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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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GAME CHANGER 1BJuggs beat Bulldogs for third win

The fresh air, the gentle moos, therustle of hay beneath your feet. It’s a lifeloved by Eddie and Marcy Gibson wholive and work at Ed-Mar Dairy Farm inKenton County.

For 10 years they’ve operated Ed-MarDairy. Eddie used to milk his prized herdtwice a day, but technology has allowedhim to use a robot to do the job that oncetook him hours to finish.

Ed-Mar will be one of 13 stops on Ken-ton County Farm Harvest Tour 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19.

This year’s tour features stops at theIndependence Farmer’s Market, theNorthern Kentucky Horse Network atKenton County Fair Grounds, KentonCounty Cooperative Extension, Red-man’s Farm and Winery, Poverty HollowFarm, Funke’s Hickory Ridge Farm, Tri-ple J Farm, Honey Locus Farm, FreeRadical Ranch, Rising Phoenix Farm,Atwood Hill Winery, Ed-Mar DairyFarm and Durr Branch of the KentonCounty Public Library.

This is the fifth year for the free self-guided tour, according to Kenton Countyagent for agriculture and natural re-sources Dan Allen.

“Farmers are opening up their farmsso you can see what it is they do,” he said.

Allen said urban and suburban fam-ilies will find the Gibsons’ high-tech ro-bot fascinating.

“It sort of looks like something fromspace,” he said. “It’s a great learning op-portunity. It’s always fun to see kids getexcited when they realize where milkreally comes from.”

Harvest TourspotlightsKenton Co.locationsMelissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Marcy and Eddie Gibson, owners of Ed-MarDairy Farm.

See TOUR, Page 2ACRESCENT SPRINGS — “We must

never, never forget,” state Rep. DianeSt. Onge said of the September 2001daywhose clear blue sky was soon overtak-en by smoke and ash, a day thatchanged our history forever.

An estimated 1,000 people came tohear St. Onge, R-Lakeside Park, andother dignitaries at the dedication ofthe Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorialon Friday, Sept. 11.

Many brought children or grandchil-dren to Crescent Springs CommunityPark to see the rendering of the TwinTowers that once graced the New YorkCity skyline.

“Most kids 10, 11, 12 years old don’tknow anything about this,” said Cres-cent Springs Mayor Lou Hartfiel, whospearheaded the three-and-a-half-yearfundraising drive for the monument.

“They weren’t around so this is new

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The family of Brian Williams, a Cantor Fitzgerald bond trader from Edgewood who died in the terror attack on the World Trade Center,attended the dedication of the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial in Crescent Springs. Back row, from left: Brian's mother, Kate Williams, andBrian's nephew Thomas Williams. Front row: nephew Eddie Blessing, 6, nephew Charlie Blessing, 11, niece Ellie Williams, 6, and nephew AlexWilliams, 10. Brian's eldest nephew Justin Blessing, 14, was on his way to the ceremony but absent in the photo.

9/11Memorial:‘We must never forget’Nancy [email protected]

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

One of the five granite sides of the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial pays tribute to thestruggle against terrorism. Designer Nancy Holian, of Holian Granite and Bronze in Florence,said the “ghosting” behind the image of first responders raising a flag is of Marines raisingthe flag at Iwo Jima.See MEMORIAL, Page 2A

2A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 NEWS

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

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

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

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

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ERLANGER — “Whatis that flying?” askedRobert Resciniti, 5, of Er-langer, his eyes wide withintrigue.

Resciniti and a crowdof about 30 spectatorswatched in awe. Camerasflashed and phonesclicked as a 28,000-poundsteel caboose hung, everso steadily, from a cranejust outside the DepotMuseum in Erlanger.

Erlanger’s 1943 ca-boose located in the De-pot Museum Park wasmoved Sept. 2 by MaximCrane Co. to ProgressRail Services in TaylorMill for an exterior resto-ration.

“I thought it was amaz-ing,” Erlanger residentJoanie Dunhoft said. “Itwas a once in a lifetimeevent.”

Connor Brown, 6,gushed recalling his fa-vorite moment. “The lift-ing!” he said. The fadedred caboose with yellowtrim rested just secondsagainst a hard blue skybefore being placed on a

truck that headed southon Dixie Highway. Thejourney would end at Pro-gress Rail, about 7 mileseast down Interstate 275.

Progress Rail offeredto restore the outside ofthe caboose, about a$60,000 project, free ofcharge.

“It is absolutely won-derful that they decidedto do this for us,” said PatHahn, treasurer of Er-langer Historical Soci-ety, the organization

charged with caring forthe caboose and DepotMuseum. “We knew weneeded a restoration andwere calling around justto get an idea of the cost.Progress Rail explainedhow they do one restora-tion each year for a com-munity and wanted tocome look at our caboose.We are so excited they’redoing this for us.”

Even with $60,000worth of restoration inhand for the exterior, thehistorical society has away to go. It is acceptingdonations for the interiorrestoration. Its goal is tomake the caboose a dis-play case for some his-torical items, as well asinclude interactive pres-entation features foryoung people.

Money raised will alsooffset the cost of $8,000for the move paid for bythe city.

The Erlanger Fire De-partment will hold afundraiser for the ca-boose restoration 5-8p.m. Sept. 20 at ErlangerPutt Putt. The fundraiserstarts immediately afterHeritage Day, an annualcity celebration at DepotPark. Sponsorships cost$50 and include a listingon Erlanger’s Facebookpage, as well as at theevent.

Erlanger cabooseON THE MOVE

THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

Ernie Begley of Maxim Crane Co. guides a caboose onto aflatbed truck for transport from Depot Park in Erlanger toProgress Rail Services in Taylor Mill for restoration. ProgressRail is doing the approximately $60,000 renovation free ofcharge.

Progress Railwill dorestorationfor free Melissa [email protected]

history for them,” Hart-fiel said. Organizerswant families to visit andbring their children todeepen their under-standing of 9/11, the waron terror and its impacton America. “That’s whatwe want to see happen.”

World Trade Centervictim’s familyattends ceremony

The family of Brian P.Williams, an Edgewoodnative who died in theWorld Trade Center at-tack, came to see the 9/11Memorial Friday eve-ning.

“It’s great. I think theyreally did a wonderfuljob on the memorial,”said Kate Williams,mother of the CovingtonCatholic High Schoolstar athlete who becamea bond trader for CantorFitzgerald. The financialservices firm lost 658employees in the TwinTowers strike.

Wearing a large but-ton bearing a photo of hersmiling son, Mrs. Wil-liams was there with fivegrandchildren – age 11and younger – born after9/11and proud to be at theceremony honoring vic-tims including their un-cle and first respondersfrom that fateful day.

Featured speaker U.S.Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Fourth District, said “ev-ery adult here remem-bers exactly where theywere and what they weredoing when the events on9/11 happened.

Massie was waitingon plane taken byhijackers

“I was in Los Angeleswaiting on a plane thatwas coming from Bostonand I was going to get onthat plane and go see mywife and kids. The plane I

was waiting on that wascoming from Boston nev-er made it to Los Ange-les. That was one of theplanes that the hijackerstook,” Massie said.

All air traffic wasgrounded for two days,leaving the future con-gressman 2,000 milesaway from his family.“That’s when I becamevery thankful to the firstresponders. I knew thatthey were the only thingprotecting my family be-cause I couldn’t bethere.”

Massie pledged to“make sure we have theresources and the infor-mation and the policies tomake sure another 9/11never happens.” He re-peated his concern about28 redacted pages in thecongressional 9/11 re-port. “I’ve been able toread them and I thinkthey need to be madeavailable to the familiesof the victims in that tow-er, to the families of thefirst responders.”

Massie said he wasstruck by the scale, sizeand permanence of theNorthern Kentucky 9/11Memorial “for a smalltown here in Kentucky”and was “proud that wehave erected somethinglike this in the FourthDistrict not to a politi-cian but to our first re-sponders.”

Beam from GroundZero sparkedmemorial idea

The idea for the 9/11Memorial was born afterCrescent Springs-VillaHills Fire/EMS ChiefJeff Wendt obtained a 4-foot steel beam from therubble of the WorldTrade Center. Then-Councilman Hartfiel ap-proached Nancy Holianof Holian Granite &Bronze Inc. in Florencefor suggestions about in-corporating the beaminto a monument.

Holian quicklysketched out her vision

on a napkin, a plan thatimpressed Hartfiel andcity leaders wholaunched a fundraisingcampaign in January2012.

Though costs wentover budget, Hartfielsaid he’s gratified thememorial is complete be-cause there were doubt-ers early on. Next hewants to try to get thestate to put up a sign onthe expressway direct-ing travelers to the me-morial. “I’m glad we’re atthis point now and we fin-ished the tribute to thosethat died on 9/11 and thatit will be here for the restof history.”

Golf outings, contri-butions from individualsand businesses, collec-tions at Kroger, pancakebreakfasts and comedyshows were among thefundraising events forthe memorial, City Ad-ministrator George Rip-berger said.

According to Holian,“We will always remem-ber the lives that werelost. We will rememberthe families that still livein grief. We will remem-ber the dust, the fire, theash, those last phonecalls and those funerals.”

Besides the speeches,Friday’s ceremonies in-cluded both uplifting mu-sic by third-grade stu-dents and solemn bag-pipe music. As KentonCounty Sheriff ChuckKorzenborn played“Taps,” a riderless horserode through the cere-mony, bringing home themessage “We will neverforget.”

And an actual Erlang-er 911 dispatch messagewas broadcast:

“This is a last call forthose who perished in theevents of Sept. 11, 2001.For all those monitoringthis channel take noticethat we honor and paytribute to those fallen he-roes. May they rest inpeace. Erlanger Ken-tucky Dispatch, time1956.”

