Community recorder 012314

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER

75¢THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper servingNorthern Kenton County

Vol. 18 No. 12© 2014 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usLONGERWALKPark Hills extendingsidewalkSee story, A2

RITA’S KITCHENAn updated goetta recipeSee story, B3

19 Reasons to choose

CommonwealthOrthoCenters.com

(859) 301-BONE (2663)

ORTHOPAEDIC CENTERS

! Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine! Orthopaedic care for every bone in the body! 5 Northern Kentucky locations

CE-0000573027

ERLANGER — As the heroinepidemic continues to festerthroughout Northern Ken-tucky, most – even children –are not immune.

“Substance abuse is impact-ing all of Northern Kentucky,”said Erlanger-Elsmere SchoolsSuperintendent Kathy Burk-hardt. “In themediawe see sto-riesdailyabout adultsbeingad-dicted and incarcerated, fam-ilies being displaced, and youthusing substances which arevery harmful to them. Noschool or no community is in a

bubble and Iwould venture tosay that no com-munity or schoolin our regioncould say theyhave not been af-fected.”

The schooldistrict has part-

nered with the Kenton CountyAlliance, a community organi-zation of volunteers who workto reduce alcohol, tobacco andother drug use among youth, toaddress the issue of substanceabuse. A town hall meeting,Heroin and otherDrugs,will be6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.

29, inDietzAuditoriumatLloydMemorial High School, 450Bartlett Ave., Erlanger.

The goal is to provide infor-mation on how parents andcommunitygroupscanwork to-gether to combat substanceabuse issues. Topics will in-clude prevention, harm reduc-tion, intervention, local data,school policies and resources.

“As schools and communi-ties it is our responsibility towork together to educate ourstudents and families in ordereducate and prevent substanceabuse,” Burkhardt said. “Themore we collaborate, the moreeffective we can be in prevent-

ing life-threatening behaviorsof youth and adults.”

The meeting will includepresentations from the princi-pals of Lloyd High School andTichenor Middle School, whowill address school policies andprocedures. Representativesfrom local law enforcement,treatment and medical profes-sionals, will discuss conse-quences and issues they’re see-ing. There will be a personalstory from someone currentlyrecovering from heroin addic-tion, as well as a presentationfromKentonCountyJudgeKen

Erlanger-Elsmere Schools discuss heroinByMelissa [email protected]

Burkhardt

See HEROIN, Page A2

In the next few days,your carrier will be stop-ping by to collect $3.50for delivery of thismonth’s Community Re-corder. Your carrier re-tains half this amountalong with any tip yougive to reward good ser-vice.

For information aboutour carrier program, callCathyKellerman,districtmanager, at 859-442-3461.

COLLECTIONTIME

INDEPENDENCE — Whilemost Kenton County parks ac-tivities take place in the spring,summer and fall, RecreationPrograms Coordinator SteveTrauger stays hard at work allyear long.

Trauger has several eventsplanned through the winter.

From 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.28, Trauger will present aNorthern Kentucky BluebirdTrail Monitors meeting, alongwith a Chat ‘N Chew informa-tion session at the William E.Durr branch of the KentonCounty Public Library, 1992Walton-Nicholson Pike, Inde-pendence.

Trauger will be joined byAdult Program Director Bren-da Clark, and Northern Ken-tucky Bluebird Trail MonitorChrisula Stone, as well as Biolo-gy IntegrationandOutreachforScience Education representa-tive Tom Sproat.

The event will begin with apotluck supper, so participantsare expected to bring a dish toshare.

The program will include in-formation about the Easternbluebird and other cavity nest-ing birds, and participants willlearn what it takes to be a nest-box monitor.

For more information and toregister, call Trauger at 859-

525-7529 or Clark at 859-962-4030.

February brings SugarCampand thebeginningof shel-ter house reservations for 2014.

The preparatory work daywill be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday,Feb.1, forMiddleton-Mills ParkSugar Camp, which is expectedto takeplace fromMonday, Feb.24, through Sunday, March 2.

During the work day, volun-teers will gather, haul, split and

stack firewood to cook maplesyrup. They’ll also build a wiki-up, or shelter, made from parktreesandotherbrush.Hotchoc-olate, cooked in a kettle on thewood fire, will also be served.

Participants are encouragedto wear layered work clothes,bring work gloves, tools andwheelbarrows, if possible.Theywill meet at shelter house 2.

Steve Trauger sets a spile, a small spout to draw off sap, in a sugarmaple tree at Middleton Mills Road Park before Sugar Camp 2013. AMY

SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Parkactivitiestakeflight inwinterBy Amy [email protected]

SeeWINTER, Page A2

ERLANGER — Plans areset for phase two of the Ga-teway Project, the beautifi-cation of Erlanger’s Com-monwealth Avenue, off ofInterstate 75.

“We want to create a ga-teway that is welcoming forcurrent residents and visi-tors,” said Carter Dicker-son, landscape architect forthe engineering group Viox& Viox. “We hope to sustaineconomic development, too.We hope potential develop-ers and landowners will seethat we’re creating the nic-est possible doorway totheir potential develop-ment.”

Phase two will cost$220,000 and start in April,weather permitting. Theproject focuses on safetyenhancement and beautifi-cation. Broken sections ofsidewalks will be repaired,handicap ramps will bebrought up to AmericansWith Disabilities Act stan-dards and new ladder-stylestriping for all crosswalkswillbedone,Dickersonsaid.

“There are a lot of pedes-trian uses of Common-wealth andwewant tomakeas safe a route to school,work and recreational desti-nations as we possibly can,”Dickerson said.

The grass area, close tothe curb along the tree line,will be replaced with a 24-inch-wide red brick accentband. To save on costs and

increase the lifetime of theband, Dickerson said a long-lasting concrete, dyed red, willbe poured and stamped with abrick appearance.

This phase will also includethe removal of thebus shelter atthe corner of CommonwealthAvenue and Baker Street. Thegoal,Dickersonsaid, is tobuildanew and more aesthetically ap-pealing shelter in phase three.

Last year the city budgetedabout $50,000 for phase one ofthe Gateway Project. This por-tion involved having 65 red ma-ple trees planted along Com-monwealth Avenue from BakerStreet to Houston Road.

There were also a few side-walk repairs and the clearing ofovergrown vegetation.

The total Gateway Projectcost, with unlimited funding,would be about $1.1 million, ac-cording toDickerson.However,the city is working with capitalimprovement funds it has avail-able, Public Works DirectorRick Bogard said.

“We are open to grant oppor-tunities and other outside re-sources available as well,” hesaid. “However, in this econo-my, those are few and far be-tween unfortunately. “

Bogard said the project is be-ing spread out over severalyearsandwill includeabout fivephases. Future phases could in-clude pedestrian street lightingwith12-foot black lantern poles.

“The biggest dream is to po-tentially replace the traffic sig-nals nowdangling bywireswiththose hanging from mast-arm

Gateway Projectintended to spruceup Commonwealth

ByMelissa [email protected]

See SPRUCE, Page A2

FRIENDLY RIVALS A7Lifelong friends battle on field

A2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051, [email protected] Salmons Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1057, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3464, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

Find news and information from your community on the WebKenton County • nky.com/kentoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

PrimeWise & the St. ElizabethCardioVascular Mobile Health Unit presents

Heart Matters 2014

Event includes lunch, blood

pressure check, healthy cooking

demonstration by Chef Larry of

Remke Markets and a 10 minute

get fit workout presented by

Cardiac Rehab.

Wednesday, February 26, 201410:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Registration Check-in: 10:30 – 10:45

The METS Center3861 Olympic Blvd., Erlanger, KY 41018

Delivering top – notchcare with advancedtechnology

St. Elizabeth is workingto better identifycardiovascular disease, aswell as to prevent strokeand cardiac emergencies.The CardioVascular MobileHealth Unit extends theexperience and excellenceof St. Elizabeth Heartand Vascular Institute byproviding screenings, riskappraisals and educationin our community, whereyou can easily access ourservices.

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED.(859) 301-WELL (9355)

Seating is limited.

Registration deadline isWednesday February 12.

CE-0000580540

PARKHILLS—The side-walk along Dixie High-way will no longer end infront of Covington Catho-

lic HighSchool.

The citywill pay toextend thesidewalknorth alongDixieHighwaythis spring,starting at

St. Joseph Lane, with a$300,000 reimbursementfrom Kentucky’s Trans-portation EnhancementProgram.

“It’s going to finish thesidewalk from right hereat Covington CatholicHigh School down to Ar-lingtonRoad,” saidMayorDonCatchen. Council vot-ed unanimously Jan. 13 to

enter into an encroach-ment agreement with theKentucky TransportationCabinet to build the side-walk in the right-of-way.

The money will alsopay for landscaping andlighting, Catchen said.

“It will dress up thestreet in front of thesebusinesses,” he said.

Councilwoman PamSpoor said the city willseek construction bids inFebruary for the projectwith the idea of startingwork in March or earlyApril.

What type of lightposts the city can affordto install will be deter-mined by the cost to con-struct the sidewalk, shesaid. The plan calls for 10posts that will have LED(light-emitting diode)lights. The hope is the citycan afford fixtures look-ing like old-fashionedgas-lights.

CityEngineer JayBay-er said the sidewalk con-struction will include in-stalling curbs and dealingwith water drainage, andfourwalk/don’twalksignsin the construction bid forthe sidewalk.

The sidewalk will im-prove the safety in thearea for pedestrians whoalready walk regularly tobusinesses on that side ofthe Dixie Highway, hesaid.

“They’re walking onparking lots primarily, sothis will kind of definetheir space,” Bayer said.

Spoor said she hopesthe city will get moremoney from the state lat-er this year to finish thesidewalk further northfrom Arlington Road intoCovington past TheViewsCondominiumsandGraysPeak Drive.

“People do walk downto and by the Views (Con-

dominiums), and it’sscary,” Spoor said.

Council also voted

unanimously to make ex-tending the sidewalk thetop funding request for

this year’sKentuckyGen-eral Assembly.

Park Hills extending Dixie Highway sidewalkBy Chris [email protected]

Catchen

A car turns south onto Dixie Highway where the city plans to build part of a newsidewalk from Covington Catholic High School to Arlington Road. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

traffic signals, similar towhat was done at 12thStreet in Covington,” Bo-gard said.

Also in the future,there are plans for a deco-rative green space medi-an along Commonwealth

Avenue.“This will beautify the

area and break up the seaof concrete, as well ashelp calm traffic, similartowhatwasdoneonKy.16inTaylorMill,”Dickersonsaid. “People tend todrive

slower when they’re on aboulevard, driving alongnext to trees and greenspace. “

According to MayorTom Rouse, it’s time forthe city to concentrate onthis entryway. “Our front

door has looked prettyshabby for years, and wewant to freshen it up,”Rouse said. “We’ve bud-geted monies to addressthe entrance; this is an im-portant part of attractingpeople to our city.”

SpruceContinued from Page A1

Erlanger Gateway Project master plan.THANKS TO CARTER DICKERSON

Frontier Arts Day willbe 11 a.m., Saturday,March 1, sponsored byDominach’s TaekwondoAcademy.

Activities will includecorn-husk doll makingwith Mary Vorhees, How-ard McDaniel’s black-smith shop, and possibledemonstrations of weav-ing with Toni Bradfordand Lois Johnston, castiron cooking with KentonCounty Cooperative Ex-tension Service’s Dan Al-len, and whittling by Riv-er Valley Wood Carvers.

Michael Dominach,

who also supports WildWednesdays and (Almost)Every Other ThursdayScience programsthrough the summer, saidworking with KentonCountyParks andRecrea-tion programs is a “no-brainer.”

“All you need to do isvisit one of Steve Traug-er’s events to know thathe’s good with kids, hisprograms are consistent-ly fun for the whole fam-ily, and he’s always work-ing to make it better,” hesaid. “I love working withSteve. He’s very orga-nized and he plans ahead.I know I can count on himfor anything.”

Shelter house reserva-tions begin for walk-in

guests on Monday, Feb. 3,at the Kenton CountyParks and Recreation of-fice, 3902 RichardsonRoad, Independence, justinside the entrance to TheGolf Courses of KentonCounty. The office is openbetween 7:30 a.m. and 4p.m.TheyacceptVisa andMasterCard, personalchecks,moneyorders andcash.

Walk-in guests havefirst dibs on availabledates for reservations inall shelter houses.

Then, onFriday, Feb. 7,online reservations beginat 5 p.m. Visit the KentonCounty Fiscal Court web-site,www.kentoncounty.org.

WinterContinued from Page A1

Easterling. Joe Webb ofWKRC-TV Local 12 Newswill moderate. The audi-ence is invited to askquestions and meet withpresenters.

According to KentonCounty Alliance Co-chairMary Burch, bringing theentire community togeth-er is the only way to fightand prevent substanceabuse.

“No one person oragency can do it alone,”she said. “Heroin and oth-er substance abuse ef-fects everyone, just as ifit’s an issue in someone’slife, it affects every areaof their life.”

Burch said the organi-zation, which has beenaroundabout10years,has

never seen anything quitelike the heroin epidemic.She said that discussionand education are essen-tial to fighting this and allsubstance abuse and pre-venting use in the firstplace.

“Our focus is preven-tion,” she said. “Our job isto prevent the start of us-ing in the first place; themore that we can do that,the more we wrap ourarms around our childrenand let them know we arethere for them and helpthem make healthychoices, the better off weare.Wewant tomake surethe kids are educated onthese issuesandreinforcethat it’sOKnotbecome in-volved with substanceabuse.”

The session is open toadults over age 18. Foodand child care will be pro-vided. To reserve a spot in

child care call 342-5480.Similar sessions, gearedtoward students, will beheld throughout theschool day on Jan. 29 atLloyd and Tichenor.

According to Burk-hardt, research showsthat prevention is “key instopping substanceabuse.”

“If people do not knowor understand the dan-gers, one uneducated actmay ruin their lives oreven end their lives,” shesaid. “TheErlanger-Elsm-ere school district pro-vides our students withhigh quality instruction inorder to best prepare ourstudents to be college andcareer ready. However,we know in order to besteducate all students wemust prevent and reducebarriers for them.”

