EDGEWOOD – Sean Nichols is one ina million. Actually, he’s one in 2.3 million.
Sean, 8, of Edgewood is one of 10Scouts selected from about 2.3 millionyouth members to serve as a Report tothe Nation delegate. He was the only CubScout delegate this year.
In March, he represented the BoyScouts of America in Washington, D.C.,to present the organization’s annual Re-port to the Nation to top U.S. officials, in-cluding President Barack Obama.
“It was really fun and it was exciting,”Sean said. “The best part was getting tosee people so many others won’t ever getto meet. When I met the president, I wasthinking, ‘Wow, what a cool honor this is.Not a lot of people get this chance.’”
Sean and fellow delegates highlightedthe organization’s achievements in 2015.They visited the White House and con-ducted their business in the one, andonly, Oval Office.
“I thought (the Oval Office) was pret-ty cool, there are not many rooms thatare actually shaped like what they arecalled,” he said.
A second-grade student at Villa Ma-donna Academy, Sean finds inspirationin such uniqueness.
“What really motivates me is doingthings other people don’t get to do,” hesaid. “It’s more fun not being the same aseveryone else.”
He lets nothing hold him back in hisquest to have experiences out of the ordi-nary, not even transverse myelitis, arare neuroimmune disorder that causedhim a spinal cord injury as a baby.
As Sean sees it, wheelchairmakes life more interesting
Sean uses a wheelchair and walker toget around. He sees this, however, assomething that makes life more interest-ing.
“You don’t do everything that every-one else does,” he said. “When you dowhat everybody else does, it gets basic,you’re like everybody else.”
What’s the fun in that?According to Marianne McGhee,
Sean’s teacher, his attitude makes him aninspiration to students and teachers atthe academy.
“No one who knows Sean ever saysthey can’t do something,” she said. “Theother students, and teachers, look at himand see how hard he works. He’s a trueinspiration to others.”
McGhee said Sean is “full of life.”“He is a character and always has lots
Second-grader sees life in wheelchair an
‘UNCOMMON EXPERIENCE’
THANKS TO THE WHITE HOUSE
President Barack Obama greets representatives from the Boy Scouts of America to receive their Report to the Nation and an honorarymembership card March 1. Edgewood resident Sean Nichols is at right, seated in the wheelchair.
ERLANGER – Hagedorn Appli-ances is celebrating its 75th anniversa-ry, but DCCH Center for Children andFamilies is receiving the gifts.
DCCH will receive a portion of allHagedorn sales from April 23-30. TheDixie Highway appliance store is alsogiving away a $750 gift card.
This is a natural way for the compa-ny to celebrate, said Hagedorn presi-dent Rich Kopser.
“We have always been involved inthe community,” he said. “It’s what welike to do. It’s the local people who’vekept us in business from 1941 until to-day. That’s why we’ve got to give backto the community. They support us sotheir money stays local.”
Kopser said he’s especially excitedto help the center because of the work itdoes. DCCH has helped Northern Ken-tucky children for more than 160 years,according to its website. Starting out asan orphanage in 1848, DCCH hasevolved to meet the needs of the com-munity and offers residential treat-ment, foster care, adoption, outpatienttherapy and training services to areachildren, families and residents.
“DCCH is a good organization,” hesaid. “They help kids without parentsor who come from bad homes. Thatpulls at my heart. They really step upfor these children in need. I love that.”
DCCH Development Director Paul
MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Rich Kopser is president of HagedornAppliances which is celebrating its 75thanniversary by giving a portion of salesthrough April 30 to DCCH Center forChildren and Families.
When it comes to of-fering the best healthcare to residents ofNorthern Kentucky, ithas to be rooted in thepeople. That’s what in-spired Julie Dusing tobecome a volunteer atSt. Elizabeth Healthcaremore than 15 years ago.
“A hospital touches somany people at differentstages in their lives,”said Dusing. “It’s a placewhere you might experi-ence the most dreadedor happiest moments ofyour life. I had my threechildren at St. Elizabeth,and the people I’ve metfrom being a patient anda volunteer are the bestpeople.”
Award on April 21, at theOutstanding Women ofNorthern KentuckyAwards banquet at Re-ceptions in Erlanger.
“Julie truly believesin making a differencefor people in our com-munity,” said Sarah Gio-lando, senior vice presi-dent and chief strategyofficer at St. ElizabethHealthcare. “She em-
bodies the same valuesas our founder, Henriet-ta Cleveland, and dem-onstrates the positiveimpact that strong wom-en leaders can have onour community.”
Dusing started volun-teering at St. Elizabethas a recent college grad-uate in 1998. “I was ap-proached by a familyfriend to join a newyoung professionalsgroup,” said Dusing.“Since then, I’ve servedon committees and man-aged events, but I’vealso had the opportunityto be involved in the big-ger picture of makingour community a strong-er, more vibrant and
healthier place.”Dusing was instru-
mental in launchingSt. Elizabeth’s wom-en’s giving group, TheGift of Health, whichinvolves women asphilanthropic leadersand funds criticalhealth care needs. Sheserved as chair forfive years and foughtto build a programwhere members feelempowered and in-formed by choosing
initiatives and programsto fund.
“Two words can helpto describe Julie Dusing:a giver and an advo-cate,” said Larry War-koczeski, vice presidentof the St. Elizabeth Foun-dation. “She has been agiving visionary andsupporter for The Gift ofHealth and a strong ad-vocate for diversity andengaging women in thecommunity. Instead ofaccepting life as it is, Ju-lie is one of those indi-viduals who seeks tobuild a better tomorrow,a better community.”
During a recent be-hind-the-scenes eventfor volunteers and do-nors, Dusing got to seethe real work that hap-pens at St. Elizabeth.“We toured everythingfrom the NICU to thefloor where they per-form open heart surger-ies,” said Dusing. “I re-cently read a survey thatsaid 70 percent of peopledo not find their workfulfilling. Based on myexperience that day, thepeople at St. Elizabethhave to make up the 30percent.”
Dusing, a financialadvisor for Robert W.Baird & Co., was bornin Northern Kentuckywhere she is raisingher family. She saidthe resources andsmall-town feel arewhat kept her close.“We have lifesavingtechnology and accessto state-of-the-artequipment,” said Dus-ing. “Yet despite all ofthat it’s the people thatmake the place so spe-cial.”
Dusing honored for her work asvolunteer in community health
to contribute and say, “she said. “He’s a verysweet kid and works veryhard. Sean is a joy to havein class.”
She credits his parentsand older brother. “Theyare amazing. They don’tlet his disability get in theway of his success.”
Sean’s mom, NicoleKuzmin-Nichols, said thekey is to live day by day.
“Sean was diagnosedwith transverse myelitis(TM) right around 8months of age ... His olderbrother, Andrew, had justturned 4 and becauseSean was so young, nei-ther of them really knew atime that Sean did nothave to contend with TM,”she said. “In some ways,that made it easier to copewith the diagnosis be-cause it’s essentially al-ways been something thatneeds to be taken into con-sideration. Essentially,you take one day at a time,build extra time into yourschedule for all activities,remember to be flexible,and understand that life isunpredictable.”
After 2014 surgeryto both legs, Seanrelearned how towalk
Kuzmin-Nichols saidher son is also “very deter-mined and motivated.”
It is that determinationthat gave him the motiva-tion to learn how to walkand then relearn how towalk after a planned sur-gery in November 2014 toboth of his legs, she said.
“To keep him physical-ly motivated, but safe, wetry to find a balance be-tween restricting his ac-tivities and allowing himthe freedom to test hisboundaries. For instance,
he participates in theTrailblazers Day Camp atCamp Michaels using hiswalker and braces to getaround. But by the end ofthe week when he’s get-ting really tired from aweek of hiking, fishingand other outdoor activ-ities, we will have himride over to certain activ-ities instead of walk.”
Still, Sean, she said, “isa full-speed-ahead, no-holds-barred, and outgo-ing kind of child.”
“He loves competition,especially with his olderbrother,” she said. “If he istold he can’t do some-thing, Sean is bound anddetermined to try andprove you wrong.”
She said that the familyis “incredibly proud” ofSean.
During his short ten-ure as a Scout, he hasearned a number of loopsand pins during his twoyears. He qualified for hisNova Science award, theOutdoor Ethics Actionaward, the Cyber Chip,the ScoutStrong award,the Light of Christ reli-gious award and just re-cently earned the Dr. LuisAlvarez Cub Scout Super-nova Award.
Sean also participatesin several after-schoolclubs, including: ChessClub, Science Club, Jr.First LEGO League andDestination Imagination.He enjoys an adaptivehorseback riding pro-gram and is one of theyoungest members of theCincinnati Dragons YouthWheelchair BasketballTeam.
When he completesschool he wants to be azoologist.
Sean’s determinationto succeed carries himthrough each day, afford-ing him uncommon expe-riences and a refreshingoutlook.
Tweet @MStewartRe-ports
PresidentContinued from Page 1A
Miller said the center isfortunate to have suchsupport.
“Community involve-ment from companies likeHagedorn Appliances arevital to the work done atDCCH,” he said.“Through their support,they are changing lives ofchildren and giving themhope.”
Hagedorn was foundedin 1941 by Bill Hagedorn.Hagedorn was a milk de-livery man and started aside business of sharpen-
ing lawn mower blades,Kopser said. In 1942, atthe start of World War II,appliance manufacturersstopped building appli-ances to focus their ef-forts on the war. Thesemanufacturers, however,continued to make partsfor appliances. Hagedornseized the opportunity forbusiness. He ordered theparts and built the appli-ances himself and soldthem to those he visitedalong his milk route.
Hagedorn eventuallyopened a location at 4432Dixie Highway in Erlang-er. He called his storeHagedorn and Sons. Hisson, Jay, Kopser said, took
over the business in thelate 1960s. In 1978, his son-in-law took over the busi-ness and he brought onboard his nephew, Kopser.
“We are still a family-run business,” Kopsersaid.
The secret to beingaround for 75 years, ac-cording to Kopser, is:Good employees and goodservice that “can’t be du-plicated.”
“We are happy to behere,” Kopser said. “Er-langer has been good to us– Northern Kentucky hasbeen good to us.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
CelebrateContinued from Page 1A
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3ANEWS
FORT WRIGHT – Ed Butlerhas been hired as the new FortWright city administrator.
Butler is the current execu-tive director of the KentonCounty Emergency Communi-cations Center. He will replaceGary Huff who is retiring at theend of May after eight years ofservice to the city.
Mayor Dave Hatter saidButler’s “long track record ofpublic service” in the county,educational background, andoutlook and enthusiasm madehim “the perfect fit.”
“Gary has done an amazingjob during his tenure and he’sleaving behind big shoes to
fill,” he said. “While we’ll missGary’s leadership and insight,I’m confident that Ed will do agreat job and I’m very exited towelcome him to the team wherehe’ll play a key role in ensuringthat our city remains a greatplace to live, work and play.”
Sixty-two applicants sub-mitted resumes to NorthernKentucky Area DevelopmentDistrict which helped FortWright in the early portion ofthe process. The city formed aselection committee made upof the mayor, Huff, councilmembers Adam Feinauer andJoe Averdick, city attorneyTodd McMurtry, and formermayor and current KentonCounty Commissioner Joe Nie-naber.
Butler said he is looking for-ward to undertaking this role.
“I would like to thank themayor and council for theirsupport and confidence in me,”he said. “I’m looking forward toworking with the staff, council,residents and businesses ofFort Wright.”
Butler has a bachelor’s inmanagement from NorthernKentucky University, and amaster’s in business admini-stration from Xavier. He hasserved as Kenton County policechief from 2006 to 2011and cur-rent the executive director ofthe county’s emergency com-munications.
Want to continue the conver-sation? Tweet @MStewartRe-ports
Ed Butler, Kenton County’s executive director of emergency communications,has just been hired as the new Fort Wright city administrator.
FORT MITCHELL - FortMitchell City Council publiclymade known its support for aneedle exchange programApril 18.
A resolution passed 6-1 dur-ing a special council meeting.Supporters include councilmembers Vicki Boerger, Jo-seph Hayes, Kim Nachazel,Beth Rose, Michael Stoeckleand Dennis Zahler. Council-man Dan Rice voted no.
“This is crazy to me,” Ricesaid. “How can people commitcriminal activity and we sayit’s OK? That’s like a dog chas-ing its tail. This will just makethe problem increase in mymind. (Heroin) is a seriousproblem and this (needle ex-change) is not addressing it.What’s the difference in pro-viding needles and providingdrugs?”
Councilwoman VickiBoerger disagreed, sayingthat a needle exchange wouldbe part of the solution to theheroin epidemic.
“I hear so many say: ‘I don’twant this in my community.’ Ihear it everyday,” Boergersaid. “Unfortunately it is here.The addicts are here, they areunder our own roofs. (Addic-tion) is a disease and it’s some-thing we have to address andbe proactive. We need to lookat the big picture.”
According to Boerger, onepiece of the needle exchangeprogram is helping those ad-dicted to deal with their afflic-tion. A needle exchange putsheroin users in contact withthe health care system – whichcan lead to more addicts seek-ing treatment.
Another part, she said, isprotecting first respondersand residents from disease.The sharing and the improperdisposal of used needles can
increase chances for an out-break of hepatitis C and HIV.Addicts who take part in theprogram could also have theopportunity to be tested forthese diseases, as well as preg-nancy.
“Offering support of theneedle exchange is somethingwe need to do for our commu-nity,” Boerger said.
The needle exchange wasone of the provisions of a land-mark heroin bill to improvedrug treatment and clampdown on dealers which waspassed in March 2015 by theKentucky legislature.
The bill requires three lev-els of approval for syringe ex-change programs – Board ofHealth (which passed forBoone, Campbell, Grant andKenton counties on June 2015),city and county, said EmilyGresham Wherle, public infor-mation administrator forNorthern Kentucky HealthDepartment. If the program islocated in an unincorporatedarea, approval would comefrom the Board of Health andthe Fiscal Court.
A needle exchange pro-gram in Covington moved an-other step closer to reality thisMarch after Kenton CountyFiscal Court approved a planfor a mobile unit there. Also inMarch, Covington commis-sioners voted to permit such aprogram.
The Northern KentuckyBoard of Health, however,must approve any plan. Ken-ton County and Covington offi-cials included a condition thatwould require Boone or Camp-bell counties to join the effort.
Fort Mitchell is the secondKenton County city to offerssupport of needle exchange.Independence passed a similarresolution earlier this year.
Want to continue the con-versation? Tweet @MStewar-tReports
Fort Mitchell Council members Dan Rice, Beth Rose and Kim Nachazel,City Administrator Sharmili Reddy and Mayor Jude Hehman discuss aresolution to support a needle exchange program.
UNION – Interested inghost hunting and paranormalinvestigations? Big Bone LickState Historic Site in BooneCounty has just the thing.
The park and KentuckyParanormal Research ActivityTeam (PART) will host four“ghost hunts” starting May 7.Participants will learn aboutthe various facets of ghosthunting, become familiar withcommonly used tools duringthe investigation, as well aspark history.
Ghost hunters will go insidethe Big Bone MethodistChurch and visit two historiccemeteries on park grounds.The program runs from 8 p.m.to midnight and cameras arewelcome.
Advanced registration is re-quired and space is limited.Deadline for registration is theThursday before the event.Cost is $20 per person.
The program will also be of-fered June 11, Aug. 6 and Oct. 1.
Call the park at 859-384-3522 to make reservations. In-
formation is also available atBig Bone Lick State HistoricSite’s website http://parks.ky.gov/ parks/historic-sites/big- bone-lick/.
Big Bone Lick is an Ice Ageshowcase and the birthplace ofAmerican vertebrate paleon-tology. It features a museum/
visitor’s center, 62-site camp-ground, hiking trails, specialevents, and seasonal recre-ational and interpretive pro-grams. The park is locatednear Union. Take Exit 171 offI-75 and follow signs along Ky.338 approximately 7 miles tothe park.
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Ghost hunters will go inside the Big Bone Methodist Church near Big Bone Lick State Historic Site.
Big Bone Lick parkplans ghost hunts
Ghost hunters will visit two historic cemeteries on park grounds of BigBone Lick State Historic Site during “ghost hunts” starting May 7.
4A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • APRIL 28, 2016 NEWS
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INDEPENDENCE -Chelsea Russell has con-quered a feat few stu-dents ever will.
She scored a 36 – a per-fect score – on the ACTcollege readiness test...twice. Very few students,less than 1 percent of stu-dents who take the ACT inthe U.S., earn a perfectscore.
Chelsea took her firstACT, as many students do,at the end of her sopho-more year. She wanted toestablish guidelines onhow to prepare for takingthe exam the followingMarch. The state requiresall students to take theACT in March of their ju-nior year.
