Boone county recorder 040215

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Contact usCITIZENS INFRANKFORTPages, collegestudents and pastorsvisit the legislature.A5

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FLORENCE — In January, Flor-ence Christian Church welcomedtwo new female pastors.

The Rev. Dr. Susan Diamondcame from Montgomery, Ala., toserve as senior pastor, and theRev. Diana Hodges-Batzka relo-cated from Lemoyne, Pa., , as asso-ciate pastor at the church that’sbeen located at the eastern cornerof Main Street and Dixie Highwaysince 1831.

The pair had served together inAlabama and were glad to joinforces again.

“In our system, each congrega-

tion calls their own pastors,” saidDiamond. “We worked well to-gether. Our styles complementeach other, not the same, we’revery different, but it’s one of those‘God things’ that fell together atthe right time. We hit the groundrunning and part of that was be-cause we knew each other.”

Together they’ve planned sev-eral services during Holy Week,including a sunrise service alongwith their two usual Sunday morn-ing services, as well as an eveningworship service. The church willbe open for Maundy Thursday, theholy day celebrating the Last Sup-per, and Good Friday, and they willserve breakfast after the sunrise

service until 10:30 a.m.Both say they’ve been wel-

comed by the 250-member con-gregation, in addition to the great-er community.

Two female pastorswelcomed to FlorenceChristian Church

Amy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Pastors Diana Hodges-Batkza andSusan Diamond lead the congregationat Florence Christian Church.

See PASTORS, Page A2

BURLINGTON — One nightRick Bowlin and Kelly Chap-man were dancing at their wed-ding reception and the nextnight their Belleview Bottomshome went down in flames.

The couple met at a 2012 NewYear’s Eve party, but knew eachother through work in BooneCounty. Chapman, 43, startedworking at the Boone CountyJail in 2001 and moved to publicworks, where she is now solidwaste supervisor. Bowlin, 30,has been a mechanic for thecounty since 2006.

Boone County Judge-execu-tive Gary Moore married themon Friday, March 27, then theycelebrated their wedding re-ception at Immaculate Heart ofMary on Saturday night.

They were awakened byflames and smoke around 2 a.m.Monday and lost everything.

A Belleview-Mcville FireDepartment representative

confirmed the fire, but couldnot provide additional details.

The newlyweds were plan-ning a honeymoon cruise to theeastern Caribbean this summer,but expect they won’t get to gonow.

“The firemen said it startedin the fireplace,” Chapman said.“We had a fire all day Sunday,and they said it started with themortar in the fireplace. I guessbecause it’s an older house, the

mortar had disintegrated. Theback side of the fireplace is mydaughter’s room. The fire gotout and caught her closet and itjust went up.”

Bowlin and Chapman havelived in the three-bedroomranch house at 6766 McvilleRoad for more than a year, shesaid.

“I don’t even know where tostart,” said Chapman. “We losteverything.”

The family also includesChapman’s 21-year-old son,Nick, and daughter, Kaylee, 15,along with Bowlin’s 6-year-olddaughter Callie. Callie liveswith her mother in Ohio, but losta room full of toys, clothing andother belongings in the fire.

For information on how todonate, call Amy Hammonds at859-443-2149.

Another Boone County em-ployee, Bill Lipscomb, is help-ing his friends collect dona-tions.

Newlywedslose everything in house fireAmy [email protected]

PROVIDED

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

PROVIDED

Kelly Chapman and Rick Bowlin gotmarried Friday and lost their homeMonday. They are shown here ontheir wedding day, March 27, 2015.

See FIRE, Page A2

UNION — While the BigBone Lick State HistoricSite’s visitor center is get-ting a facelift, the prehis-toric attraction is adding anew, super cool ambassa-dor.

Harlan G. Sloth is aperky representation ofHarlan’s ground sloth, alsoknown as parmylodon – anearly 11-foot-tall, furryfour-legged creature notdirectly related to today’ssloths, which was first dis-covered in ice age sedi-ments at Big Bone Lick, ac-cording to Ossana Wolff,the site’s new program ser-

Furry, friendly face drawsattention to park projectAmy [email protected]

THANKS TO SARAH PHIPPS,

FIREMANE STUDIO

Harlan G. Sloth, who recentlyawakened after a 10,000-yearnap, brings ice-age style coolto Big Bone Lick State HistoricSite’s Indiegogo campaign.See PARK, Page A2

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015 K1

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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“One of the things thathas impressed me is thatit’s a very community-ori-ented church,” Diamondsaid. “We utilize space formeetings during theweek, inside for recoverygroups and outside thechurch for outreach. Ilove to see our facilityused in ways to contributeto our community’s healthand vitality.”

Diamond said theChristian Church (Disci-ples of Christ) is a “greenchalice” church, whichmeans they have a com-mitment to conserving en-ergy and resources, or“being intentional about

their stewardship of theEarth.” Providing healtheducation, such as bloodpressure screenings andinformation about severaldiseases and medical con-ditions is also a part oftheir ministry.

While Diamond saidit’s not unusual for achurch to have a femaleleader, it is out of the ordi-nary for a congregation tohave women in two mainroles.

“When I was in semi-nary 25 years ago, wewere reaching 50 percentfemales in seminary,” shesaid.

“I’d say it’s unusual tohave two ordained femaleclergy serving together,”said Hodges-Batzka. Shesaid her seminary classwas also just about equal-ly divided, but she and her

clergywomen friendssometimes joke about the“stained glass ceiling”that keeps women fromholding higher roles in thechurch.

“I think this church isvery progressive in that itis not even an issue,” saidDiamond. Diversity istreasured at the church,according to Diamond.

“We don’t have to agreeon everything. We reallycelebrate diversity,” shesaid. “It’s not a top-downpatriarchal system of reli-gion. People come fromall walks of life and thewhole political spectrum.We encourage all partici-pants inside the church tofind their gifts and usethem.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

PastorsContinued from Page A1

FLORENCE — For theBoone County HighSchool band program, ex-cellence is a tradition.

At the Kentucky MusicEducators AssociationDistrict 6 performanceassessment, when schoolsfrom eight counties gath-ered at Northern Ken-tucky University’sGreaves Concert Hallfrom March 10-12, BooneCounty’s Wind Ensembleearned the distinguishedrating for the 25th consec-

utive year. However, when the dis-

tinguished program per-forms concerts at school,

band director Dan Barn-hill conducts the bands inthe cafeteria.

The whole band hasn’t

been able to perform inthe school’s auditoriumsince sometime in the late1970s or early ’80s, hesaid.

“Since this school wasbuilt in 1955, every parthas been renovated ex-cept the auditorium,” saidBarnhill. “The auditoriumhas gotten new chairs andcarpet and that’s it. Astage extension was builtso they’d have more stagespace, but it took some ofthe seating area.”

The auditorium hasaround 250 seats, some ofwhich are broken.

Barnhill hopes upgrad-ing the school’s music fa-cilities becomes a priorityfor the school district.He’d like to see a new au-ditorium, along with achoir room and a hallwayto connect the band roomto the building.

“From a musical stand-point, a nice auditoriumenriches the sound of theband in a way a cafeteriajust can’t do,” he said. “Anauditorium is more than abox with chairs. Rightnow, that’s what our audi-torium is, a box withchairs.”

Barnhill, who is in hisfirst year of teaching atBoone County High,helped achieve the ratingas a band member from2001-2005 and now as di-rector of the school’sSymphonic Band as wellas the Wind Ensemble, orhonors band. The pro-gram includes 89 studentsin 10 groups: marchingband, pep band, jazz band,stage band and special en-sembles for brass and per-cussion instruments.


@AmyScalfNky

Boone band earns honors despite outdated auditoriumAmy [email protected]

PROVIDED

Boone County High School’s Wind Ensemble, led by DanBarnhill, won its 25th consecutive distinguished rating at theirperformance assessment at Northern Kentucky University’sGreaves Concert Hall.

Hunting for eggs

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

vices supervisor. Harlan is also helping the

Friends of Big Bone host a 30-dayIndiegogo campaign to raise$20,000 to help fund the secondphase of renovations at Big BoneLick’s visitor center. The campaignis set to start April 15.

Created by artist Sarah Phipps ofFireMane Studio in Cincinnati, Har-lan and his light blue bow tie shareprehistoric facts on Facebook andTwitter (@Harlan_Sloth) to helpgenerate interest in the project andthe prehistoric site.

Phipps imagined Harlan wouldhelp embody the idea of steward-ship for the site.

“Harlan is unique, just like thesite,” she said. “He doesn’t take him-self too seriously, but he’s not a joke.He wants to share facts about hishome with people and interest themin coming to the site, so they get intothe conservation and education pur-poses here, not just re-creation.”

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

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

make people think, ‘I want to go outand do that too.’ As a vehicle forpublicity, we’ve kind of needed amascot.”

Wolff is adding more ice age edu-cation to the site’s traditional pro-grams featuring survival skills andpioneer life, which go along with therenovations and Harlan’s promo-tional campaign to help raise thesite to a level commensurate withthe area’s place in Kentucky andworld history.

“A lot of people are aware of thesignificance of this park and its con-tributions to science, but at thesame time, the park has largely al-

lowed the community to more orless forget about Big Bone and itssignificance,” said Henson.

“People who have been cominghere their whole lives will see some-thing different.”

In October 2014, Friends of BigBone president Patricia Fox an-nounced two $70,000 grants fromthe R.C. Durr Foundation to updatethe center’s nine display cases.

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

Henson said work on the new dis-plays is underway at the CincinnatiMuseum Center, and he expects thecases to be installed by May. Anopen house is planned for June 11.

The second phase will expandthe existing wall mural out into thefloor with a furry freestanding bi-son antiquus replica and a re-cre-ation of the site’s sludge that at-tracted animals, along with a skele-tal display of Harlan’s ground sloth,surely a close friend to Harlan G.,will also be featured. The new addi-tions will also include video presen-tations that will provide interpreta-tion when park staff membersaren’t present to help visitors.

Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @AmyScalfNky

“We are getting a verybig response,” Lipscombsaid. “I think it’s comingout pretty good as far ashelp from county employ-ees. All the people reallylike both of them. They’revery good people. They’reyoung and are just tryingto make a life out ofthings. Everything was

going pretty good forthem until this fire took alltheir stuff.”

Lipscomb, who hasbeen a volunteer fire-fighter for the BurlingtonFire Department, saidhe’s seen these sad situa-tions many times.

“They did lose everybit of their clothing andeverything in the house,”he said. “Pretty much ev-erything is destroyed, andif it isn’t, it will be toosmoky to be used.”

Gift cards for grocer-ies, restaurants or homeitems would be appreciat-ed.

Chapman said they in-tend to live in a camper onthe property until they be-gin to rebuild.

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


@AmyScalfNky

Park

Fire

Continued from Page A1

Continued from Page A1

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Artist Sarah Phipps and new mascotHarlan G. Sloth stand with parkprogram supervisor Ossana Wolff in thesoon-to-be renovated visitor center atBig Bone Lick State Historic Site.

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

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

Boone County Schools Super-intendent Randy Poe receivedthe Northern Kentucky Educa-tion Council’s Lifetime

AchievementAward at the coun-cil’s regional educa-tion dinner.

As superinten-dent of the state’sthird largest schooldistrict since 2008,Poe’s focus has re-volved around aca-demic rigor, real

world relevance and focusedpartnerships with students, par-ents and the community. Poehas been recognized at both thestate and national level for hisaccomplishments.

The 2015 Excellence in Edu-cation Celebration took placeMarch 26 at the Northern Ken-tucky Convention Center. About800 attended the gathering host-ed by the Northern KentuckyChamber of Commerce and the

Northern Kentucky EducationCouncil.