HeroinContinued from Page A1

JANUARY 23, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A3NEWS

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Community & Technical College

KENTUCKY COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM

Everything youwanted in acollege education - except the debt.Enroll Now in Classes Starting February 6

LearnMoreToday1-855-3GO-GCTCgateway.kctcs.edu

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The Northern Ken-tucky Legislative Cau-cus will hold two publicmeetings during the2014 General Assemblysession:

» 10 a.m.-noon, Satur-day, Feb. 1, at GrantCounty Courthouse, 101N. Main Street, William-stown, and

» 10a.m.-noon Satur-day, Feb. 22, at NKUMETS Center, 3861Olympic Blvd., Erlang-er.

The purpose of thesemeetings is to provide aforum to offer input onissues during the 2014Legislative Session ofthe Ky. General Assem-

bly. The format forthose wishing to speakwill require signing inon a first-come, first-served basis, with theamount of time allottedfor each speaker deter-mined by the number ofsign-ups. Multiple indi-viduals talking on thesame topic may be re-quired to select onespokesperson for theen-tire group.

Legislative caucusmembers are:

» Sen. Julian Carroll,7th District

» Sen. John Schickel,11th District

» Sen. DamonThayer, 17th District

» Sen. Paul Horn-back, 20th District

» Sen. Chris McDa-niel, 23rd District

» Sen. Katie KratzStine, 24th District

» Rep. Ryan Quarles,62nd District

» Rep. Diane St.Onge, 63rd District

» Rep. Thomas R.Kerr, 64th District

» Rep. Arnold Simp-son, 65th District

» Rep. Addia Wuchn-er 66th District

» Rep. Dennis Keene,67th District

» Rep. Rick Rand,47th District

» Rep. Joseph Fisch-er, 68th District

» Rep. Sal Santoro,60th District

» Rep. Adam Koenig,69th District

» Rep. Brian Linder,61st District

» Rep. ThomasMcKee, 78th District

If you have any ques-tions about the meetingor arrangements, orwould like to requestspecial accommoda-tions for accessing themeeting, contact LisaCooper, 859-283-1885,[email protected] Drew Tilow,[email protected].

Legislative caucus hosting publilc meetingsRepairs to limittraffic on I-75

A pavement repair pro-ject will limit traffic on the“Cut in the Hill” overnightbetween Friday, Jan. 24,andMonday, Jan. 27.

Southbound traffic onInterstate 71/75, betweenthe 192 and 188 mile-mark-ers,willberestricted toonelane, between 11 p.m. Fri-day, Jan. 24, to 5 p.m. Satur-day, Jan. 25.

Traffic will be reducedto two lanesbetween5p.m.,Saturday, Jan. 25, until 5a.m. Monday, Jan. 27.

While lanes are restrict-ed, the entrance ramp from12th Street to I-71/75 south-bound will be closed.

Drivers are told to ex-pect long delays.

Kentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet District 6spokeswomanNancyWoodsaid all lanes will be openafter 5 a.m. Monday.

She also encourageddrivers to take an alternateroute, such as Interstate471 southbound.

Moms invited toKenton breakfast

INDEPENDENCE — Ken-tonElementary,11246Mad-ison Pike, will host aniMOM breakfast at 7:30a.m. Friday, Jan. 24.

Parents of kindergartento fifth-grade students areinvited to the program,which will be held in theschool library.

Formore information orto register, call 859-356-5398 or email [email protected].

Students showcasing1960s

Join the students of No-treDameAcademyandCo-vington Catholic HighSchool as they relive the1960s with a fast-paced andlively celebration of songs,dance and comedy skits.

Production dates are 7p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, andSaturday, Feb. 1, and 2 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 2, at the acad-emy.

Arrive early and enjoyNDA student art and theNDA/CCH jazz band inAlumnae Hall. Tickets are$10 for adults and $5 forstudents and senior citi-zens. Call 292-1863 to re-serve your tickets.

Beechwood haskindergartenregistration

FORT MITCHELL — Beech-wood Elementary Schoolwill hold kindergarten reg-istration for in-district stu-dents 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday,Feb. 6, in the school library,54 Beechwood Road, FortMitchell.

First-grade registrationfor new families only willalso be at the same time.

Bring a copy of yourchild’s birth certificate, so-cial security card and driv-ers license to the registra-tion.

Morning kindergartenhours are 8-11 a.m. and af-ternoon kindergartenhours run from11:50 a.m. to2:50 p.m.

Children are not re-quired to attend the regis-tration.

Volunteer with Med.Reserve Corps

The Northern KentuckyMedical Reserve Corpsprovides residents of bothmedical and non-medicalbackgrounds with a way tohelp their communitiesduring a public healthemergency.

Anyone interested injoining the Medical Re-serve Corps is invited to at-tend an orientation sessionfrom 9-11 a.m. on Saturday,

Jan. 25, at the Health De-partment’s District Office,610 Medical Village Drive,Edgewood. A light mealwill be provided.

The Northern KentuckyMedical Reserve Corps is abranch of the federal gov-ernment’s Medical Re-serve Corps program, andits goal is to provide a vol-unteer pool for the North-ern Kentucky region thatcan enhance and supportpublic health agencies andthe health care infrastruc-ture during a crisis.

Volunteers will be of-fered trainings throughoutthe year that will supportpersonal preparedness andbasic disaster responseskills, aswell as developingspecialized skills neededfor a public health emer-gency response.

Anyoneage18orolder iseligible, and people withboth medical and non-med-ical training are encour-aged to join.

For more informationabout the Medical ReserveCorps, contact JeanCaudillat 859-363-2009 [email protected], or visit www.nkhealth.org. Ifyouplantoattendanorientation, call or e-mailJean Caudill to register inadvance.

Lions hostValentine dance

Erlanger Lions Clubwillhost its annual ValentineDance from 9 p.m.-1 a.m.Saturday, Feb. 8, at the clubat the end of Sunset Ave inErlanger, Kentucky.

Cost is $30 per person or$25 per person for a partyof six or more. Cost in-cludes open bar, food anddoor prizes. Music provid-ed by Brian Marshall.

Formore information orto purchase tickets callJoyce 859-727-0888

Shelter volunteersneeded

The Emergency Shelterof Northern Kentucky, 634Scott St. in Covington,needs volunteers.

Groups and individualsare encouraged to apply tohelpasorganizers onweek-days, group cleaners eachmonth ormealmakers whodeliver bagged meals.Shifts are also available asevening greeters or morn-ing assistants.

For more information,visit www.emergencyshelternky.org, or call 859-291-4555.

St. E offers cardiacassessments

St. ElizabethHealthcareis offering a new cardiacage health risk assessmentthrough its CardioVascularmobile health unit.

The screening is basedon the Framingham HeartStudy and will calculate a10-year heart risk percent-agebasedonbiological age,body mass index, bloodpressure, cholesterol, glu-cose, and smoking. The as-sessment requires a four-hour fast and involvesa fin-ger stick glucose and lipidpanel.

The St. Elizabeth Car-dioVascular mobile healthunit extends the experi-ence and excellence of theSt. Elizabeth Heart & Vas-cular Institute by provid-ing screenings, risk ap-praisals and education inthe community.

In addition to the cardi-ac age health risk assess-ment, the mobile unit of-fers theabdominal aorticaneurysm, carotid arterydisease, andperipheral dis-ease screenings. Eachscreening is only $25.

To schedule an appoint-ment, contact 859-301-WELL (9355).

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CRESTVIEW HILLS —Business owners areworking with the city tocreate a system of color-coded signs make findinganyplace in the officepark off Thomas MoreParkway easier.

An ad hoc committee,comprisedmostly of busi-nesses, startedmeeting15months ago on the “way-finding” sign project, saidCity Administrator TimWilliams said.Apresenta-tion on a final draft reportabout the project is ex-pected to be ready forcouncil in February, Wil-liams said.

Signs will eventuallyhelp guide people towhere they are trying toget to inside thearea fromChapel Place and CentreView Boulevard down toHorsebranch Road andthe Columbia Sussex

Corp. building, he said.“You’re kind ofmaking

it a little more simple forpeople to find things,”Williams said.

The signs are neededbecause the city receivescomplaints from visitorssaying they can’t findtheir doctor’s office. Cur-rent sign regulations limitwhat businesses cando ontheirbuildingorproperty,Williams said.

“You can’t just put bigbillboards up,” he said.

The committee isworking on how big eachof the signs will be, a col-or-coding system for dif-ferent areas of the officepark, cost estimates andproposed sign locations,Williams said.

Mayor Paul W. Meiermade working with busi-nesses on signage for theoffice park his seventhobjective on a list of 10goals in 2014.

Williams said the hope

is for signs to be installedby the end of the year, butfirst council has to decidewhether to approve theproject.

“It’s not going to be in-expensive to fabricateand install all of these,” hesaid.

Businesses participat-ing on the committee in-clude St. ElizabethHealthcare and ThomasMore College, Williamssaid.

“Hemmer Manage-ment (Group) of course,who owns a lot of thebuildingsover there,hasaseat at the table,” he said.

Councilman FrankSommerkamp Jr. saidduring the Jan. 9 meetinghe was glad to hear fromWilliams the ad hoc way-finding committee meet-ings were being well-at-tended by businesses.

“It’s an important pro-jectforthecity,”Sommer-kamp said.

Crestview Hills seeks signsfor navigating office parkBy Chris [email protected]

Traffic travels on Thomas More Parkway in an area where Crestview Hills and businessesare planning to erect signs to help people find their.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A6 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

The following Covington Catho-lic High School students madethe first quarter honor roll.

First honorsNinth grade: Andrew Alcorn,Anthony Best, Benjamin Boyd-ston, Mark Briede, Aidan Do-naghy, Jacob Dressman, RyanEckerle, Michael Finke, Benja-min France, Logan Franxman,Matthew Franxman, BenjaminGerdes, Jared Haught, AnthonyHentz, Jeffrey Huston, AndrewJacob, Griffin Lamb, LukeLonnemann, Joseph Niehaus,Zachary Rohling, Colton Scha-bell, Jaret Schreiver and LoganSchulte.10th grade: Coire Ayres, JaredBecraft, Logan Boyle, BenDarpel, Andrew Epplen, SeanFagin, Andrew Flood, AdamFlynn, Austin Flynn, MarkGebhart, Samuel Hacker, Will

Heppler, Matthew Klear, DanielKleier, Mitchell Macknight, RyanMassie, BrendanMeyer, NathanMontelisciani, Cameron Pitzer,Samuel Romes, Matthew Rose,Peter Schaefer, Benjamin Scho-borg, Nicholas Stegman, Na-than Sucher, Ian Summe, LucasTimmerman, J. Ward, AdamWessels, JacobWessels andDavid Wood.11th grade: Ryan Arlinghaus,Jacob Brueggeman, MichaelCrowe, Christopher Holthaus,Samuel Kathman, Adrian Neff,Wilhelm Perk, Mark Ryan andKurtis Stegman.12th grade: Luke Bir, MaxwellBoyle, Alec Bradley, SamuelBurchell, Daniel Chal, NicholasCheesman, Marcus Dehlinger,Bradley Eilers, Adam Fischer,Anthony Goebel, JeremiahGreer, David Hacker, Alec Hard-corn, Kyle Hennies, Adam

Herrmann, Thomas Hiltz, ParkerKeller, James Kinsella, ZacharyLandwehr, Thomas Lawler,Nicholas Lonnemann, WilliamMcMurtry, Jason Meyer, Greg-ory Moellering, BrennanMul-len, Sean Nemann, AustinOberhausen, Sean Panoushek,Brian Radcliff, Keith Radcliff,Andrew Rensing, Aaron Schil-ling, Daniel Schlachter, MarkSchult, EvanWall, MatthewWay, NathanWichmann, NoahWilmink, AndrewWittmer andAndrewWoll.

Second honorsNinth grade: Zachary Anderson,Mark Bautista, Jacob Bayless,Noah Birrer, Robert Bishop,Anthony Bosch, Patrick Cahill,Benjamin Camden, Blake Cecil,John Ciaramitaro, JosephCiaramitaro, Kyle Crail, NoahDavis, Matthew Elsbernd, Ethan

Fleek, Benjamin Flesch, GriffinFlesch, Nicholas Flesch, KyleFryman, Joseph Gray, MarshallHornsby, Alexander Jordahl,Jacob Kennedy, MatthewKloska, Jason Krebs, AdamListerman, Marcus Maier, Jo-seph McFarland, StephenMetzger, Joseph Michels, DanielMounir, Joshua Newman, RyanO’Connell, Justin Pace, CoreyPal, Mason Phelps, BenjaminSchmitter, Stephen Schutt,Alexander Shelton, NicholasSmith, Harrison Sommerkamp,Joshua Stava, Adam Stegman,Benjamin Stegman, ThomasSteiber, Nicholas Tilford, HenryToebbe, Nicholas VonHandorf,Adam Zimmerman, NicholasZimmerman and Samuel Zim-merman.10th grade: Michael Bracken,Tanner Chadwick, Connor Duell,Jake Fischer, Justin Gallagher,

Nicholas Gephart, GeorgeGhazala, Austin Griffin, BlakeHanna, Jacob Haught, BlakeHeimbrock, Andrew Hellmuell-er, Joshua Hildreth, NicholasJacobs, Brennan Kamer, JacobLentsch, Tyler McClure, RyanMcGinness, Evan McMillen,GrahamMerten, Adam Picciril-lo, David Rice, Lew Smith, JacobStiens, Austin Sweeney, KirkTabeling, C. Thoreson, LouisTierney, Matthew Turner,NathanWagner, Robert Youngand, Thomas Ziegler.11th grade: Nathaniel Bailey,Patrick Ballow, AlexanderBeckes, Anthony Bessler, WileyCarr III, James Dietz, BenjaminFathman, Grant Guenther, TylerKathmann, Parker Kenney,Douglas Lonneman, JosephMarino III, Craig McGhee,Walter Menke, Wyatt Plummer,Grant Romes, Jacob Roth, Adam

Ruwe, Erik Schutzman, ParkerSommerkamp, Caleb Summe,Cooper Theobald and GrantWoodcock.12th grade: Adam Atkinson,Brandon Beck, Joseph Berns,Conner Brown, Bradley Couch,Colin Cummings, Connor Field,Anthony Flesch, Timothy Fritz,Evan Harmeling, Samuel Hatter,Jeffrey Henize, Michael Henn,Benjamin Heppler, Adam Hol-stein-Seibert, Jason Keininger,Jacob Kleier, Brian Menke,Aurey Moore, Kyle Morrison,William Neltner, Tyler O’Con-nell, John Pieper, Nicholas Pope,Matthew Quinn, NicholasRuthsatz, Thomas Ryan, MattSchmahl, Grant Schreiver,Andrew Skubak, ChristianStewart, Jonathan Thiel, LouisVennefron, Paul Wagner,TrystanWashburn, David Wes-sels and Jacob Zimmerman.

COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

PINS AND NEEDLES

Landen Tomlin, Nick Owens and Ben Puthoff won the fourth-grade Fall Bowling Championship,representing Ryland Heights Elementary School.THANKS TO TAMMY HARRIS

Gateway Community andTechnical College will offerfree help to families applyingfor college financial aid from4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, atthe college’s Edgewood Cam-pus, 790 Thomas More Park-way, as part of the statewideCollege Goal Kentucky effort.

Gov. Steven L. Beshear pro-claimed January 2014 as Finan-cial Aid Awareness Month in

the state to promote access toinformation about financial aidprograms.More than three doz-en information sessions will beconducted across the state be-tween December and Februaryto make it easier for families tounderstand and apply for finan-cial aid.

The Gateway session willtake place at the college’s Stu-dent Services Center on the Ed-

gewood Campus. Financial aidprofessionals will be on hand toanswer questions and providehelp in completing the Free Ap-plication for Federal StudentAid.

According to the KentuckyHigher Education AssistanceAuthority, participation in stateaid programs has more thanquadrupled since the 1990s.Last year, KHEAA disbursed

nearly $200 million in highereducation grants and scholar-ships to almost 94,000 students.Studentswhofile theFAFSAbe-fore early February have thebest chance of receivingKHEAA funds.

If applying for financial aidfor spring or summer 2014terms, College Goal Kentuckyparticipants should bring com-pleted 2012 IRS1040 tax returns

and any other 2012 income andbenefit information. For thoseapplying for aid for the fall 2014semester, participants shouldbring completed 2013 tax re-turnsand incomeandbenefit in-formation.

The event is free, and no res-ervations are necessary. Formore information about theGa-teway session, contact [email protected].

Gateway part of College Goal

The deadlines to apply forscholarships at Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College is Mon-day, March 3, for high school stu-dents graduating in spring 2014andTuesday,April1, for othernew,current or returning students.

“Scholarships are a vitally im-portant alternative to help stu-dents finance their education,”saidWill Bradley,Gateway coordi-nator of scholarships and financialaid. “Gateway offers 33 differentkinds of scholarships ranging insize from $200 to $5,000. For the2013-2014 academic year, weawarded $195,943 in scholarshipsto 133 students.”

Bradley added that scholarshipcriteria vary, and not everyonemust be a straight-A student. “Wehave scholarships available forsingle parents, minority students,and students with a 2.0 averagewho show academic promise. Wehave general scholarships avail-able for students in any field, aswell as scholarships for specificdisciplines, suchasadvancedman-ufacturing, electrical technology,computer-assisted drafting anddesign, education, nursing and al-

lied health.”Gateway also has tuition-as-

sistance funds available from afederal grant specifically forlow-income students interestedin certain allied health careers.“We’ve added scholarships thisyear for newhigh school gradu-ates and for military veterans,”Bradley said.

“But you cannot win a schol-arship if you don’t apply,” headded. “Our best advice to stu-dents is to complete the FreeApplication forFederal StudentAid as quickly as possible andsubmit Gateway scholarshipapplications to us by the dead-lines. Scholarships help stu-dents avoid accumulating ex-cessive student debt.”

To explore Gateway scholar-ship options and obtain applica-tion forms, visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Financial_Aid/.When completing the FAFSAapplication, enter the Gatewayfederal school code to ensurethat the information reachesGateway. Gateway’s federalschool code is 013753.

Scholarship deadlineis in March

Summerfair Cincinnati willhost the annual Emerging Art-ists Exhibit on Friday, Jan. 31,which features the artwork of18 students from local collegesand universities. The roster ofschoolshasexpandedthisyearto include Thomas More Col-lege.

“It is a privilege for Sum-merfairCincinnati tobeabletogive these students the oppor-tunity to showcase their out-standingworktothecommuni-ty,” said Sharon Strubbe, exec-utive director of SummerfairCincinnati. “The art we seeproduced by these studentseach year really speaks to thestrength of the programs atour localcollegesanduniversi-ties, aswell as thefutureofourlocal art scene.”

Those selected to displaytheir work in the EmergingArtists Exhibit were nominat-

ed by their professors and se-lected by Strubbe, whose artsbackground and formal train-ing in thevisualartsprovidesakeeneye towardcurating suchan exhibit annually. They rep-resent the next generation oflocal artists to emerge into thenational arts community.

The exhibition will openwith a reception from 6-8 p.m.Friday, Jan. 31, at the CliftonCultural Arts Center. It is free.

As it has done in the past,Summerfair Cincinnati willpresent one $1,000 PurchaseAward to one of the 18 partici-pating students. The award ismade possible by SummerfairCincinnati’s largest fundrais-er, the annual Summerfair atConey Island. The artwork se-lected will become part of thepermanent collection in theSummerfair Cincinnati gal-lery.

Participating students in-clude:

Northern Kentucky Uni-versity

AndreaMelnykTyler GrieseMichaelMolloyMiami UniversityThomasMore CollegeMadeline HrybykCarlton KutzJesse ThayerKathrynHuygeRebecca GuilianoEmily SankerThe exhibit will be on dis-

play from Jan. 31 through Feb.16, Mondays from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Thursdays from noon-7p.m. and Saturdays from 9a.m.-1 p.m. at the Clifton Cul-tural Arts Center, 3711 CliftonAvenue,Cincinnati. Additionalinformation can be found byvisiting Summerfair.org orcalling 513-531-0050.

College students’ work atSummerfair art exhibit

Campbell County High Schoolrecently hosted the 21st annualJohn O’Bryan math tournament,featuring 120 of the area’s topmath students.

The overall varsity schoolwinner was Dixie Heights HighSchool, followed by CampbellCounty (second),Ryle (third),Co-vington Catholic (fourth) andWalton-Verona (fifth). Dixie alsotook first place in the JVdivision,with Campbell County secondand St. Henry third.

MichaelLloydofDixiewastheindividual winner in the11th/12thgrade division, with JonathanPlattner, also from Dixie, andDaniel Franks of Walton-Veronatied for second; and Sean Field

fromCampbell County fourth. Inthe JV division, Kevin Korth(Campbell County) won firstplace, with Alexandra Wright(Ryle), Colton Graham (Camp-bell County) and Nathan Connor(Ryle) tied for second Place.

The two-person problem-solv-ing event was won by Dixie’steam of Michael Lloyd and Jona-than Plattner, with Anna Braunand Will Hornsby of Ryle in sec-ond place and Campbell County’sSeanFieldandKevinKorth third.

The tournament was startedby the parents of John O’Bryan,an outstanding math competitorat Campbell County High Schoolwhodied in a car accident in1991.

Largest turnout yet forO’Bryan math tourney

JANUARY 23, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

EDGEWOOD — The DixieHeights High School wrestlingteam has been a force to reckonwith in tough tournaments thisyear.

It has been a different storyin dual matches, because theColonels have only filled halfthe lineup in most of their com-petition. The story is likely tohave a pleasant ending becausethe postseason is a tournamentformat, and several Colonelshave a chance to collect hard-ware.

“With what we’ve got, we’vedone real well,” said longtimehead coach Ken Simmons. “Iknew we wouldn’t have a fullteam, but we’re experienced.”

Dixie has four seniors and

two juniors among its regulars.At the Norwood Invitational inCincinnati, Dixie beat 11 otherteams towin the eventwith onlysix entrants. Dixie also finishedthird out of17 at ameet inRead-ing, Ohio, that is usually one ofCincinnati’s most competitivetournaments. Dixie was set tocompeteatSycamoreJan.18be-fore Senior Night Jan. 22. Then,the Colonels will take on one ofKentucky’s biggest meets, theDragon Invitational at SouthOldhamHigh School Jan. 25.

“It builds their confidence,they do real well against toughcompetition,” Simmons said.“We’ve wrestled in some goodtournaments.”

Austin Jackson is the leadingwinner on the team so far at23-2. A senior, he was fourth inthe state at 145 pounds last year

and regional runner-up. Thisseason, he won his weight classat both Reading and Norwood,andwon theNorthernKentuckyAthletic Conference title at 145pounds.

Dominic Castellano, a senior,is 20-4. He’s the conferencechampion at 113 and won Read-ing at 120.

JuniorheavyweightBrandenJohnsonwonReading at 285.Hewas a regional runner-up lastyear.

JuniorJoeyScaggs is14-1.Hewon Reading and Norwood butmissed the conferencemeet be-causeof injury.Hewasfourth inthe state at 106 last season afterwinning the regional title.

Simmons said losing fourColonels to graduation will be ablow next season, but he is at-tempting to build numbers andconfidence by having youngerwrestlers compete at the juniorvarsity level.

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@RecorderWeber

Dixie Heights senior Austin Jackson wrestles at state last year. FILE PHOTO

Dixie Heightswrestlers provetough in tourneysBy James [email protected]

EDGEWOOD — Anotherchapter was written in alifelongfriendshiponJan.17 at Dixie Heights HighSchool.

It marked the finaltime Colonels forwardMatt Wehrle would shakehands with Scott HighSchool basketball man-ager Brody Flynn follow-ing a contest between thetwo rivals. The two sen-iors have known one an-other since they were in-fants. Their mothers areclose friends and the fam-ilies share vacations andholidays together.

Matt and his youngerbrother, Ben, share a loveof basketball with Brodyand his younger brother,Drew. Matt has been achampion for Brody, whowas born with Down Syn-drome.

“It’s just awesome see-ing the challenges hefaces day in and day out

and to still have as muchfun as he has,” Wehrlesaid.

No moment was as funas the final minutes ofScott’s season openeragainst Calvary Chris-tian. For the first time inhis career,Brodywaspro-videdwith a uniform -No.23, which belonged to hisfavorite player from lastyear’s team, Nick Jack-son. He entered the gamein the closing minutesand, after missing hisfirst few shots, deliveredwith a layup for his firstvarsity points.

“I knew I was going toscore,” said Brody, who isknown for his relentlessoptimism and confidence.

Eagles coach BradCarr said it’s great havinghim around. “As coaches,we try to preach the sim-ple things and that’s howhe lives his life. He re-minds us all that everyday is a great day.”

The friendly rivalrybetween the Flynns and

Wehrles took a turn afterthe Eagles upset the Colo-nels last season. Thatmeant thatMatt had to en-dure an entire offseasonof Brody’s ribbing.

“That was the worstthing that could have hap-pened to me. I had to hearabout it all year,” Wehrlejoked.

During this year’s re-match, a 59-40 DixieHeights win, Brody hadanother moment in thelimelight. The homecrowd showed its respectfor the visiting manager,as one of Matt’s class-mates started a “We loveBrody” chant. Never oneto shy from attention,Brody ran over to theDix-ie Heights section in themiddleof thegametogiveMatt's friend a hug and togreet the cheering sec-tion.

“To us it just showedhow the ‘circle of inclu-sion’ grows from oneschool to another,” saidKelly Flynn, Brody’s and

Drew’s mother.Wehrle has struggled

through injuries this year,but his attitude has neverwavered. He continues tolearn from his friend,while setting an exampleof his own.

“Matt Wehrle is a won-derful student athletewho gives 100 percent ofhis energy to anything heis involved in includinghis relationshipswith oth-er studentsandathletes inourprogramand through-out the area,” ColonelscoachKenChevalier said.“He is such a likeable per-son because he treats ev-eryone with respect andin return he has manyfriends and gets alongwithanyoneandeveryonehe comes in contact withat school and in his athlet-ic endeavors.”

Brody and Matt shoothoops together during theoffseason, but during theseason his Eagles team-

Brody Flynn and Matt Wehrle have been friends since theywere small.THANKS TO THE FLYNN FAMILY

Scott High School basketball manager Brody Flynn, left,and Dixie Heights senior Matt Wehrle share a moment attheir last rivalry game Jan. 17 THANKS TO THE FLYNN FAMILY

‘Circle of inclusion’grows with Scott, DixieHeights friendshipBy Adam [email protected]

See FRIENDS, Page A8

VILLA HILLS — Whilethe team isn’t as deep as inrecent years, theVillaMa-donna Academy girls bas-ketball teamischasingfullspeedaheadafter itsannu-al goals.

The Blue Lightning are7-6 heading into a game atBellevue Jan. 21. VMA is4-0 in Division III of theNorthern Kentucky Ath-letic Conference headinginto that game, and Belle-vue is 3-1. A win wouldhelp solidify VMA’schances of a fifth-straightconference title. Enteringthe week, Dayton and Cal-vary Christian also hadone NKAC loss, both toVMA.

“Bellevue looks prettygood,” said longtime headcoach Don Shields. “Ithought Calvary was go-ing to be really good andwe beat them pretty good(by 18 points), but maybewe overplayed againstthem and they had a badgame. You never know,each game is different.”

Shields, in his 25th sea-son as head coach, had 391career wins entering theBellevue game.

VMA has done wellwith this year with thestarting five getting mostof the points andminutes.

Senior guard AlexHengge averages 9.5points and nine rebounds.She can play every posi-tion and is a strong leader.The four-year player wasanall-regiongoalkeeper insoccer this past fall.

Sophomore forwardLexie Aytes averages 10.7pointsagameandcanplayguard. A strong athleticplayer, Aytes can shootthrees and rebound.

SeniorforwardMorganTrusty, a first-year starter,averages seven reboundsa game and has had sever-al double-digit scoring ef-forts, averaging 5.5 ppg.

Senior 6-foot centerMaria Blom missed mostof last seasonwith anACLtear inherkneeandhasre-turned to average five

points, with several dou-ble-digit rebounding ef-forts.