“It is exciting,” the Si-mon Kenton High Schooljunior said. Chelsea didn’tdo much to prepare out-side of the classroom. In-stead, she relied on herdetermination.
“I had to stay focusedand keep my brain ontask,” she said. “I did thatby setting a goal of gettingfinished with the exam.You have to get all the waythrough and be as effi-cient as you can in theamount of time (threehours) you are given. Fin-ishing is the most impor-tant thing. I was a littlenervous, but I knew Icould do it.”
The second round, shewasn’t as nervous.
“Really, having scoreda 36 the first time was re-lieving,” she said. “The
pressure was not as high.It didn’t have to be quiteas perfect.”
Still she set her focuson finishing and she fin-ished well. Simon KentonPrincipal John Pophamcouldn’t be more proud.
“Chelsea is a modelstudent,” he said. “It’s onething to be gifted aca-demically, and she is, butshe also pushes herself.She’s always challengingherself. She’s very moti-vated. It’s a great accom-plishment to get a perfectscore once, but to do ittwice is amazing.”
Chelsea, 16, of Inde-pendence, enjoys sharingher feat with potential col-leges as she turns in ad-mission applications.However, she’s unsurewhat she’ll be studying.
“I don’t know if I’ll go
into performing or havean intellectual major ormaybe a bit of both,” shesaid.
An active member ofthe drama program at Si-mon Kenton, Chelsea wasrecently selected to par-ticipate in the 2016 Ken-tucky Center Governor’sSchool for the Arts. She’salso a member of the highschool’s academic team.Outside of school, shesings and plays the violafor a local school of music.
“I love that tests andmath have definite an-swers,” she said. “But, Ialso love the creativityand flexibility of thearts.”
Chelsea said she findsinspiration from her par-ents and teachers, “thosepeople who follow theirpassions in life.”
Simon Kenton studentscores perfect ACT twiceMelissa [email protected]
MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Simon Kenton High School junior Chelsea Russell scored aperfect ACT twice.
NKY countiesparticipates inTake-Back Day
National PrescriptionDrug Take-Back Day isset for Saturday, April30.
The National Pre-scription Drug Take-Back Day aims to pro-vide a safe, secure andenvironmentally respon-sible means of disposingof prescription drugs,while also educating thegeneral public about thepotential for abuse andtrafficking of medica-tions.
For a list of drop-offlocations, visit bit.ly/Take BackThursday
Workshop gearedtoward smallbusiness
FORT MITCHELL –The Northern KentuckyChamber Small BusinessWorkshop will take place9 to 11:30 a.m. Wednes-day, May 4, during Na-tional Small BusinessWeek.
It will be the first of anongoing series of work-shops geared toward ad-dressing the needs ofNorthern Kentuckysmall businesses. Topicsto be covered in theworkshop include:
» Shop On Main –where you can learn howyour Northern Kentuckysmall business can bene-fit by being spotlightedon a website that can in-crease foot traffic toyour physical locationand sell your goods on-line.
» Dialogue Confer-encing – you don’t have toincur expensive costs by
traveling to meetingswhen you can conduct aproductive meeting inyour office.
» Betsy John-Jen-nings – will show youhow you to EffectivelyCommunicate @Workwith your customers andyour employees whetherit is in person or by email.
» SCORE – see whatSCORE offers and howthey provide free and un-limited expertise thatwill help you increaseyour business or startyou on the right path to-wards your new businessgoals.
The workshop will beat the Northern Ken-tucky Chamber’s officesat 300 Buttermilk Pike,Suite 330, Fort MitchellKY 41017 and will cost$10 for Chamber mem-bers and $15 for non-members.
Edgewood to hostperennial swap
EDGEWOOD - Edge-wood will host its annualPerennial Swap 10 a.m.May 7 at Noll Shelter inFreedom Park.
The city will havedaylilies on hand toswap. Any unwanted pe-rennials can be donatedto the Edgewood ParksDepartment. Have la-bels or descriptions ofyour plants to give to thenew owner.
Representatives froma hospice will be on handselling vases. All pro-ceeds from the vases willgo to the hospice.
Edgewood to hostyard sale
EDGEWOOD - City ofEdgewood’s Freedom
Park Yard Sale will be 9a.m. to noon May 14.
Residents can reservea space for $20. Spacesare filling up fast.
Participants are re-sponsible for their ownsetup, pricing and pettycash.
The recreation com-mittee will sponsor aconcession stand. Therewill be additional yardsales held throughout thecommunity.
Join in to paintfire hydrants
INDEPENDENCE -The Independence FireDistrict is looking forresidents to paint fire hy-drants.
Fire hydrantsthroughout the fire dis-trict require regular androutine maintenance, in-cluding painting. Whenthe hydrants are painted,they provide higher visi-bility for fire crewswhen responding to firesand aesthetics to theneighborhood.
Having volunteerspaint hydrants also al-lows fire district mem-bers to continue to attendto their duties and it’s asignificant cost-savingmeasure.
Volunteers will beasked to paint hydrantswithin designated areassuch as subdivisions oron a particular road orstreet, typically 10 to 30hydrants. Volunteerswill need to provide theirown paint and wirebrushes, transportationand proof of insurance.
For more informa-tion, call Firefighter andEMT John Seitz at 859-356-2011.
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Anderson Dr. Nancy Pelc 231-1575 Dr. Tiffany Pickup 231-1575 Dr. Denise Smith 231-1575 Dr. Sasha Haberle 232-3332
Clifton Dr. Toby Mathias 246-7003 UC Health Dermatology 475-7631
Downtown Dr. Mitchell Ede 621-5188 Dr. Lana Long 421-3376
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FLORENCE – Studentsfrom all over the regionvisited Boone CountyHigh School for TheWorld Maker and Inven-tor Expo on Saturday.
Some students drovefrom Grant, Bracken andGallatin counties to seedrones, robots and every-thing STEAM.
Science TechnologyEngineering Art andMath education was thefocus at the event pre-sented by NKY Market-place.
Cooper High School en-gineering students re-verse engineered light sa-bers, students fromBoone County HighSchool showed off theirsumo bot skills, and ele-mentary schools showedoff their service learningprojects on the environ-ment and recycling.
Ryan Kellinghaus, theexpanded learning oppor-tunities coordinator forBoone County Schools,said they were more thanhappy with the turnout.
“We’re calling it a suc-cess. We hope to do it nextyear. We want to growmore and get more ven-dors and presenters,” Kel-linghaus said.
Kellinghaus saidSTEAM education allowsstudents to have a uniqueeducation that preparesthem for life outside ofschool.
A student from BooneCounty High School wonthe 3-D printing contestand Kellinghaus said pre-senting the award was themost exciting part of theevent.
Gorilla Maker donateda 3-D printer to the stu-dent whose innovativewater bottle designmakes it easier for run-ners to drink.
Kellinghaus said thejudge thought the designwas extremely innova-tive, even compared towhat he sees when work-ing with companiesacross the county.
Kellinghaus said it was
good to know students inthe district are getting atop-notch education. Hecredits SuperintendentRandy Poe and DeputySuperintendent KarenCheser for pushing thistype of education.
“People look to BooneCounty as a leader inthis,” Kellinghaus said.“It starts at the top. It hasto be in the strategic planand you have to have sup-port.”
At the school of design,students learn to use Ado-be Photoshop and AdobeIllustrator as graphic de-signers. Students atBoone County AlternateCenter for Educationbuild and design play-houses. High school stu-dents across the countyprepare for engineeringand biomedical jobs inschool. Interns at theNKY MakerSpace helpthe Boone County AnimalShelter create portraits of
adoptable animals andcommercials.
“Parents see the powerin how we’re making edu-cation fill the needs of ourcommunity and our econ-omy,” Kellinghaus said.“The interactive elementof this education is impor-tant and it’s why we put to-gether workshops (at theMakerSpace). Parentswork and help out. Thatcommitment and parenthelp is so important.”
Kellinghaus said par-ents were very involvedat the expo and the Maker-Space. They teach work-shops and lead clubs tomake sure students at ev-ery school have an oppor-tunity.
“It really warms yourheart as a parent to seeyour kid come home andbe excited about whatthey’re doing at school.The students want to be inschool, they want tolearn,” Kellinghaus said.
A student from Boone County High School watches Sumo Botsbattle. The robots are pre-programmed to fight. The WorldMaker Expo at Boone County High School showed off STEAMlearning projects from students across Boone County.
PHOTOS BY SARAH BROOKBANK/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Kids try to make a robot put a cup on a stick at the R.A. Jones Middle School booth. The WorldMaker Expo at Boone County High School showed off STEAM learning projects from studentsacross Boone County.
Students from theAlternative Center forEducation created crookedplayhouses as a project toexplore engineering andconstruction. The WorldMaker Expo at BooneCounty High Schoolshowed off STEAM learningprojects from studentsacross Boone County.
Covington Catholic HighSchool’s 27-member archeryteam recently completed itsfirst season as a CCH varsitysport by competing in theKHSAA Sixth Region tourna-ment.
The team shot a score of3,055 and finished in seventhplace overall against more es-tablished teams and pro-grams.
Overall, the first seasonwas a success and has laid afoundation for years to come.
As a first year team, Cov-Cath received support fromNotre Dame Academy via useof its team’s equipment and fa-cilities, making it possible forCCH to compete.
Looking ahead, the CCHprogram sought out opportu-nities to fund its own equip-ment, as the archery programwill continue as a winter varsi-ty sport, but will also be inte-grated into the physical educa-tion curriculum.
CCH parent Mike Kamer
was aware of a grant opportu-nity through his involvementwith the local chapter of TheFriends of the NRA organiza-tion.
Coach Robb Schneemanfollowed up with an applica-tion, and recently learned thatCovington Catholic will re-ceive $4,550 to fund the follow-ing items: 10 Right handedbows, two left hand bows, 12dozen arrows, two arrow cur-tains (to allow indoor shoot-ing), and 10 targets.
THANKS TO JILL FRANXMAN
The Covington Catholic archery team completes its first season as a varsity sport.
CovCath archery teamtargets successful season
Speechless
THANKS TO LISA FAULHABER
Jeremy Faulhaber, left, Max Mason and Elizabeth Martin of St. Anthony School finish on top in the 4-HSpeech Competition, They were chosen by the school’s 4-H representative to advance to the County LevelSpeech Competition. All three students earned the Blue Ribbon, the highest level of performance. Masonand Martin earned the Purple Ribbon for highest scores in their respective age divisions. They will go on tocompete at the regional level.
As the 2015-2016 school yearcomes to a close in May, theCommunity Recorder inviteshigh schools to share gradua-tion lists.
We would like to publish yourschool’s list of graduates, alongwith the names and photos ofthe valedictorian and salutato-rian.
Please email graduation listsand photos to [email protected] and, as always,schools are welcome to send
honor rolls, and news aboutscholarships and student andteacher accomplishments.
Photos of school activitiesare encouraged, too. Pleasesend JPG photos at least 500kilobytes in size (usually thephoto that comes out of the digi-tal camera works best) as wellas a caption for each photo giv-ing names of those in the photoand description of what’s hap-pening.
Questions? Call 578-1059.
MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Dixie Heights High School seniors Devin Grover, Allison Neal and SaraEdgett smile for the camera just before their graduation ceremony in 2015.
Schools: Please sendgraduation lists
NDA’s inaugural Mock TrialTeam went 2-2 in four trials andonly lost to the eventual statechampions by 5 points in the Ken-tucky High School Mock TrialState Competition in LexingtonMarch 4-6.
Placing 11th, the team camewithin one point of cracking thetop 10, while competing against32 other teams in the state.
Notre Dame was the only newMock Trial Team to compete. Ev-ery other team at the competitionbegan preparing in October,while NDA’s Mock Trial Teamonly began preparing in January.
Each team at the competitionis awarded one Outstanding At-
torney award and one Outstand-ing Witness award. For the 2016Mock Trial Competition, fresh-man Julia Hughes won the NDAOutstanding Attorney award,while junior Camryn Dieboldwon the NDA Outstanding Wit-ness award.
Team members include, Mad-eline Dye (junior), Hannah Ham-mond (junior), Elle Kathman (ju-nior), Emma Finn (junior), JuliaJames (junior), Julia Hughes(freshman), Camryn Diebold (ju-nior), Claire Benson (junior), AvaGray (junior), Josephine Meyer-Hogan (junior) and Claire Mor-gan (junior). The team is moder-ated by Hillary Johnson.
Verdict in: NDA’s mock trial team has bright future
THANKS TO JANE KLEIER
Notre Dame Academy’s Mock Trial Team, along with moderator, Hillary Johnson, finish 2-2 at statecompetition.
Oakley and Eva Farris haveworked to make Northern Ken-tucky a better place with contri-butions to Northern KentuckyUniversity, The Carnegie andother organizations in the area.
Oakley Farris recently re-ceived the Benedictine ServiceAward from Villa MadonnaAcademy High School/JuniorHigh.
“Through Mr. and Mrs. Far-ris, we learn to not underesti-mate the power of our vision tochange the world,” said VillaMadonna Principal PamelaMcQueen. “That world may beour community, our school, anindustry or a global movement –Mr. and Mrs. Farris have shownus the importance of a core be-lief that what we contribute canfundamentally change a para-digm or a way of thinking, canfundamentally affect good-ness.”
Farris spoke to students atVilla Madonna Academy abouthis time in the U.S. Army duringWorld War II and his career as atraveling salesman.
“Persistence is the most
powerful word in the Englishlanguage,” he told the students.
He credits his success to per-sistence and to his wife, Eva,who has been a source of inspi-ration.
Farris said he and his wife donot give to the community, rath-er they make investments in it.
Philanthropist inspiresVilla Madonna students
THANKS TO AMY HOLTZMAN
Oakley Farris receives the VillaMadonna Academy BenedictineService Award from Villa MadonnaAcademy High School PrincipalPamela McQueen.
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 7A
FRIDAY, APRIL 29ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,1600 Montague Road, Featuresselection of Northern Kentuckyfamily heirlooms and illustrateshow photos, clothing, art andother artifacts can be clues topast, revealing fascinatingdetails about lives of ancestorsand origins of family traditions.Included with admission. 491-4003. Covington.
Seahorses: Unbridled Fun, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, 1 Aquarium Way, A new,interactive exhibit where guestscan discover 10 species of sea-horses, sea dragons, trumpet-fish, shrimpfish and pipefish-.With a head like a horse, snoutlike an aardvark and belly pouchlike a kangaroo- seahorses areanything but ordinary. The waythe exhibit is designed; guestswill be completely immersed inthe world of seahorses withsomething new to experiencearound every corner. $15.99-$23.99; Free for children under2. 800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.
Silent Storytellers Exhibit, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Behringer-Craw-ford Museum, 1600 MontagueRoad, Features selection ofNorthern Kentucky familyheirlooms, showing how photos,clothing, art and other artifactscan be clues to past and reveal-ing fascinating details aboutancestors and family traditions.Included with museum admis-sion. $9. 491-4003; bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.
Health / WellnessSt. Elizabeth Healthcare Car-dioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, noon to 4 p.m., St. Eliza-beth Covington, 1500 JamesSimpson Jr. Way, Screenings, riskappraisals and education in ourcommunity. Free. Presented bySt. Elizabeth Healthcare. 655-8800; bit.ly/1M0tr0l. Covington.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Night (middle and highschool), 6-8 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Florence.
Boone County Schools’ ArtShow, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, View work oflocal students. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
Anne Frank: A History forToday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, 30-panel trav-eling exhibit about Anne Frankand her family along withhistory of time period (Hitler,WWII and Holocaust). Exhibitdeveloped by Anne Frank Houseand sponsored in North Americaby The Anne Frank Center USA.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.
Music - JazzArts and Culture Series: KSOpresents The CovingtonDevou-Doo Daddies, 7-8 p.m.,Campbell County Public Library -Fort Thomas, 1000 HighlandAve., Free. Registration re-quired. 572-5033. Fort Thomas.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Legally Blonde: The Musical, 7p.m., Newport Central CatholicHigh School, 13 Carothers Road,$10, $8 bleachers. 907-0178.Newport.
On Stage - TheaterGirls of the Garden Club,8-10:30 p.m., Village Players ofFort Thomas, 8 North FortThomas Ave., Rhoda Greenleaflives to garden. She’d love toexpand plant collection togreenhouse behind her home,and husband says if she’s everelected president she’ll haveone, but he didn’t say presidentof what. Benefits Garden Clubof Fort Thomas. $17. Reserva-tions recommended. ThroughApril 30. 392-0500; www.villa-geplayers.biz. Fort Thomas.
Godspell, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Thom-
as More College Theatre, 333Thomas More Parkway, Musicalby award-winning composerStephen Schwartz is based onGospel according to Matthewand deals with last days of Jesus.$10, $7 students and staff.Reservations recommended.Presented by Thomas MoreCollege Villa Players. ThroughMay 1. 344-3421. Crestview Hills.
