boone community recorder 061815

Vol. 11 No. 35© 2015 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

BOONEBOONECOMMUNITY RECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

K1

Your CommunityRecordernewspaper servingBurlington and Hebron

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A two-year campaign to revi-talize the Visitor Center at BigBone Lick State Historic Sitewas celebrated at a June 11openhouse, but this milestone wasjust the beginning of severalimprovements to come.

More than 60 people ap-plauded the upgrade which wascompleted in May and gives theVisitor Center a modern andprofessional feel.

Lighting inside displaycases, three-dimensional view-ing of some of Big Bone’s fossilsand clean graphics give a read-er-friendly overview of the his-toric site.

“The new exhibits have beenup maybe two or three weeksand we’ve had so many morepeople who are spending moretime,” said park interpreter Os-sana Wolffe. Visitors are read-ing how explorers found bonesof huge prehistoric animals whofancied Big Bone’s salt lick – in-cluding mastodons – and howthe site became a decades-longfascination for President Thom-as Jefferson, among other sto-ries.

“They’re more engaged withthe exhibits and asking the nextlevel of questions,” Wolffe said.

“This is Phase 1 of a three-phase plan and Phase 1 is nowcomplete,” said park managerDean Henson. “The presenta-tion of those things in these

first-quality cases has reallyupped the game at Big Bone.”

Henson was quick to givepraise to the Friends of BigBone, the volunteer group ded-icated to educating peopleabout Big Bone Lick’s uniquehistory: the Cincinnati MuseumCenter, whose experts aided inexplaining and giving visualdepth to the park’s objects,specimens and artifacts; andstate Parks CommissionerElaine Walker.

“She (Walker) has becomevery excited about the projectsat Big Bone in the last year and ahalf and … has supported us inevery step of the way as we’veworked with the Friends of BigBone and the Cincinnati Mu-

seum Center,” Henson said.Walker, a former Bowling

Green mayor, spoke at the June13 open house.

“I tell you Big Bone has suchincredible significance not justfor Kentucky, not just for theUnited States but international-ly. I love spreading the wordabout the significance of thebirthplace of American verte-brate paleontology,” Walkersaid.

“I really hope people comeout to see it because they can un-derstand that so much startedright here in this part of Ken-tucky. They can go to Monticello(Jefferson’s home) and find fos-sils that were brought from BigBone Lick in Kentucky to Mon-ticello. So we’re just thrilled toencourage people to come visitand we encourage people to sup-port the Friends and their fund-raising,” Walker said.

Phase 1 was paid for with a$70,000 grant from the R.C.Durr Foundation. Next the DurrFoundation has challenged theFriends of Big Bone to raise upto $70,000 by December that itwill match to pay for Phases 2and 3:

» Phase 2: Central Display, askeletal reconstruction of Har-lan’s Ground Sloth at a cost of$70,000, to be completed in 2016-2017. Xavier University willprovide 3D scanning to assistthe Cincinnati Museum Center

State park

’UPS ITS GAME’with renovated Visitor Center

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

New thematic cases were debuted at an open house June 11, 2015, at BigBone Lick State Historic Site’s Visitor Center. Completion of the neweducational displays is first of three phases through 2017 to relate the site’sstory more comprehensively to the public.

Nancy [email protected]


Park interpreter Ossana Wolff, BigBone Lick State Historic Sitemanager Dean Henson and Friendsof Big Bone president Patricia Foxcelebrate the site’s debut of new$70,000 thematic cases at theVisitor Center on June 11. Fox isleading a $70,000 fundraising drivefor the center’s next phases.

See CENTER, Page 2A

BURLINGTON — Whether youhave a pet you love or you’rehoping to find a furry friend, theplace to go is PetFest from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 28, atBoone Woods Park, 6000 Veter-ans Way.

“Pets in need of foreverhomes will be the stars of Pet-Fest this year,” said PatriciaShoemaker, a Friends of theShelter board member. “Localanimal shelters and nonprofitrescues will bring animals

ready for adoption and helpprospective adopters find theright companion to take homethat day.”

It’s the 13th year for the petfestival, which supports spayand neuter programs and ani-mal shelters in the six-countyarea served by Friends of theShelter, including Boone Camp-bell, Gallatin, Grant, Kentonand Pendleton.

The event includes a silentauction, demonstrations, infor-mation booths, a pet psychic, adog walk with prizes and sever-al contests which start at 1 p.m.

“Proceeds from annual Pet-Fest events, grants and otherfundraising efforts have helpedpay for the cost of over 13,000spay and neuter surgeries sinceJan. 1, 2011, reducing the num-ber of animals that end up at ourlocal shelters,” Shoemaker said.“Shelter statistics show spay/neuter is making a difference inshelter intake.”

Parking and admission arefree. For more information, vis-it http://bit.ly/1Simvdz.

Approximately 30 vendorswill participate, including theUnited Coalition for Animals

(UCAN), Florence VeterinaryHospital, Faithful Friends PetMemory Center, Ohio AlleycatResource and Spay/Neuter Clin-ic and Linnemann Family Fu-neral Home and CremationCenter Pet Services.

One new vendor will be OneDog Organic Bakery, whichproduces grain-free dog treatsusing only organic fruits, vege-tables and ingredients includ-ing bee pollen, kelp powder,salmon oil and spirulina.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Visit PetFest to help animal shelters

FILE PHOTO

All the cool canines, like Otis, alongwith his friend Kelly Doll of Union,will be at PetFest on Sunday, June28, at Boone Woods Park.

Amy [email protected]

A2 • BOONE COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 NEWS

BOONECOMMUNITY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Amy Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [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,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter

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

Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms

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 WebBurlington • cincinnati.com/burlington

Hebron • cincinnati.com/hebroncincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar ................A7Classifieds ................CFood .....................A8Life .......................A6Obituaries .............. B8Schools ..................A4Sports ....................B1Viewpoints .............A9

Index

on this project.» Phase 3: A three-dimensional

reconstruction of the existingPleistocene wall mural at a cost of$70,000, to be completed in 2017.

Pat Fox, president of Friends ofBig Bone, encouraged those whowould like to donate or learn aboutupcoming fundraising events tocontact her at [email protected] or 859-689-5631. Thegroup’s website isfriendsofbigbone.org.

Besides the Visitor Center, oth-er changes are in store for BigBone Lick State Historic Site, Hen-son said, including facility renova-tions and ground and environmen-tal restoration projects.

“As all of that comes to fruitionwe’ll see an increase in visitorsover the next handful of years. I’d

look for Big Bone Lick State Historic Site togo to the next level as a park,” Henson said.


A bison skull cap found at Big Bone Creek in 2008is part of the new thematic displays at Big BoneLick State Historic Site.

CenterContinued from Page 1A Wear your support

for DinsmoreHomestead

BURLINGTON — TheDinsmore Homesteadwill begin offering T-shirts at the historic site’sgift shop.

Shirts will also beavailable during theBoone County HeritageDay and Chalkfest on Sat-urday, July 11, and the Fa-

ther’s Day CountryCruise-in on Sunday, June21.

Shirts in sizes smallthrough extra large cost$14.95 plus tax, and a larg-er size is available for$17.95 plus tax.

For more information,visitwww.dinsmorefarm.orgor call 859-586-6117.

Dem Women’s Clubplans meeting

UNION — The BooneCounty Democratic Wom-en’s Club monthly meet-ing will be held at 6 p.m.Monday, June 22, at Flip-daddy’s in Union. The lo-cation is on U.S. 42 in theKroger outlot.

The public is welcome.For those who wish to jointhe annual dues is $20.

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BURLINGTON — A newcoordinator at NKY Ma-kerSpace is putting to-gether plans for a greatsummer.

Ryan Kellinghaus, whohas served as Lloyd Me-morial High School’s as-sistant principal, startsJuly 1 as coordinator forextended learning oppor-tunities at MakerSpace,

which opened next to theBoone County Fair-grounds.. The idea is to al-low students and teachersto share resources andbuild skills in STEAM, orscience, technology, engi-neering, art and math.