MemorialContinued from Page 1A

Learn equine yogaat horse networkstop

New this year is theexpanded Northern Ken-tucky Horse Network

presentations at the Ken-ton County FairGrounds, 2836 HarrisPike, Independence.Horse network volun-teer Maggie Collins saidthis will be the spot foreverything equine.

“We will be showingdifferent breeds of hors-es throughout the day,have games and guest

speakers, drill team de-mos and more,” she said.

“We’re even going tohave someone demon-strate how to do yoga on ahorse. Our goal with thisis to educate peopleabout horses and to showthat you don’t have to bean expert or have land orbe wealthy to be involvedwith horses.”

TourContinued from Page 1A

City buildingto be dedicated

FORT MITCHELL —Fort Mitchell will host adedication ceremonyand open house for thecity building 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 19.

The building is locat-ed at 2355 Dixie High-way, Fort Mitchell.

Refreshments andtours will be available ofthe newly expanded andrenovated city building.

Golden Age SocialClub looking formembers

EDGEWOOD — TheGolden Age Social Clubof Edgewood is looking

for new members. Thegroup meets at 11 a.m.the second Monday ofeach month at the Edge-wood Senior Center, offThomas More Parkway,at 550 Freedom ParkDrive, Edgewood.

For more informa-tion, call Delores Ellzeyat 859-331-5211.

BRIEFLY

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3ANEWS

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CRESCENT SPRINGS — Anestimated 1,000 people came toCrescent Springs on Sept. 11 tosolemnly witness the dedicationof Northern Kentucky’s 9/11Memorial.

The result of a 3.5-year fund-raising drive and thousands ofhours of volunteer work byNancy Holian of Holian Granite& Bronze and placement of the“Twin Towers” replica by Iron-workers Union 44, the monu-ment drew a nod of approvalfrom the family of Brian P. Wil-liams, the Covington Catholicstar athlete who died at age 29 inthe Twin Towers attack.

Featured speaker at the cer-emony, U.S. Rep. Thomas Mas-sie, said he was struck by thescale, size and permanence ofthe Northern Kentucky 9/11Me-morial “for a small town here inKentucky.”

Mayor Lou Hartfiel of Cres-cent Springs was heartened somany families brought theirchildren to see the 9/11 Memori-al, since so many of them wereborn since the terror attack

happened 14 years ago. Hehopes families and schoolsthroughout Northern Kentuckywill visit. Hartfiel is requestingan interstate sign as well sotravelers can stop and see how asmall town in Kentucky remem-bers 9/11.

PHOTOS BY NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Anna Belle France, 2, of Latonia, views the base of the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial before its dedicationceremony Friday evening.

Jeff Wendt, chief of the Crescent Springs-Villa Hills Fire/EMSDepartment, rings a bell to signify times of the attacks – startingwith the 8:46 a.m. crash of American Airlines Flight 11 into theNorth Tower of the World Trade Center – on Sept. 11, 2001.

1,000 turn out to dedicate9/11 Memorial

A Crescent Springs-Villa Hills Fire/EMS aerial truck hangs a large American flag as a backdrop to the NorthernKentucky 9/11 Memorial which was dedicated on Friday. The memorial’s pentagonal-shaped base includes a 4-footsteel beam that came from the rubble of the World Trade Center.

Third-graders from Villa Madonna Academy signify the “Redwood Forest” while singing Woody Guthrie’s “ThisLand is Your Land” at the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial’s dedication ceremony.

George Ripberger, Crescent Springs city administrator, says his favorite partof the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial “is where they raise the flag at thebottom of the towers and the Marines are raising the flag next to it at IwoJima.” Ripberger is a Marine veteran.

Each of the fivesides of theNorthernKentucky 9/11Memorial tellspart of the historyof the Sept. 11attacks. Thememorial, locatedat the CrescentSpringsCommunity Parkat 800 ButtermilkPike, wasdedicated onFriday.

Color guards from Boone County Sheriff's Office and Covington Police Department kick off thededication ceremony for the Northern Kentucky 9/11 Memorial Friday evening.

Bagpiper Roger Loft of theHamilton County Sheriff’s OfficeBand precedes the honor guardsfrom Boone County and Covingtonas the dedication ceremony opens.

4A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 NEWS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 5A

There was a touch of blue atthe Cincinnati Reds gameAug. 1 on Northern Ken-

tucky Night at Great AmericanBall Park presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare.

A ceremonial first pitch wasthrown by University of Ken-tucky basketball coach JohnCalipari. Garren Colvin, CEOof St. Elizabeth, also threw outa ceremonial pitch.

Bill Scheyer, president andCEO of Skyward, was recog-nized for his contributions tothe community.

Members of the ThomasMore College basketball team,the 2015 NCAA Division IIIChampions, were honored aswell.

Touch of BLUE at NKYNight at the REDS

PHOTO BY GARY LANDERS

Garren Colvin, CEO of St. Elizabeth Healthcare, left, poses for a photo with University of Kentucky head basketball coach John Calipari, center, and TreyGrayson, president of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, during St. Elizabeth Healthcare Northern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds. BothCalipari and Colvin threw out ceremonial first pitches before the game.


Members of the Thomas More College basketball team, the 2015 NCAA Division III Champions, were honoredduring Northern Kentucky Night, hosted by St. Elizabeth Healthcare at the Cincinnati Reds, held at Great AmericanBall Park Aug. 1. The group sang “Take Me Out To The Ball Game” on the big screen during the game.

PROVIDED/ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE

Shannon Hanifen (Taylor Mill), June Saalfeld (Florence), Tracy Lasita(Covington) and Beth Glass (Florence) are with St. Elizabeth HealthcareDiabetes Center. They staffed one of several booths in the Fan Zone atGreat American Ball Park during Northern Kentucky Night presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare.


Kathy Collins, of Villa Hills, left, and Chris Carle of Park Hills, photographedwith Tami and Marc Wilson of Florence during St. Elizabeth Healthcare’sNorthern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds.


Dennis Hurm of Withamsville, formerly of Florence, is honored as ahometown hero for his military service in the U.S. Army during St. ElizabethHealthcare’s Northern Kentucky Night at the Cincinnati Reds.


Bill Scheyer, president and CEO ofSkyward, left, and CandaceMcGraw, CEO ofCincinnati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport (CVG).


Geoffrey Mearns, president,Northern Kentucky University, left,talks with Steve Pendery, CampbellCounty judge-executive, center, andDave Armstrong, president ofThomas More College.

6A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17Art & Craft ClassesHomeschool Club, 10-11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, 7500Oakbrook Drive, Suite 10. Socialclub for learners ages 5-16. Meetonce a week to make crafts, playgames and/or create art. Greatplace to make new homeschool-ing friends. $5. Registrationrequired. 916-2721. Florence.

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

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

Community EventScams: What to Know, Whatto Do, 1:30-3:30 p.m., FlorenceSenior Activity Center, 7431 U.S.42. Lori Farris from KentuckyAttorney General’s office giveshelpful tips about ways toprotect yourself from scams.Event hosted by Senior Servicesof Northern Kentucky. Free.Reservations recommended.282-4061. Florence.

EducationSecular Homeschool Co-op, 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m., The LivelyLearning Lab, 7500 OakbrookDrive, Suite 10. Classes availableinclude Biology, MinecraftAstronomy, Economics, Su-perstar Baking Chef, Art, Math,Poetry, and more. Ages 5-18.$50. Registration required.916-2721; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 6:15 a.m.,8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 6p.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimited monthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

Yoga, 6:15-7:15 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. Suitable forall levels. Bring yoga mat andsmall hand held or wrist weights(optional). $30 fee per month.$30 per month. Registrationrequired. Presented by SchebenBranch Library. 334-2117. Union.

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

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

FestivalsMadlot Summer Series, 4-8p.m., MadLot, 27 W. Seventh St.Madlot is parking lot creativelytransformed into outdoorperformance park. Live music,farmers market, food, drinks,kids games and activities. Free.Presented by Renaissance Co-vington. 292-2163; www.coving-tonky.gov. Covington.

Literary - Book ClubsBook Chatter: A Little ofEverything, 9:30-10:30 a.m.Discuss “Namesake” by JhumpaLahiri., Walton Branch Library, 21S. Main St., Adults. 342-2665.Walton.

American Girl Book Club,6:30-7:30 p.m. Come tumblewith R.C. Durr YMCA and ex-plore McKenna’s world of gym-nastics. Registration required.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Free.Reservations required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.

Literary - CraftsDIY: Backpack Bling (Middleand High School), 6:30-7:30p.m. Boone County Public Li-brary - Scheben Branch, 8899

U.S. 42, Create eye-catching flareto wear at school. Registrationencouraged. Ages 6-12. Free.Registration recommended.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Union.

Literary - LibrariesComputer and Internet Basics,1-2 p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, 4-week class coversthe basics. Learn how to usecomputer and surf Internet.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Florence.

Kentucky’s Bookends to theCivil War, 7-8 p.m., BooneCounty Main Library, 1786Burlington Pike. Don Rightmeyerpresents program which includesinformation on Major RobertAnderson of Fort Sumter. Publicinvited. Brief meeting of BooneCounty Historical Society heldbefore presentation. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Super Smash Bros. Tourna-ment (Middle & High School),5:30-8:30 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42. Test yourmight against other Smash Bros.fans in double elimination, noitems tournament. Sign-upsfrom 5:30-6 p.m.; tournament at6 p.m. Ages 6-12. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Literary - SigningsBarry Lyga: “After the RedRain”, 6:30 p.m., NewportBranch Library, 901 E. Sixth St.,President’s Room. Meet authorof young adult novels. Ages 11and up. Refreshments. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Campbell County PublicLibrary. 572-5035; www.cc-pl.org/programs. Newport.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime in the Park: GilesConrad Park, 10-11 a.m., GilesConrad Park, Ky. 8 betweenTanner and North Bend Roads.West entrance shelter. Childrenand their grown-ups enjoy greatstories and cool activity. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Hebron.

