Community recorder 100815

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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A school report card is a re-flection of one’s work. Sharingit can create a sense of fear orpride.

This year, it’s a sense ofpride for Kenton CountySchools, which received – forthe first time – the distin-guished, progressing rank onits report card issued by theKentucky Department of Edu-cation on Oct. 1.

“(This) is a tremendous ac-complishment that was madepossible by all of (our staff andstudents’) efforts in each and

every site in this district,” Su-perintendent Terri Cox-Crueysaid.

Kenton Schools, the fourthlargest district in the state, isalso ranked 34th of 173 districtsin the state and is performing atthe 92nd percentile. For thepast five years Kenton Countyhas continued to climb in staterankings.

Cox-Cruey attributes thedistrict’s success to the schoolboard’s support of an “inten-tional focus” on academic stan-dards, vertical alignment of thecurriculum and clear collegecareer and career pathways.Cox-Cruey said it is important

that all studentsshow academicgrowth eachyear of theireducational ca-reer and she is“very proud” oftheir hard work.

White’s Tow-er Elementary

Principal Tony Procaccino saidthe news of the ranking is “ab-solutely wonderful.”

“My family and I feel soblessed to be a part of the Ken-ton County School District,” hesaid. “We look forward to manymore years of success.”

The Independence elemen-

tary school was ranked a distin-guished school. In years past,Procaccino said the school wasranked as a needs improve-ment school. He said he is veryproud of the teachers, staff andstudents for accomplishing thedistinguished rank.

“This is huge for ourschool,” he said. “This is in-credible and just goes to showthat hard work goes a heck of along way. I credit this to the out-standing dedication of theteachers and staff and theirpassion for kids.”

» Top 20 Schools of Distinc-tion: Beechgrove Elementary,Hinsdale Elementary, Piner El-

ementary and White’s TowerElementary.

» Distinguished schools:Dixie Heights High School,Beechgrove Elementary, Hins-dale Elementary, Piner Ele-mentary, River Ridge Elemen-tary and White’s Tower Ele-mentary.

» Proficient: Simon KentonHigh School, Scott High School,Turkey Foot Middle School,Twenhofel Middle School, Cay-wood Elementary, Fort WrightElementary, Kenton Elemen-tary, Ryland Heights Elemen-tary, Summit View Academyand Taylor Mill Elementary.

Kenton School District ranked distinguished Melissa [email protected]

TerriCox-Cruey

EDGEWOOD – When EmilyCahill walks by the new playarea at St. Elizabeth HospiceCenter, she’s reminded of thewords of Mother Teresa.

“I alone cannot change theworld, but I can cast a stoneacross the waters to createmany ripples.”

“The work that we do athospice each day would not bepossible without the generousdonations of time and moneyfrom those in our community,”said Cahill, hospice outreachliaison. “It is through charita-ble donations that we are ableto provide support and care toall of our patients and theirfamilies as well as how weplan to care for the growingnumber of patients who willneed our services in the fu-ture.”

The new play area is part ofthat care. It would not havebeen possible if not for Edge-wood resident Keli Catalanothrowing the first stone. Cata-lono took the lead in collectingdonations for the play area lastyear.

“I remember coming intohospice to visit my mom andI’d always see children sittingin the waiting areas. Some kidsspend all day visiting theirloved ones,” Catalano said.

“That’s hard on a kid. Aftermy mother passed away, Iwanted to do something forthis wonderful place that haddone so much for her. When Ilooked at their wish list theplay area really stood out tome.”

Catalano used GoFundMeas a starting point. She usedher business, a humor-basedgreeting card business ColettePaperie in Northside, to offerincentives for certain donationlevels. Soon local merchantsallowed her to distribute fliersand St. Elizabeth posted theeffort in its newsletters. More

than $39,000 was raised andthe play area was recentlyinstalled.

Catalano said her mother,who was always working withyouth in her community, washer inspiration.

“This was the perfect wayto honor her at a place thatwas so good to her,” Catalano

said. “Colette Paperie began asa result of choosing to quit mycorporate job to move backhome to be with her shortlybefore she was moved to thishospice center. Five yearslater, the cards are in over 150retail stores and we’ve justcome together to build a play-ground. I like to think it all has

everything to do with her. Atleast, I hope it does.”

Catalano said in the shorttime that she stopped by to seethe new play area, severaldifferent children came andwent.

“One was using it to listento his headphones, another justto play. Another strolledaround with her mom. It wasdefinitely getting used,” shesaid. “Hospice is a difficultplace. There are two sides tothe equation: the children andthe patients. The kids need abreak, a distraction, and may-be the parents too, sometimes,from the difficult time they’rehaving with their loved ones intheir final days. The patientsneed to see and hear childrenhaving fun outside, life mov-ing forward, happiness andfun still happening.”

Hospice outreach liaisonEmily Cahill said the play areais “a wonderful donation thatwill continue to entertain thechildren that visit our inpa-tient for many years to come.”

“A playground allows chil-dren to safely expend energyand entertain themselveswhile their family membersare visiting hospice patients,”she said. “It provides an es-cape for the children who maynot be able to fully compre-hend what is going on. Notonly is the playground an areafor the children, it also pro-vides the patients, as theytransition into acceptance ofpassing on, the soothing enjoy-ment of hearing the laughterand joy of sons, daughters andgrandchildren.”

Hospice play area has ripple effectMelissa [email protected]

THANKS TO SPANIER PHOTOGRAPHY

Alex Anderson and Peyton Anderson, of Independence, and Charley Spanier, of Edgewood, play at the St.Elizabeth Hospice Center’s new play area.

2A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

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INDEPENDENCE –Kenton County Schoolswants to ensure that moreengineers are women.

So the 3-year-old Acad-emies of Innovation andTechnology (KCAIT) pro-gram has added the Wom-en’s Engineering Acad-emy, aimed at tackling thenational shortage offemale engineers. Feder-al studies show that only14 percent of engineers

are women. That has to change,

said Academy DirectorFrancis O’Hara, in orderfor the United States tocompete in a global econo-my.

“Currently there aremore women in collegethan men,” O’Hara said.“Women are academical-ly stronger right now, butthey are still not goinginto STEM (science, tech-nology, engineering andmath) fields. Now, whenyou do see women in thesefields they are from othercountries. We are notgrowing our own.”

.Reasons for low female

graduation rates includelack of female engineer-ing role models, miscon-ceptions of what it’s like tobe an engineer and fewertechnical, problem-solv-ing opportunities inschool compared to men.

According to O’Hara,lack of confidence is a ma-jor factor as well. TheWomen’s EngineeringAcademy is designed tobuild confidence infemale scholars, he said.

Simon Kenton studentCasey Lail, 14, said shefeels empowered by heracademy classes.

“Our teachers reallyencourage us and workwith us to motivate us andget us to where we need tobe,” she said. “Also, inthese classes we are alljust one big team workingtogether and helping eachother out.”

Under the academystructure, students havethe opportunity to attenda half-day program, po-tentially off campus. Thesenior year results in anearly college, personal-ized learning plan thatfeatures apprenticeships,job shadowing, project-based learning and intern-ships.

Each academy pro-vides an opportunity forstudents to receive dualcredits at a postsecondaryinstitution. Additionally,each academy boasts abusiness or industry part-ner which provides stu-dents frequent interac-tion with industry expertsand professionals.

O’Hara said this acad-emy will give femalescholars the opportunityto learn without the pres-sure of the co-ed class-

room. It is also designedto challenge scholars todevelop a broad knowl-edge base across many ofthe fields of engineering,so that they feel comfort-able with the fundamen-tals of whichever fieldthey eventually choose.

“Our scholars need toget over the fear and ideathat there are some thingswomen can’t do,” he said.“That idea is ridiculous.

The women who are suc-cessful in engineeringfields are highly confi-dent. They know they cando anything they wantwith their lives. It’s em-bedded in them. That’swhat we’re doing for ourscholars. We’re lettingthem know that they cando anything.”

Scholars start theacademy their freshmanyear and continue in it un-

til their senior year. Thescholars will spend half oftheir school day in theacademy, housed at SimonKenton High School. Theacademy is open to stu-dents in all three highschools.

Dixie Heights HighSchool freshman ErinThomson, 14, said she wasexcited when the pro-gram was first presented.The very next day shesubmitted her applica-tion.

“It was an opportunityI really wanted to take ad-vantage of,” she said.“Once things got started Irealized it’s a way betterexperience than I origi-nally thought. The mostenjoyable thing is how weare engaged in our curri-culum. There’s more tothis than just being in theclassroom. We are relat-ing things to the realworld.”

Thompson said shesees herself possiblymoving forward with a ca-reer in any engineeringfield. The academy, shesaid, has really stirred herinterest.

“It’s really interestingand the teachers are so en-couraging,” she said.“We’re really learningvaluable things to help uswith the rest of our liveseven if we don’t choosethis as a career.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewart Reports

Kenton Schools academy empowers females Melissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Dixie Heights High School student Erin Thompson works onan assignment in the Women’s Engineering Academy’sintroduction to engineering.

like military teams learnto work together, organiz-ers of the Disabled Amer-ican Veterans 5K on Nov. 7FLORENCE — Just

at Sawyer Point and theHonor Run Half Mara-thon on Nov. 14 in Flor-ence have joined forces tocreate an entire week tohonor veterans.

Completing bothevents will earn the first300 participants a specialset of dog tags for the 26Klick Challenge, present-ed by Tri-State RunningCo. in Edgewood.

“In the military, a klickis a kilometer,” said ScottSpicher, who organizesthe Honor Run Half Mara-thon. “Since the DAV 5Kis 5,000 meters and ourHonor Run is 21,000 me-ters, together they’re 26klicks.”

The Honor Run raisesfunds for Honor FlightTri-State, which sendsveterans of World War II,

Korea and Vietnam toWashington, D.C., to visittheir memorials. North-ern Kentucky’s only halfmarathon starts and endsunder the Florence Y’allwater tower outside theFlorence Mall, and closesseveral streets on itsroute through Florence tothe Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky InternationalAirport.

The DAV 5K Run toHonor Veterans started in2013 in Cincinnati. Thisyear similar events willtake place in San Diegoand Atlanta.

“The inaugural 26Klick challenge is a greatway for patriotic runnersto show their support forveterans in their commu-nity by accepting a chal-lenge to run both the DAV5K Run to Honor Veteransand the Honor Run HalfMarathon,” said LeslieWenert, DAV 5K Cincin-nati race manager. “Dis-abled American Veterans,founded in Cincinnati in1920, is dedicated to ful-filling our promises to themen and women whoserved, and we are proudto partner with the HonorRun to celebrate VeteransDay weekend in Cincin-nati and honor our na-tion’s heroes.”