Kellinghaus said his fa-

ther, described as a “ge-nius disguised as a fac-tory worker,” taught himto be creative and re-sourceful

Visit the NKY Maker-Space Facebook page ornkymakerspace.word-press.com.

NKY MakerSpace plans STEAMy summerAmy [email protected]

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FLORENCE — SusanSchultz isn’t sure what’snext for Yesterday’s Cafeand Tea Room, but she’scertain it will be good.

After 11 years on at 264Main St., Schultz was giv-en 30 days notice to vacatethe property.

Still, she is peaceful. “It has been 11 wonder-

ful years here,” she said.“This business is amaz-ing. My customers areawesome. I wouldn’t havechanged anything. Thishistoric building, what wehave done. There are noregrets here.”

Schultz characterizedthe eviction as “a privatematter between tenantand landlord.”

Calls to property own-er Roger Berger at Berg-er Properties in Cincin-nati were not returned.

Nothing has changed inthe neighboring business-es, also owned by BergerProperties.

“No one has asked us tomove. We’re still here,”said Pam Davis, whosehusband, Steve, hasowned Herbs and More at266 Main St. for 18 years.“Of course we’re upset.They’ve been there for 11years. It’s sad to see an-other business beingasked to leave.”

Lawrence McCord,president of On TimeMedia at 264B Main St.,said he’s been there formore than four years, andthe advertising agencyhas been a Boone Countybusiness for 16 years.

“We are planning tostay,” he said. “We hopethat other businesses willcontinue to invest in MainStreet.”

“It’s a shame,” saidFlorence Mayor DianeWhalen. “We have beenproviding her with infor-mation on potential newlocations. We will do ev-erything we can to helpher in her search for anew location. Absolutely.”

Schultz expects to re-open at a new location, butdoesn’t know yet when or

where that will be. “Our last day in the

cafe is June 25,” she said.“We have to pack up, getmoving and put things instorage, then we can talkabout where we are head-ed.”

The online store,bit.ly/1B8BMtj, will stayopen.

Schultz has promisedweekly updates on Face-book, where she first post-ed news of the upcomingmove.

Within an hour, she had36,000 impressions, 600shares and more than1,000 comments and likes.

“People feel connectedto this business,” she said.“It’s not just about thisbusiness. It’s about thecommunity. They’re out-raged and upset, but whenyou separate the emotion,you realize that people arevery passionate about mybusiness. They’re emo-

tional and loyal.”Several commenters

suggested places to relo-cate, others simplymourned the loss of a cozyneighborhood gatheringplace.

Many talked about theevents hosted at Yester-day’s.

“We had my daughter’sbridal shower there May24,” wrote Charlene Tip-ton of Hebron. “It waslovely and food and teawas fantastic. The servicewas great and the ownerwas so nice and helpful.”

Schultz is also trying tofind a new home for someof the store’s larger fix-tures via the Facebookpage as well.

“Some of these histori-cal pieces, antiques, wejust have to find some-where for them to go,” shesaid. “My business modelis unique to this location,to the historic building.

Where we will go will de-termine what the newbusiness model will be.”

Until she finds a newlocation, Schultz intendsto share her tea educationat fairs and festivals.

“We already know goodthings are going to hap-pen,” she said. “I was real-ly surprised. I wasshocked and saddened. Iwish it would haveworked out differently.I’m disappointed, but I un-derstand it. Whateverbusiness moves into thisspace, I bless them. It willbe another small businessand I hope they areblessed and the communi-ty supports them.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

Yesterday’s moving on to new tomorrowAmy [email protected]

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The staff at Yesterday’s Cafe and Tea Room includes LaurenJones, Courtney Grigson, Kaleb Lyons and owner SusanSchultz.


Yesterday’s Cafe and Tea Room on Main Street in Florence willbe relocated at the end of June.

4A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015

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

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

Saturday, July 18, 2015 • 9am - 5pm

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DON’T MISS THE 2015

Prior to entering into the state testing mode,Remix Education visited Florence Elementary tomotivate the students with an element of fun thatemphasized the importance of using your maxi-mum effort to ace the test.

Former University of Kentucky player JarrodPolson was a special guest, sharing his strategythat helped him to become successful in school,sports and life.

Polson and the Remix team engaged the stu-dents in many fun activities. Dance Off, BasketballTube Contest, Dribble Knockout, Bumper BallRace between teachers and staff members and theHuman Rolling Cylinder created many laughs and

much excitement within the walls of the gym. The fun continued for Polson because he was

celebrating his birthday and Florence presentedhim with a cupcake and a jar of Florence Elemen-tary Salsa.

The program helped shake off any worries be-fore the test week began and built confidence thatstudents are in control by making good choicesduring and after testing.

THANKS TO KATHY KUHN

Jarrod Polson, a former University of Kentucky player with Remix Education, challenges Devin Raines, Prestin Sherman,Jarrod Polson and Tanner Jackson to a game of Dribble Knockout at Florence Elementary. The program motivated thestudents to perform their best during state testing.

Florence Elementarystudents motivated

before state

TESTINGTHANKS TO KAREN KUHN

To increase the excitement Remix Education selects acouple of Florence Elementary teachers to participate in theBumper Ball Race. Second-grade teacher Kelsey Ryan andfourth-grade teacher Brittany Finchcollided and Kelsey wasthe first down. The program motivated students toperform their best during state testing.

Remix Education visited FlorenceElementary to motivate students.

FLORENCE — The Florence RotaryClub has presented $1,000 college schol-arships to six Boone County high schoolseniors.

The scholarship winners were recog-nized at a luncheon on April 27 at the Hil-ton in Florence. The selections werebased on interviews of nominees fromeach of the high schools by Florence Ro-tary members.

The scholarships winners are:» Shelby Sammons: Boone County

High School, plans to major in specialeducation at Western Kentucky Univer-sity.

» Lacy Gerdes: Conner High School,plans to pursue international studies at

Northern Kentucky University.» Mitchell Greenhalgh: Cooper High

School, plans to major in Spanish andbusiness management at BrighamYoung University.

» Ryan Woolf: Ryle High School,plans to play football and major in biolo-gy at Georgetown (Ky.) College

» Stephanie Bolin: St. Henry HighSchool, plans to attend the University of

Louisville» Will Compton: Walton-Verona

High School, plans to major in psycholo-gy at Eureka (Ill.) College.

Rotary awards $1,000 scholarships to Boone seniors

THANKS TO PAUL FEUSS

From left are Adam Howard, Stephanie Bolin, Mitchell Greenhalgh, Will Compton, Lacey Gerdes, Ryan Woolf and Shelby Sammons.

Pat Moynahan, Community Recordercontributor

Gleick graduates from ThomasMore

Sarah Gleick, of Fort Wright, grad-uated with honors from Thomas MoreUniversity on May 16. She will attendWright State University in the fall forher master’s degree.

Her family includes parents Marcieand Dr. Jeffrey Gleick of Centerville;sisters Sophie and Allyson; grandparents Susan andGary Serra; and uncle Scott Shelton of Florence.

COLLEGE CORNER

Gleick

Longbranch Elementary SchoolThe following students have earned honors for the third quarter

of 2014-2015.

