Community recorder 061815

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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving Northern Kenton County

Vol. 19 No. 33© 2015 The Community Recorder

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EDGEWOOD — EdgewoodCouncilman Ben Barlage iscounting down the days untilthe July 4th Extravaganza.

The city’s annual celebra-tion of Independence Day issomething he looks forwardto every year, and even sched-ules his vacation time around.

“The Fourth is the most funand exciting of holidays,” Bar-lage said. “And on this day,there is no reason to leave Ed-gewood. Edgewood does itright. The community reallycomes together on this day.It’s a great way to spend timewith your neighbors.”

Barlage can’t remember ayear he hasn’t attended theExtravaganza. As a kid, heand fellow neighborhood chil-dren would decorate theirbikes in red, white and blueand follow the parade throughtown.

Now Barlage rides his bikeup, with his father, to the 5Krace to watch participants goby. The Independence Day 5KRace, now in its 38th year,kicks off the all-day celebra-tion of the Fourth. It begins at7:30 a.m. Saturday, July 4, atPresidents Park.

The race includes divisionsfor both runners and walkersand a children’s fun run. Reg-istration forms are availableat Tri-State Running Store lo-cated at 148 Barnwood Drivein Edgewood, or pre-registeronlineat edgewood5k.comun-til June 25. Race day registra-tion and pickup will open at6:15 a.m. and close at 7 a.m.

Next up is the annual pa-rade which begins at 9:30 a.m.Participants need to assemblein the Caywood Elementaryand Turkeyfoot Middle Schoolcampus at 8:45 a.m.

No walkers are permitted.The parade route has changedthis year, said Edgewood pro-gram coordinator MichelleFrisch. The parade begins atthe Caywood Elementary andTurkeyfoot Middle SchoolCampus parking lot, right outonto Lyndale Road, right onTurkeyfoot Road, left onNorth Colony Drive, Left onCreekwood, left on Madonna,right on Marie, left on RoyalWindsor, left on Edgemar, lefton Dudley Road, left into

Presidents Park. There will bea brief awards ceremony fol-lowing the parade at the flag-pole in Presidents Park.

This year’s theme is “StayStrong America.” Plaqueswill be awarded to the bestoriginal entry, performing en-try and entry honoring theFourth. To reserve a spot inthe parade, contact MichelleFrisch at 331-5910 [email protected].

Throughout the day atFreedom Park, co-ed sixesand a doubles volleyball tour-nament will be held. Timeswill depend on the number ofteams. Entry fee is $15 fordoubles and $30 for sixes.

At 7 p.m. residents and vis-itors are invited to a free con-cert at Freedom Park featur-ing classic rock from RedIdle. Noce’s Pizza and KonaIce will be available for pur-chase.

Finally, the day ends with aRozzi Fireworks show atFreedom Park. The show be-gins at dusk. In case of in-clement weather, the fire-works will be rescheduled forSunday, July 5.

“The Independence Day4th of July Extravaganza is animportant event for the citybecause it offers a variety offamily fun activities for theresidents of Edgewood andsurrounding communities aswell as celebrates the found-ing of our great nation,”Frisch said. “Each activity al-lows families to spend time to-gether either in a fun fitness-related activity or a party.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Edgewood tohost July 4thExtravaganzaMelissa [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

From the 2013 Edgewoodparade, Owen Humbert, ofEdgwood, puts on his best as hetakes part in the 4th of JulyParade.

Dagny Shibely takes a longsip of milk. A smile spreads un-der her white mustache, as the 4-year-old excitedly gazes uponher little lunch tray.

“I like all of it,” she said abouther lunch at the ErlangerBranch of the Kenton County Li-brary. “I could have this everyday.”

Shibely can enjoy lunch 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. every Mondaythrough Friday until Aug.7 at theErlanger branch library. And it’sall free for children 1-18. Mealsare $2.50 for adults. The lunch isprovided in partnership with theErlanger-Elsmere School Dis-trict as part of its Summer FoodService Program.

The district offers freelunches – and breakfast at somelocations – to local children atthe various school cafeterias aswell as Eagle Ridge Apartments.The district will offer suppercertain days during the summer.

Erlanger-Elsmere Schools di-rector of food services JanKushniroff said the SummerFood Service Program is impor-tant because so many children

rely on the schools for a nutri-tious meal.

“There are children living inhouseholds that don’t haveenough income to pay for a nu-tritional lunch,” Kushniroffsaid. “When school is out nutri-tional meals are scarce formany. That’s where this pro-gram comes in.”

More than 1,500 lunches wereserved at various locations in the

summer program’s first week,Kushniroff said.. “Word is get-ting out and we’re getting moreand more takers day by day,” shesaid.

“This is a very important pro-gram,” Kushniroff said. “Beingin education, we all realize that ahungry child cannot learn. Stud-ies have shown that childrenwho go without nutritionalmeals during the summer expe-rience difficulty when they’reback in school. It takes them sev-eral weeks before they can startlearning again.”

Kushniroff said the meal isalso a nice thing for children andtheir families to look forward to.Everyone, no matter their in-come, is welcome to the freebreakfast or lunch. The mealsare provided with funding fromthe USDA Summer FeedingGrant.

Dagny Shibely’s father ChrisShibely, of Villa Hills, said he isgrateful for the free lunches. Hetakes Dagny and her sister to thelibrary programs and they stickaround for the nutritional meal.

“This is a fantastic thing,” hesaid. “The kids really enjoy it

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kari Robke, right, prepares a lunch tray for Athena Andress, 3, of Villa Hills, with the help of Allison Andress,Athena’s mother.

Schools bringingmeals to studentsthroughout summerMelissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Dagny Shibely, 4, of Villa Hills, sipsmilk during lunch at the Erlangerbranch of the Kenton County PublicLibrary.

See MEALS, Page 2A

2A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Chris Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8512,

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

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

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Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464,[email protected]

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To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com

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

Erlanger • cincinnati.com/erlangercincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar ................7AClassifieds ................CFood .....................8ALife .......................6AObituaries .............. 7BSchools ..................5ASports ....................1BViewpoints .............9A

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Edgewood hostsconcert series

EDGEWOOD — Thesummer concert serieswill be 7 p.m. Tuesdays,June. 16 through Aug. 18,at Presidents Park.

The lineup includesJune 16, The SweetBeats; June 23, 730 Club;June 30, Everything’sJake; July 14, Six Pac;

July 21, Robin Lacy andDeZydeco; July 28, TheTurkeys; Aug. 4, Elvis (atthe Edgewood SeniorCenter); Aug. 11, Ooh La-La and the Greasers; andAug. 18, Shakespeare inthe Park (“A Midsum-mer Night’s Dream”).

Concerts are free, andNoce’s Pizzeria and KonaIce will be available forpurchase.

BRIEFLY

FORT MITCHELL —When Ryan Olexiathought about fulfillinghis lifelong dream hethought to do it in no otherplace but Fort Mitchell.

“I love it there,” hesaid. “It has a real per-sonal feel to it.”

He’s hoping to capturethat “personal feel” in hisveterinarian practice heplans to open there latethis summer.

Fort Mitchell Veteri-narian Center will be lo-cated in a building at thecorner Orphanage Roadand Dixie Highway. Thebuilding, co-owned byWayne Stephens, will beinhabited by Olexia’spractice, Stephen’s W. Ste-phens Cabinetry and De-sign and a third business

yet to be named.The building is cur-

rently undergoing an ex-tensive remodel.

According to Stephens,the building has a long his-tory. It opened in 1940 as a600-seat movie theater,The Four Star Dixie. Inthe 1950s it became hometo a bank and has con-tinued to house a bankingbusiness until early lastyear.

Olexia is hoping it willbe the perfect spot to carefor pets and their people.

“My goals are to pro-vide personal care,” hesaid. “You’re workingwith pets and I enjoyworking with them, butthe bulk of your work as avet is working with the petowners. I like that, it’s myfavorite part of the job –getting to know them on apersonal level.”

Fort Mitchell City Ad-ministrator Sharmili Red-dy said this will be thecity’s first animal clinic.

“Fort Mitchell is a veryfamily and busines orient-ed community,” she said.

“This is a new service ourresidents will appreciatehaving close by. We’revery excited.”

Olexia, who grew up inWest Virginia, earned hisundergrad at West Vir-ginia University. He grad-uated Ohio State Veteri-narian School in 2005 andspent three years in theArmy working as a vetand spent a year deployedto Egypt. After the Army,he practiced around An-napolis, Maryland and in2012, moved to the Cincin-nati area.

Veterinarian practiceis something that’s alwaysbeen on the back of hismind.

“When I was a kid, I en-joyed the family pets,” hesaid. “I’d even take care ofour neighbors’ pets whenthey were out of town.Now, I love helping ani-mals stay healthy.”


Ft. Mitchell welcomes animal clinicMelissa [email protected]

THANKS TO RYAN OLEXIA

Navy veteran Ryan Olexiaplans to open Fort MitchellVeterinarian Clinic latesummer.

and it’s free, you can’t beatthat.”

Kenton Schoolstakes food toapartmentcomplexes

Kenton County Schoolsalso provides free break-fast and lunch through theSummer Food ServiceProgram. In KentonSchool District, 6,000 stu-dents qualify for free andreduced lunch. The dis-trict holds its summerfeeding program at vari-ous times and schools, aswell as a few apartmentcomplexes within thecounty through August.

“A lot of our familiesdon’t have transportationor the parent is workingand it’s a long way for thekids to walk, so we go tothem,” River Ridge Ele-mentary Family ResourceCenter coordinator Deb-bie Ledonne said.

Ledonne said takingmeals to students is also agreat way to get more in-volved within the commu-nity. Students and parentsbecome more familiarwith school staff, buildinglasting relationships.

“It’s great to watch theinteractions,” Ledonnesaid.

Kenton Schools notonly offers a free break-fast or lunch, but alsoreading opportunities andother special activities forfamilies. Kenton Schoolsstudent nutrition directorElizabeth Menke said thesummer feeding programgoes a long way in “remov-ing learning barriers.”

“This is one of my fa-vorite parts of my job,”Menke said. “Everyonewho gets a meal is just sothankful. This is a wonder-ful way to reach out to ourstudents and families andto get to know them.”