For more information,visit www.teamrwb.org.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@AmyScalfNky

Honor Run adds a new challengeAmy [email protected]

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3ANEWS

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Villa Hills to explainballot question

The city of Villa Hillshas scheduled at specialmeeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 13, at Villa MadonnaAuditorium to provide apublic informational ses-sion on the ballot questionto be considered by votersin the Nov. 3 election.

After presenting infor-mation on the ballot issue,city officials will answerquestions regarding thequestion and road fund-

ing.Information about the

ballot question and pro-posed road funding can befound atwww.villahillsky.org.

Korzenborn to servesheriffs’ association

Kenton County SheriffCharles Korzenborn waselected to serve as secre-tary and treasurer of theKentucky Sheriff’s Asso-ciation for 2016.

The election was made

at the association’s 86thannual conference in Ow-ensboro Sept. 13-18.

“Sheriff Korzenborn ismost deserving and hasalways represented Ken-tucky sheriffs in a posi-tive manner,” said associ-ation executive directorJerry Wagner. “I feel surehe will continue to standfor Kentucky sheriffsalong with the citizens ofKenton County and thecommonwealth during histenure.”

BRIEFLY

FLORENCE — Whenit’s fall in Florence, it’stime for the Bean Bash.

Now in its 42nd year,the annual fundraiser willtake place from 1-8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 10, at Turf-way Park, 7500 TurfwayRoad, Florence.

Originally envisionedas a political fundraiser,the event changed to sup-port charitable communi-ty organizations in the1980s. Now, the Bean Bashsupports BAWAC, NewPerceptions, Redwoodand the Special Olympics.

Admission costs $5each for those over 12;younger children will beadmitted free. For infor-mation about donations,call 859-371-4410.

Earlier in the day, theBean Bash Dash 5K willtake off at 11:30 a.m., withregistration beginning at10 a.m.

When the main eventbegins at 1, visitors willfeast on beans and corn-

bread while checking outa variety of items in a si-lent auction. The after-noon includes live music,children’s games and alive auction at 5:30 p.m.

Bean Bash BoardPresident Donnie Martinsaid this year’s event isbigger than ever in a cou-ple of ways.

Not only is this the firstevent to support fourcharities, the fundraisingtakes place during two ad-ditional events: the TexasHold’Em Poker Tourna-ment at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct.9, and a skeet shoot on Oct.24 at the Curtis GatesLloyd Wildlife Manage-ment Area in Crittenden.

“All proceeds will becombined with the BeanBash to support our char-ities,” said Martin. “Noone wants to play poker atnoon, so now it’s the nightbefore the Bean Bash.”

Martin said people whohaven’t been to the eventbefore, even those whohave visited the TurfwayRace Track, may be sur-prised at the shindig’s

size.“This is different,” he

said. “There’s a lot of ac-tivity going on. It’s morelike a festival, and you getto see who the money ishelping. It gives you a lit-tle perspective on thelives you’re touching.”

New Perceptions isnew to the beneficiaryroster this year, but itsleader, Shawn Carroll, hasbeen a part of the BeanBash for most of his life.

Edgewood-based NewPerceptions provides op-portunities for education,growth and employmentfor people with specialneeds.

Carroll attended thefirst Bean Bash at MidValley Pipe Line and be-gan volunteering with theevent 35 years ago. Forhim, it was a family affair.

“My mom and herfriends wanted all of us tolearn about communityservice at an early age,”he said.


Bean Bash puts the fun in fundraisingAmy [email protected]

4A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015 NEWS

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UNION — Autumnbrings the changing col-ors of the leaves to theBoone County Arboretumeach year, along with theAutumn Affair, the Arbo-retum’s annual fundrais-er.

The affair will takeplace from 6:30-10:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 9, at St. Timo-thy Catholic Church,10272 U.S. 42, Union.Tickets cost $35 per per-son, $30 for members ofFriends of the BooneCounty Arboretum, and$40 after Oct. 2. Adding asecond ticket costs $30, or$25 for members, and $40after Oct. 2. Online regis-tration is athttp://bcarb.us/aareg.

“Already some of theleaves are turning, but thepeak of fall color in ourarea is mid-October,” saidKris Stone, director of the

Arboretum, which is a bo-tanical garden focusingon trees and woodyshrubs. Entrance to theArboretum, its trails,playgrounds and butter-fly garden, is always free.

This is the fundraisingevent’s fifth year, andmoney raised by this af-fair will help build an edu-

cation and visitor centerat the Arboretum, whichwas established in 1999 in-side Central Park, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union.

“Fall is for planting.It’s one of the best times ofthe year to plant,” Stonesaid.

The timing is great forbuying and planting therare and unusual plantsoffered at the Autumn Af-fair’s auction, he said.

“In Boone County,there are really no otherevents like this. It’s the re-gion’s largest plant silentauction,” Stone said.

Autumn Affair co-chairman Donna Wilm-hoff said the auction in-cludes specialty plantsthat can usually only befound in arboretums.

“You just can’t go intoany nursery and findthese things,” Wilmhoffsaid.


Arboretum friends hostAutumn Affair fundraiserAmy [email protected]

PROVIDED

Friends of the Arboretum, who are organizing the AutumnAffair, include, from left, Stephanie Schenk, Josh Selm, KrisStone, Lacey Laudick, Betty Kasprowicz, Kathy Bailey, JanTaylor, Joan Klahr, Donna Wilmhoff, Mike Klahr and Carol Reis.

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 5A

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

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

Covington Catholic HighSchool has a new scholarship –The Art and Rita ArlinghausFamily Scholarship – to providefinancial assistance for youngmen to attend CovCath.

This endowment was creat-ed by the family, which includesnumerous alumni and futurestudents of CovCath, in honor oftheir parents.

As long-time Northern Ken-tucky residents and active com-munity members, Rita and herlate husband, Art, raised sevenchildren, five of whom graduat-ed from Covington Catholic:Ronald (CCH Class of 1967),Ken, Terry (1972), Dale (1974),Mark (1978), David (1980), andMary Jean Klein. In addition, 11

of their grandsons have gradu-ated or will graduate from Co-vington Catholic.

“I’m just so proud to be a partof the Covington Catholic com-munity. My husband, Art, was abig proponent of Catholic edu-cation. Fourteen of the boys,both sons and grandsons, haveattended CCH with a couplemore still to come. It’s wonder-ful to see the tradition continuewith all of the boys from the sec-ond generation wanting to at-tend,” said Rita Arlinghaus.

“My family feels stronglyabout the value of a CovingtonCatholic education. We want tomake sure that current and fu-ture students can attend Co-vington Catholic.”

Family to help future CovCath students go to schoolTHANKS TO JILL FRANXMAN

The Arlinghaus family , from left,David (1980), Ken, Mark (1978),Ronald (1967), Terry (1972), Rita,Dale (1974), and Mary Jean Klein,celebrate the establishment ofThe Art and Rita ArlinghausFamily Scholarship, which willprovide financial assistance foryoung men to attend CovingtonCatholic High School.

Villa Madonna Acad-emy’s elementarystudents learned aboutPope Francis during

his visit to America andlaunched a #Flat Francis jour-ney on Thursday.

The #FlatFrancis cutout,inspired nationally by an or-ganization called Catholic Ex-tension, traveled to differentclassrooms where studentstalked about what they learnedabout the Pope.

And Pope Francis laughedapprovingly as American bish-ops introduced the pontiff tohis social media alterego earli-er this month in Rome. “Heloved it!,” according to theCatholic News Agency. Watchhere to see a short video: http://bit.ly/PopeFlatFrancis

First-graders at Villa Ma-donna described the Pope asthe “president of Catholics,”according to Amy Holtzman,communications director.

“They learned about geog-raphy as they talked about theplaces in the United Stateswhere the Pope is visiting,”Holtzman said.

Third-graders are writingnews reports about the Popeand will record them using aniPad app.

The school is posting #Flat-Francis’s adventures on itsTwitter feed – @Villa Madonn-na – and will put together aslideshow for the elementarystudents to see when the day iscomplete.

The #FlatFrancis effortevokes the Flat Stanley Projectwhich started among schoolchildren in 1995. Based on the“Flat Stanley” book, childrenmailed a Flat Stanley picture tofriends and family all aroundthe world and plotted his trav-els on a map.

PHOTOS THANKS TO AMY HOLTZMAN

Sally Zeck's first-grade class described the Pope as the "president of Catholics." They learned about geography asthey talked about the places in the U.S. where the Pope is visiting.

Theresa Law's third-graders are writing news reports about the Pope andwill record them using an iPad app.

#FlatFrancis visits Villa Madonna

Rebecca Groeschen's second-grade class spends some time with #FlatFrancis.

Sister Mary Carol, the schoolarchivist, was with #FlatFranciswatching the Pope meet withCongressional members.

Here is Darlene Wellman's fourth-grade class. The school is posting#FlatFrancis’s adventures on its Twitter feed and will put together aslideshow for the elementary students to see when the day is complete.

Here are fifth-graders Atziri Uzoukwu, of Union, in foreground, and BroganCallioni, of Villa Hills.

6A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015

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FRIDAY, OCT. 9Art EventsThe Robot Zoo TravelingChildren’s Exhibit, 9 a.m. to 9p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Exhibit uses biomechanics ofgiant robot animals to illustratehow real animals work. Hands-on activities for ages 4-12. Dailythrough Feb. 28. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, WallyGerman, and Harmony Den-linger, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Newworks examining Covington’shistory and communities. Free.957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Highlights over60 murals created for CovingtonIndependent Public Schools andindividual pieces from artists ofHigher Level Art. Free. ThroughNov. 21. 957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

BenefitsAutumn Affair, 6:30-10:30 p.m.,St. Timothy Parish, 10272 U.S. 42,Lower level event hall. Livemusic by Jacob Priddy, food bythe bite, fine wine, craft beer,silent and live auctions of rare,new and unusual plants andother unique items. Garden giftshop. Presentation from Cincin-nati Zoo & Botanical Gardenprofessionals Steve Foltz (Direc-tor of Horticulture) and ScottBeuerlein (Horticulturalist),discussing favorite plants. Bene-fits Friends of Boone CountyArboretum. $30. Registrationrecommended. Presented byFriends of Boone County Arbo-retum. 384-4999; bcarbore-tum.org/events/autumn-affair.Union.

Community EventHomeFest Manhattan Har-bour, noon to 8 p.m. Live music6-8 p.m. with Marsha BradyBand., Manhattan Harbour, 1301Fourth Ave., $10, $8 advance atKroger locations. Presented byHome Builders Association ofNorthern Kentucky. 261-7800;www.homebuildersnky.com.Dayton.

CruisesBB Riverboats Pirates of theOhio Cruise, 3-4:30 p.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Cruise full of fun and games forentire family. Free pirate hatand eye patch for kids at board-ing. Get tattoo, participate inpirate games and search forbounty. Snacks and drinks

available for purchase. Costumesnot required but encouraged.$22, $18 children. Reservationsrequired. 261-8500; www.bbri-verboats.com. Newport.