Music - CabaretDon Fangman Sings Sinatraand Other Artists, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike. Songs of FrankSinatra, Dean Martin, TonyBennett, Neil Diamond, MichaelBuble and Andrea Bocelli. Free.781-2200. Cold Spring.

Music - Concert SeriesThird Thursday Music Series, 9p.m. Peter Dressman and TheS.U.N., Braxton Brewing, 27 W.7th St., Free. 462-0627;www.braxtonbrewing.com.Covington.

RecreationBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., BooneCounty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. Open play.Everyone welcome. Free. Pre-sented by Scheben BranchLibrary. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8:30p.m., Epworth United MethodistChurch, 1229 Highway Ave.,Basement of church. Offersprogram of recovery fromcompulsive eating. Not a dietand calories club; no weigh-ins.Free. Presented by OvereatersAnonymous NKY. 491-6266;www.cincinnatioa.org. Coving-ton.

ToursThe Nina and Pinta, 9 a.m. to 6p.m., Beer Sellar, 301 RiverboatRow, Walk-aboard, self-guidedtours of two docked Columbusreplica ships as part of “sailingmuseum” tour. $8, $7 seniors, $6ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under.Presented by The ColumbusFoundation. 787-672-2152;www.ninapinta.com. Newport.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18Art EventsArt Around Towne, 6-9 p.m.,City of Fort Thomas, , Fort Thom-as Towne Center. Every 3rdFriday from June-September,central business district hosts arthop. Route spans area from crosssection of Highland Ave. and N.Fort Thomas Ave. to city build-ing. 25 local businesses, localartists, artisans, entertainmentand food. Free. Presented by TheArt House. 803-367-3339;

www.ftthomas.org. Fort Thom-as.

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

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

Cooking ClassesMarvelous Munchies, 1:30-3p.m., Campbell County Coopera-tive Extension Service, 3500Alexandria Pike, Free. Regis-tration required. 572-2600;campbell.ca.uky.edu. HighlandHeights.

CruisesBB Riverboats Craft Brew andBBQ Cruise, 7:30-10 p.m. River-town Brewery, BB Riverboats,101 Riverboat Row. Brewerydirects tasting and talk abouthistory of brewery and its beer.Dinner and entertainmentincluded. Must be 21 to partici-pate in tasting. $58, $40 ages4-12. Reservations required.261-8500; www.bbriverboat-s.com. Newport.

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

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

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

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

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

FestivalsOktoberfest, 6 p.m. to midnight,St. Timothy Parish, 10272 U.S. 42.German and American food,drinks, midway rides, games,music, TV and cash raffles. Freeon-site parking. Free. 384-1100;

www.saint-timothy.org. Union.

Health / WellnessFriday Food Fun Group, 10 a.m.to noon, Boone County Cooper-ative Extension Service, 6028Camp Ernst Road. Adults in-terested in food, nutrition andcooking gather to learn aboutdifferent topic each month. Ages21 and up. Free. Presented byBoone County CooperativeExtenson Service. Through Jan.22. 586-6101. Burlington.

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

Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad. Horror scenes from pastand present. Farmers Revenge isindoor haunted attraction-.Through Oct.31. Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

Literary - SigningsSignature Series: BeverlyLewis, 7-8 p.m., CampbellCounty Public Library - FortThomas, 1000 Highland Ave.Author discusses her Amishheritage and shares inspirationfor her new book. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.Presented by Campbell CountyPublic Library. 781-6166, ext. 31;cc-pl.org. Fort Thomas.

Music - ConcertsMarcia Ball, 8:30 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., $30, $25 advance.Presented by JBM PromotionsInc.. 431-2201; www.ticketf-ly.com/event/855351. Newport.

Music - RockFidlar with Dude Rats and TheSlippery Lips, 8:30 p.m. to 2a.m., The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., $15. 261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.

Music - Singer-SongwriterFreedy Johnston, 9 p.m., TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,With Jeffrey Gaines. $15. 261-7469; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.

NatureStargazers Night, 9-11:30 p.m.,Creation Museum, 2800 Bullitts-burg Church Road, Planetarium/Observatory. On clear nights, usetelescopes to view heavens. Onovercast nights, astronomylesson in planetarium. Designed

for older children and adults.Benefits Creation Museum.$15.95, $10.95 ages 12 and under.Registration required. 800-721-2298; creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

On Stage - TheaterThe Rocky Horror Show, 8-9:30p.m., The Carnegie, 1028 ScottBlvd., Otto M. Budig, Jr. Theatre.Live production of original stagemusical, not shadow cast of film.Ages 18 and up. $24, $21. Reser-vations required. Presented byShowbiz Players Inc. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., Boone Coun-ty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42. All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.Through Sept. 25. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Union.

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

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

ToursThe Nina and Pinta, 9 a.m. to 6p.m., Beer Sellar, $8, $7 seniors,$6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 andunder. 787-672-2152; www.nina-pinta.com. Newport.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19Art & Craft ClassesIntroduction to WatercolorClass, 2-4 p.m., The Art House,19 N. Fort Thomas Ave., Adultlearning course taught by localaccomplished artist facilitatedover 4-week period. No experi-ence required. Supply list can befound online. Ages 18 and up.$50. Registration required.279-3431; www.inkaacollab-orative.org. Fort Thomas.

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

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

BenefitsCincinnati-Covington LadiesDay INdulge, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Embassy Suites Rivercenter, 10 E.Rivercenter Blvd., ConferenceRoom. Day of pampering, make-overs, dancing, door prizes,massages, sampling, tasting andfun. Ages 18 and up. BenefitsHealing Place. Free. Presented byWealthy Sisters Network, Ken-tucky Chapter. 373-1274;www.ladiesdayindulge.net.Covington.

Community EventRecoveryNow: A Celebrationof Addiction Recovery, 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m., Devou Park, 1344Audubon Road, Band shell. Rallyand memorial against substanceabuse in community to remem-ber lives of those lost. Free food,music, speakers, resource boothsand information. Memorial doverelease at 2:45 p.m. Names formemorial dove release can besubmitted by email. Free. Pre-sented by RecoveryNow. 292-2151; [email protected]. Covington.

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

CruisesBB Riverboats SightseeingCruise, 3-4:30 p.m., BB River-boats, 101 Riverboat Row, Expe-rience Cincinnati from beautifulOhio River. Snacks and drinksavailable for purchase. Climatecontrolled and handicappedaccessible. Free parking. Cruiseboards 30 minutes prior tosailing. $22, $16 children ages4-12. Reservations required.261-8500; www.bbriverboat-s.com. Newport.

BB Riverboats Admiral’s Din-ner Cruise, 7-9:30 p.m., BBRiverboats, 101 Riverboat Row,Scenic 2.5 hour cruise featuringentertainment and buffet stylemeal. Full bar. Climate controlledand handicapped accessible.Free parking. Cruise boards 1hour prior to sailing. $58, $40children. Reservations required.261-8500; www.bbriverboat-s.com. Newport.

Dining EventsJuicy Steak Night, 5-7 p.m.,Erlanger United MethodistChurch, 31 Commonwealth Ave,With baked potato, vegetable,roll, salad, drink and dessert. $10steak, $6 hot dog. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ErlangerUnited Methodist Men. 727-2136. Erlanger.

Camp Springs Winery Sat-urday Dinners, 6:30 p.m., CampSprings Vineyard, 6685 Four MileRoad, $35. Reservations re-quired. 250-5248; www.camp-springsvineyard.com. CampSprings.

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

Bourbon, Brews and WineryToo, noon to 5 p.m., New RiffDistillery, 24 Distillery Way,Lobby. Tour and tastings fromNew Riff Distillery a local winery,Braxton and Ei8ht Ball Brew-eries. Drink samples included.Ages 21 and up. $65-$75. Reser-vations required. Presented byCincy Brew Bus. 513-258-7909;www.cincybrewbus.com. New-port.

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

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

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

THANKS TO GENE WEBB

Sandyland Acres Haunted Hayride and Farmers Revenge isopen 8 p.m. to midnight through Oct. 31 at Sandyland Acres,4172 Belleview Road, Petersburg. The attraction depicts horrorscenes from past and present. Farmers Revenge is an indoorhaunted attraction. Hayride is $12. Farmers Revenge is $10.Combo is $20. Call 322-0516; visit www.sandylandacres.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 7ANEWS

My newest recipe taster is always enthu-siastic and very opinionated. The expression

on her face is a dead giveawayas to whether the food is ac-ceptable or not.

I’m talking about Ellery, ouryoungest granddaughter, whowill be 1-year-old next month.She’s at the age that’s so funwhen it comes to trying newfoods. This week it’s applesand pears and you can seefrom the photo that they madethe cut!

Our apple trees are heavywith fruit, so making applesauce was our“chore” for the day. Ellery’s 3-year-old sister,Emerson, helped scrub the apples clean, andmash them after cooking.

I’m sharing the recipe for homemadeapplesauce because honestly, it really is easyand so good for you. Think fiber and vitaminC. And the aroma of apples and cinnamonsimmering on the stove on a cool autumn day– need I say more?

Later on I’ll share my apple fritter recipe,a family favorite.

I’m also happy to give you June Cross’heirloom goetta recipe. Yes, it’s that time ofyear again when homemade goetta is beingmade in our community kitchens.

Rita’s homemadeapplesauce

Use whatever apples you like. Amix of sweet and tart is OK. I add-ed a few pears. If you leave skinson red apples, they tint the apple-sauce a pretty pink. Ditto withdried cherries or cranberries.

Prep for cooking:I like to rinse them in a combi-

nation of equal parts clear vinegarto water, which removes bacteriaand toxins. Swish around, rinse anddry. Whether you peel or not is upto you. I don’t peel since the fruitcomes from our trees. Cut intosmall chunks.