SCHEDULES FOR SUMMER FEEDINGPROGRAMS

ERLANGER-ELSMERE SCHOOLSArnett Elementary: 3552 Kimberly Drive, Erlanger,

Monday through Friday through Aug. 7. Breakfast: 8-9 a.m.Lunch: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Howell Elementary: 909 Central Row, Elsmere, Mondaythrough Friday, July 6-31. Breakfast: 8-9 a.m. Lunch: 11 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.

Lindeman Elementary: 558 Erlanger Road, Erlanger,Monday through Friday June 29 through Aug. 7. Breakfast:8-9 a.m. Lunch: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Lloyd Memorial High School: 450 Bartlett Ave., Erlang-er, Monday through Friday through Aug. 7. Breakfast: 7:30-9a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Miles Elementary: 208 Sunset Ave., Erlanger, Mondaythrough Friday June 29 through July 24. Breakfast: 8-9 a.m.Lunch 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Tichenor Middle School: 305 Bartlett Ave., Erlanger,Monday through Friday through July 10. Snack: 3-3:15 p.m.

Beechwood Independent: 54 Beechwood Road, FortMitchell, Aug. 3-6. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to noon.

City of Erlanger Touch A Truck Event: Erlanger-ElsmereBoard of Education Maintenance Building, 500 Graves Ave.,Erlanger, Thursday June 18. Supper 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Eagle Ridge Apartments: 114 Eagle Creek Drive, Erlang-er. Monday through Friday through July 31. Lunch: 11-11:30a.m.

Erlanger Baptist Church Vacation Bible School: 116Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger, Monday through Friday July6 through July 10. Supper: 5-6 p.m.

Kenton County Public Library Erlanger Branch: 401Kenton Lands Road, Erlanger, Monday through Fridaythrough Aug. 7. Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Railroad Depot Park, Cincinnati Circus City of Erlang-er Event: 3313 Crescent Ave., Erlanger, Thursday, July 16.Supper 5:30-7:30 p.m.

KENTON COUNTY SCHOOLSBeechgrove Elementary: 1029 Bristow Road, Independ-

ence Monday through Friday, June 15 through Aug. 7.Lunch: 11:30 p.m. – 12:15 p.m. Breakfast will be served from930-945 a.m. on June 23-25 and 30, and July 1-2, 7-9, and14-16.

Cambridge Square: 101 Promontory Drive, CovingtonMonday through Friday, June 15 through Aug. 7 Lunch:1-1:45 p.m.

Caywood Elementary: 3300 Turkeyfoot Road Edgewood, Monday through Friday, June 15 through July 9 11:30 a.m.to noon.

Crescent Ridge Apartments: 2300 Woodhill Court,Crescent Springs, Monday through Friday, June 15 throughAug. 7. Lunch 1-1:45 p.m.

Fort Wright Elementary: 501 Farrell Drive, Fort WrightMonday through Friday, July 6-24 Lunch: 11 a.m. to 12:30p.m.

Heartland Pointe: 113 Sioux Trail, Elsmere, Mondaythrough Friday, June 15 through Aug. 7, 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.

Piner Elementary: 2845 Piner Ridge Road, Morningview.Lunch:Noon to 12:45p.m. June 16-18, 23-25 and 30, and July1-2, 8, 15, 22, 29, and Aug. 5.

River Ridge Elementary: 2772 Amsterdam Road, VillaHills, Monday through Friday, July 13-24. Breakfast: 8-8:30a.m. Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to noon.

Taylor Ridge: 904 Regal Ridge Independence, Mondaythrough Friday, June 15 through Aug. 7 Lunch: 1-1:45 p.m.

Taylor Mill: 5907 Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill, Mondaythrough Thursday, July 27-30 11:30 a.m. to noon.

White’s Tower: 2977 Harris Pike Independence, Tuesdayand Thursday, June 16 through July 23. Lunch: 11:30 a.m. tonoon.

*Note: Kenton County School District will not serve mealson July 3.

MealsContinued from Page 1A

JUNE 18, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3ANEWS


Wednesday, July 1, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Bank of Kentucky 501 Monmouth St., Newport

Tuesday, July 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Grant County Drugs 375 A Violet Road, Crittenden

Wednesday, July 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Charles Community 600 Farrell Drive, Covington

Thursday, July 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport

Friday, July 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke Markets 560 Clock Tower Way, Crescent Springs

Monday, July 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Grant 238 Barnes Road, Williamstown

Tuesday, July 14, 1-4 p.m. Gateway Rehabilitation Hospital 5940 Merchants St., Florence

Wednesday, July 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nie’s Pharmacy & Wellness Center 11745 Madison Pike, Independence

Thursday, July 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five Seasons Family Sports Club 345 Thomas More Parkway, Crestview Hills

Friday, July 17, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 635 Chestnut Drive, Walton

Monday, July 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Physicians 19908 Augusta Drive #1, Lawrenceburg

Tuesday, July 21, noon to 6 p.m. St. Elizabeth Florence Professional Building 4900 Houston Road, Florence

Wednesday, July 22, 2-7 p.m. St. Barbara Church 4042 Turkeyfoot Road, Erlanger

Thursday, July 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 3105 North Bend Road, Hebron

Friday, July 24, noon to 4 p.m. St. Elizabeth Covington 1500 James Simpson Jr. Way, Covington

Wednesday, July 29, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 70 Martha Layne Collins Blvd., Cold Spring

Friday, July 31, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke Markets 5016 Old Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill

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ERLANGER — As Er-langer’s 2015-16 budgetwas prepared Toyota’s de-parture was an importantfactor. Last year the thecity’s largest taxpayer an-nounced plans to move itsNorth American head-quarters from Erlanger toPlano, Texas.

“Thankfully Toyota’sdeparture from Erlangerhas been spread overthree years,” Mayor TysonHermes said. “While ourrevenue has been impact-ed, we have been able totry to make up for the lossby welcoming commerce,and trying to encouragebusinesses to grow in Er-langer.

“While new jobs andbusinesses in 2015 haveoffset the loss of Toyota sofar, I really will not call it areplacement until the jobsand business return to theToyota facility.”

Hermes said the cityhas its “work cut out forthem” moving forward.He said his goal remains tolower taxes. In fact, the2015-16 budget wasplanned with the idea ofonly taking the compen-sating rate.

“To accomplish this, wewill not only need to bringin jobs and business, wewill also need to find in-ventive ways to cut spend-ing without cutting ser-vices to the people of Er-langer,” he said. “For ex-ample, our (informationtechnology) director, MattAllen, has cut his 2015 bud-get over $160,000 bychanging our phone sys-tem, email and Internetsystem, and reworkingour website and computermaintenance contracts.We want to work to pro-mote that philosophy offiscal responsibilityacross all city depart-ments.”

The budget, approved

unanimously by council atthe June 2 meeting, callsfor total general fund ap-propriations of $15,185,190and $18,045190 for allfunds. This general fund is1.2 percent more than lastyear’s amended generalfund.

City AdministratorMarc Fields said thisyear’s budget doesn’t callfor any major projects.The city does plan to com-plete the third phase of theDonaldson Road improve-ment project. This phaseincludes adding mediansto increase safety andbeautification of this mainentryway.

Fields said the city willalso invest in a facilitystudy.

“We want to conduct astudy to get a good handleon all of our facilities’ con-ditions and needs for thefuture,” he said. “For ex-ample, the fire house wasbuilt in the ‘70s and weknow it needs some reno-vations and maybe evenreplacement. We want tolook at all of our facilitiesas a whole to get a betteridea of how to spend ourdollars. The idea is to lookto the future.”

In addition to prepara-tion for this fiscal yearbudget, the staff and coun-cil have mapped out athree-year plan for thecity.

According to FinanceDirector Greg Engleman,the three-year plan re-veals that the city will beable to “sustain the loss ofToyota fairly well.”


Erlanger approves budget, butmayor still looking for trimsMelissa [email protected]

JUNE 18, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 5A

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

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BURLINGTON — A new coor-dinator at NKY MakerSpace isputting together plans for agreat summer.

Ryan Kellinghaus, who hasserved as Lloyd MemorialHigh School’s assistant princi-pal, starts July 1as coordinatorfor extended learning opportu-nities at MakerSpace, whichopened next to the BooneCounty Fairgrounds this year.The idea is to allow studentsand teachers throughout theregion to share resources andbuild skills in STEAM, or sci-ence, technology, engineering,art and math.

Kellinghaus said his father,described as a “genius dis-guised as a factory worker,”taught him to be creative andresourceful. As a sophomore,Kellinghaus and his fatherused old paint cans, metalscrap, a few switches from Ra-dio Shack and spare parts tobuild “a six-can multi-colordimmable chasing dance floorlighting system” for him to usewhile he worked as a disc jock-ey at a high school dance.

“Though I went on to earnmy bachelor degree in psy-chology and sociology, I con-tinued to develop as an inven-tor, musician, nationally re-nowned DJ and talent agentbefore my career in educa-tion,” he said.

Kellinghaus became ateacher in 2000 and worked inelementary and high schoolspecial education for 10 yearsbefore becoming a Lloyd ad-ministrator. He was “en-thralled” with the idea of tak-ing over at MakerSpace.

In order to help Maker-Space reach the widest possi-ble range of students, Kelling-haus is working with a team ofeducators and communityleaders.

Jim Detwiler, Boone Coun-ty Schools’ assistant superin-tendent for learning supportservices, said Kellinghaus wasan easy choice to lead Maker-Space.

“It was clear to us that Ryanhimself is a creative ‘maker’and a divergent thinker whopossesses the right disposi-tions and the excellent peopleskills required to run, promoteand grow the NKY Maker-Space,” he said.

During a MakerSpacesteering committee meeting,Kellinghaus demonstrated aproject his son, Max, complet-ed. These “firewalker shoes”include an Arduino micro-computer project that per-forms programmed LED lightshows with each step.

“I hope to develop the samemaker spirit in my childrenand students as my father andteachers did for me,” Kelling-haus said.

That kind of project as wellas many others are open forstudents to try at the Maker-Space, along with 3-D printersand robotics projects.