The following individualswere honored for their leader-ship and dedication to educa-tion:

» The Northern KentuckyEducation Council and Vision2015 Champion for EducationAward, The Northern KentuckyEducation Council Action TeamCo-Chairs: Leshia Lyman, Unit-ed Way of Greater Cincinnati;Dr. Shelli Wilson, CampbellCounty School District; KarenCheser, Boone County SchoolDistrict; Dr. Christina Petroze,Thomas More College; Dr.Kathy Burkhardt, Erlanger-Elsmere Independent SchoolDistrict; Dr. Jennifer StansburyKoenig, NKY Center for Educa-tor Excellence; Dr. Susan Cook,NKY Center for Educator Ex-cellence; Dr. Angie Taylor, Ga-teway Community and Techni-cal College; Dave Schroeder,Kenton County Public Library;Dr. Jean Loftus, Loftus PlasticSurgery Center; Dr. Raymond

Hebert, Thomas More College;Anthony Strong, PendletonCounty School District; MikeHammons, Children Inc.

» 2015 Golden Apple / A.D.Albright Outstanding TeacherAward: Heidi Neltner, Teacherat Robert D. Johnson Elemen-tary

» A.D. Albright OutstandingCommunity/Business LeaderAward: Marianne Schmidt-Hurtt, PNC Bank

» A.D. Albright OutstandingGovernmental LeadershipAward, Carl Wicklund, KentonCounty Board of Education

» A.D. Albright OutstandingAdministrator Award, ConnieCrigger, principal at ShirleyMann Elementary

» One to One LiteracyAward, Christy Eby, volunteerat Campbell Ridge Elementary

Celanese Inc. was presentedwith the 2015 Business Engage-ment of the Year Award for itspartnership with Piner Elemen-tary. Celanese employees areactively engaged with the

school’s Character Educationprogram to emphasize the im-portance of work ethic and posi-tive attitude. Additionally, Cel-anese employees have taughtJunior Achievement at Pinerfor the past four years, engi-neers from Celanese presentSuper Science Night, and em-ployees from around the globework to teach students aboutSTEM careers through the Stu-dent Technology LeadershipProgram e-mentoring program.

Golden Apple AwardsThe following 13 Northern

Kentucky teachers were pre-sented with Golden AppleAwards for their outstandingdedication and profound effecton the lives of the children theyteach:

» Rachel McConnachie,Donald E. Cline Elementary

» Lori Harpold, CrossroadsElementary

» Ashley Lutz, Arnett Ele-mentary

» Heidi Neltner, Robert D.

Johnson Elementary» Karen Holbrook, Gallatin

County Elementary» Melinda Boesken, River

Ridge Elementary» Kristin Bach, Walton-Ve-

rona Elementary» Angela Brehm, Turkey

Foot Middle School» Lauren Elliott, Phillip A.

Sharp Middle School» Debbie McNeil, Walton-

Verona Middle School» Michael Florimonte,

Campbell County High School» Christopher Bryson, Ken-

ton County Academies of Inno-vation and Technology

» Kris Gillis, Dixie HeightsHigh School

The following students re-ceived the Student LeadershipAward, presented for exhibit-ing exemplary characteristicsin leadership:

» August Snelbaker, ConnerHigh School

» Lucidious Witt, PendletonCounty High School

Randy Poe receives lifetime achievement awardCommunity Recorder

RandyPoe

Boone residents on dean’slist at Centre

Several Boone County resi-dents earned dean’s list honors atCentre College during the 2014fall semester.

Andrew Field, the son of Rich-ard and Jami Field of Florence, isa graduate of Covington LatinSchool.

Louis Rodgers, the son of Pauland Mary Rodgers of Florence, isa graduate of St Henry HighSchool.

Clara Gaddie, the daughter ofNancy and Roy Gaddie of He-bron, is a graduate of ConnerHigh School.

McGlone, the daughter of San-dra Derringer and GregoryMcGlone, both of Florence, is agraduate of Ryle High School.

Students must maintain atleast a 3.6 GPA to earn dean’s listhonors at Centre College.

Walker honored asscholar athlete atHeidelberg

Kevin Walker, of Florence,was one of 148 Heidelberg Uni-versity students presented Lan-dess Scholar-Athlete Awards forthe fall 2014 semester at halftimeof the men’s basketball game onFeb. 18.

Walker, a football player, is afreshman business administra-tion major.

The Landess Awards honorstudents for their achievementsin the classroom as well as on theathletic field. They were createdby William Landess, a 1995 Hei-delberg alumnus and member ofthe university’s board of trust-ees, to honor student-athleteswho achieve a minimum 3.0 GPAduring their semester of compe-tition.

Coors joins chorus atAshland University

Anamarie Coors, of Florence,has become a member of wom-en’s chorus at Ashland Univer-sity. Coors is majoring in com-mercial art and is the daughter of

Christopher and Teresa Coors ofFlorence. She is a 2013 graduateof Boone County High School.

The Women’s Chorus, directedby Dr. Marla Butke, associateprofessor of music, provideswomen with an opportunity tostudy and perform choral litera-ture written especially for treblevoices and representing a varietyof styles, eras, composers, andlanguages. The chorus performsat a number of campus events, in-cluding the Ashland UniversityFestival of Lights.

Boone residents graduatefrom U of L

Many Boone County residentsgraduated from the University ofLouisville during the 2014 fall se-mester.

Graduates include Meghan Al-leman, Bachelor of Science innursing; Alexander Ammerman,Bachelor of Science; Adam Burt,Bachelor of Science in electricalengineering with honors; Benja-min Cahill, Bachelor of Sciencein bioengineering; Joseph Cin-derella, Bachelor of Science inmechanical engineering withhonors; Lindsay Foster, Bachelorof Music with highest honors;Melanie Graham, Bachelor ofScience in mechanical engineer-ing with high honors;

Kara Leeds, Master of Engi-neering; Jordan Meyer, Bachelorof Science in electrical engineer-

ing with high honors; SamuelPrescott, Bachelor of Science inchemical engineering; JaredRobinson, Bachelor of Science;Annette Stangle, Bachelor of Sci-ence in mechanical engineering;Tara Thaman, Bachelor of Sci-ence; Lyna Than, Bachelor of Sci-ence; and Brooke Wilkin, Bache-lor of Science in nursing.

Boone residents make Uof L scholar’s list

Many Boone County residentswere honored with dean’s scholarhonors at the University of Louis-ville during the 2014 fall semes-ter.

Honored students include Jo-seph Albrecht, julie Beck, AlbertBragg, Samuel Deis, Anna Ed-wards, Kelsey Fussinger, Mi-chael Glaser, Adam Goddard,Stephanie Gravatte, KevinGrome, Rachel Hall, HannahHicks, Lauren Humpert, KatieHumrick, Margaret Jett, BrennaKing, Madeleine Loney, AdamMattingly, Brian Merkle, Shan-non O’Daniel, Nicholas Ostertag,Ankur Patel, Ajay Patel, MeganPennell, Kelli Ryan, SamanthaShnider, Andrew Stewart, HannaSullivan, Sydney Voss, SydneyWatts, Heather Wheeler, MollyWilliamson, Adeline Wilson,Shannon Winter, Tessa Withorn,and Danielle Young.

A student who is a dean’sscholar has a 4.0 GPA.

COLLEGE CORNER

PROVIDED

Centre College is in south central Kentucky.

Holtzclaw places ingeography bee

David Holtzclaw fromConner Middle School in He-bron placed second in the2015 Kentucky state champi-onship in the annual NationalGeographic Bee on March 27at Western Kentucky Uni-versity’ Knicely ConferenceCenter. Holtzclaw is in theeighth grade.

One hundred of Kentuck-

y’s most geographicallyaware fourth- througheighth-graders competed forthe state championship atWKU’s South Campus.

Sponsored by NationalGeographic, Google andPlum Creek, the annual com-petition culminates with thenational championship inWashington, D.C., each May,after the state-level champi-onships.

SCHOOL NOTES

THORNWILDEELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The following students have earnedhonors for the second quarter of2014-2015.

ALL A’S HONOR ROLLFourth grade: Brooklyn Adams,Abigail Brown, Maya Briddell, DanielCampbell, Emma Cesene, RyleeDepp, Megan Dolan, Peyton Dover,Ethan Dyer, Bilal Elayyadi, Ely Gur-ren, Cooper Haaser, Landen Hamil-ton, Preston Hammons, Ben Hartline,Rachel Herron, Kayla Hostetler,Caytlyn Jensen, George Johnson,Madeline Ketron, Leo Langley,Connor Lipps, Ayden Lohr, NathanMaluenda, Brody Mangold, Dono-van Mathews, Emily McGraw, FaithMcNamara, Lilly Mullins, MackenzieMurray, Natalye Nguyen, D. Ni-choles, Caleb Phillips, Patrick Pride-more, Emmerson Reeder, JaxsonRice, Ethan Sands, Ryan Schneider,Jill Smith, Cole Super, Sophia Van-Winkle, Jeffrey Vest.

Fifth grade: Andrew Batto, EmmaBell, Evan Brock, Jackson Bucks,Noah Barhorst, Alexandra Cobble,Hailey Clem, Sam Cottengim, Mer-edith Darling, Levi Elliott, CannonFrye, Carrin Frey, Connor Flick,Karina Fleckinger, Kendyl Gurren,Megan Greenfield, Emma Hibbitts,Ethan Hite, Lauren Hawthorne,Lucas Hammann, Shealey Hannigan,Trevor Jordan, Rudi Johnson, AbdatyKounta, Samuel Kaiser, Olivia Logs-don, Camden Montgomery, Saman-tha Notton, Hagen Pearce, JohnPeterson, Kylee Reed, Amy Stewart,Cadence Turner, Savannah Voorhees,Bailey Williams, Ty Zachary.

A/B HONOR ROLLFourth grade: Kyle Albrinck, KyraBellman, Cadence Bussard, ElaineChan, Alexis Coley, Nick Conte, ColeDensler, Charlie Dieruf, DonovanDillingham, Lauren Fellows, HarleyFields, Blake Folke, Ryan Frasure,Gabby Gillespie, Sebastian Guevara-Casas, Taryn Hafer, Caitlyn Harp, AlexHarrison, Emma Hart, Miku Ichika-wa, Vivian Johnson, Brennan Kahle,Yana Kemp, Payton Kenny, BenKraft, Mary List, Leah Lusk, BreannaMaidens, Layne Masters, Will Nagel,Taslim Olad, Hannah Ottino, EmilyPack, Rashaun Perry, Isabella Rice,Piper Ritson, RC Robbins, AllisonRossi, Ally Sao, Anna Saulino, MasonSchweitzer, Cole Siegmundt, NaimaSmith, Abbigail Spegal, Eddie Thom-as, Kylee Vinson, Elizabeth Voorhees,Mackenzie Walton, Nick Warshak,Avery Watson, Trent Wilson, Mat-thew Wiseman, Landen Wood,Greta Yusko.

Fifth grade: Alexandra Alford, NickArteno, Landon Aylor, Katie Bowen,Kyra Birkofer, Alex Castrucci, Heath-er Cheek, Wyatt Dalbey, BlakeDaniels, Owen Fitzgerald, LondynFrazier, Nicholas Gonzalez, AshleeHess, Isabella Hoover, Joseph Impel-litteri, Josie Kenny, Alexander May,Lacey Morris, Ellie Nagel, BritneyNguyen, Blaise Porciello, Faith Pierce,Allison Rockey, Corie Robinson,Jackson Roseburrough, KarterReeves, Kourtney Reeves, OwenRoark, Eleanor Steele, Leann Smith,Sophia Swaney, Trevor Thomas,Zachary Tomar, Colton Vanover,Carson Wells, Meckenzi Zink.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

The General As-sembly complet-ed its work last

week with the much-publicized anti-heroinbill signing. Duringthe 30-day session,legislators welcomedconstituents includingpastors, Eagle Scoutsand college students.Several young peoplealso served as legisla-tive pages.

PROVIDED

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

THANKS TO JON DRAUD

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

PROVIDED

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

A lookback at thelegislative

session

PROVIDED

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

PROVIDED

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

PROVIDED

On Feb. 26, Sen. JohnSchickel, R-Union, welcomedfour legislative pages fromthe Boone County area to theCapitol. Among the studentswho served the senator wereIsabella Warner, a fifth-gradestudent at Kelly Elementary,in Burlington, Jenna Lusk, asixth-grade student at VillaMadonna Middle School,Hanna Lusk, a third-gradestudent at ThornwildeElementary, in Hebron, andLeah Lusk, a fourth-gradestudent at ThornwildeElementary.