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

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

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

ExhibitsCanyon Falls, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Through Nov. 7. $23, $15ages 2-13, free children under 2.800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Shark Bridge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Newport Aquarium, 1 AquariumWay, Step across the 100-foot-long, V-shaped rope bridge justinches above nearly two dozensharks at Newport Aquarium.$23 Adult, $15 Child (2-12), Freechildren under 2. 815-1471;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., BB Riverboats, 101 River-boat Row, Walk-through haunt-ed tour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Oct. 31.$20 Thursday-Sunday, $17Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. 740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.

Kinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 4175Burlington Pike, Hay rides, cornmaze, concessions, pony rides,bonfires, picnic shelter area andfall decor. $9. 689-2682;www.kinmanfarmsfallfest.com.Boone County.

Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Tour guides share localghost stories and lore of suchfamously haunted landmarks asMusic Hall, Taft Museum andThompson House along theway. Recommended for ages 16and up. $18. 815-1439;www.newportducks.com.Newport.

Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 Belleview

Road, Horror scenes from pastand present. Farmers Revenge isindoor haunted attraction-.Through Oct. 31. Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

The Haunted Farm House, 7-11p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11896Old Lexington Pike, White FarmHouse. Enter farm house withdocumented evidence of theunknown. Family Farm Fundrais-er to help low income schoolsand children attend field tripsand summer camps. ThroughOct. 31. $10, group pricingavailable. 485-7000; www.ben-tonfarm.com. Walton.

St. Creep Haunted WalkingTour, 7-9 p.m., Wanda Kay’sGhost Shop and Haunted Gam-bler Museum, 602 MonmouthSt., Beware zombie gangsterslurking in shadows. Register at6:30 p.m. $25. Presented byWanda Kay’s Ghost Shop. 291-1689. Newport.

LecturesSafe Haven, 6-8:30 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Jenifer Quinn-Wilson speaks on overcomingfears to become Mrs. Ohio PlusAmerica 2015. Free. Presentedby Love Must Win Inc.. 342-2665;lovemustwin.org. Burlington.

Music - Singer-SongwriterWilliam Fitzsimmons, 8-11:30p.m., Madison Live, 734 MadisonAve., $25, $22 advance. Present-ed by Nederlander Entertain-ment. 491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

Ben Caplan and the CasualSmokers, 9 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $10, $8 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyThe Many Voices of ChristinaBianco, 8 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Diva impres-sions of everyone from BarbaraStreisand to Britney Spears.Meet and greet with artist aftershow. Cash bar. Benefits U-CAN.$60. 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

Ryan Hamilton, 8 p.m., 10:30p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,1 Levee Way, $15-$17. ThroughOct. 11. 957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSilence: The Musical, 8-10 p.m.,Falcon Theatre, 636 Monmouth

St., Wickedly satirical and com-pletely politically incorrect.Warning: Extremely adultsubject matter. Ages 21 and up.$20, $15 students. Reservationsrecommended. Through Oct. 10.513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.

RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through Oct. 30. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

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

Special EventsWeeki Wachee Mermaids, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, 1 Aquarium Way, Seemermaids clad in colorful fish-tailed costume, swimmingunderwater in aquarium’s60,000-gallon Coral Reef exhibitthat features nearly 200 aquaticanimals and more than 50species of fish. Included withadmission. 261-7444; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees andno weigh-ins. Support group forpeople who struggle with foodaddiction. Free. Presented byOvereaters Anonymous NKY.Through Dec. 18. 308-7019;www.cincinnatioa.org. FortThomas.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10Art EventsThe Robot Zoo TravelingChildren’s Exhibit, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Boone County Main Li-brary, Free. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Art ExhibitsWe, Covington: New works byTerence Hammonds, AnissaLewis, Tim McMichael, WallyGerman, and Harmony Den-linger, noon to 5 p.m., TheCarnegie, Free. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-

ton.Extra Credit: DocumentingHigher Level Art 2008-2015,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,Free. 957-1940; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

BenefitsNight of Fortunes, 7:30 p.m. tomidnight, Molly Malone’s IrishPub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., Floors 2 and 3. At-tend in costume or festive attire.Live music, dancing, dinner bythe bite. Cash bar. BenefitsCovington Ladies Home. $50.Reservations required. Present-ed by Covington Ladies Home.431-6913. Covington.

Crystal Ball: All Hallow’s EveCelebration, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Dead August head-lines, belly dancers, live circussideshow, vendors, raffles, tarotreaders, costume contest. Bene-fits Guardians of Hope. $25 percouple, $15 single. Presented byGuardians of Hope Inc.. 261-7469; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.

Clubs & OrganizationsBoone County Chapter of DARMonthly Meeting, 10a.m.-11:45 a.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Program will be aboutChristopher Columbus, present-ed by Susie Stough. Free. Pre-sented by Boone County Daugh-ters of the American Revolution(DAR). 342-2665. Burlington.

Community EventThe Bean Bash, 11:30 a.m. to 8p.m., Turfway Park, 7500 Turf-way Road, 2nd Floor. 5K run at11:30 a.m. Included with 1 p.m.entry: Famous bean soup,cornbread, hot dogs, chip, softdrinks. Cash bar available.Hundreds of silent auctionitems. Live auction opens 5:30p.m. Celebrity guests and familyfun. Benefits BAWAC, New

Perceptions, Redwood, SpecialOlympics. $5, free under age 12.Presented by Bean Bash, Inc..371-9340, ext. Bev; www.bean-bash.org. Florence.

HomeFest Manhattan Har-bour, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Livemusic 6-8 p.m. with Moment 44.,Manhattan Harbour, $10, $8advance at Kroger locations.261-7800; www.homebuildersn-ky.com. Dayton.

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

Craft ShowsCraft Show, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., St.Luke Lutheran Church, 4800Alexandria Pike, Various craf-ters. Raffle and bake sale. Foodand drink available. Free admis-sion. 441-2848; www.stlukeky-.com. Cold Spring.

Villa Madonna Academy CraftShow, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., VillaMadonna Academy, 2500 Am-sterdam Road, Gym. Over 70crafters plus large bake sale andconcession stand with variety offood choices. $3. Presented byVilla Madonna Academy PTAO.380-7508. Villa Hills.

CruisesBB Riverboats Admiral’sDinner Cruise, 7-9:30 p.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Scenic 2.5 hour cruise featuringentertainment and buffet stylemeal. Full bar. Climate con-trolled and handicapped acces-sible. Free parking. Cruiseboards 1 hour prior to sailing.$58, $40 children. Reservationsrequired. 261-8500; www.bbri-verboats.com. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS

T A T A R A I T T F I R J L OI V A N D O D D E R E T O B L U E SF I C K L E T H E R A P I S T R A J A HF A T H O M D A N C I N G C U I S I N E

I S N O T S E E T O N E S T E AN Y C A R C S O L I S S SB E A A S A B E A V E R D E C K O U TC A L L O N I F E V E R T E E D

B U Y O N E G E T O N E F R I Z Z YS N O N A H L A M E R P L E A SC O D E D H A R K P O O R L E D G EA B O R C E L E N A I C U S S RM U R R A Y L O V E S C O M P A N Y

O R E L S A T I V A S K O K I EP A R D O N S D I G U P D E S S E R T

Y E N M O A T M S U N E AE T A L I A T W I S T I S T O OA U T U M N S P E C T R U M H A G G L ES N O R E A R E Y O U F O R I S R A E LT I M E D W E T R E O P E N E M I LY A Y S P Y E S S E X S E A S

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 7ANEWS

There are two things about fall that Ilove: the slower pace of Mother Natureand the harvesting of fruits, veggies andherbs for the winter.

Right now I have comfrey and bayleaves drying on the coat hooks in thekitchen hall, and I’m making a batch ofrose hip/seed pod jelly later today. Myfriends Bert and Bob, who live down theroad, brought me back huge hips theygathered on the shore in Maine. Chockfull of vitamins A and C, the jelly will bedelicious on scones.

So with all these chores I sometimes forgetabout what to fix for supper.

That’s when I turn to what I call my quickand easy recipe favorites.

For the next couple of weeks I’ll be sharingthose since I know many of you are in the sameboat as me!

A fun way to preserve basilNo kidding, you’ll like this. Just take a freez-

er-proof container and make layers of grated/

shredded Parmesan cheese and basilleaves either chopped or not. End withParmesan.

The cool thing about this is that theyflavor each other and the basil doesn’t getreal dark; it stays a light green. Use insoups, pastas, sauces and pizzas.

Rita featured speaker at SafeHarbor of Hope Tea Party

I hope you’ll come and enjoy cam-araderie, beautiful and tasty food, along

with door prizes and silent auction.Where: The Edge, Omni Drive, CincinnatiWhen: Oct. 10, 11:30 a.m.Tickets: $20. Limited seating.Call Tammy, 513-600-0453, or Laura, 513-732-

0929.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find herblog online at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Leave table ‘stuffed’ with quick pepper, mushroom recipesStuffed Bell Pepper Soup

I first tasted this in a local restaurant in Athens near OhioUniversity. I couldn’t wait to make it at home. Don’t be put off bythe list of ingredients. This goes together quickly.

Like eating a stuffed pepper, inside out!

1 generous pound ground beef (I use sirloin but any will do)1 generous cup chopped onion2 bell peppers, medium size, diced – try red and yellow1 nice rib celery, chopped1 nice carrot, chopped2-3 teaspoons garlic, minced or more to taste1-2 teaspoons dried oregano or more to tasteChili powder to taste – I like Buena Vida – start with a couple

teaspoonsSoy sauce to taste – start with a couple tablespoonsBeef broth – start with about 6 cups and add more to taste14.5 ounces diced tomatoes1-1/2 cups or so, favorite pasta sauce such as marinara or

tomato basil1/2 cup brown or white rice – I like brown

Shredded cheddar for garnishFilm pan with olive oil and brown beef along with onion,

peppers, celery, carrot, garlic and oregano. When beef is cooked,add everything but rice and cheddar. Bring to a gentle boil andcook about 10 minutes. Lower to a simmer, add rice, put lid on andcook until rice is done, about 15-20 minutes or so. Adjust sea-sonings and add salt and pepper to taste. Serve with cheddar.

Why this recipe is good for you:Beef contains usable protein, the veggies contain fiber vita-

mins, oregano is good for joint health, and brown rice is absorbedslowly into the body so you don’t get a surge of carbs/sugar.

Note: You can use instant rice if you want.

My Favorite Stuffed Mushrooms

One of my most requested appetizers. What I love about this is you can double or triple the recipe

easily.

l pound fresh good-sized mushrooms, stems removed andsaved for later use

1 pound Italian sausage1/2 pound hot sausage8 ounces Mozzarella cheese

Take a thin cut off bottom of mushrooms (if necessary) sothey sit flat on baking sheet. Mix sausages and cheese together.Stuff mushrooms. Bake 350 degrees for 20-35 minutes dependingupon the size of mushrooms.