For a list of workshops anda calendar of MakerSpaceevents, visit the NKY Maker-

Space Facebook page or nky-mak erspace.wordpress.com.

Kellinghaus will also over-see several workshops thissummer. Some of the proposedworkshops include: sound en-gineering, 3-D modeling, Py-thon programming, origami,video production and woodtooling.

“We are also developing aMaster Maker program forteachers and students that wewill launch in August. Thenwe’ll begin inviting teachersand students for field trips inOctober and expand invita-tions throughout the NorthernKentucky community to stu-dents and schools outside ofBoone County,” he said.

Pamela Jayne of the BooneCounty Public Library expectsto host a couple differentbuilding workshops at Maker-Space.

In one, middle school par-ticipants will create catapults,and in the other, named “Mon-umental Creations,” studentsin grades 4-6 will build largestructures over the course offour weeks.

Geodesic domes, wind-re-sistant skyscrapers, fractaltetrahedrons and paper rollercoasters will test participants’engineering knowledge.

Jayne said she’s excitedabout getting started.

“By working together, theMakerSpace will allow those inthe community the opportuni-ty to experience STEAM-based activities through thetechnology and equipmentavailable,” she said. “Having ahands-on learning experienceis one of the most excitingways to learn.”

Bill Schneider, a former Si-mon Kenton math teacher whois involved in several commu-nity projects, will lead someaeronautics workshops.

One will focus on the fourforces of flight: lift, drag,thrust and gravity, and the oth-er will include lessons inground and flight planning forstudents to prepare for simu-lated or actual flight.

Schneider said the Maker-space is “a network of regularfolks helping kids and teach-ers who share a common pas-sion, for me it is aerospace. Forothers, music or photographyor electricity. Making stuff is afun way to learn.”

Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @AmyScalfNky

NKY MakerSpace plansSTEAMy summerAmy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ryan Kellinghaus, the new NKYMakerSpace coordinator, displayshis son’s Arduino micro-computer“firewalker shoes” project.

Amidst the joyful chaos ofdowntown Cincinnati abuzzwith activities on Memorial Dayweekend, more than 1,000 highschool students, parents, educa-tors and art enthusiasts gath-ered May 22 at the Aronoff Cen-ter to attend the 14th annual Cin-cinnati Cappies Gala.

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

To earn the privilege to votein the awards, these criticsgraduated from a highly de-fined authorship program es-tablished by National Cappiesrules that govern the 15 chap-ters across the United Statesand Canada.

As part of the program, eachcritic was required to attendmany student performancesfrom the 22 local schools thatparticipate in Cappies, and tothen write reviews that follow astringent set of criteria. Due toits emphasis on student writing,the most treasured awards pre-sented at the Cappies Gala – of-ten accompanied by variousscholarships – are reserved forthese top student writers.

From approximately 500nominees across 22 local areahigh schools, the 2015 CappiesAward recipients include thesemajor awards and all of theNorthern Kentucky honorees:

Critic Team: Highlands HighSchool

Female Critic: SamanthaTimmers of Scott High School

Male Critic: Cole Hankins ofLoveland High School

Musical: “Sweeney Todd”performed by Walnut HillsHigh School

Lead Actor in a Musical:

Gregory Miller in Mount NotreDame High School’s perfor-mance of “Les Miserables”

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

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

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

Featured Actor in a Play:Collin Aldrich of William MasonHigh School in “The MiracleWorker”

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

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

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

Sets: Anthony Eversole, JoshMcNay, Alex Steele and LukeZajac of Dixie Heights HighSchool for “Little Shop of Hor-rors”

Marketing and Publicity:Victoria Forbes, Barbara Na-gel, Shelby Smith, and Kay Ver-meil of Highlands High Schoolfor “Oedipus/Antigone”

THANKS TO JOSEPH RING

Scott High School represents Northern Kentucky student arts at their finest in a sampling of the intensity fromtheir production of "Antigone" for a packed house at the Aronoff. “Antigone” was nominated by the Cappiesstudent critics as one of six productions up for the 2015 Play Cappie award.

Cappies bring a fullhouse to the Aronoff

THANKS TO JOSEPH RING

Ben Justice – nominated for the Cappie award of Lead Actor in a Play – shocksthe Aronoff’s audience with his portrayal of the self-mutilated Oedipus withthe cast of Highlands High School’s production of “Oedipus/Antigone,” alsonominated for the prestigious Cappie award “Play.”

CAPPIES ONLINESee more of the

Cappies winners andperformers in our

online gallery: http://bit.ly/CincyCappies

7

7

6A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015

FLORENCE —

Although FriendlyMarket has beenopen for almost twoyears, Allison Hinesof Butcher Betties

doesn’t think enough peopleknow about it yet.

Nestled behind a shoppingcenter off Sam Neace and Mt.Zion roads, adjacent to theKroger, the Friendly Marketcombines the freshest flavors,the highest quality locallygrown products and countrycharm.

Hines, a petite powerhousewith a vintage vibe, saidFriendly Market shouldn’t betoo hard to find later this yearwhen Northern Kentucky Uni-versity’s art department willpaint a mural of fruits andvegetables on the tan metalbuilding’s exterior.

“We’ll be a culinary destina-tion. That’s what we want,” shesaid. “People will see us fromthe highway. They’ll be able tosee it from airplanes. ... Oncethey know we’re here, they’llbe back.”

The Boone County marketon Norbotten Avenue has anoutdoor farmers market aswell as nine indoor tenants:Afishionados, Butcher Betties,Butcher Betties KentuckyProud General Store, The Colo-nel’s Creamery, Colonel De’sGourmet Herbs and Spices,The Flying Olive~Bluegrass,Smokin This and That BBQand Unbridled Spirit liquorstore.

Hines started her pinup-inspired butcher shop lastyear, and now also managesButcher Betties KentuckyProud General Store.

On one side of the market’scenter aisle stands Hines’whole animal butchery shop,

where she offers a variety ofmeats as well as locally pro-duced cheeses. On the otherside sits the Kentucky Proudshop, which features soaps,jellies, jewelry and other Ken-tucky artisan products and giftbaskets.

With her Victory rolled hairand red-lipped smile, Hinestalks about Ed-Mar Dairy’scheese and offers a taste.

“Every one of us has sam-ples,” she said. “We know ourfood can be a little more ex-pensive than in the supermar-ket, but it’s locally grown andsustainably raised. People areinterested in being more con-nected to their food.”

Vintage Fair has eclectichandmade items

Hines oversees the market’sVintage Fair every month,which features a variety ofeclectic handmade items andantiques.

Her fascination with historyis visible in her meat case.

“We have ‘city chicken,’something not a lot of peopleknow about anymore,” Hinessaid. “A long time ago, chickenwas a luxury. They might killone chicken a week for Sundaydinner. You couldn’t just go tothe store and buy chicken, sosome butchers would skewercubed pork and call it ‘citychicken.’”

A meat supplier found avintage “city chicken” moldfor her to use.

“I like bringing back thingsfrom the old days,” she said.“People can come in here and

see things they haven’t seen ina long time.”

Hines has made sure themarket is connected to thecommunity, too. Especially themilitary community. As a U.S.Navy veteran, and the fourthgeneration of women in herfamily to have served, Hines isprocuring four special parkingspaces for military members.Two for Purple Heart honor-ees, one for any veteran andone for a Blue or Gold StarMother.

Col. Don Lambert is one ofthe market’s original tenants atThe Colonel’s Creamery.

Although the outdoor mar-ket is open May through Octo-ber, the indoor market is openseven days a week, year-round.Approximately half are openon Mondays, but Lambert’spremium ice cream is acces-sible every day.

‘People care more aboutfood than they used to’

“A lot of people value thebenefit of having better qualityfoods,” he said. “I think thetime is right because there’s atrend for knowing what ingre-dients are in your food. Peoplecare more about it than theyused to.”

Lambert said many of themarket businesses collaboratetogether. He said he turned toColonel De for spices when hewas creating the Colonel’sDarn Hot Brown, a flavor simi-lar to the famous Cincinnati-style chili.

“We each really care aboutevery one of our products, andwe help each other,” he said.“These are specialty artisanproducts.”

Lambert has served more

than 90 original flavors sincehe opened, and his case of 16different ice creams is con-stantly changing. Many aremade from market produce.

“I use Kentucky berries,fruits, pumpkins,” he said.“Persimmon ice cream, honeyand lavender, raspberry mo-cha. There’s always a variety.”

The Colonel also servesunusual flavors such as maplebacon, spiced rum raisin, cher-ry pomegranate habanero andpopcorn.

“There’s always somethingdifferent to try,” Lambert said.

Afishionados hooked onidea of a little shop

John LaFontaine of Afishio-nados fish market obviouslykeeps things fresh as well.

After many years in therestaurant business, LaFon-taine got hooked on the idea ofa little shop with less overheadand fewer employees.

“This area needed a placelike this,” he said. “There wasnothing like this anywherenear here, only in Findlay Mar-ket.”

Afishionados has fish, mus-sels, sea scallops and salmonflown in every other day fromMaine, California, Scotlandand other places.

LaFontaine also preparessoups, spreads and specialtieslike lobster ravioli and lobstermac and cheese. The shopfeatures some frozen shrimp,crab legs and some types offish.

“We all work together inhere,” he said. “If I need sau-sage for gumbo, I get it fromAllison. We all use Colonel De’sspices. It’s a good little com-munity in here and we can allbenefit the rest of the commu-nity.”


Col. Don Lambert of the Colonel’s Creamery offers a cone ofColonel’s Camel Ride, a coffee toffee flavor – one of 90.

THANKS TO ALLISON HINES AND PHOTOGRAPHER ANNETTE CRIMMINS

Allison Hines of Butcher Betties is serious about locally sourcedmeats, but she’s one of the most personable vendors.


John LaFontaine of Afishionados fresh fish marketoffers free samples every day.

Find new friends atFRIENDLY MARKET


Butcher Betties Kentucky Proud General Store offers a variety of locally made products and gift baskets.

Although open fortwo years, a lot ofpeople don’t knowabout it yet.