Fourth and Fifth GradeAll A’s Honor Roll - Onuabuchi Ajaezu, Lauren Allen, Rachel Baker,

Giovanni Beltran, Marykay Birtcil, Josephine Bronk, Emma Butler,Maison Canfield, Amber Chaney, Kendall Cheek, Jacob Childress,Sophia Cobb, Coral Coffey, Alex Collins, Julia Conley, Joseph Cro-well, Kennedy Daniel, Vance Dawson, Elena DeCamp, Alexis DeHa-ven, Annessa DeMarco, Addison Dierig, Connor DuVall, MichaelaEhrhardt, Zakary Falk, Sakariye Farah, Cadence Flamm, PeytonFlannery, Matthew Fouts, Makenna Franks, Kay Freihofer, RichardGartner, Kevin Garuccio, Ethan Green, Gavin Green, Tyler Green,Megan Hazelbaker, Nicholas Heister, Kynnedi Hirn, Alexa Hughes,Faith Jamison, Brendan Joehnk, Andrew Kakara, Alex Kanarek,Keegan Kennedy, Ryo Kitagawa, Jonathan Klayer, Stephen Klayer,

Grace Lehmkuhl, Ella Leicht, Sawyer Lilly, William Lortz, ElissaLuckhardt, Alexa Luckhardt, Jesse Luebbers-Palmer, Claire Lusk, RileyMartin, Kristin Miller, Nene Miura, Sydney Moore, Ashley Morris,Divya Naidugari, Macaylee Nelson, Cole Oates, Derek Poland, GrantPope, Malayna Pope, Coleman Pope, Ava Priar, Hannah Richardson,Adelle Richardson, Elsey Riney, Brennen Rogers, Macey Ruth, MarisaRuth, Mariko Saito, James Schilling, Karli Schmitt, Kaitlyn Schoen-hoeft, Kayla Scroggin, Elyse Sergent, Emmitt Sipple, Robert Staten,Joshua Stepner, Kiersten Stull, Alisha Syed, Alexandra Tanabe,Subaru Toda, Taylor Toepfert, Thieny Truong, Rebecca Walker,Maxwell White, Amanda Willman, Mitchell Wilson, Cameron Wil-son, Andrew Winterman, Rylan Wotherspoon, Harrison Wuellner,Emily Wymer.

A/B Honor Roll - Grace Adams, Skylar Anderson, Connor Arm-strong, Hayden Arnold, Zackery Banish, Zachary Beasley, DestinyBell, Dakota Bell, Ethan Berry, Berkley Berryman, Hershell Blackburn,John Brewer, Averi Brodbeck, Caleb Brooks, Abigail Brown, KylaBryson, Mia Buckler, Nolan Burton, Jillian Cabrera, Colby Cahill,Brooklynn Cahill, Ashley Chaney, Connor Chirico, Jacob Cline, Mad-eline Cole, Derek Collins, Colten Cornelius, Matthew Cress, JacksonCress, James Crowe, Brooklynn Davis, Padraic Day, Brayden Dimuzio,Majda Dizdarevic, Marshal Duncan, Mackenzie Edwards, CarsonEnda, Jameel Flores, Chase Fowler, Benjamin Fox, Emma Fredrickson,Isabella Godsted, Alexandra Hall, Gabriel Hamby, Anthony Hollis,Brooklyn Huff, Timothy Johnson, Alice Johnson, Presley Jones,Broden Kilwy, Jackson LaCroix, Amanda Lambert, Danielle Lense,Claire Longo, Gavin Lyle,

Rosio Magana, Michael Mallery, Chandler McGowan, HaileyMcNeal, Lauren Miller, Taylor Moore, Madeline Morris, HollandMorris, Jack Morris, Alex Morris, Adam Morris, Gracie Mounce, KaiNeumann, Trevor Ollier, Alana Olson, Larisa Pavlovic, Spencer Pay-ton, Onavey Perkins, Alexander Pham, Travis Pilon, Jayla Poer,Caraline Pratt, Hayden Ramey, William Reimann, Micah Richardson,Carlisa Robinson, Jaydin Rohrer, Mackenzie Schneeman, ReneeSchultz, Riley Schweitzer, Nathan Searp, Nickolas Searp, Erina Shinjo,Brianna Smith, Maria Smith, Claire Smith, Diego Solis, BenjaminSpicher, Chloe Spitzer, Stephen Stricker, Kiley Sullivan, Chloe Sutton,Haley Tinch, Alexander Turner, Nicholas Volz, Henry Walke, AveryWalters, Caleb Wardrup, Riley Watkins, Stella Weaver, Racheal West,William Whitlock.

HONOR ROLL

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6A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 LIFE

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]

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19Art EventsArt Around Towne, 6-9 p.m.,City of Fort Thomas, Fort Thom-as Towne Center. Every 3rdFriday from June-September,central business district hosts arthop. Route spans area fromcross section of Highland Ave.and N. Fort Thomas Ave. to citybuilding. 25 local businesses,local artists, artisans, entertain-ment and food. Free. Presentedby Fort Thomas Renaissance.803-367-3339; www.ftthoma-s.org. Fort Thomas.

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 pouredby select brewery representa-tives. 513-321-0968; www.face-book.com/keystonebar. Coving-ton.

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

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

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

FestivalsMainStrasse Village OriginalGoettafest, 5-11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, MainStreet, Goetta, arts and crafts,live music, entertainment,children’s activities. Free admis-sion. Presented by MainStrasseVillage Association. 491-0458;

www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Literary - LibrariesMeet Your Match Trivia, 7p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Registration required. Presentedby Boone County 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. Bur-lington.

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., Xhil-aRacing, 24 Spiral Drive, Go-Kartracing. $15. 371-5278;www.xrkarting.com. Florence.

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

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

Bingo, 7-10 p.m., Erlanger LionsClub Hall, 5996 Belair Drive,Erlanger Lions Bingo All pro-ceeds go to eyesight and back tocommunity. 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.cincinna-tioa.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 andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations 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 RiverCen-ter, 633 W. Third St., FreshGeorgia peaches from peachtruck. Samples of everythingpeach inside dealership; 25 lb.box for $39. Free. Presented byLexus River Center. 547-5300.Covington.

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 Daywith wine tasting and picnic.Variety of wines, local breadsand cheeses 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 mu-sical talents during open mic,buy/sell curriculum in yard saleand visit local businesses of-fering educational opportunitiesto learners. Free. Presented byThe Lively Learning Lab. 916-2721; www.thelivelylearninglab-.com. Burlington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15 a.m.,9:30 a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonthly 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.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

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

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

FestivalsSt. Philip’s Church Festival,4-11 p.m., St. Philip’s Church,1404 Mary 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 varietyof tours. Free. Presented byStreets of the Roebling PointEntertainment District. 261-7777; www.roeblingbridge.org.Covington.

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’sbook authors reading and book

signing, science experiments,and sing-a-longs. CelebratingUnited Way’s 100th birthdaywith prize drawings, cake. Free.Presented by United Way ofGreater Cincinnati. 513-762-7100; www.uwgc.org/about-us/day-of-action. Newport.

Music - AcousticSaturday Morning AcousticMusic, 10 a.m.- to noon, Veloc-ity Bike & 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 byMark Cormican, music of JohnDenver., Boone County Arbore-tum at Central Park, 9190 CampErnst Road, 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 alongFairfield Ave. Stroll sidewalk andyard sales. Concessions will beavailable for purchase. Free.Presented by Bellevue Renais-sance. 431-8888; www.shop-bellevueky.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 Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, white building in backparking lot. Offers program ofrecovery from compulsiveovereating, binge eating andother eating disorders using theTwelve Steps and Twelve Tradi-tions of OA. No dues or fees.Addresses physical, emotionaland spiritual well-being but isnot religious organization anddoes not promote any particulardiet. Free. Presented by Overeat-ers Anonymous NKY. 428-1214.Lakeside Park.

SUNDAY, JUNE 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. Benefits

Innovative 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 unlimitedmonthly 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.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

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

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

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.

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 the Roebling Point Entertainment District,Court Avenue and E. Third Street, Covington. Enjoy foods from local restaurants, beveragebooths, music, art show and sale showcasing local talents and a variety of tours. Admission isfree. The event is presented by Streets of the Roebling Point Entertainment District. Call261-7777; 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

Rita Heikenfeld’s granddaughters, Eva and Emerson, search for crawdads, tiny fish, shells and other treasures from the shallow water.