If you have extra stuffing left over freeze for up to twomonths.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Stuffed bell pepper soup. Don’t be put off by the list of ingredients. This goes together quickly.

8A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

Frequently, our office isasked about a power of At-torney and its applicability as acommonly used legal docu-ment. A Power of Attorney is alegal document that assignsanother person to take care ofyour affairs for you. The per-son assigned, your agent, istypically responsible for tak-ing care of financial or healthcare matters on your behalf.Like all other legal documents,a person must be competent toenter into and grant a Power ofAttorney.

The authority granted un-der any Power of Attorney willvary depending upon the exactlanguage used. However, aGeneral Power of Attorneyusually grants someone else

authority tohandle allmatters as ifthe persongranting thePower of At-torney wereconducting thebusiness them-selves. A Pow-er of Attorneyis required todeal with theproperty of the

other person using the utmostgood faith to handle mattersfor the best interests of theperson granting the Power ofAttorney.

If someone with a Power ofAttorney does not act in goodfaith or outside the scope of

the Power of Attorney, thatperson may be accountable fora violation of fiduciary duty.Any civil action brought for aviolation must be made withinfive years of the breach.

The person given the Powerof Attorney is not required touse any of his own funds orassets for the other person, butmerely to deal with the otherperson’s property in that per-son’s best interests. If there isto be any use of the funds forthe personal debts of the per-son appointed or others, thereshould be authority to do suchin writing signed by the persongranting the Power of Attor-ney. Furthermore, if the per-son performing the duties asPower of Attorney is to be

compensated a fee for render-ing those services, then thereshould be something in writingto that effect signed by the onewho has appointed the otherperson as Power of Attorney.

One very important reasonto grant someone a Power ofAttorney over your financial orhealth care needs, is to avoidthe comparatively cumber-some process of going througha guardianship proceedingshould it be necessary to placea trusted individual in chargeof your affairs. A Power ofAttorney easily circumventsthis process.

A common question ouroffice receives is when does aPower of Attorney end. A Pow-er of Attorney ends or is termi-

nated in a variety of instances.Some of those instances in-clude: upon death; upon grant-ing by the Courts of a guard-ianship and conservatorship;and upon termination of thePower of Attorney by the per-son who granted the authority.

I hope this information isinteresting and helpful. If youhave any topics you would liketo have covered in this column,please contact my office bye-mail at [email protected], byphone at 491-7700 or by regularmail addressed to 319 York St.,Newport, KY 41071.

Steven J. Franzen is countyattorney in Campbell County.

Everything you need to knowabout power of attorney

StevenFranzenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Last week’s questionWhat moves do the Cincinnati

Reds have to make during theoff-season to improve the teamfor 2016?

“Move to Dayton.”William Long

“A new manager, Price, didhis best. The owners got rid oftheir high-priced pitchers,there is nothing left this year.”

Janlyn Martin Loomer

“Locate Dusty Baker, andbeg him to come back.”

C.S.

“Get a new GM. And a big-ger checking account.”

M.E.

“What should the Reds do toget better next year? Easy.follow the Tigers. Wait, maybethat is not such a good ideaafter all.

“Alternatively, they shouldalways end up with morepoints than the other team.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite localhaunted house or Halloweenevent? What is the best Hallow-een costume you ever wore orever saw?

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

Grass roots isunderstandablydisappointed

It appears from his letterabout Thomas Massie on Sept.17, as well as some previousposts, that Ted Smith likes hisRepublicans a little on thewussy side.

For much too long the Re-publican Party has done aload of compromisin’ on theway to its horizon, makingitself the party of “me too”instead of a real oppositionparty, even at times when anextremely un-American rogue

administration has made it sodirely necessary. This is whyit loses so many elections thatit could have won, and hasaccomplished nothing butprotecting the status quo.

Grass-roots members haveample reason to feel disap-pointed or even betrayedwhen they have nothing toshow for their support but alot of empty promises made,while the nation careens downthe road to moral and fiscalruin. We’ll never get the Dem-ocrats to clean up their act;that party has been taken byall sorts of lunatics and repro-

bates protected by corruptBig Media.

People like Tom Massie,Trey Gowdy, Darrell Issa, TedCruz, Rand Paul (to name justa few) are the real patriotswho fight and not mind thewounds, and could turn thiscountry around if the morecowardly leaders in Congressand in the party organizationwould stop obstructing them.This country was not built bysummer soldiers and sun-shine patriots, and it won’t besaved by them, either.

Lou TrauthEdgewood

LETER TO THE EDITOR

Democrat Jack Conway, aDemocrat, wants to be Ken-tucky’s next governor. Whathave Kentucky’s childrendone to deserve such a punish-ment?

Conway wants to expandpublic preschool education toall 3- and 4-year-olds. I knowhis plan sounds good and feelsgood to low-information vot-ers, but the facts prove thatConway’s strategy doesn’twork. Children and taxpayerswill lose and unions will win.

After 50 years, taxpayershave “invested” $200 billionon the failed Head Start Pro-gram. That’s not my conclu-sion. That’s the conclusion offour reports produced by thefederal government’s Healthand Human Services (HHS)and the General Accountabil-ity Office (GAO). The last twowere issued by the Obamaadministration.

In 1985, HHS found, “In thelong run, cognitive and socio-emotional test scores of for-mer Head Start students donot remain superior to thoseof disadvantaged childrenwho did not attend HeadStart.”

In 2000, The GAO statedthat there is “no conclusiveevidence on whether childrenhaving school readiness skillsstemmed from being in HeadStart.”

In 2010, HHS released its

most exten-sive analysisof the HeadStart Pro-gram on first-graders. Itfound therewas no bene-fit to first-graders whoattendedHead Start.

In 2012,HHS reported that Head Starthad no impact on third-gradechildren’s cognitive abilities,social-emotional development,child health outcomes and hasfailed in its school readinesseffort. Teachers involved inthe study reported, “Strongevidence of an unfavorableimpact on the incidence ofchildren’s emotional symp-toms.”

Now it gets worse. Demo-crats and their union puppet-masters have controlled Ken-tucky education forever. Sohow have Kentucky studentsperformed?

ACT Inc. is an independenteducational organization thatfor the last 50 years measurescollege and career readiness.Here’s how they define col-lege readiness – a benchmarkscore is the minimum scoreneeded on an ACT subject-area test to indicate a 50 per-cent chance of obtaining a Bor higher or about a 75 per-

cent chance of obtaining a Cor higher in the correspondingcredit-bearing college course.That seems reasonable. Theyreport Kentucky’s overalleducation system is a disaster.

In 2015, after spendingbillions of dollars of taxpayermoney, 79 percent of Ken-tucky high school graduatesare not ready for college.What? Would you relocateyour business to Kentuckybased on those stats? Wouldyou board an airplane where79 percent of pilots are notprepared to fly? Me neither!

We need a governor whowill promote vouchers forKentucky’s parents. SinceKentucky mothers have theright to terminate an unwant-ed child, it’s time for Ken-tucky parents to have theright to terminate their child’sunwanted school. It’s time forpro-choice to apply to allmothers, not just those whochoose to assassinate theirbabies. It’s time for educationfreedom to come to Kentucky.Doesn’t that sound so Amer-ican?

If Whitney Houston wascorrect and children are ourfuture, we need to keep themaway from Democrat JackConway’s failed educationstrategies.

Tom Wurtz is a resident ofFort Mitchell.

Conway, stay away fromKentucky’s children

Tom WurtzCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Soon after Republican ErnieFletcher became governor ofKentucky, Democrat AttorneyGeneral Greg Stumbo’s office

filed misde-meanorchargesagainst Fletch-er and 14 oth-ers for givingmerit positionsin the Trans-portation Cab-inet to politicalappointees.The “crimes”came to lightwhen Sam

Beverage, a Democrat appoint-ed to the Transportation cab-inet by Democrat Gov. PaulPatton in October 2001, tippedoff Stumbo.

The indictments raisedethical questions. The whis-tleblower and the prosecutorwere Democrats attacking aRepublican. Stumbo said hewanted to run for governorwhen state Ethics Code prohib-its an attorney general, a stateemployee, from proceedingscreating a conflict of interestbetween his personal interestand public duty.

Fletcher pardoned 14 of theaccused, but not himself.Fletcher’s Transportation Sec-retary Bill Nighbert was put ontrial and acquitted (found not

guilty) of all charges againsthim. Stumbo said the hiringwas “without malice” meaningthere was no criminal intent onFletcher’s part. Sam Beveragewas convicted of “official mis-conduct” and sentenced onJune 30, 2007, to two years ofunsupervised probation.Fletcher left office owing some$500,000 in legal fees and withhis political career in ruins.Thanks to Democrats.

More Democrats than Re-publicans were convicted inthe BOPTROT and Humanascandals of the 1990s. Demo-crat State Rep. Bill McBee ofBoone County was arrested bythe FBI and as a plea bargainagreed to trap DemocratHouse Speaker Don Blandfordinto accepting a bribe. McBee,in front of a hidden video cam,gave Blandford an envelopecontaining $500. Blandfordtook the envelope, stuck it inhis pocket, was arrested, con-victed and sent to prison forfive years. He got out profess-ing he had done nothing wrong.McBee went back to BeanBashes.

Kentucky government hasbeen dominated by Democratsfor decades. It’s time for achange to clean government.Vote for the Republicans.

Ted Smith is a Park Hillsresident.

Time for a change to clean government

Ted SmithCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

Boys soccer» St. Henry and Cooper tied

2-2 Oct. 1. DJ Sanders and JackNeltner scored for St. Henry.

» Beechwood beat CalvaryChristian 5-3 Sept. 28.

» Covington Catholic beatCooper 4-0 Sept. 28 to improveto 13-1-2. Brice Day had twogoals and an assist. Jacob Lit-zler had two goals. AndrewHellmueller and Sam Romessplit time in goal for the shutout.

» Holy Cross beat OwenCounty 4-0 Sept. 30 and Beech-wood 6-0 Oct. 1 to improve to 9-5-2.

» Scott beat Dixie Heights2-0 Sept. 30. Devin Morgan hada goal and an assist. Erik Heger-ty had a goal. CJ Seay posted theshutout in goal.

Girls soccer» St. Henry beat Highlands

3-2 Oct. 1 to improve to 8-5-2.

» Covington Latin beatDayton 6-3 Oct. 1 for its fourthwin of the year.

» Calvary tied Estill County2-2.Oct. 3. Tori Williams andShelby Wright had the Calvarygoals.

» Notre Dame beat Scott 5-1.Mary Tierney had two goals.Taylor Watts, Riley Sheltonand Hannah Bradley had onegoal each. Anna Clephanescored for the Eagles. NDA beatRyle 3-0 Sept. 30, with goalsfrom Watts, Lilly Dorning andEllie Vandergriff.