THANKS TO BUD KRAFT, LRC PUBLIC INFORMATION

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

THANKS TO LRC PUBLIC

INFORMATION

House Republican FloorLeader Jeff Hoover,R-Jamestown (seated), talkswith Rep. Tom Kerr, R-TaylorMill.

PROVIDED

On Feb. 12, Sen. John Schickelwelcomed Pastor DavidShockey, Hebron LutheranChurch, to the Capitol. PastorShockey led the Senate in aninvocation and wasrecognized by SenatorSchickel on the Senate floor.

PROVIDED

On March 4, John CharlesLyons served in the Capitol asa legislative page for Sen.John Schickel, R-Union. John isa seventh-grade student atGray Middle School. He is theson of David and CherylLyons, of Union.

A6 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015

FRIDAY, APRIL 3Art & Craft Classes$5 Friday Craft Club, 1-2:30p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Make crafts, create art and playgames. Ages 3-15. $5. Regis-tration required. 916-2721.Florence.

Friday Afternoon Fun, 2:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Usevariety of craft supplies fromlibrary craft closet to make yourvery own masterpiece. Forgrades K-2. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Art Events199C: Cincinnati Opening DayArt Event, 4-11 p.m., The BLDG,30 W. Pike St., Work from morethan 40 artists ranging fromlocal to international scalethemed around baseball, Cincin-nati and Opening Day. As arthangs inside, celebration con-tinues outside as Pike Streetshuts down and transforms intopop-up wiffle ball stadium.491-4228; www.bldgrefuge.com.Covington.

Art ExhibitsArts Alive: Celebration ofCovington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, 1600 Montague Road,Works by influential Covingtonartists from past 200 years ondisplay. In conjunction withCOV200 bicentennial cele-bration. $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17, free for members.Wednesdays: one grandchildfree with grandparent’s admis-sion. 491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

Now Here: Theoretical Land-scapes, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Surveys group of artists thatcreate spaces and environmentsin their work that, thoughgrounded in reality, suggestaltered sensibilities. Such dis-location in art is an effectiveway to ask the viewer to consid-er their own relationship to realand imagined landscapes. Free.Through April 18. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Cooking ClassesChick’s Night Out: CookiesUncorked, 7-9 p.m., New RiffDistillery, 24 Distillery Way,Learn to create your own yum-my cookie masterpieces. Nakedcookies, icing, equipment,instruction provided. Everyoneleaves with a dozen delicious,beautifully decorated sugarcookies. Includes wine and lightbites. Ages 21 and up. $45.Reservations required. 261-7433;www.newriffdistilling.com.Newport.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 5-7 p.m., Trinity UnitedMethodist Church-Latonia, 101E. Southern Ave., Fish sandwich,two sides, drink and dessert fordine-in (drink not included forcarryout). $8, $4 children. 261-4010. Latonia.

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

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

Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m., EdgewoodSenior Center, 550 Freedom ParkDrive, Fried or baked fish orshrimp. Choice of 2 sides: Macand cheese, fries, onion rings,hush puppies or mini potatopancakes. Chicken nuggetavailable for kids. Desserts andsoft drinks extra. Carryoutavailable. Benefits EdgewoodFire/EMS Association. Presentedby Edgewood Fire/EMS. 331-0033; www.edgewoodky.gov.Edgewood.

Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., Fort ThomasMasonic Lodge No. 808, 37 N.Fort Thomas Ave, Fish, macaroniand cheese, and/or fries, coles-law and tartar sauce. $7. Pre-sented by Fort Thomas MasonicLodge No 808. 441-1280. FortThomas.

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

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

of Wilder. 431-5884. Wilder.

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.

EducationAARP Tax-Aide, 9 a.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Middle andlow-income taxpayers areeligible for this free tax prep-aration service. Those withcomplex tax returns will beadvised to seek professional taxassistance. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Little Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10, Bal-ance of structured, unstructuredand self-directed play opportu-nities to help learners developtheir social, intellectual andcommunication skills. Ages 3-6.$10. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.

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

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 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 the100-foot-long, V-shaped ropebridge just inches above nearlytwo dozen sharks at NewportAquarium. $23 Adult, $15 Child(2-12), Free children under 2.815-1471; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.

Holiday - EasterHoly Week Labyrinth Walk, 1-7p.m., St. John United Church ofChrist Bellevue, 520 FairfieldAve., Ancient Christian prayerpractice. Free. 240-4324;www.stjohnchurch.net. Belle-vue.

Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, All skill levelswelcome. Presented by SchebenBranch Library. 342-2665. Union.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Man-sion Hill Tavern, 502 WashingtonAve., $4. 581-0100. Newport.

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

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

RecreationBusiness Lunch Go KartingSpecial, noon to 2 p.m., Xhil-Racing, 24 Spiral Drive, Go-Kartracing. $15. Presented by Xhil-aRacing. 371-5278; www.xrkar-ting.com. Florence.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4Art & Craft ClassesFUNKtional Crafts: Handmadewine bottle holders and cupcaddies, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., TheArt House, 19 N. Fort ThomasAve., Learn to make wine bottleholders, cup caddies and deco-rative elements using card stockand upcycled paper. $25. Reser-vations required. 279-3431;www.inkaacollaborative.org.Fort Thomas.

Art ExhibitsArts Alive: Celebration ofCovington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17, free for members.Wednesdays: one grandchildfree with grandparent’s admis-sion. 491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

Now Here: Theoretical Land-scapes, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, Free. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Civic

Shred it Day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,City of Bellevue, 616 Poplar St.,Document Destruction will belocated in front of city buildingfor shredding of sensitive docu-ments. Free. 431-8888; www.bel-levueky.org. Bellevue.

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.

EducationCollege and Beyond ACT TestPrep Course, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Boone County EducationAssociation, 75 Cavalier Blvd.,suite 201, Enter building at rightside entrance. ACT test prepcourse. Ages 9-12. $399. Reserva-tions required. Presented byCollege and Beyond. 283-2655;candbtestprep.com. Florence.

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

Holiday - EasterEaster Egg Hunt, noon to 2p.m., Grant’s Lick Baptist Church,941 Clay Ridge Road, Lunch,crafts, petting zoo, telling of theEaster story and egg drop bySCC Fire Department’s aerialladder. Free. 635-2444. Alexan-dria.

Easter Egg Hunt, noon to 1p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989Ryle Road, Sponsored by BooneMasonic Lodge. Bring basket tocollect eggs. Ages 0-12. Free.384-6617; www.janessaddlebag-.com. Union.

Easter Egg Helicopter Drop,1-3 p.m., Family Worship Center,97 Three Mile Road, Over 2,000Easter eggs dropped fromhelicopter. Mandatory check-inis 1 p.m. with drop happening at2 p.m. Event is free but limitedto first 200 kids age 2 through5th grade who are preregis-tered. Free. Registration re-quired. 441-5433; tinyurl.com/eastereggdrop. Wilder.

Egg Hunt, 11 a.m., UC HealthStadium, 7950 Freedom Way,Sponsored by Florence PoliceDept. Costumed characters, egghunt conducted by age groups.Free. Presented by City of Flor-ence. 647-5420; www.florence-ky.gov. Florence.

Holy Week Labyrinth Walk, 9a.m. to 3 p.m., St. John UnitedChurch of Christ Bellevue, Free.240-4324; www.stjohnchurch-.net. Bellevue.

Music - Pop80’s Pop Rocks, 7:30 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Original bands gatherto pay tribute to the 80’s. Ages18 and up. Benefits Caracole.$10. 431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

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

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.282-1652. Erlanger.

SUNDAY, APRIL 5Art ExhibitsArts Alive: Celebration ofCovington Artists, 1-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,$7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4 ages3-17, free for members. Wednes-days: one grandchild free withgrandparent’s admission. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

Dining EventsEaster Brunch, 10:30 a.m.,Blinkers Tavern, 318 Greenup St.,Includes breakfast and lunchitems featuring steamboat

round of beef, roasted porkloin, fried chicken and smokedsalmon. $19.95, $8.95 kids, freeunder age 4. Reservationsrequired. 360-0840; blinkersta-vern.com. Covington.

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

EducationCollege and Beyond ACT TestPrep Course, 1-5:15 p.m., BooneCounty Education Association,$399. Reservations required.283-2655; candbtestprep.com.Florence.



Holiday - EasterEaster Sunday Services, 7:15a.m. to noon, Florence ChristianChurch, 300 Main St., Sanctuaryand Activity Center. Sunriseservice, new tradition service 9a.m.; wired service 11 a.m. Hotbreakfast 8-10:30 a.m. withEaster egg hunt, family photos,flowering of the cross and more.Free. 647-5000, ext. 550; flor-encechristian.org. Florence.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.

Music - IndieThe Ataris, 8:30 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $14, $12 advance. Reserva-tions required. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

MONDAY, APRIL 6CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8350 E. Main St.,Public encouraged to attend.635-9587; www.nkcd.org/campbellconservation. Alexan-dria.

Spring Clean Up, 7 a.m. to 7p.m., City of Bellevue, 616 PoplarSt., Dumpster located on VanVoast Ave. by city buildingparking lot. Residents can call859-261-0260 for help. Noliquids, paint or oil. Leave mes-sage for items to be picked up -curbside only. For Bellevueresidents only. Free. 431-8888;www.bellevueky.org. Bellevue.

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

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

basic information about usingWord 2007. Learn about rib-bons, current business letterformat, tips and tricks. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Little Learners, 9-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 916-2721.Florence.

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

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

Yoga, 7:10 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Yoga, 10-11 a.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, 7500 OakbrookDrive, Suite 10, Yoga, music,meditation, movement, yogarelated games and songs. Eachchild has a turn to be leaderseveral times each session. Ages3-12. $5. Registration required.916-2721; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.



Literary - LibrariesIn the Loop, 10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Knit or crochet in relaxed,friendly company. Learn for firsttime or pick up new tricks.342-2665. Florence.

Teen Gaming (middle & highschool), 3:15-4:45 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Gaming and snacks. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. He-bron.

African Americans of North-ern Kentucky, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Experience livesof Northern Kentucky’s AfricanAmericans through historicphotographs and stories. Pre-sented by NKU’s Dr. Eric Jacksonand based on his book fromBlack America Series, NorthernKentucky. Signed copies avail-able for purchase. Free. Present-ed by Boone County Public

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

Music - RockSenses Fail, 6 p.m., The Thomp-son House, 24 E. Third St.,$14.50. 261-7469; www.thomp-sonhousenewport.com. New-port.

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

Support GroupsDIVA - Divorced with Intellect,Vision and Abundance GroupMeeting, 6-7 p.m., KentonCounty Public Library Covington,502 Scott Blvd., Support, em-powerment, recovery for thosein transition and healing processof divorce. For Those individualswho are considering, in themidst of, or recovering from,divorce. Free. Presented by BestLife Co-Parenting and Counsel-ing Services. 803-7817; www.be-stlifeco-parentingandcounse-lingservices.com. Covington.

TUESDAY, APRIL 7Art & Craft Classes7-11 Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Social clubfor homeschoolers. Make crafts,play games or create art. Ages7-11. $5. Registration required.916-2721. Florence.

Art ExhibitsArts Alive: Celebration ofCovington Artists, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMuseum, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17, free for members.Wednesdays: one grandchildfree with grandparent’s admis-sion. 491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

CivicSpring Clean Up, 7 a.m. to 7p.m., City of Bellevue, Free.431-8888; www.bellevueky.org.Bellevue.

EducationSecular Homeschool Co-op, 1-4p.m., The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Hands-on, active learning,secular co-op. Topics: Evolutionof Music, Fiber Art, CreativeExpression, Financial Literacy,Nutrition, Drama and more.Ages 5-18. $50. Registrationrequired. 916-2721. Florence.

Exercise ClassesInsanity Live Class, 9-10 a.m.,Faith Community United Meth-odist Church, 4310 RichardsonRoad, $5. Presented by Kick ItWith Kristin. 907-0188. Inde-pendence.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-

tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.