8A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 NEWS

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

The St. Elizabeth CardioVascular Mobile Health Unit makes heart and vascular screenings close and convenient. Take time to schedule your screening for:

Peripheral artery diseaseStroke/carotid artery diseaseAbdominal aortic aneurysmCardiac age health risk assessment

Learn about your risk and how you can live healthier and prevent future disease.

Cardiovascular screenings in your neighborhood

SCREENINGS ARE $25 EACH.Call (859) 301-WELL (9355) to schedule an appointment.

www.stelizabeth.com/screenmyheart

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

COMMUNITYRECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

BOONECOMMUNITY RECORDER

Boone 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

JUNE 18, 2015 • BOONE COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or othertopics important to you in the Recorder. Include your name, address andphone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clar-ity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 859-283-7285 U.S. mail: See box below

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Negative 12 degrees, fight-ing ice or 95 degrees and mudcovered, the cows still needto be fed.

Some might say that it’s ahorrible job for a high schoolstudent. But I love it.

Farming is not a luxuriousor comfortable job, and youalways have to be ready for aletdown. Although on thebright side, when everythinggoes smoothly and you turnout a bumper crop, farmingis the most satisfying job onearth.

Good or bad, farming is agamble with uncontrollablevariables like weather, econo-my and mechanical failures.When you feel like you areplaying against loaded dice,and the odds are against you,the best thing you can do iskeep working smart and hope

for a betteryears to fol-low.

Many ofmy fellowhigh schoolclassmateswould bediscouragedby the hur-dles of farm-ing, but thereare stillmany of us

who prefer this job to theconveniences of workingbehind a counter in an air-conditioned retail shop.

Why would we prefer thisjob?

There are many reasonsthat test our skills, endur-ance, strength and problem-solving ability. We are out-side people who find it re-

warding working with ourhands and our minds, whileconnecting with others whoshare similar goals. In theretail position, a pay raise isvery rewarding, but in farm-ing our pay raises come ashealthy baby calves, lesscompetitive weeds, smoothoperating equipment, and afair price for crops.

So even though farming isa gamble financially, to quotethe FFA Creed, “I know thejoys and discomforts of agri-cultural life, and hold aninborn fondness for thoseassociations which, even inhours of discouragement, Icannot deny.”

Gene Wagner, a sophomore atConner High School, is a farmerand (probably) gets up earlier thanyou do.

THANKS TO GENE WAGNER

A crew works on stretching a fence. From left: Will Carr, Ethan Starns, James Walton and Henry Scheid. Frontcenter: Gene Wagner.

Farming’s ‘joys and discomforts’appeal to Conner student

Gene WagnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Last week’s question:What should Cincinnati city

leaders and residents do to curtailthe recent trends of gun-relatedcrimes in the city?

“If you want a gun have topass a background and IQ test.It will sift through criminalsand stupid people. Combo!”

Brockman Heather

“Criminals get guns withoutfollowing the current back-ground checks that have to bedone now.”

James Bartley

“Stricter punishment . Nobail allowed with gun crimes.”

Karen Swanson Dietz

“Stiffer gun-related laws,etc.! More jail time! If you takea life and found guilty of doingso you should get the death pen-alty with no wait time, should becarried out right after court.”

Dorothy Crank Pettit

“They need more safety pa-trols and people need to be will-ing to help.”

John Scales

“Programs, church and po-lice. You could call it PCP. Thenmaybe people would try it. Pro-grams to teach young peoplehow to succeed in American so-ciety. Use three hours of theschool day in those areas toteach things that their parentswon’t, like building retirementsand how to interview for jobs.Job placement programs thathelp young people find ca-reers.”

Bethany Pancerzewski Spence

“Build a 25-foot concretewall with razor wire at the top.Remove all children then floodthe area with heroin, alcoholand more guns .”

Mike Fryman

“People need to pray! OnlyGod can fix this!”

Anna Merlo

“What can they do? It is up toevery individual to make a deci-sion to do crimes ... nothing canbe done. Police are not aroundwhen the crime is committed.The suspect knows that.”

Carl Wilhelmy

“Make the city limits smallerand have surrounding citiestake care of some of this crap.More Neighborhood Watchgroups. We all have seen first-hand what the mother did to herson in Baltimore on national TV.Stiffer penalties, send them allto hard labor work camps orjust cane them like they do inother countries.”

Arin Hargett

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite summervacation story (something thatyou personally experienced)?

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

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 the

Northern Kentucky Legisla-tive Caucus requested theregion form the NorthernKentucky Consensus Commit-tee, which is comprised ofleaders from a variety of back-grounds including govern-ment, business and communityorganizations. This committeewas charged with the task ofprioritizing major capital pro-jects that would benefit ourregion as a whole. Since then,that committee has done so

every otheryear, coincid-ing with thebiennial bud-get processundertaken 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 for

the 2016 General Assembly,the Northern Kentucky Con-sensus Committee is onceagain diligently soliciting pro-ject proposals and informationand prioritizing projects for usto present 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 makea suggestion, 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

AddiaWuchnerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Wil Schroder COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

10A • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 NEWS

JUNE 18, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

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The springseason forhigh schoolsports wasspecial formany localathletes.Here is alook at someof thescenes fromthe season.

Spring sprungwell for

local teams JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

St. Henry senior Sam Hentz was third in high jump at state and one of theteam’s top point producers.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE RECORDER

Conner senior pitcher ElizabethSims takes the mound againstHighlands in the Ninth Regiontournament.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Nate Eberhard and Nick Elleman ofConner compete at the KHSAAstate tennis tournament.


Walton-Verona senior NicolasJohnston passes to junior ClarkCrook in the 4x200 relay at the ClassA state meet.

JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Boone County seniorJena Doellman,facing, congratulatesEast Jessaminefreshman TaliyahColone after Colonecleared 5-4 on thehigh jump to win thestate title and defeatDoellman.

JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Boone County shortstop Collin Teegarden goes into the hole to flag down a bouncer against Highlands.


Ryle’s Maddie Bloemer finished eighth in the 100 hurdles at state.


St. Henry’s state champion girls 4x400 team, from left, Sam Hentz, GraceVon Lehman, Ellie Laudenslayer and Jordan Miller. That group lifted theCrusaders to the team title in 1A.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE RECORDER

Maclai Branson of Ryle makes a fantastic grab on thegrounder before throwing the runner out a NotreDame runner.


Cooper’s Connor Greenhalgh, left, and Campbell County’sMark Chaplin compete in the 1600 at the 3A state meet.

2B • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 LIFE

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 57hits, 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» Conner senior

Elizabeth Sims washonorable mentionall-state in 3A by thestate coaches asso-ciation. The associa-tion split the stateinto three classesbased on theKHSAA track andfield alignment.

» Notre Damesenior HayleeSmith was secondteam all-state in 3Aby the state coachesassociation.

SHORTHOPS

James [email protected]

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 Football Coach-es Association East-WestSenior All-Star footballgame at Scott HighSchool.

Zajac was named theUC Health Player of theGame as he racked up 199all-purpose yards, includ-ing 117 receiving and 82rushing, and caught a 16-yard touchdown passwhile leading the East All-Stars to a 28-7 win overthe West.

“(Zajac’s) such astrong kid,” said NewportCentral Catholic coachDan Wagner, who coachedthe East All-Stars. “Andhe doesn’t say a word – hejust plows you over andthen gets back in the hud-dle. I love that kid. Now Iunderstand why theywere so good last year andwhy they 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, Coving-ton Catholic, Dayton, Dix-ie Heights, Highlands,Holmes, Newport andNewCath, got out to anearly lead over the Westteam that consisted ofplayers from Beechwood,

Boone County, Conner,Cooper, Holy Cross,Lloyd, Ludlow, Ryle, Scottand Simon Kenton.Beechwood’s Noel Rashcoached the West.