» Villa Madonna beat Pen-dleton County 4-0. Goals wereby Carlie Brandt, CarolineDosker, Maya Jaafari and Mad-die Malone.

Volleyball» Covington Latin placed

second in the River City Classictournament on Oct. 3 at Dayton.The Trojans were undefeateduntil the final match, wherethey lost in the final set to Day-ton 26-24. Scoring leaders for

CLS were: Maria Bossert – 17Kills, 2 Aces, 2 Digs; GabrielleKrumpelman – 12 Kills, 3 Aces,2 Blocks, 2 Digs; Brooke Robin-son – 9 Kills, 3 Aces; Julia Harri-son – 8 Kills, 3 Aces, 2 Digs; De-nise Foltz– 2 Kills, 1Ace, 4 Digs;Anna Dressman – 8 Digs. MariaBossert and Brooke Robinsonwere named to the All-Tourna-ment Team.

Catching Up» Scott graduate Madison

Meyer scored her first colle-giate goal Sept. 30 for UnionCollege in a 7-1 win at home vs.conference foe Montreat.Union improved to 5-3-2 withthe win. She scored at the 67:47mark on a corner kick thatsailed into the corner of the net.Union has two other Scott alum-ni on the team in sophomore Bo-bie Bramlage and freshmanShea Stivers, who each haveone goal through Oct. 1. Stivershas two assists as well.

Florence Speedway

» The winners at the season-ending track championshipsSept. 26:

Late models: Winner - Dus-tin Linville. Points leaders –Robby Hensley 1,472, Jesse Lay1,390, Ted Nobbe 1,301, SteveLandrum 1,257, Dustin Nobbe1,149.

Modifieds: Winner – JoeyKramer. Points leaders – PeteHolt 1,456, Ryan Morton 1,371,Billy Vaughan 1,236, ColinGreen 1,206, Larry Pickleheim-er Jr. 1,188.

Crates: Winner – John Gill.Points leaders – Grant Garrison1,506, Jeff Alsip 1,471, TrevorLandrum 1,340, Sean Thomas1,263, Chris Thomas 1,173.

Pure stocks: Winner – Bran-don Gibson. Points leaders –Brandon Gibson 1,423, RoyBeach Jr. 1,277, Randall Dooley1,126, Ronnie Helton 1,114, JerryHelton 1,057.

Hornets: Winner – Jerry Gib-son III. Points leaders – Bran-don Gibson Jr. 1,398, CarsonFreeman 1,289, Michael Sand

1,244, Hunter Scherder 870,Ryan Eversole 866.

Swimming » Covington Catholic an-

nounced Chris Goodpaster asthe new swimming head coachand Katie McGonigal as newdiving coach.

Goodpaster graduated fromCCH in 2004, before earning adegree in Business Manage-ment. This will be his fourthyear coaching high schoolswimming. For the past threeyears, he has coached for DixieHeights High School withCourtney Sorrell (now the headcoach at Notre Dame Acad-emy). During his tenure at Dix-ie, the boys team finished withthree straight regional runner-up titles while the boys and girlsearned a combined regionalrunner-up title in 2015. In addi-tion, two students earned indi-vidual regional championships.Dixie swimmers set a total of 11

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

KENTON COUNTY – TheNotre Dame Academy golfteam pulled off a threepeat atthe local regional tournaments,each with a sweep of the topteam and individual honors.

Notre Dame won its thirdstraight Region 6 girls’ champi-onship Sept. 30 at A.J. Jolly fol-lowing a rain delay. The tourna-ment started Tuesday morningand was postponed until aWednesday afternoon restart.

The squads advance to thisweek’s state tournament inBowling Green. CovingtonCatholic was the boys’ Region 7runner-up.

“It was a really good day outthere, a good follow up to yester-day,” Notre Dame coach KarenHenderson said of the conclu-sion to the Region 6 event. “Usu-ally, in bad weather, your bestplayers come to the top, andthat’s what happened for us.”

Notre Dame shot a teamscore of 316, their best regionaltotal in nine years. Pandas sen-ior Erin Durstock, a NorthernKentucky University recruit,earned first-time individualmedalist honors with even-par

73. She was backed by scoringteammates Amy Pugliano (78),Abby Bricking (80) and LaurenBracken (85). Pugliano, region-al runner-up last year, is a seniorheading to NKU.

CovCath’s Neal Schroer wasindividual runner-up with 76.Qualifying for state individual-ly were St. Henry’s Brian Dug-gan (77) and Ethan Berling (77)and Heritage Academy’s Tre-vor Yost (79).

The Beechwood girls were infourth place in the regional with371. Jenna McGuire shot 83 totie for eighth. Loren Eberle shot94, Hannah Eberts 95, Tara-Lynne Skinner 99 and OliviaSletto 102.

The St. Henry girls were ledby Liz Roch with 97.

Villa Madonna finishedsixth, led by Jenna Doumontwith 92, Camryn Bellish 95 andNatalie Boucher 97.

Sam Yake led Dixie Heightswith a 99. Brooke Ichinose ledHoly Cross with 91.

Madelyn Richman led SimonKenton with 111.

The boys state tournament isOct. 6-7 after Recorder printdeadlines. The girls is Fridayand Saturday, Oct. 9-10.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Notre Dame’s Erin Durstock, shown earlier this season, was regionalchampion.

Durstock leads Pandasto regional titleGannett News Service

PARK HILLS – Ask JeremyRobertson what the CovingtonCatholic High School boys soc-cer team needs to improve on,and he struggles to find an an-swer.

The Colonels have had a co-hesive and complete team sofar in the 2015 season, pleasingtheir head coach with a 13-1-2heading into the final stretchof the regular season. Theyhave been a determined groupafter being eliminated fromthe Ninth Region Tournamentin penalty kicks the last twoseasons.

“Our mindset is good,” Rob-ertson said. “We’ve got a pointto prove. Our region is packedwith talented teams. The lastfew years, losing in a PK shoot-out leaves a bad taste in yourmouth. We want to go afterteams and take it one game at atime, play one good half at atime.”

Robertson considers hisColonels to be balanced all theway around, and he used thetried-and-true phrase “De-fense wins championships” asthe backbone of the squad.CovCath has only allowed sev-en goals all season.

An all-senior back line is ledby Sam Romes in goal. Three-year starter Austin Flynn an-chors the defense with BenThieman, Ben Darpel andRyan Massie. Jacob Nurre, an-other senior, gets quality timeas a substitute.

“That definitely is a testa-ment to them,” Robertson said.“With their leadership andgame knowledge that is defi-nitely helping us. They’ve wit-nessed the PK shootouts rightin front of them both years.They have a point to prove.”

Senior Jacob Litzler pacesthe offense with 16 goals and 10assists. Senior Brice Day has12 goals and nine assists. Ju-nior Griffin Lamb posts eightgoals and six assists. SeniorMichael Wessels and seniorNick Jacobs each have fivegoals, and 16 Colonels havefound the net.

“This year, compared to thepast, we’re more well-bal-anced,” Robertson said. “We

have several players scoringgoals, putting together a goodoffense. Our forwards are hit-ting on all cylinders, and wehave good balance in the mid-dle with Wessels and Day.”

The Colonels were set toplay three games in four days,playing Dixie Heights (Oct. 3),

Conner (Oct. 5) and SummitCountry Day (Oct. 6) with theDixie game representing thehome finale. Cov Cath is unde-feated against Northern Ken-tucky teams and has beatenseveral of Cincinnati’s better

Veteran Colonelsseek redemptionJames [email protected]

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Cov Cath senior Ben Darpel, No. 22, and senior Ben Thieman, No. 10,middle, face off with St. Henry junior Nick Tolbert, No. 4.

Cov Cath senior goalkeeper Sam Romes, left, congratulates senior AustinFlynn, No. 2, after Flynn made a nice play on defense. Defense has been amajor strength of the Colonels this season.

See SOCCER, Page 2B

2B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015 LIFE

new school records (includingbreaking one record that wasover 30 years old).

Chris started swimmingcompetitively at the age offour, swimming for currentBeechwood High School Swim-ming coach, Chris Konerman(a cousin to Goodpaster), at Tri-City YMCA. Goodpaster swamfor Villa Madonna High Schoolduring junior high beforetransferring to CovingtonCatholic prior to his sophomoreyear. After a try at football,Goodpaster returned to swim-ming his senior year and was amember of the 2004 state run-ner-up team.

McGonigal is a 1997 gradu-

ate of Notre Dame Academy.She was a varsity diver forNDA from 1993-1997 andcoached the NDA diving teamfor the 2006-07 season. Withtwo children, ages 8 and 4, shehas remained active in divingas a meet judge.

TMC Notes» The 12th-ranked Thomas

More College football team ranpast 13th-ranked Washington &Jefferson College, 38-20 Oct. 3.With the win, the Saints im-prove to 5-0 overall and 3-0 inthe PAC.

Thomas More took a 7-3 leadwhen senior quarterback Jen-sen Gebhardt (Kings) con-nected on a 25-yard touchdownpass to senior wide receiverGoose Cohorn (Dixie Heights)and senior place kicker TommyBudke (Colerain) added the

point-after-attempt. Gebhardtand Cohorn connected on a 17-yard touchdown score andBudke added the PAT as theSaints took a 14-10 lead with6:06 to play in the second quar-ter.

Thomas More extended thelead to 21-13 at halftime whenGebhardt connected on a 36-yard touchdown pass to sopho-more wide receiver DaylinGarland II (Newport) andBudke added the PAT with .8-second to play in the half.Budke made a 23-yard fieldgoal with 10:08 to play in thequarter.

C.T. Tarrant led the offenseas he had 193 yard and twotouchdowns on 37 carries,while also pulling in threecatches for 14 yards. Gebhardtwas 13-of-26 passing for 190yards and three touchdowns.

Sophomore quarterback Bre-nan Kuntz (Simon Kenton)was three-for-six passing for29 yards and had four carriesfor 32 yards. Cohorn finishedthe game with five catches for90 yards and two touchdownsand Garland had four catchesfor 64 yards and one touch-down.

Thomas More remains athome Oct. 10 as it hosts GenevaCollege at 1p.m. at BB&T Field.

» Men’s golf: TMC finishedtied for third at the Presidents’Athletic Conference FallChampionship

Thomas More had two play-ers finish in the Top-10 as ju-nior Jimmy Kelley (BishopBrossart) finished third with a153 (78-75) and sophomore Car-ter Hibbard (Boone County)placed tied for eighth with a 155(79-76).

Short hopsContinued from Page 1B

teams. CCH tied Louisville Trin-ity and Ryle and lost to Ohiopower Elder 1-0.