On stovetop:Place fruit in pan and barely

cover with liquid, either water,cider or apple juice. Bring to a boil,cover, lower to a simmer and cookonly until fruit can be mashed witha potato masher or pureed. Thiswon’t take long. The less you cookthe fruit, the more vitamins re-main.

Other:Sprayed crockpot or microwave.After cooking:Puree chunky or smooth. Use a

potato masher, blender or foodprocessor. If I add dried fruit, I’llmash by hand. If using blender,blend a small amount since hotapples build up steam.

To sweeten:I don’t, but that’s up to you.Other nice add-ins: Cinnamon, apple pie spiceRaisins, dried cranberries or

cherriesButternut squash/pumpkinSweet potatoesRefrigerate:Up to 4 daysFreeze:Up to 3 monthsTo can:Process in boiling water bath.

Pints take 15 minutes, quarts take20. Shelf life is 1 year.

A primer on canning fruit is onmy website Abouteating.com

June Cross’s familygoetta

This is the perfect time ofyear to share this treasuredgoetta recipe.

June says: “Here is a trueauthentic (delicious) goettarecipe of German/Hungarianheritage. My deceased hus-band, Carl, taught my sonGlenn Weiglein the recipe.Worth making!” June’s is anice addition to my goettarecipe file. Glenn lives inChicago and brings a batchto June every Christmas. It’sinteresting to note that Junelikes her goetta fried inbutter. We use bacon drip-pings.

1 pound fresh pork shoulder(also called fresh shoulderbutt)

1 pound beef shank1 beef marrowbone2 ribs celery1 large onion2 tablespoons salt2 pounds pinhead oatmealWater

Put everything but oat-meal in uncovered heavypot. Pour water over tocover only. Bring to a boil,then lower to a simmer.Cook uncovered for 4 hours,stirring occasionally. Keeppot half filled with water atall times.

In separate pan, emptyoatmeal and cover withwater. Let soak for 1 hour.Remove pork mixture frompan but keep liquid in. Diceingredients real fine and putback in pan. Add oatmealand cook on low for aboutan hour, stirring frequently.Grease two bread pans. Putgoetta in and refrigerateuntil cool. Flip onto plateand slice to desired thick-ness. Fry in butter to desiredcrispness.

Start harvest season with homemade applesauce

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s granddaughter, Ellery, is her newest recipe taster.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

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8A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

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

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

COMMUNITYRECORDER

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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWe welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

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

Letters, columns and articles submitted to the Recorder may be pub-lished or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

Last week’squestion

If you couldmeet Pope Fran-cis when he visitsthe United Statesthis month, whatwould you askhim or say tohim?

“Why no women priests?”William Long

“Exactly how many pe-dophile priests has the Vaticanprotected?”

Tim Petersime

“I would be thrilled to meetPope Francis. I would love tohear about how he developedsuch a servant leader’s heart.”

Elizabeth Diop

“What do you think of allthese dweebs selling tickets tosee you for thousands?”

Richard Jansen

“What he knows about UFOsand the truth behind the Fati-ma prophecies.”

Judy Bowes Stogsdill

“I would ask him why it isfor him and his priests to for-give women for abortion, Ithought that forgiving was forGod to do.”

Maureen Fancher

“So many people with theirhand out. What makes youthink you’re entitled to some-one else’s wealth. Take care ofyourself and be proud of it.”

Mike Billow

“I’d tell him he is a joke tothe Christian faith.”

Abbi Mills

“I would ask him to pray forthe greedy and ignorant peoplethat control this country tochill out.”

John Bernard

“Are you having a nicetrip?”

Bethany Pancerzewski Spence

“I would ask him why didGod create a person that getssick and dies.”

John Scales

“I would ask him his opinionon Kim Davis acting like amartyr for the so-called Chris-tians.”

Bridget DeLong

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIs the Iran nuclear deal goodfor the United States and theworld? Why or why not?

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

Pope Francis

Rep. Massie becomingan embarrassment

Congressman Tom Mas-sie is at it again. He’s thecongressional 5-year-oldsaying bad words to shockmommy and daddy.

His latest gambit is to bethe only one to vote “pre-sent” on the Iran nuke trea-ty because, “As a memberof the House of Repre-sentatives, I have no au-thority to approve a treaty.”He called the Friday, Sept.4, roll call vote by theHouse as a “showboatvote.”

Earlier this year Massiewas the only “no” vote onthe Israel/US Security Pactbill.

He is the leader of thepack of uber-conservativeswho are trying to removeJohn Boehner from theSpeaker’s position. Fortu-nately he has failed at that.

I would like to see Mas-sie do some positive thingsfor Northern Kentucky likegetting federal money forthe Brent Spence Bridgeand spend less time “show-boating” himself. He isbecoming an embarrass-ment.

Ted SmithPark Hills

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Several months ago theTaylor Mill police chief alongwith members of the TaylorMill City Commission and ourcity administrative officerwere the focus of criticism,created by a group comprisedof both residents and non-residents, when we allocatedfunding for the purchase ofBody Worn Camera’s for ourpolice department.

As a result, we wanted toaddress the issue especiallyafter recent events in othercommunities on both sides ofthe river and make sure thatresidents understand the basisfor our decision.

There have been extensivestudies conducted across thecountry in relation to the de-ployment of Body Worn Cam-eras (BWC). As you can imag-ine, a major issue for all gov-

ernmental agencies isthe need for transpar-ency, and there havebeen specific studies toaddress the issue aboutwhether BWC’s makean agency more trans-parent.

It would stand toreason, however, thatby recording the ac-tions of police officersthe agency is openingthe door to discussionabout the actions of the offi-cers thus creating more avail-able information to the publicand thus improving transpar-ency. Numerous practicalbenefits from law enforce-ment officers wearing BWC’sinclude:

» Documenting Evidence:Cameras provide evidentiarybenefits, including expedited

resolution of citizen com-plaints and lawsuits.

» Officer Training: Withcapture of in the moment be-havior, video presents excel-lent training and coachingopportunities for how best tohandle an incident.

» Preventing and Resolv-ing Complaints Brought ByMembers of the Public: Im-

provements have beenshown in both policeand citizen behaviorwhen cameras areworn in a visible loca-tion.

» StrengtheningPolice Accountability:Cameras providetransparency whichimprove accountabil-ity and performance.

The Taylor Mill CityCommission funded

the Body Worn Camera pro-gram at the suggestion of ourpolice chief and CAO for theaforementioned reasons, andwe believe BWC’s will in-crease accountability andmore importantly they will bea tool to preserve the uniquerelationships between ourpolice officers and both in-ternal and external communi-

ty members. Over the last couple months

the Taylor Mill Police Depart-ment has been field testingdifferent types of BWC’s andwe recently selected our pre-ferred vendor. We anticipateeach officer being equippedwith BWC’s before the end ofOctober.

The entire Taylor Mill CityCommission applauds theproactive work of our staff,and we see BWC’s as part ofpromoting safety for all wholive in and visit or passthrough our community.

This guest column was acollaborative effort by threeTaylor Mill officials. Jill CainBailey is city administrativeofficer; Steve Knauf is assis-tant CAO/police chief andDaniel L. Bell is mayor.

Body cameras improve accountability, performance

Jill CainBaileyCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

MayorDaniel BellCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Police ChiefSteve KnaufCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

It seems every day themorning news is all bad news.There are assorted storiesinvolving violence, scams,injustice, car accidents, trafficjams, bad weather comingsoon and more. They all seemto present a grand assortmentof sad, bad news stories. Iwonder how the news report-ers keep a smiling face!

It leads me to wonder,where is the good news thesedays? I know good news is outthere somewhere. Unfortu-nately we have to search for itmuch like a treasure huntersearches for sunken treasure.

What if things were differ-ent and the media had a “GoodNews” segment and a “BadNews” segment. I would surelyturn off the TV when the badnews was presented. It wouldmake things easier for theviewer. Here are a few ideasfor the Good News segment:

In Today’s Good News seg-ment, it’s all good in our neigh-borhood because:

» 25 healthy babies wereborn this week in the Tristateincluding three sets of twins.Infants and mothers are alldoing well.

» 50 people were hired atlocal businesses. Many arerecent college graduates andthey are excited to start theircareers with more opportuni-

ties than everbefore.

» Our gro-cery storesare stuffed fullof fresh fruitsand veggies(year round).We take thisone for grant-ed all the time.Eat a ripepeach soon orenjoy fresh

corn on the cob with real but-ter (it’s good for you now, stud-ies show)

» The price of gas is goingdown! You can search the In-ternet for the lowest gas pricesin your area before you fill upyour tank, saving you money.Technology rocks in this case.

» Storm warning systemsare greatly improved. Newweather sirens are being in-stalled all over the Tristate.This system will save manylives in the event of high windsor tornadoes. The weatherapps can be downloaded toyour cellphone to alert you ofbad weather, where ever youtravel. This is a grand im-provement over the old systemof are the cows laying down orstanding up (one of them in-dicates oncoming rain).

» Everyone has access toclean drinking water. Wow,

indoor plumbing too, really!That is great news.

» Very few potholes are onour roadways today. This is agreat time of year to go for arelaxing drive in the country,so enjoy it.

» More people than everare recycling. This is resultingin less trash being dumped intoour landfills. Recycle yourplastics, glass and metal. Insome cases earn money forrecycling.

» I saw a few “LemonadeStands” this summer. Yes, kidsare still selling lemonade for50 cents a glass. Support yourlocal neighborhood futureentrepreneurs.

» Cellphones have moretechnology than ever before.Remember the old days of“party lines” and “rotary dial”and “real bells” inside thephones? It is funny to thinkabout how much phones haveimproved over the years. Ev-eryone seems to have someoneto call too. The best thing, I getmore than five minutes to talkto my friends. We had to abideby a time limit in my day. Re-member when it was cheaperto call long distance in theevening? Call, Talk and Text,Unlimited … what freedom!