Junior Charissa Junkeraverages seven points agame and is second on theteam toHengge in 3-point-ers made (17).

“We have three goodshooters and that’s astrength for us,” Shieldssaid. “We’replayingbetterthan what we expected.We’re battling and doing agood job.”

The defense has beenstrong as usual, withVMAalways near the top of thestate rankings in points al-lowed. VMA allows 42points per game this sea-son, 30 per contest in theseven wins. VMA allowed51 to regional contenderNewport Central Catholicin the All “A” tournament.

The Lightning alsohope to strike in the NinthRegion Tournament. VMAhas lost 58-36 to St. Henrybut beaten 54-27 in 34thDistrict play. VMA playsat Lloyd Jan. 23 and hostsDixie Heights Feb. 1. Alsothis week, VMA travels toBerea College Saturday,Jan. 25, to play GarrardCounty, giving the teamtheopportunity toplay inadifferent environment.

VMA last played in theregional in 2011.

“I think we have a shotat the district and it wouldbenice toget to theregion-al,”Shieldssaid.“Thegirlsare looking forward to it.”

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @RecorderWeber

VMA hoops aimto defend inconference chaseBy James [email protected]

Villa Madonna Academyhead coach Don Shieldscoaches Maria Blom in2011.FILE PHOTO

A8 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

mates get the full Brodyexperience. His brother,Drew, a junior forward,appreciates the levity hisolder brother brings tothe program.

“He’s an example forthe team,” Drew said.“Whenever we get down,he’s right there cheeringus on, trying to sound likecoach (Brad) Carr.”

It’s not just his team-mates and classmateswhom Brody impacts.The adults in his life learnfrom his enthusiasm andpassion for life each andevery day.

“Brody just gets it.When it comes to caringabout others, that’s a hugething that he’s about,”Carr said. “He cheers me

up every time I see him. Icould be having the worstday and he can pull meright out of it.”

Brody is a great friendto everyone he encoun-ters. For his lifelong pal,the Jan. 17 game was bit-tersweet. Hewillmiss theconstant smack talk andthe friendly postgamegreeting from the oppos-ing bench.

“I give a lot of love toScott for what they do forhim,” saidWehrle. “It wasrough for me, knowingthat that was the last time(we would face each oth-er).”

Wehrle’s love for Bro-dy is justanotherexampleofhismaturity and theex-ample that he sets for thestudent body. The “Welove Brody” chant fromWehrle’s friends andclassmates was a large-scale reflection of his life-

long embrace of Brody.“You would be hard-

pressed to find anyonewho works harder and ismore respected than heis,” said Chevalier ofWehrle. “We will miss hisleadership in the lockerroomandon the floornextseason because of hiswork ethic and his highmoral standingmore thananything.”

The families will con-tinue their friendly rival-ry next year, even withMattandBrodyincollege.Fornow,Brodyhas10reg-ular season games and apostseason left topracticewith his teammates andencourage them on gameday. He will keep the Ea-gles focused and smiling.Hewill help themremem-ber why they love thegame of basketball.

“I tell them to play likea champion,” said Brody.

FriendsContinued from Page A7

Softball players sought» Northern Kentucky Shoot-

ing Stars 16U girls fastpitchtraveling softball team seeksplayers for its 2014 roster, prefer-ably dedicated girls who haveplayed for either their highschool team or another travelingteam. All positions are open.Email [email protected] more information.

Women’s Sports Awards» Nominations are now being

accepted for the area’s topcoaches, teams and athletes inwomen’s sports for the 21stanniversary Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Women’sSports Association awardsbanquet, Monday, April 28.Nominations will be accepteduntil Feb. 28 at www.cincywo-mensports.org. In the last 20

years they have honored morethan 260 athletes, coaches,administrators and teams.Information on the individualnomination categories can befound at www.cincywomen-sports.org.

Bandits baseball» The Boone County Baseball

Club 10U Bandits team is lookingfor additional players for the2014 season. The team willparticipate in both the South-west Ohio League and theCrosstown Baseball League.Players must not turn 11 beforeMay 1, 2014. Contact TonyReynolds at 859-462-3503 [email protected] to arrange aprivate tryout.

Baseball opening» The 12U baseball team,

Team Ignite, has openings. Theywill play in the Blue level of theSouthwest Ohio League thisspring and participate in aguaranteed five-game tourna-ment in Cooperstown, N.Y., June13. Contact coach Chris VanMeter at [email protected] or859-393-8863.

Kentucky WarriorsThe Kentucky Warriors youth

basketball organization willhave tryouts Friday, Jan. 24, atChrist United Gym, 1440 BooneAire Road. These teams will playin the spring and summerleague sessions and also go tothe state tournaments. Times:5:30 p.m. - Fifth- to eighth-gradeboys; 6:30 p.m. - Sixth- to eighth-grade girls; and 7:30 p.m. -Third- to fourth-grade boys andthird- to fifth-grade girls.

SIDELINES

be purchased at The BankofKentuckyCenterboxof-fice, or the high schoolsparticipating in thisdoubleheader, all Ticketmasteroutlets including selectKroger stores, online atTicketmaster.com, orcharge by phone at 1-800-745-3000. Parking will be$4 per car charged at thelot.

Girls basketball» St. Henry beat Co-

vington Latin 47-13 Jan. 14in the All “A” regional. Sa-vannah Neace had 16points, 10 rebounds andsevenblocks.TrishaMarksadded10 points.

» Beechwood beatLloyd 52-40 in the All “A”9th Region semifinals Jan.17.Macy Steumpel had 18points and Ally Johnson16.

» Lloyd beat Bellevue44-39 in the All “A” region-al Jan. 14.Devin Cheatumhad 25 points.

»Notre Dame beat St.Ursula 53-39 Jan. 16. Hay-lee Smith had 16 points,Sydney Stallman 11 andPaige Kellam 10. NDAbeat Conner 60-51 in a keymatchup Jan. 18. Kellamhad 21.

» ScottbeatConner 69-65.AllyNiecehad29pointsand Lexi Stapleton16.

» Simon Kenton beatDixie Heights 76-40 Jan.13. Abby Owings andMaggi Bossehad12 pointsapiece.

Diving»The Kentucky High

School Diving Invitationalwas Jan. 18.

Boys team: 1. Coving-tonCatholic53, 2. SaintXa-vier 37, 3. St. Henry 22, T4.Lexington Christian Acad-emy 15, T4. Paul LaurenceDunbar15,6.BryanStation9, 7. Sayre 3, 8. Lexington

Boys basketball» St. Henry upset

BooneCounty59-53 Jan.18to improve to 9-6. ConnorKunstek and Jordan No-ble had15 points each.

» Beechwood beatLloyd 54-48 in overtimeJan. 17. Jacob Huff had 14pointswithfour3-pointers.Conner Brock scored 15and sank three triples.

» Covington Catholicbeat Chaminade-Julienne60-48 Jan. 14. Nick Ruth-satz had 22 points, BenHeppler and Mark Schulthad 11 apiece. Heppler hitthree 3-pointers. CCH lostto Fairfield Jan. 17 for itsfirst defeat of the seasonbut bounced back to beatCincinnati Anderson 80-37Jan. 18.

»Dixie Heights beatConner 81-62 Jan. 18 to im-prove to 12-5. BrandonHattonhad an outstanding35 points with seven 3-pointers. Liam Rabescored16 pointswith three3-pointers, and AndrewHedger12.

» HolyCrossbeatLloyd77-76Jan.14.JaredSeiberthad 23 points, Tyler Bezold19 and Leighton Schrand15.

» Bellevue beat VillaMadonna 71-41 Jan. 14.

» On Friday, Feb. 14,The Bank of KentuckyCenter, a SMG ManagedFacility, will be the host ofa high school basketballdouble header featuringfour of the top five boysbasketball teams in theNinth Region and three ofthetop10teamsinthestateof Kentucky.

Dixie Heights HighSchool will play Coving-ton Catholic in the firstgame at 6:30 p.m. Follow-ing that game,Holmeswilltake on Newport CentralCatholic.Ticketswillgoonsale at 10 a.m., Friday, Jan.24, andare$7 for adults, $4for students. Tickets can

Catholic 1.Boys individual: 1.

Hunt (Covington Catholic)470.65, 2. Brungs (Coving-ton Catholic) 391.20, 3.Corsmeier (St. Henry)378.30, 5. Summe (Coving-tonCatholic) 305.00,11. Fu-gate (St. Henry) 263.90, 15.Duell (Covington Catholic)229.25, 18. Cahill (Coving-ton Catholic) 219.50

Girls team: 1. BowlingGreen 46, 2. Notre Dame40, 3. Highlands 25, T4.Beechwood19, T4. Lexing-ton Catholic 19, 6. GeorgeRogers Clark 2, 7. HenryClay1.

Girls individual: 1. Hill(Highlands) 453.05, 4. Case(Notre Dame) 370.05, 5.Krail (NotreDame)365.20,7. Schilling (Beechwood)337.85, 8. Jackson (NotreDame) 327.80, 10. Miller(Beechwod) 295.80, 12.Weyer (Highlands) 283.20,14. Kenzie Nehus (High-lands) 273.90,18.KaylaNe-hus (Highlands) 254.00, 21.Butler (Notre Dame)247.10, 24. Schuerman(Highlands) 224.15

NKU Notes» The Northern Ken-

tucky University wom-en’s soccer team wasawarded the National Soc-cerCoachesAssociation ofAmerica Team EthicsAward. NKU is one of 37NCAA Division I pro-grams to be honored withthis awardfor the2013sea-son. The award is present-edtoprogramsthatexhibitfairplay,sportingbehaviorand adherence to the lawsof the game, as reflectedby the number of yellowcaution cards or red ejec-tion cards they are shownbyreferees throughout theseason. NKUwas awardedthe silver level, whichmeans it had no red cardsand no more than five yel-low cards.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

This year’s ThomasMore College women’sbasketball team is notice-ably different from lastyear’s, but not for just theobvious reason.

Yes,UniversityofFlor-ida transfer and BooneCountyHigh School grad-uate SydneyMoss is lead-ingthenation inscoring inher first year playing forthe Saints. But, this teamis far from a one-womanshow.

The Saints are off to a15-0 start and are rankedNo. 6 in the nation in thelatest d3hoops.com poll.With a roster full of localproducts,ThomasMore isdominating opponentsand leads the nation in av-erage scoringmargin.

“Honestly, there is avery different feeling thisyear,” said senior pointguard Devin Beasley(Conner). “It’s a lot of fun.Iknowthat anybody that Ipass to will know how tofinish and make plays.This is the kind of teamI’vealwayswantedtoplaywith.”

Seven-straight Presi-dentsAthleticConferencetournament champion-ships are nice, but theSaints are hungry formore. Excellent regularseasons have been over-shadowed by disappoint-ing playoff exits. Despitesix-straight seasons of 25wins or more, the Saintshave only advanced to theSweet Sixteen once, andnever further, during therecent stretch of success.

“We haven’t done any-

thing yet. This is a differ-ent team and a new year,”head coach Jeff Hanssaid. “We know where wewant to be at the end, andwe’re working hard to getto that point.”

The team’s three sen-iors – Beasley, KatieKitchen, and Moriah Co-rey – have won just threeplayoff games over thepast three seasons. Theyare determined to ad-vance beyond the secondround of the tournamentthis year.

“I hate always gettingknocked out in the firstweekend,” Beasley said.“We are determined tomake history. We want togetpast theSweetSixteenand get to a NationalChampionship.”

Beasley is facilitatingtoarosterfullofoffensiveweapons, averaging 7.9assists per game, third-best in the nation. Moss isaveraging a nation-best25.5 points per game, andKitchen just surpassed1,000careerpoints. Juniorforward Jenny Burgoyneis averaging 16.3 points

per contest. Most impor-tantly, these ladies trulyenjoy playing together.

“It’s a family here,”Beasley said. “Our teamchemistry is somethingthat I’veneverbeenapartof.”

The PAC is not puttingup much of a fight so farthisseason.Oneofthebig-gest challenges forThom-as More will be how theSaints work to improvedown the stretch. Theywill have to competeagainsttheirbestselvesinaddition to competingagainst their remainingregular seasonopponents.

“We try to concentrateon getting better everyday,” saidHans. “Four outof six days a week, we’regoing against pretty goodcompetition in practice.Our practices should al-ways be harder thangames. We can’t get com-placent. We have to behumbleandcontinue tobehungry.”

The Saints host three-straight conference oppo-nents to close out themonth, Jan. 22, 25, and 29.

Team chemistry sparksTMC women’s hoops

Senior point guard Devin Beasley, a graduate of ConnerHigh School, was recently named PAC player of the weekfor the nationally-ranked Thomas More College women’sbasketball team. THANKS TO THOMAS MORE COLLEGE

By Adam [email protected]

JANUARY 23, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • A9

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

COMMUNITYRECORDER

Community Recorder EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office 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:www.nky.com

A publication of

Just as we say it takes avillage to raise a child, at theYMCA, we know that it takes acommunity to get active,change our eating habits andimprove our overall healthand longevity. While the NewYear brings new opportuni-ties, such as enjoying a newexercise program or changingup your workout, each of usneeds a plan to be successful.

If your New Year’s resolu-tion is to “eat healthier andstart or maintain a structuredexercise program,” considerconnecting with a local YMCAin your neighborhood to findout how our network of healthand wellness staff and facil-

ities might bethe answer foryou. Expertsin the field ofscience andnutrition tellus the bestway to suc-ceed when itcomes to mak-ing resolu-tions is to berealistic ingoal setting.

Habits are hard to change andit’s important to recognizeevery positive step made asyou travel the road to well-ness. That’s where the YMCAcan partner with you.

YMCA programs arewrapped in support for you toreach your personal healthand family goals in the NewYear. Though the programoptions might be new, themain storyline of the Y isconstant – to strengthen ourcommunity and support ourneighbors. The Y is so muchmore than a place to workout;we offer after school pro-grams, free on-site childwatch, sports leagues andfamily events. With over 2,500group and family exerciseclasses each month, you andyour family can stay active allyear long.

We find people join the Y to

be healthy and strong, yet citethat making new friends whocheer on their efforts is whatthey appreciate most aboutthe Y. Families play togetherin our many gyms and waterparks, and children continueto learn and build confidencein our childcare and holisticafter school programs.