Zajac made his pres-ence felt on offensethroughout the entiregame. He totaled 133 all-purpose yards in the firsthalf, with a 47-yard catch-and-run in the first quar-ter and a 39-yard run inthe second on fourth-and-1that set up the East’sfirst touchdown. Threeplays later Bellevue’sZach Barrett jumped upand hauled in a perfectlylofted pass by CovCath’sAdam Wagner for a 21-yard score. An incom-plete 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 at

their own 47 with 3:05 leftbefore halftime. Lloydquarterback Hayden Mol-itor 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.

With just 1:43 left, theEast orchestrated a sev-en-play, 50-yard drive thatculminated in a 16-yarddouble-reverse touch-down pass from Newportquarterback Paul Price toZajac. Price’s two-pointconversion run made thescore 14-7 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.”

Price scored againwhen he snuck the ball in-side the left pylon on an

option keeper for a two-yard touchdown. Anotherfailed two-point conver-sion attempt kept thescore at 20-7.

The East turned thegame into a rout early inthe fourth quarter whenNewport running backDominick Joseph pound-ed his way in from fouryards out and NewCath’sBrady Gray tacked on thetwo-point conversion tomake the final score 28-7.

On a night where manywere honored, the mosttouching moment of thenight came during half-time when the NorthernKentucky Football Coach-es Association presentedthe Chris Vier CourageAward to the family ofCraig Mullins, a formerBoone County HighSchool football player andcoach at Morehead Stateand Georgetown Collegewho lost his battle withcancer last month at theage of 45.

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


Billy Prickett of Cooper throws a pass.


Eli Sowder of Scott, right, celebrates with Jake Etler ofBeechwood, left, and Clay Ramey of Cooper, middle,following Sowder's first-half touchdown run.

JUNE 18, 2015 • BCR RECORDER • 3BLIFE


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We want to welcomeJeff Harper back to Wal-ton and congratulate himon his new business to ourcity. The new business is“Horsing Around Tack”located at 196 North MainSt. Jeff will help you outwith your needs for yourhorses and animals. Busi-ness hours are Tuesdaythrough Friday at noon to6:30 p.m. Saturday hoursare 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It’sclosed on Sunday andMonday. If you need anyinformation, you may call859-485-0123.

Don’t forget the freemovie at our Walton Com-

munityPark willbe thisSaturday,June 20,beginningat dusk.

We wishall thefathers aHappyFather’s

Day on Sunday, June 21. Agood way for everyone tocelebrate would go to the“Cruise In” at the GainesHistorical Tavern. Therewill be a great display,food booths and RobinBaker has worked hard to

have a special raffle. Ifyou haven’t purchased aticket, give Robin a call at859-485-6899. You don’thave to be present to win.Festivities are from 1 to 4p.m.

Our Sleigh Bells GiftShop located at 26 NorthMain has all the items todecorate for July 4th toshow your patriotism andalso some tips for yourpicnic such as an ice buck-et with a bottle opener,skewers and kabob sticks.Stop by and learn how togrill watermelon andenjoy all the beautifulitems displayed or go to

sleighbellchristmas.comto view.

If you are ready for arelaxing Afternoon Tea,Evelyn Hance will behosting another fantastictea party at 1 p.m. Friday,June 26, at the FlorenceBranch Library. Cost is$10. Please call the Flor-ence Library to register.

Photography by Heath-er Ruschman is on displayat our Walton BranchLibrary.

It’s Farm Tour timeagain and Boone Countywill welcome everyone toshare in its wonderfulaccomplishments and

rural treasures of itsfarms. The tour will be 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,June 27, rain or shine.There will be no admis-sion charge, but there willbe food and other itemcharges, so please bringcash only. Some of ourlocal locations in Walton-Verona area are: Alpacasof Verona, Ryan RaisedFarm and Verona Vine-yards LLC, Sun SugarFarms and WheelrimAlpacas. For a completelist contact Boone CountyFarmers Market TourHeadquarters boonecoun-tyfarmersmarket.org.

You can pick up a copyof all Boone County loca-tions at some of our localbusinesses. Remember todress comfortably andkeep an eye out for thebeautiful barn quilts dis-played. This would be apleasant drive to view thisspecial art. For more infovisitBooneBarnQuilts.com.

Eight Gal members ofthe Walton-Verona HighSchool class of 1983 decid-ed to spend a relaxing andmemorable weekendrecently in Pigeon Forge,Tennessee. As this is theyear most will be cele-

brating their 50th birth-day, Martha Pierce Biddledecided to celebrate 50different occasions duringthis year. So, this get-together with classmateswas one of those occa-sions. It was a great re-union getting to reminisceand get caught up on eachothers’ lives. Those enjoy-ing their reunion wereMartha Pierce Biddle,Kim Noe Bridges, BethPlunkett Butler, BayerMcCord, Jamie Rice Ru-dolth, Missy Brooks Ki-nect, Sandy Spencer Ham-ilton and Rhonda ElmoreBursek.

Happy birthday toBetty Slayback and Gre-gor Peebles on June 19.Belated anniversary wish-es to Wally and PattyLane. Happy anniversaryto Ken and Vernice Black,Brian and Diana Websteron June 25.

Prayers to all of sickand troubled. Specialprayer for Glenn Lucas(homeless).

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

Jeff Harper opens Horsing Around Tack

Ruth MeadowsWALTON NEWS

Alejandra Cruz, 28, of Flor-ence and Erick Garcia, 28, ofFlorence, issued March 28.

Hester Bastain, 45, of Florenceand Mark Tapp, 50, of Florence,March 28.

Leslie Spears, 32, of Florenceand Cameron Fry, 31, of Crest-view Hills, March 29.

Rachel Kunkel, 26, of Unionand Joseph Matties, 32, ofDickinson, Texas, March 29.

Nicole Wood, 24, of Burling-ton and William Iseli, 29, ofWalton, March 29.

Maria Montenegro, 21, ofLiberty Township, Ohio and JoseAbrams, 23, of Florence, March29.

Analia Rand, 35, of Burlington

and Dionisio Vazquez, 30, ofBurlington, March 29.

Tammy Soto, 43, of Hebronand Thomas Connley Jr., 51, ofHebron, June 1.

Marquel Tipton, 39, of Hebronand Casey Stewart, 40, of Flor-ence, June 1.

Katherine Rodriguez, 34, ofFlorence and Kevin Flint, 28, ofFlorence, June 1.

Ryan Gregory, 28, of Peters-burg and Aaron Abdon, 41, ofPetersburg, June 1.

Erika Patino, 33, of Florenceand Jose Chavez, 38, of Florence,June 1.

Lori Knapp, 42, of Union andGreg Lindsay, 44, of Union, June1.

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Since the weather is nice, are youthinking of starting to walk this year?My husband and I enjoy walkingthrough our neighborhood, but whenit’s extremely hot, rainy, or icy (youknow those days will be here againbefore you know it!) we often turn toour treadmill.

You may be concerned that if youwalk on a treadmill it will not be asgood a workout as walking outside. Thetruth is they both provide great bene-

fits to your body, butthere are some smalldifferences. Here aresome considerationswhen comparing walk-ing outside versus thetreadmill.

» If you are using atreadmill and leave itat a flat incline, youmay not burn as manycalories as you would ifyou were walking out-side. The ground natu-

rally has hills and valleys and yourbody always has to adjust to the land-scape. In order to add a little morecalorie burning to your treadmill walk,use the incline function. In fact, justinclining to 1 percent can help you burnmore calories and get your heart rateup a little faster.

» If you are on a treadmill, try not tohold the handrails. If you hold onto thehandrail, you will burn fewer calories.It is also not good for your posture.Remember when you are walking, youwant your arms to move freely andyour head to be up straight.

» Both indoor and outdoor walkingrequires you to use your balance. How-ever, when walking outdoors you mayhave to dodge cracks and take smallsteps. This also adds a little more chal-lenge to the walk. Walking outside, youalso may walk downhill. This uses dif-ferent muscles than walking on a flatsurface or uphill. Very few treadmillshave the ability to provide downhillwalking.

» Because the treadmill is flat, if

you have not been active for a while,the treadmill provides a safe and easyway to start walking.