» Live music can be foundall over the Tristate area. Getout there and enjoy your local

musicians. You will be sur-prised how great the talent isthese days.

» Goetta is still available!We live in the only area in theU.S. that produces and servesgoetta. Many thanks to allgoetta producers. Keep up thegood work. We love you.

» Check out a few chil-dren’s books at your local li-brary and read to a youngster.It can be fun.

» Monarch butterflies areon the move, heading towardMexico for winter. Watch forthese orange flutter byes in agarden near you.

» Chili parlors never close!They offer coneys, three-wayspiled high with cheese, anddon’t forget the appetizer …hot sauce and crackers. Thishas to be the best news I haveever heard.

Add to this list if you like,challenge everyone in yourfamily to think about somegood news they have heardrecently. Our perspectiveabout the news can change ifwe only search for the goodnews in life.

Jill Fessler is a resident ofSilver Grove. Her children’sbook, “Shortstop Sadie,” isavailable on Amazon. It’sabout a dog that plays baseballwith neighborhood kids.

Where is the good news these days?

JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

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

CE-0000629954

2015SATURDAY, RAIN OR SHINE

September 19 9 TO 5For more information and a map, go to www.kentoncountyextension.org

Volleyball» After dropping the first

and third sets 21-25 and 19-25,Villa Madonna rallied to winthe second, fourth and fifth sets25-18, 25-9 and 15-13 to beat Dix-ie Heights in a district seedinggame. Senior Emma Batemanled Villa Madonna with 13 killsand 26 digs. Sophomore FaithCobaugh also had a nice gamewith seven aces and 18 digs.

» Covington Latin has onereturning starter this season insenior Julia Harrison. Other topplayers are sophomore MariaBossert, freshman Denise

Foltz, junior Gabrielle Krum-pelmanand junior Brooke Rob-inson. Latin’s JV team is unde-feated as of Sept. 8. “They giveall-out effort on every point andnever give up,” said head coachDarlene Bossert.

» Senior Jasmine Huntleyled Lloyd over Bellevue in afour set victory Sept. 9. Lloydwon the first two sets 25-15, 25-22, dropped the third 21-25 andwon the fourth 25-17. Huntleyfinished with 18 digs, 15 assists,12 kills and four aces. SeniorHannah Wilson also led with 16digs, eight kills and two aces.

» St. Henry beat Highlands25-21, 25-16, 25-18 Sept. 8. MariaHockney led Highlands in killswith eight. Lauren Epperson

had 21 digs and 18 assists. AJGuth posted 18 digs.

Boys soccer» Dixie Heights beat Holy

Cross 4-3 Sept. 10. Sean Eu-banks had one goal, Andres Ri-vera and Joel Lian one.

Girls soccer» Villa Madonna and Beech-

wood tied 2-2 Sept. 8. MariaSchilling scored both Beech-wood goals. Maddie Berberichand Maddie Schenthal eachfound the net for Villa Madonna.

Boys golf» St. Henry beat Holy Cross

151-159 Sept. 8 at Twin Oaks.» Covington Catholic beat

Ryle 149-153 Sept. 9 at TripleCrown. Tim Alexander of Ryleand Paul Thelen of CovCathwere co-medalists with 36.

» St. Henry beat Holy Cross151-159 Sept. 8 at Twin Oaks.Leighton Schrand medaled forHoly Cross with a 35 and NolanSchrand had 38.

All ‘A’ Golf» St. Henry finished fifth in

the All “A” Classic state boysgolf tournament Sept. 12 inSomerset. The Crusaders weretwo strokes out of third place af-ter shooting a 317. LexingtonChristian shot 307 to win theteam championship followed byOwensboro Catholic with 309,Mayfield 315 and Glasgow 316.

Michael Sikra shot 75 to leadthe Crusaders. He finished fifthout of 110 entrants. Elliot Ber-ling tied for 10th with 77. BrianDuggan tied for 14th with 78.Ethan Berling and Sam Connectboth shot 87.

» Beechwood’s JennaMcGuire shot an 81 to finishfourth.

Villa Madonna finished sev-enth in the girls state tourna-ment with 398. Jenna Doumonttied for 23rd with an 88 to leadthe way for the Blue Lightning.Natalie Boucher shot 98. KailaTroxell and Camryn Bellisheach shot 106 and Paige Tepe115.

Holy Cross senior BrookeIchinose shot a 111.

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

There is something unde-niable happening at BB&TField in Crestview Hills.

The Thomas More Saintshave found comfort and solaceon game days, posting dom-inating victories each of thepast two Saturdays. The num-bers are staggering, and havea significant meaning to theteam still coming to grips withthe death of teammate MitchKramer just before the start ofthe 2015 season.

In Week 1, the Saints defeat-ed nationally-ranked St. JohnFisher 48-0. Kramer’s highschool uniform number was 4;his college number was 12. InWeek 2, the Saints throttledHanover, 84-7, scoring 12touchdowns. Kramer’s fellowdefensive backs notched fourinterceptions, including re-turning two for touchdowns.

The wins have been con-vincing, and the Saints havefound a deeper meaning with-in them.

“That kind of gives youchills a little bit,” said seniordefensive back Ian Gunn, anElder graduate. “You knowthere’s something up there,something driving you a littlebit that you know you don’thave to worry about it. It’s go-ing to be okay.”

Just two weeks in and it hasalready been another record-setting season for the Saints.Senior Tyler Vogelpohl (LaSalle) had a school record 207receiving yards in the season-

opening win over then-No. 19St. John Fisher. Jensen Geb-hardt (Kings) became theschool’s all-time leading pass-er. After that win, the Saintsmoved up from No. 23 to No. 16in the national poll. Senior re-ceiver Goose Cohorn (DixieHeights) became the school’sall-time receptions leader inthe win over Hanover.

“They’re a special group,”said head coach Regis Scafe.“They went through a lot.There’s a lot of things that hap-pened that have drawn themtogether.”

On Sept. 12, the Saints hon-ored Kramer. His youngerbrother, Mason, led the teamdown the hill and onto the field.Dozens of fans wore whiteshirts reading “Our TwelfthMan” on the back; proceedsfrom the shirt sales went to theMitch Kramer ScholarshipFund. The team wore whiteuniforms and the coaches allwore the Twelfth Man shirts inMitch’s honor.

“We’re doing it for him.There’s no other way to ex-plain it,” said sophomore de-fensive back Johnny Lammers(Elder). “We’re just playingour hearts out for him becausehe’s our man. We’re playing for12.”

The Saints have a thirdstraight home game onSept. 19. Playing in front oftheir family, friends, and fanshas helped the team as it con-tinues to mourn the loss ofKramer.

Saints find solacein two victoriesAdam TurerEnquirer contributor

CAMERON KNIGHT FOR THE RECORDER

Less than one month after the death of teammate Mitch Kramer, theThomas More football team is paying tribute to him by playingdominating football.

See SAINTS, Page 2B

It was a rain-slickened, pen-alty-marred, turnover-filledfootball game in Erlangerwhere yardage was difficult togenerate.

But Lloyd junior Alex Ru-nion made it look easy on Fridaynight’s highlight play, a 97-yardinterception return for a touch-down that set a school recordand put the Juggernauts in con-trol on the way to a 27-6 non-dis-trict home win over Holmes.

The Class 2A Juggernautsimproved to 3-1and dropped theClass 4A Bulldogs to 1-3 thanksto Runion’s play on both sides ofthe line of scrimmage.

He totaled 64 yards andtouchdown on offense, whichwasn’t much. But it was enoughto beat a bigger school.

“Runion played his positionswell,” Lloyd coach Eric Turnersaid. “The interception was agame-changer. That was a verybig play.”

Runion, a three-way stand-out at quarterback, defensiveback and on special teams, di-rected the offense on three scor-ing drives with a rushing score,and thrilled the Cecil Dees Fieldcrowd with his interception re-turn, which gave the Jugger-nauts a 19-0 lead with 11:34 toplay in the second quarter.

Holmes was driving on a 15-play possession that started atits own 35. The Bulldogs had itfourth-and-goal at the Lloyd 6-yard line in an attempt to get onthe board and cut the lead to atouchdown.

Holmes quarterback DeseanBrumfield threw a pass to theleft side into the hands of Ru-nion, who had stepped in frontof the receiver at the Jugger-nauts’ 2-yard line. Runion bolt-ed upfield, outrunning every-body on his near-field-long gal-lop down the near sideline.

“My defense stepped up. Ican’t do that without the wholedefense,” Runion said. “Wework as a team, but that felt sogreat on the return because itgave us momentum.”

Turnovers were a killer for

the Bulldogs, who lost the ballon their second play fromscrimmage leading to the re-covery by Charles Gaines at theHolmes 33. Three plays later,Lloyd was in the end zone onJustin Durham’s 17-yard touch-down run. Durham carried 16times for 114 yards.

The Bulldogs went three-and-out on the ensuing posses-sion and punted to the Lloyd 35.

Runion directed a 65-yarddrive on eight plays. Lloyd hitpaydirt on Dashun Lunsford’s34-yard scoring scamper. Luns-ford rushed for 58 yards on sixcarries. The 2-point conversionpass failed following a botchedsnap on the kick for a 13-0 Jug-gernauts lead.

Lloyd gained 135 first-halfyards compared to 58 forHolmes. The Juggernauts to-taled 263 yards in the game.Holmes finished with 168.

The Juggernauts added a fi-nal touchdown with 2:47 to playon 4-yard keeper by Runion.Gaines tacked on the final twopoints on the conversion run,setting the final score.

Lloyd has its bye week thisweek and hosts Garrard CountySept. 25.

Beechwood won at Ironton,Ohio 35-19 to improve to 3-0.Senior quarterback Kyle Fiegerwent 8-for-12 for 172 yards andthree touchdowns..