The Colonels are the onlyboys team in Kentucky not tolose to an in-state opponent sofar this year, and Robertsonwants to extend that distinctioninto the postseason. He was ex-pecting tough tests from allthree opponents to end the reg-ular campaign.

“I want a shutout every gameif possible and put up some goodnumbers offensively,” Robert-son said. “Right now we arehealthy, and we’ve got experi-ence and leadership.”

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @JWeberSports

SoccerContinued from Page 1B

Dixie Heights beat Wal-ton-Verona 3-0 in girls soc-cer on Senior Night Sept.30. Goals were by seniorsMaddie Caple, DanielleWatt and Jenna Wolf, andsenior keeper Ellis Mc-Carthy posted the shutout.Other seniors are RachelHatfield, Madi Critcherand Payton Sturm.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Dixie Heights seniors, front row, join the rest of the team on Senior Night. From left: Payton Sturm, Maddie Caple, Ellis McCarthy, Rachel Hatfield, Danielle Watt, Jenna Wolf and Madi Critcher.

COLONELS HONOR SENIORS WITH WIN

Dixie Heights senior Madi Critcher plays the ball Sept. 30.

Dixie senior Jenna Wolf, 22, scores a goal in the first half.

Dixie Heights senior keeper Ellis McCarthy, No. 0, celebrates with seniorMaddie Caple, No. 1, after Caple scored the first goal of the game.

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3BLIFE

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Beechwood‘s 69-23 win overNewport may not have seemednotable on the surface, but forhead coach Noel Rash it was amilestone victory.

Only midway through his10th season as the head coach atBeechwood, Friday’s winmarked Rash’s 100th at theschool.

“The best part about it is itwas a rainy night, it was verylow key and that’s how I wantedit,” Rash said. “A bunch of myhigh school buddies and some ofmy closest friends came, so Igot to share it with them and mystaff.”

After the game, the Beech-wood players congratulatedtheir coach.

“My players were allpumped up for me,” Rash said.“We didn’t talk about it much,because you just get into the ev-eryday grind of football. Theimportant thing is that it meanswe’ve been averaging 10 wins ayear, so that says a lot about ourplayers and coaches. I told theguys last night, they’re the rea-son this has happened. Greatplayers like them and the class-es before them.”

Outside of one or two newfaces, Rash’s original coachingstaff from when he took over ashead coach at Beechwood in2006 is still intact, which makessharing milestone moments likethis a little more special.

“That consistency within ourcoaching staff has been a hugereason for our success,” Rashsaid. “Those 100 wins have a lotto do with those assistant coach-es and my players, and very lit-tle to do with me.”

Beechwood senior receiverand linebacker Brett Slusher’srecruiting stock has continued

to rise over the first half of hissenior season.

“He’s getting looks from alltypes of schools, Division I, Di-vision II and Division III,” Rashsaid. “He kind of set himselfback in the summer because heplays competitive baseball forMidland and didn’t go to any ofthe college recruiting camps.”

According to Rash, Slusherwas on a recruiting visit to Ten-nessee on Oct. 3. Local DivisionI schools Kentucky and Cincin-nati have also shown interest inhim.

“The way recruiting worksnow, some teams won’t even of-fer you if you don’t show up totheir camps,” Rash said. “Thosecamps have become really im-portant, but Slusher has greatspeed, great intellect and agreat tape. The college coachesare showing more interest.”

“He can play at the next lev-el, it’s just a matter of who’s go-ing to get him.”

Slusher scored one rushingtouchdown and three defensive

touchdowns – all in the firstquarter – against Newport tohelp Rash get his 100th careervictory. Slusher had an inter-ception return score and twofumble returns.

Aiden Justice had two touch-downs, one rushing and one re-ceiving. Ethan Stringer rushedfor 57 yards and two scores.James Davis rushed for 74yards and two scores. Jake Cot-tingham also had a fumble re-turn on defense.

The Conner and Lloyd foot-ball teams entered Friday’s non-district contest at rainy CecilDees Field riding three-gamewinning streaks while beingamong the top teams in thestate, record-wise, in their re-spective classes. Conner won6-0.

The big play was a fluke playin the end zone that gave Connerthe lone score of the game withjust under 3 minutes to play. Itcame on a 21-yard touchdownpass from quarterback KylerPadgett to wide receiver Joseph

Warwick after the ball de-flected off a Lloyd defendernear the goal line. The extra-point kick failed, ending thescoring.

Conner had a 27-8 first-downadvantage in the contest andoutgained Lloyd in total yards,207-155. The Juggerenautswere held to 43 yards rushing.

The teams combined for just173 first-half yards, 91 for Con-ner and 82 for Lloyd.

Lloyd came up with two moredefensive stands in the red zonein the fourth quarter. The Jug-gernauts stopped Conner onfourth-and-2 from the Lloyd 6with 8:23 to play, and stoppedthem again on fourth-and-goalfrom the Lloyd 11 minutes later.

For Lloyd, Jordan Fannthrew for 110 yards. Justin Dur-ham rushed for 32. DashonLunsford had a fumble recov-ery and posted nine tackles.Bradley Creech had a fumblerecovery. Jesse Hatton led thedefense with 17 tackles.

Lloyd is 4-2 and plays at New-port 7 p.m. Friday to start dis-trict play.

It was Homecoming week atScott High School, and whilethey had fun during the week,the focus of the Scott footballplayers was being able to comehome happy Friday night.

That they did, behind a bal-anced overall rushing attackand strong play from senior De-ondre Pleasant. The senior run-ning back was in the middle ofthe action on both sides of theball, scoring two touchdownsand stopping Harrison Countyon two early fourth-downs deepin Eagles territory. He happilyset the tone for Scott’s 43-0 winover the Thorobreds.

“It was nice to come out witha win for all the hard workwe’ve put into it,” Pleasant said.“Homecoming all week hasbeen hyped up. Our school chal-

lenged us to get a win for themand we got it.”

The win lifted the Eagles to a6-1 record and gives them theirthird-straight winning seasonafter only having one previous-ly in its 35-plus years as a pro-gram. Scott also improved to 2-0in district play in Class 4A, Dis-trict 7 in this year’s new Ken-tucky High School Athletic As-sociation alignment.

“Being 2-0 is the most impor-tant thing,” said Scott headcoach Dan Woolley. “That’s ourgoal is getting a shot to competein the district. Our No. 1and No.2 goal this year is to win the dis-trict and/or a home playoffgame, which has never beendone in the history of Scott HighSchool. We’re happy to be in aposition to give ourselves achance to do that.”

“I’m very happy with our ef-fort tonight,” Woolley added.“Our motto of the week was fo-cus. There were a lot of distrac-tions with Homecoming: spiritday, parade, dance, all thatstuff. It’s always a concern dur-ing those weeks. It means a lotto them when they’re this ageand we did a good job of stayingfocused during the week and es-pecially tonight. They came outon the first drive and put thethrottle down, and they didn’tstop.”

London had 116 of Scott’s 365rushing yards on the night onjust 14 attempts, with two touch-downs, and Pleasant posted 62on five carries. Scott limited HCto 124 yards offense. Woolley’smajor focus was Harrison re-ceiver Jovon Williams, who hadjust two catches for 12 yards onthe night. He had 33 for 582 andsix touchdowns coming in. Lastseason, he had four catches for199 yards against Highlands, agame Woolley said he hadwatched film on.

Beechwood wins 100th game for RashJames [email protected] News Service

JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Lloyd’s Alex Runion tries to escape Conner’s Peyton Weil during the firstquarter of their game Friday, Oct. 2.

4B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 8, 2015 K1 LIFE

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The Messer Construc-tion Co. Foundation pre-sented a $25,000 grant toRedwood School and Re-habilitation Center.

Redwood provides en-riching educational, ther-

apeutic and vocationalservices to children andadults with severe andmultiple disabilities.

Redwood will use thegrant money to help fundthe replacement of its ag-ing specialized play-ground equipment with a

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Each year, the aver-age American will con-sume more than 65pounds of beef, andground beef accountsfor more than 60 per-cent of that total. How-ever, issues withground beef productscontinue to be in thenews. One of the areasof most concern is mak-ing sure we are cookingand serving our groundbeef products safely.

According to Dr.Gregg R, University ofKentucky Extensionmeat specialist, ourenvironment is full ofbacteria, much ofwhich is good and help-ful. Unfortunately,some bacteria, calledpathogenic bacteria, inthe environment havethe potential to makehumans sick. Ground

beef,like allfoods,could becontam-inatedwithpatho-genicbacte-ria.

Themain

pathogen of concern inground beef is E.co-li0157:H7, but otherpathogenic bacteriasuch as Salmonella,Campylobacter or List-eria can be present inthe product. Thesebacteria are commonlyfound in the digestivetract of warm-bloodedmammals such as hu-mans, cattle, pigs andsheep.

Packing plants and

grocery stores havestrict guidelines for theprevention of bacterialcontamination and takeevery possible measureto keep all foods safe,but contamination doessometimes occur.

Because ground beefhas a greater amount ofsurface area that canbe exposed to patho-genic bacteria as com-pared to whole musclecuts, ground beef is ofspecial interest fortaking safety precau-tions.

This increase sur-face area means thatthe inside of a ham-burger patty may havebeen exposed to bacte-ria during processing.

The good news isthat pathogenic bacte-ria are killed easily bycooking.

Kathy R. Byrnes isKenton County exten-sion agent for familyand consumer sciences.

How to cookground beef safely

Kathy R.ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

Golfing for a Lifeline

THANKS TO BILL THEIS

The Knights of Columbus of Northern Kentucky raise funds for Catholic Charities LifelineProject every year by holding a golf outing. The Lifeline Project assists pregnant mothers whoneed help. At the seventh annual event are, in front, from left, Carl Biery, Bob Merkle, WayneBrown, Kristi Kopp, Julie Baurle, Barb Kopp; back, Deacon Bill Theis, golf chairman Dennis Elix,Vicky Bauerle and Bill Kopp.


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By Steven WuzubiaHealth Correspondent;

Clearwater, Florida: Dr. Meir Shinitzky, Ph.D., is a former visiting professor at Duke University, recipient of the prestigious J.F. Kennedy Prize and author of more than 200 international scientific papers on human body cells. But now he’s come up with what the medical world considers his greatest accomplishment — A vital compound. so powerful, it’s reported to repair… even regrow damaged brain cells. In layman’s terms —Bring back your memory power. And leave you feeling more focused and clear-headed than you have in years!

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My Memory Started to Scare Me. I would forget all kinds of things and something that I just said earlier in the day

would have completely slipped my mind. I almost forgot my granddaughter’s birthday and that would have been horrible. I had forgotten lots of other little things along the way. I was worried about it.

Over the last several months I’ve noticed my memory seemed to be getting pretty unreliable and so I thought I’d better do something about it now. So when I read about this amazing PS nutrient and how much it would help me with my memory I wanted to try it.