RecreationMahjong, 1 p.m.-2 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through May 27. 859-342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.
Bingo, 5:30-10 p.m., ErlangerLions Club Hall, 5996 BelairDrive, Clubhouse. Jitney starts at7 p.m., regular games at 7:45p.m. Ages 18 and up. Prices vary.Presented by Erlanger LionsClub. 727-0888. Erlanger.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30Art & Craft ClassesCreating in Clay, 10 a.m. tonoon, Covington Clay, 16 W.Pike St., Hand build variousitems from clay, decorate andglaze them. Items created varywith the season, from mugs andplanters to small trays, platesand bowls. Ages 18 and up. $65.Registration required. Presentedby Communiversity at UC.513-556-6932; www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Covington.
BenefitsTalk Derby To Me: Mint Juleps,Hats and Southern Snacks, 7p.m. to midnight, Turfway Park,7500 Turfway Road, TraditionalDerby food and drinks. Music byTouchables. Silent auction. Ages21 and up. Benefits Shoulder ToShoulder Inc. Scarf It Up Pro-gram. $80 couple, $50 single.Presented by Shoulder To Shoul-der Inc. Scarf It Up Program.802-4881; www.scarfitup.org.Florence.
Community EventAlexandria Arbor Day TreeGiveaway, 10 a.m. to noon,Alexandria Community Park,3965 Alexandria Drive, 800saplings given away on firstcome first serve basis. Free.Presented by City of Alexandria.635-6359; [email protected]. Alexandria.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 5:45p.m., 7 p.m., Sushi Cincinnati,130 W. Pike St., Learn to roll andenjoy sushi, or polish rolling andcutting skills. Deb and Jack give10 minute sushi assembly, rollingand cutting demonstration.BYOB; eat sushi you roll. $18.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.
Craft ShowsVilla Hills Civic Club SpringVendor/Craft Event, 9 a.m. to3 p.m., Villa Hills Civic Club, 729Rogers Road, Over 15 vendorsand crafters. Free. 341-7227.Villa Hills.
Dining EventsFaith Community UMC Spa-ghetti Dinner, 5-8 p.m., FaithCommunity United MethodistChurch, 4310 Richardson Road,Spaghetti, meatballs, salad,bread and desserts. Silent auc-tion, cake auctions. $8, $5 ages4-12. 282-8889; www.faithcom-munityumc.com. Independence.
Exercise ClassesCommunity CrossFit Class,10-11 a.m. 11 a.m. to noon,Triumph Strength and Condi-tioning, 7859 Commerce Place,Certified trainer leads workoutin group class setting. Free.Presented by Triumph StrengthConditioning. 414-5904; tri-umphstrength.net. Florence.
Garden ClubsPlant Sale and Swap, 10 a.m. tonoon, City of Fort Wright, 409Kyles Lane, Locally grown peren-nials, tubers, bulbs, herbs, shrubsand more for sun and shade.Presented by Fort Wright DirtyHands Garden Club. 344-9753.Fort Wright.
Health / WellnessSt. Elizabeth Healthcare Car-dioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, 9 a.m. to noon, St. Mary ofthe Assumption, 8246 E. MainSt., Screenings, risk appraisalsand education to communitymembers. Free. Presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare. 635-4188;bit.ly/1M0tr0l. Alexandria.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8 p.m.-1 a.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Pre-sented by VFW Post 3186. 441-9857. Southgate.
Literary - LibrariesEl Dia de los Ninos/de losLibros, noon to 3 p.m., ColdSpring Branch Library, 3920Alexandria Pike, National cam-paign to promote reading andliteracy for children and familiesof all linguistic and culturalbackgrounds. Highlights includeBaba Charles, a multi-culturalpercussionist, 1-3 p.m., storytell-ing, craft-making and lightsnacks. Each child receive onefree book while supplies last.Presented by Campbell CountyPublic Library. 781-6166. ColdSpring.
Boone County Schools ArtShow, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, Free.342-2665. Burlington.
Spring Festival, 11 a.m. to 1p.m., Walton Branch Library, 21S. Main St., Celebrate springwith Honey Hill Farm PettingZoo and family-friendly activ-ities. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Walton.
Anne Frank: A History forToday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, Free.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.
Music - Classic RockStephen Luke and the NewLime, 7:30 p.m. to midnight,Grandview Tavern & Grille, 2220Grandview Drive, Anna Graceopens. Free. 341-8439. FortMitchell.
Music - PopLive Music, 7-10 p.m., ArgentineBistro, 2875 Town Center Blvd.,Free. Reservations recommend-ed. 426-1042. Crestview Hills.
NatureSnakes, 12:30-2 p.m., Campbell
County Environmental Educa-tion Center, 1261 Race TrackRoad, Learn about snakes, howto identify and what to do ifencountering one. Slide showand hike. Free.ces.ca.uky.edu/Campbell. Alexandria.
On Stage - Children’sTheater
Linton Music’s Peanut Butterand Jam Sessions: MadcapMusic-Making: The Story ofthe Frog Prince, 10 a.m., 11:30a.m., Lakeside PresbyterianChurch, 2690 Dixie Highway,Madcap Puppets help tell storyof The Frog Prince throughmusic of Brahms. $5 per personor 4 for $15. Free ages under 2.Presented by Linton PeanutButter & Jam Sessions. 513-381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org.Lakeside Park.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Legally Blonde: The Musical, 7p.m., Newport Central CatholicHigh School, $10, $8 bleachers.907-0178. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterGirls of the Garden Club,8-10:30 p.m., Village Players ofFort Thomas, $17. Reservationsrecommended. 392-0500;www.villageplayers.biz. FortThomas.
Godspell, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Thom-as More College Theatre, $10, $7students and staff. Reservationsrecommended. 344-3421. Crest-view Hills.
PetsLucky Tails Adoption Event., 11a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Pet SuppliesPlus, 2180 Dixie Hwy., Lucky Tailsbrings potential pets to beadopted. Free. 331-0111. FortMitchell.
Runs / WalksColor the County Color Run, 8a.m., England-Idlewild Park,5550 Idlewild Road, BurlingtonElementary, Camp Ernst MiddleSchool and Stephens Elementaryteam up to host family-friendly5K run/walk. Benefits CampErnst Middle School PTSO,Stephens Elementary PTA,Burlington Elementary PTA. $25.Registration recommended.Presented by Camp Ernst MiddleSchool. 334-4447; getmeregiste-red.com. Burlington.
ShoppingRummage Sale, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Rain or Shine!, Community ofFaith Presbyterian Church, 1400Highland Pike, $10 per table.Registration needed to reservetable space; no registrationneeded to attend sale. 331-3238.Fort Wright.
SportsBlack-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls,5 p.m. vs. Rollergirls of CentralKentucky, Hits, 3785 Lake ParkDrive, Skater-owned leagueoperated by skaters, for skaters.Track side seating available for
ages 18 and over. $12, $10 ad-vance; free ages 6 and under.Presented by Black-n-BluegrassRollergirls. 331-4487; black-n-bluegrass.com. Covington.
Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,10:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeside Pres-byterian Church, 2690 DixieHighway, white building in backparking lot. Offers program ofrecovery from compulsiveovereating, binge eating andother eating disorders using theTwelve Steps and Twelve Tradi-tions of OA. No dues or fees.Addresses physical, emotionaland spiritual well-being but isnot religious organization anddoes not promote any particulardiet. Free. Presented by Overeat-ers Anonymous NKY. 428-1214.Lakeside Park.
ToursS.O.A.R. for Autism at CVGAirport, 1-4 p.m. SOAR EventDay, Cincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Airport(CVG), 2939 Terminal Drive,Starting Our Adventure Right(SOAR) is opportunity to providethose on Autism Spectrumfirst-hand airport familiarizationand encouragement to travel byair. Individuals with ASD and upto 3 family members experienceguided tour of airport processesand aircraft boarding. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Cincinnati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport. 767-3170;www.cvgairport.com/soar.Hebron.
Riverside Food Tours, 11 a.m. to2:30 p.m., Riverside Food Tours,473 W. 5th St., Tour combinesdining, sightseeing and walking.Visit 6 restaurants. $59, $49children. 513-289-0035; www.ri-versidefoodtours.com. Coving-ton.
Cincy Bourbon Bus: UrbanBourbon Distillery and Tast-ing Trail, 11:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.,New Riff Distillery, 24 DistilleryWay, Front of New Riff Distillery.Opportunity to visit and tourNew Riff Distillery, Second SightSpirits, Horse and Barrel Bour-bon Bar, The Littlefield BourbonBar, Newberry Prohibition Barand more. Ages 21 and up. $65.Reservations recommended.Presented by Cincy Brew Bus/Cincy Bourbon Bus. 513-258-
7909; www.cincybrewbus.com.Newport.
SUNDAY, MAY 1Art EventsArt for Rabbit Hash, 3-7 p.m.,Florentine Event Center, 8605William Haines Drive, Silent artauction and art sale benefitingrestoration of Rabbit HashGeneral Store. Entry includes 2drink tickets. Benefits RabbitHash Historical Society. $5.Registration recommended.Presented by Rabbit Hash His-torical Society. 586-6431; art-forrabbithash.com. Florence.
Music - ConcertsNoah Gundersen, 8 p.m.,Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave.,$17, $15 advance. 491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.
Music - ReligiousEvensong, 7-8:15 p.m. Canticles:David Hogan “Washington”;Anthem: The House of Faith HasMany Rooms – Craig Phillips;Orison: A Prayer for the Evening– Michael Sitton., Trinity Episco-pal Church, 326 Madison Ave.,Free. 431-1786; www.trinityco-vington.org. Covington.
On Stage - TheaterGodspell, 2-4 p.m., ThomasMore College Theatre, $10, $7students and staff. Reservationsrecommended. 344-3421. Crest-view Hills.
RecreationBingo, 6-9:30 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., Early gamesstart at 6 p.m., regular games at7 p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Dec. 27.441-9857. Southgate.
Rummikub, 1-2 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42,Learn to play Rummikub (pro-nounced Rummy-cube), crossbetween rummy and mahjong.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 342-2665.Florence.
MONDAY, MAY 2Dance ClassesLine Dance Classes, 5:30-6:30p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., $3. Presented by HollyRuschman. 727-0904. Elsmere.
Exercise ClassesGentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. Bring yogamat. $30 per month. Reserva-tions required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.334-2117. Burlington.
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 to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
FILE PHOTO
Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls will compete, 5 p.m. Saturday, April 30, vs. Rollergirls of CentralKentucky, Hits, 3785 Lake Park Drive, Covington. This is a skater-owned league operated byskaters, for skaters. Track side seating is available for ages 18 and over. Admission is $12, $10advance; free for ages 6 and under. Call 331-4487; visit black-n-bluegrass.com.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
L A R D A O K S A S H S P L A S HO V E R R I P E A M I N O O R A L L YC A S U A L T Y F R I D A Y R A N S O MA T O N C E S L I D P A T T Y D O W NT A L K E R S A L G A H E SE R E O E D S E N A M O R J O I N
P A N T Y H A N D L E R R E P R OH A L E R H A I L S A D H A T P I NI C E T E A D E L L R I S O T T O SR E N T A L S S O A R C O V E Y SE D G Y B A T T Y M O B I L E L I Z A
T R A U M A S E T I O R B I T E RC H O W M E I N R A M P S A N E S T
P I E C E S P E A R O L O B E S T SB A N K S R E A L T Y N U M B E RJ O S S W E I R D O T S A R C A M
D A B A R C H R I P T I D EB U S T Y F A R E P I L E G U A N O SA N Y O N E S A F E T Y C R A C K E R SS I N K E R T R A D E R E D E E M E RE X C E S S U N D O U S E R A D S
8A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • APRIL 28, 2016 NEWS
From half runner beans a coupleweeks ago to crepes Suzette thisweek. No one can say this columnis the same old, same old!
I so enjoy how myreaders have suchvaried culinary in-terests. Ruth, a Fair-fax reader, wanted tomake crepes for aparty. Now my reci-pe may seem longbut it’s not hard, andyou will feel likeyou’ve accomplishedsomething that’s abit different.
We picked rhubarb this weekand I couldn’t resist making straw-berry rhubarb pie. Don’t be put offby the long list of ingredients.Some classics can’t be done in ahurry.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’sEastgate culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.
Rita’s Crepes Suzette
2 large eggs1 cup whole milk1/3 cup water1 cup all purpose flour1/2 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla1 tablespoon sugar3 tablespoons unsalted butter meltedExtra butter for brushing pan
Place all ingredients except extra butter in food processor. Process until smooth. Makes agenerous 2 cups. Let rest, covered, in refrigerator for at least 2 hours or up to overnight. Thisgives time for the flour to be incorporated into the liquid and to make the crepes tender.
Turn burner to medium. Brush an 8-inch omelet pan with butter. When it sizzles, pour alittle over half of a quarter cup measure into the pan as you’re holding the pan slightly to theleft. Continue to pour batter in slowly but steady and twirl the pan until it is covered with crepemixture on the bottom.
Cook until splotchy brown on bottom, about 30 seconds to 1 minute.. Flip over untilsplotchy brown on other side, about 30 seconds. I will tell you that the first couple of crepesusually turn out lousy; after that it’s easy sailing. Every 2-3 crepes, butter the pan again.
You’ll get 16 or so crepes. Make ahead and refrigerate up to three days, sandwichingcrepes between waxed paper, or freeze up to a month.
Suzette Sauce
Cook together and bring to aboil:
1 stick unsalted butter1/4 cup sugar1/2 cup orange juice1/2 teaspoon orange extract2 tablespoons orange marmalade1/4 cup orange liqueur
Then lower to a simmer and cookuntil reduced by a third or so to thickenthe sauce. Meanwhile, fold crepes inhalf and then fold again to make atriangle Place crepes in sauce, quicklyspoon some sauce on the top of eachcrepe and place on plate.
Strawberry rhubarb piewith a twist
From one of my cooking friends,Terry R. who found the recipe on Allreci-pes. “It’s a keeper ... You don’t even haveto like rhubarb!” Terry said. Here’s myslight adaptation.
Double crust pie pastryCrumb topping:
1/2 cup sugar1/2 cup flour1 teaspoon cinnamon1/2 stick unsalted butter, chilled
Filling:
2 heaping cups strawberries, sliced1 pound rhubarb, peeled and
ginger (the secret ingredient!)1/4 cup flourSeveral grinds of nutmeg or 1/4
teaspoon powdered nutmeg1/2 teaspoon cinnamonCouple dashes salt3 large eggs
Preheat oven to 425,. Roll out halfthe pie crust to fit 9-inch pie plate. Placeon rimmed baking sheet (important).
Whisk together 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2cup flour and 1 teaspoon cinnamon.. Cutin butter until the topping resemblescrumbs and set aside.
Stir together strawberries, rhubarb,1-1/4 cups sugar, ginger, 1/4 cup flour,nutmeg, cinnamon and salt until thor-oughly combined. Beat eggs separatelyand mix in.
Roll the rest of the pastry out intoan 11-inch circle and cut crust into half-inch wide strips. Spoon strawberry rhu-barb filling into pastry shell and sprinklecrumb topping evenly over all.. Moistenedge of pastry and lay strips over top incrisscross pattern, crimping edges.
Bake 10 minutes, then reduce heatto 350 and bake until pie is bubblingand crust and crumb topping are lightlybrowned, 45-50 minutes. Cool pie atleast 1 hour before serving.
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
It’s the first day of springbreak. The kids are excited tobe off, ready to do somethingfun and exciting.
The weather is not ideal tospend the day outside, so welook to explore one of Cincin-nati’s many museums andattractions. The problem, theyare all closed with the excep-tion of one – The CincinnatiMuseum Center. With no otheroptions, our family and hun-dreds of others went to theCincinnati Museum Center.We had a great time, but themuseum was crowded. Socrowded their massive park-ing lot was full.
Here are the operatingdays at some favorite GreaterCincinnati museums:
» Cincinnati Museum Cen-ter: Open seven days a week.
» Behringer-Crawford
Museum:Closed Mon-day.
» Fire Mu-seum ofGreater Cin-cinnati: ClosedSunday andMonday.
» Cincin-nati Art Mu-seum: ClosedMonday.
» Taft Mu-seum of Art: Closed Monday.
» Reds Hall of Fame andMuseum: Closed Monday (onnon-game days).
» National UndergroundRailroad Freedom Center:Closed Sunday and Monday
» American Sign Museum:Closed Monday.
Whether it’s spring break,Christmas break, MLK Day,
President’s Day or a Mondayduring the summer, most ofCincinnati’s museums areclosed on Mondays. StartingJuly 1, two-thirds of the onlymuseum open on Monday willbe closed for renovation.