DIRECTIONSTake Exit 178 on Interstate

71/75 and travel east on Ky. 536(Mt. Zion Road). It’s a left turnonto Sam Neace Drive and thenit’s a turn right past BuffaloBob’s. The address is 10050Norbotten Drive, Florence.


The Friendly Market off Mt. Zion Road is open seven days a week, butseveral businesses are closed Mondays.

Amy [email protected]

LIFE


FRIDAY, JUNE 19Art EventsArt Around Towne, 6-9 p.m.,City of Fort Thomas, Fort ThomasTowne Center. Every 3rd Fridayfrom June-September, centralbusiness district hosts art hop.Route spans area from crosssection of Highland Ave. and N.Fort Thomas Ave. to city build-ing. 25 local businesses, localartists, artisans, entertainmentand food. Free. Presented by FortThomas Renaissance. 803-367-3339; www.ftthomas.org. FortThomas.

Art OpeningsThird Friday Art Gallery ShowOpening Theme: SummerBreeze, 6-9 p.m., The Art House,19 N. Fort Thomas Ave., Curatedby local artists featuring localartists. Free. 279-3431;www.facebook.com/events/1038109759552179/. FortThomas.

Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, $8.50. ThroughJan. 29. 441-1273. Cold Spring.

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

Patio Pours, 3 p.m. RhinegeistBrewery., Keystone Bar & Grill,313 Greenup St., Beers poured byselect brewery representatives.513-321-0968; www.face-book.com/keystonebar. Coving-ton.

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

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

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. 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 the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridgejust inches above nearly twodozen sharks at Newport Aquari-um. $23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12),Free children under 2. 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Craw-ford Museum, 1600 MontagueRoad, There are many fascinat-ing stories about Covington:political intrigue, haunting tales,arts, athletics. Exhibit celebrates200 years of people, places andevents that shaped city, fromtrading of buffalo and bourbonfor land to building of Ascentand “alien house.” ThroughAug. 30. Included with museumadmission. 491-4003; bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

FestivalsMainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, 5-11:30 p.m., Main-Strasse Village, Main Street,Goetta, arts and crafts, livemusic, entertainment, children’sactivities. Free admission. Pre-sented by MainStrasse VillageAssociation. 491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesMeet Your Match Trivia, 7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

Trivia Night, 7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Play trivia justfor fun. Bring own team orlibrary can put teams together.Free. Registration required.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-

ton.High School Lock-In, 8 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Stay up all night andparty at Library. Lock-in will rununtil 8 a.m. Saturday, June 20.Registration and permission sliprequired. Free. Registrationrequired. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Music - IndieLanghorne Slim & The Law, 9p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., WithPaleface. $17, $15 advance.431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

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

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

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

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

Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. Price varies. Present-ed by Erlanger Lions Club. 282-9969. Erlanger.

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

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way,Show card to receive $2 gamesof bowling, $2 shoe rental and10 percent off food and non-alcoholic beverage purchases!On 5th visit, get 2 free games ofbowling and shoe rental andfree ice cream sundae. Re-strictions apply. Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training and BYOB,reservations required. Reserva-tions required. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

Craft ShowsCraft and Antique Fair, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., Staffordsburg UnitedMethodist Church, 11815 Staf-fordsburg Road, Vendor spaceavailable for $25. Bake table,refreshments, grilled hot dogs,metts and brats. Free admission.960-6218. Independence.

Dining EventsSophisticated Peach Day, 11a.m. to 1 p.m., Lexus RiverCenter,633 W. Third St., Fresh Georgiapeaches from peach truck.Samples of everything peachinside dealership; 25 lb. box for$39. Free. Presented by LexusRiver Center. 547-5300. Coving-ton.

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

Father’s Day Wine Tastings, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Brianza Gardensand Winery, 14611 Salem CreekRoad, Tasting Room and Gar-dens. Celebrate Father’s Day withwine tasting and picnic. Varietyof wines, local breads andcheeses available, or bringpacked lunch. For 21 and up forTastings and All ages for gar-dens. $5 Tastings. 445-9369;brianzagardensandwinery.com.Crittenden.

EducationSecular Homeschool Show-case, 1-4 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Homeschoolers displayartwork, share writing or musicaltalents during open mic, buy/sellcurriculum in yard sale and visitlocal businesses offering educa-tional opportunities to learners.Free. Presented by The LivelyLearning Lab. 916-2721;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Burlington.

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

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

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

Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Craw-ford Museum, Included withmuseum admission. 491-4003;bcmuseum.org. Covington.

FestivalsSt. Philip’s Church Festival, 4-11p.m., St. Philip’s Church, 1404Mary Ingles Highway, Friedchicken or roast beef dinners inair-conditioned hall. Grilledhamburgers, bratts and metts,games, live music by Kate andthe California Kings Band. Free.Melbourne.

Roeblingfest, noon to 10 p.m.,Roebling Point EntertainmentDistrict, Court Avenue and E.Third Street, Foods from localrestaurants, beverage booths,music, art show and sale show-casing local talents and variety oftours. Free. Presented by Streetsof the Roebling Point Entertain-ment District. 261-7777;www.roeblingbridge.org. Co-vington.

MainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon- to :30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.

United Way Day of Action onthe Purple People Bridge, 10a.m.- to 3 p.m., Purple PeopleBridge, Pete Rose Way, Cincin-nati; Third Street, Newport, Fun,free event for parents andchildren. Interactive puppetshow, mural painting, hip hopdancing, celebrity children’s bookauthors reading and booksigning, science experiments, andsing-a-longs. Celebrating UnitedWay’s 100th birthday with prizedrawings, cake. Free. Presented

by United Way of Greater Cincin-nati. 513-762-7100;www.uwgc.org/about-us/day-of-action. Newport.

Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m.- to noon, VelocityBike & Bean, 7560 BurlingtonPike, Free. Presented by VelocityBike & Bean. Through Jan. 2.371-8356; www.velocitybb.com.Florence.

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

Music - Concert SeriesConcerts at Creekside on theRoad, 7-8:30 p.m. Music by MarkCormican, music of John Denver.,Boone County Arboretum atCentral Park, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Rain location: BooneCounty Public Library MainBranch. Free. Presented byBoone County Parks. 334-2283;www.boonecountyky.org/parks.Union.

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

Saving Stimpy, 10 p.m., Woo-dies Tavern, 10020 Demia Way,$5 cover. 282-1264; www.woo-diestavern.com. Florence.

Vinyl Theatre, 7 p.m.- to mid-night, Madison Live, 734 Madi-son Ave., $10. Presented byNederlander Entertainment.491-2444; www.madisontheate-ronline.com. Covington.

Music EducationMark Cormican: The Music ofJohn Denver, 7 p.m., BooneWoods Park, Veterans Way andKy. 18, Singer/songwriter sharessongs, stories and history aboutlegend of American music. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

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

ShoppingBellevue Citywide Yard Sale, 8a.m., City of Bellevue, , Pick upyard sale maps at shops along

Fairfield Ave. Stroll sidewalk andyard sales. Concessions will beavailable for purchase. Free.Presented by Bellevue Renais-sance. 431-8888; www.shopbelle-vueky.com. Bellevue.

Gloria Dei Community YardSale, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Gloria DeiLutheran Church, 2718 DixieHighway, Used treasures andcraft fair. Household items,kitchen items, furniture, toys,clothing, books, appliances,hand-made crafts. BenefitsYouth Mission Trips. Free. 331-4694; gloriadei-nky.org. Crest-view Hills.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeside PresbyterianChurch, 2690 Dixie Highway,white building in back parkinglot. Offers program of recoveryfrom compulsive overeating,binge eating and other eatingdisorders using the Twelve Stepsand Twelve Traditions of OA. Nodues or fees. Addresses physical,emotional and spiritual well-being but is not religious organi-zation and does not promoteany particular diet. Free. Present-ed by Overeaters AnonymousNKY. 428-1214. Lakeside Park.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American and memorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

Dining EventsCincy Sundaes, 3-5 p.m., Brax-ton Brewing, 27 W. 7th St.,Attendees make sundaes withDojo Gelato, listen to fourpresentations on innovativecommunity ideas and vote ontheir favorite. Presentation withmost votes at end is awardedmoney raised at door. BenefitsInnovative ideas. $5. Presentedby Cincy Sundaes. 462-0627;www.cincysundaes.com. Coving-ton.

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

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

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



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

FestivalsMainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, noon to 9 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, Free admis-sion. 491-0458; www.mainstras-se.org. Covington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Outside next to WineShop. Live music by local artists.Free. Through Oct. 18. 384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.

MONDAY, JUNE 22Dance ClassesLine Dance Classes, 5:30-6:30p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., $3. Presented by HollyRuschman. 727-0904. Elsmere.

Education

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

Poetry Appreciation, 10:30 a.m.to noon, The Lively Learning Lab,7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10,Learners will be exposed tofamous works by child-friendlypoets. Four class sessions. Ages5-15. $12.50. Registration re-quired. 916-2721; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 6:15 a.m.,8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 6p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.

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

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



Buffalos and Bourbon: 200Years of Covington History, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Craw-ford Museum, Included withmuseum admission. 491-4003;bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Literary - LibrariesMonday 4 Mystery BookGroup, 7 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Free.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Pokemon (grades 4-7), 6:30p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother Pokemon players. Bringyour own deck. No trading. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

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

Hook and Needle: Basic Cro-chet Beanie, 6:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

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

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

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

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

Youth SportsSummer Kids Club, 11 a.m. to 4p.m., Axis Alley, Free. 652-7250;www.axisalleylevee.com. New-port.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23AuditionsSilence: The Musical, 7 p.m. to 9p.m., Falcon Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Directed by Ted Weil,Music directed by Sherry McCam-ley. No appointment needed.Bring 16 bars of song (with sheetmusic) and be prepared to readfrom script. Cast: 3 Women(20-40), 5 Men (20-50).Produc-tion Dates: Sept 25-Oct 10, 2015.Visit website for show details.Ages 18 and up. Free. 513-479-6783; falcontheater.net. New-port.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

Roeblingfest is noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at theRoebling Point Entertainment District, Court Avenue and E.Third Street, Covington. Enjoy foods from local restaurants,beverage booths, music, art show and sale showcasing localtalents and a variety of tours. Admission is free. The event ispresented by Streets of the Roebling Point EntertainmentDistrict. Call 261-7777; visit www.roeblingbridge.org.