FILE PHOTO

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

People ask me all the time whereI get my recipes. “Do you developthem yourself?” “Whose recipes doyou use from the Food Network anddo you have any favorites?” “Whatabout recipes that readers send. Do

you test them?”I would say a care-

ful yes to all of theabove. I develop somemyself, and I adaptsome, but not all. Asfor credit, if I knowthe source, I will nameit. Oftentimes therecipe has beenpassed through somany hands that cred-iting one person isn’tpossible. But that’s the

fun in it. Not so much where a recipe

starts, but where it continues to go. Idon’t always test readers’ recipes.Just no time!

As far as Food Network stars, I’vecooked with more than a few. But Ihave to say our own Cincinnati foodstars/chef educators, like masterchef John Kinsella, Marilyn Harris,Debbie Goulding, Judy Walsh, ChrisHoltz and Molly Maundrell, alongwith Tim Bettinson, Bob Hess, TomKeegan and Todd Kelly, just to namea very few, hold their own, rightwith the most famous of chefs. And,of course, my readers don’t lackwith creativity or ability.

That’s why today I’m sharing agood recipe which I enjoyed at theTrowel and Error Garden Club’sluncheon.

This chicken and ham cordonbleu is a yummy way to use thatleftover Easter ham. Marie Robbinsis one good cook!

Readers want to know:Stainless steel flatware: is it all

the same?No! At first glance, they’re all

shiny and look like they have someheft. Read packaging. What youwant is 18/10, which means 18 per-cent chromium and 10 percent nick-

el.Stainless steel is essentially iron

with more than 10 percent chromi-um. The higher the nickel content,the more protection from corrosion.Get as close to those numbers as youcan.

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

gant. Definitely worth the price.Polish with a bit of clear vinegar ifthey get water spots.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist,educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find her blog onlineat Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Top off chicken cordon bleu with mimosa for brunch

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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

Marie’s chicken cordon bleucasserole

I love garden club luncheons. They usu-ally consist of an easy, do-ahead casserole thathas stood the test of time.

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

She also sometimes adds sautéed mush-rooms and usually bakes the chicken in acovered casserole.

8 oz wide egg noodles2 cups cubed cooked chicken breast8 oz. cubed cooked ham8 oz. cubed Swiss cheese10.5 oz. can reduced fat/sodium cream of

chicken soup1/2 cup 2percent milk1/2 cup light sour cream2 tablespoons butter1/3 cup seasoned bread crumbs1/4 cup grated Parmesan

Preheat oven to 350. Lightly grease orspray a 9x13 pan. Cook noodles in boiling,lightly salted water just until cooked throughbut firm to the bite, about 5 minutes. Drainand put in pan, top with chicken, ham andSwiss. Mix soup, milk and sour cream andspoon over noodle mixture. Melt butter overmedium heat and stir in bread crumbs andParmesan until crumbs are coated, about 3minutes. Sprinkle over casserole. Bake untilbubbling and lightly browned, about 30 min-utes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving.

Tip from Marie’s kitchen: Make aheadand bring to room temperature before bak-ing.

Tyler Florence’s mimosa

Tyler uses blood orange juice, but regularjuice works.

Chill a bottle of Prosecco. Combine about2 cups juice with sugar to taste and add a cou-ple splashes of orange liqueur. Chill.

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

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

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

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

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

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

A publication of

For 3 ½ years I served as anassistant commonwealth’s at-torney, prosecuting people forcrimes such as burning a childwith a light bulb, rape, and mur-der. I went to trial over 15 timesduring that period and had ameasurable record of success.

Now, I practice criminaldefense – protecting the rightsof the accused and making surethe government does not over-step its bounds. I have clients inboth state and federal courts,and I have been appointed to theFederal Criminal Justice ActPanel. Here are some things Ihave learned:

1. Do not take to the police,at least not without representa-tion. If you think that in anyway talking to a cop is going tohelp your situation, ask for your

attorney to bepresent duringthe discussion.

2. You donot have toconsent to asearch. Thepolice may geta warrant andsearch yourproperty any-way, but makethem follow theproper proto-

col. If they mess up, your at-torney may be able to get theevidence thrown out of court.By consenting to a search youare just waiving your rights,and that is not generally a goodthing.

3. Do not confess on the jailtelephone or to your cellmate.

(Ideally, don’t confess to anyoneat all before your attorney givesyou the “OK.”) The governmentis probably going to find outabout it.

4. When the police encour-age you to talk because theywant to help you, think twice.You are most likely being re-corded (they may have camerason their shirts, sunglasses, vehi-cles, etc.). All they want is foryou to confess to them to get theconfession recorded, and agift-wrapped criminal convic-tion presented to the prosecutor.

5. The police do not alwayshave to read you your Miran-da rights. You are entitled to aMiranda warning when you areboth (a) in custody, and (b) sub-ject to interrogation. For ex-ample, if you are standing in

your front doorway answeringquestions from the police, youare probably not entitled to theMiranda warning because youare not in custody.

6. You do not have to an-swer every question the po-lice ask you. They are entitledto demand your identifyinginformation. Other than that,there is not much else the lawrequires you to answer. So,questions like “Have you beendrinking?” and “Do you knowhow fast you were going?” donot have to be answered. In avery polite and respectful man-ner, you can say, “Officer, al-though I intend to cooperatefully with all lawful requests, Iwould like to speak with myattorney prior to answering anyquestions.”

7. The federal system andthe state system are very dif-ferent. The laws are different,the penalties are different, andthe procedures are different. Ifyou are charged with a federalcrime, it is important that youtalk to a federal criminal de-fense attorney.

If you are facing criminalcharges, talk to an experienceddefense attorney to ensure youdo not inadvertently waive yourrights or give the police extraevidence against you.

Megan E. Mersch, of Park Hills, hasbeen practicing criminal defenselaw with the firm of O’Hara, Ruberg,Taylor, Sloan & Sergent since 2013,and she was appointed to the federalpublic defender panel in 2014.

Tips from an ex-prosecutor – Lessons of criminal defense

Megan E.Mersch COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Last week’s questionWhat Opening Day traditions or

memories do you have? How doyou think the Reds will do thisyear?

“My daughter is in the BooneCounty Rebel Brigade and will bemarching in the Opening Day pa-rade.

This will be her second yearmarching and will most likely be-come a tradition for our familysince my son will eventually be apart of the Rebel Brigade.”

Lisha Coome“I take off work every year for

it. Can’t miss the parade! Neverlucky enough to score tickets.”

Tori Lawton

.

“I have gone to Opening Daysince 1971; the first Opening Dayat Riverfront. I like getting downthere early to see the parade. Thegame now starts at 4:15, whichmakes getting home much easierdue to no rush hour traffic. Afterthree playoff appearances withDusty Baker the Reds finishedlast in their division in 2014 with anew manager. They are pickedlast this year due to losing twostarting pitchers. But hopesprings eternal this time of yearand I see their battling for a wildcard playoff spot in September.But I also have XU in the NCAAfinals. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is the best April Fool’sprank you ever played, or hadplayed on you?

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

Today in America, newsmedia plays a huge part ininfluencing voters’ opinions.Both the information present-ed to voters and the context inwhich it is presented cancause voters to make decisionsfor whom or whom not to voteinto office.

Media outlets who areknown to be politically affiliat-ed with a certain party cancertainly present news in sucha way to persuade, or make anattempt thereof, the reader orwatcher in order to cast amore positive or negativeimpression on a certain personor party. Although this prac-tice is far more subtle than itwas at the time of the UnitedStates’ founding, it is stillprevalent, to a lesser extent.

The First Amendment doesprotect the right of the mediaoutlet to express informationfreely and does allow them toaffiliate themselves with acertain party. Despite this, theaffiliation of news stations andposts with parties may havemore negative side effectsthan positive.

Many people would arguethat certain news media out-lets are supported by a certainpolitical party, and many ofthese allegations are true, insome cases. Just a few ex-amples are The HuffingtonPost’s reputation for theiraffiliation with the DemocratParty (Keating, 2014), and FoxNews is thought to be a pre-dominantly right-winged cor-poration; this is so perhapsbecause many of their contrib-utors, such as Rush Limbaughand Sarah Palin, are known tobe conservative.

The problem with newsstations and outlets havingpolitical affiliations with cer-tain parties and people is thatsome shows, articles, and com-ments may present news in abiased or distorted way, eventhough that particular piece ofnews would be better served ifit had been presented objec-tively and without bias.

One example of bias can befound in an article written by aHuffington Post contributor,Lisa Keating, titled “MomTakes On Fox News Over Net-work’s Reporting of LGBTRights, Gender Non-Conform-ing Youth.” The title of thisarticle gives the impressionthat the reader is about to reada report concerning a suitagainst Fox News, when, infact, the entire article is the

author’s accu-sation of Foxfor being bi-ased, and evenspreading liesand “targetinga vulnerablepopulation,” inregards toconfusingLGBT minors.After readingthe article, Ifound myself

confused and uneducated onthe actual case after which thearticle was entitled. Keatingwrites about fighting “recklessand irresponsible reporting,”but does her article not con-fuse and mislead as well?

This type of bias in thenews media not only affectsthe opinions of readers in anunfair and confusing way, butalso can be carried over to theopinions of voters. If newsoutlets do not present newsobjectively, voters and view-ers cannot properly assess thesituations themselves andform their own opinions.

An example of unfair pres-entation of news in a biasedmanner is the reporting styleof Rush Limbaugh, who oftengoes so far as to present liber-al politicians as weak or self-ish. One example is an articlewritten by Limbaugh entitled“Jose Rodriguez Hits Back:Obama Doesn’t Have the For-titude and Courage to TakePrisoners,” when in reality, hisown presentation of newsinformation is very heavilybiased and opinionated.

For these reasons newsmedia outlets should try not toaffiliate themselves with anycertain political party. Politicalaffiliations often lead to biasedreports and presentation ofinformation, which can causeconfusion to readers and view-ers, and influence their opin-ions. The opinions of votersshould be made by the voters,not news media.

Aidan Donaghy, a 10th-grader atCovington Catholic High School,was one of four winners of KentuckySecretary of State Alison Lun-dergan Grimes’ annual essay con-test. High school students wereinvited to write essays regardingthe First Amendment and the rolenews media plays in elections.Each winner received $1,000 andwas recognized at the boys SweetSixteen State Basketball Tourna-ment at Rupp Arena. Aidan lives inLakeside Park.

Is American news mediabias beneficial to voters?

AidenDonaghy COMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Working late last Tuesdayinto the wee hours of Wednes-day morning – sine die at 3:21a.m. to be exact, on day 29 – wecompleted the work of the 2015session of the Kentucky Gener-al Assembly.

During the final hours,agreements were reached onseveral key bills, including mytop priority for this session,legislation addressing heroin.Senate Bill 192, which wassigned into law hours after itwas approved by the GeneralAssembly, takes a comprehen-sive approach to the scourge ofheroin.

I cast my vote on SB 192 inmemory of the sons, daugh-ters, brothers, sisters, liveslost too soon, and for those stillin the battle. At the close oflast year’s session, frustratedthat we had not passed heroinlegislation, I made a commit-ment then that we would notcome home without a compre-hensive heroin bill in the 2015session. Thank you to everyonefor your trips to Frankfort,your calls, and vigilance onthis issue. Thank you to BillMark and the Boone CountySheriff’s folks for your sup-port. My sincere gratitude tomy colleagues who workedcountless hours on this legisla-tion.

SB 192 may not be perfectand may not have every com-ponent that each of us wanted,but we have come a long way.SB 192 provides for tougherpenalties for heroin traffick-ing, including mandatory 10-year prison sentence for thosewho import heroin into thecommonwealth. It contains a“Good Samaritan” provisiongiving legal immunity to indi-viduals who report an over-dose to authorities in a good

faith effort tosave a life.Also providesmore access toNaloxone,which revers-es heroin over-dose, and Vi-vitrol for treat-ment of ad-dicts. SB 192also directsthe use of $10million in sav-

ings from the recent restruc-turing of the Department ofCorrections to provide foradditional treatment options.