So what’s a family to do?Just hop in the car and drivean hour or two in any direc-tion. The major museums inall of the surrounding citiesare open – Columbus, Dayton,Indianapolis, Lexington andLouisville. Each of those citiesis happy to have Cincinnatiarea families visit for the dayand spend money at theirmuseums, restaurants andother establishments.
While COSI in Columbus isclosed Monday and Tuesdayduring winter, the followingregional museums are openseven days a week:
» Dayton, Ohio: NationalMuseum of the U.S. FairForce
» Indianapolis: Children’sMuseum and the IndianapolisMotor Speedway Hall of Fame
» Lexington: Aviation Mu-seum of Kentucky
» Louisville: KentuckyScience Center and the Slug-ger Museum.
Cincinnati museums – is ittime to make a change?
Maybe opening every Mon-day isn’t the right decision,but at least take advantage ofthe prime opportunities – dayslike Christmas break, MLKDay, President’s Day andspring break, when thousandsof local families are looking toexplore what Cincinnati has tooffer.
Tim McClanahan is a resi-dent of Crescent Springs.
Cincinnati has a case of the Mondays
TimMcClanahanCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Last week’s questionThe General Assembly cut
many areas of state govern-ment – including higher edu-cation – to put more than $1billion toward the state’s $31billion pension liability.Agree or disagree? Why?
No responses.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat local bike and hiketrails do you use? Howoften do you use them?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
4 p.m. Thursday, April 28.Candidates in the May 17
primary may submit a guestcolumn discussing their elec-tion platform.
The Community Recorderwelcomes letters to the editorrelated to the May 17 primary
election. Letters may be amaximum of 200 words. Thedeadline for election letters is
Guest columns may be amaximum of 500 words.
The deadline for candidateguest columns is 4 p.m.Thursday, April 28.
ELECTION LETTERS DUE APRIL 28
Bevin fails tochallenge Ark taxbenefits
Gov. Matt Bevin’s arti-cle “United We Stand,Divided We Fall” in theCommunity RecorderApril 21 well states his andthe legislators’ fiduciaryresponsibility to keeptaxes low and spend mon-ey well.
Curiously missing is the$18 million in tax benefitsfor the Ark Encounterstheme park that he hasfailed to challenge. If onlythe promoters, Answers inGenesis, would identify itas such, there would be noproblem. However theowners promote theirChristian religious beliefsin a literal interpretationof the the Bible at the Ark.They also have announcedthat only Christians mayapply for employment attheir religious enterprise.
Leaving aside why any-one other than someonewho subscribes to a 6,000-year-old world would evenwant to work there, thetaxpayers of Kentucky aretroubled by two seriousproblems.
First, Mr. Bevin has notchallenged the multi-million-dollar tax benefit.This case clearly violatesthe separation of state andreligion. Second, the gov-ernor has expressed im-plicit agreement with thefable about a young earth.At a time when Kentuckyand the whole nation aretrying to encourage youngpeople to pursue STEM –science, technology, engi-neering and mathematics– this is a disservice tothose who would study atany credible educationalinstitutions.
No business, in thiscase Ark Encounters,should benefit from lackof state scrutiny no matteranticipated tourist dollars.It is a slippery slope, notworth it in the long run.That is what Mr. Bevin hasdone along with damage tobright young people’seducation.
The nation has shedprecious blood and trea-sure fighting abroad tostop other nations beingrun by state-sanctionedreligion. Time to be cau-tious about that here.
Nancy RowlesCovington
LETTER TOTHE EDITOR
As National Child AbuseAwareness Month concludesand National Foster Care be-gins, I think of the many com-passionate families I havecounseled about taking in Ken-tucky’s most vulnerable citi-zens.
Last year approximately6,800 children drifted in andout of the commonwealth’sfoster care system. As ofMarch 31, that figure shot to8,084 Kentucky children in thesystem. They are there for anumber of reasons. Some birthparents are unable to providethe appropriate physical andemotional care, leading to asituation of abuse and neglect.Others experience a temporarycrisis such as mental healthproblems, loss of income or a
major housingtransition.Drug and alco-hol abuse aswell as mentalhealth issuesremain high onthe list of rea-sons why thechildren areremoved fromthe home. Oth-ers voluntarilygive up their
offspring and surrender theirparental rights.
Here at Northern Kentuck-y’s DCCH Center for Childrenand Families, over 71 percent oftheir 51 children in foster careplacement is due to their par-ents’ heroin addiction and over-dose deaths.
The overall goal is to returnchildren to their birth family orrelatives once an appropriatelevel of care can be demon-strated in the home. But whathappens to the children duringthis waiting period?
Kentucky continues to needstable homes ready to acceptfoster children. For some chil-dren, it is a temporary respitefrom a dangerous home situa-tion that can ultimately lead tothe child’s adoption by a lovingfamily. For others, it is a wait-ing period until they can bereturned to their birth parents’more stable home environment.
I work with individuals won-dering if foster parenting isright for them. Many peopledon’t know foster parents canbe single or married. They
must be at least 21 years oldand have a regular income.After 30 hours of training, afoster parent can be ready toaccept a child into their home.As long as the desire is there,becoming a foster parent isrelatively easy and a God-sendfor a child who feels unlovedand forgotten.
Wondering if foster par-enting is right for you? Attendfree 6:30 p.m. informationmeetings either May 3 at theDCCH Center or June 2 at theIndependence Library.
Donna Bloemer is a FortMitchell attorney whose prac-tice focuses on family law is-sues, adoptions, wills andtrusts, probate and other civilmatters, personal injury ac-tions, and criminal law.
Ready to love a child as a foster parent?
DonnaBloemerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Before you make up yourmind about the proposed sy-ringe access exchange pro-gram (aka needle exchange),you need to first understandwhere we are.
We are one of the worstplaces in the country for hepa-titis C.
According to the NorthernKentucky Health Department,in 2014 Northern Kentucky hada hepatitis C case rate of 10.9per 100,000 population, com-pared to 2.68 per 100,000 inKentucky and 0.55 per 100,000nationwide. That’s over fourtimes the statewide averageand almost 20 times the nation-al average.
The problem is gettingworse. In 2015, our region sawhepatitis C increase by 27 per-cent from the previous year.
Health officials are con-vinced the unusually high rateof hepatitis C is due to needlesharing. A survey of local indi-viduals who use IV drugs, con-ducted by the health depart-ment last summer, found thatmore than 85 percent haveshared a needle on at least oneoccasion, and 40 percent shareregularly.
Why should you care?
Accordingto the Centersfor DiseaseControl andPrevention,clusters ofacute hepatitisC could beearly warningsigns that thecommunity isripe for anHIV outbreak.
That thought terrifies ourlocal health officials.
“I don’t want to see whathappened in Indiana happenhere,” said Dr. Mike Kalfas,who treats individuals recover-ing from heroin abuse, duringan impassioned plea for sy-ringe exchange during a recentmarathon meeting of CampbellCounty Fiscal Court.
He was referring to whathappened in Scott County, Indi-ana, last spring. Do an internetsearch on “HIV Indiana” andyou’ll quickly find it.
Scott County also had anepidemic of hepatitis C. Un-fortunately for them, it turnedinto an HIV epidemic. A countythat had previously reportedfewer than five cases of HIVper year saw a spike of 30 that
quickly grew to nearly 200.After the outbreak, Scott be-came the first county in Indi-ana to have a syringe accessexchange program. They wishthey had one three years ago.
You don’t have to go far tofind other examples.
What is the cost of doingnothing?
To treat one case hepatitis Ccosts around $80,000. A singlecase of HIV costs $600,000.That’s just health care costs.That doesn’t include the impacton businesses (employees whoare infected may be unable towork), government agencies,jails and the overall economy.The fact that many can’t affordthe treatment means the rest ofus pay the bill through in-creased Medicaid costs.
And a major outbreak ofHIV would not only hurt ourcollective health, it would alsodevastate our economy.
Another benefit of syringeaccess exchange programs isthat they remove contaminatedneedles for the community –protecting our police officers,fire/EMS and families fromaccidental needle sticks.
Because the data is so over-whelmingly in favor of a sy-
ringe exchange program, thepeople and organizations insupport are varied and wellrespected. They include thehealth department, St. Eliza-beth Healthcare, the CDC, theAmerican Medical Association,the U.S. Conference of Mayors,NKY Hates Heroin and theNorthern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce, to name a few.
They all understand a sy-ringe access exchange pro-gram isn’t going to solve ourdrug problem. But it will im-prove our health, and it willgive health care workers theopportunity for regular inter-action with individuals whoinject drugs which could, intime, lead them to treatment.
I’m hoping you will join withother responsible voices in ourcommunity and stand in sup-port of a syringe access ex-change program. Contact elect-ed leaders and tell them, “It’snot about helping those withaddiction do something illegal.It is about saving lives, reduc-ing risk of infectious diseasetransmission, saving our taxdollars and improving health.”
Brent Cooper is president ofC-Forward in Covington and aresident of Fort Thomas.
Support syringe access exchange for our health
Brent CooperCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
10A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • APRIL 28, 2016 NEWS
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Vera Hall namedsenior vice president
St. Elizabeth Healthcare hasnamed Vera Hall as its new sen-ior vice president and chiefnursing executive.
In this capacity, she will con-tinue to drive the system’s strat-
egy for nursingand patient careservices to en-sure the consis-tent standards ofpatient care andquality excel-lence in the fullcontinuum ofhealth care, fromhealth promo-tion, disease pre-
vention, diagnostic, therapeutic,rehabilitative to recovery care.
Hall has more than 26 yearsof health care experience, withher most recent 12 years at St.Elizabeth inclusive of four yearswith St. Luke Hospitals. She be-gan her career as a registerednurse, and two years into thatrole became a nurse manager.Her scope of responsibilitiessoon increased as did her di-verse experience at St. Eliza-beth.
Roles included director ofVascular Services, system di-rector of Heart & Vascular Insti-tute and assistant vice presidentof Patient Care Services and theHeart & Vascular Institute. Shehelped develop and lead the sys-tem’s heart health strategy forthe Northern Kentucky commu-nity.
“Vera has served our organi-zation exceptionally in the pasttwo years as our assistant vicepresident,” said Gary Blank, ex-ecutive vice president and chiefoperating officer. “She has mademany contributions to St. Eliza-beth including her efforts withthe integration of the patientcare service areas and outpa-tient services throughout North-ern Kentucky.”
Cassidys open ‘YourCloset’ in Erlanger
ERLANGER – Don and VickiCassidy have opened a consign-ment shop, Your Closet, at 3409Dixie Highway in Erlanger.
It is located between Emer-son’s Bakery and Jackson He-witt Tax Service.
Your Closet is planning on re-ceiving consignments for wom-en’s, men’s and children’s cloth-ing and accessories, home decorand small furniture.
Customers will find hand-made jewelry and “whateverelse we find interesting and un-usual,” according to a press re-lease.
Hours are 2-5 p.m. Monday;10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday; and 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturday.
Espich promoted tosystems manager
Shelly Espich has been pro-moted to systems manager atThe Greater Cincinnati Founda-tion (GCF). She was formerlygiving strategies coordinator.
Espich will serve as the sys-tems administrator for the foun-dation’s new and existing soft-ware. Her responsibilities willinclude promoting data integri-ty, creating reports, and provid-ing user training.
“Shelly has proven to be animportant contributor to thework of The Greater CincinnatiFoundation,” said Amy Cheney,GCF’s vice president for givingstrategies. “She has grown andtaken on new challenges duringher time here. This promotionrecognizes her skills and abili-ties, as well as her value to GCF.”
Before joining GCF, Espichwas employed by the Center forChemical Addictions Treat-ment. She has served as a volun-teer for the city of Villa Hills.
Michael Enzweiler joinsDBL in Crestview Hills
CRESTVIEW HILLS – Brian
D. Schofield has joined DBLLaw as chief operating officer.Prior to joining the firm, Scho-field served as controller forTaft Stettinius & Hollister.
Michael J. Enzweiler hasjoined the Crestview Hills officeas an associate practicing in thefirm’s medical malpractice andcivil litigation practice groups.
Following graduation fromthe University of Louisville as aCollege of Business Finance Stu-dent of the Year, Enzweiler wasawarded with the full tuitionChase Merit Scholarship to at-tend the Salmon P. Chase Collegeof Law at Northern KentuckyUniversity. He recently gradu-ated second in his class.
His legal experience includesclerking for the Honorable Wil-liam O. Bertelsman in the U.S.District Court for the EasternDistrict of Kentucky, the Hamil-ton County Public Defender’sOffice, as well as the CampbellCounty Attorney’s Office.
St. E welcomes CTsurgeon James Locher
Cardiothoracic surgeon Dr.James Locher Jr. joined St. Eliz-abeth Healthcare Cardiac &Thoracic Surgery on Dec. 7. Hewill practice in partnership withGeorge Christensen, DO; Dr.Victor Schmelzer; and Dr. KarlUlicny.
Dr. Locher comes to St. Eliza-beth with two decades of car-diothoracic surgery experience,most recently at UnityPointHealth - Methodist /Proctor inPeoria. Illinois. He completedhis cardiothoracic surgery resi-dency at University of Louis-ville. He performed his generalsurgery residency at RoanokeMemorial Hospital/CarillionHealth and the University of Vir-ginia Health Sciences Center inRoanoke, Virginia. He earnedhis medical degree at Universityof Tennessee - Memphis Collegeof Medicine, Memphis.
Dr. Locher is excited to re-
turn to the region, having grownup and gone to school in Ken-tucky and Tennessee. He hasbeen an avid runner and mara-thoner but has recently turnedto biking. He will reside inUnion.
St. Elizabeth Healthcare Car-diac & Thoracic Surgery is locat-ed at 20 Medical Village Drive,Suite 105, Edgewood. Phone, 859-301-9010.
Atkins named businessdirector at DePaul CristoRey school
Lisa Benzinger Atkins, CPA,has joined the administrativeteam at DePaul Cristo Rey HighSchool serving as director ofbusiness administration. In thisrole, she is responsible for all fi-nancial activities of the schoolincluding human resources, tu-ition management, support tothe Corporate Work Study Pro-gram, transportation, facilitiesmanagement, and federal, stateand local funding of educationalprograms.
Atkins, a certified public ac-countant, most recently servedas tax manager at Xavier Uni-versity. Prior to that she workedas a tax manager, assistant trea-surer, auditor and accountant atseveral Cincinnati companiesincluding Barnes, Dennig & Co.and Chiquita Brands Interna-tional. She holds a bachelor’s de-gree in accounting from XavierUniversity, and lives in Crest-view Hills with her family.
DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsoredby the Sisters of Charity of Cin-cinnati, offers a nationally rec-ognized, dual-focus educationmodel to students whose fam-ilies can’t afford other private,college preparatory programs.This education model, not avail-able at any other local highschool, partners challenging col-lege preparatory academicswith a Corporate Work StudyProgram (CWSP). It is one of 30Catholic schools in the nation-
wide Cristo Rey Network whichserves 9,800 young people.
Coldiron honored forhealth leadership
The Skin Cancer Center ofCincinnati announced that TheJournal of Drugs in Dermatolo-gy has recognized Dr. Brett Col-diron with an award for Out-standing Leadership in Promot-ing the Field of Dermatology.
Coldiron, a leading Cincinnatidermatologist and owner of TheSkin Cancer Center, was hon-ored along with a select group ofdermatologists and companiesduring the Orlando Dermatolo-gy Aesthetic and Clinical Con-ference in Orlando Jan. 15-18.
Coldiron, a Kenton Hills resi-dent, was nominated for his in-volvement with the AmericanAcademy of Dermatology, forbeing frequently cited in mediaand literature, and specific men-tion was made about his “advo-cacy on behalf of dermatologistswith regulators and legislators”and “raising awareness of MohsSurgery reimbursement issuesin Washington, D.C., and nation-al media.”
BUSINESS UPDATE
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PROVIDED
The Skin Cancer Center of Cincinnatiannounced that The Journal ofDrugs in Dermatology hasrecognized Dr. Brett Coldiron withan award for OutstandingLeadership in Promoting the Fieldof Dermatology.
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
Dixie Heights April 23, 3-0, witha no-hitter from senior RobertYoung. A school-producedvideo of the last out is availableat https:// youtu.be/M3G9XePYuTU.
» Holy Cross beat NewportCentral Catholic 7-2 in the RedsFutures High School Showcaseat Meiken Field. Will Volpen-hein led the Indians with a 2-for-3 night at the plate, and toss-ing 6 1⁄3 strong innings on themound. It was a career night forVolpenhein, who was alsonamed MVP of the contest.
» It had been two calendaryears since Covington Latin’sbaseball team won a game. Thatchanged April 19 in Augusta.