» Many treadmills have programsthat allow for a warm-up, walking chal-lenge and cool down. This provides youwith a challenge that you may not getoutside.

» If you do not have a sidewalk or aplace to walk safely, treadmills are aterrific alternative.

» You never know when the weathermay prevent you from walking outside.The treadmill allows you to walk, nomatter what it looks like outside.

» If you get bored easily while walk-ing, a treadmill may allow you to walkwhile you are watching TV or listeningto music.

Kathy R. Byrnes is Kenton County extensionagent for family and consumer sciences.

Treadmill or walkingoutside: Which is better?

Kathy ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

PROVIDED

Many treadmills have programs that allow fora warm-up, walking challenge and cooldown. This provides you with a challengethat you may not get outside.

6B • BCR RECORDER • JUNE 18, 2015 K2 LIFE

Six Boy Scouts andfour leaders from Troop 1chartered by FlorenceChristian Church partici-pated in a weekend biketrip and campout on theLittle Miami Bike Trailand John Bryan StatePark in Yellow Springs,Ohio.

The group completed a30-mile tour of the biketrail, and then enjoyed icecream at a local dairyfarm.

Youth participantswere Cullen Sefranek,Noah Frederick, PatrickFales, Matthew Murphy,Luke Heveline and NoahSchreiber.

Florence Scouts bike the Little Miami Trail

THANKS TO TIM IOTT

Florence Scouts making the Little Miami Bike Trail trip areCullen Sefranek, Noah Frederick, Patrick Fales, MatthewMurphy, Luke Heveline, and Noah Schreiber.

June 18-Oct. 15: MadlotSummer Series, 4-8 p.m. June 18,July 16, Aug. 20, Sept. 17, Oct. 15,MadLot, 27 W. Seventh St.,Covington. Madlot is theparking lot that was creativelytransformed into an outdoorperformance park. There will belive music, a farmers market,food and drinks, and free biketune ups from 4-8 p.m. Free.859-292-2163;www.covingtonky.gov.

June 19-21: MainStrasse VillageOriginal Goettafest, 5-11:30 p.m.Friday, noon-11:30 p.m. Saturday,noon-9 p.m. Sunday, MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Covington.Goetta, arts and crafts, live music,entertainment, children’s activ-ities. 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’s bookauthors reading and book sign-ing, science experiments, andsing-a-longs. Celebrating UnitedWay’s 100th birthday with prizedrawings, cake. Free. 513-762-7100; 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, art showand sale showcasing local talentsand 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, bratts and metts, games,live music by Kate and the Cali-fornia 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 regionallive music, landscape art in-stallations, yoga classes, ecologi-cal and permacultural education,sustainable practice workshopsand good local food and brew.Free camping with weekend pass.All ages. $60 weekend or $40 perday. 859-307-8624;pollinationfest.com.

June 26-28: Mary, Queen ofHeaven Parish Funfest, 6-11 p.m.

Friday, 5-11 p.m. Saturday, 3-8p.m. Sunday, Mary, Queen ofHeaven Parish, 1150 DonaldsonHighway, Erlanger. Rides,games, raffles, food and music.$10,000 raffle with 5 chances towin: tickets $20 each. Call toorder 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 Park New-port, Riverboat Row, Newport.Games, entertainment, beer,food contest and prizes. Free. Nophone;newportmotorcyclerally.com.

July 4: City of EdgewoodAnnual July 4th Parade, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Turkey Foot MiddleSchool, 3230 Turkey Foot Road,Edgewood. Due to constructionon Lyndale Road the parade willstart at Turkeyfoot MiddleSchool. To register, email Mi-chelle Frisch at [email protected]. Free. 859-331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov.

July 4: Park Hills Fourth of JulyFestival, 2-7 p.m., Sisters of NotreDame, 1601 Dixie Highway,Covington. Games for childrenand adults, petting zoo, ponyrides, entertainment, flea mar-ket, silent auction, food and

drinks and major raffle of $4,000.Benefits Sisters of Notre Dame.Free. 859-392-8229;www.sndky.org.

July 4: City of EdgewoodIndependence Day Concert, 7-9p.m., Freedom Park, 550 FreedomPark Drive, Edgewood. Music byRed Idle. Arrive early as DudleyRoad will close during concertand fireworks presentation. Free.859-331-5910;

edgewoodky.gov. July 9-14: The Bank of KentuckySummer Celebration, 6-10 p.m.Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday-Tuesday, Covington Landing, 1Madison Ave., Covington. Sixdays of family friendly activitiesand musical entertainmentshowcasing Covington’s 200 yearsof pride and progress. All onCovington Landing and in theRivercenter Boulevard block area.Free. 859-415-1230;www.cov200.com.

July 10-14: Bacon, Bourbon andBrew Festival, 5 p.m.-1 a.m.Friday, noon-11 p.m. Saturday,noon-9 p.m. Sunday, 5-11 p.m.Monday, noon-6 p.m. Tuesday,

Festival Park, Riverboat Row,Newport. Features bacon andother pork products, Kentuckybourbon and beers from localbreweries. Live 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, 10 a.m.-5p.m. Sunday-Monday, 10 a.m.-4p.m. Tuesday, Northern KentuckyConvention Center, 1 W. River-Center Blvd., Covington. Sportstrade show focused on hobby ofcollecting memorabilia andautographs. Variety of exhibitors.$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 available.Includes raffles and entertain-ment. Free. 859-292-3666;greatinlandseafoodfest.com.

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

Aug. 28-30: NiFi Music Fest,start times TBA Friday-Sunday,Kentucky Speedway, 1 SpeedwayDrive, Sparta. Immersive musicfestival featuring: Country actsMiranda Lambert, BrantleyGilbert, Jake Owen, Hank Wil-liams Junior, Trace Adkins, JoeNichols, Sara Evans, Josh Turner,Jana Kramer, Jon Pardi andothers. Rock bands playinginclude Green Day, Kings ofLeon, Weezer, Gov’t Mule,Flogging Molly and more. $199-$245 3-Day Pass; $795 IgnitedPass; payment plans available. Nophone; www.nififest.com.

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This is the time ofyear when people arelooking to buy a newhome and, with mort-gage rates near recordlows, home sales areexpected to be brisk. Butbeware, because ofhacking into the InternalRevenue Service therecould be delays gettingloan approval.

The IRS’s “Get Tran-script” application, thesection that was hacked,has been shut down tem-porary until more strin-gent safeguards areinstalled. That’s theapplication used bymortgage lenders forverification of income.About 23 million taxpay-ers used the online GetTranscript applicationthis past filing season.

Mark Merkhofer, ofColerain Township, sayshe ran into problemsgetting loan approval fora house he wants to buy.He writes, “My applica-tion is denied due to allthird party requests forIRS tax transcripts be-ing rejected due to a risein identity theft andfraud. Now I’m $2,000into buying this homeand I’ve been living outof bags…waiting to signon the dotted line. Thelender informed me oftheir difficulty in get-ting my transcripts onMay 22.”

So, Merkhofer triedto get his tax transcripton his own. He called theIRS and says, “Afterthree hours of awfulhold music and repeti-tive recordings I finallyhad someone on the

horn. Af-ter anoth-er 45 min-utes ofverifyinginforma-tion andmore holdtime I hadmy 2014transcript

in my email. I thought Ihad the final piece to thepuzzle”

The lender rejectedthe borrower-providedtranscripts. Merkhoferwrites, “So here I amnow, 90 days into thisprocess, losing sleep,stressing out, anxietypiling up, while stilldoing my best to main-tain composure beingthat I'm living in thishouse currently and runthe risk of being bootednext week due to thisentire loan applicationbeing declined due toIRS inadequacy of han-dling the latest securitybreach. I'm stoppeddead in my tracks withno solutions, no noth-ing.”

The IRS says it,“Takes the security oftaxpayer data extremelyseriously, and we areworking aggressively toprotect affected taxpay-ers and continue tostrengthen our proto-cols.”