Senior running back EthanStringer carried the ball 19

times for 122 yards and twotouchdowns. Senior wide re-ceiver Brett Slusher added fivecatches for 141 yards and threetouchdowns , including a 58-yard TD catch.

He has nine total touchdownsthis season, including five in aseason-opening win over Lloyd.Slusher has five receivingscores, three on the ground, andone interception return for a 64-yard score. He has 11receptionsfor 247 yards so far.

Stringer has 478 rushingyards in three games, averag-ing 159 a contest, with six TDs.

Elijah McKenney had an in-terception on defense againstIronton. .

Covington Catholic lost 15-14 to Lexington Catholic.

Covington Catholic’s AJMayer scored on a 1-yard run upthe middle with 0:48 remainingin the game to make the score15-14. The Colonels decided togo for the 2-point conversionand the win, but were unable toconnect on a pass.

Mayer finished the gamecompleting 15 of 35 passes for147 yards and added 17 rushesfor 56 yards and a score. BrentAngel had 80 yards on fivecatches.

Grant Dyer rushed 16 timesfor 58 yards and recovered afumble on defense.

CCH is 0-4. Beechwood and

Juggs beat Bulldogsfor their third winJames [email protected] Gannett News Service

JIM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Lloyd’s Amadou Yero may be on the ground, but he still manages to bringdown Holmes’ Andrew Arnold.

See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

2B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 LIFE

VILLA HILLSMuch like thecharacter she was portraying,Fredda Simpson got the oppor-tunity of her career on thebaseball field.

Like any baseball playerwho gets to a certain age, butunlike many Hollywood actors,Simpson completely changedcareers around 13 years agowhen she had her first child.

Simpson, a 1981 Villa Ma-donna Academygraduate, is rec-ognized bymany moviefans as Ellen SueGotlander, oneof the playersfor the RockfordPeaches in the1992 hit movie ALeague of Their

Own, which tells the story ofthe All-American Girls Profes-sional Baseball League in theWorld War II era.

Simpson’s character wonthe Miss Georgia beauty pag-eant before being recruited tothe baseball diamond to drawmale fans to the stadium. A tall,statuesque blonde in the moviewho now lists herself at 5 feet, 91⁄2 inches, Simpson is shownplaying from shortstop orpitching in several scenes.

Simpson, who called herselfFreddie as her professional ac-tress name, is one of the induc-tees to Villa Madonna’s athletichall of fame, enshrined Sept. 12at the school. Simpson current-ly teaches yoga and practiceshealing techniques such as acu-puncturist in Charlottesville,Va., and is excited to come backto Northern Kentucky.

“It should be really interest-ing,” she said. “It was an amaz-ing time there. People ask mewhy I stopped acting and partof that was having a daughter.The most ordinary of things,when I had her everythingcame into focus. Things gotvery clear.”

Simpson was all-state in vol-leyball and an all-star in soft-ball both her junior and senioryears at Villa. She played vol-leyball at the University ofKentucky where she was all-academic and all-SEC beforegoing on to her movie career.She starred in many commer-cials but her last movie was in2002.

A League of their Own hadbig-name stars Tom Hanks,Geena Davis, Madonna, LoriPetty and Rosie O’Donnell, plusseveral others who would con-tinue on in Hollywood. Thebaseball scenes were filmed atBosse Field in Evansville, Ind.,where the Florence Freedomplay several games a year. Thestadium has current logos thatsignify its presence in the film.

Simpson’s 10-year reunionat Villa came while she wasfilming the movie and she wasable to come back to the areaand attend.

Simpson said volleyballcoach Carla Austin was a valu-able teacher in her life.

“That experience with thosegirls on that team was one ofthe most valuable things I didin my life,” she said of her Villa

volleyball career. “We were atiny little school and the coachcame in and taught a complete-ly different way to play. Sheeven drove me around to placeslike UK and UT so they couldsee me and audition for them.She really stressed the teamand the power of working to-gether, one being no one beingmore important than the rest.It was a very profound thing.”

Simpson saw the value ofgood coaching on the set of A

League of Their Own, as the ac-tors turned into proficientthrowers with practice and in-struction.

“I played softball and vol-leyball,” she said. “When wehad to audition for that, theylooked for girls who were pret-ty and could act and play base-ball. I went into a batting cageand taught myself how to hit abaseball. The whole experi-ence was amazing and we got tomeet the original women.”

Simpson ready forinduction of her ownJames [email protected]

THANKS TO VILLA MADONNA ACADEMY

Villa Madonna’s 2015 Hall of Fame inductees. Back row, from left: J.J.Santos, Sarah Stamper, Fredda Simpson, Kate O’Toole, Mary Jo DressmanPursley. Front row: Beth Rechtin Venard, Stephanie Scheper Gilchrist,Regina Noll Ransdell, Lisa Warman

FreddaSimpson

HALL OF FAMEIn addition to honoring these accomplished athletes, VMA will also

recognize the state championship swim teams of 1974, 1975, and 1976and state runners-up in 1972, 1973, and 1977, and the 1980 volleyballteam on the 35th anniversary of their state title. The volleyball teamwon the state championship with an impressive 15-1, 15-3 win overOur Lady of Providence. The team finished 39-2 with one of its twolosses to Mother of Mercy High School in Cincinnati who went on towin the Ohio state championship that year. Four members of the teamplayed DI volleyball and another played DIII.

Individual athletes (besides Simpson):Mary Jo Dressman Pursley won several swimming state titles and

went on to compete at Louisiana State University where she wasAll-American and the 1981 Female Athlete of the Year. She qualifiedfor the 1980 Olympic Trials in three events and was world-ranked inthe 1500 Free in 1979.

Lisa Warman was a four-sport athlete at Villa and All-State involleyball. She went on to play at Florida State University. Warmaninterned in the FSU Sports Information Department which led to atwelve-year career as a color commentator for women’s college sports,and men’s and women’s beach volleyball.

Stephanie Scheper Gillcrist was a four-year starter on the Villavolleyball team. She was a Kentucky Post All-Star and a member ofthe inaugural AAU Junior Olympic Volleyball team. Scheper Gillcristwas the regional champ in doubles tennis in 1982. She went on to be athree-year volleyball starter at the University of Tennessee.

Beth Rechtin Venard was a three-sport Villa athlete playing volley-ball, basketball, and softball. She was each team’s Most ValuablePlayer her senior year and named Academic All-State. She received theU.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete Award. Rechtin Venardplayed volleyball at Thomas More College and is an inductee intotheir Hall of Fame.

Regina Noll Ransdell played soccer, volleyball, basketball, andsoftball at Villa. While a strong all-around athlete, it was in basketballthat Noll Ransdell distinguished herself. She was an Enquirer Player ofthe Week, All-Star, and one of only nine athletes in Villa’s 1,000 PointClub.

J. J. Santos ran cross country and track, and played basketball andtennis at Villa. He also put great effort into making athletic opportu-nities available to male students when the transition to co-educationat the Academy was in its early stages. He went on to run track andplay tennis at Bethany College in West Virginia where he earnedvarsity letters in both.

Kate O’Toole played volleyball and is one of only two Villa athletesto have her jersey retired. She received the statewide SportsmanshipAward and was a Wendy’s High School Heisman national winner.O’Toole played volleyball at Northern Kentucky University where shewas Academic All-American.

Sarah Stamper was NKAC DII Player of the Year in golf for threeyears, placed 2nd in the Regional Tournament and 6th in state in 2004,and was named Enquirer Player of the Year in 2004. Stamper stillholds Villa records in tennis and qualified for state in doubles. Shegolfed for the University of Cincinnati where she was a Big East Aca-demic All-Star.

FLORENCE — For the sec-ond summer in a row, the Cincin-nati area will be home to base-ball all-star magic.

Similar to this past July, whenCincinnati winked at its historyby making handlebar mustachesa key motif for the Reds hostingthe Major League Baseball All-Star Game, the city of Florencewill be doing the same.

The Florence Freedom willbe hosting the 2016 FrontierLeague All-Star Game for the in-dependent professional league.In keeping with local tradition,next year’s Mid-Summer Classicwill be known as the “Y’All-StarGame”. The game will takeplace on July 13, with festivitiessurrounding the game begin-ning on July 11.

The team unveiled a logo thatincorporates the famed Flor-ence water tower that was onceused to advertise the FlorenceMall before the “M” was clever-ly repainted to change the wordto “Y’All.”

“We get to follow in the foot-steps of the Reds,” said Josh An-derson, the general manager ofthe Freedom. “Our game won’tbe nearly on the same scale, andwe understand that, but (theReds) did a really good job withhosting it and getting the com-munity involved. We want tomake this about Florence andNorthern Kentucky.”

The Freedom hosted the all-star game in 2007 and it was thefirst sellout crowd in the historyof the franchise. La Salle HighSchool graduate Reggie Watsonwas a major star for the Free-dom at the time and was namedMVP of the game.

In recent years, the leaguehas hosted a home run derby atthe host stadium, similar toMLB, and also inducts its leagueHall of Fame class during theweek.

Anderson said the team’sfront office is in the early plan-ning stages for the 2016 eventand that they hope to be able toincorporate the water tower insimilar ways that the handlebarmustache became ubiquitous indowntown Cincinnati this sum-mer.

Another big goal is to pro-mote the league’s players, whoare all in their early to mid-20’sand hoping to get a shot at a jobin Major League Baseball.

“We want to have the playersmake appearances and get in-volved in the community,” An-derson said. “We want to makethis something we can all beproud of. We want to do a lot ofthings to highlight our players.Our players do a lot of thingswithin the community and withcharities.”

The Freedom are coming offa 2015 season in which theymade the league playoffs for thethird time in the past four sea-sons, this time under new man-ager Dennis Pelfrey. The teamrallied from being well under

.500 to eventually finishing 49-47in the regular season.