Another major issue ad-dressed in the final hours washow to stabilize Kentucky’smotor fuels tax as it related todecreased money for roadmaintenance in our cities andcounties. House Bill 299 wasthe result of a late-night agree-ment between the House andSenate as a bipartisan way toaddress this needed funding.

While I share concerns onour Road Fund, I simply couldnot vote for HB 299. The motorfuels tax process was set inplace to allow the tax on gas toadjust when the wholesaleprice of gasoline drops orraises, it was put in place toprovide a balanced revenuestream to fund our roads.

I agree; we have a criticalissue looming before us onfunding for our roads andtransportation infrastructure.My issue: The late hour of theproposal as we have been heretwo months. We have knownthe concern, April 1 the taxwas to drop a nickel to 22 centsa gallon. At 12:20 a.m., Housemembers were handed a papercopy of the agreed compro-mise and called to vote on it at12:29 a.m. without an opportu-

nity to thoroughly read, debatethe issue or allow public input.

At a time when Kentuckiansare still trying to make endsmeet in our post-recessioneconomy, and summer vaca-tions are just around the cor-ner, a lower price at the pumpis one way our citizens canhave a few more dollars intheir pockets.

I strongly believe this is acritical infrastructure issuefor our commonwealth thatcalls for extensive research toestablish a stable fundingmechanism for our roads ver-sus relying solely on fuel tax, amethod no longer reliable oradequate. This debate hassparked the conversation that Ihope will lead to a comprehen-sive gas stabilization and roadfunding plan, perhaps in 2016.

While those bills made it tothe governor’s desk, manyothers died in the final hours ofthe 2015 session. Legislationdealing with local option salestax, P3, reforming the teach-ers’ retirement system, as wellas several bills dealing withpro-life matters, education,and local government did notmake it to the governor’s deskbefore the gavel dropped.These and many other issuesof importance will be discuss-ed during our interim sessionwhich will start in June.

I welcome any ideas andconcerns important to you aswe start looking ahead to nextyear’s legislative session. Iencourage you to contact meby e-mail [email protected], orcall our toll free number at1-800-372-7181.

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

All-night session leads to passage of major bills

Rep. AddiaWuchnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

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

Boone 94, 3. Campbell.4x800: Boone (Bromley, Ab-

dulle, Huddleston, Beneker),110 hurdles: Jake Dressman(CovCath), 100: Logan McDow-ell (CovCath), 4x200: CovCath(McDowell, Toebbe, Tuemler,McClure), 1,600: Nick Baumann(Conner), 4x100: CovCath (Mc-Dowell, Tuemler, Toebbe, Mc-Clure), 400: Donald Bromley(Boone), 300 hurdles: JaredFlood (CovCath), 800: AkramAbdulle (Boone), 200: Jordan

Tuemler (CovCath), 3,200: NickBaumann (Conner), 4x400: Cov-Cath (McDowell, Kuykendall,Flood, Stegman),

Girls: 1. Campbell County91.5, 2. Brossart 73, 3. Cooper46.

4x800: Campbell (Reagor,Florimonte, Kavanaugh, Flair-ty), 100 hurdles: Nicole Goder-wis (Brossart), 100: LaurynWatts (Conner), 4x200: Camp-bell (Donoghue, Cline, Carri-gan, Buckler), 1,600: JennahFlairty (Campbell), 4x100:Brossart, 400: Nicole Goderwis(Brossart), 300 hurdles: Maris-sa Jutzi (Boone), 800: JennahFlairty (Campbell), 200: NicoleGoderwis (Brossart), 3,200: Sid-ney Reagor (Campbell), 4x400:

Campbell (Buckler, Carrigan,Steele, Cline),

» Villa for LifeBoys: 1. Brossart 124, 2. Si-

mon Kenton 112.5, 3. Walton-Ve-rona 93.33, 4. Highlands 83 (outof 14).

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

Winkler (SK), Shot put: AndreAnderson (Newport), Discus:Robby Twehues (Brossart),Javelin: Matt Harper (WV),

Girls: 1. Simon Kenton 98, 2.Brossart 84, 3. Highlands 80, 4.Walton-Verona 71.

4x800: Simon Kenton, 100hurdles: Rebecca Cline (Camp-bell), 100: Nicole Goderwis(Brossart), 4x200: NCC, 1,600:Sophia Delisio (SK), 4x100:NCC, 400: Nicole Goderwis(Brossart), 300 hurdles: Rebec-ca Cline (Campbell), 800: Jen-nah Flairty (Campbell), 200: Oli-via Schalk (NCC), 3,200: JennahFlairty (Campbell), 4x400: Si-mon Kenton, Long jump; Rose-marie Long (Highlands), Triplejump: Jena Doellman (Boone),

High jump: Jena Doellman(Boone), Shot put: MikaylaReichert (Highlands), Discus:Reichert, Javelin: Maddie Pros-pero (VMA).

» Dixie Heights InvitationalBoys: 1. Dixie 126, 2. Ryle 120,

3. NCC 115, 4. Walton-Verona 90.7 teams.

4x800: NCC (Anderson, Bax-ter, Schwarber, Walker), 110hurdles: Miles Payne (Dixie),100: Peter Fields (Dixie), 4x200:WV (Crook, Richardson, Ham-mond, Doverspike), 1,600: EricBaugh (VMA), 4x100: Ryle (Ba-teman, Siemer, England,Smith), 400: Mitchell Otten(NCC), 300 hurdles: Walker

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page B2

Track and field athletes inBoone County have a lot to lookforward to in 2015.

Cooper had an outstandingfall season in cross country withfour dominant runners, who areready to take their talents to theoutdoor track.

Zach Stewart led the way lastyear. One of several top runnersfor Jaguars, placing fourth atstate in Class 3A 3,200 meters.He won the region and placedsecond in the 1,600. He was alsoon the 4x800 team that placedfifth at state with returning sen-iors Jake Vandermosten andMitchell Greenhalgh.

Greenhalgh returns afterplacing 10th in the state in the1,600 last year. Connor Green-halgh was 12th in the 3,200.

Junior Caleb Watson was10th in the state in the 400 a yearago.

Tanner Schmoll is a return-ing state qualifier in high jumpafter finishing second in thehigh jump.

Ryle has a strong group ofsprinters leading the way in theearly going. Ryle was fourth inthe region last year in the teamstandings, one spot behindthird-place Cooper.

Grant Smith and Mitchel Ba-teman return from a team thatfinished eighth in the state inthe 4x200.

Zane Siemer was 16th in thestate in long jump and is defend-ing regional champion. He wasalso fifth in the region in triplejump.

Tristan Hall returns for hissenior year after finishing 12th

at state in the discus. He wassixth in the region.

Jack Kirby competed in polevault at state after placing thirdat regionals.

For Boone County, DonaldBromley won the 400 at ConnerMarch 14 and Zach Steffen wassecond

Also at Conner’s meet, Con-ner’s Nick Baumann won 1,600at Conner in 4:52. Franklin Boydfourth. Baumann also won the3,200.

St. Henry has several return-ing state qualifiers in Class 1A,starting with Robert Brockmanand David Poat. Brockman fin-ished fourth at state in the 800.He and Poat return from thesixth-place team in the 4x400.Senior Joe Gillcrist was seventhin the 110 hurdles at the 1A state

meet. St. Henry returns all itsrunners from the state qualify-ing team in the 4x200.

Junior Josh Hannon returnsafter placing eighth in the 1,600last season to medal, and was12th in the 3,200. Paul Wallen-horst was fourth in the state intriple jump. Nick Staub waseighth in pole vault.

Connor Kunstek was a statequalifier in shot put and discus.

Walton-Verona returns a lotof relay runners for its boysteam, including three of fourfrom its state champions in the4x400, including Corbin Flege,Noah Richardson and NicolasJohnston. The Bearcats wreeseventh in the team standings.

W-V returns all four of itsrunners from its third-placeteam in the 4x800 in NathanAkins, Caleb Flege, DustinHutchinson and Matthew Har-per.

Noah Richardson, ColinCrook and Scott Smith returnfrom a second-place team in the4x200. Smith was eighth placein the 400 and triple jump. ClarkCrook was sixth in the longjump.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports

FIRST RUN AT 2015 BOYS TRACK AND FIELD

Boone County arearunners hit the track trail

FILE PHOTO

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


FILE PHOTO

Robert Brockman,taking handoff, isone of St. Henry’stop runners.

Twelve teams, includingeight of Northern Kentucky’stop softball programs, bravedchilly conditions March 27-28in the Uncle Pete Noll Classictourney hosted by BishopBrossart at the River CityEast Softball Complex in An-

derson Township. Cooper,Conner and Ryle were amongthe teams who braved the ele-ments. Ryle beat Campbell 9-0and Dixie Heights 6-2. Connerbeat Cooper 7-4. Cooper alsolost to Carroll County 10-2.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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

Teams bravethe elements

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Cooper freshman Alex Dummitpitches to Conner.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Conner junior second basemanJenna Hicks leads off the gamewith a walk. Conner beat rivalCooper 7-4 to open the tourney.

B2 • BCR RECORDER • APRIL 2, 2015 LIFE

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

Girls: 1. Ryle 176, 2. DixieHeights 166, 3. Walton-Verona86, 4. Scott 65. 9 teams.

4x800: VMA (Werner, Aus-tin, Ernst, Dickman), 100 hur-dles: Maddie Bloemer (Ryle),100: Mary Conti (Dixie), 4x200:NCC, 1,600: Jensen Bales(Ryle), 4x100: Dixie (Easterling,Smith, Ross, Cook), 400: MaryConti (Dixie), 300 hurdles: Mad-die Bloemer (Ryle), 800: Alex-andra Patterson (Ryle), 200: Ju-liet McGregor (Ryle), 3,200:Lexi Flynn (Scott), 4x400: NCC(Ahlbrand, Barth, Davenport,Schalk), High jump: BrookeRickert (Ryle), Pole vault: SaraEdgett (Dixie), Long jump: Ju-liet McGregor (Ryle), Triple

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

Baseball» Conner beat Grant County

3-1 March 25. The Cougarsscored all three of their runs inthe third inning and were ableto hold on for the win. SeniorRyan Ward had two RBI, and ju-nior Drew Borman went 2-for-4with a double.

» St. Henry beat Walton-Ve-rona 3-2 March 24. Michael Ri-dilla drove in two of the threeruns.

TMC Notes» Thomas More College

freshman baseball pitcher Aus-tin Koch (Elder) and junior soft-ball pitcher Mamee Salzer (St.Henry) earned weekly honorsfrom the Presidents’ AthleticConference office March 23.

Koch was named the PACBaseball Pitcher of the Week.He went 2-0 with a 1.04 earnedrun average last week for theSaints. Koch totaled 8.2 com-

bined innings and surrenderedtwo runs (one earned) on sevenhits with three strikeouts. Hetossed 3.2 innings of relief inThomas More’s 7-1 win overCentre on March 17 beforethrowing 5.0 scoreless inningsin its 6-1 game two win over Be-thany on March 20.

Salzer was named the PACSoftball Pitcher of the Week.She led the Saints in the circlelast week, going 2-0 with a 0.54earned run average. Shepitched 13.0 innings, gave upone run (earned) on seven hitswhile combining to strike outseven. Salzer also limited heropposition to just a .159 battingaverage. She tossed a complete-game two hitter in the Saints’1-0 win over visiting WittenbergSaturday afternoon.

» Thomas More College ju-nior guard/forward SydneyMoss (Boone County) and headwomen’s basketball coach JeffHans were both honored byD3hoops.com and Women’s DI-II News.

Moss was named the NCAADivision III National Player ofthe Year by both organizations

for the second year in a row. Sheled the nation in points pergame with 24.2 points per gameand ranked third in triple dou-bles with one, which was in theNCAA Division III Champion-ship Game. Moss ranked in theTop-100 in five other statisticalcategories as she was 16th in as-sists turnover ratio (2.29), 45thin field goal percentage (51.8),46th in three-point field goalpercentage (38.4), 66th in dou-ble doubles (12) and 98th in as-sists per game (4.0). She also ledthe team in rebounds with 7.6rebounds per game and blocked18 shots and recorded 60 steals.During the NCAA postseason,Moss broke the NCAA all-divi-sion women’s or men’s tourna-ment scoring record as shescored 197 points in the Saints’six NCAA tournament games.

