were so welcoming and a tightknit group was formed. The skills I learned were bothessential and valuable to my education and I felt like Iwas fully prepared to walk into high school after mytime at Sts. Peter and Paul School.”

-Andrew Callahan2008 graduate of SPP2012 Governor's Scholar

Sts. Peter & Paul School2160 California Crossroads, California, KY 41007

Mrs. Nicole Herrmannn - PrincipalPhone: (859) 635635635-4382 • Fax: (859) 635635

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The 2015 fundraisingefforts for the Alliancefor Catholic Urban Educa-tion are progressing withthe help of donors and vol-unteers, reported PaulSmith, general chair.

The appeal closes onJune 30, so there’s stilltime to participate.

The Alliance for Catho-lic Urban Education, orACUE, represents six ele-

mentary schools of theDiocese of Covington inBellevue, Covington, La-tonia, Newport and TaylorMill. The schools servenearly 700 students. Morethan 40 percent are notCatholic.

The 2015 campaign isthe seventh such appeal.Over the years, thousandsof dollars have beenraised to help fund tuition

for families who cannotafford private education.Tuition receipts coveronly 40 percent of thecost, meaning tuition as-sistance is needed in theamount of more than $2million per year.

“With each year theneed for tuition assis-tance renews,” said BethRuehlmann, director ofdevelopment for the dio-

cesan Department ofCatholic Schools. “This iswhy our annual appeal isso important. With strongleadership, our appealshave grown significantlyin recent years. The grow-ing momentum for our ap-peal has made a signifi-cant difference in ourability to provide a Catho-lic education to disadvan-taged students.”

This year, more than750 donors have given.“While we are on track tohave another record-breaking year totalingaround $700,000, we willonly be able to fund a por-tion of the more than $2million needed for tuitionassistance, so every dol-lar raised makes a differ-ence,” Ruehlmann said.

Ralph Drees is thisyear’s honorary chair. Mr.and Mrs. Drees made a

significant pledge toACUE in last year’s ap-peal.

The appeal kicked offin October with a $25,000challenge grant from Cor-porex and The ButlerFoundation.

To donate, contact theDevelopment Office ofthe Department of Catho-lic Education, Diocese ofCovington, at 859-392-1500 or [email protected].

Still time to donate to Alliance for Catholic Urban Education

THANKS TO TIM FITZGERALD

Ralph Drees, left, and Paul Smith, with students at Holy CrossElementary School. Drees is honorary chair of this year’sfundraising appeal. Smith is general chair.


On May 7 while trav-eling across the UnitedStates, George Hundem-er, from Alexandria,took a picture with theCampbell County Re-corder on Beale Street inMemphis, home of Elvisand barbecue ribs.

Are you going on va-

cation? Bring your cam-era, along with yourCommunity Recorderfor a “Readers on Vaca-tion” photo. Please IDpeople in the photo andtell us a little about yourvacation destination.Email to [email protected].

Reader takesRecorder toBeale Street

PROVIDED

On May 7 while traveling across the United States, GeorgeHundemer from Alexandria took a picture with theCampbell County Recorder on Beale Street in Memphis,home of Elvis and barbecue ribs.

Richmondgraduates frombasic

Army Pvt. Joshua A.Richmond, a 2014 gradu-ate of Campbell CountyHigh School, recentlygraduated from basiccombat training at FortJackson, Columbia, S.C.

During the nine weeksof training, the soldierstudied the Army mis-sion, history, traditionand core values, physicalfitness, and received in-struction and practice inbasic combat skills, mili-tary weapons, chemical

warfare and bayonettraining, drill and cere-mony, marching, riflemarksmanship, armedand unarmed combat,map reading, field tac-tics, military courtesy,military justice system,basic first aid, footmarches, and field train-ing exercises.

Meyer graduatesfrom basic

Army Pvt. Michael J.Meyer, a 2013 graduate ofNewport High School, re-cently graduated fromBasic Combat Training atFort Benning, Ga.

During the nine-weektraining period, the trai-nee received instructionin drill and ceremony,

weapons, rifle marks-manship and bayonettraining, chemical war-fare, field training andtactical exercises, armedand unarmed combat,military courtesy, mili-tary justice, physical fit-ness, first aid, and Armyhistory, traditions, andcore values.