So for now, thoseseeking their tax tran-scripts can apply andhave them mailed di-rectly to their lender.Normally, it should take5 to 10 days but it maytake longer due to in-creased demand since

the online transcriptoption is down. The sec-ond option for getting atax transcript is to go inperson to an IRS walk-inoffice. Appointments aremade on a first-come,first served basis so, theIRS says, its best to ar-rive before lunchtime.

In the meantime, theIRS says, it has taken anumber of steps to pro-tect taxpayers.

It has sent letters toall the some 200,000taxpayers whose ac-counts had attemptedunauthorized access tolet them know someone

may have had access totheir social securitynumber and other per-sonal information.

The IRS is also of-fering free credit mon-itoring to the some100,000 taxpayers whoseGet Transcript accountswere accessed in order

to ensure their informa-tion is not being usedillegally.

Howard Ain appears as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

IRS hacked, home loan approvals delayed

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Raymond Boothe Jr.Raymond Asbury Boothe Jr.,

89, of Hebron, died June 6.He was a U.S. Navy veteran of

World War II. He started BootheBakery in Flemingsburg, Ken-tucky, and in his later years heworked as a courier for NewportYellow. He was a graduate ofBowling Green University and amember of Mary Queen ofHeaven Church.

His wife, Billie Ruth Boothe;and brothers, Kenneth andBobby Boothe, died previously.

Survivors include his children,William Boothe, KennethaWhite, Jeannie Leffler, MartiReynolds, Sue Faehr, MikeBoothe, Pat Boothe, and ShaunWittrock; and 37 grandchildrenalong with 25 great-grand-children.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery.

Memorials: Mary Queen of

Heaven, 1150 Donaldson High-way, Erlanger KY 41018.

George BullockGeorge L. Bullock, 86, of

Hebron, died June 5 at Villaspr-ing of Erlanger Health andRehabilitation Center.

He was a retired, self-em-ployed Custom Home Builderand partner of Bullock RealtyCo. of Hebron. He was a long-standing member of BullittsvilleChristian Church and a lifelongfarmer who enjoyed wood-working.

Survivors include his wife, PatC. Byrne Bullock; daughters,Nancy Brake of Hebron andSusan Clore of Burlington; son,William Bullock of Hebron; andthree grandchildren along witha great-granddaughter.

Burial was at Hebron Luther-an Cemetery in Hebron.

Sharon BurnsSharon K. Clore Burns, 64, of

Petersburg, died June 6 at St.Elizabeth Florence.

She was a homemaker, mem-ber of Petersburg ChristianChurch, and a former memberof Petersburg Volunteer FireDepartment Ladies Auxiliary.

Her parents, Gerald L. andMary Jane Pettit Clore, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her husband,Edwin Burns of Petersburg;daughter, Jennifer Burns ofGhent, Kentucky; son, MarkBurns of Petersburg; sister, EllenYoung of Hebron; brother, JerryClore of Hebron; and two grand-sons along with a great-grand-son.Burial was at PetersburgCemetery in Petersburg.

Memorials: Petersburg Volun-teer Fire Department, 3018Second St., Petersburg, KY41080.

Warren CatoWarren Fay Cato, 77, of

Union, died June 3 at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

He retired as a brakeman forCSX Railroad after 35 years ofemployment. He was a U.S.Army veteran and a member ofthe United TransportationUnion, the Triple Crown Prome-nade Homeowners AssociationBoard, and the Triple Crown DollClub.

His wife, Gail Cato; and son,Dennis Rieselman, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his son,Doug Rieselman of Florence;daughters, Debby Rieselman ofErlanger, Donna May of Benton,Louisiana, and Susan Hooker ofMadisonville, Kentucky; brother,Wayne Cato of Owens Cross-roads, Alaska; sister, Joan Hart ofBucyrus, Ohio; and 11 grand-children along with 15 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Hopeful Luther-an Cemetery in Florence.

Memorials: Gloria Dei Luther-an Church, C/O Pastor’s HelpingHands, 2718 Dixie Hwy., LakesidePark, KY 41017.

Barbara DennistonBarbara S. Moore Denniston,

74, of Florence, died June 7 atSt. Elizabeth Florence.

Survivors include her husband,Charles “Robby” Denniston; son,Gregory Hill; daughter, KristaHowell; sister, Eultia Roseberry;and four grandchildren.

Burial was at Belleview Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Belleview Churchof Christ, 6247 Main St., Burling-ton, KY 41005

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, andcheering on the UK Wildcats.

His wife, Phyllis K. Dillion, diedpreviously.

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.

Lawrence Goderwis Sr.Lawrence P. Goderwis Sr., 78,

of Florence,He started his career as a milk

truck driver and eventuallybecame a welder, taking over hisUncle Bob’s business, Bob’sWelding. He operated thebusiness until his retirementafter 57 years of service. Thebusiness eventually changednames to Elsmere Ironworks andexpanded as his sons took itover. He loved a good beer,bluegrass music, and westernmovies.

His wife, Ruby Renaker Goder-wis, died previously.

Survivors include his children,Julie D. Rice, Susan E. Alig, LarryP. Goderwis Jr., John M. Goder-wis, Rodney G. Goderwis, andDanny J. Goderwis; brothers,

Carl Goderwis and Don Goder-wis; and 21 grandchildren.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105; or St.Elizabeth Hospital Foundation,Attn: Cardiac Department, 1Medical Village Drive, Edge-wood, KY 41017.

Donna HeltonDonna Helton, 54, of Flor-

ence, died June 8 at St. ElizabethHospice.

Her parents, Raymond andBarbara Hoepker; and sister,Terri Williams, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Megan Helton; and siblings,Mark Grimm and David Hoepk-er.

Laura MullinsLaura Anne Mullins, 22, of

Burlington, died June 7 un-expectedly.

She was a 2011 graduate ofNotre Dame Academy in ParkHills. She was known for hersense of humor and enjoyedtaking pictures with family andfriends. She worked for NewPerceptions Inc. in Edgewood,where she was a program assis-tant.

Survivors include her parents,Mike and Barb Mullins of Bur-lington; siblings, Andy, Lisa,Logan, and Anthony, all ofBurlington; and grandmother,Janet Mullins of Alexandria.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: New Perceptions,1 Sperti Drive, Edgewood, KY41017

Ruth SpicerRuth Spicer, 86, of Boone

County, died June 4 at St. Eliza-beth Hospice.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Darsie McKinley

Spicer; son, Johnny Spicer;daughter, Sarah Spicer; and fourgrandchildren along with onegreat-grandchild, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her sons,Seldon, Ronnie, and DonaldSpicer; sisters, Mary Turner,Florence Burton, and ElizabethMullins; brother, Wilson Herald;and 11 grandchildren along with22 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.

Leamon TinchLeamon E. Tinch, 78, of Vero-

na, died June 6.He worked as a mechanic for

Coppage Construction Co. for 30years and was a lifelong farmer.He was a member and deacon atScenic View Church of Christ inWarsaw.

His brother, Bobby Tinch, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Peggy Webster Tinch; son,Edward Nelson Tinch of Verona;

daughter, Amy Welte of Verona;sister, Mary Mae Merida ofVerona; and four grandchildren.

Burial was at New BethelCemetery in Verona.

Memorials: Scenic ViewChurch of Christ, 1100 RobertsRoad, Verona, KY 41092; orAmerican Cancer Society, 2808Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH45206.

Jacob WallaceJacob Andrew Wallace, 20, of

Hebron, died June 5 at hishome.

He worked as a lead su-pervisor with New Logistics inHebron, and was a member ofthe Iron Workers ApprenticeProgram.

Survivors include his mother,Jennifer Boyer; father, IanWallace; sister, Brooke Boyer;grandparents, Richard andRebecca Wallace, Don and EdieAttebery, and Steve and CaroleBoyer; girlfriend, Chelsea Rich-ter; and great-grandparents,Theresa Chatelain and JonnaWallace.