Moss, who was named firstteam All-American by both or-ganizations is also one of threefinalist for the Women’s Basket-ball Coaches Association Play-er of the Year, which is the thirdand final National Player of theYear honor awarded at the Divi-sion III level. The WBCA Player

of the Year will be announcedduring the fifth annual WBCAAwards Show on Monday, April6, in Tampa, Florida. This eventis part of the WBCA NationalConvention and is held in con-junction with the NCAA Wom-en’s Final Four.

Hans, who guided the Saintsto their first-ever undefeatedseason (33-0) and first-everteam National Championship inthe College’s history as theteam defeated No. 3-rankedGeorge Fox University, 83-63,in the title game in Grand Rap-ids, Michigan, was named theDivision III National Coach ofthe Year by both organizations.Thomas More led the nation infive statistical categories as itwas first in won-lost percentage(100.0), final points (2,821), scor-ing margin (32.8), assist turn-over ratio (1.40) and turnovermargin (12.12). The Saints alsoranked in the Top-10 in four oth-er categories as they were thirdin scoring offense (85.5) andsteals per game (14.6), fourth inassists per game (18.5) and sixthin field goal percentage (45.4).

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page B1

The St. Henry DistrictHigh School girls trackand field team is lookingto defend its 2014 Class 1AKHSAA state title.

The Crusaders got anearly start by participat-ing in indoor track. St.Henry won the team titleat the KTCCCA indoorchampionships in Class Ain Maysville March 14.

In that meet, LibbyHolten won the high jumpat 4-10. Tina Felix wasthird in 55 hurdles andKim Spritzky fourth. Re-nee Svec third in 1,600 andHolly Blades fourth. Svecwas also second in the 800.

Blades won the 3,000and Liz Hoffman was sec-ond. Ellie Laudenslayerwas second in the 55 dashand second in the 400. St.Henry won the 4x800 lastyear.

The Crusaders hope totake that momentum in tooutdoor season. Felix isthe top returner as the de-fending champion in boththe 100 hurdles and 300hurdles. She was regionalchampion in both thoseevents and the pole vault.

Sam Hentz returns asregional champion in the1,600 and Paige Noble isdefending champ in thehigh jump. Both were onthe basketball team anddid not run indoor track.

Top returning Walton-Verona girls includesprinter Lauren Mulcahy,fourth last year in the re-gional 200 and fifth in the100, McCall Ponzer, fifthin the regional 1,600 andsixth in the 3,200, RachelLehkamp, sixth in the 300hurdles, and BrandeyWebster, sixth in the 100hurdles.

Emily Wells was sec-ond in the 400 meters atlast week's Villa MadonnaRelay For Life event inVerona. Webster was sec-ond in the 300 hurdles andthird in the 100 hurdles.Lehkamp was third in the300 hurdles and third inthe high jump.

Ryle won its first re-gional championship last

year since 2008 and re-turns a lot of its points.

Alexandra Pattersonleads returning runnersfor Ryle as the Raiders re-turn all their startersfrom the 4x100 and 4x400teams that went to state.The 4x400 squad was 10that state. Patterson wasfifth at state in the 800.Patterson won a rare dou-ble by repeating in the 800meters with a time of 2minutes and 21.86 sec-onds, and winning the 100in 12.98 seconds.

Maddie Bloemer wonevents at Dixie March 24.Ajiarose Rice won boththrowing events. Ricewas 14th in the state in thediscus last year and team-mate Alexis Stockton was15th. Stockton medaled atstate in the shot, finishingseventh after placing sec-ond at regionals, one spot

ahead of Rice. Stocktonwas also second at region-als in the discus.

Hannah Kipling re-turns after placing 10th inthe 3A state meet in the100 last year.

Junior distance stand-out Jensen Bales was 15thin the 1,600 at state lastyear.

Cooper’s top returneris Julia Henderson, whofinished third in the 400 atthe 3A state meet and 14thin the 200. She also ran onthe state-qualifying 4x400relay. Olivia Goesslingleads other state veter-ans.

Boone County’s Ma-rissa Jutzi was 11th in thestate in the 300 hurdles.Rachel Rehkamp is a re-turning state qualifiers inthe shot.

Jena Doellman fin-ished second in the statein both the triple jump andhigh jump. The senior isdefending regional cham-pion in two events.

Conner’s top returneris junior Olivia Panella,who was third in the longjump in the 3A state meetand 15th in the triplejump. She is defending re-gional champion in thelong jump.

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports

FIRST RUN AT 2015 GIRLS TRACK

Raiders, Crusaders raid track trophies

FILE PHOTO

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


FILE PHOTO

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

FILE PHOTO

Ryle sophomore AlexisStockton finished seventh inthe state in shot put last year.

FILE PHOTO

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

Gray winsregional title

THANKS TO ANDY JONES

On Feb. 14 the eight grade boys basketball team at GrayMiddle School defeated Woodland Middle School 29-27 tobecome the Regional Champions of the NKMSAA (NorthernKentucky Middle School Athletic Association) for the thirdstraight year. Braden Bromwell, Jake Smith, and Adam Tarvinwere named to the All-Tournament team. The team went20-1 during the regular season, only losing to Holmes MiddleSchool early in the season on a last second shot. The GrayMiddle School champions. Braden Bromwell, AnthonyFerguson, Josh Johnson, Lucas Niemi, Jacob Pelton, ConnorPuthoff, Vince Rankin, Zach Rice, Kyle Rieman, AndrewSchmitt, Jake Smith, and Adam Tarvin. Not pictured: headcoach Andy Jones and assistant coach Scott Dickerson.

March 3 at the WestinCincinnati, some of theTri-state’s top student-athletes were recognizedfor their achievementson and off the field.

The National FootballFoundation’s annual“That’s My Boy” awardbanquet honored 14scholar-athletes fromNorthern Kentucky andOhio, along with Cincin-nati Country Day’s RyanDavis, recipient of theTom Potter CourageAward, and CincinnatiBengals legend AnthonyMunoz for his contribu-tions to the area’s youth.

The night, however,belonged to just two ofthe 14 seated on the dais:Ryle High School’s RyanWoolf and St. Xavier’sSimeon Lane.

Woolf ranks in the topfive percent of his classwith a 4.324 grade-pointaverage. He was aNKFCA first-team de-fensive selection and ledthe Raiders with 152 tack-les. Woolf will attendGeorgetown College andplay football in the fall.

Beau Hoge (High-

lands), Branden Johnson,(Dixie Heights), SamMurrer (CovingtonCatholic) and Joe Studer(Beechwood) were alsonominated for the award.

Lane was chosen froma pool candidates that in-cluded Montell Brown(Oak Hills), ThomasBruns (Kings), ParkerChalmers, (Wyoming),DeMontre Lewis Jr.(Shroder), Bryce Lin-kous (Waynesville),Cam-eron Murray (CincinnatiHills Christian Acad-emy), Chaz Patten (West-ern Brown) and Jake We-ber (Harrison).

The senior nose guardwas first-team all-state,all-district and first-teamall-GCL South. He wasco-defensive lineman ofthe year in the GCLSouth. He is committed toPrinceton University.

Earlier in the evening,CCD’s Ryan Davis wasthe recipient of the TomPotter Memorial Awardof Courage. Ryan suffersfrom from Achondropla-sia, a form of short-limbed Dwarfism. De-spite that, he played ineight of 10 games for theIndians and is a four-yearletter-winner.

Ryle’s Woolfearns top awardBy Nicholas [email protected]

APRIL 2, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE

UC professorbecomes director ofaudiology

The Community Ser-vices of Northern Ken-tucky Hearing Instru-ment Department hiredDr. Lisa Cahill as the newdirector of audiology.

Cahill received herBachelorof Arts inspeech andhearingsciencesand minorin psychol-ogy at Indi-ana Uni-versity.She com-

pleted her Master of Artsin audiology and her Ph.D.in communication sci-ences and disorders at theUniversity of Cincinnati.

Cahill has 17 years ofexperience as a licensedclinical audiologist in theGreater Cincinnati area.She previously worked atChrist Hospital and Cin-cinnati Children’s Hospi-tal Medical Center. Shecurrently serves as an ad-junct professor in the De-partment of Communica-tions Sciences and Disor-ders at the University ofCincinnati.

John Parran joinsGateway

John Parran of Cincin-nati has joined GatewayCommunity and Techni-cal College as a workforce

development liaison in theWorkforce Solutions Divi-

sion. Parran

will part-ner with lo-cal organi-zations toassesstheir work-force train-ing needsor skills

gaps and offer them cus-tomized assessment, pre-hire and skill improve-ment training solutions.

Parran most recentlyserved as national ac-counts manager and out-bound sales manager atTSC Apparel, a Cincin-nati-based wholesaler. Heearned a Bachelor of Artsdegree from UC.

Local lawyer to rollout new book

Attorney and authorRobert Hudson has re-

leased hisnewestbook enti-tled “TheHR Law-yer WithinYou – Hu-man Re-sourceStrategiesfor LegalSuccess.”

Hudson is a past chair ofthe Northern KentuckyChamber and the Coving-ton Business Council. Thebook garnered nationalrecognition earlier thismonth by being namedBest Business Book at the

2015 Great SoutheastBook Festival.

Hudson has authoredtwo additional businessbooks, “A Better Tomor-row – Fighting for Capital-ism and Jobs in the Heart-land” and “Our Best To-morrow – Students Teach-ing Capitalism toAmerica.” His most re-cent book centers on theframework for tackling

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Cahill

Parran

HudsonSee NEIGHBORS, Page B4

Good Friday EasterServices will be held atnoon at the Walton Chris-tian Church. Walton Ve-rona Community Serviceis at 7 p.m. at First Bap-tist Church. Sunrise Ser-vice at Walton Communi-ty Park is at 7 a.m.

Lots of kids enjoyedthe Easter Egg Hunt atthe Walton CommunityPark on Saturday. Afterall the goodies, the kidsgot to have their picturewith Easter Bunny.

Walton Cleanup Weekis scheduled for April 27through May 3.

We have had somenoticeable cleanup workalready down at the park.

Jim Law-rence re-questedthat spe-cial thanksbe given tothe city fordoing agood job.Also,thanks toJim for his

daily good deed of pick-ing up garbage our by-ways. Greg and PeggyPeebles cut branches andweeds along the sidewalkthat the residents ofWalton Senior Villageuse.

The Diggers andPlanters Garden Club

met at the Walton Li-brary and made theirschedule through Nov.30. Plans are to visit Cin-cinnati Zoo Blooms onApril 28. This is a beauti-ful time to visit the Zooas all the landscapes arein full bloom. Anyone iswelcome to go and viewthe spring flowers. If youwould like to go, callEvelyn Hance at 356-5622 or Norma Vest at485-4679. Meet at theWalton Christian Churchparking lot and be pre-pared to leave by 9 a.m.You might want to markyour calendar for May16. That is the date of theannual Plant and Trea-

sures Sale beginning at 8a.m. in the Walton Chris-tian Church parking lot.If you are doing springcleaning and would liketo donate items, the clubwill make arrangementsto pick up; just call Eve-lyn or Norma.

Congratulations toPaula Jolly, Walton Vero-na School Board memberand former mayor, on thearrival this past week ofa new grandson.

Roscoe Denney hashad a miraculous healthreport after a month ofbeing so ill. He has beenreleased from the in-duced coma and has beentransferred to Cardinal

Hill Rehabilitation at2050 Versailles Road,Lexington, KY 40504.

Happy birthday toCity Clerk Peggy Grayon April 5.

Sympathy to Ed Berk-shire and family on thepassing of his wife, RobinSoden Berkshire. Ser-vices were at WaltonChristian Church lastThursday.

Sympathy to Steveand Theresa Thomsonand family on the deathof his mother, LauraThomson. Mrs. Thomsonwas active in the Ken-tucky Teacher InternProgram as well as vari-ous other educationalprograms. She served asKentucky Post’s Out-

standing Woman of theyear in 1997. Serviceswere last Wednesday atChambers and GrubbsIndependence.