Meyer is the son of Tra-cy Reed of Dayton, Ky.

IN THE SERVICE

Andrea Highsmith, 46, ofGalveston and Timothy McCros-sen, 49, of Saratoga Springs,issued May 18.

Misty Cronk, 30, of San Anto-nio and Anthony Kuhn, 46, ofMariemont, issued May 20.

Amanda Kaiser, 23, of Indian-apolis and Jeremy Caseltine, 23,of Cincinnati, issued May 20.

MARRIAGELICENSES


June 28th • 11am - 4pmBoone Woods Park • Burlington

Pet Contests Pet Psychic Dog Walk Booths On-site Pet Adoptions Silent Auction Food Free Admission & ParkingTO BENEFIT FRIENDS OF THE SHELTER/SPCA-KY

www.friendsoftheshelterky.org©2015 Fischer Homes, Inc.

June 26: PollinationFest, noon (Continuesthrough 3 p.m. Sunday,June 28), Treasure Lake,2590 Lawrenceburg Fer-ry Road, Petersburg. Lo-cal and regional live mu-sic, landscape art installa-tions, yoga classes, eco-logical andpermacultural education,sustainable practiceworkshops and good localfood and brew. Freecamping with weekendpass. All ages. $60 week-end or $40 per day. 859-

307-8624;pollinationfest.com.

June 26-28: Mary,Queen of Heaven ParishFunfest, 6-11 p.m. Friday,5-11 p.m. Saturday, 3-8p.m. Sunday, Mary, Queenof Heaven Parish, 1150Donaldson Highway, Er-langer. Rides, games, raf-fles, food and music.$10,000 raffle with 5chances to win: tickets$20 each. Call to orderraffle tickets. Free. 859-525-6909; mqhparish.com.

July 2-5: Newport Mo-torcycle Rally, 5-11 p.m.Thursday-Friday, noon-11

p.m. Saturday, noon-9p.m. Sunday, FestivalPark Newport, RiverboatRow, Newport. Games,entertainment, beer, foodcontest and prizes. Free.No phone; newportmotorcylerally.com.

July 4: City of Edge-wood Annual July 4thParade, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,Turkey Foot MiddleSchool, 3230 Turkey FootRoad, Edgewood. Due toconstruction on LyndaleRoad the parade will startat Turkeyfoot MiddleSchool. To register, emailMichelle Frisch atmfrisch@edgewood-

ky.gov. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 4: Park HillsFourth of July Festival,2-7 p.m., Sisters of NotreDame, 1601 Dixie High-way, Covington. Gamesfor children and adults,petting zoo, pony rides,entertainment, flea mar-ket, silent auction, foodand drinks and major raf-fle of $4,000. Benefits Sis-ters of Notre Dame. Free.859-392-8229;www.sndky.org.

July 4: City of Edge-wood IndependenceDay Concert, 7-9 p.m.,

Freedom Park, 550 Free-dom Park Drive, Edge-wood. Music by Red Idle.Arrive early as DudleyRoad will close duringconcert and fireworkspresentation. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 9-14: The Bank ofKentucky Summer Cele-bration, 6-10 p.m. Thurs-day, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri-day-Tuesday, CovingtonLanding, 1 Madison Ave.,Covington. Six days offamily friendly activitiesand musical entertain-ment showcasing Coving-ton’s 200 years of prideand progress. All on Co-vington Landing and inthe Rivercenter Boule-vard block area. Free.859-415-1230; cov200.com..

July 10-14: Bacon,Bourbon and Brew Festi-val, 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday,noon-11 p.m. Saturday,noon-9 p.m. Sunday, 5-11

p.m. Monday, noon-6 p.m.Tuesday, Festival Park,Riverboat Row, New-port. Features bacon andother pork products, Ken-tucky bourbon and beersfrom local breweries.Live music, games and ac-tivities. Free admission.859-292-3666.