When you join the Y, you’recoming together with men,women and children fromyour community who are com-mitted to youth development,healthy living and social re-sponsibility. The Y is here tosupport you and your familyas you become part of ourcommunity committed tohealthy living for all.

For more informationabout YMCA of Greater Cin-cinnati programs and facil-ities, please visit online atwww.MyY.org or call 513-362-YMCA.

Sandy Walker is president and CEOof the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati.

It takes a community to improve our health, longevity

SandyWalkerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

YMCA LOCATIONS» Campbell County YMCA

(Fort Thomas), 1437 S. Ft. Thom-as Ave., 859-781-1814» R.C. Durr YMCA (Boone

County), 5874 Veterans Way,859-534-5700

There are proponents ofabortion

Nancy Rowles of Coving-ton responded to an Obama-Care letter saying, “No one,repeat no one, is a proponentof abortion.” Not true.

Webster says a proponentis “One who proposes or sup-ports something.” SincePlanned Parenthood and TheNational Abortion RightsAction League (NARAL) bothactively work for abortionrights, they are abortionproponents.

Abortion is a surgicalprocedure designed to killand remove from the womb ahuman infant before it isfully developed, carried toterm and given birth. Assuch, abortion is the pre-meditated murder of a childin the womb.

Some years ago, a repre-sentative of NARAL said thata child in the womb was a“foreign object” that womenhad the right to remove any-time they wanted to. Thatdefinition didn’t last long.

Pro-lifers quickly pointedout that females are built theway they are for a reason andthat is for procreation, tocreate new life. Babies are abiological necessity. Withoutthem, the human race willbecome extinct.

Females are designed toreceive the sperm, create thenew life and to nurture itinside themselves until thatnew little human is able tolive and breathe on its own.That’s basic biology.

Males are designed toplant the sperm and to get out

of the way. However, respon-sible and loving males willtry to be helpful before preg-nancy, during pregnancy andafter the child is born. That’sonly fair.

The NARAL pro-abortion-ists argue that the abortedobject is not a new life. Biolo-gy says otherwise. The objectwas created from a humanegg and a human sperm. It ishuman. Its cells are dividing,its organs are forming and itsbody is growing. To quote Dr.Frankenstein, “It’s alive!”

Abortion kills that newlife. Stop it.

Ted SmithPark Hills

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your com-

ments on editorials, columns,stories or other topics impor-tant to you in the Recorder.Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter. Lettersof 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chanceof being published. All sub-missions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 859-283-7285U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and arti-

cles submitted to the Record-er may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronicor other forms.

Years ago, the path to acollege degree was fairlystraightforward. Go to highschool, take the placementtest, enroll in college and fin-ish.

Not anymore.The path to higher educa-

tion can be as unique and var-ied as the students who enroll.Gateway Community andTechnical College is collabo-rating with local secondaryschools, other colleges anduniversities, employers andothers to customize the road tocollege to match individualneeds.

The journey for some be-gins in high school where theGateway Regional Academy(GRA) offers high school stu-dents an opportunity to gaincollege credit. The CommunityCollege Research Center atColumbia University foundthat students who enroll inearly college programs in highschool are more likely to go tocollege and complete than aretheir peers. GRA students canearn up to 24 college credithours at half Gateway tuitionor less. Depending on theirclasses, GRA students maycomplete nearly all of theirfirst year of college while stillin high school, saving time andmoney toward a two-year orfour-year degree.

Many students choose com-munity college as a quick andless expensive route to a high-wage career in such fields asbusiness, information technol-ogy, advanced manufacturing,health care, or other technicalfields. Gateway offers morethan 30 academic programs

that qualifystudents to bejob-ready in aslittle as onesemester,depending ontheir major.Partnershipswith someemployersguaranteehiring consid-eration and, insome cases,

provide for apprenticeshipprograms that include tuitionreimbursement.

Other students may be in-terested in fields that requirea bachelor’s degree. Gatewayis smoothing these students’paths through a variety trans-fer agreements. By law, Gate-way credits transfer to anypublic university in Kentucky.By virtue of regional accredi-tation, our credits transfer toany other accredited collegeor university in the nation.

We have established in-novative transfer agreementswith two of the region’s mostrecognized public and privateinstitutions. The Gate-way2NKU is a dual admissionprogramwith Northern Ken-tucky University that guaran-tees our graduates acceptanceat NKU after they complete anassociate-degree pathway. Inthe meantime, they are recog-nized as NKU students andhave access to all Gateway andNKU services, including stu-dent activities, athletic eventsand Greek life. The Four isMORE scholarship partner-ship with ThomasMore Col-lege also guarantees admission

to TMC for our associate de-gree graduates along withspecial TMC scholarships ofup to $14,000 a year.

Some students encounterdetours on the path to college.Their journeys take them intothe military, or they delaycollege for other reasons. Ga-teway has developed the Veter-ans Employment and TrainingService (VETS) program toease the transition from com-bat to career for veterans. TheVETS staff, who are youngArmy and Navy veterans,provide career placement,career counseling and reten-tion services to help veteransrebuild their civilian lives.

Raise the Floor, Gateway’snewest access program, isdesigned to promote advancedmanufacturing careers towomen and prepare them forstable, highly paid, high per-formance production jobs.Raise the Floor, now in thepilot stage, will be implement-ed through four components,including awareness, training,and support to enable womento be hired and effective inadvanced manufacturing posi-tions.

As the proverb says, thelongest journey begins with asingle step. The key is to takeit. Students can register now tostart college at Gateway onFeb. 6. The first step is to call859-441-4500 or visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Admissions.

G. Edward Hughes, Ph.D., is presi-dent, Gateway Community andTechnical College.

Smoothing path to higher ed

G. EdwardHughesCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Covington/KentonLions Club

Meeting time: Generalmeetings, fourth Thursday ofeach month; Board meetings,second Thursday of each month

Where: General meetings atMadonna Manor CommunityCenter; Board meetings atPeeWee’s

Contact: 859-572-2049Description: The Covington/

Kenton Lions Club has been achartered member of the LionsInternational for more than 70years and provides eye examina-tions and eyeglasses to thosewho can’t afford them.

Covington RotaryClub

Meeting time: 12:15 p.m.Tuesdays

Where: Radisson Hotel in

CovingtonContact: President David

Miller at [email protected]

Daughters of theAmericanRevolution

Rebecca Bryan Boone Chapter,National Society Daughters ofthe American Revolution of FortThomas

Meeting time: SecondWednesday or Saturday of eachmonth

Where: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106

Craft Road, Alexandria KY 41001,859-635-5050, [email protected]

Description: DAR membersprove their lineage back to aRevolutionary War patriot. Theyoffer service to troops, veterans,schools and preserve history.

Members are from Boone,Campbell and Kenton counties.

Independence LionsClub

Meeting time: 6 p.m. firstand third Mondays of eachmonth

Where: El Jinete, 6477 TaylorMill Road, Independence

Contact: Membership chair-person [email protected]

Website: www.e-club-house.org/sites/independ-ence_ky

Description: The Independ-ence Lions Club’s primary mis-sion is to provide local eyesightcare for those who need help inIndependence and the sur-rounding area. Additionally, theclub works to identify otheropportunities to support thecommunity.

Kenton CountyRepublicanWomen’s Club

Meeting time: Fourth Mon-day of each month (exceptAugust and December). Timesvary.

Where: Oriental Wok, 317Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell

Contact: President Kim Kraft,[email protected]

Website:www.kcrwc.orgDescription: Interested in

promoting the objectives andpolicies of the Republican Party.

Kenton County TeaParty

Meeting time: 6-7:30 p.m.second and fourth Wednesdayof each month (except onlysecondWednesday in Novemberand December)

Where: PeeWee’s, 2325Anderson Road, Crescent Springs

Contact: 859-992-6615Description: Goals include

limited government, free mar-kets and fiscal responsibility.

Kiwanis Club ofRiverfront

Meeting time: 12:30 p.m.Wednesdays

Where: Chez Nora’s in Co-vington

Contact: [email protected]

Website: riverfrontkiwani-s.org

Description: Celebrating 50years helping needy underprivi-leged children, the club hassupplied eyeglasses, coats,uniforms, dental care, shoes andbasic school supplies to needychildren in Cincinnati and North-

ern Kentucky schools.

Men’s Holy BibleChristian Fellowship

Contact: Phil Osborne, 859-869-0444 or 859-594-4439.

Optimist Club ofCovington

Meeting time: Noon Thurs-days

Where: Chez Nora’s in Co-vington

Contact: [email protected];call Dan Humpert at 859-491-0674

Description: Chartered in1925, it’s known as a “Friend ofYouth”with programs aimed ateducating and promoting goodphysical and mental health inyouth. The cub also promotesvoter awareness.

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014

The Northern Ken-tucky Education Asso-ciation recently hon-ored teachers andsupport personnel whoare growing within theeducation professionby continuing theirhigher education bypresenting KEA/NKEA scholarshipchecks.

KEA/NKEA 2013fall scholarships win-ners:

Rank I:Kim Asbrock – John

WMiles ElementarySchool, Erlanger-Elsm-ere Independent

Sarah Baumann –Longbranch Elemen-tary School, BooneCounty schools

Jason Gay – JamesTichenor MiddleSchool, Erlanger-Elsm-ere Independent

Rank II:Roger Hall – Wood-

landMiddle School,Kenton County schools

Ashley Gregory –WoodlandMiddleSchool, Kenton Countyschools

Nicole Regan –Twenhofel MiddleSchool, Kenton Countyschools

ElizabethWay-meyer – Latonia Ele-mentary School, Co-vington Independent

National BoardCertified Teacher:

Aisha El-Amin –River Ridge Elemen-tary School, KentonCounty schools

Ann Flesch – Ken-ton ElementarySchool, Kenton Countyschools

Jennifer Melvin –NewHaven Elemen-tary School, BooneCounty schools

Clas

sified to theClassroomwinner:

Jenifer Womble-Ericson – Camp ErnstMiddle School, BooneCounty schools

Teachers,supportworkerswinscholarships

Aisha El-Amin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROIVDED

Nicole Regan, and son Henry, is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, NorthernKentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED

Elizabeth Waymeyer is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED

Jason Gay is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED

Roger Hall is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED

Kim Asbrock is presented her award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED

Jenifer Womble-Ericson is presented her award from Susan Herron, UniServ director in theKEA-Northern Kentucky office.PROVIDED

Jennifer Melvin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED

B2 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014

FRIDAY, JAN. 24Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Ohio National Financial ServicesMain Gallery: Ron Thomas: TakeIt FromMe. Duveneck: So TheySay: Northern Kentucky Print-makers. Rieveschl: Trisha Weeks.Hutson: Andrew Dailey. Sem-mens: David Hartz. Youth: TheKentucky Center Governor’sSchool for the Arts CarnegieScholarship Winner, RachelBirrer. 859-491-2030. Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m., YoloFitness, 1516 Dixie Highway, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,KJ’s Pub, 2379 Buttermilk Cross-ing, $5. 859-344-1413. CrescentSprings.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, 635 DonaldsonHwy, $5. Presented by Peecox.859-342-7000; www.peecox.com.Erlanger.

On Stage - TheaterThe Sound ofMusic, 7:30 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Otto M. Budig Theatre. In thehills of Austria, under the loom-ing shadow of Nazi Germany,free-spirited Maria leaves theabbey to serve as nanny to themotherless children of theaustere Captain Von Trapp.$19-$28. Through Jan. 26. 859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

SATURDAY, JAN. 25Art & Craft ClassesCreate a Pair of Tall WhimsicalMugs, 10 a.m.-noon, CovingtonClay, 16 W. Pike St., Hand buildmugs from clay, decorate andglaze them. Ages 18 and up. $65.Registration required. Presentedby Communiversity at UC.Through Feb. 8. 513-556-6932;www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Coving-ton.

Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., Includes training, choiceof at least three sushi rolls, BYOBand recipe/product information.$25. Reservations required.513-335-0297; www.sushicinti-.com. Covington.

Education

FAFSA Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,Thomas More College, 333Thomas More Parkway, Admini-stration Building. Designed tohelp families complete FAFSA for2014-2015 school year. FinancialAid staff available to assist in allphases of application. Free.859-344-4043; www.thomasmo-re.edu. Crestview Hills.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15 and9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.859-426-1042; argentinebistro-.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - RockSaving Stimpy, 10 p.m., PeecoxBar and Grill, $5. 859-342-7000;www.peecox.com. Erlanger.

On Stage - TheaterThe Sound ofMusic, 2 and 7:30p.m., The Carnegie, $19-$28.859-491-2030; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

SUNDAY, JAN. 26Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30

a.m. and 4-5 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-491-6659. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterThe Sound ofMusic, 3 p.m., TheCarnegie, $19-$28. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

MONDAY, JAN. 27Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Promenade Palace,3630 Decoursey Pike, Casualdress and smooth-soled shoes.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 859-441-9155; www.sonksdf.com. Co-vington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m., YoloFitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Youth SportsJunior Roller Derby Bootcamp,6:30-8:30 p.m. Through Jan. 30.,Independence Skateway, 1637Independence Road, Designedto teach basics of skating androller derby. Ages 8-17. $40.Presented by Black-n-BluegrassRollergirls. 859-363-0200. Inde-pendence.

TUESDAY, JAN. 28Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Yolo Fit-ness, 1516 Dixie Highway, Masterpostures while increasing flex-

ibility and strength. $10. 859-429-2225; www.yolofitnessnky-.com. Park Hills.Lean andMean Circuit Class,7-8 a.m., Yolo Fitness, $15.859-429-2225. Park Hills.

Health / WellnessWeight Loss That Works, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 Taylor Mill Road,$60 for 12-week membership.First class free. Presented byEquipped Ministries. 859-802-8965; www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.

Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irishmusic. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

EducationAdmissions InformationSession, 1-2 p.m., GatewayCommunity and Technical Col-lege Edgewood Campus, 790Thomas Moore Parkway, Room E208, Student Services Center.Find out about financial aid,academic programs, advisingand more. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Gateway Commu-nity and Technical College.859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions. Edge-wood.Financial AidWorkshop, 2-3p.m., Gateway Community andTechnical College EdgewoodCampus, 790 Thomas MooreParkway, Room E 208, StudentServices Center. Attend work-shop and get help with filing theFree Application for FederalStudent Aid. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by GatewayCommunity and Technical Col-lege. 859-441-4500; gate-way.kctcs.edu/admissions. Edge-wood.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 5:10-6 p.m. and 6-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m., YoloFitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokewith Bree, 8 p.m.-midnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W Pike Street, Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.513-402-2733. Covington.

RecreationRyle Band Bingo, 6:30-10 p.m.,Erlanger Lions Club Hall, 5996Belair Drive, Doors open at 5:15p.m. Early games begin 6:45 p.m.Regular games begin 7:30 p.m.Ages 18 and up. Benefits Ryle

Marching Band Boosters. Free.Presented by Ryle Band Boosters.859-282-1652. Erlanger.

THURSDAY, JAN. 30Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4:45-5:45 p.m. and 6-7p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m., YoloFitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

Music - JazzLee Stolar Trio, 7 p.m., DeeFelice Cafe, 529 Main St., 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.

FRIDAY, JAN. 31Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimited month-ly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzerci-se.com. Edgewood.Lean andMean Circuit Class,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 7-8 a.m., Yolo

Fitness, $15. 859-429-2225. ParkHills.

SATURDAY, FEB. 1Art ExhibitsSix Exhibitions, noon-3 p.m.,The Carnegie, 859-491-2030.Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, $25.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m., Edge-wood Jazzercise Center, $38 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Edgewood.

Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, Free. 859-426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.

SUNDAY, FEB. 2Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m. and 4-5 p.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-ited monthly classes. 859-331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edgewood.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, Free.859-491-6659. Covington.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W. Pike St. in Covington, hosts “sushi rolling and dining, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. The night includes training, choice of at leastthree sushi rolls, BYOB and recipe/product information. $25. Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.FILE PHOTO

Ricky Nye performs 8-11 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, at Pompilio’sRestaurant, 600 Washington Ave. in Newport.859-581-3065.FILE PHOTO

Junior Roller Derby Bootcamp is 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday,Jan. 27, at Independence Skateway, 1637 IndependenceRoad. The camp is designed to teach basics of skating androller derby. Ages 8-17. $40. Presented by Black-n-BluegrassRollergirls. 859-363-0200.FILE PHOTO

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on

“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

JANUARY 23, 2014 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • B3LIFE

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A couple of weeks ago,Linda Vaccariello of Cin-cinnati Magazine calledand asked if I wouldshare some tips on mak-

ing goettafor anarticle shewas writ-ing. I toldher I hadjust madea batchsince Iwanted toshare mylatest reci-pe with

you.Goetta, as many of you

know, is a Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky spe-cialty. Goetta has Ger-manic origins, but mostpeople who live in Ger-many have never heardof it. Inge, my Germandaughter-in-law whogrew up in Germany, saidshe didn’t have a clueuntil she moved to Cin-cinnati. Yes, it’s definitelya Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky “thing.”

A possibility about thename is that it comesfrom the German word“gote” or “gotte,” whichmeans peeled grain. Theword became American-ized to mean “goetta,”since the ingredient youcannot do without forauthentic goetta is pin-head oats (also calledsteel-cut oats). Dorsel’sand Bob’s RedMill arecommon brands.

Goetta is a “hand-me-down” recipe and eachfamily’s is a bit different.It’s a ritual in my familyand I even use mymoth-er-in-law Clara’s speciallong-handled spoon that

she inherited from hermother.

Jon Peters, a WesternHills reader, makes hisfather-in-law Bill Sand-ers’ recipe.

“I even use his pan andreally enjoyed making itthis year. There’s some-thing special about usinga family recipe andmak-ing a big batch thatyou’re going to sharewith family and friends,”he told me. Jon and El-len’s kids get to help, aswell. Jon calls his loavesof goetta “bricks,” andhis family’s recipe is onmy blog.

Rita’s goettaI’ve been making my

mother-in-law Clara’sgoetta for years withpork shoulder, just as shemade it when theyslaughtered hogs in au-tumn. I used to cook goet-ta from start to finish ontop of the stove, but mysister-in-law, Claire Yan-netti, gave me this tip:Cook meat and veggieson top of the stove andcook oats in the slowcooker. Much easier!Stovetop cooking re-quires frequent stirringand careful watching sooats don’t stick. Here’smy latest and, I think,best version.

3 pounds fresh porkshoulder, bone-in ifpossible, cut in half to fitpan

3 cups each: chopped onionsand celery (include celeryleaves)

4 dried bay leaves2 tablespoons salt, or moreto taste

1 tablespoon black pepper,

or more to taste8-10 cups water or more ifneeded

5 cups pinhead oats

Put meat, onions, cel-ery, bay, salt and pepperin large stockpot. Covermeat with water by aboutan inch or so. Bring to aboil, cover, lower to asimmer and cook untilmeat falls from bone, 3hours or so. Add water ifnecessary to keep meatjust under liquid. Re-move meat and let coolbefore chopping finely.Save liquid. (You couldalso cook meat and veg-gies in slow cooker andyou probably won’t need

to addmore water).Spray a 6-7 quart slow

cooker and turn on high.Put liquid in and add oats,stirring to blend. Put lidon and cook two hours orso, stirring occasionally,until oats are thoroughlycooked and tender, andmixture is very thick. Ifnecessary, add morewater as oats cook, but becareful. The mixture,when cooked, should bethick enough for a spoonto stand up in withoutfalling over and be diffi-cult to stir. Addmeat andcontinue to cook, cov-ered, for about 45 min-utes, stirring occasional-ly. Addmore salt and

pepper if you want – don’tbe shy about addingthem. Remove bayleaves.

Line bread pans withwrap or foil. Put goetta inpans, smoothing tops. Letcool, cover and store inrefrigerator for 12 hoursor so to set up. Store inrefrigerator a week orseveral months in freez-er.

To serve: Fry withbacon until both goettaand bacon are crisp onboth sides. Or in bacongrease.

Tip: Quick-cookingpinhead oats now avail-able. I just found this outand have not tested the

recipe with these, so Ican’t recommend thesubstitution yet.

More goetta recipesand technique tips!

Jim Reinhart’s crock-pot goetta: Onmy blog

Red-headed Yeti, akaJereme Zimmerman’smeatless version:www.Earthineer.com.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita shares her updated goetta recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s latest goetta recipe features oats cooked in a slow cooker.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE

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CE-0000581937

WhatThe purpose of these research studies is toevaluate the effects of dietary interventionon memory. Researchers would like to see ifchanges to diet might be related tobetter memory ability.

WhoAdults 62 years old and older who:

! Have mild to moderate forgetfulness and/orshort-termmemory problemsand

! Do not have diabetes

PayParticipants will be paid for their time.

DetailsFor more information, contact Marcy Shidler [email protected] or 513-558-2455.

Do You Have Memory Problems?Adults 62 andOlder Needed for Research Studies onMemory

Become a citizen scien-tistandmakeadifference.Learn how to safely andproperly monitor birdnests, and contribute to-wards the conservationand study of birds.

KentonCountyParks&Recreation will present aChat ‘N Chew and Infor-mation Session 6-8 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 28, at theKenton County Public Li-brary Durr Branch, 1992Walton-Nicholson Rd., In-dependence.

This fun, informativemeeting is for current andprospective N.Ky. Blue-bird Trail Monitors andthosewhomaybe interest-ed in participating, aswellas those just interested inbirds.

Speakers include SteveTrauger of Kenton CountyParks & Recreation, withBrenda Clark of the Ken-ton County Public Li-brary), Chrisula Stone ofthe N.Ky. Bluebird TrailMonitor and NestWatchCoordinator, and TomSproat of BIOSE.

RSVP to Steve Traugerat 859-525-PLAY (7529) [email protected] or BrendaClark at 859-962-4030 [email protected]. Youcan register online atwww.kentonlibrary.org.

Therewill be a pot lucksupper beginnging at 6p.m. Bring a dish to pass.At 6:30p.m., the programwill begin with an intro-

duction and talk with pic-tures about the Easternbluebird and other cavitynesting birds. Disucssionwill include the purposeand benefits of the N.Ky.Bluebird Trail and expla-nation of the tasks of anestbox monitor, alongwith some of the joys andheartbreaks of nestboxmonitoring.

What, exactly, does amonitor do?Monitors gen-erallywork fromMay andinto August with regularvisits to a series of num-bered nestboxes, observ-ing and recording the ac-tivity, noting such data asfirst nest-building activityandwhich species is usingthe nestbox. Other impor-tant data is collected, such

as when the first egg ap-pears, date the first egghatches, and when thebrood fledges, or leavesthe nestbox as nearly self-supporting individuals.Monitors also removepests (wasps, ants andblowflies) from the nest-boxes. We will be recruit-ingnewmonitors.There iscommitment involved;however, if you are inter-ested, be sure to let usknow.

Around 6:45 p.m., Stonewill explain the Nest-Watch program from theCornell Lab of Ornitholo-gy, which involves morein-depth tracking of dataand then entering the datacollected atwww.NestWatch.org. Shehas already entered thedata she collected fromthe 2013 season. She willbe recruiting data entryvolunteer captains to en-ter data for monitors whomight not be comfortableentering their own dataonline. There is additionaltraining involvedfor thosewho wish to become certi-fied in NestWatch andStone will head that upwith a later date to be de-termined.

At 7:30 p.m., Sproatfrom BIOSE will explainwhy scientists band birds,show some of the tools heuses, and introduce hisplan to begin bandingbirds that use our parksnestboxes.

For news of upcomingprograms, activities, andeventstobeheldinKentonCounty's parks, call theParks & Recreation officeat 859-525-PLAY (7529).Ask about signing up for aonce-a-week e-mail up-date of What’s Happeningin Kenton County’s Parks.

Chat ‘N Chew will have monitors meetingQuestion: Is winter a

good time to topmy bigmaple trees? Can yourecommend someone todo that?

Answer: We wouldnever recommend anarborist who tops trees.Many people are un-

aware ofthe detri-mentaleffects oftopping.Toppingis a formof treestressthat canandshould beavoided.Topping

involves drastic remov-al or cutting back oflarge branches in ma-ture trees, leaving nu-merous large, barebranch stubs stickingup, sometimes all atabout the same height.Topping canmake a treehazardous and reduceits life.

Some homeownersbelieve that stimulationof new growth associat-ed with topping is actu-ally beneficial to thetree. Although the treeappears rejuvenatedwith new foliage andbranches, this onlyserves to mask the realdamage.

Trees are mistakenlytopped, under the bestof intentions, to removepotentially hazardousdead and diseasedbranches. Unfortunate-ly, topping indiscrimi-nately removes healthyand unhealthy limbs.Problem limbs are bestremoved by selectivepruning instead of top-

ping. In some situations,removing large limbsmay be necessary; how-ever, correct pruningalternatives such asproper early training,selective thinning out ofbranches and limbs, orwhole tree removalshould be consideredand adopted.

Removing the tree’snormal canopy suddenlyexposes bark to thesun’s direct rays, oftenscalding newly exposedouter bark. Severe sunscald will cause the barkto split and obstruct theflow of nutrients. Top-ping not only cuts off amajor portion of thetree’s food-making po-tential, it also severelydepletes the tree’sstored reserves. It is anopen invitation for thetree’s slow starvation.Large branch stubs andcuts left from toppingseldom close. Nutrientsare no longer trans-ported to large stubsand that part of the treebecomes unable to sealoff the injury. Thisleaves stubs vulnerableto insect invasion andfungal decay. Once de-cay has begun in abranch stub, it mayspread into the maintrunk, ultimately killingthe tree, or causing it tofall.

Topping removes allexisting buds that wouldordinarily produce nor-mal sturdy branchesand instead stimulatesregrowth of weakly-attached watersproutsor suckers, which fre-quently break.

Mike Klahr is extensionagent for horticulture.

Topping destroys trees

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

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For a second year, theAlbert S. and Anna L.Rawe Family Foundationselected the NorthernKentucky Children’s Ad-vocacyCenter(NKYCAC)to be one of its 2013 chari-table community part-ners. The center receiveda$7,500gift fromthe fam-ily’s foundation to con-tinue to provide traumamental health services forchildren of abuse.

“We are so gratefulonce again to the Rawefamily for this very im-portant and special gift,”said Vickie Henderson,executive director of theNKYCAC. “Providingmental health support tochildren after the horrorsthey have endured fromabuse is an essential partof the healing process.TheRaweFamilyFounda-tion understands how im-portant it is for childrenand families to have ac-cess to trauma informedmental health services asthey begin their journeyof healing and rebuildingtheir childhood.”

Henderson said thatlast year the advocacycenter provided nearly300 mental health ses-sions to children, thanksto thebackingof theRaweFamily Foundation.

“It is apparent to usfrom the NKYCAC's mis-sion and from meetingand talking with Vickie,her staff and other volun-teers, that the NKYCACpays attention to the littlethings that matter at sucha time in individual’slives,” said Roger Rawe,chairman of the RaweFamily Foundation. “Thechild-focused and child-friendly environment is avaluable comfort to a

hurting, confused or fear-ful child, and the counsel-ingallows forhope that in-dividuals can put theirlives back into perspec-tive.”

Thegift stemmed fromproceeds from a success-ful second Albert S. & An-na L. Rawe Family Foun-dationGolfOutingonMay10 at Hickory Sticks GolfClub. The Rawe Founda-tion also raised fundsfrom a first-time volley-ball tournament at TheSandbar inJune, and frompersonal contributionsfromfamilymembers, ex-tended family membersand friends, Rawe said.

The Albert S. andAnnaL. Rawe Family Founda-tion was formed by the 12

children of the late AlbertS. and Anna L. Rawe ofNewport. According tothe mission statement,“Albert S. and Anna L.

Rawe provided us an op-portunity to grow in a safeand caring environment,

Rawe foundation gives to advocacy center

Michelle Gish Amann and Roger Rawe, representing theAlbert S. and Anna L. Rawe Family Foundation, present a$7,500 to the Northern Kentucky Children’s AdvocacyCenter’s Executive Director Vickie Henderson. NewestRawe family members Logan Amann (left) and MaxAmann join their mother Michelle and Great Uncle Rogerin delivering the 2013 gift to the center.PROVIDED

See RAWE, Page B6

Did you resolve to dosomething this year?Have you made pro-gress toward it? Wheth-er the goal is big orsmall it is often aboutchanging a small habitor two. Whether youresolved to go on vaca-tion or lose weight orstop smoking, each goalcan usually be traced tothe habits we practiceday in and day out.