It’s great! I have actual recall now, which is super. After about 6 weeks of taking it on a daily basis is when I began to notice that I wasn’t forgetting things anymore.

Thanks to PS for giving me my memory back. It’s given me a lot more self-confidence and self-esteem. I would not trust my memory without it.

- Ethel Macagnoney

Doctor’s Memory Breakthrough

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Edgewood manreceives stateachievement award

Ralph Wolff of Edge-wood is the recipient ofthe Harry Lee WaterfieldAchievement Award,which recognizes retiredpublic employees.

Wolff was recognizedfor his service as state co-ordinator of the KentuckyEngineering ExposureNetwork, which encour-ages transportation engi-neers to make presenta-tions in schools about en-gineering.

Wolff retired from theKentucky TransportationCabinet in 1999 after 46years service in civil engi-neering positions.

He provided leader-ship to KPR as chapterpresident and as chaptermembership chair.

He also initiated Roeb-lingFest, an annual eventto spotlight the historicJohn A. Roebling Bridge.He is a Kentucky Coloneland a member of severalhistorical societies.

Mullen, Spillegraduate fromdispatch academy

Law enforcement dis-patchers from 13 commu-nications centers acrossthe state graduated Fri-day from the Public Safe-ty Dispatch Academy atthe Kentucky Depart-ment of Criminal JusticeTraining.

Included in those grad-uates are Sarah Mullen ofCampbell County Dis-patch and Samuel J. Spilleof Kenton County Emer-gency Communications.

The graduates’ fiveweeks of training consist-

ed of 205 hours of acad-emy instruction to satisfymandated training re-quirements. Major train-ing areas included identi-fying the role and respon-sibilities of the dispatch-er, phone and radioprocedures, handlingemergency and non-emergency calls, emer-gency medical dispatchprotocols and use of stateand national criminaldatabases.

Nunn graduatesfrom FEMA Corps

Elsmere resident Kel-sey Nunn recently gradu-ated from the FEMACorps program at theAmeriCorps NCCC NorthCentral Region campus,marking the end of a 10-month journey for Nunn.

During their term ofservice, corps membersand team leaders servedin teams of 10-12 and weredeployed across the Unit-ed States to serve on pro-jects which focused on di-saster preparedness, re-sponse and recovery.

FEMA Corps teamsprepared and presentedpublic meetings; educat-ed the public about firesafety; answered regis-tration and helpline calls;supported disaster ser-vice facilities; conductedoutreach; developed re-source guides; generatedmaps; worked in ware-houses and distributioncenters; and conductedcase study updates.

Boone Co. residentearns masterenvironmental title

Boone County residentMary Kate Dickerson wascertified as a master envi-ronmental educator at aceremony in Frankfort.

A total of 20 educatorswere recognized.

All master environ-mental educators havecompleted the state’s rig-orous Professional Envi-ronmental Educator Cer-tification (PEEC) courseand at least six subse-quent years of continuingeducation.

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Frances AndersonFrances Louise Kummer

Anderson, 96, of Fort Wright,died Sept. 20.

During World War II, shevolunteered with the USO,where she met and marriedAlfred Dee Anderson of Youngs-town, Ohio. The couple livedthroughout Ohio and Marylandbefore moving to NorthernKentucky.

Her husband, Alfred An-derson, died previously.

Burial was at Fairview Ceme-tery in Hiram, Ohio.

Wayne BrownWayne Brown, 94, of Mem-

phis and formerly of Bromley,died Sept. 27 at St. FrancisHospital in Memphis, Tennessee.

He was a U.S. Army Air Corpsveteran, serving in North Africaas a waist gunner and radiooperator aboard the B-17. Heparticipated in 11 bombingflights in North Africa and Italyin 1942 and 1943. He later grad-uated from University of Cincin-nati with a degree in mechanicalengineering design in 1950. Heworked in that field until hisretirement in 1988. He moved toMemphis in 1998 and became amember of Lindenwood Chris-tian Church, where he served aspresident of the Carl StokesSunday School class.

Survivors include his wife,Artha Ann Brown; children,David Wayne Brown of Mem-phis, Stephen Glenn Brown ofPiqua, Ohio, and Julianne Burkeof Divide, Colorado; sister,Virginia L. Brown of Tallahassee,Florida; and 14 grandchildrenalong with 23 great-grand-children.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Robert BurtonRobert Burton, 55, of Florence

and formerly of Kenton County,died Sept. 14.

Survivors include his brothers,Rick Burton of Taylor Mill, MarkBurton of Falmouth, and DavidBurton of Houston, Texas; andsisters, Diana Sipple of Falmouthand Rebecca Greene of Augusta.

Alan ClareAlan Michael Clare, 67, of

Erlanger, died Sept. 27.He was a U.S. Air Force veter-

an and an engineer with CSXRailroad.

His son, Andrew Clare, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his children,Elisabeth Casey, Patrick Clare,and Peterson Clare; and fivegrandchildren along with twosisters.

Burial was at Kentucky Veter-ans Cemetery North in William-stown.

Memorials: Civil War Trust,1140 Professional Court, Hagers-town, MD 21740.

David EggerDavid R. Egger, 76, of Villages,

Florida, and formerly of Crest-view Hills, died Sept. 24.

He was a retired, self-em-ployed home builder and arestaurant owner in NorthernKentucky. He was an avid golferand motorcycle rider and a fanof the UK Wildcats.

Survivors include his wife,Sharon Egger; sons, Jeff Eggerand James Egger; and twograndchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Memorials: Oak Ridge BaptistChurch, 6056 Taylor Mill Road,Covington, KY 41015.

Jarrod HaggardJarrod Daniel Haggard, 28, of

Independence, died Sept. 27.He worked for Georgia Pacific

Co. in Bowling Green. He lovedfishing, hunting, camping, andbeing outdoors.

Survivors include his parents,Karan and Ronald Haggard Jr. ofIndependence; brother, BenHaggard of Independence;paternal grandfather, RonaldHaggard Sr. of Covington; andpaternal grandmother, BonniePrice of Covington.

He was cremated.

Shirley HensleyShirley Ann Hensley, 79, of

Taylor Mill, died Sept. 26 at herhome.

She was a homemaker.Survivors include her husband,

Lawrence Hensley; daughter,Michelle Owen of Edgewood;and two grandchildren alongwith four great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Crystal HuntCrystal Renee Pratt Hunt, 35,

of Erlanger, died Sept. 25 after abrief illness.

Survivors include her children,Benjamin, Ivan, Natalie andMolly Hunt; former husband,Dan Hunt; parents, Randy andRita Pratt; sister, Alisha Pratt;maternal grandmother, HelenReynolds.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park Cemetery.

Memorials: To an educationfund for the Hunt children, C/Oany U.S. Bank.

Gary LayGary Wayne Lay, 71, of Fort

Mitchell, died Sept. 26.He was a U.S. Army veteran,

retiring as Sgt. First Class andhaving received two letters ofcommendation.

His wife, Karen Lay; andbrother, Edward Lay II, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his daughter,Dawn Borntrager; sisters, BettyArnold and Lois Merrell; andtwo grandchildren.

Burial was at Camp NelsonNational Cemetery in Nicho-lasville.

Evelyn LettEvelyn Louise Lett, 98, of

Owenton and formerly of FortMitchell, died Sept. 26.

She was employed at Her-schedes Jewelers. Her hobbiesincluded sewing and reading.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery

Linda LonnemanLinda Hinkel Lonneman, 55,

of Fort Mitchell, died Sept. 28.Her husband, Joseph Lonne-

man; son, Joey Lonneman; andparents, Donald E. Hinkel Sr. andJoAnn Haas Hinkel, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Jenny Miosi and AnnieLonneman; siblings, DonaldHinkel, Daniel Hinkel, DavidHinkel, and Regina Klosterman;and a grandson.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: St. AugustineChurch, 1839 Euclid Ave., Co-vington, KY 41014; or RedwoodSchool, 71 Orphanage Road, FortMitchell, KY 41017.

Kyle William OssegeKyle William Ossege, 28, of

Erlanger, died Sept. 23.His mother, Patricia Brodley,

died previously.Survivors include his child,

Kayden Ossege; father, GaryOssege; stepmother, AmberOssege; siblings, Carrie Rollins,Gary Ossege, Anthony Ossege,Kayla Bolte, and Austin Bolte;and grandmother, ElizabethOssege.

Memorials: Transitions Inc.,700 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, KY41073.

Dencie RiggsDencie Belle Riggs, 82 of

Elsmere, died Sept. 28 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

She worked for Zayre Depart-ment Stores for 28 years andwas a member of Elsmere Bap-tist Church.

Her husband, Rex G. Riggs,died previously.

Survivors include her son,Shelby Riggs; brothers, NormanTerry and Glenn Terry; sisters,Susan Whalen, Mary Lou Wil-liams, and Thelma Sims; andthree grandchildren along withseven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Troy ShortTroy Edward Short, 66, of

Erlanger, died Sept. 25 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He worked as a truck driverand was a U.S. Army veteran ofthe Vietnam War.

Survivors include his wife,Vickie Short; sons, James, Bran-don), and Brian Short; sister,Connie King; and seven grand-children.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 2936 Vernon Place,Cincinnati, OH 45219.

DEATHS

COVINGTON2827 Ashland Ave.: Laurenand Eric Adams to Amy Kinsler;$131,500.

680 Clover Drive: Ashley andDaniel Lorenz to Joshua Moore;$104,500.

3438 Clover Drive: Virginiaand M. Douglas White toChristina Wise; $182,500.

410 E. 19th St.: Diana Daniels toEric Murrell; $77,000.

218 E. 26th St.: Lawrence Jonesto Virginia and Donald Altev-ers; $55,000.

49 E. 41st St.: Wendy and

Robert Coleman to JoshuaSchmitt; $117,500.

516 E. Southern Ave.: Wandaand Richard Hoeter to Cheryland Jeffrey Draper; $146,500.

2035 Franklin St.: Robin andTimothy Hershner to R&RResale Leasing LLC; $105,000.

1187 Grays Peak, Unit 11-1158:Robert Rhoades II and PatrickWeir to Jeremy Hill; $470,000.

1225 Grays Peak, Unit 948:CondoView LLC to Kelly andPatrick Schehr; $458,500.

318 Hawthorne St.: Mandi andJarrett Wilmhoff to Kathryn

Myron and Robert Wright;$90,000.

3912 Huntington Ave.: Jenni-fer and Scott Bullock to TimberHoldings LLC; $57,500.

937-939 Main St.: Duane Mossto Jesse Consulting LLC;$150,000.

2159 Rolling Hills Drive, Unit16-101: Jamie and Kyle Bros-more to Natalie and Mark Berg;$132,000.

1805 Russell St.: JosephineRogers and Jon Ryker to John

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

See REAL ESTATE, Page 7B


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Durnell; $85,000.229 Western Ave.: TimothyClemens to Molly Johnson;$113,500.