July 10-14: CincySports Fest 2015, 6-9 p.m.(VIP Only) Friday, 10a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Mon-day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues-day, Northern KentuckyConvention Center, 1 W.RiverCenter Blvd., Co-vington. Sports tradeshow focused on hobby ofcollecting memorabiliaand autographs. Featuresover 30 sports superstarswho will be signing auto-graphs throughout 5-dayevent. Variety of exhibi-tors. $85 VIP, $5 general.513-489-3400;www.cincy2015.com.

Festivals to add to your summer calendarRasputin [email protected]

PATRICIA SCHEYER

Patricia Scheyer/contributor Maddy Smith, 8 of Fort Mitchell,loves riding the ponies at the annual Mary Queen of Heavenfestival, which this year is Friday night.


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Abigail Kermer, 24, of Cincin-nati and Brian Sauerbeck, 25, ofFort Thomas, issued May 21.

Alexandra Reider, 23, andDean Kruschinski, 25, both ofCincinnati, issued May 22.

Kelsey Sterbling, 23, of FortThomas and Matthew Wells, 26,of Covington, issued May 22.

Christina Compton, 33, ofLexington and Michael Walters,25, of Crown Point, issued May22.

Samantha Farmer, 25, ofLouisville and Anthony Cadle,24, of Cincinnati, issued May 26.

Rachel Redmond, 26, andJarred Stahlhut, 26, both ofCincinnati, issued May 26.

Ting Fu, 30, of Beijing andVincent Taubner, 32, of Danbury,issued May 26.

Angel Chandler, 42, of Jack-

sonville and Robert Morris, 41, ofFort Thomas, 41, issued May 26.

Ashley Standafer, 27, ofLexington and Ross Healy, 26, ofGrand Forks, issued May 27.

Julie Oehler, 40, of Cincinnatiand Benjamin Thomas, 37, ofCovington, issued May 27.

Andrea Macke, 24, of FortThomas and Justin Jones, 24, ofCincinnati, issued May 27.

Kristy Stephenson, 27, of FortThomas and Hamada Elbarrawy,32, of Egypt, issued May 27.

Paige Mounce, 23, and RyanLovelace, 24, both of Fort Thom-as, issued May 29.

Emily Schlomer, 30, of Ashlandand Bradley Clark, 34, of Cincin-nati, issued May 29.

Adrienne Cantrell, 29, ofMiddletown and Andrew Troy,29, of Oxford, issued May 29.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

FLORENCE — With acrochet hook and a ball ofyarn, Donna Logan andher friends are fightingcancer.

The elementary schoolteacher started NorthernKentucky’s first chapterof Crochet for Cancer, aninternational Christianvolunteer-based nonprofitthat donates handmadecaps to cancer centers forpatients coping with hairloss. Logan’s group is oneof nearly 70 chaptersthroughout 32 states, Can-ada and Australia.

Since January, Loganhas worked with DebbieSchroeder and DonnaLohr to donate 80 hats, 35prayer cloths and fourprayer shawls to the St.Elizabeth Breast Center inEdgewood.

Logan’s group, named

My Sister’s Gifts, fills bas-kets with crocheted cre-ations to be picked up forfree at the hospital. Shesaid she named the groupin memory of the two sis-ters she lost at early ages,one of whom died as a re-sult of breast cancer. Shealso started a Facebookpage for more informa-tion, and she can bereached by email at [email protected] orcalling 859-653-6035.

“I know my sisterswould be helping me withthis cause. That’s why Inamed the chapter My Sis-ters’ Gifts,” she said. “Thedonations are both for mysisters and from my sis-ters.”

When Logan was 8, hergrandmother taught her tocrochet. She spent manysnow days at home makingthings from yarn.

“I made scarves for allmy nieces last year. I real-

ized there were so manythings we could crochet todonate,” she said.

“We are only currentlyserving one cancer center,but the need is muchgreater. With more volun-teers and donations, we

can impact so many morepatients battling cancer.People of all ages are inneed of love, kindness andsupport as they wage thefight of their lives.”

Lohr said she just real-ly likes to crochet.

“Crocheting is a stressreliever for me. I know Ican give it to someone,”she said. “I’d much rathersit and crochet than do al-most anything. If I can puta smile on someone’s facebecause I did this, that’sgreat.”