With the game tied 11-11in thetop of the eighth, Jacob Lang-guth led off with a base hit toright. Langguth proceeded tosteal second. Dylan Damico fol-lowed with a walk and Langguthand Damico pulled a doublesteal to put runners on secondand third with no outs. MicahGray followed with a base hit upthe middle and Langguth scoredwhat proved to be the winningrun on Gray’s sixth RBI of thegame. Covington Latin pushedone more run across that inningto give them a 14-11 lead.
River Carpenter proceededto strike out the next two battersto give Covington Latin theirfirst win in two years.
» Scott’s Andrew Tramenotched his 100th career varsityhit April 16.
Coaching news» Joey Steczynski has been
named new head girls basket-ball coach at Dixie Heights. Hewas head volleyball coach from2012-14.
» Dixie softball coach RoddyStainforth collected his 100th ca-reer win April 22.
Track and field» Lloyd junior Austin Rob-
bins won the NCKC champion-ship in the 1,600 and 3,200 me-ters. Jamorrow Dawson wonthe 400. Isaiah Voetwon the 800.Lloyd won the 4x400.
Archery» Covington Catholic High
School’s 27-member archeryteam recently completed itsfirst season as a CCH varsitysport by competing in theKHSAA Sixth Region tourna-ment. The team shot a score of3,055 and finished in seventhplace overall against more es-tablished teams and programs.
As a first-year team, Cov-Cath received very generoussupport from Notre DameAcademy via use of its team’sequipment and facilities, mak-ing it possible for CCH to com-pete. Looking ahead, the CCHprogram sought out opportuni-ties to fund its own equipment,as the archery program willcontinue as a winter varsitysport, but will also be integratedinto the Physical Education cur-riculum.
CCH parent Mike Kamer wasaware of a grant opportunitythrough his involvement withthe local chapter of The Friendsof the NRA organization. CoachRobb Schneeman followed upwith an application, and recent-ly learned that Covington Catho-lic will receive $4,550 to fundthe following items: 10 Righthanded bows, two left handbows, 12 dozen arrows, two ar-row curtains (to allow indoorshooting), and 10 targets.
» Dixie Heights freshmanMacy Begnoche shot 281with 15tens. She ranked 67th out of 222girls in the competition.
KENTON COUNTY – Thefollowing is a list of winter ath-letic all-stars for schools in theCommunity Recorder coveragearea.
Boys basketball Cole VonHandorf, junior,
Covington Catholic – One ofthe top juniors in the state, heaveraged 17 points per gameand led the Colonels to a 28-7record, 35th District champion-ship, and a runner-up finish inthe Ninth Region. He was firstteam all-conference.
Girls basketball Ally Johnson, junior,
Beechwood – She averaged 18points per game for the Tigers.
ShaMaya Behanan, sopho-more, Lloyd Memorial – Theforward averaged 19 points and14 rebounds for the Jugger-nauts, who went 18-10.
Jenna Martin, junior, NotreDame – The guard averaged 15points and hit 73 treys for thePandas, who went 19-9.
WrestlingMatthew Munoz, senior,
Dixie Heights– One of the Colo-nels’ three regional champions.He won the title at 160 and fin-ished 45-6 for the year, then fin-ished fourth at state. The seniorfinished with 100 career wins.
Boys swimmingBrendan Meyer, senior, Co-
vington Catholic – He had thebest day possible in the statemeet, competing in four eventsand winning state champion-ships in all of them. Meyer wonthe 200 freestyle with a finish-ing time of 1 minute, 38.45 sec-onds, about a half-second offformer CovCath championMax Williamson’s state recordtime of 1:37.93 set in 2013. Mey-er took the 500 free in 4:26.55.He swam the anchor leg on thewinning 200 freestyle relayteam, which clocked in at1:24.02. He also anchored the400 relay unit, a winner in3:06.38, which came close to therecord of 3:05.72, set last yearby CovCath’s Meyer and threeswimmers who graduated.Meyer won the regionals in allfour events as well. Meyer willswim for national power Arizo-na.
Girls swimming
Sophie Skinner, sopho-more; Madeleine Vonderhaar,senior, both of Notre Dame –They led a deep Pandas team tosecond place in the state as ateam. Both won four regional ti-
tles in four events. Skinner wassolo state champion in the 100freestyle and finished secondin the 200 freestyle. Vonder-haar was second in the state inthe breaststroke and third in
JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER
Beechwood’s Olivia Stokes and Lloyd’s ShaMaya Behanan battle for rebounding position.
The Notre Dame Acad-emy lacrosse team beat Old-ham County 11-4 April 21 toimprove to 7-1 and 2-0 in dis-trict play. NDA hosts Ather-ton 12:30 p.m. Saturday,April 30 and Louisville Mer-cy 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 2.
PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
NDA sophomore Caitlyn Zielenewski, 3, scores a goal as Emma Nurre, 17, runs interference.
Pandas 7-1 in lacrosse
NDA sophomore Bowie Bender scores an early goal.Notre Dame’s Emma Nurre looks foran opening.
Beechwood High School’sSuzy Wera is one of 16 athleticdirectors in the state of Ken-tucky nominated for the 2016Father Harry Jansing Athlet-ic Director of the Year award.
The winnerwill be present-ed at the Ken-tucky HighSchool AthleticDirectors Con-ference inLouisville atthe end ofApril. Wera isthe Ninth Re-
gion’s nominee, as selected byher 20 fellow athletic direc-tors in the region.
“It is an honor to be nomi-nated and selected by my col-leagues in the Ninth Region,”she said. “I have worked veryhard to promote our sportsprograms and support thecoaches and student athletesat Beechwood. It proves thathard work and dedication willbe recognized.”
Despite being one of thesmaller schools in the region,Beechwood hosted the middleschool football championship,the All “A” Regional girls bas-ketball tournament, and theboys 35th District basketballtournament this year. A newstate-of-the-art gym has al-lowed the Tigers to host re-gional and district events andhas provided a home court ad-vantage for Beechwood’steams.
“We embrace the opportu-nity to host the big sportingevents at Beechwood,” saidWera.
Under Wera’s guidance, theTigers have bolstered their el-ementary and middle schoolsports programs. They havealso added several varsityteams, including boys andgirls cross country, archery,bowling, and boys soccer. TheTigers now offer 23 programseach for boys and girls.
“I am most proud of raisingthe bar and level of competi-tion and sportsmanship at
Beechwood,” said Wera. “Wetake pride in involving all stu-dents in our sports programs.”
The Tigers have also recog-nized their history while mov-ing forward into the future.Wera re-established Beech-wood’s Athletic Hall of Famein 2014.
Up next on Wera’s ever-ex-panding agenda are renova-tions to the football field turfand installation of new lightsat the football stadium. Weraalso intends to create a newcomplex for Beechwood’sbaseball and softball teamsand add turf to their fields, aswell as resurfacing theschool’s tennis courts.
Wera is in her fourth dec-ade at Beechwood. Shecoached the boys golf team for21 years and the boys tennisteam for 23 years. At varioustimes she also coached the vol-leyball, girls basketball, andgirls track teams. Her threesons all played sports atBeechwood and went on toplay in college. She spent 31years teaching seventh andeighth grade science beforeshe was named athletic direc-tor and director of pupil per-sonnel in 2012. The formerfour-sport star and Hall ofFamer at Olivet College iswithout a doubt a Beechwoodinstitution.
The KHSADA award hasbeen presented each yearsince 1975, but only five timesto an athletic director fromNorthern Kentucky. Werawould be the fifth female ath-letic director to win theaward.
“Being an effective AD in-volves working many hoursand almost every day of theweek. It is essential to commu-nicate and cooperate withyour colleagues, coaches, ad-ministration, community, par-ents, athletic trainer and stu-dent athletes,” said Wera. “Mygoals are to continue to im-prove all athletic programsand provide our student ath-letes with the best facilitiesand coaches to be successfulon the field and in the class-room.”
The Beechwood softball team fell to 1-4 thisseason after an 18-2 loss to Cooper April 23.
PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Beechwood’s Olivia Stokes throws the ball.
Tigers fall to Jaguars
Beechwood’s Stephanie Carrillo makes contact with thepitch.
Cooper's Christina Luhrmann beats the throw toBeechwood first baseman Makayla Schnieder.
the individual medley. Bothwere on the medley relay teamthat finished second in thestate and Skinner swam on the200 free relay team that wasfourth in the state. Vonderhaarwas on the 400 free relay thatwon the regional title. Vonder-haar will swim for the Univer-sity of Virginia.
Boys bowlingCory Spivey, junior, Dixie
Heights – Spivey averaged 207in regular matches. He helpedabalanced Colonels team to theRegion 6 team championshipand finished fifth in the statesingles tournament after plac-ing fourth in the region.
PJ Rump, Beechwood, ju-nior – He won the Region 6 sin-gles championship.
Girls bowling
Alecia Radford, NotreDame – She had one of NKY’shighest averages during con-ference matches at 161and fin-ished seventh in the Region 6singles tournament.
All-StarsContinued from Page 1B
Dixie Heights junior Cory Spiveygets set to throw.
PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Region 6 boys singles state qualifiers, from left, Cory Spivey (Dixie),Andrew Blood (Cooper), Adam Zimmerman (Covington Catholic), PJRump (Beechwood). Rump won the title.
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3BLIFE
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COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 4B
Friends of the Boone County Arboretum hosted its annualDogwood Dash 5K on April 23.
Runners and walkers traveled through the arboretum’spaved trails. The timing of the race allowed participants tosee the arboretum’s dogwood trees bloom.
All proceeds benefit Friends of the Arboretum and go toimproving arboretum grounds.
Photos by Marty Whitacre for the Community Recorder
From left, Lisa Dirkes, of Florence, Barn Dirkes, of Union, Nora Boemker, of Union and Kelly Hurm,
Lindsey and Phil Edman, of Burlington, high five after completing the Dogwood Dash 5K. From left, Amy Beyer, of Independence, Mike Crone, of Walton, andTeresa Roberts, of Hebron, stretch before running the Dogwood Dash 5K.
Eric Van Laningham, of Burlington, is first to cross the finish line with atime of 17:30 for the Dogwood Dash 5K at Boone County Arboretum.
Steve Wilkins, of Florence, ran theDogwood Dash 5K.
Chuck Deuser, of Cold Spring, stretches his 86-year-old musclesbefore power walking the Dogwood Dash 5K.
The 7 and under runners begin their short Dogwood Dashkid’s fun run.
Eli Hayes, 6, ofAndersonTownship, wonthe 7 and underdivision of theDogwood Dashkid’s fun run.
Jacob Listermannm, 19, of Independence,finished second in the Dogwood Dash 5K
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 5BLIFE
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Sanctioned by thegeneral assembly of theInternationaler Rhon-radturn-Verband (IRV),the 12th World Champi-onships in Wheel Gym-nastics will be held inCincinnati June 20-25.
The championshipswill be hosted by CircusMojo from Ludlow andthe USA Wheel Gymnas-tics Federation based inChicago, Illinois. Thisfantastic family-friendlyevent will be held atMount St. Joseph Univer-sity in Cincinnati andfeatures athletes andteams from more than 25nations around theworld.
“The IRV WorldChampionships willbring artists and athletesfrom around the world tocompete here; we are de-lighted to partner withthe tremendous locationof Mount St. Joseph Uni-versity. The IRV made awise choice sending the2016 championships tothe USA,” said Paul Mil-ler of Circus Mojo andproducer of the 2016World Wheel Champion-ships and Turnfest Amer-ican Style.
Team USA is coachedby the eight-time WorldWheel Champion Wolf-gang Bientzle. Millersponsored Bientzle’s vi-sa when he emigratedfrom Germany in 2004,bringing this dynamic in-ternational sport to theUSA. Information about
USA Wheel GymnasticsFederation can be foundat www.usawheelgym-nast ics.com.
“We are honored to bechosen as the main loca-tion for the 2016 WorldChampionships in WheelGymnastics,” said JillEichhorn, public rela-tions manager at MountSt. Joseph University. “Itwill be exciting to havethese world-class ath-letes on our campus andwatch them compete.”
This summer, the USAWheel Gymnastics Fed-eration and Circus Mojoare also hosting TurnfestAmerican Style duringthe week of the 2016World Championships.
Turnfest is open to all
ages and features a mix-ture of beginner to ad-vanced workshops forGym Wheel, Circus,Gymnastics, Dance, andCyr Wheel, as well as op-tional private lessonsand public performancesin Greater Cincinnati.
The advanced-levelCyr and GymnasticWheel community is in-vited to attend a series ofspecialized workshopsand seminars taught byworld-class clinicians,which will include WorldChampions, Olympians,and Cirque professionalsfrom around the globe.
Turnfest participantsreceive full access to allWorld Championshipcompetitions. The work-
shops are scheduledsuch that participantscan enjoy both watchingthe competitions and par-ticipating in workshops.
USA Wheel Gymnas-tics and Circus Mojo willalso present Tour deCirque, a one-hour work-shop for all ages at Turn-fest American Style, theweek of the World Cham-pionships at Mount St.Joseph University, June21-25. Not only will yourgroup try out wheel gym-nastics and circus artsbut also be able to attendthe World Champion-ships. Contact SharonMiller [email protected] to reg-ister.
Circus Mojo hostsworld championship
THANKS TO PAUL MILLER
The 12th World Championships in Wheel Gymnastics will be hosted by Circus Mojo in LudlowJune 20-25 at Mount St. Joseph University.
Alpaca fiber goods –clothing, yarns and otheritems – will be sold by the“green farm” Eagle BendAlpacas Fiber and GiftShoppe, which opens thisseason.
The farm also offersspinning and knittingclasses and they are openfor farm tours and othereducational experienceyear round at their GiftShoppe on East Bend Roadin Burlington.
The shop is one of twocertified farm markets inBoone County.
A total of 88 certifiedfarm markets across thecommonwealth are a partof the 2016 KentuckyFarm Bureau (KFB) Cer-tified Roadside Farm Mar-ket Program.
In joining the KFB Cer-tified Roadside Farm Mar-ket Program, Eagle BendAlpacas Fiber & GiftShoppe has committed tooffering quality productsand service to its custom-ers. Its acceptance by theFarm Bureau tells cus-tomers that this marketmeets the highest stan-dards of quality, fresh-ness, and marketing ap-peal.
For more informationon Eagle Bend Alpacas Fi-ber & Gift Shoppe, visittheir website at www.eaglebendalpacas.com,call 859-586-5695, [email protected], orfollow them on Facebook.
side Farm Market Pro-gram fills a niche for boththe consumer and thefarmer,” said Mark Ha-ney, president of KFB.“We are certainly proud ofall that this program hasdone to connect Kentuck-y’s farmers to consumerswho want to buy and pre-pare local food for theirfamilies.”
Markets certifiedthrough this program areidentified by the cornuco-pia logo and listed in theKFB Certified RoadsideFarm Market Directory.The program also pro-vides collective advertis-ing, promotional items,education tour opportuni-ties, and other marketingbenefits with the intent toincrease the net farm in-come of member markets.
Brochures that list allof the Certified RoadsideFarm Markets across thestate are available at Ken-tucky welcome centers,state resort parks, localchambers of commerce/tourism centers, andcounty Farm Bureau of-fices. Consumers can alsogo to the 2016 CertifiedRoadside Farm Marketwebsite –kyfb.com/roadside – for acomplete list of markets.
During the 2016 season,KFB proudly celebratesits 21st year of offeringthe Certified RoadsideFarm Market program. Tolearn more, visitkyfb.com/roadside, [email protected], or“Like” the Roadside FarmMarket Facebook page atfacebook.com/KYRoadsideFarmMarkets.
LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
Alex Adams holds onto Hope before she is sheared at EagleBend Alpacas.
Alpaca goods offeredat Burlington shop
Carol Ray, 20, of Edgewoodand Anthony Ligas, 24, of Chi-cago, issued April 4.
Sarah Palazzolo, 30, and DaleLunsford, 55, both of Ludlow,issued April 4.
Lam Chac, 64, and Tia Le, 67,both of Vietnam, issued April 5.
India Willingham, 26, andJerry Rice, 38, both of Coving-ton, issued April 5.
Krista Carnes, 28, and Benja-min Ginn, 31, both of Erlanger,issued April 5.
Jessica Baumann, 28, and AmySchegmann, 33, both of Louis-ville, issued April 6.
Christine Boyle, 41, and EricHurst, 43, both of Covington,issued April 6.
Jourdan Gabbard, 24, andDerek Pettit, 39, both of Elsm-ere, issued April 6.
Amanda Wilson, 32, and ToddCarr, 52, both of New Richmond,issued April 6.
Julie Marshall, 36, and Bryon
Blackburn, 36, both of FortMitchell, issued April 7.
Heather Eckhardt, 27, ofMilford and Adham Aldaoud,28, of Amelia, issued April 7.