They finished with a 6-5 de-feat at the hands of the RiverCity Rascals in their one-gameplayoff on Sept. 8. Florence was40-2 when leading after seven in-nings in 2015. They led after sev-en innings and scored a run inthe eighth as well to take a 5-2lead. But River City scored fourunearned runs in the bottom ofthe eighth off Ethan Gibbons totake the lead for good.

Austin Newell’s two-run hom-er in the first gave Florence anearly 2-0 edge. The game wastied at two until the fourth whenDaniel Fraga singled home tworuns to make it 4-2 in favor of theFreedom. Jeremy Gooding wasbrilliant for the Freedom, hold-ing the league’s top offense tofour hits and two runs (oneearned) over seven innings. Hewalked two and struck out four.An Isaac Wenrich solo homer inthe eighth made it 5-2 in favor ofFlorence.

Gibbons entered the game inthe bottom of the eighth and re-tired the first two he faced. Buthe walked two straight battersafter that, then an error, anotherwalk and a bases-clearing dou-ble gave the Rascals a 6-5 lead.Florence got a leadoff walk fromMitchell in the ninth and a singlefrom Newell moved him to thirdwith nobody out. But the nextthree batters were retired to endthe season.

Sam Eberle led the team byhitting .309 with 10 home runsand 49 RBI and also scored ateam-high 60 runs and hit ateam-high 22 doubles. CollinsCuthrell had nine homers and 42RBI with a .271 average beforebeing hurt late in the year. Aus-tin Newell had a .330 average in57 games. Fraga hit .284 with 53runs scored and 29 steals.

Gooding had eight wins and a2.50 ERA. He struck out 89 bat-ters in 90 innings. Chuck Weaverhad six wins and a 3.22 ERA be-fore being signed to the MiamiMarlins organization late in theseason. Ed Kohout had 19 saves.

Freedom to haveall-star fun in 2016James [email protected]

THANKS TO TONI HANSON

Austin Newell was one of theFlorence Freedom’s top playersthis year.

Covington Catholic will playSept. 18 in Fort Mitchell at 7:30p.m.

Simon Kenton improved to4-0 with another decisive win,beating rival Dixie Heights45-7 and avenging last year’splayoff loss.

Cam Racke went 7-for-12passing for 126 yards and two

touchdowns and added fourruns for 49 yards and a touch-down. Logan Kriedenweis hadtwo catches for 33 yards and ascore, and Luke Vance had twograbs for 41 yards and a score.

Dillon Powell carried theball 19 times for 109 yards and atouchdown for the Pioneersand had one reception for 33yards. Tanner Green and Dy-lan Hampton also had touch-down runs.

On defense, Taylor Holt-kamp had a fumble recovery.

Dalton Finnell posted 15 tack-les and Brian Carter 11.

SK hosts Cooper this Friday.Dixie had 200 yards offense.

Jose Torres rushed 21times for96 yards and a touchdown.Gunther Faeth completed 13 of19 passes for 73 yards, six ofthose passes to Ethan Schultefor 61 yards.

Dixie hosts Conner this Fri-day.

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

FootballContinued from Page 1B

“We’ve been through a lotthis last month. Being at home inthis atmosphere has helped usget off to a great start,” saidScafe. “There’s no question it’sbeen great getting back togames. We’re more on a routinenow. It definitely helps.”

The Saints players admit thatthey feel an extra force and mo-tivation driving them this sea-son.

“I’ve been coaching a longtime and guys love to play at thislevel, but these guys unbeliev-ably love the game. Games areso much to them. They just loveto play,” said Scafe. “It’s so

much fun as a coach. You don’thave to motivate these guys.”

The players are still strug-gling to cope with the loss oftheir friend and teammate.There is no doubt that they havedone everything they can tohonor him on the field, com-pletely dominating their oppo-nents. Kramer was a defensiveback and that unit has been par-ticularly impressive. The Saintssecondary has allowed just 282passing yards while notchingfive interceptions and scoringtwo defensive touchdowns. “Asa DB corps, we’ve become evencloser. Every day is for Mitch.There’s no other way to put it.Every day is for him,” said Lam-mers. “Everything is just click-ing. It feels like there’s nothingthat can break us right now.”

SaintsContinued from Page 1B

Do you want to changea child’s life and make ameaningful contribution?

Become a volunteerreading or math coach.

“One to One: Practic-ing Reading and Mathwith Students” invitesbusiness and communityvolunteers to play an inte-gral role in helping youngstudents who strugglewith reading or math.

Learn how to providethe extra support theyneed to be successful inschool.

To obtain additional in-formation on One to One,

visit the Northern Ken-tucky Education Council’swebsite atwww.nkyec.org. ContactChris Perkins for addi-tional information,[email protected] or859-282-9215.

Each volunteer“coach” will commit tomeet with a first- throughthird-grade student just35 minutes per week dur-ing the 2015-16 academicyear. Coaches providechildren with the time, at-tention and the opportuni-

Here’s a wayyou can changea child’s life

FILE PHOTO

Reading coach volunteer Evelyn Tackett and Covington’s SixthDistrict Elementary School student Vaughntia Lee celebrateanother year of One to One Reading at the school’send-of-year celebration. One to One pairs communityvolunteers with elementary students in 35 schools in NorthernKentucky.

See COACH, Page 4B

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 3BLIFE

©2015 Fischer Homes, Inc.

To Michael H. Kessling, CLU, AEP,for making the Million Dollar Round

Table’s Top of the Table.

This honor is earned annually, based on the

highest production standards. The Top of the Table

has been an exclusive forum for the world’s best

life insurance & fi nancial-service professionals

who are committed to providing exemplary client

services, while displaying the highest standard of

ethics and professional knowledge. In the State of

Kentucky, Mike is only one of 3 people to qualify

for 2015.

Talk to Mike, if you haven’t already.He can be reached at 859-816-8664.

CRN201709-195779

The fifth annu-al Kenton CountyFarm HarvestTour will takeplace 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday,Sept. 19.

This eventpromises to be aneducational andfun day for all.The self-guidedtour format fea-tures some of KentonCounty’s finest farms,exciting interactive ac-tivities, and the chance todiscover the roots of foodand ornamentals that aregrown in our region.

There are 13 partici-pating farms and stopsfor 2015 in the Independ-ence, Morning View andPiner areas. You arewelcome to stop at asmany of the sites as youwish.

» IndependenceFarmers Market.

» NKY Horse Net-work at the Kenton Coun-ty Fairgrounds

» Redman’sFarm and Win-ery

» PovertyHollow Farm

» Funke’sHickory RidgeFarm

» Triple JFarmHoneyLocust Farm

» Free Rad-ical Ranch

» Rising PhoenixFarm

» Atwood Hill Winery» Ed-Mar Dairy» Kenton County

Library-Durr Branch» Kenton County

Extension Service: Stopby and visit with severalof our staff members andparticipate in one of ourmany activities. We willbe holding a “tasting” ofheirloom tomato varie-ties, as well as a sam-pling of a couple of our“Plate it Up” recipetreats.

In addition, the MasterGardeners will sell fresh

cut bouquets of flowers,and there will also be ascavenger hunt for kids.You will also enjoy walk-ing through the vegeta-ble and ornamental gar-dens around our OutdoorEducation Center, locat-ed by our office at 10990Marshall Road.

For brochures, mapsand more information,please call the KentonCounty Cooperative Ex-tension Service at 859-356-3155. Tour brochures/maps also available onour website, kentoncoun-tyextension. org. Click on“Kenton County Farm

Harvest Tour” link. Findus on Facebook: KentonCounty Farm Tour.

Hope to see you at theFarm Tour!

Kathy R. Byrnes isKenton County extensionagent for family and con-sumer sciences.

Join us at the Kenton County farm tour

Kathy R.ByrnesEXTENDINGKNOWLEDGE

FILE PHOTO

Hayrides were the most popular form of transportationduring the Kenton County Farm Harvest Tour in 2014. This oneis at Honey Locust Farm in south Kenton.

On Sept. 26 and 27, al-paca breeders fromacross the United Statesand Canada will invite the

public to come to theirfarm or ranch to meettheir alpacas and learnmore about these inquisi-tive, unique animals.

From 1-5 p.m. on bothSaturday and Sunday, Ea-gle Bend Alpacas willwelcome guests to jointhem for photo opportuni-ties with alpacas, facepainting, a coloring con-test for children 5 and un-der, and a Fiber to Fashiondisplay to answer all yourquestions about what thefarm does with alpaca fi-ber.

Music will be provided

by East Fork Junction.There will also be foodconcessions by The Batta-glia Deli and shopping atThe Fiber & Gift Shoppe.

Admission is $1 withchildren 2 and under ad-mitted free.

Eagle Bend Alpacas islocated at 7812 East BendRoad, Burlington.

To find out more aboutNational Alpaca FarmDays visit www.AlpacaFarmDays.com.To learn more about EagleBend Alpacas, visit www.eaglebendalpacas.com orcall 859-750-3560.

THANKS TO LINDA SALSBURY

On Sept. 26-27 Eagle Bend Alpacas will host its ninth annual National Alpaca Farm Days.

Eagle Bend Alpacas invitespublic for ‘Farm Days’

THANKS

TO LINDA

SALSBURY

Z andher criawill beat EagleBendAlpacasonNationalAlpacaFarmDays.


Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway

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ty to practice reading ormath which will make adifference in their livesnow and in the future.

Data indicate thatthere are approximately2,400 children that couldbenefit from having extratime to practice readingor math. More communityand business volunteersare needed to becomecoaches at the 42 partici-pating schools in North-ern Kentucky. One to Onehas a proven track recordof measurable successwith over 88 percent ofchildren who have been

coached achieve docu-mented continuous pro-gress/growth in readingand math achievement.

“Our community hasthe power to changeyoung lives and invest inthe future of our region,”said Polly Lusk Page, ex-ecutive director, North-ern Kentucky EducationCouncil. “Third-gradereading and math are keyindicators for subsequentacademic performanceand career readiness. Oneto One provides a tangiblemeans for volunteers tocontribute to that processand make a difference.”