Logan found that manypeople donate to cancerresearch, but often over-look the patients who arebattling cancer and recov-ering from chemotherapy.She said making hats andbrightening the lives ofpeople who are sufferingfrom cancer is such asmall thing to do, but theresults have made a bigimpact on the patients.

It's often very cold in-side a treatment room, anda bald head often is seennegatively as a sign ofsickness. The caps pro-vide warmth, dignity and asense of style.

They’re also making

another personal item,knitted and stuffed adjust-able bra inserts.

“The hospital invitedme to see if we could makethese ‘knitted knockers,’”Logan said. “I’ve heard ofpeople who have prosthet-ics but don’t wear them be-cause they’re uncomfort-able.”

The knitted versionsare lighter, washable, cool-er and can be more com-fortable against sensitiveskin.

“We’re mastering themammary,” said Schroe-der. “This is something Ican do for a little while ev-ery day, and I think thatwhen you do somethingwith love, people can tell.”

Logan hopes they’ll getmore volunteers and dona-tions. They accept yarn,gift cards to local craftstores, quart- or two-gal-lon zip-top storage bags.

Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Florence crochet group helps cap cancerAmy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Debbie Schroeder and Donna Lohr help crochet hats and otheraccessories for My Sister’s Gifts, a Crochet for Cancer chapterin Florence.


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Jeanne AckermanJeanne Wolterman Ackerman,

92, of Fort Thomas, died June 9at Carmel Manor in Fort Thom-as.

She was a 1940 graduate ofNotre Dame Academy in Co-vington and worked in theBellevue Bank prior to hermarriage.

Survivors include her hus-band, Joseph Ackerman; chil-dren, Gregg Ackerman of LosAngeles, California, RobertAckerman of Williamsburg,Virginia, Mary Jeanne Dicker ofDel Mar, New York, and MarkAckerman of Versailles, Ken-tucky; and four grandchildrenalong with two great-grand-children.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Erwin BrossartErwin “Buddy” Brossart, 93,

of Alexandria, died June 11 atCarmel Manor in Fort Thomas.

He had a lifelong love ofmechanics, which led him to acareer as an independentmechanic in Alexandria.

His grandson, Billy Brossart,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Lillian Johanneman Brossart;son, Paul Brossart; daughters,Carol Phelps, Mary Lynn Crail,and Janet Brossart; and sevengrandchildren along with 20great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary Ceme-tery in Alexandria.

Memorials: Carmel Manor,100 Carmel Manor Road, FortThomas, KY 41075.

David K. GardnerDavid K. Gardner, 59, of

Southgate, died June 12 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was retired and a gradu-ate of Mount Healthy HighSchool, where he played bas-ketball and baseball. He hadreceived a scholarship forbasketball to Franklin Collegein Indiana, where he earned hisbachelor’s degree.

Survivors include his chil-dren, Michelle Schlosser, BenGardner, Jamie Hensley, andBrandy Hauser; parents, DavidElwood Gardner and GeorgiaGardner; brother, Kelly Gard-ner; sisters, Kim Winters, KathyWyenandt, and Karen Horton;and 11 grandchildren.

Burial was at Spring GroveCemetery in Cincinnati.

Memorials: Christ’s Chapel,3819 Turfway Road, Erlanger,KY 41018.

Randall GrossRandall “Weedy” Gross, 58,

of Silver Grove, died June 13 atSt. Elizabeth Hospice.

His parents, Ruford andMyrtle Gross; and brothers,Robert, Doug, and KennyGross, died previously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Meri and Tabathta; andsiblings, Carol Pigg, Tracy Gross,Bonnie Sandenbecker, DannyGross, Lonnie Gross, DavidGross, Gandall Gross, SusieGross, Donna Gross, and MaryCarroll.

Nancy GuentherNancy Lee Guenther, 83, of

Cincinnati and formerly of FortThomas, died June 13 at theAlois Alzheimer’s Center inCincinnati.

She was a home health careprovider and a member ofD.A.R. and the Eastern Star. Shewas also a Kentucky Coloneland volunteered for manyyears at the Veterans Hospitalin Fort Thomas.