Some history: Thefirst Kroger Store inWalton burnt in 1935, 80years ago this month.One of Walton’s mostdestructive fires struckthe central section of theold business section anda home on High Street onApril 9, 1971. Estimatedcost was $250,000. Won-der what it would betoday.

Easter blessings toeveryone.

Ruth Meadows writes a col-umn about Walton. Feel freeto call her at 859-391-7282.

Walton Cleanup Week starts April 27

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The Boone County Jayceeshosted an Easter Egg Hunt forJaycees family and friends onMarch 15.

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

The event allowed the chap-ter to celebrate the Easter holi-day while giving back to itsmembers and family andfriends who give so much allyear long.

According to chairwomanKarla Smith, “Peter Cotton Tailhopped into the Florence LionsClub. Easter Eggs were hidden

outside, games were playedand bunny food were eaten bythe gang. Craft were made,bingo was played it was such abang!”

It was an opportunity tomeet the Boone County Jay-cees to see what the group isall about.

The chapter hosts a varietyof events all year long cateringto the needs of the communityand members’ interests.

For further details contactPresident Rhonda Dase at 859-630-3279 [email protected].

THANKS TO ERICA MONK PAVESE

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

Jaycees Easter egg huntdelights young at heart

About 40 percent ofthe United States foodsupply goes uneaten.Discarded food in homesand food service accountsfor 60 percent of this totalfood loss and is mostlyavoidable. The remainingportion is lost or wastedduring food production.

This amount of foodwaste is among the high-est in the world. Prevent-ing food waste savesmoney and resources.

The EnvironmentalProtection Agency esti-

matesalmost 14percent ofthe totalmunicipalsolidwastes inthe UnitedStates in2010 wasfood.

Consid-er these 10tips for

reducing the amount offood wasted.

» Keep track for a

week or more of thefoods you and your fam-ily waste and why. Wasthe product spoiled, wasit prepared and not eaten,or did you just decide tomake something else?This record will help youmake a plan to decreasethe food wasted in yourhome. On the record youmight also want to recordan estimate of the cost ofthe amount of food wast-ed.

» Shop the refriger-ator and pantry beforegoing to the store. Desig-nate one meal weekly as a“use-it-up” meal.

» Move older foodproducts to the front ofthe storage areas andjust-purchased ones tothe back. This makes itmore likely foods will beconsumed before they gobad.

» Check that thetemperature of yourrefrigerator is between35 and 40 degrees F tohelp prolong the life offoods. Foods frozen at 0degrees F or lower willremain safe indefinitelybut the quality will godown over time.

» Freeze or can sur-plus fresh produce usingsafe, up-to-date food pres-ervation methods.

» Take restaurantleftovers home and re-frigerate within twohours of being served.Eat within three to fourdays or freeze.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.

Preventing food waste saves resources

Diane MasonEXTENSIONNOTES

key hiring, managementand firing dilemmas.

NKY Chamber ofCommerce honorsLinda Schilling

The Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-

merce’sWomen’sInitiativehonoredLindaSchillingas recipi-ent of thesecond an-nual SpiritofAchieve-

ment award presented atthe sixth annual Women’sInitiative Breakfast.

Schilling is general

manager of Valley ViewTemporary FurnishedHousing in CrestviewHills.

The award, which issponsored by The Bank ofKentucky, honors womeninvolved in the Women’sInitiative program whohave demonstrated pro-fessional leadership andcommunity involvement,according to a press re-lease. The Women’s Initia-tive offers opportunitiesfor women of all careerstages to connect, growand achieve business andprofessional success.

Schilling has workedwith the Women’s Initia-tive for several years,serving as a committeechair, and helped initiatethe new Women’s Initia-tive On the Road program.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS


Schilling

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ADAMS ZERHUSEN FARM 9800 & 9824 EAST BEND ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (10/8/15)JOHN & JANE BAKER 2093 BEAVER ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (9/1/16)R.L. BENNE & J.N. JOHNSON 3247 PETERSBURG ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (7/2/15)BERKSHIRE 7414 US 42 FLORENCE, KY 41042 (3/3/16)BERKSHIRE 7560 HEIRLOOM FLORENCE, KY 41042 (3/3/16)BERKSHIRE 2460 PRESERVATION FLORENCE, KY 41042 (3/3/16)BIG JIMMY RYLE FARM 9510 BEECH GROVE ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (4/2/15)WM BOBACK, CHAS HOTCHKISS 10870 LOWER RIVER ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (1/7/16)RAY & LOIS CLARKSTON 2724 PETERSBURG ROAD RT.20 HEBRON, KY 41048 (3/3/16)CARL CLIFTON AND CARL CLIFTON II 2976 AND 2984 LIMABURG ROAD HEBRON, KY 41048 (2/4/16)DEBRA DAVIS AND GINGER ESTES 3872 AND 3890 BELLEVIEW ROAD PETERSBURG, KY 4108) (8/4/16)EM-A-NON ACRES, LLC 351 RICHWOOD ROAD WALTON, KY 41094 (12/3/15)JESSE EMERSON 4962 WATERLOO ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (8/6/15)CHARLES & JANET FUGATE 10060 BEIL ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (9/1/16)BEN, BEN JR. & JAY GRANT FARM 5152 PETERSBURG ROAD PETERSBURG, KY 41080 (2/4/16)DICK & MARGARET GREGORY 3045 HATHAWAY ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (9/3/15)RICHARD & TERESA GREGORY 3013 HATHAWAY ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (9/3/15)PAUL AND BELINDA GRIMES 11583 RICHWOOD CHURCH ROAD WALTON, KY 41094 (3/2/17)ELMER AND EDNA GROGER 14520 WALTON VERONA ROAD VERONA, KY 41092 (6/4/15)GENEVA C. GRUELLE 2984 HATHAWAY UNION, KY 41091 (9/1/16)BERNARD & DOROTHY HERZOG 4185 IDLEWILD ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (1/5/17)C&C HOLLIS FARM 3439 BULLITTSVILLE RD. (400+AC) BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (12/3/15)GREG & LAURA HOSKINS 4633 BURLINGTON PIKE BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (10/1/15)RANDALL W. & CYNTHIA KESSLER 11185 BIG BONE CHURCH ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (5/5/16)HOWARD LANCASTER 5648 RABBIT HASH ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (3/3/17)STEVE LANCASTER 3497 IDLEWILD ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (1/5/17)JOHN & KAREN MAURER 9175 EAST BEND ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (1/5/17)ARTHUR & CINDY MCCOY 10545 GUNPOWDER ROAD FLORENCE, KY 41042 (10/6/16)SHIRLEY STAHL MILLER 669 NORTH BEND ROAD HEBRON, KY 41048 (10/1/15)KEN AND CHRISTY NEVELS 9219 CAMP ERNST ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (2/4/16)JEAN PADDOCK 6766 UTZ LANE BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (9/1/16)RANDALL & JANET PRESLEY 6339 CECIL FIELDS ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (9/3/15)NIN & NELLIE REEDER 7488 EAST BEND ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (5/7/15)PAUL AND KAREN RUSH 7367 EAST BEND ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (7/3/15)WOODROW A. SCHUSTER, JR. 9712 SULLIVAN ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (3/3/16)JAMES SCOTT 7217, 7229, 7235 MCVILLE ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (6/4/15)BOBBY SEBREE CAMP ERNST LANE BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (12/1/16)JO ANN SELTMAN 14330 WALTON VERONA ROAD VERONA, KY 41092 (8/6/15)BEVERLY SIMPSON 9217 CAMP ERNST ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (5/7/15)LESLIE AND JANICE SIMPSON 9223 CAMP ERNST ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (5/7/15)TAD STOKLEY & LOREN TAPP 5664 BEAVER ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (10/2/15)NORENE & VIRGIL SOUDER 4202 RIVER ROAD HEBRON, KY 41048 (10/2/15)GARY W. STEPHENS 8924 LOCUST GROVE ROAD BURLINGTON, KY 41005 (9/3/15)TILLMAN FARMS 1518 HICKS PIKE WALTON, KY 41094 (12/3/15)PERRY & KERRY TROUBERMAN 3638 ASHBY RD. (22 ACRES) PETERSBURG, KY 41080 (10/1/15)ERICA & JASON YARBROUGH 10128 BEIL ROAD UNION, KY 41091 (10/1/15)CHARLES & KATHLEEN UTZ FARM 5240 PETERSBURG ROAD PETERSBURG, KY 41080 (5/7/15)KATHLEEN UTZ FARM PETERSBURG ROAD PETERSBURG, KY 41080 (5/7/15)

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Linda LongLinda Rose Long, 67, of Flor-

ence, died March 24 at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

She was a clerk at Gramer’sMeat Market in Erlanger and anavid couponer.

Survivors include her husband,Rick Long; children Elizabeth“Libby” Whaley, Lisa Spencer,Phillip Long, and Rachel Vance;brother, Mike Kruse; sistersVirginia Stephens and SusanSpenneberg; and 11 grand-children along with four great-grandchildren. Burial was atFloral Hills Memorial Gardens.

Memorials: Disabled VeteransAssociation, 3725 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring, KY 41076; orLupus Foundation.

Charles McKenneyCharles “Chuck” E. McKenney,

91, of Florence, died March 23.He was a retired salesman for

Cline, Mall, and Zimmer ChryslerPlymouth. He was a U.S. Armyveteran, having served duringWorld War II. He was a memberof Hopeful Lutheran Church andthe American Legion.

His wives, Mary Jane McKen-ney and Ann Libby Riddell-McKenney, died previously.

Survivors include his stepson,Rick Riddell; stepdaughter,Sherry Walters; and six grand-sons. Burial was at HopefulLutheran Cemetery in Florence.

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

Todd SkaggsTodd Michael Skaggs, 42, of

Hebron, died March 22.He was a computer informa-

tion technologies specialist,member of the Sons of theAmerican Legion Post 275, and agraduate of Northern KentuckyUniversity. He enjoyed disc golf,canoeing, camping, computers,and computer gaming.

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

Interment was at HighlandCemetery.

Memorials: Gideon’s Interna-tional, P.O. Box 54916, RichmondRoad, Lexington, KY 40555.

Georgina SmithGeorgina E. Smith, 51, of

Adair County, Kentucky andformerly of Union, died March21 at Westlake Regional Hospitalin Columbia, Kentucky.

She loved children and was apreschool child care providerand nanny for many years. Shewas Baptist.

Survivors include her husband,Paul Smith; sons John MichaelSmith of Breeding, Kentuckyand Mark Ian Smith of BatonRouge, Louisiana; mother,Norma Reeves Mardis of Inde-pendence; sisters Estella Nielson

of Henderson, Nevada, LindaPinkerton of Elsmere, JuanitaStienhauer of Florence, ReginaKresnak of Independence, andChristina Mecham of Florence;brothers George Freeman ofRomona, California, RichardFreeman of El Paso, Texas,Darrell Freeman of Independ-ence, and Doug Freeman ofLake Forest, California.

Interment was at Red LickCemetery.

Margaret WartmanMargaret A. Wartman, 76, of

Florence, died March 22 atVillage Care Center in Erlanger.

She was a bookkeeper andmember of Highland Hills Bap-tist Church in Fort. Thomas,graduate of Bellevue HighSchool, and Sunday schoolteacher at Bellevue Baptist formany years. She also lovedbaby-sitting.

Survivors include her husband,Clifford “Cliff” Wartman; son,Kevin Wartman of West Chester,Ohio; daughter, Karen Wartmanof Crestwood, Kentucky; sister,Lucille Miller; and five grand-children along with one great-grandchild.

Entombment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: BLC AlexandriaProject, 1452 Donaldson High-way, Erlanger, KY 41018.

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIES

For the most up-to-dateNorthern Kentucky obituaries,click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

Funeral homes may submitbasic obituary information [email protected] publish a larger memorialtribute, call 513-242-4000 forpricing details.

VoteCincy honorsDecor Group of NKY

The Decor Group ofNKY was honored with a2014 Consumers’ ChoiceAward for Business Ex-cellence in the VoteCincycontest for favorite localbusinesses.