Some of our positiveand healthy habits, likebrushing our teeth,become so routine wedon’t even think aboutthem anymore. Thesame can be said aboutsome of our not sohealthy habits like eat-ing because we see thefood not because we arehungry.

If you think careful-ly about what you wantto accomplish you canusually break it intosmaller parts. Whenyou work to make smallchanges you may findyou have greater suc-cess.

Take for example adesire to lose weight.There are many ele-ments required forsuccessful, sustainedweight loss. Thinkabout one habit you arewilling to work on thatwill help you accom-plish your goal.

If you want tochange an eating habit,carefully consider whatit is and why you haveit. There is a story ofsomeone who was gain-ing weight. It seemsevery time they gothome fromwork they

grabbedsome-thing toeat astheywalked inthe door.The rea-son, theyenteredtheirhousethrough

the kitchen and therewas always food sittingout. To change theirhabit and avoid thetemptation of food, theystarted entering theirhouse through the frontdoor. This simple habitchange allowed them tonot be tempted by theextra food and theystarted losing weight. Itwasn’t a big change butit was a realistic andachievable one.

Take a look at someof the habits you mightchange that would im-prove your health. Pickone smaller habit youwant to work on. Grab acalendar, hang it some-place where you willsee it often and everyday. Give yourself astar every time youaccomplish the smallstep change. You mightbe amazed at how im-portant those dailymarks become and howmotivating it can be tosee that you are makingprogress toward yourgoals.

Diane Mason is countyextension agent for familyand consumer sciences atthe Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.

Small steps helpsin changing habits

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES


signed to engage the com-munity indeterminingthepriorities for northernKentucky’s next five-yearstrategic plan.

“Great communitiesdon’t happen by accident.They need a plan and a vi-sion,” said KaraWilliams,vice president of Vision2015.

“Northern Kentuckyhas a long history of com-munity visioning, and aswe approach 2015, it’s

As 2015 approaches,it’s time to start thinkingabout Northern Kentuck-y’s next strategic plan.That’s why Vision 2015,

the organization behindimplementing the com-munity’s current plan, isinvitingcommunitymem-bers to interactwithmyN-KY,asix-monthcampaignthat lauched Jan. 16, de-

time to begin focusing ondeveloping the vision thatwill guide northern Ken-tucky through 2020.”

Vision 2015 isNorthernKentucky’s 10-year stra-tegic plan for growth de-signed to support eco-nomic competitivenessandregionalprosperity. Itis a list of goals createdbythe people of northernKentucky in 2005 basedon their collective visionfor Northern Kentucky in

the year 2015.During the next six

months, www.mynky.orgwill act as the hub collect-ing community input forthe next five-year strate-gic plan. The site will fea-ture an interactive priori-tization game and a varie-ty of polls and challengequestions on topics suchas education, transporta-tion, workforce and greenspace.

Inaneffort tocollectas

much feedback possible,residents are encouragedto check www.mynky.orgoften during the six-month campaign for up-dates as well as to partici-pate in poll and challengequestions which willchange regularly. Vision2015 representatives willalso be out in the regioncollecting communityfeedback at a variety ofevents throughout thecampaign.

Vision 2015 launches new site for community feedbackCommunity Recorder

The Home BuildersAssociation of NorthernKentucky installed its2014 officers and direc-tors recently at TripleCrown Country Club inUnion.

“2013 saw many im-provements and land-mark achievements forour association,” saidBri-an Miller, executive vicepresident of the HomeBuilders Association ofNorthern Kentucky. “TheHBA had record atten-dance at our business tobusiness events, our Enz-weiler ApprenticeshipTradeSchool is at its high-est enrollment in the pro-gram’s 46 years, and forthe first time since 2001we held two single-sitehome shows in the sameyear; Homefest and Pa-rade of Homes. Throughthe housing recession wehave continued to be oneof the top 20 largestBuilders Associations inthe nation and look for-ward to our leaders’ workon our recently complet-ed three year businessplan.”

James Kegley, of theB.O.L.D.Co. Inc. andnew-

ly installed HBA presi-dent said, “I am personal-ly excited about 2014. Ourthree-year plan includesexpanded services forour members in advoca-cy, connecting our mem-bers with their custom-ers, educating tomor-row’s skilled trades peo-ple and raising theawareness of our profes-sionalmembers in the topof mind of both the homebuying and remodelingpublic. As such, we willreinforce and effectivelycommunicate the value ofwhy home buyers and re-modeling customersshould make the safechoice of hiring a Regis-tered Builder and Regis-tered Remodeler. Ourleadership team in 2014 isadiversegroupofdynam-ic individuals that will doan outstanding job mov-

ing our organization for-ward. I am proud to servewith them over the com-ing year.”

Other officers are:» Immediate past

president –AdamChaney,Terrace Holdings LLC;

» Vice president – Ja-son Yeager, Ashley Con-struction;

» Secretary/treasurer– Tom Spille, Spille Build-ers & Developers;

» Associate president– Walt Dunlevy, ForgeLumber LLC;

» Associate vice presi-dent – Art Fischesser, All-Rite ReadyMix.

The board of directorsare:

» Phil Drees – TerraceHoldings LLC;

» Bill Cullen – CullenBrothers LLC;

» Beth Aderholt-Grin-dley –Tri-StateWholesale

Builders Supply;» Steve Brunson – Citi-

zens Bank of NorthernKentucky;

» Brian Jones – C.K.Ash Insurance;

» Patrick Townsend –Patrick’s Custom Hard-wood Flooring Inc.;

» Paul Metzger – LandDevelopment CouncilPresident, FischerHomes; and

» Jennifer Hennessey– Sales & MarketingCouncil president, ArrowTitle Agency LLC.

The mission of theHome Builders Associa-tion of Northern Ken-tucky is to promote andenhance the integrity andvisibility of the construc-tion industry and themembers of the organiza-tion through advocacy,communication, educa-tion and political action.

Home builders have new officers

Chaney Dunlevy FischesserKegley Spille Yeager

Deschutes Brewery isinviting all to come to anyand all of the followingevents to sample a fewDeschutesBrewerybeersand chat with the team.

The beers being show-cased include MirrorPond Pale Ale, BlackButte Porter, Red ChairNorthwest Pale Ale andInversion IPA. At selectlocations, more limitedrelease beers like HopHenge Experimental IPAand Class of ’88 ImperialSmoked Porter (collabo-

ration with Great LakesBrewingCo.) will be flow-ing.

The brewery is hostinga series of Meet, Greet,Sampleevents inOhioandKentucky from Friday,Jan. 24 to Friday, Jan. 31,as part of its launch ef-forts. It’s an opportunityto try some combinationof beers while makingsmall talk with personal-ities from DeschutesBrewery. Visit http://www.deschutesbrew-ery.com/events/all/IA for

more information.Events in Northern

Kentucky are:» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.

27, Service IndustryNight with DeschutesBrewery at Molly Malo-ne’s, 112 E. Fourth St., Co-vington. Ifyouwork in theservice industry, come byafter your shift for dis-counts and specials, in-cluding pints from thenewly arrived DeschutesBrewery.

» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Mug Club Monday at

Flipdaddy’s, 8863 U.S. 42,Union. Your mug will befilled with something ex-traspecial thisMonday–acraft beer from Oregon’sDeschutes Brewery, herein Kentucky for the firsttime.

» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Deschutes BreweryTap Takeover at MellowMushroom, 1014 TownDrive, Wilder. DeschutesBrewery’s crew will cele-brate the launch, andthey’ve taken over thetaps.

New brewery celebrates its entry to area

to understand the necessi-ty of individual work andcommitment, and to rec-ognize the responsibilityof serving the communityand others in the commu-nity.” The foundation nowhonors those life lessons

in their name.Rawe explained why

the advocacy center is animportant part of theirfamily’s philanthropy:“Being an abused child ora non-offending familymember of an abusedchild has to be a hauntingexperience. We wereblessed to have loving andcaring parents and grand-parents aswegrewup in a

safe and nurturing envi-ronment. We appreciatethat this (environment)was a gift and along withthe size of our family, wehave an opportunity toutilize that gift and workwith others to make a dif-ference in our communi-ty.

“In addition to finan-ciallyprovidingsomesup-port to the NKYCAC, our

involvement gives us theopportunity to becomemore understanding andappreciative of the di-verse needs and answersthat surround us in ourdaily lives.”

For more informationabout the Northern Ken-tucky Children’s Advoca-cy Center go towww.nkycac.org or callS859-442-3200.

RaweContinued from Page B5

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business of the Savings Bank,shall be held at its home office.

202 Elm St., Ludlow, KY41016 at 6:00pm, Monday,

February 10, 2014CE-0000582351

Anne Acree-TolliverAnne Jessica Acree-Tolliver,

57, of Tulsa, Okla., died Jan. 9, atSt. Frances Hospital in Tulsa.

She previously worked as acake decorator at Colonial BakeShop in Covington, was morerecently employed at Bob HurleyRV in Tulsa, and was an activemember in church activities atGuts Church.

Her husband, Steve Tolliver,and father, Sanford Acree, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sons,Rob Stanley of Crescent Springs,Kevin Tolliver of Seoul, SouthKorea, and Jesse Tolliver ofTulsa; mother, Mary Ann Acreeof Erlanger; brothers, LarryAcree of Erlanger, and MichaelAcree of Latonia; and sisters,Katie Puckett of Elsmere, andBecky Schneider of Frostburg,Md.

Memorials: Guts Church, 9120East Broken Arrow Expressway,Tulsa, OK 74145.

Dianne AllingtonDianne Y. Allington, 74, of

Crescent Springs, died Jan. 5, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She worked as a draftsmanwith THP Limited for a com-bined 20 years, was past presi-dent of the League of WomenVoters, was very involved withthe YMCA Camp Ernst (Durr)and Campbell County, and was aboard member with the North-ern Kentucky YMCAmetropol-itan board in the 1980s.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Tracey Zwick of CrescentSprings; and two granddaugh-ters.

Memorials: Newport HighSchool Alumni Association, 900E. Sixth St., Newport, KY 41071;or SEM Haven, 255 ClevelandAve., Milford, OH 45150.

Fredrick BittlingerFredrick Bittlinger, 93, of Villa

Hills, died Jan. 10, at his home.He was a Navy veteran of

World War II, and worked forthe Postal Service.

His wife, Lisa Bittlinger, diedpreviously. He is survived by son,Paul Bittlinger of Villa Hills, and

Fred Bittlinger of Louisville;daughters, Barbara Lee ofUnion, and Catherine Foltz ofCrescent Springs; 10 grand-children and several great-grandchildren.

Milford BrossartMilford C. Brossart, 102, of

Edgewood, died Jan. 6.He worked for Michaels Art

Bronze for more than 31 years.His wife, Margaret Albers

Brossart, died previously.Survivors include his son, Tom

Brossart of Payson, Ariz.; andnieces, Naomi Brossart of Erlang-er, and Joanne Brossart of KeyWest, Fla.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery.

Memorials: St. Agnes Church,1680 Dixie Hwy., Fort Wright, KY41011.

William FeeleyWilliam Feeley, 91, of Edge-

wood, died Jan. 8.He was a Navy veteran of

World War II, retired lieutenantfrom the New York City PoliceDepartment, and retired policechief and city administrator forthe City of Edgewood.

Survivors include his son,Timothy of Erlanger; threegrandsons and two great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Building Fund atGrace Episcopal Church, P.O. Box6590, Florence, KY 41022-6590;or Salvation Army, 1806 ScottBlvd., Covington, KY 41014.

Joseph FeldmannJoseph H. Feldmann, 94, of

Fort Wright, died Jan. 14.He was a salesman at Florence

Hardware, member of St. PaulChurch, and Army veteran ofWorld War II.

His wife, Rita Joan Feldmann,died previously.

Survivors include his son,Thomas Feldmann; daughters,Barbara Nagel and Jo AnnWhitis; seven grandchildren andnine great-grandchildren.

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

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Albert FultzAlbert Keffer “Al” Fultz, 72,

of Fort Mitchell, died Jan. 14.Survivors include his wife,

Carole Fultz; and brother, PhillipFultz.

He was a Navy veteran, re-tired as a Kenton County HighSchool teacher, was a mason,and a bridge gold life master.

Memorials: Salvation Army,1806 Scott St., Covington, KY

41014; or the charity of donor’schoice.

Mary GregoryMary Lou Gregory, 80, of

Hebron, died Jan. 9, St. ElizabethEdgewood.

She was a homemaker, long-time member of Hebron BaptistChurch, and former longtimeemployee of Martha’s Catering,retiring in 2009.

Her husband, Monte KadenGregory; sister, Betty Doan; andbrother, Ralph Grubbs, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Connie Royse of Camden,Ohio, and Joyce Rizzo of Edge-wood; son, Jerry Gregory ofHebron; sisters, Clara Doerman,Norma Gillespie and GlennaBunton; brothers, Harold,Claude, James and CharlesGrubbs.

Burial was at Sand Run Ceme-

tery in Hebron.

Gerald GuestGerald Thomas “Tom” Guest,

93, of Erlanger, formerly ofCynthiana, Ky., and Mar Vista,Calif., died Jan. 11, at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

He and his wife raised theirfamily in Southern Californiaand moved to a farm nearCynthiana in 1971, loved togarden and grew lots of pump-kins and watermelons, sold the

farm in 2002 and moved toBurlington, was an elder in theUnited Presbyterian Church, andwas an avid sports fan.

His wife, Kathryn Hill; daugh-ter, Barbara Cicci; brothers, Ira,John, William and RichardGuest; and sisters, MaudiePipenburg, Anna Gabbard andPearl McCaa, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Susan Guest Badberg of Nebras-

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

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ka City, Neb.; son, David GeraldGuest of New Ulm, Minn.; 11grandchildren, 18 great-grand-children and four great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at BurlingtonCemetery.