Survivors include her sisters,Hester Sensel of Cincinnati andMartha Williams of HighlandHeights.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Vitas, 11500Northlake Drive, Suite 400,Cincinnati, OH 45249; VAVolunteers, Fort Thomas Divi-sion, 1000 S. Fort Thomas Ave.,Fort Thomas, KY 41075; or AloisAlzheimer’s Center, 70 DamonRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45218.

Buck HeraldBuck Herald, 83, of Campbell

County, died June 10 at hishome.

He was a printer for 40 years,finishing his career at U.S.Playing Card in Norwood. Hewas a member of New Macedo-nia Regular Baptist Church inNewport and a member of theRobert Burns Masonic Lodge.

His wife, Lena Mae Herald,died previously.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Brenda Herrick of Wilder,Laura Hoofring of Baltimore,Maryland, and Karen Cornetetof Highland Heights; brother,Jesse Herald; and seven grand-children along with two great-

grandchildren.Burial was at Johns Hill

Cemetery in Wilder.Memorials: New Macedonia

Regular Baptist Church, 1143Central Ave., Newport, KY41071; or Campbell CountyHigh School Athletic Associa-tion, 909 Camel Crossing,Alexandria, KY 41001.

Dixie PetersDixie Marie Peters, 86, of

Alexandria, died June 17.Her husband, Walter Peters,

died previously.Survivors include her chil-

dren, Patrica Barker, BettyRudy, Brenda Sheffield, WalterRay Peters, Barbara Kinman,Frankie D. Peters, and RobinBeiting; brothers, Glenn Abney,Blaine Abney, Ronnie Abney,and Gerald Abney; sisters,Beatrice French, Shirley Kid-well, Geneva Thomas, and JeanKidd; and 17 grandchildrenalong with 35 great-grand-children and five great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Steven RoseberrySteven Paul Roseberry, 50, of

Alexandria, died June 10 atRiver Valley Nursing Home.

He was the owner of Rose-berry Bricklaying and was aformer baseball coach.

His father, Albert Roseberry;and sister, Connie Johnston,died previously.

Survivors include his mother,Irene Roseberry; son, GrantRoseberry; brothers, RogerRoseberry, Ed Roseberry, andKevin Roseberry; sister, DianeHartig; and one grandchild.

Burial was at Oakland Ceme-tery in Grants Lick.

Memorials: Fairlane BaptistChurch, Parking Lot Fund, 5913Herringer Drive, Alexandria, KY41001; or MSA Research Fund.9935-D Rea Road, Charlotte, NC28277.

Bill TyreeBill H. Tyree, 84, of Fort

Thomas, died June 11 at High-landspring of Fort Thomas.

Burial was at EvergeenCemetery in Southgate.

DEATHS

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.

Golfers are invited toswing for the CommunityServices of NorthernKentucky Adult Day CareCenter at the the 17th an-nual “Classic” CharityGolf Outing at TripleCrown Country Club inUnion on June 29.

The sign-in windowwill be 11:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. with a shotgun startat 12:35 p.m.

Play costs $150 pergolfer, $600 per four-some and $675 for a holesponsorship with a four-some.

Hole sponsorship is$100. Entry fee includestee gifts, green fees, golfcart, luncheon, socialhour and refreshments.

The Hole-in-One priz-es include: $20,000 to-ward the purchase of anew Ford vehicle; cour-tesy of Airport Ford, a$5,000 cash prize, andmore.

Contact Lisa West at

[email protected] orcall 525-1128 to sign up.

For sponsorship infor-mation, including holesponsorship; or to donateitems for the golfer good-ie bags to promote a busi-ness, [email protected].

Triple Crown golfcourse was ranked themost difficult privatecourse by the BusinessCourier in 2013.

Community Servicesof Northern KentuckyAdult Day Care is a non-profit organization cre-ated to care for teen-agers, adults, and seniorswith intellectual, physi-cal, or medical disabili-ties.

CSNKY also providesrespite care services forfamilies two Saturdaysper month.

Info: http://bit.ly/CommFound.