Today really was a sim-ple country pleasureskind of day.

Son Shane brought histhree girls over and I tookthe two oldest ones, Eva,7, and Emerson, almost 3,

for a walkdown to theEast ForkRiver. Thegirlscaughtcrawdads,tiny fishandscooped uplots ofshells andother trea-

sures from the shallowwater.

I didn’t realize so muchtime had passed by untilShane came walkingdown with baby Ellery inhis arms. “Time for Emer-son’s nap,” he said.

So we went back to thehouse and even thoughShane didn’t stay forlunch I did have all themakings ready for thissimple pizza. I was alsogoing to photograph thegirls making the pizza forthis column. But sincethat didn’t happen, I’llshare a photo of the rea-son why: two little girlsenjoying, as I said, “sim-ple country pleasures.”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

Kids can make easy sunflower pizzaSunflower pizza

The little ones will love making this. Good evenwith just cheese.

1 can flaky biscuits, 10 ouncesPizza sauceMozzarellaOptional toppings: pepperoni, chopped bell

peppers, mushrooms, onions, etc.

Preheat oven to 400. Separate dough into 10biscuits. Place 1 biscuit in center of cookie sheet linedwith foil and sprayed. Arrange remaining biscuits incircle, edges slightly overlapping, around centerbiscuit. Gently press with your hand into a 10-inchcircle. This makes your sunflower. Spread a thin layerof sauce on top. Sprinkle with your choice of top-pings. End with topping of mozzarella. Bake 12-15minutes. To serve, pull apart.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Mediterranean chicken with orange marmalade sauceLately I’ve been using thighs for this recipe. I promised this recipe to a young man

whose name I don’t remember. He stopped to chat with me at the store. Funny that I can’tremember his name but do remember very clearly what he wanted, so here it is: A reallygood-tasting, fairly easy, main dish for chicken.

4-6 boneless skinless breast halves or thighsSalt, pepper, flourOlive oil3/4 to 1 cup white wine3 tablespoons lemon juice1 heaping teaspoon minced garlic or more1/8 teaspoon red pepper flakes or more1/4 cup thawed undiluted orange juiceUp to 1-1/2 cups orange marmalade

Salt and pepper chicken, dredge in flour. Saute in oil, browning well on both sides.Keep warm. Pour wine in pan and cook, stirring to bring brown bits up. Add lemon juice,garlic, red pepper and half of the orange juice. Bring to boil and cook about 3 minutes.Stir in 1 cup marmalade and rest of orange juice.

Taste and add more marmalade if desired. Serve on bed of rice or couscous withsauce poured over chicken.

PROVIDED

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

With 120, the common-wealth of Kentucky holds thedistinction of having the thirdmost counties of any state inthe nation. While this some-times can be a blessing for ourpopulace, as most would agreethat government closer to thepeople governs best, at times itcan be a bit of a stumblingblock as we can tend to beterritorial and put blinders onrefusing to see the overallbenefits of large-scale pro-jects.

We in Northern Kentuckyhave long been able to workthrough some of these issuesby blurring county lines andtaking a more regional per-spective. These partnershipshave resulted in our areaworking together in such vitalareas as infrastructure, educa-tion, health care and tourism.Much of the success in North-ern Kentucky has been the

result of ourleaders, bothcivic and gov-ernmental,having theability to setaside artificialboundariesand truly worktogether as ateam.

To that end,in 1989 theNorthern Ken-

tucky Legislative Caucus re-quested the region form theNorthern Kentucky ConsensusCommittee, which is com-prised of leaders from a varie-ty of backgrounds includinggovernment, business andcommunity organizations. Thiscommittee was charged withthe task of prioritizing majorcapital projects that wouldbenefit our region as a whole.Since then, that committee has

done so everyother year,coincidingwith the bien-nial budgetprocess un-dertaken bythe KentuckyGeneral As-sembly.

The North-ern KentuckyConsensusCommittee has

done excellent work in thisarea and the fruits of theirlabors are evident each day aswe see examples such as theNorthern Kentucky Conven-tion Center, Bank of KentuckyCenter, and the campuses ofGateway College. Just thesethree projects are some of theshining stars for our regionand we can easily recognizethe benefits we gain fromthem.

As preparations begin forthe 2016 General Assembly, theNorthern Kentucky ConsensusCommittee is once again dili-gently soliciting project pro-posals and information andprioritizing projects for us topresent this upcoming Janu-ary. The thought, which hasbeen successful in the past, isthat these projects are morelikely to receive funding andcome to fruition if our entireregion speaks with one clearand united voice.

It is important that citizensand organizations throughoutour region seriously considerprojects they would like to seebe considered by the commit-tee. If you would like to make asuggestion, we encouragethose with ideas to submitthem to the Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Commerce.Applications for the projectscan be received from and sub-

mitted to Alex Kraemer, man-ager of public affairs for theNorthern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce, by calling 859-578-6386 or emailing akraem-er@nky chamber.com.

Experience has proven thatwhen Northern Kentucky’sleaders, both in the private andpublic sectors, work togetherand help supply legislatorswith clear goals, these part-nerships can result in greatventures that benefit us all.

State Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Bur-lington, has served the 66th HouseDistrict, which consists of a portionof Boone County, since 2005. Shechairs the Northern Kentucky Legis-lative Caucus. Sen. Wil Schroder,R-Wilder, is in his first term repre-senting the 24th Senate Districtconsisting of Bracken, Campbell andPendleton counties. He is vice chairof the Northern Kentucky LegislativeCaucus.

NKY feedback essential in planning for next budget

Sen. WilSchroderCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Rep. AddiaWuchnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

With summertime bringingabout the end of the schoolyear, many Kentucky familiesare gearing up for threemonths of warmer weather,longer days and hopefully a

little vacation.In Frankfort,we are prepar-ing to get backto work duringthe InterimSession.

June sig-nals the startof our InterimJoint Commit-tee (IJC)Meetings,which are heldin Frankfort

as well as throughout thestate. During this time, sena-tors and representatives reg-ularly convene with theirassigned committees and hearabout issues that are facingthe commonwealth; many thatmay result in legislation in ournext session.

The 2016 Legislative Ses-sion will require the GeneralAssembly to create the nextbiennium budget – a complextask to complete in 60 days.The budget is always a focalpoint of the even-year ses-sions and we will have to workhard for solutions to otherchallenges facing our statesuch as our public pensionsystems, government effi-ciency, and public educationjust to name a few.

As chairman of the SenateAppropriations and RevenueCommittee, I look forward tothe opportunity to addressthese challenges while work-ing on policies to move Ken-tucky forward. The budget isa reflection of our common-wealth’s priorities and I wel-come your input as we draft it.

To prepare for the sessionduring the interim period, thestatutory 2016-2018 BudgetPreparation and Submission

committee, which I chair, willbegin meeting next week.During this meeting andthroughout the interim, wewill be laying the ground workfor Kentucky’s next budget.

Additionally, I serve onBanking and Insurance; Elec-tions, Licensing and Occupa-tions; State and Local Govern-ment; and Veterans, MilitaryAffairs and Public Protectioncommittees. I also serve onseveral Budget Review Sub-committees. My Senate andHouse colleagues have a greatdeal of information to take in,testimonies to hear, and topicsto ponder while participatingin the IJC meetings.

The IJC meetings heldfrom June through Decemberare incredibly important forinforming and educating thelegislative body as we seekgood public policy and work tosteer Kentucky on the path tosuccess. I am excited to reportthat IJC meetings will be heldin Northern Kentucky onThursday, June 18.

The Budget Subcommit-tees, Appropriations & Reve-nue, and the Licensing andOccupations Committeechaired by Sen. John Schickelwill all take place at the METSCenter in Erlanger.

I am excited to work hardwith these committees andserve our district and stateduring the Interim Session.

You also have the opportunityto see what goes on during theofficial legislative session asall IJC Meetings are open tothe public. If you can’t make itbut are still interested, youcan follow the activity of thecommittees in a variety ofways. Most meetings arestreamed on KET’s website,www.ket.org/publicaffairs andarchived on the site so you canview them at your conve-nience.

Meeting schedules andmore information can befound at the LRC’s website,www.lrc.ky.gov. Please feelfree to contact me about yourissues and concerns at1-800-372-7181 or [email protected]. I appreciatethe opportunity to serve you.

State Sen. Chris McDaniel, R-TaylorMill, represents the 23rd Districtwhich is comprised of northernKenton County.

Legislature layingground work fornext biennial budget

Sen. ChrisMcDanielCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Last week’s question:What should Cincinnati

city leaders and residents doto curtail the recent trends ofgun-related crimes in thecity?

“If you want a gun haveto pass a background andIQ test. It will sift throughcriminals and stupid peo-ple. Combo!”

Brockman Heather

“Criminals get gunswithout following the cur-rent background checksthat have to be done now.”

James Bartley

“Stricter punishment .No bail allowed with guncrimes.”

Karen Swanson Dietz

“Stiffer gun-relatedlaws, etc.! More jail time! Ifyou take a life and foundguilty of doing so youshould get the death penal-ty with no wait time, shouldbe carried out right aftercourt.”

Dorothy Crank Pettit

“They need more safetypatrols and people need tobe willing to help.”

John Scales

“Programs, church andpolice. You could call itPCP. Then maybe peoplewould try it. Programs toteach young people how tosucceed in American soci-ety. Use three hours of theschool day in those areas toteach things that their par-ents won’t, like buildingretirements and how tointerview for jobs. Jobplacement programs thathelp young people find ca-reers.”

Bethany Pancerzewski Spence

“Build a 25-foot concretewall with razor wire at thetop. Remove all childrenthen flood the area withheroin, alcohol and moreguns .”

Mike Fryman

“People need to pray!Only God can fix this!”

Anna Merlo

“What can they do? It isup to every individual tomake a decision to docrimes ... nothing can bedone. Police are not aroundwhen the crime is commit-ted. The suspect knowsthat.”

Carl Wilhelmy

“More gun control. Myfork made me fat and gunskill people.”