2250 Wideview Drive: KevinTaylor to Daniel Hellmund;$110,000.

708 Willard St.: 711-7 LLC toPaula Kravitz; $45,500.

102 Winding Way, Unit K:Tyler Ward to Blake Bruns;$138,000.

CRESCENT SPRINGS2286 Edenbery Drive, Unit300: Mitch Beck to AllysonPfirrman; $76,000.

CRESTVIEW HILLS2494 Legends Way: Donna andBradley Slabaugh to Emily andChad Bray; $644,000.

2419 Palmeadow: Lois andAndrew Ellison to DanyelleClutter; $125,500.

EDGEWOOD3010 Magnolia Court: Agath-ankiki and Raymond Locklearto Sally and Dennis Huff;$247,000.

516 Maywood Court: Lisa andJeffrey Harmon to Leigh andAaron Smith; $315,000.

3052 Prestwick Drive: Jenniferand Scott Steiger to Emily andBrady Webster; $370,000.

3202 Ridgetop Way: TheEstate of Rose R. Siegrist toAnthony Siegrist; $120,000.

3028 Village Drive: Pamelaand Stephen Gongola to AliceMoore; $200,000.

ERLANGER853 Bradford Court: Angelaand Bradley Raphael to MelissaHicks; $126,500.

127 Kenton St.: Brittany andNicholas Brinkman to JohnKues; $93,000.

4121 Fitzgerald Court: ThomasMeyer to Diana and DanielDixon; $100,000.

434 James Ave.: Gloria andNorman Blankenship to Crystaland Joel Fields; $105,000.

799 Lakerun Lane: The DreesCo. to Ann and Franklin Beck;

$300,500.630 Perimeter Drive: Tracy andChristopher Webster to CarolynBrossart; $145,000.

414 Silverlake St.: Ann andRoger Burns to Milia Crouch;$100,000.

933 Summitridge Lane, Unit119-A: Debra Paige and Terriand Carl Paige to Mariann andDavid Leland; $140,000.

505 Timberlake Ave.: Eliza-beth and Edward Neumeisterto Mattie and John Bumgard-ner; $108,000.

3157 Woodward Ave.: Lauraand Eric Jacobs to AudreyKnapmeyer and JonathanWells; $106,500.

FLORENCE7787 E. Covered Bridge Drive:Carolee and John Grehan Jr. toJulie and Joseph Surharski;$98,000.

FORT MITCHELL7 Dartmouth Drive: Mary andWilbert Ziegler to Eileen andDavid Voelker; $525,000.

2009 Dixie Highway: Barbaraand Charles Sutton to DonnaBloemer; $185,000.

414 Summit Drive: JennieTinnell to James Perry andVinnie Perry; $85,000.

FORT WRIGHT1837 Fort Henry Drive: Meganand David Pauly to CartusFinancial Corp.; $190,000.

1837 Fort Henry Drive: CartusFinancial Corp. to AutumnHendrickson and Kyle Slankard;$190,000.

15 W. Crittenden Ave.: Joanand Joseph Koo to Stefany Koo;$115,000.

INDEPENDENCE6459 Adahi Drive: Andrea andWilliam Hummel to TiffanyFyffe; $102,000.

9630 Cloveridge Drive: Jenni-fer and Jon Mason to Shannonand Jeffrey Groendyke;$225,000.

1186 Constitution Drive:Kimberly and Kevin Mooney toSelene Montesinos; $137,000.

2048 Mapletree Lane: Donna

Bonar to Jamie and AndrewGates; $145,000.

1394 Meadow Breeze Lane:Fischer Single Homes III Ltd. toCarol and John Wiley; $306,000.

3956 Piperidge Way: TheDrees Co. to The Virginia Ad-ams Trosper Revocable Trust;$298,500.

4956 Pritchard Lane: Tammyand Mike Neagle to Natalie andGary Hafer II; $158,500.

60 Sylvan Drive: Nichole andLandon Maggs to Lindsey andDonald Johnson; $118,000.

LAKESIDE PARK63 Carran Drive: Maria andMatthew Warken to Abbygailand Christopher Seitz; $146,500.

2547 Kearny Court: Anna andJustin Weber to Rujoro Proper-ties LLC; $465,000.

109 Yancey St.: Shelly andChristopher Guidugli to Lindaand Jonathan Glover; $158,000.

LATONIA2716 Iowa Ave.: Tayna Rov-estad and James Prather toMeredith Martin; $77,500.

3618 Park Lane: Michelle and

B.J. David to Timber HoldingsLLC; $52,000.

LUDLOW470 Pinnacle Way, Unit10-201: Kristi and Sean Aytes toJennifer and Jeffrey Ehrhardt;$183,000.

PARK HILLS523 Saint Joseph Lane: WayneBresser to Laquicia Roby;$106,000.

TAYLOR MILL765 Morning Glory Drive:

Brookstone Homes LLC toWhitney and Gregory Hitt;$362,000.

5682 Shadow Hill Court:Kathleen and David Olds toCarrie Luckhardt; $175,000.

VILLA HILLS2706 Valley Trails Drive:Kimberly and Kole Kracher toAlexander Atkinson; $145,500.

WALTON1613 Stephanson Road: Struc-tures Custom Builders, Inc. toKristin and Jeremy Bach;

$230,000.

REAL ESTATE

Continued from Page 6B


SOUND ARGUMENTBY JEREMY NEWTON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1004

RE

LE

ASE

DA

TE

: 10/11/2015

ACROSS

1 Bye at Wimbledon5 Bonnie who sang “Nick

of Time”10 Needle holder13 Pop star with the

fragrance Miami Glow

16 Scientist Pavlov17 Move unsteadily18 Ike’s charge during

W.W. II19 What King was king

of21 *Shrink who’s

always changing his diagnosis?

24 Piece in early Indian chess sets

25 Grasp26 **What ballet patrons

dine on?28 One side of a childish

debate … or a phonetic hint to the answers to the four starred clues

30 Take care of31 Lipton rival32 30 Rock’s location34 Bend37 Arias, typically39 Aerosol sound40 *Oregon State’s

mascot played by actress Arthur?

47 Festoon50 Pick in class51 Assuming it’s even

possible53 Cross, with “off”

54 **A deal on Afro wigs?

60 Commercial lead-in to Balls or Caps

63 “Couldn’t be”64 Not so awesome65 Court positions66 In need of a cracker,

perhaps68 Listen to Christmas

carolers?72 Slipshod73 Overlook74 Multiple-choice

options75 Justice Kagan77 Post-op locale79 Cold War-era

territory: Abbr.80 *How actor Bill feels

about houseguests?86 Hershiser of the

1980s-’90s Dodgers87 Cannabis ____

(marijuana)88 Chicago suburb92 Removes from a

can?95 **Find cake or Jell-O

in the back of the fridge?

97 Hunger98 Drawbridge locale100 The Spartans of the

N.C.A.A.101 PBS benefactor102 And other stuff105 Misconstrue, as

words109 Other side of a

childish debate … or a phonetic hint to the answers to the four double-starred clues

113 *Fall colors?117 Talk down?

120 Yawnfest121 **Question from El

Al security?123 Like lightning

rounds124 Tear-stained, e.g.125 Investigate, as a

cold case126 Pianist Gilels127 “Woo-hoo!”128 Half of a classic

Mad magazine feature

129 County of Salem, Mass.

130 High ____

DOWN

1 Small scrap2 New Balance

competitor3 Employing strategy4 Pyramid crosses5 Rubbish6 Cause of some

impulsive behavior, for short

7 It might begin with a “What if …?”

8 Beach walkers9 Mere vestige10 They may have you

going the wrong way11 Announcer’s cry after

a field goal12 What knows the drill,

for short?13 It has a variety of

locks and pins14 Like buffalo meat vis-

à-vis beef and pork15 Vegas casino with the

mascot Lucky the Leprechaun

17 Show piece

19 French cheese20 Miss22 ESPN’s McEachern

a.k.a. the Voice of Poker

23 Edible entry at a county fair

27 Social welfare grp. with a Peace Prize

29 Neighbor of a “ ~ ” key

32 30 Rock grp.33 Pro’s position35 Check36 Brunch spot38 “Fire away!”41 Dress at the altar42 PC part of interest to

audiophiles43 Author Seton44 Kick back45 First name in long

jumps46 Open again, as a keg48 Sounds of fall?49 Odette’s counterpart

in “Swan Lake”52 QB Tony55 “Over my dead

body!”56 Prefix with realism57 London jazz duo?58 Sudden turns59 Belgian river to the

North Sea60 Play for a fool61 Restaurant chain

founded by a celebrity chef

62 Febreze target67 Goof69 Greeting on el

teléfono70 Supercharges, with

“up”71 Get one’s hands on

some dough?

76 Alternative to Soave78 Nominative, e.g.81 Administrative

worker on a ship82 Smoke83 Bank asset that’s

frozen?84 Google ____85 Rap shouts89 Casino activity with

numbered balls

90 Dander91 Part of a flight plan,

for short92 Pig with pigtails93 Body of science?94 Kaplan course for

H.S. students96 Hwy. violation97 Like bread dough and

beer99 Looney Tunes bird

103 Play the siren to

104 Chatted with, in a way

106 Emotionally distant

107 Arsenal

108 Aligns

110 Where capri pants stop

111 No. 2s at college

112 Inhumane types

114 Lumber-millequipment

115 Hover craft?

116 Brood

118 Film character who says, “I’d just as soon kiss a Wookiee!”

119 Some pipe joints

122 King of old Rome

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73

74 75 76 77 78 79

80 81 82 83 84 85

86 87 88 89 90 91

92 93 94 95 96

97 98 99 100 101

102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112

113 114 115 116 117 118 119

120 121 122

123 124 125 126

127 128 129 130

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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*The Preferred Customer Account credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit. The special terms for 6 years (72 months) APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. The monthly payment for this purchase will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional (special terms) period. The APR for Purchases will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. For newly opened accounts, the APR for Purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 10/01/15. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. Offer expires 10/26/2015. Prior sales excluded. Art is for representation purposes only; actual product may vary. All beds not available in all stores, /9; (2' /D #A"DAD" 2; $9>;#(DA,> ADC9D>;* -#&":;:#&> 2!!4' ;# ;<D 31) .:?<; -#(B#A; =A#(:>D 2&" 31) +2'

Price Promise. Please see store or website for complete details.***Free delivery requires minimum purchase of $599.00. Excludes $19.99 removal/recycling fee. Restrictions apply for same day delivery. Seven days a week delivery available in select markets. see store for details. 8ADD 7:&? B#A C9DD& >:%D 9!?A2"D #A $<#:$D #B BADD 6+50 #& >D4D$; >D;> #&4'* @BBDA> $2&&#; /D $#(/:&D"*

KING for a

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