Susan Harrison, 34, and ErichWalder, 44, both of Loveland,issued April 7.
Sade Sebastian, 27, andSamuel Geraldo, 30, both ofCincinnati, issued April 7.
Laura Brungs, 27, of FortWright and Bradley McIntosh,26, of Lakeside Park, issued April7.
Brooke Adelsperger, 22, andKyle Banschbach, 26, both ofLawrenceburg, issued April 7.
Teresa Allen, 47, and JessicaHeller, 32, both of Covington,issued April 8.
Jennifer Browning, 34, andChristopher Martin, 34, both ofIndependence, issued April 8.
Amy Carl, 29, of Villa Hills andKyle Addington, 29, of CrescentSprings, issued April 11.
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For the eighth year, agroup of local businesseswill host NKY Leadercastas part of the world’slargest one-day leader-ship conference.
Broadcast live fromAtlanta, the event is si-mulcast to hundreds oflocations and to morethan 100,000 participantsaround the world. This
year’s event will be 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. May 6 atReceptions in Erlanger.
“This year’s theme is‘Architects of Tomor-row’,” said event orga-nizer Mike Sipple Jr.,president, Centennial Inc.“It focuses on visionaryleaders who imagine andbuild a future that is richin innovation, collabora-
tion and full of hope. It’s amovement that is chang-ing the way the worldthinks about leadership.”
“It’s our job to inspireand train leaders in ourcommunity,” said Sipple,His company, along withother noted brands suchas Chick-fil-A NorthernKentucky, Common-wealth Bank and Trust,
Core Consulting Group,DG Advisors and Gil-christ Group, are spon-soring the NKY event.
“Participating in Lea-dercast makes me astronger leader becauseit reinforces the need tobe intentional,” said ChrisPainter, Logikor, LLC,president. “I count on thisevent to summarize theelements of great leader-ship. It also is a greatopportunity to invite keyclients and business part-ners.”
“Chick-fil-A NKY isproud to support Leader-cast because we knowthat strong leaders arethe key to a successfulbusiness,” said DustinDiChiara, owner/operatorof the Houston RoadChick-fil-A in Florence.
NKY Leadercast em-cee Julie Bauke, CEO of
The Bauke Group, said,“Your people will refresh,connect, energize –andbring back everythingthey learn to your work-place. There is an energyand effectiveness of shar-ing a room with like-minded people all hearingthe same content, dis-cussing and expanding it.
“This is a great wayfor aspiring leaders toexpand their knowledgeand exposure to potentiallocal role models andconnections,” Bauke said.
“The program willinspire attendees andgive them tools to be aleader worth following,”Sipple said. The one-dayevent ranges from $90for individuals, to $75dollars each for a table ofeight, and $1,250 for asponsorship packagewhich includes eighttickets.
“Our goal is to sell outthis year so that bothemployees and compa-nies take their newknowledge back to workwith them,” Sipple said.“This event offers di-verse perspectives onleadership from scholars
and practitioners acrossmany fields.”
Featured Leadercastspeakers
» Kat Cole: GroupPresident, FOCUSBrands Inc. (includingCinnabon, Moe’s South-west Grill, Auntie Anne’s)
» Steve Wozniak: Co-founder of Apple Inc.
» Henry Cloud: Ac-claimed leadership ex-pert, clinical psychologistand best-selling author
» Nick Saban: Headfootball coach, The Uni-versity of Alabama
» Andy Stanley: Lead-ership author and com-municator
» James Brown: Net-work broadcaster, CBSSports and News
» Rorke Denver: NavySEAL commander andauthor
» Chris Barez-Brown:Author and creativityguru
» Tripp Crosby: Hostof Leadercast, comedianand director
For more informationand to purchase yourticket or group tickets tothe NKY Leadercast visitwww.nkyleadercast.com
Businesses bring global Leadercast to NKY
DustinDiChiara
Mike SippleJr.
A total of 450 attendeesenjoyed a Roaring ’20sthemed event at the New-port Syndicate on March 4at the Redwood’s yearlyfundraiser, the RedwoodExpress.
Redwood is an accred-ited facility which helpschildren and adults withdisabilities.
Attendees enjoyed livemusic, buffet with openbar, live and silent auc-
tions, and other entertain-ment. Proceeds exceeding$115,000 were raised fromsponsorships and gener-ous donors.
All proceeds will di-rectly benefit Redwood, anonprofit organizationproviding educational,therapeutic and vocation-al services to children andadults with disabilities.
Special thanks and rec-ognition are given to event
co-chairs Cole and KaseyBond, who have co-chaired the Redwood Ex-press event for the pastthree years. Redwood alsothanks this year’s celebri-ty emcee Dan Wells fromFOX 19 News.
Redwood is gratefulfor the support and spon-sorship from the following2016 corporate partners:
Roaring ’20s makes Redwood Express a success
See REDWOOD, Page 8B
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 7BLIFE
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8B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • APRIL 28, 2016 LIFE
Buy tickets now at tickets.cincinnati.com
INTRODUCINGTHE INAUGURAL
PRESENTED BY: BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINEGREATER CINCINNATI H
IGH SCHOOL
SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET
HONORING GREATER CINCINNATI’STOP HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETESWITH MORE THAN 30 AWARDS!
June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.
A Conversation with
PETEROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee
Presented by:
Sponsored by:
findnsave.cincinnati.com
If you are a gardeneror are thinking aboutgardening, spring is defi-nitely a welcome season.Gardening can save you asignificant amount ofmoney at the grocerystore. If you are plantinga produce garden, it canalso add curb appeal toyour home, increasingyour home’s value.
However, did youknow that there are someconsiderations that youshould keep in mind tosave money when plan-ning your spring garden?
» Be patient. While itmay be tempting to startyour garden at the firstsign of spring, hold off abit. You will want to makesure that frost season isover before planting. Inour area, we usually con-sider we are finishedwith frost Mother’s day(May 8).
» » Think about youryard’s sunlight. Beforeplanning your garden,take several peaks atyour yard throughout theday to get an idea of howmuch sunlight each areagets. Shopping for seedsor plants that match the
making a trip to the store.If you buy plants that aretoo big, you may end upwasting money and time.
» Buy smaller plants.Smaller container sizesare the most affordable.While it may be temptingto buy a more matureplant, think about thesatisfaction that you willget watching your plantsgrow throughout theseason.
» Use your own seeds.Keep seeds from theprevious season of flow-ers and vegetables thatgrew in your garden.When spring approaches,plant the seeds in seedingtrays and transfer toyour garden when theyare ready.
» Keep your receipts.
Did you know that manygarden centers will allowyou to return a plant if itdies within a year? Theonly exception to thispolicy is annual flowers.
» Buy perennialplants as they are goingout of bloom. Theseplants are still healthyand will bloom again nextyear.
» Make your owngarden decorations. Thecheckout lanes of manygarden stores are stockedwith attractive gardendecorations. However,these items are oftencostly. Instead of buyingdecorations, use what yousee in the store as in-spiration for a do-it-your-self project!
Contact us! Your Ken-ton County ExtensionStaff is ready to help youwith your gardeningquestions. Our horticul-ture and agricultureagents are glad to help!Call us at 859-356-3155.
Kathy R. Byrnes isKenton County familyand consumer sciencesagent for University ofKentucky CooperativeExtension Service.
Spring gardening on a budget
Kathy R.BynesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE
» Puttin’ On the RitzSponsors: Bilz Insuranceand Grange Insurance
» Art Deco Sponsors:KMK Law, The KrogerCo. and PNC Bank
» All That Jazz Spon-sors: Crawford Insurance&Penny Crawford, Feder-al Equipment Co., Fifth
Third Bank Lawrence &Associates, Levi Strauss& Co., Paul & Julie McCau-ley and Victory Communi-ty Bank and Victory Mort-gage
Next year’s 2017 Red-wood Express will markthe 35th anniversary of theevent, and will celebratethe Emerald Anniversarywith a trip to the EmeraldCity. The 2017 fundraiserwill be a Wizard of Ozthemed gala.
Redwood serves morethan 800 clients each yearthrough its 22 compre-hensive programs rang-ing from educational,therapeutic and vocation-al services.
Its state-of-the-art fa-cility allows clients tolearn, interact and re-ceive vocational trainingwhile building upon theirsocial skills in order toachieve the quality of lifethey deserve.
RedwoodContinued from Page 6B
APRIL 28, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 9BLIFE
Final Days!
COVINGTON3318 Emerson Ave.: Tammy and Roger Townsendto Doug Alford; $68,500.
3312 Emerson St.: Jean and John Beck to DylanLankheit; $51,500.
1704 Euclid Ave.: Molly and Nathan Kirstein toElizabeth and Jacob Billhartz; $95,000.
3834 Glenn Ave.: Patricia and David Jackson toNichole Hall; $77,000.
3322 Grace Ave.: Jennifer and Brandon Stropkoto Teresa McFerren; $45,000.
2237 Gribble Drive: Lynleigh and Brandon Kerst-ing to Arnold Owens; $153,500.
501 Johnson St.: Corey Gamm to Skyline Devel-opment LLC; $66,500.
10343 Limerick Circle: Alan Schmidt ConstructionInc. to Casey Croysdale; $277,000.
10244 Limerick Circle: Danielle and MatthewCurless to Taylor and Markus Richie; $211,000.
711 Monte Lane: Jessica and Michael Phillips toMargie Overstreet; $112,000.
1 Roebling Way, Unit 704: Raneshwar and ManjuGupta to Teresa and Peter Gaighan; $659,000.
1 Roebling Way, Unit 803: Tammy and ScottErnest to Beena and George Matthew; $630,000.
223 Sterrett Ave.: Jill and Derek Harris to Eliza-beth Fossett and David Eplin; $229,000.
6274 Taylor Mill Road: Linda Craft to Anne andJordan Kellogg; $181,000.
12020 Taylor Mill: Jacqueline and Robert Lancas-ter to Sally and Frank Hill Jr.; $190,000.
10530 Williamswoods Drive: Nicole and RonaldWeyman to Michelle and Michael Engler;$186,000.
MORNING VIEW4037 N. Lake Drive: Doris and Rick Wolfinbargerto Stephanie and James Jackson; $180,000.
PARK HILLS1010 Lawton Road: Mary Bessler to Corey Stoll;$160,000.
VILLA HILLS934 Palimino Drive: Karen and Dan Rusche toAngelita and Peter Cornell; $139,500.
745 Robin Lane: Thomas Dixon to Richard Cham-berlain; $202,000.
757 Rogers Road: Melba and Brian Baur toJoseph Finnegan; $150,000.
952 Rosewood Drive: Dana and John Toebben toWilliam Kirkham; $1,400,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mason DealMason Joseph Deal, 24, of Edge-
wood, died March 21, while in LasVegas, Nevada, after a long illness.
He had a passion for animals,especially dogs.
Survivors include his mother, AmyZeis; father, Anthony Deal; andgrandparents, Wayne and JudithDeal and Bob and Joan Zeis.
Memorials: Kenton County AnimalShelter, 1020 Mary Laidley Road, FortMitchell, KY 41017; or Adore-A-BullRescue, P.O. Box 11158, Cincinnati,OH 45211.
Rena HessRena Ruth Hess, 62, of Independ-
ence, died April 17.Her brothers, Charles “Hippie”
Hollers and Brian Hollers; sister,Gloria Hamby; and great-grandchild,Brylea Jean Kirk, died previously.
Survivors include her husband,Danny Hess; children, Brad Kirk,Ruthann Kirk, and Lisa Woods; sib-lings, Gail Heikkinen, Ray Hollers,Steve Hollers, Mary Jane Hollers,Janice Sandlin, Marshall Hollers, andKathy Deardorff; and four grand-children along with a great-grand-child.
Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery.
Steven HiteSteven Allen Hite, 62, of Independ-
ence, died April 9 at St. ElizabethHospice.
He worked for Johnson Electric.Survivors include his sons, Josh Hite
of Burlington and Brandon Hite ofBellevue; brothers, Robert Hite,Jeffrey Hite, and Brian Hite; sisters,Becky Evans, Peggy Hite, Susan Lee,Laura Hite, and Lisa Hite; and threegrandchildren.
Burial with military honors was atVeterans North Cemetery in William-stown.
Rosalie JarmanRosalie “Ro” Jarman, 75, of Elsm-
ere, died April 11 at St. ElizabethEdgewood.
She retired as a clerk with SchwarzDrugs after 22 years of employment.She was a longtime organist andsinger at Mary Queen of HeavenChurch, member of St. Henry Church,and lover of crocheting and nature.
She enjoyed spending time at thefamily camp at Lake Corinth, whereshe canoed, read books, and wentbike riding,
Her husband, John Jarman, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daughters,Tina Jarman of Elsmere, Angie Tuckerof Amelia, Ohio, and Bonita Frank ofArlington, Virginia; sons, Tony Jar-man of Elsmere, Brian Jarman ofElsmere, and Chris Jarman of Flor-ence; sister, Beverly Bailey of Burling-ton; brothers, Tom Krebs of Inde-pendence, Leo Krebs of Florence, andMike Krebs of Elsmere; and 14 grand-children along with nine great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Kentucky VeteransCemetery North in Williamstown.
Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 262 Danny Thom-as Place, Memphis, TN 38105; orWomen’s Crisis Center, 835 MadisonAve., Covington, KY 41011.
Lucretia KennedyLucretia A. Kennedy, 82, of Inde-
pendence, died April 12 at Bridge-point Care Center in Florence.
Survivors include her daughter,Theresa Gray; and three grand-children.
Gliceria OdoyGliceria Estanislao Odoy, 87, of
Edgewood, died April 17 at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.
She was a retired medical tech-nician for the Veterans Administra-tion Medical Center in Cincinnati anda pharmacist in the Philippines formany years before coming to theUnited States. She was a long-stand-ing member of St. Pius X Church inEdgewood.
Her husband, Dr. Loreto K. Odoy;and five sisters and a brother, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daughters,Sheila Cahill of Edgewood, OliviaSmith of Tokyo, Japan, and LouellaBrual of Carmel, Indiana; son, LarryOdoy of Fayetteville, North Carolina;sisters, Iraida Tulod of California, FelyLagman of Los Angeles, California,Dr. Avelina Laxa of San Antonio,Texas, and Norma Simsuangco ofGlendale, California; and 10 grand-children.
Entombment was at St. MaryCemetery Mausoleum in Fort Mitch-ell.
Memorials: St. Pius X Church, 348Dudley Road, Edgewood, KY 41017.
Joseph Patronik Sr.Joseph A. Patronik Sr., 92, of Sun-
man, Indiana, and Park Hills, diedApril 12 at his home.
He was a retired maintenanceforeman and electrician for FordMotor Co. in Sharonville, which hepreviously helped to open in 1958.He also worked for the Ford AircraftEngine Division in Chicago and was aU.S. Navy veteran, serving in theSeabees during World War II. He wasa member of St. Paul Church in Guil-ford, Indiana, attended St. AgnesChurch in Fort Wright, and was along-standing member of AmericanLegion Post No. 464 in St. Leon,Indiana. He also volunteered as anusher at Aronoff Center for the Artsin Cincinnati, but his favorite usher-ing event was the graduation cere-monies each year of his son’s almamater, La Salle High School.
His first wife, Mary Dunphy Patro-nik; third wife, Willa Leavitt Patronik;son, Peter; and sisters, Helen andLaura, died previously.
Survivors include his wife, AlmaSchmitz Patronik; daughter, ChristinePatronik-Holder of Aurora, Ohio;son, Joseph A. Patronik Jr. of Marina,California; and five grandchildren
along with six great-grandchildren.Interment with military honors was
at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Alsip,Illinois.
Memorials: All Saints CatholicAcademy, 9788 N. Dearborn Road,Guilford, IN 47022; or St. AgnesChurch, 1680 Dixie Highway, FortWright, KY 41011.
Sady PeddicordSandy Gibson Peddicord, 59, of
Crestview Hills, died April 13 at Jew-ish Hospital in Kenwood, Ohio.
She worked in the data analyticsgroup at Cincinnati Bell and was amember of St. Xavier Church.
Her parents, George “Hoot” Gib-son and Lorraine Gibson, died previ-ously.
Survivors include her husband,Gary Peddicord; daughter, MaggiePeddicord; and brother, John Gibson.
Burial was at St. Stephen Cemeteryin Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. Xavier Magis Fund,607 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, OH45202.
Anna PeeblesAnna Louise Peebles, 88, of Kenton
County, died April 12.She had a long career as an educa-
tor, teaching kindergarten at LatoniaChristian Church and then workingat Turkeyfoot Middle School as anEnglish teach and guidance counsel-or. She was a Christian, who lovedsinging and teaching Sunday school.She was a member of Latonia Chris-tian Church, Lakeside ChristianChurch, and Burlington BaptistChurch.