Rob Stone

“Make the city limitssmaller and have surround-ing cities take care of someof this crap. More Neigh-borhood Watch groups. Weall have seen firsthand whatthe mother did to her son inBaltimore on national TV.Stiffer penalties, send themall to hard labor workcamps or just cane themlike they do in other coun-tries.”

Arin Hargett

“I think if there werestiffer penalties it couldhelp. Prison/jail should beso miserable that no onewould ever want to go in thefirst place. We got peoplecommitting crimes just toget back in the damn placefor free food and cable TV.”

Terry Ransom

“I believe that thechanges that are being im-plemented now are a goodplace to begin.”

Cheryl Burke Curtis

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite summervacation story (somethingthat you personally experi-enced)?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom inthe subject line.

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, storiesor other topics important toyou in the Recorder. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verifyyour letter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being pub-lished. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy andclarity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 859-283-7285 U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to the Recorder maybe published or distributed inprint, electronic or other forms.

“The budget isalways a focalpoint of theeven-yearsessions, and wewill have to workhard for solutionsto otherchallenges facingour state.”

SPRING SPRUNG WELLFOR LOCAL TEAMS

The spring season for high school sports was special for manylocal athletes. Here is a look at some of the scenes from the season.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Kyle Fieger helped lead Beechwood to the All“A” state tournament and the 35th Districttitle.


Covington Catholic senior Austin Husseyreturns the ball during his first-round victoryat state.


Notre Dame Academy senior Haylee Smithpitches to Estill County in her final game atthe state tournament.


Notre Dame junior Francie Case returns a shotin the Ninth Region singles final.


Dixie Heights senior Peter Fields runs the 100at the Class 3A state meet.


Eric Baugh of Villa Madonna runs in the statemeet. He won two state titles.


Lloyd’s Jaquan Evans runs at state.


Covington Catholic’s Jake Erpenbeck reactsafter losing the 100 meters by 0.01 seconds atthe state meet.


Megan Downard of Dayton, left, and Rebecca Slagle of Beechwood run the 100 hurdles atstate.


Adam Ruwe was Covington Catholic’s leading winner on the mound this season.

JUNE 18, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

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2B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 LIFE

Dixie Heights runningback Luke Zajac had abrilliant senior season inwhich he helped lead theColonels to their first-ever state championshipgame appearance. Thurs-day night he added anoth-er career highlight as hestarred in the NorthernKentucky FootballCoaches AssociationEast-West Senior All-Starfootball game at ScottHigh.

Zajac was named theUC Health Player of theGame as he racked up 199all-purpose yards, in-cluding 117 receiving and82 rushing, and caught a16-yard touchdown passwhile leading the EastAll-Stars to a 28-7 winover the West.

“(Zajac’s) such astrong kid,” said New-port Central Catholiccoach Dan Wagner, whocoached the East All-Stars. “And he doesn’tsay a word – he just plowsyou over and then getsback in the huddle. I lovethat kid. Now I under-stand why they were sogood last year and whythey beat us so bad.”

Simon Kenton line-backer Barry Deaton wasnamed the player of thegame for the West.

The East team, madeup of players from Belle-vue, Bishop Brossart,Campbell County, Co-vington Catholic, Dayton,Dixie Heights, High-lands, Holmes, Newportand NewCath, got out toan early lead over theWest team that consisted

of players from Beech-wood, Boone County,Conner, Cooper, HolyCross, Lloyd, Ludlow,Ryle, Scott and SimonKenton. Beechwood’s No-el Rash coached the West.

Zajac made his pres-ence felt on offensethroughout the entiregame. He totaled 133 all-purpose yards in the firsthalf, with a 47-yardcatch-and-run in the firstquarter and a 39-yard runin the second on fourth-and-1 that set up theEast’s first touchdown.Three plays later Belle-vue’s Zach Barrettjumped up and hauled ina perfectly lofted pass byCovCath’s Adam Wagnerfor a 21-yard score. An in-complete pass on the two-point conversion attemptleft the score at 6-0 with7:31 to play in the half.

The West respondedlater in the quarter whenthey recovered a punt attheir own 47 with 3:05 leftbefore halftime. Lloydquarterback HaydenMolitor attempted fivestraight passes on thedrive – two of which hecompleted to Beech-wood’s Joe Studer forgains of 16 and 33 yards –and then Scott’s Eli Sowd-er plunged in from fouryards out. Lloyd’s SergioGutierrez booted the ex-tra-point to give the Westthe 7-6 lead.

NewCath’s Nate En-slen returned the ensuingkickoff 37 yards to mid-field for the East All-Stars. With just 1:43 left,the East orchestrated aseven-play, 50-yard drivethat culminated in a 16-yard double-reversetouchdown pass from

Newport quarterbackPaul Price to Zajac.Price’s two-point conver-sion run made the score14-7 at halftime.

“That’s why we madethe all-star team, becausewe’re good, I guess,”Price said about histeam’s offensive success.“(Zajac) and I had a con-nection for the three daysof practice that we had,but I thought we playedwell as a whole team.”

The East turned thegame into a rout early inthe fourth quarter. Pricehad a 39-yard run thattook his team inside theWest’s 10 yard line, andthen when Newport run-ning back Dominick Jo-seph pounded his way inand NewCath’s BradyGray tacked on the two-point conversion.

East defeat West in NKFCA All-Star gameRick [email protected]


Luke Zajac of Dixie Heights scores the second touchdown of the game for the East.

ONLINE EXTRASGame story with photo

gallery: http://cin.ci/1S9pg0O

EAST ROSTERBellevue: Tate Grainger,

Austin Woodyard, Alec Ha-zeres, Blake Stephenson, ZachBarrett. Brossart: Mac South.Campbell County: Eli Mat-thews, Kyle Edgley, BrandonOldendick, Nick Sauerbeck,Jordan Mason, Alex Kaufman.CovCath: Adam Wagner,Drew DeMarsh, Alex Wagner,Chandler Brooks, Jacob Roth.Dayton: Derek Lyons, LoganBrewer, Matt Grimme, JustinTurner. Dixie Heights: LukeZajac, Ben Owens, ColsonMachlitt, Andrew Hedger,Branden Johnson. Highlands:Daniel Kremer, Rocco Pangal-lo, Brady Murray, DJ Mills, LouBunning, Cashel Coughlan.Holmes: Joshua Farmer.Newport: Paul Price, BrianBurton, Dominick Joseph, BenSenger, Josh Mullins. New-Cath: Brandon Gray, LoganNeff, Nate Enslen, Jake Wie-land, Colin Hoover.

WEST ROSTERBeechwood: Grant Plage-

man, Jonathan Stokes, ClayMcHugh, Joe Studer, RileyMcKown, Jake Etler, JacksonMahorney. Boone County:Jamar Lamb, Carlos Figueroa,Jesse Bowling, Rayvon Foster.Cooper: Billy Prickett, ClayRamey, JT Wise, Devin Murray,Cole Willging. Holy Cross:David Lampke, Braxton Foote,Mike Gerrein, Justin Gang-wish. Lloyd: Hayden Molitor,Brent Christiansen, SergioGutierrez. Ludlow: LoganDoane, Spencer Wilburn, TJDeller. Ryle: Grant Arnwine,Ryan Woolf, Jon Belk, GavinBrandt, Triston Hall. Scott:Antonio Scott, Eli Sowder,Brendon Sebree, Tim Sherrard,Derrick Berry. Simon Kenton:Logan Winkler, Eric Carter,Barry Deaton, ChristianOlmstead, Quinton Marks-berry.

NKU Notes» Northern Ken-

tucky Universitystandout ColeBauml was selectedby the Detroit Ti-gers in the 10thround of the MajorLeague BaseballDraft.

Bauml earnedfirst-team All-Atlan-tic Sun Conferenceand Atlantic SunAll-Academic hon-ors after a breakoutsenior season. Heled the team with a.350 batting averageto go along with ateam-leading 57 hits,34 runs scored,eight home runs and108 total bases. Hedrove in 22 runs andsuccessfully stole 14bases in 15 attemptsin his senior yearfor the Norse.

Softball» Notre Dame

senior Haylee Smithwas second teamall-state in 3A by thestate coaches associ-ation. The associa-tion split the stateinto three classesbased on theKHSAA track andfield alignment.

Baseball» Beechwood’s

Brett Slusher wasnamed honorablemention all-state bythe state coachesassociation.

SHORTHOPS

James [email protected]

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4B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 K1 LIFE

Since the weather isnice, are you thinking ofstarting to walk this year?My husband and I enjoywalking through ourneighborhood, but whenit’s extremely hot, rainy,or icy (you know thosedays will be here againbefore you know it!) weoften turn to our tread-mill.

You may be concernedthat if you walk on atreadmill it will not be asgood a workout as walk-ing outside. The truth isthey both provide greatbenefits to your body, butthere are some smalldifferences. Here aresome considerationswhen comparing walkingoutside versus the tread-mill.

» If you are using atreadmill and leave it at aflat incline, you may notburn as many calories asyou would if you werewalking outside. Theground naturally has hillsand valleys and yourbody always has to adjust

to theland-scape. Inorder toadd alittlemorecalorieburningto yourtreadmillwalk, use

the incline function. Infact, just inclining to 1percent can help youburn more calories andget your heart rate up alittle faster.

» If you are on atreadmill, try not to holdthe handrails. If you holdonto the handrail, you willburn fewer calories. It isalso not good for yourposture. Remember whenyou are walking, youwant your arms to movefreely and your head tobe up straight.

» Both indoor andoutdoor walking requiresyou to use your balance.However, when walkingoutdoors you may have to

dodge cracks and takesmall steps. This alsoadds a little more chal-lenge to the walk. Walk-ing outside, you also maywalk downhill. This usesdifferent muscles thanwalking on a flat surfaceor uphill.

» Because the tread-mill is flat, if you have notbeen active for a while,the treadmill provides asafe and easy way to startwalking.

» Many treadmillshave programs that allowfor a warm-up, walkingchallenge and cool down.This provides you with achallenge that you maynot get outside.

» You never knowwhen the weather mayprevent you from walk-ing outside. The treadmillallows you to walk, nomatter what it looks likeoutside.