The company pro-vides grounds servicessuch as landscape designand installation, mowing,pruning, aeration, retain-ing walls, sod, irrigation,creative annual plantingsand more, and was recog-nized in the Lawn CareMaintenance category.

The VoteCincy pro-gram promotes localbusinesses by assistingshoppers in finding topvalue and superb custom-er service for their per-sonal, home and businesspurchases, according to apress release.

The awards are cho-sen by thousands of Cin-

cinnati area consumersvoting on service, valueand professionalismthrough an independentpolling firm, not by a pan-el of judges.

All Things Materialreceives award

All Things Material, ofFlorence, was awardedBest Of Houzz for cus-tomer satisfaction byHouzz, a platform forhome remodeling and de-sign.

The interior customwindow treatment andmore business was cho-sen by more than 25 mil-lion monthly unique us-ers that comprise theHouzz community fromamong more than 500,000active home building, re-modeling and design in-dustry professionals.

According to a pressrelease, the Best OfHouzz award is given in

two categories: designand customer satisfac-tion. Design award win-ners’ work was the mostpopular among the morethan 25 million monthlyusers on Houzz, known asHouzzers. Customer sat-isfaction honors are de-termined by a variety offactors, including thenumber and quality ofclient reviews a profes-sional received in 2014.

Servpro named Top10 franchise

Servpro, a cleanupand restoration franchisecompany, was rankedseventh out of a group of927 franchises that qual-ified for inclusion in thelist of the 2015 Franchise500 rankings from Entre-preneur magazine. Thismarks the sixth consecu-tive year of being includ-ed the Top 10 list, and the12th consecutive year

Servpro has earned thetop spot on the maga-zine’s list in its own indus-try – restoration ser-vices.

Entrepreneur maga-zine’s Franchise 500 se-lection process uses ob-jective, quantifiablemeasures of a franchiseoperation to help would-be entrepreneurs identi-fy franchise investmentopportunities, accordingto a press release. Finan-cial strength and stabil-ity, growth rate and sizeof the system are some ofthe most important fac-tors considered by Entre-preneur in developingthe list each year.

Senior care firm hasnew ownership

The Northern Ken-tucky Home Instead Sen-ior Care office an-

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nounced that it is nowowned and operated byEric Schuermann.

Schuer-mann, a na-tive of Cin-cinnati,graduatedfrom Indi-ana Uni-versitywith a de-gree inmarketing.

He previously worked insales and sales manage-ment, most recently atCincinnati-based Trivan-tis, where he was vicepresident of global sales.

The Home Instead Sen-ior Care office is locatedat 268 Main St. in Flor-ence. For more informa-tion, call 859-282-8682, orvisit the company’s web-site: homeinstead.com/northernkentucky.

Heritage Bank hiresGreg Kirst

Heritage Bank hiredGreg Kirst as vice presi-dent and mortgage loanoriginator.

Kirst has 36 years ofbanking experience, witha concentration in resi-dential mortgage lending.He has held positions in-cluding vice presidentand mortgage loan spe-cialist at institutions inNorthern Kentucky. He isa member of the NorthernKentucky Alumni Associ-ation and Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce. Kirst is a lifelongresident of CampbellCounty and a U.S. AirForce veteran.

Jerry Tolbert joinsChrist Hospital

Dr. Jer-ry Tolbert,a board-certifiedfamilymedicinephysician,joined TheChristHospitalPhysicians– Primary

Care. He will care for pa-

tients in his Burlington of-fice located at 1838 OldFlorence Pike. He is ac-cepting new patients andcan be reached at 859-334-0217.

Tolbert earned hisnursing degree and pre-medical requirementsfrom Northern KentuckyUniversity and his medi-cal degree from the Uni-versity of Kentucky. Hecompleted his residencyin Family Medicine at St.Elizabeth Medical Centerin Edgewood. He is amember of the AmericanAcademy of Physicians,Kentucky Medical Asso-ciation, Kentucky Acad-emy of Family Physiciansand the Northern Ken-tucky Medical Associa-tion.

Tolbert started hismedical career as a com-bat medic in the KentuckyArmy National Guardwhere he served for sixyears. Before he becamea registered nurse, heworked as a Paramedic inBoone, Kenton and Camp-bell Counties for North-ern KY EMS and Com-monwealth EMS. He con-tinues to serve his coun-try as a physician in theU.S. Army Reserve and

has served tours in Iraq,Afghanistan and Kosovo.

Spine surgeon joinsCommonwealthOrthopaedic Centers

Spine surgeon Dr. JohnB. Jacque-min joinedCommon-wealth Or-thopaedicCenters.

Jacque-min is aboard-cer-tified spinesurgeon,specializ-

ing in cervical, thoracicand lumbar spinal sur-gery. He has more than adecade of spine surgeryexperience in the Tristate,most recently with MercyHealth Physicians. Hewas named a 2015 “TopDoctor” by CincinnatiMagazine, which givesCommonwealth Ortho-paedic Centers a total ofeight “Top Doctors” thisyear.

Jacquemin, a native ofGreater Cincinnati,earned a degree in electri-cal engineering at theUniversity of Dayton. Hereceived his M.D. fromthe University of Cincin-nati Medical School, com-pleted a residency in or-thopaedics at SyracuseUniversity and a fellow-ship in spinal surgery atthe New England BaptistHospital.

Jacquemin is seeingpatients at Common-wealth’s Spine Center, lo-cated in the practice’snew location at 8726 U.S.42 in Florence. He is ac-cepting new patients at859-301-BONE, or onlineat OrthoNKY.com.

Forcht Bankannounces new VP

Forcht Bank announceStephen Brunson as itsnewest vice president ofbusiness development inBurlington.

Brunson previouslyworked for Citizens Bank

of North-ern Ken-tucky, andhas over 25years ofbankingexperi-ence. Heserves oncommuni-

ty groups such as the Co-vington Business Council,Northern KentuckyHome Builders Associa-tion and the NorthernKentucky Chamber ofCommerce.

Brunson is a graduateof the University of Cin-cinnati.

BRIEFLY


Kirst

Tolbert

Jacquemin

Schuermann Mathenys honored withVolunteer Steward Award

THANKS TO SARA HINES, KENTUCKY STATE NATURE PRESERVES COMMISSION

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

Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________

City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________

Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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

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

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


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Established customer base already in place!Great opportunity for caterers or restaurant ownersto branch out!Boone County Public Library is currently accepting creative proposals from individuals interested in operating a small coffee shop/ café inside the Main Library in Burlington. Because the available space is small most food would have to be prepared offsite. We want to hear all of your ideas! Would you be open all week or just part of the week? Would you sell coffee in the morning or would you target the lunch crowd? What would you sell – drinks, sandwiches and soups, desserts, or something totally different?

Boone County Public LibraryCarrie Herrmann, Director

1786 Burlington PikeBurlington, KY 41005

Email your proposal to [email protected] with "cafe proposal" as the subject line. To make an appointment to view the potential café space:

Contact Kathy Utz at [email protected] or 859-342-2665, extension 8145.

Established customer base already in place!

You can download the proposal form at:http://www.bcpl.org/docs/rfp-concession-service.pdf

Proposals will be accepted until 5 p.m.on Thursday, April 30, 2015.

Drop off or mail your proposal to:

u

The annual Andrew J.Schrage Memorial GolfOuting will take place atnoon June 6 at KentonCounty Golf Course in In-dependence.

The event benefits theAndrew J. Schrage Schol-arship Fund. Andrew at-tended the J.B. SpeedSchool of Engineering atUniversity of Louisvillemajoring in mechanicalengineering.

After he died in a trag-

ic acci-dent, hisfamily es-tablished ascholar-ship forNorthernKentuckystudents inhis memo-

ry at U of L.Andrew was passion-

ate about his careerchoice and was co-captainof the Formula Racing

team. He was loved by hisfamily, friends, teammembers and professors.

Jim Breech, formerCincinnati Bengal, will bethe special guest. Theevent includes, lunch, din-ner, golf with a cart, and agoodie bag. Registrationis $100 per person. Com-plete details can be foundat www.andrewjschrage-.org or by calling 859-803-2528.

Andrew Schrage MemorialGolf Outing is June 6

Schrage

Farm Bureau honored

PROVIDED

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

Pickle Feast benefits Special Olympics

PROVIDED

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


*Offer valid April 5, 2015 only. Kids 10 and under.One free kid’s Easter dinner or meal from the kid’s menu with purchase of an adult meal.

Dine in only. At participating locations.

ConvenientlyLocated Inside

145 Richmond Rd.,Walton, KY 859-485-4111

H P in forEASTER DINNERKIDS EAT FREE *

Sunday, April 5

O

859-282-8785www.bgdiesel.com

Call us for parts, serviceor sales assistance.

R150 Model – $29,950 + taxValid on R150 model only.

Pricing and 0% for 48 monthsavailable thru 4/30/2015

Gehl Quality at anA4 ordable Price!

This is a nice fi t for the small farm.

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Question: Can yourecommend some appletree varieties that do wellhere that don’t need to besprayed? I would love togrow my own organicapples!

Answer: In our cli-mate, organic apple pro-duction is possible, butchallenging. Regularsprays, starting in Marchand continuing throughharvest, are still requiredto stop harmful insectsand certain diseases.There are organic optionsavailable, although theseproducts do not alwayswork as well as conven-tional pesticides for in-sect and disease control.

Any apple tree is sus-

ceptible toattackfrom vari-ous insectsand dis-eases, butthe Univer-sity ofKentuckyhas doneresearch todeterminewhich

apple varieties or culti-vars are most resistant toseveral of the worst dis-ease problems, yet eventhese best varieties, ifunsprayed, can still betotally destroyed by in-sects like codling moth,plum curculio, scale andmites.

The following applevarieties have very goodresistance to apple scabfungus, have performedwell in this area and arediscussed in order ofripening. Most are alsoresistant to several otherserious apple diseases,like fireblight, cedar-apple rust, and powderymildew.

» Redfree – a dark redover yellow apple thatripens in early Augustand colors well for thistime of the season. Red-free is a tart, firm, juicy,sweet apple which willkeep for several monthsand also has resistance tocedar apple rust, as wellas sooty blotch and fly

speck diseases, but mayhave trouble with fire-blight or powdery mil-dew.

» Liberty – a very tart,McIntosh-type apple thatripens in late August. In acool fall, Liberty developsdark red stripes over agreen/yellow fruit. Verydisease resistant.

» Spartan – a firm,McIntosh type, dark redto pale red, ripening inearly September andstoring well into January.Very disease resistant.

» Priscilla – a small,tart, firm, crisp, juicyapple, ripening in mid-September, with a darkred blush over yellow-green. Very disease resis-tant.

» Winecrisp – a medi-um sized, very firm ap-ple, juicy and crisp,sweet-tart, spicy flavor,stores well into February.Harvest in mid-October.Very disease resistant.

» Enterprise – a red,spicy, aromatic, crisp andfine-grained apple that

ripens in mid-to-late Octo-ber. Enterprise has arelatively thick skin, avery good disease resis-tance package and storeswell until February.

» Gold Rush – a verycrisp, firm, tart, yellowapple with a red blush;ripens in mid-to-late Octo-ber. It sweetens up instorage and is one of thebest storing apples avail-able, keeping into Apriland beyond. It has a verygood resistance to scaband fire blight, but issusceptible to cedar applerust and powdery mildew.

» Sundance – a firm,

yellow apple, with a mildpineapple flavor. Excel-lent disease resistance.Ripens in mid-October.

For more informationon growing fruits, plusupdates on upcomingExtension classes, and towin free vegetable seedsfor your spring garden,go to facebook.com/Boo-neHortNews ortwitter.com/BooneHort-News.

Mike Klahr is Boone Countyextension agent for horticul-ture.

Which apples don’t need spraying?

Mike KlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

FILE PHOTO

In our climate, organic apple production is possible, butchallenging. Regular sprays, starting in March andcontinuing through harvest, are still required to stopharmful insects and certain diseases.

Boone county recorder 040215

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Transcript of Boone county recorder 040215