Her husband, Jewell Peebles; anddaughter, Cindy Nelson, died previ-ously.
Survivors include her daughter,Joanna Parks; son, Bill Peebles; andfive grandchildren along with sixgreat-grandchildren.
Interment was at Floral Hills Ceme-tery.
Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, 262 Danny Thom-as Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
Charles RiceCharles Frederick Rice, 84, of Elsm-
ere, died April 20 at St. ElizabethCovington.
He was a mechanical engineer for30 years at Cincinnati Milacron andU.S. Air Force veteran, who served inthe Korean War. He was a member ofUnion Baptist Church and he enjoyedvegetable gardening and recreation-al walking.
His wife, Patricia Rice; and sister,Mildred Peters, died previously.
Survivors include his daughter,Kathy Esz of Florence; and threegrandchildren.
Interment was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: Kidney Foundation ofCincinnati, 2200 Victory Parkway,Cincinnati, OH 45206.
Geraldine WillmanGeraldine “Gerry” Willman, 83, of
Taylor Mill, died April 12.Her husband, Richard E. Willman;
and son, Danny Willman, died previ-ously.
Survivors include her children, JimWillman, Lynda King, Pat Kunz, PamLux, Cathy Hobbs, Ron Willman, TedWillman, David Willman, and TonyWillman; sister, Margaret Moss; and20 grandchildren along with 19great-grandchildren.
Interment was at St. John Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.
Memorials: The Point ARC ofNorthern Kentucky, C/O The Dick andDan Willman Educational Fund, 104W. Pike St., Covington, KY 41011.
George WiraGeorge E. Wira, 94, of Edgewood,
died April 15.He retired from Baxter Medical
Healthcare and Hospital in Cincin-nati. He attended Calvary BaptistChurch in Latonia and enjoyed do-nating his handyman services topeople in need.
His wife, Betty J. Withorn Wira,died previously.
Survivors include his daughter,Georgiana Hays; and two grand-daughters along with five great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.
Memorials: Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center, 3333 BurnetAve., Cincinnati, OH 45229; or Shrin-er’s Hospital, 3229 Burnet Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45229.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one
is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at283-0404 for more information. To publish a larger memorial tribute,call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.
For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries, click on the“Obituaries” link at cincinnati.com/northernkentucky.
10B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • APRIL 28, 2016 LIFE
‘TEE’ TIMEBY KATHY WIENBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0424
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 5/1/2016
ACROSS
1 Contents of some tubs
5 Copacetic
8 Military band
12 Showy debut
18 Turning brown, as a banana
20 Acid head?
21 How some papers are presented
22 Nickname for an accident-proneL.A.P.D. sergeant?
24 ____ note
25 Stat
26 Avoided a tag, say
27 Cry from an errantburger flipper?
29 Chatty Cathy types
31 Bit of pond slime
33 Chaps
34 “Able was I ____ I saw Elba”
35 Brit. reference sets
37 Captivate
40 Bridge
44 Victoria’s Secret job description?
47 Copy, briefly
48 In better shape
51 Weather forecast that’s hard to predict?
52 Low
53 Milliner’s accessory
54 Lemonade go-with in an Arnold Palmer
56 Farmer’s place
58 Some trattoria orders
60 Landlord’s business
62 Wing it?
64 Groups of quail
65 Avant-garde
66 Gulf Coast port that’s gone bonkers?
69 MultitalentedMinnelli
72 Source of add-on damages in a lawsuit
74 ____ Institute (astronomers’ org.)
75 NASA vehicle
77 Literally, “fried noodles”
79 Help for motorcycle daredevils
81 Having the most marbles
82 List for a recital
83 Word with green or brain
85 Hershey chocolate-and-caramel candy
87 Personal highs
88 Targets of the Dodd-Frank Act
89 Three houses flipped this week, e.g.?
92 Whedon who directed 2012’s “The Avengers”
93 Nut
94 Khan : Mongolia :: ____ : Russia
95 N.F.L. QB Newton
98 Little bit
99 Feature of the western end of the Champs-Élysées
101 Surfer’s worry104 Hooters menu?110 Nap112 Cave deposits113 “Volunteers?”114 Biscuits with no
sharp edges?117 Deceptive pitch118 Plumbing or
bricklaying119 Christ, with “the”120 Overage121 Edit menu option122 “____ your head”123 Physics units
DOWN
1 Put on the map2 2009 Best Picture
nominee set in the 22nd century
3 Fix, as a pump4 Plastered5 Airplane maneuverer6 ____-in clause7 Answer sheets8 Little bit9 Relief10 Piece of cake11 Georgetown player12 Postal employee13 Speaks up?14 End of many country
names15 In addition16 Diamond-shaped
road sign17 “All Glory, Laud and
Honor,” e.g.
19 Campaign … or campaign topic
20 Botanical cover
23 Wearing the most bling, say
28 One of the Avengers30 First-family name
32 + + +36 Couple
38 Banned fruit spray
39 Family name of Pope Leo X, Leo XI and Clement VII
40 Protective covering for a pier?
41 Venus and Mars, so to speak
42 It’s in the eye of the beholder
43 Security Council veto
44 Sign seen at a Heartbreakersconcert?
45 Field
46 Subject in metallurgy
47 Figure on a utility bill
48 What a limo may be for
49 Served well?
50 What some mascara does to lashes
53 Remainssuspended
55 iTunes category
57 Debussy composition
59 Nerve-rackingperformance,maybe
61 “Likewise”63 Community- service
club
67 Country capital with the world’s tallest building before the Burj Khalifa
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566
H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
WALTON2 acre residential lots,
(Homes Only),2 mi. South of Walton.Price Reduced, $48-$52K
Ft Wright KY-2BR, garage,equippied kit, no pets, 60 & older$795/mo +$795/dep. 859-342-7772
Walton, KY - Walton Village Apts,1BR Avail. now. ELDERLY, ORDISABLED Prices based on in-come. 35 School Rd Call for infoM-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1.Ashcraft Real Estate Services Inc.Equal Housing Oppty. Walton, KY- Walton Village Apts, 1BR Avail.now. ELDERLY, OR DISABLEDPrices based on income. 35 SchoolRd Call for info M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Es-tate Services Inc. Equal HousingOppty.
Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR,Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Des-tin, Local owner. 513-528-9800Office., 513-752-1735 H
1 mi. Thomas Moore College,8 mi. NKU, $425/mo. 859-331-0442
Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to
run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations
run smoothly. 513-313-3438
APPLICATION ENGINEERS neededby our Hebron facility to design andinstall photovoltaic power plants.Analyze new standards andinterfaces with customer Researchand Development departments forrequired product customization andupdates. Analyze and preparetechnical and economicalbenchmarks for internal integrationof required design criteria withproducts made by competitors.Design, control, compute andintegrate nonlinear, time-varyingenergy-processing electronicssystems with fast dynamics. Utilizemodeling tools such as PVSyst,production estimating tools andmaterial optimizing methods tovalidate the most appropriatedesign and material solutions and tomake recommendations for invertersystems to be purchased bycompany’s customers. Candidatesmust have a Bachelor’s degree inElectronics Engineering or foreigndegree equivalent and 1 year-experience. Compensationcommensurate with knowledge &experience. Send resumes to M.Vortkamp, Job Ref. DG8 BonfiglioliUSA, 3541 Hargrave Drive, Hebron,KY 41048
Car-part.comA Blue Ribbon SmallBusiness Award Winningsoftware company based inFt. Wright, Kentucky, iscurrently hiring for thefollowing positons:
MANAGERS OF ENGINEERINGAND CUSTOMER SERVICE neededby our Hebron, KY facility to identifynew market opportunities withinthe heavy duty mining sector andidentify required product features inorder to develop various powertransmission/gearbox productsolutions utilizing Gear Design. Leadefforts to maintain and buildcustomer satisfaction. Interface withResearch and Development onsustainability analysis and with theproduct marketing department onidentifying possible synergies withother market sectors utilizingSiemens NX. Determine whethermodifications are technically capableof being implanted. Assist withdetermining price quotes forcustomers based on themodifications. Provide commercialand technical support to customersin the heavy-duty market includingbulk material handling, miningapplications, industrial watertreatment, hoists and high powerlifting applications. Candidates musthave a Master’s degree inMechanical Engineering or foreigndegree equivalent and 1 yr. exp.Compensation commensurate withknowledge & experience. Sendresumes to M. Vortkamp, Job Ref.MM9, Bonfiglioli USA, 3541Hargrave Drive, Hebron, KY 41048
Apply today!Inquire in person for immediate consideration:Monday - Friday 9am - 3pm11000 Toebben DriveIndependence, KY 41051Resumes to: [email protected]
PART TIMEMOTOR ROUTE &VAN DRIVERS
Needed in the CommunityRecorder delivery areain Northern Kentucky.
Jobs are available onWednesday/Thursdays.
Must have a reliable vehicle.
Call 859-781-4421
Health Carousel, LLC, a Cincinnati, OH
healthcare staffingcompany is looking for a
Speech LanguagePathologist who has:
•Master’s Degree in SpeechLanguage Pathology; and
•Speech LanguagePathologist license.
Please send resume toMeghan Kane, Health
Carousel, 1700 MadisonRoad, Cincinnati, OH
45206. Please refer to jobcode SLP15 in your cover
letter.
Look no further...We have immediate
openings for the following:Kenton Co. -FT LPN Days
FT LPN Evenings
Campbell Co.-FT LPN Days
FT RN Nights
Boone Co.-FT LPN Evenings
Grant Co.- FT LPN Nights
PT LPN Every other Weekend*Must have KY nursinglicense to be eligible*
Call us today! Tel: 888-231-2888
Or apply online:www.southernhealthpartners.com
PHYSICIANS (Multiple Openings)
Hospitalists, I n t e r n a lMedicine Physicians, BariatricSurgeons, Infectious Disease,Psychiatry, Pulmonology.Worksite – Crestview Hills,KY and surrounding areas.Send resume to: Cathy Dren-nen, Summit Medical Groupdba St. Elizabeth Physicians,334 Thomas More Prkwy,Crestview Hills, KY 41017.
St. Charles CommunityNow Hiring
LPN - Part Time - 3rd Shift
Please call for moreinformation.
St. Charles Community600 Farrell Drive
Covington, Kentucky 41011
(859) 331-3224stcharlescommunity.org
STNAs – All Shifts
Horizon Health Care is seekingdependable, caring STNAs – Fulland Part Time – for all shifts. We
offer a $500 sign-on bonus,referral bonuses, a full healthinsurance package (medical,dental, vision), accrued PTOavailable for use after six (6)
months of employment, rotatingholidays, the ability to earn an
attendance bonus each pay periodand flex scheduling. We provide
free parking on-site or areconveniently located on the bus
line.
Horizon’s State Tested Nurse Aideswork 12 hour shifts (7a-7p or 7p-
7a) with every other weekend off.Our pay scale starts at $11.00/hr
with no experience and increasesbased on years of experience. On-
line scheduling makes it easy tocheck your schedule at any time.
It’s a new day at Horizon, so comejoin our team!
Please apply in person at: 3889 E.Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, OH
45236
The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:
CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale
EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @
The City of Milford is acceptingapplications for the position ofAdministrative Assistant/Clerkof Council. The ideal candidate
must possess the ability to carryout detailed written and oralinstructions, communicateeffectively with residents,
maintain files in accordancewith the Ohio Public Records
Act, distribute notices of publicmeetings and prepare purchaseorders for the City Manager andCity Council. This position alsoserves as Clerk of Council andprovides records transcription
for all meetings of City Council,which occur on alternate
Tuesday evenings, and budgetmeetings which occur 2Saturdays per year. An
Associate’s Degree in BusinessAdministration or equivalent
experience required. Theposition is full-time and offers acomplete benefits package and a
rate of pay dependent uponqualifications. Submit resume to
the City of MilfordAdministrative Assistant, 745Center St., Suite 200, Milford,
SAP APPLICATIONS DEVELOPER IIICrown Equipment Corporation has 3 openings for an SAP Applications
Developer III in Cincinnati, Ohio. Responsibilities: Analyze/evaluateexisting/proposed systems & develop functionality for the SAP
environment; Design, code, test, debug, install, document & maintaincomputer applications before release & oversee project staff; Interface withusers to extract functional needs/requirements & provide training; Conduct
detailed systems analysis to define scope, objectives & design solutions;Provide knowledge transfer to support personnel/staff members.
Travel less than 10% to Crown’s HQ in New Bremen, OH.
Required: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems,Engineering or related field (Foreign Equiv. Accepted). 5 yrs. progressive
exp. as Software Developer or related following attainment of thebachelor’s. 5 yrs. exp. required in SAP; with broad development in all areas
of ABAP, such as: All WRICEF, Customization & enhancements of SAPABAP, WDA, Adobe Forms, Reports, Enterprise Portal; SAP
implementations performing SAP ABAP. Also required: ABAP Integrationexperience with full life cycle or all stages of a full life cycle SAPimplementation; Participation in a large full life cycle Global SAP
implementation project; exp. in gap analysis, assessment & the roadmapprocess of an implementation; SAP ABAP design & architect experience in a
net new SAP implementation, with supporting of a global roll outroadmap; & working with internal domestic & global resources. Exp. can
be gained concurrently. Apply online at: http://www.crown.jobs No calls.
WANTEDClass A Drivers
Frate Inc.Call Rick 859-586-3800
Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane
Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation
Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138
House for Sale!$365,000 - 7794 ChanceDrive Cleves, OH 45002
ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70)& Fernald (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMALIES.Did you, your spouse or your parentbecome ill after working @ GE orFernald? You maybe entitles to upto $400 from the United States. Formore information , call AttorneyHugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494,even if your claim has been accept-ed or denied. We assist with claims,dose reconstructions, appeals, im-pairment ratings, wage loss, healthcare and home care. No Recovery-No Fee. 2495 Main St, Buffalo, NY.
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KITComplete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.com
***NOW HIRING***, GenLabor, Painters$Based on Exp!, (513)310-4081
Commercial Property. Daycareapproved, many possibilities off I-75Critenden/N. KY. 859-640-7063
ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET
Lawrenceburg, FairgroundsU.S 50, Exit 16 I-275
Sunday May 1, 7am-3pmOver 200 dealers
513-738-7256lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com
APPLIANCES: ReconditionedRefrigerators, Ranges,
Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers. Will deliver. 90 Day Warr.
Will Remove Old Appliances.513-323-6111, 859-878-2481A+ Rating with the BBB
Hardrock Maple 8pc. Dining set,60x40 + 2-10" leaves, hutch,54"Lx18"d, 6 chairs, exc. cond. $650obo; Antique Hall Bench w/storage,50"Lx19"dx40" h, carved lion arms,dark stain, $525 obo Antique cabinet(poss. for music or records), 4shelves, dark stain, good cond., $275obo. 859-250-6241 or 859-371-4359
• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Over 20 Years Experience
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios,sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorativeconcrete work, basement and foundationleaks & driveway additions.We also offerBobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruckwork, regrading yards & lot cleaning.
Wed, April 27th at 1PM On-siteAddress: 3422 Woodbine Ave,
Cheviot, OH 45211Description: 2BR, 1BA (possible3rd BR in finished attic), built in1912, .273 Acre, 1,821 +/- sq ftper Auditor.Preview: Wed. April 20th 12Noon-12:30PM & 30 minutesprior to auctionBasic Terms: Sells regardless ofprice, As-Is with no buyer contin-gencies for financing, inspec-tions or otherwise. Clean deedwith no liens or delinquent taxesat closing. A 10% buyer’s premi-um will apply. Short tax pro-ration. Buyer pays all closingcosts.Deposit and Closing: 10% depos-it required on auction day. Mustclose within 30 days of auction.Auctioneer: Michael Hoffman
Broker: Ohio Real EstateAuctions, LLC (614) 314-0298www.OhioRealEstateAuctions.com
Absolute AuctionFriday Night, April 29, 6:00pm
Location: Carr Realty & AuctionCo. building in Corinth.
Directions: 1-75, 144 Corinth Ex-it, East on 330 to stop sign.Across the road at 11010 DixieHwy. Corinth, Ky. 41010.Misc. Items: 5.5hp rotor tiller;drill press; scroll saw; 3.5hpESKA boat motor; trolling mo-tor; boat seats; fishing poles &supp.; miller 225 welder; rigidcordless set; misc. tools; floorjack; floor surfacing mach.; lad-ders; vise ¾socket set; woodplains; dry wall jack & walkingstilts; table top table saw; lad-der jack corn hold boards; win-dows; wood stove & oil stove.Household & Glassware: 3trunks; wood chairs; secretarydesk; lamps; depression glass-blue-green-pink-yellow; coin dotpitcher & glass set; ruby red;swanky swigs; fenton; kerosenelamps; more items not listed atthis time.Auctioneer’s note: Be sure toview photos at auctionzip.comAuctioneer ID# 17699 or carr-realty-and-auctions.com. Cash,check with proper ID. Doorsopen at 4:30pm.CARR Realty & Auction Co.