Memorials: Northern Ken-tucky Hates Heroin, P.O. Box75273, Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Clayton WilliamsonClayton “Al” A. Williamson,

61, of Florence, died June 7 athis home.

He was an account repre-sentative for Hillman Fastenerfor 25 years, a member of theNational Rifle Association, and amember of Dutchman’s Rod andGun Club.

His parents, Clayton andEleanor Williamson, died previ-ously.Survivors include his wife,Maggie Meyers-Williamson;sisters, Portia Mallott of Wil-liamsburg, Ohio, Carol Jones ofWilliamstown, and Katie Shu-mate of Fort Mitchell; step-children, Scott Meyers of Brom-ley and Bobbie Lawrence ofFlorence; and five grandchil-dren.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.

Marianne WilmhoffMarianne Nierman Wilmhoff,

93, of Burlington, died June 6 ather home.

Her husband, Bert Wilmhoff;son, John Wilmhoff; and broth-er, Billy Nierman died previously.

Survivors include her children,James Wilmhoff, Richard Wilm-hoff, Michael Wilmhoff, ThomasWilmhoff, and Debora Crist;siblings, Fran Sommerkamp,Paul Nierman, Ruth Sommer-kamp, Lucille Otto, and MattNierman; and 10 grandchildrenalong with 11 great-grand-children.

Memorials: Hospice of Blue-grass Northern Kentucky, 7388Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESFor the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

Funeral homes may submit basic obituary information [email protected]. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.

Ashton Pflueger, 23, of Waltonand Cory Haskett, 26, of Flor-ence, issued May 12.

Jo Essary, 52, of Florence andPaul Hagedorn, 53, of Florence,May 12.

Pamela Jacobs, 49, of Waltonand Mark Kannady, 51, ofWalton, May 12.

Courtney Sander, 27, of Burling-ton and Blake Stewart, 30, ofBurlington, May 13.

Marisa Anderson, 18, of Waltonand Spencer Dillinger, 18, ofGalion, Ohio, May 13.

Amy Derrough, 44, of Union andIan Ferguson, 34, of Union, May13.

Carla Cotton, 47, of Burlingtonand Chris Cherne, 49, of Bur-lington, May 13.

Brittany Kilburn, 26, of Burling-ton and David Mullins, 25, ofBurlington, May 13.

Layne Meyers, 40, of Florenceand Michael Hoffman, 48, ofFort Wright, May 14.

Raina Vicars, 33, of Florence andJesse Nehring, 34, of Florence,May 14.

Jeri Broyles, 36, of Florence andWayne Haggard, 30, of Flor-

ence, May 14.Kristen Soden, 27, of Union andBrandon Bell, 28, of Union, May14.

Tanya Sevilla, 27, of Florenceand Miguel Diaz, 41, of Flor-ence, May 15.

Kimberly Phelps, 42, of Florenceand Arnold Sproles Jr., 48, ofFlorence, May 15.

Jessica McCane, 28, of Warsawand Ron Hiatt, 41, of BurlingtonMay 15.

Ashley Engle, 21, of Florence andAntonio Clark, 22, of Florence,May 15.

Hannah Snatchko, 20, of Unionand Nicholas Mills, 21, of Cor-bin, May 18.

Ashley Hite, 28, of Hebron andCharles Rose, 33, of Hebron,May 18.

Reema Paranthan, 30, of Bur-lington and Aaron Hendershot,29, of Independence, May 18.

Chelsea Jennings, 26, of Unionand Michael Faehr, 33, ofFlorence, May 20.

Cassie Black, 26, of MorningView and Brad Maxwell, 30, ofMorning View, May 20.

Kari Hopfensperger, 26, of

Florence and Paul Boswell III,29, of Florence, May 20.

Amanda Deye, 33, of Union andScott Munich, 37, of Union,May 21.

Malisa Sullivan, 44, of Waltonand Robert Domaschko, 46, ofWalton, May 21.

Carly Weidlich, 25, of Florenceand Anthony Scholler II, 26, ofFlorence, May 21.

Emily Clift, 23, of Florence andMark McGuire Jr., 23, of Elsm-ere, May 21.

Andrea Eastwood, 38, of Unionand Michael Clemons, 44, ofUnion, May 22.

Melinda Cooper, 28, of Waltonand Justin Earsing, 28, of Wal-ton, May 22.

Allison Sargent, 31, of Florenceand Curtis Larkin, 29, of Flor-ence, May 22.

Katherine Ray, 33, of Florenceand Chris Crawford, 32, ofCincinnati, May 26.

Tammy Umbarger, 44, of Unionand Clarence Miller Jr., 45, ofUnion, May 27.

Amanda Shackleford, 23, ofFlorence and Branson Kovach,25, of Florence, May 27.

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James A. Ramage CivilWar Museum will host alecture series throughoutthe month of June.

General admission is$5 for each lecture or $12for the series. Memberspay $4.

Each session begins at 1p.m. and will last at leastone hour. Longer sessionswill have an intermission.Questions are allowed.

All sessions will be heldat the Fort Wright CityBuilding at 409 KylesLane in Fort Wright.

Lecture scheduleand descriptions

» Sunday, June 28:“Ghosts and Spirits: byPat Parrott, CincinnatiMuseum Center heritagespeaker

This program exam-ines the history of ghoststories and hauntings inCincinnati and NorthernKentucky from the found-ing of the city right up topresent time. Did youknow how many older

houses as well as publicplaces have their own res-ident ghosts? Hear the sto-ries of local citizens, bothwell-known and regularfolks, which were and stillare affected by the super-natural. Learn whathaunted places exist todayand where they are. Ap-propriate for adults.

» Sunday, July 12:“Our Fellow Kentuckians:Rascals, Heroes and JustPlain Uncommon Folk”

Author James C. Clay-pool has been talkingabout Kentuckians for along time. Out of a list of200 people, he has chosenthe best of the best for in-clusion of his book “Fel-low Kentuckians: Rascals,Heroes and just Plain Un-common Folk.” Claypool’sprogram will entertainand educate with tales andfacts about Kentuckiansthrough history.

For questions, callKathleen Romero at 859-331-2499 or [email protected]

Museum to holdhistory lecture series

An executive whogrew up in Northern Ken-tucky and has spent thebulk of his working life atSt. Elizabeth Healthcarehas stepped up to the topjob, becoming only thethird president and chiefexecutive officer in thehealth system’s history.

Officials with St. Eliza-beth announced Mondaythat Garren Colvin, 50,was selected to succeedJohn Dubis, who resignedin February for healthreasons. St. ElizabethHealthcare is NorthernKentucky’s largest em-ployer.

“We live the mission,vision and values of ourorganization,” Colvin

said. “I cantell youthat ourmission, vi-sion andvalues arecarried outevery day.I’ve livedthem for 32

years now, and our pa-tients benefit throughthat. That’s one of the rea-

sons I’m here.”John Votruba, the

chairman of the board ofSt. Elizabeth, said theboard unanimously se-lected Colvin in a voteJune 10.

“While Garren is fromthis community, and hasgrown and matured pro-fessionally here, he has adeep understanding of theforces shaping health

care’s future,” Votrubasaid. “While he honors thepast, he is not a prisoner ofit. I think that over thenext decade, we’re goingto see some health-caresystems thrive and othersthat decline. We are aboutto embark on the most ex-citing phase of St. Eliza-beth’s history, and we arepoised to thrive in this en-vironment.”

Votruba said that un-der Colvin, St. Elizabeth

will likely expand its col-laborations with otherhealth-care systems. St.Elizabeth currently haspartnerships with Tri-Health and with the MayoClinic.

Colvin has long, deeproots in Northern Ken-tucky. He was a standoutat Ludlow High School infootball, basketball andbaseball and is a memberof the Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame.

New St. E CEO is a familiar face in N. Kentucky

Colvin

Anne [email protected]

boone community recorder 061815

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