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

Treadmill or walkingoutside: Which is better?

Kathy ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

FORT MITCHELL — Red-wood, a facility in FortMitchell which helps chil-dren and adults with dis-abilities, will have an OpenHouse for its new execu-tive director and CEOJohn Francis at 4-8 p.m.June 24.

Tours of their facility,located at 71 OrphanageRoad, will also be avail-able.

Redwood guides chil-

dren and adults with se-vere and multiple disabil-ities to achieve independ-ence and reach their high-est potential throughouttheir lives by providingenriching educational,therapeutic and vocation-al services.

Francis joined Red-wood on April 27 for atransition period prior toBarbara H. Howard’s Juneretirement.

The Erlanger residentbrings more than 30 yearsof experience in youth andadult social services to hisnew position at Redwood.He most recently servedas director of regional be-havioral health for TalbertHouse.

Prior to this role, heserved as executive direc-tor of Centerpoint Health

Redwood opens doors for new CEO, tours

See REDWOOD, Page 6B

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and progress. All on CovingtonLanding and in the RivercenterBoulevard block area. Free.859-415-1230; www.cov200.com.

July 10-14: Bacon, Bourbonand Brew Festival, 5 p.m.-1a.m. Friday, noon-11 p.m. Sat-urday, noon-9 p.m. Sunday, 5-11p.m. Monday, noon-6 p.m.Tuesday, Festival Park, RiverboatRow, Newport. Features bacon,other pork products, Kentuckybourbon, beers from localbreweries, music, games andactivities. Free admission. 859-292-3666.

July 10-14: Cincy Sports Fest2015, 6-9 p.m. (VIP Only) Friday,10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Monday, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, NorthernKentucky Convention Center, 1W. RiverCenter Blvd.,Covington. Sports trade showfocused on collecting memora-bilia and autographs. Features30 sports superstars who will besigning autographs throughout5-day event. Variety of exhibi-tors. $85 VIP, $5 general. 513-489-3400; www.cincy2015.com.

Aug. 6-9: Glier’s Goettafest,5-11 p.m. Thursday-Friday,noon-11 p.m. Saturday, noon-9p.m. Sunday, Festival Park,Riverboat Row, Newport.Celebrating goetta with food,music, games, rides and more.Free. 859-291-1800, ext. 213;www.goettafest.com.

Aug. 13-16: Great InlandSeafood Festival, 6-11 p.m.Thursday-Friday, noon-11 p.m.Saturday, noon-9 p.m. Sunday,Festival Park, Riverboat Row,Newport. Local restaurantsselling freshest seafood avail-able. Includes raffles and enter-tainment. Free. 859-292-3666;www.greatinlandseafoodfest.com.

Aug. 22: Kids Festival, noon-6p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989Ryle Road, Union. Inflatables,games, hay rides, face paintingand more. Food and drinkspecials. Free. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.

Aug. 28-30: NiFi Music Fest,start times TBA Friday-Sunday,Kentucky Speedway, 1 Speed-way Drive, Sparta. Immersivemusic festival featuring: Countryacts Miranda Lambert, BrantleyGilbert, Jake Owen, HankWilliams Junior, Trace Adkins,Joe Nichols, Sara Evans, JoshTurner, Jana Kramer, Jon Pardiand others. Rock bands playinginclude Green Day, Kings ofLeon, Weezer, Gov’t Mule,Flogging Molly and more.$199-$245 3-Day Pass; $795Ignited Pass; payment plansavailable. No phone;www.nififest.com.

June 18-Oct. 15: MadlotSummer Series, 4-8 p.m. June18, July 16, Aug. 20, Sept. 17,Oct. 15, MadLot, 27 W. SeventhSt., Covington. Madlot is theparking lot creatively trans-formed into an outdoor perfor-mance park. There will be livemusic, a farmers market, foodand drinks, and free bike tuneups from 4-8 p.m. Free. 859-292-2163; www.covingtonky.gov.

June 19-21: MainStrasseVillage Original Goettafest,5-11:30 p.m. Friday, noon-11:30p.m. Saturday, noon-9 p.m.Sunday, MainStrasse Village,Main Street, Covington.Goetta, arts and crafts, livemusic, entertainment, children’sactivities. Free admission. 859-491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.

June 20: United Way Day ofAction on the Purple PeopleBridge, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., PurplePeople Bridge, Newport. Fun,free event for parents andchildren. Interactive puppetshow, mural painting, hip hopdancing, celebrity children’sbook authors reading and booksigning, science experiments,and sing-a-longs. CelebratingUnited Way’s 100th birthdaywith prize drawings, cake. Free.513-762-7100; www.uwgc.org/about-us/ day-of-action.

June 20: Roeblingfest, noon-10p.m., Roebling Point Entertain-ment District, Court Avenue andE. Third Street, Covington.Foods from local restaurants,beverage booths, music, artshow and sale showcasing localtalents and variety of tours.Free. 859-261-7777;www.roeblingbridge.org.

June 20: St. Philip’s ChurchFestival, 4-11 p.m., St. Philip’sChurch, 1404 Mary Ingles High-way, Melbourne. Fried chickenor roast beef dinners in air-conditioned hall. Grilled ham-burgers, brats and metts, games,live music by Kate and the

California Kings Band. Free. June 26: Pollination Fest, noon(Continues through 3 p.m.Sunday, June 28), Treasure Lake,2590 Lawrenceburg Ferry Road,Petersburg. Local and regionalmusic, landscape art, yoga,ecological and permaculturaleducation, sustainable practiceworkshops and good local foodand brew. Free camping withweekend pass. All ages. $60weekend or $40 per day. 859-307-8624; pollinationfest.com.

June 26-28: Mary, Queen ofHeaven Parish Funfest, 6-11p.m. Friday, 5-11 p.m. Saturday,3-8 p.m. Sunday, Mary, Queenof Heaven Parish, 1150 Don-aldson Highway, Erlanger.Rides, games, raffles, food andmusic. $10,000 raffle with 5chances to win: tickets $20 each.Call to order raffle tickets. Free.859-525-6909;www.mqhparish.com.

July 2-5: Newport MotorcycleRally, 5-11 p.m. Thursday-Friday,noon-11 p.m. Saturday, noon-9p.m. Sunday, Festival ParkNewport, Riverboat Row,Newport. Games,entertainment, beer, food,contests, prizes. Free. No phone;www.newportmotorcyclerally.com.

July 4: City of EdgewoodAnnual July 4th Parade,9:30-11:30 a.m., Turkey FootMiddle School, 3230 Turkey FootRoad, Edgewood. Due toconstruction on Lyndale Roadthe parade will start at Turkey-foot Middle School. To register,email Michelle Frisch [email protected]. Free.859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 4: Park Hills Fourth ofJuly Festival, 2-7 p.m., Sisters ofNotre Dame, 1601 Dixie High-way, Covington. Games,petting zoo, pony rides, enter-tainment, flea market, silentauction, food, drinks and raffleof $4,000. Benefits Sisters ofNotre Dame. Free. 859-392-8229; www.sndky.org.

July 4: City of EdgewoodIndependence Day Concert,7-9 p.m., Freedom Park, 550Freedom Park Drive,Edgewood. Music by Red Idle.Dudley Road will close duringconcert and fireworks presenta-tion. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 9-14: The Bank ofKentucky SummerCelebration, 6-10 p.m. Thurs-day, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday-Tuesday, Covington Landing, 1Madison Ave., Covington. Sixdays of family friendly activitiesand entertainment showcasingCovington’s 200 years of pride

Festivals to add to your calendarRasputin [email protected]

James A. RamageCivil War Museum willhost a lecture seriesthroughout the monthof June.

General admissionis $5 for each lecture or$12 for the series.Members pay $4.

Each session beginsat 1 p.m. and will last atleast one hour. Longersessions will have anintermission. Ques-tions are allowed.

All sessions will beheld at the Fort WrightCity Building at 409Kyles Lane in FortWright.

Lecture scheduleand descriptions

» Sunday, June 28:“Ghosts and Spirits: byPat Parrott, CincinnatiMuseum Center heri-tage speaker

This program exam-ines the history ofghost stories andhauntings in Cincinnatiand Northern Ken-tucky from the found-ing of the city right upto present time.

» Sunday, July 12:“Our Fellow Kentuck-ians: Rascals, Heroesand Just Plain Uncom-mon Folk”

Author James C.Claypool has been talk-ing about Kentuckiansfor a long time. Out of alist of 200 people, hehas chosen the best ofthe best for inclusion ofhis book “Fellow Ken-tuckians: Rascals, He-roes and just Plain Un-common Folk.” Clay-pool’s program will en-tertain and educatewith tales and factsabout Kentuckiansthrough history.

For questions, callKathleen Romero at859-331-2499 or [email protected]

Museum tohold historylecture seriesStephen Roy [email protected]

clients to learn, interactand receive vocationaltraining, while buildingupon their social skills inorder to achieve the qual-ity of life they deserve.

Redwood and the Do-rothy Wood Foundationalso conducted its 62nd an-nual meeting on June 9 atFort Mitchell CountryClub. More than 150 guestsattended the dinner meet-ing.

before it was merged withTalbert House. He holds amaster of science degreein social work from theUniversity of Tennesseeand a bachelor’s degree insociology from IllinoisState University.

Redwood serves morethan 800 clients each yearthrough 22 comprehen-sive programs rangingfrom educational, thera-peutic, and vocational ser-vices. The facility allows

RedwoodContinued from Page 4B


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Heather ArlinghausHeather L. Arlinghaus, 40, of

Independence, died June 3 ather home.

She was a U.S. Army veteran.Survivors include her husband.

Brian Arlinghaus; parents, Tomand Linda Carey; children,Tristan, Anja, and Gavin Arling-haus; and brother, Tom Carey.

Memorials: The Children ofHeather Arlinghaus EducationFund, C/O any Fifth Third Banklocation; or Girls on the Run ofGreater Cincinnati, 3330 ErieAve., Suite No. 8, Cincinnati, OH45208; or St. Elizabeth Hospice,483 S. Loop Drive, Edgewood,KY 41017.