Golfers to hitgreens for AdultDay Care Center


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Question: Why are theleaves of my squash, cu-cumbers, lilacs and rosesturning grayish-white incolor? It’s like they havewhite dust on them.

Answer: Weather con-ditions this year havebeen perfect for the pow-dery mildew fungus,which attacks all theplants you mentioned, aswell as phlox, iduous mag-nolias, melons, pumpkins,gourds, apples, crabap-ples, flowering dogwoods,and various annual andperennial flowers. It caneven get on the lawn.

Powdery mildew onvegetables such as the cu-curbits (melons, pump-kins, squash, cucumbers,

etc) willcausewhite pow-derygrowth onleaves, yel-lowing andblightingof foliage.Use resis-tant varie-ties whenavailable.

Avoid night watering.Spray with garden fungi-cides containing Chlo-rothalonil, copper fungi-cides, sulfur spray or dustat first signs of diseaseand at weekly intervals.Guard against copper orsulfur phytotoxicity un-der certain weather con-

ditions (see label).Try to avoid powdery

mildew on phlox and otherflowers by followingthese steps: Avoid crowd-ing plants. Grow plants ina sunny location; pruneout nearby shading vege-tation. Avoid wetting fo-liage, especially in theevening. Sprays of fungi-cides will be helpful ifthey contain one or moreof the following active in-gredients dodemorph, fe-narimol, thiophanate-methyl, triadimefon, wet-table sulfur, ziram, ormancozeb + thiophanate-methyl. Read the label forlists of specific plants al-lowed for each fungicide.

In order to help prevent

powdery mildew on land-scape trees and shrubs,provide the growing sitewith good air movementand sunlight penetrationby pruning and properlyspacing plants. Avoidnight watering. Try to fin-ish your pruning by thefirst week of July.

At the first sign of thedisease, apply fungicidescontaining one or more ofthe following “active in-gredients” (listed in smallprint on the label) at regu-lar intervals… azoxystro-bin (Heritage), fenarimol(Vintage or Rubigan),mancozeb (Dithane M-45,

or Mancozeb Protect T/O)+ thiophanate-methyl (Zy-ban or AllBan or Cleary’s3336 or Topsin M), my-clobutanil (Eagle), propi-conazole (Alamo, Banner,or Immune), sulfur (Sul-fur Dust, Thiolux, or Liq-uid Lime-sulfur), triadi-mefon (Bayleton orStrike), trifloxystrobin(Compass), triflumizole(Terraguard), or Ziram.Check fungicide labels forspecific instructions andprecautions (i.e., don’t usesulfur on Viburnums or attemperatures above 90 de-grees F).

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

Powdery mildew is bad on plants this year

Mike KlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

Coming up» Wednesday Walks at the Arboretum: 10-11 a.m.

July 1, Shelter No. 2, Boone County Arboretum, 9190 CampErnst Road, Union. Questions? Call Lacey at 859-586-6101.

» Story Time in the Children’s Garden: 10-11 a.m.Wednesday, July 8, Boone County Arboretum Children’sGarden. Ages 2-5, accompanied by an adult. Register athttp://bit.ly/BCAregistration

Does your child enjoy singing, danc-ing and even acting?

Here is their opportunity to shine andshow their talents. Be part of BishopBrossart’s new state-of-the-art theater.Anyone who wishes to participate will beaccepted.

The Bishop Brossart Summer K-8Drama Camp will take place the week ofJuly 13 at the Munninghoff Family Per-forming Arts Center.

Participants in the one-week campwill learn about all aspects of theater andput on a musical, Disney’s “The JungleKids” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 18, saiddirector Robert Tieman.

Auditions will be 2-4 p.m. July 9 and3-5 p.m. July 10. Memorize 30 seconds ofany Disney or musical theater song andarrive between the allotted times.

There will be three drama campgroups. Group A will meet 9-11:30 a.m.Monday through Thursday, July 13-16;Group B will meet noon to 3 p.m. Monday

through Thursday, July 13-16; andGroups A and B will meet 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Friday, July 17.

The camp cost is $85.Sign up by July 6 by emailing rtie-

[email protected].

Summer drama camp to stageDisney’s ‘Jungle Kids’

Documents

Campbell county recorder 062515