Memorials: Tom Guest Memo-rial Fund, care of AmericanNational Bank, 920 Central Ave.,Nebraska City, NE 68410.

Granville Hadden Jr.Granville Hadden Jr., 85, of

Fort Wright, died Jan. 10.He was a retired maintenance

supervisor with Frisch’s restau-rants, and was member ofJehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hallin Covington.

His wife, Gwendolyn Hadden,died previously.

Survivors include his sons,Granville Hadden III of WestCovington, and Gregory Haddenof Fort Wright; daughters, GailNusky of Hamilton, Ohio, GraceBaker of Park Hills, and GloriaWiley of Walton; 14 grand-children and five great-grand-children.

Elmer HeisElmer Heis, 72, of Independ-

ence, died Jan. 11, at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

He was a member of theBerean Baptist Church, and hada love of nature and ability tomake anything grow.

Survivors include his wife,Charlotte Heis; children, RobinGarrison, Buffie Blackledge,Rachael Sebastian and Erin Heis;brothers, Charles Heis and MelHeis; and 10 grandchildren.

Burial: Floral Hills MemorialGardens.

Memorials: Berean BaptistChurch, 11883 Wilson Road,Independence, KY 41051.

Kathleen HolloranKathleen Marie Holloran, 55,

of Elsmere, died Jan. 12, at St.Elizabeth Hospital in William-stown.

She was a retired audit exam-iner of 25 years with the IRS.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Kelley Dryden of Elsmere;son, Michael Holloran of Erlang-er; sister, Tracy Taylor of CrescentSprings; brothers, Chris Breedenof Crescent Springs, RobertGodby of Somerset, and JeffGodby of Covington; and twogranddaughters.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Steven HutchisonSteven James “Stevie” Hutchi-

son, 55, of Union, died Jan. 12,

at his home.He was employed at UPS in

Louisville as an aircraft mainte-nance records technician, Navyveteran, and loved bass fishingand learning to play guitar.

His parents, Steven and AnnaHutchison, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Marisa Rose Hutchison of Union;children, Nicholas Ryan, HannahCatherine and Aidan MatthewHutchison, all of Union; andsiblings, Vickie Lynn Zitt ofErlanger, and Jeffrey AllenHutchison of Roseville, Mich.


Memorials: Salvation Army,P.O. Box 596, Cincinnati, OH45201-0596; or WoundedWar-riors Project, P.O. Box 758517,Topeka, KS 66675.

Zelda KathmanZelda Kathman, 87, of Edge-

wood, died Jan. 8, at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Bernard J.

Kathman Jr., and son, StephenKathman, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Bernard "Buck" Kathman III ofKenton Hills; four grandchildrenand eight great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: American RedCross, 2111Dana Ave., Cincin-nati, OH 45207.

Bryan KrausBryan J. Kraus, 20, of Cold

Spring, died Jan. 11, at his home.He was a graduate of Bishop

Brossart High School, student atthe University of Kentucky, aKentucky Colonel, an avidgolfer, a student of cinema, anda movie critic.

His maternal grandparents,Raymond and GeraldineSchwartz; birth paternal grand-father, Robert Haigis; and cous-in, Chris Collins, died previously.

Survivors include his parents,Joe and June Kraus of ColdSpring; girlfriend, Kiley Buringof Cold Spring; birth mother,Alison Vieth of Latonia; birthfather, Rob Haigis of Newport;paternal grandfather, Harold

Kraus of Milford, Ohio; paternalgrandmother, Linda Kraus ofFlorence; birth maternal grand-parents, Ron and Sally Albrinckof Cold Spring, birth paternalgrandmother, Marie Haigis ofNewport; brothers, Ian and EvanHaigis and John Vieth; and sister,Hannah Vieth.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Bryan J. KrausMemorial Scholarship Fund,Bishop Brossart High School, 4Grove St., Alexandria, KY 41001;or Cincinnati Children’s HospitalCancer and Blood DiseasesInstitute, P.O. Box 5202, Cincin-nati, OH 45201.

Gordon LutesGordon Lutes, 81, of Latonia

and Spring Lake, died Jan. 13, inGoshen, Ohio.

He was an Army veteran ofthe Korean Conflict, and retiredfrom Newport Steel.

Survivors include his son,Richard Gordon Lutes of LakeWaynoka, Ohio; brothers,Hobert Lutes of Taylor Mill, andLuther Lutes of Independence;and two grandchildren.

Interment with military hon-ors was at Floral Hills Cemetery.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, Cincinnati Chapter, 644Linn St. No. 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.

MaryMausMary Margaret Maus, 86, of

Jamestown, formerly of Inde-pendence, died Jan. 9, at herhome.

Her husband, Joseph R. MausJr.; son, Anthony Maus; and sixsiblings, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Donna Kellow of Hiddenite,N.C., and Rose Huckaby ofJamestown; son, Charles Mausof Cincinnati; sisters LorettaEggleston, Vera Schmitt, MarthaRogers, Lucille Perry and CeciliaDennis; nine grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Cecilia Ceme-tery.

Memorials: Hospice of LakeCumberland, 100 Parkway Drive,Somerset, KY 42503; or HolySpirit Catholic Church, 406 N.

Main St., P.O. Box 247, James-town, KY 42629; or St. CeciliaCatholic Church, 5313 MadisonPike, Independence, KY 41051.

Charles PurvisCharles Edwin “Chucky Boy”

Purvis, 56, of Somerset, formerlyof Latonia, died Jan. 11, at LakeCumberland Regional Hospitalin Somerset.

He was an avid UK and NAS-CAR fan, loved cars, books andany kind of road trip.

His parents, Edwin E. Purvisand Ruth A. Purvis, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his sisters,Marlene Spade of Latonia, andDonna Huth of Latonia; neph-ews, Bryan Fitzwater of Elsmere,Eric Hamel of Wyoming, andAaron Hamel of Bellevue; niece,KimWuest of Independence;and several great nephews.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: Make AWishFoundation, 1230 Liberty BankLane, Suite 300, Louisville, KY40222, oki.wish.org.

Clay RashClay Hamilton Rash, 53, of

Florence, died Jan. 10, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a manager at U-Haulfor 20 years.

Survivors include his parents,Tom and Adelya Rash of Erlang-er; son, Quentin Rash of Indiana;daughter, Danielle Lott of Japan;sister, Shelly Dastillung of Cincin-nati; brother, Brent Rash ofFlorence; and four grandchil-dren.


Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017; or thecharity of donor’s choice.

Daisy RickettsDaisy Ricketts, 85, of Elsmere,

died Jan. 9.Her husband, Eugene Ricketts;

son, Jimmy Cray; and sister,Genevieve Fite, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Charles Cray, Roger Cray, JeffreyCray and Donna Thompson;siblings, Opal Hile and Robert

Ricketts; 11 grandchildren, 11great-grandchildren and threegreat-great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice Facility, 483 S. LoopDrive, Edgewood, KY 41017.

Frances SandersFrances D. Sanders, 95, of

Florence, died Jan. 9, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker, volun-teered at United Ministries, wasinvolved in the Women’s SocietyChristian Service, and lovedantiquing.

Her husband, Willard Sanders,died previously.

Survivors include her children,Dan Sanders and Joy Works,both of Edgewood; four grand-children and nine great-grand-children.


Memorials: Northern Ken-tucky Baptist Church, 2681Turkeyfoot Road, Lakeside Park,KY 41017; or the charity ofdonor’s choice.

Marilyn SchildMarilyn L. Schild, 82, Crest-

view Hills, died Jan. 13, at Vil-laspring Healthcare in Erlanger.

She was a passionate Cincin-nati Bearcats fan, lifelong mem-ber of Blessed SacramentChurch, and volunteer for BeConcerned.

Her husband, William A.Schild, and daughter, LyndaSchild Bramlage, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Bill, Jeff, Dan, Laura, Andy andSteve; 19 grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Memorials: American Diabe-tes Association, 644 Linn St.,Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Marie StammenMarie Herron Stammen, 86, of

Crestview Hills, died Jan. 7, ather residence.

She was a music educatorwith the Erlanger-ElsmereSchool District for more than 27years.

Her brother, Joseph Pilkenton,died previously.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9

Continued from Page B7


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Survivors include her husband,Lavern “Vern” Stammen; sons,Dean Herron and Charles Her-ron; and sister, Elizabeth Bates.

Burial was at Forest LawnCemetery in Erlanger.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop, Edgewood,KY 41017.

Roger ThomasRoger Thomas, 61, of Burling-

ton, formerly of Covington, diedJan. 13, at home.

He was a music and car enthu-siast, and self-employed contrac-tor.

Survivors include his wife,Dolly Thomas of Burlington;daughters, Crystal Thomas-Inman of Erlanger, Jamie Thom-as of Burlington, and SydneyKeel of Burlington; brothers,Danny Thomas of Crittenden,Johnny Thomas of Burlington,Ronnie Thomas of Florence, andMike Thomas of Independence;sisters, Rhonda Hillhouse ofBurlington, and Sheila McMurryof Independence; and four

grandchildren.Burial was at Highland Ceme-

tery in Fort Mitchell.

Lawrence ThriskonisLawrence “Sonny” Thriskonis,

48, of Latonia, died Jan. 7, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a truck driver for Ky.Container Service.

Survivors include his son, TylerBarker; brothers, Bill Barker andTony Barker; and sister, PamPrice.

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

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8

ERLANGERIncidents/investigationsAssaultAt 528 Greenfield Lane, No. 22,Dec. 25.At 599 Donaldson Road, No. 118,Dec. 23.BurglaryAt 45 Sagebrush Lane, Dec. 30.60-inch Samsung flat screen at428 McAlpin Ave. N., Dec. 25.Blue lap top at 428 McAlpinAve., Dec. 23.Criminal mischiefVandalized Suzuki at 3517 MarySt., Dec. 27.Criminal possession offorged instrument$10 bill at 528 Buttermilk Pike,Jan. 6.Disregarding traffic light,suspended license,possession of marijuanaAt Erlanger Road, Dec. 28.Receiving stolen propertyAt 3549 Richardson Road, Jan. 3.TheftTwo 6 round Kahr CM 40 maga-zines at 539 Greenfield Lane,Dec. 28.Ativan at 543 Greenfield Lane,No. 8, Dec. 28.Samsung point and shoot zoom15X digital camera at 3610Jacqueline Drive, Dec. 26.Company checks at 3126 DixieHwy., Dec. 27.Snowboarding equipment at3168 Crescent Ave., Dec. 27.Chevy Impala LT at 728 WesternReserve Road, No. B, Dec. 23.Personal information at 4141Circlewood Drive, N., Jan. 3.

FORTMITCHELLArrests/citationsJuan Carlos Castillo-Macal, noage given, 14 Rock Crystal No.240, speeding, expired license,warrant, Dec. 30.Mark W. Moore, 48, 2731 SouthLeanard Springs Road, war-rants, Dec. 30.Daniel D. Knox, 35, 355 Old 227,possession of controlled sub-stance, drug paraphernalia,Jan. 1.Melissa R. Griggs, 28, 18 SilverAve., speeding, driving underthe influence, suspended

license, Jan. 1.Christopher J. Otis, 25, 305Pleasure Isle Drive, no seat belt,expired registration, possessionof heroin, drug paraphernalia,Jan. 6.James Johnson, 44, warrant, Jan.7.Shawna Carroll, 24, 48 Elm St.,theft, Jan. 12.

Incidents/investigationsPossession of heroin, drugparaphernaliaAt Avon Drive, Jan. 6.TheftJigsaw at 21Highland Ave., Dec.25.At 2150 Dixie Hwy., Jan. 12.

FORTWRIGHTIncidents/investigationsShoplifting, giving officerfalse name or address,promoting contraband,possession of controlledsubstanceMerchandise stolen at 3450Valley Plaza Pkwy., Dec. 18.TheftCell phone stolen at 3432 Madi-son Pike, Dec. 21.Credit cards and cash stolenfrom wallet at 3410 MadisonPike, Dec. 27.Theft of mislaid propertyPurse stolen at 3450 Valley PlazaPkwy., Dec. 19.

PARK HILLSArrests/citationsThomas Jolly Jr., 30, 420 LocustSt., alcohol intoxication in apublic place - first and secondoffense, disorderly conduct,resisting arrest, Nov. 30.

Scott Green, 28, 85 IndianaDrive, warrant, Dec. 4.Sean V. Sullivan, 26, 1212 Far HillsDrive Apartment 219, warrants,Dec. 13.Steven J. Moore, 29, 414 RiverRoad, warrant, Dec. 13.Zachary Robinson, 26, 2241Hanser, warrants, Dec. 11.Jonathan L. Jent, 27, 1208 FarHills Drive Unit 11, warrant, Dec.24.Nathan Taylor, 29, 207 KylesLane Unit 2, disorderly conduct,fourth degree assault, Dec. 29.Jacob Gadomski, 24, 2048 Am-sterdam Road, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place - first andsecond offense, disorderlyconduct, fourth degree assault,Dec. 29.James Gadomski, 28, 826 Arling-ton Road Unit 1, disorderlyconduct, fourth degree assault,Dec. 29.Stevi L. Northcutt, 27, 3789Harvest Way, disorderly con-duct, Dec. 29.

Incidents/investigationsLost or found propertyReport of purse found at 1106Amsterdam Road, Dec. 8.Second-degree burglaryReport of copper pipes takenfrom residence at 1121 ExterDrive, Dec. 17.Second-degree robberyWoman reported anotherwoman took purse from hershoulder in parking lot and fledat 1039 Cedar Ridge Lane, Dec.16.Theft by unlawful taking -firearmReport of handgun taken fromvehicle at 1117 Old State Road,Dec. 10.Report of two handguns takenfrom home at 554 Scenic Drive,Dec. 17.Theft by unlawful taking$500 or moreReport of Ipods and gamingsystem taken from residence at512 St. Joseph Plane unit 30,Dec. 3.Theft by unlawful takingunder $500Report of wallet taken frompurse at 1418 Dixie Hwy., Dec.16.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.


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Name____________________________________________________________________________________________

Address____________________________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ______

City_______________________________________________________________________ State _______ Zip ____________

Give to Neediest Kids of All Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.

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

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Documents

Community recorder 012314