Donald BarkerDonald P. Barker, 83, of Ken-

ton County, died May 24 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

His brother, Norman D. Bark-er; and grandson, Chris Hen-dersen, died previously.

He was a groundskeeper atTraditions Golf Course.

Survivors include his wife,Terry Barker; and children Nateand Brady Alford; sister, LoisPeters; daughters, Dawn Bridgesand Tina Tarhouni; sons, ClayBarker, Todd Barker, and JonBarker; stepson, Scott Alford;and 11 grandchildren along withseven great-grandchildren.

Paul BowlingPaul “Old Man” Clinton

Bowling, 56, of Ryland Heights,died June 4.

He was a member of U.S. SteelWorkers 1870 and he spent 25years of his career working forPaul Michaels Blacktop. He alsoworked for several other localconstruction and blacktopcompanies. He had a great lovefor sports, westerns, and countrymusic.

His parents, Charles “Tater”and Lilly Bowling; brothers,Dave and Jargo Bowling; anddaughter, Rachel Bowling, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Angie Bradley Bowling; daugh-ter, Kristi Zavitz; sons, ElliottBowling, Joey Bowling, and PaulJay Bowling; siblings, MikeBowling, Pat Walker, JimboBowling, Jerry “Spud” Bowling,and Janie Vest; and two grand-children.

Oliver DillionOliver “Matt” G. Dillion, 84, of

Florence and formerly of Inde-pendence, died April 16 at St.Elizabeth Hospice.

He was a graduate of SimonKenton High School, a U.S. Navyveteran, and long-standingforeman with Newport Steel. Heenjoyed gardening, working onold cars, drinking beer, and

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page 9B

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.

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

Area teens seeking togrow their leadershipskills have the opportuni-ty to do so this summer –right in their own back-yard.

The Cincinnati AreaChapter of the AmericanRed Cross is holding itsannual Leadership Devel-opment Camp for 150youth participants on thecampus of Xavier Univer-sity from July 9-12.

Leadership Develop-ment Camp is a four-day,three-night leadershipconference for teens ages13-17 who are enteringgrades 8-11 in the fall.Now in its 32nd year, thisyear’s camp continues atradition of introducing

participants to new ideasabout leadership, diversi-ty, team-building, com-munication skills and howthey can contribute to themission of the Red Cross.

The camp also givesyouth participants the op-portunity to get a taste ofcollege life, and to meetnew friends from differ-ent walks of life.

A key feature of theprogram is that classesand presentations are de-signed and presented byteen and young adultcounselors, who are them-selves in high school orcollege, and graduates ofLeadership DevelopmentCamp. Important sub-jects are addressed, such

as public speaking, volun-teerism, diversity aware-ness, and ethics.

“Teens should attendLDC because it opens somany doors,” said New-port Central Catholic sen-ior and former counselor,Paul Grosser. “I becamemore understanding of di-versity and much morecomfortable with publicspeaking and leadership.”

For more informationabout the Leadership De-velopment Camp, contactLeadership DevelopmentCamp Director DianaWood at 579-3095 [email protected].

Red Cross offers leadership camp for teens


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cheering on the UK Wildcats.His wife, Phyllis K. Dillion, died

previously.Survivors include his sons,

Donald Dillion and DouglasDillion; and six grandchildrenalong with two great-grand-children.

Memorials: Parkinson’s Re-search Foundation, 5969 Cattle-ridge Blvd., Suite 100, Sarasota,FL 34232.

MichelleHarmeling-Papajohn

Michelle D. Harmeling-Papa-john, 45, of Fort Wright, diedJune 5 at her home.

She was owner and operatorof Chloe’s Closet Consignmentand Resale store in Fort Wrightand a member of St. AgnesChurch and Fort Wright CivicClub.

Survivors include her husband,Greg Papajohn of Fort Wright;son, Max Harmeling of TaylorMill; parents, Willard and JinnyWilliams Noe of Taylor Mill; andbrother, Mike Noe of Taylor Mill.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Michael Joyce Sr.Michael Alexander Joyce Sr.,

75, of Fort Wright, died May 31at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was retired from the IRS asan examiner.

Survivors include his wife,Judith Ann Joyce; sons, MichaelA. Joyce of Park Hills and KevinR. Joyce of Taylor Mill; daughter,Colleen Wimmer of Fort Wright;brothers, James Joyce of LakeForest, California and EdwardJoyce of Center Hill, NorthCarolina; sisters, Betty Vance ofVandalia, Ohio and Karin Jungof Cincinnati; and seven grand-children.

Burial was at Floral Hill Ceme-tery in Taylor Mill.

Marion KloentrupMarion G. List Kloentrup, 92,

of Edgewood, died June 5 at herhome.

She was a retired bus driverfor Kenton County Schools and along-standing member of St.Pius X Church in Edgewood.

Her husband, Robert Kloen-trup; and two sisters along withtwo brothers, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Alice Trammel of Independ-ence and Rita Cahill of Edge-wood; sons, Charles Kloentrupof Edgewood, Gerald andMichael Kloentrup, both of DryRidge, David and Terry Kloen-trup, both of Independence; andRobert Kloentrup of Burlington;and 16 grandchildren along with20 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. JohnCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 1 Medical Village Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Matthew KuzmanMatthew Todd Kuzman, 39, of

Independence, died June 7unexpectedly.

Survivors include his parents,John H. and Karen E. Kuzman;brothers, Craig Kuzman andDavid Kuzman; and grandpar-ents, Robert and Dorothy Wes-dorp.

Memorials: To the charity ofone’s choice.

Ronald LewisRonald Lewis, 58, of Elsmere,

died May 20 at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

He was a craftsman.His father, Raymond Lewis,

died previously.Survivors include his son,

Cameron Lewis of Fort Thomas;mother, Catherine Lewis ofElsmere; sister, Patricia Rechtineof St. Petersburg, Florida; andsignificant other, Crystal David-son.

Carol McMainCarol J. McMain, 81, of Erlang-

er, died June 3 at St. ElizabethEdgewood.

She worked in the office ofpersonnel management withthe IRS before her retirement in1996. She was a member of St.Henry Church and was active inthe United Christian Volunteers.She loved the beach and trips toSanibel Island in Florida, flowergardening and arranging flow-ers, and attending her grand-children’s sporting events,especially soccer.

Survivors include her husband,James McMain; sons, MichaelMcMain, Bruce McMain, andKeith McMain; sister, HelenFreeman; and nine grand-children.

Interment was at St. JohnCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: United ChristianVolunteers, 15 Kenton St., Elsm-ere, KY 41018; or St. HenryDistrict High School, 3755 Sche-ben Drive, Erlanger, KY 41018.

Sabrina RidnerSabrina Plummer Ridner, 32,

of Elsmere, died May 30 at UCHospital in Cincinnati.

She was a homemaker.Her son, Taylor Lee, died

previously.Survivors include her mother,

Roberta Plummer; father, RustyPlummer; and children Hollie,Mary, Ryan, Amber, Savanna,and Axel; brother, Mark Plum-mer; stepbrothers, Paul and Zach

Plummer; and stepsister, AlicePlummer.

Memorials: Sabrina RidnerMemorial Fund, P.O. Box 15104,Covington, KY 41015.

Russell SchutterRussell H. Schutter, 75, of

Erlanger, died June 4 at hishome.

He was the owner of RLCGuns and a member of multipleorganizations, including DucksUnlimited, Quails Unlimited, St.Henry breakfast club, and theRocky Mountain Elk Foundation.

Survivors include his wife,Marilyn Schutter; sons, ToddSchutter of Burlington, SteveSchutter of Lawrenceville,Georgia, and Gary Schutter ofCincinnati; daughter, LeighAnnStiene; sister, Judy Huesman ofVilla Hills; and 11 grandchildrenalong with four great-grand-children.

Memorials: Autism Speaks,1060 State Road, 2nd Floor,Princeton, NJ 08540; or Wound-ed Warrior Project, 230 W.Monroe St., Suite 200, Chicago,IL 60606; or St. Henry HighSchool, 3755 Scheben Drive,Erlanger, KY 41018.

Vicki SteioffVicki Ann Steioff, 58, of

Independence, died June 6.She was a member of Holy

Cross Church in Latonia.Her parents, Harold and

Eleanor Steioff; sister, SusanSteioff; and brother, Nick Steioff,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Becky Dunker, BridgetArlinghaus, and Barbara Arling-haus; son, Andrew Arlinghaus;sisters, Lucy Baker, Jan Qualls,and Amy Steioff; brother, MarkSteioff; and eight grandchildren.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

William Wulfeck Sr.William “Bill” Wulfeck Sr., 87,

of Edgewood, died June 8.He was a U.S. Army veteran of

the Korean War and laterworked as a builder in NorthernKentucky. He enjoyed garden-

ing, wood working, bird watch-ing, and playing cards. He was along-standing member of St.Pius X Church and Turner’s Clubin Covington.

His siblings, Thelma Wulfeck,Joseph Wulfeck, Grace Talbert,James Wulfeck Sr., Wilbur Wul-feck, Andrew Wulfeck Jr., andThomas Wulfeck, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Stella Hartman Wulfeck; chil-dren, Karen Schrantz, Bill Wul-feck Jr., Tim Wulfeck, and DianeLogan; siblings, Virginia Mann,Norbert “Bert” Wulfeck, andCarol Ruwe; and nine grand-children.

Burial was at St. John Ceme-tery.

Memorials: St. Pius X Church,348 Dudley Road, Edgewood,KY 41017; or St. Elizabeth Foun-dation, 1 Medical Village Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017.

John ZieglerJohn G. Ziegler, 81, of Edge-

wood, died June 4.He was a U.S. Army veteran of

the Korean War. He graduatedfrom the University of Kentuckywith a degree in electricalengineering and with a master’sdegree from Xavier University.He retired from the CumminsCorporation after more than 30years of service.

Survivors include his wife,Marlene Huesman Ziegler;daughters, Elizabeth Schweblerand Christina Ziegler; and twograndchildren along with agreat-granddaughter.

Burial was at St. Mary Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Care Net Preg-nancy Services, P.O. Box 17688,Covington, KY 41017.

DEATHS

Continued from Page 7B


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