From Independence, KY take hwy 17South to Moffett Road on the left andgo app. 1.9 miles to Rector Road onthe left and go app. 1.4 miles To auc-tion location on the right. Will berunning 2 rings so bring a friend. Thisis a partial listing.Will be auctioning the estate of Wil-liam (Bill) Ferguson, Dianna KloekerExecutrix.FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD : LiftChair, Antique Sewing Rocking Chair,Small Curio Cabinet, Rooster WaterDispenser On Stand, Book Shelf, 3Oak Stools, Sony TV, Area Rugs, PatioTable & 4 Chairs, Several Microwaves,Old Counter Display Case, AntiqueHanging Light, Lots Of Ceramic Roos-ters, Misc. Pots & Pans, Several Pic-tures & Antique Pictures, Large WallMirror, Several Nice Lamps, WyottCommercial Grade Hotdog Roller,World Globe, Kitchen Utensils, GlobeFor Lamp, Misc Dishes, BloomfieldCoffee King Coffee Maker, InvacareScooter, Power Wheel Chair. TOOLS& BOATS AND TRUCK BODIES:Jayco Model1008 Deluxe Pop-UpCamper With Heat & Air, Yamaha 650Wave Runner And Trailer Have Title,13 Ft Fiberglass Jon Boat No Title, , 3 -22’ X 7’10" Truck Bodies For Storage,Sail Boat 13 Foot With Trailer NoTitle,12 Foot V Bottom Fiberglass Boat& Trailer No Title, 22’x 7’10 Old TruckWith Body, 9.5 Johnson Boat Motor,Old Johnson 3hp Boat Motor, BearCompound Bow, Fishing Poles, LargePortable Propane Heater, Wheelbar-row, Poulan Chainsaw Model 1975,10" Miter Saw, Mosler Safe 84" X 53"Double Door, Honda Water Pump,Misc. Hand Tools, Pipe Wrenches, Bar-row Pump, Come-A-Long,16’ TruckBed Body For Storage, Floor Jacks,Lug Wrenches, Grease Bucket, AirCompressors, Torch Hoses, WorkBench File Cabinets, Several Gas Cans,Craftsman Cordless 19 Volt Drill, Weld-ing Helmet, 2 Wheel Dolly, BulldogBattery Charger, Chain Binders, 5Drawer File Cabinets, Battery Tester,Large Combination Wrenches, SeveralTool Boxes, Air Conditioning Gauges,Strapping Bander Cart Binder &Crimpers, Large Tent Or Canopy 5 VMetal Roofing, Snow Plow For Truck,Alum Ladder, 5 Ft Ford Bush Hog, Met-al Work Bench With Vice, Trailer Axle,Yamaha 50 Mini Bike Needs Work,Kubota Generator, Astronine Port-A-Power, Several Bottle Jack , 6" BenchGrinder, Silver King Milk RefrigeratorCommercial Grade, Pride Scooter, Ti-tan Power Washer, Stihl Leaf Blower,Warrior Trolling Motor, CraftsmanWeed Eater, Several Jack Stands, AirGrease Gun Barrow Top, Stihl WeedEater FS 45, Titan Trash Pump, AirCompressor, Transmission Jack, BenchGrinder On Stand, Radiator Tank, OilDrain Pan For Under Rack, SeveralLarge Vises, Air Tools, Candy VendingMachine, Top & Bottom Tool Box,Round Tables, Hydraulics Wrench,Alum Carry All For Reese Hitch,Spinofol Industrial Air Compressor, En-gine Hoist, Truck Cap, MotorcycleJack, Valve Spring Compressor, Cp AirImpacts 1’& ½ ’, Bolt Bin, Small Safe,Stihl 180c Chain Saw, Stihl Chainsaw026, Metal Band Saw On Stand,Makita Concrete Saw, Hyd Press, Help-er Handy Cable Lift, Truck Tool Boxes,1000 Gal Metal Water Tank.Terms are cash or check with properID. No buyer’s premium. 6 % Sale taxcharged if dealer bring copy of salestax number.
KANNADY & MOORE AUCTIONSERVICE
Morningview & Williamstown, KYAUCTIONEERS
Randy Moore Steve Kannady 859-393-5332 859-991-8494
Also check out pictures onauctionzip.com ID # 1411
REMINDERAbsolute Auction
Friday Night, April 29,6:00pm
Carr Realty & Auction Co.building in Corinth.
Directions: 1-75, 144 Corinth Ex-it, East on 330 to stop sign.Across the road at 11010 DixieHwy. Corinth, Ky. 41010.Misc. Items: 5.5hp rotor tiller;drill press; scroll saw; 3.5hpESKA boat motor; trolling mo-tor; miller 225 welder; rigidcordless set; floor surfacingmach.; dry wall jack & walkingstilts; table top table saw; win-dows. Household & Glassware:sideboard;trunks; secretarydesk;depression glass; coin dotpitcher & glass set; swankyswigs; kerosene lamps; muchmore. Auctioneer’s note: Besure to view photos atauctionzip.com Auctioneer ID#17699 or carr-realty-and-auctions.com. Cash, check withproper ID. Doors open at4:30pm.CARR Realty & Auction Co.
Freon R12 WANTED, 609certified, will pickup and payCASH for cylinders and casesof cans., $0. (312)291-9169 [email protected]
I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.
Records (513) 473-5518
INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,
Silver, Paper Money, Antiques, OldToys, Watches, Comics, Nascar, CaseKnives Military, Trains, Autographs,Estates, Many Others! We Pick-up
513-295-5634
$$$ PAID for LPs,CDs-ROCK,BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ,
ETC + VINTAGE STEREOEQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABIL-
IA. 50 YRS COMBINEDBUYING EXPERIENCE!
WE CAN COME TO YOU!513-591-0123
W A N T E D TO BUY- Ridingmower & zero turn mower,in need of repairs. Will payup to $75. 513-313-5349
WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese
Uniforms, Helmets, Guns,Swords, Medals Etc,
Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347
Riding Lawn Mower - TurfMaster, 18hp, 42"cut hydro,great cond, used very little,$600. 859-441-9578
AKC English Labrador Retriever Puppies 1 Litter born 02/19/16.Colors are Black a n dYellow. Beautiful EnglishChampion Bloodlines.Pups will have Limited AKCReg i s t ra t ion , 1st set ofshots, microchipped andwormed every 2 weeks$250 will reserve yourplacement for one of ourBeautiful Pups. Please callStephanie at (740)636-0645or [email protected]
AKC registered pedigreechowchow puppies , Chow-chow, Males, , 4 weeks Tak-ing deposits , 3 cream 1 black1 red all males, Good withkids and other pets Firstshots mom and dad onpremises (937)689-3396 [email protected]
English Golden Retrievers, AKC, 2males, vet checked, ready to go!$1,400 859-445-2809 or 859-620-7107
German Shepherd Puppies -AKC black & red, DOB2/16/16, hips & health guar-anteed, Mother from Croatia,Father from Germany, $800859-992-5481
German Shepherd puppiesAKC PEDIGREE GermanShepherd puppies for sale. 1male and 1 female available.(513)550-4222 [email protected]
Golden Doodles, F1, Vet check,shots & wormed, POP,white/creme $900. 859-445-2809 or859-620-7107
Great Dane Puppies, AKC, Fe-males, 1 Black, 1 Fawn, Parents onsite, $700 859-967-7428 or 859-967-7427
Olde English Bulldogge$1500, puppies born 3/11/162 females & 4 males IOEBA &CKC reg (513)283-9151 [email protected]
Pomapoo/ 2 males, 1 Blue& 1 Blk/wht, DOB, 2/20/16,CKC reg, UPD shots/wormed.1yr health guarantee. Will besmall $700. 513-497-9801
Yorkie P u p p i e s , CKC, 3F,small Vet chk, shots &wormed, tails docked, $600cash only. 513-528-0278
Yorkie pups - 2 female, 1male, 9 wks old, shots &wormed, $400 each. Can de-liver for fee. 937-587-3024
Dog , Miniature Schnauzer ,Male Neutered , , 15 yearsold , Black , Standoffish,deaf, doesnt see well. Mayjump in car with female Samis a beloved family member.He is microchipped, but goout without a collar on. He isvery loved and missed. He is15 years old, deaf, goingblind and needs his medica-tions.Last seen around GlenviewGof Course / Springfield PIke& Sharon Road on April 8thThere is a reward being of-fered for his return! Or anyleads you might have!(513)309-2827 [email protected]
HANDOUT THECIGARS!Celebratewith aannouncement.
VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
FINDGOODHELP!Post jobs.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
Garage SalesGarage Sales Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Great Buys
Garage Salesneighborly deals...
Newport, KY: 403 Forest St4/29 9-4 Numbers @ 8:45 &4/30 9-4Don’t Miss the 2nd part ofthis sale. 100+ boxes broughtover from 3 storage units.Lrg coll. of sports mem.,Polit. bttns, old knife coll.,old comics, violin, trumpet,records, old 45’s, lrg coll ofbarbie and cabbage patchcoll., BB guns, toy trucks,Singer sewing mach., horcecollar mirrors, oil lamps, castiron dr stops, lots & lots ofboxes still to go through.Way too much to list. Pricedto sell. Info & picshsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Directions 10th St.to Hamlet to Forest.
Taylor Mill, KY: 729 WinstonHill DrFri 4/29 9a-4p numbers @845a Sat 4/30 9a-4pContents of home andbsmnt, painted kit. furn.,wicker furn. to incl. desk,trunk, chairs, dressing mirror,drsr, vanity, tbls, and fernstnds, marble top wsh stndend tbl, drop leaf tbls, cornercab, drsrs, rm div. screens,kit. tbls, full & twn bds,bnchs, couch/love st., ant.hall tree/ ft., qlt stnds, cost.jwlry, dolls, vintage cloth.,hats and purses, linens, re-cords, books, elect., pics,lamps, mirrors, statues, whlchr, mtl cab., mtl gliders, flatiron pat. furn., leaf blwr,weed eatter, some yrd tools.Lots of misc, too much to list.All priced to see. Info & picshsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. directions TaylorMill Rd to Winston Hill Dr.
ALEXANDRIA: 17 Bittersweet DrSaturday, April 30th 9am-12noonmoving/furniture/outdoor items andlots of misc.
Alexandria,KY - ParksideSubdivision, Yard Sale locat-ed off Parkside Dr, BehindMain St Baptist Church. Sat.April 30, 8am-1pm Rain orshine.
Alexandria Ky-Wright Court Street SaleSat April 30th, 9am-3pm:Tools, Justin Roper boots,Barbies, air hockey table,Beanie Babies & more
BURLINGTON- Fri & Sat 8-3:00.Rain or shine! Garage & Driveway,
Overloaded with goodies,Northbend (237) to Conrad to Derby
Farms Subdiv., enter on Strike TheGold, right on Alysheba to
2553 Chateaugay Ct.
Burlington, Garage Sale, 2647Teaberry Ct, Sat. 4/30: 9:00-noon,Downsizing! small furniture, col-lectibles, vintage glassware,miscdecor,golf clubs/bag, tools &garden items, books, glass top-ped computer desk, filing cabi-nets, misc. household. Everythingmust go!! , Dir: Rt 18 to left onKingsgate past Gold Star, rightOxford, right Flagstone, rightTeaberry to 2647.
Burlington, KY-Garage SaleFriday, April 29, 8am to 1pm3251 MILLAKIN PL.; Washer,new oak coffee table, rocker,X-Box 360 games, wedding/rehearsal dinner decor &serving, FP doors & logs, &more!
Cold Spring, KY 41076 -Yard Sale, Sat 4/30, 8am-1pm, 509 Darlas Dr, Misc.hhold items, clothes & furn.
Colerain Twp/45239 - Fri & Sat 4/29 & 4/30, 7am-
3pm, Sun 5/1, 7am - ?9736 Pebble View Drive, Misc.
household items, furniture, bedding, golf apparel, womenplus clothes, collectibles, small
appliances & much more!
Erlanger Christian Church27 Graves Ave, 1 block westof Dixie Hwy., AnnualChurch Sale, Sat. 4/30, 7:30a-2p. Bigger than Huge!Household items, appliances,books, dishes, toys, clothesand a whole lot more!
FLORENCE: 224 Claxon DriveFri 4/29 & Sat 4/30 8am-2pm
Large Sale, Something For Every-one! Lots Of Misc.
Florence-Garage SaleFri. 4/29 & Sat. 4/30; 8am to 1pm7596 BLUEFIELD CT.Barbie car, glassware, pottery,pots & pans, oriental rug.A little bit of everything!
Latonia Yard Sale, 4508 Car-roll St, Fri/Sat & Sun, 4/29-5/19am to 5pm: Surger sewingmachine-$300 like new, Sing-er sewing machine like new-$200, heavy duty Craftsmanlawn tractor 42" cut-$400,pretty Blue heavy dutyrecliner-$85, 20" Toshiba TVw/ariel box-$35, Craftsmansaw z all-$150 like new, Ra-dio Flyer wagon-$50. Allitems are or best offer. Entcenter-$75.
Southwood Subdivis ionHuge Neighborhood sale Sat.4/30, 8-1pm Off US 27Alexandria, Southwood,Broadfield, Woodcrest.
The City of Villa Hills isholding a Citywide Yard Sale on Friday, April 29th, andSaturday April 30th from9am-3pm, to register or
obtain a list and map of theparticipating locations visit
www.villahillsky.orgParking Regulations will
be strictly enforced
Union, KY- Street Sale,Saturday, 4/30, 8a-2pGOLDEN POND DR, 41091
Villa Hills/Huge 6 Family Ga-rage Sale, Sat. only 4/30, 9amto 3pm, 978 Villa Dr, Toostuff much to mention!
Villa Hills- Yard Sale,April 30, 9-3; 934 SUNGLOWTimex display cases, furni-ture, bedroom set, Micheclassic purse covers, bike, ex-ercise bike, women’s clothing.
Vintage Used Book SaleCome shop our mix of old,semi-rare, specialityitems, signed books, vintagepaperbacks, records, maga-zines, comics, nice-conditionmodern books, DVDs andCDs. All ages welcome.
1 BUYER OF OLD CARSCLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s,Running or not.
513-403-7386
LOUISVILLE SPRING CLASSICCOLLECTOR CAR AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 2016Now accepting quality
consignments.To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction
1611 E. 10th St. (Hwy. 62) Jeffersonville, IN 47130
For Buy/Sell Info. - Call George Eber 615-496-2277
06 Honda Goldwing HeatedSeats & Grips, GPS, Low Miles47424, New Tires & Brakes @Heritage Honda, Brake RecallDone alsoCabernet Red, Garage keptthe entire time I haveowned, $13,00000. (513)284-1141
2010 Harley Davidson Electra GlideUltra Classic (FLHTCU), Like newcond., gar. kept, only 11K mi.$14,900; 859-466-9456
V-TWIN Motorcycle Service12th STREET GARAGE(859)291-0100
Ford 2002 Explorer - 179K miles,very good cond., many new parts.Asking $3,500/obo. 859-628-1206.
JEEP 2004 GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4,Exc. cond., Very Clean. Call859-525-6363
Jeep 2004 Rubicon, black,w/running boards, newsofttop, all service records,$12,500 513-833-5200
Jeep 2013 Grand Cherokee,SUV, 28471 mi., 5 dr.,Automanual, Excellent cond.,Red ext., Gray int.,VIN#1C4RJFAG2DC556429,06 Cylinders, 4WD, A/C:Front, A/C: Rear, Airbag:Driver, Airbag: Passenger,Airbag: Side, Alarm, AlloyWheels, Anti-Lock Brakes,Bucket Seats, CD Player,Cruise Control, DVD Player,Fog Lights, Leather Interior,Navigation System, PowerLocks, Power Seats, PowerSteering, Power Windows,Premium Sound, RearWindow Defroster, RearWindow Wiper, Remote Key-less Entry, Sunroof, TintedGlass, Tow Package, Oneowner...Low milage! All thebells and whistles of a Limit-ed at a lower price. This JeepGrand Cherokee has the Lar-edo X package which in-cludes Premium LeatherTrimmed Bucket Seats,Leather Wrapped Shift Knob,Premium Sound System withNavigation, 20" AlloyWheels, Remote Starter andpaint protection. There is nocomparison between thisLaredo X and other Laredosthat have cloth interiors andlow end sound systems. ThisJeep has been a garagequeen and has been wellmaintained., $26975. ScottFratianne (513)706-1045
KIA 2005 Sorenta EX SUV4x4, very clean, 1 owner, well main-tained, EC Call 859-525-6363