One to One requiresnew coaches to completenew coach training and abackground check.

CoachContinued from Page 3B


Tuesday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 2150 Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BB&T 330 Mount Zion Road, Florence

Thursday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport

Friday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke Markets 3960 Turkeyfoot Road, Independence

Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 a.m. to noon Immaculate Heart of Mary 5876 Veterans Way, Burlington

Monday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Physicians 19908 Augusta Drive, Lawrenceburg

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

Wednesday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 70 Martha Layne Collins Blvd., Cold Spring

Thursday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five Seasons Family Sports Club 345 Thomas More Parkway, Crestview Hills

Tuesday, Oct. 20, noon to 6 p.m. St. Elizabeth Florence Professional Building 4900 Houston Road, Florence

Friday, Oct. 23, noon to 4 p.m. St. Elizabeth Covington 1500 James Simpson Jr. Way, Covington

Stroke Prevention and AwarenessIn recognition of World Stroke Day, come learn from Vascular Surgeon James Bardgett, MD, about the risk factors and symptoms of stroke at this free luncheon and program.

Thursday, Oct. 29, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Highland Country Club 931 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas

Reservations required: 859-301-WELL (9355)

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

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On July 27 the North-ern Kentucky Water Dis-trict Tappers earned theirsixth consecutive first-place win in the tappingcompetition at the 2015Kentucky/Tennessee Sec-tion Water ProfessionalsConference.

Their time was 1:29.46.The competition is a timedtest of water utility teamsas they race to open a ce-

ment-lined, ductile ironpipe and install a tap.

This win qualifies themto represent Kentuckyand Tennessee at the na-tional competition in Chi-cago June 12-16, 2016.

The Louisville WaterCo. Pure Tappers took sec-ond with a time of 1:47.19,and the Wrecking Crewfrom Memphis Light GasWater finished third with

a time of 1:50.28. The KY/TN Section is

one of 43 sections of theAmerican Water WorksAssociation (AWWA), anelite group of profession-als who strive to createthe best solution based ap-proaches in the supply andprotection of drinking wa-ter. The event was held atthe Northern KentuckyConvention Center.

PROVIDED

Jarrod Mills, setter; Les Beckner, crank; Paul Kloeker, coach; and Mark Tischner, copper.

Water district’s ‘Tappers’take sixth straight win

Owen HuffmanOwen Paul Huffman, 87, of

Elsmere, died Sept. 3 at Madon-na Manor in Villa Hills.

He worked as a commercialcarpenter for the Carpenter’sUnion No. 698 for more than 50years. He also was the treasurerfor the Carpenter’s Union for 25years, the treasurer and dele-gate of the Northern KentuckyLabor Council, a delegate to theKentucky State District Councilof Carpenters, and a member ofAARP, Prime Time Seniors, HolyName Society, the Knights ofColumbus, and St. Henry Choir.

His wife, Dolores Huffman;and sisters, Jane Moser andMarietta Lang, died previously.

Survivors include his children,Mark Huffman, John Huffman,David Huffman, Christine Kel-lerman, Susan Helgeson, Mau-reen Cayse, Paula Klare, CarolGeary, Annette Kalegi, andNanci Lamar; brothers, Robertand George Huffman; and 26grandchildren along with 17great-grandchildren.

Mausoleum entombment wasat St. John Cemetery.

Memorials: Madonna Manor,2344 Amsterdam Road, VillaHills, KY 41017; St. ElizabethHospice, Attn: Music therapydepartment, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017; andCovington Catholic High School,1600 Dixie Highway, Park Hills,KY 41011.

Margie MillerMargie Fields Miller, 72, of

Fort Mitchell, died Aug. 30 ather home.

In her earlier years, sheworked as a legal secretary,served as a Justice of the Peace,did freelance writing, andworked on several special pro-jects including the KentonCounty Veterans Memorial inCrescent Springs.

Her husband, George A.Miller; brothers, Larry and

Donald Williams; and sister,Eunice Ratterman, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her brothers,Walton Fields, Kenton Fields,Robert Williams, David Williamsand William L. Williams; sisters,Carol Barnett, Geraldine White,Joyce Griffin, Shirley Cooper,Mary Lou Lillie; and stepdaugh-ters, Shirley Hartfiel, CarolSchaeffer, and Donna Bruner.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery.

O’Dell TracyO’Dell T. Tracy, 92, of Kenton

County, died Sept. 5 at St. Eliza-beth Edgewood.

She was a long-standingmember of Erlanger BaptistChurch. She volunteered for St.Elizabeth Hospital in the thriftshop and worked for WesternUnion as well as the Campbelland Kenton County SanitationDistricts.

Her husband, Bill Tracy; andsiblings, Elmer, Harold, Dailey,Nathan, and Hobert Sallee, diedpreviously.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: Disabled AmericanVeterans, 3725 Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring, KY 41076.

John WalshJohn “Michael” Walsh, 68, of

Erlanger, died Sept. 3 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a retired real estate

broker with Michael WalshRealty Inc. for 25 years and wasa U.S. Marine Corps veteran ofthe Vietnam War. He was also anavid fisherman.

Survivors include his wife,Pamela Bilz Walsh of Erlanger;children, Becky Koch of PeachGrove, Kentucky, Mike Walsh ofErlanger, and Heather McNabbof Morning View; sisters, Kath-leen List of Villa Hills and PaulaHopkins of Crestview Hills; andfive grandchildren.

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

Memorials: Wounded WarriorProject, 4899 Belfort Road, Suite300, Jacksonville, FL 32256.

Janet WarningJanet M. Groger Warning, 79,

of Elsmere, died Sept. 1 at Bap-tist Care Center in Erlanger.

She loved to travel, especiallyto Myrtle Beach, Hawaii, andDisney World. She was a home-maker for most of her life andwas previously employed bySquare D.

Her brother, Richard Groger,died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Thomas Warning; sons, Keith,Chris, and Derek Woods, all ofFlorence; daughter, Amy Dusingof Edgewood; and five grand-children along with two great-grandchildren.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page 7B

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


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John WillisJohn “Jack” Willis, 79, of

Bromley, died Sept. 1.He was a retired mail sorter

for the U.S. Post Office. Hewas an avid UK fan and wasin the Ludlow High SchoolBasketball Hall of Fame.

His wife, Sarah “Ann”Willis, died the same day. Hissisters, Sylvia Davis and GloriaFitzpatrick, died previously.

Survivors include hisdaughters, Robin Mann ofBurlington, Angela Riegler ofUnion, Julie Rash of FortMitchell; brothers, Greg Willisof Boone County and TomWillis of Florida; and sixgrandchildren.

Interment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park inErlanger.

Memorials: RosedaleGreen, 4250 Glenn Ave.,Covington, KY 41015; orKenton County Animal Shel-ter, 1020 Mary Laidley Road,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

Sarah WillisSarah “Ann” Willis, 70, of

Bromley, died Sept. 1.She was a homemaker and

an avid UK and CincinnatiReds and Bengals fan.

Her husband, John “Jack”Willis; and sister, Gloria Roa-den, died the same day.

Survivors include her son,Jim Chumley of Hebron;brothers, Walter Smith ofWalton, Charles Smith ofWalton, and Jackie Smith ofLatonia; sisters, Mabel Schil-ling of Norwood, New Jerseyand Lisa Tebeleman of Co-vington; and two grand-children along with a great-grandchild.

Interment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park inErlanger.

Memorials: RosedaleGreen, 4250 Glenn Ave.,Covington, KY 41015; orKenton County Animal Shel-ter, 1020 Mary Laidley Road,Fort Mitchell, KY 41017.

DEATHS

Continued from Page 5B Kenton County

COVINGTON3142 Clifford Ave.: ShaneKlosterman to Matthew Bodeand Zachary Patton; $113,000.

224 E. 46th St.: Mary Amann toAmanda and Martin King;$70,500.

5774 Forsynthia Court: Ta-mara and David Goins to Amyand Glen Burgraff; $210,000.

715 Garrard St.: Ronald Stoneto Eileen Broomall; $84,000.

1840 Holman Ave.: Melmar LLCto Kelly Cocagne; $55,000.

226 Pike St., Unit 4: Sonokoand Robert Heard to LindaMcAlister; $155,000.

1 Riverside Place, Unit 501:Martin Griffin to Joyce and JackRubino; $1,200,000.

523 Sanford St.: Emily andJustin Wolfe to Erin Hood;$152,000.

1714 Woodburn Ave.: Amandaand Justin Collett to LoganWilloughby; $100,000.

CRESCENT SPRINGS2115 Clareglen Court, Unit102: Karen Kuhlman to RobertBrown Jr.; $95,500.

CRESTVIEW HILLS229 Shaker Heights Lane:Terry Mayo to Mary Monahan;$119,000.

131 Woodspoint Drive: Bonnieand Clarence Peeno to Jenniferand Dale Dunaway; $273,000.

CRITTENDEN485 Bracht Piner Road: Deb-orah Guthrie and TheodoreStuder to Lyndsey Eising;$204,000.

EDGEWOOD242 N. Colony Drive: Ann andFranklin Beck to Tracey andMartin Hayden; $379,000.

ELSMERE1062 Ermeling Lane: Kimberlyand Matt Stephens to ElizabethNelson; $107,000.

4414 Maple Ave.: Peggy andJames Hendricks to BrianRamey; $98,500.

ERLANGER1318 Brightleaf Boulevard:Stephanie and David Hall toAbby and Timothy Northup;$264,000.

4059 Deerchase Drive: Melin-da and Jonathan Neltner toBrenda and David Hess;$160,000.

3346 Fir Tree Lane: Christie andCharles Menke to John DelaneyJr.; $116,000.

323 Forest Ave.: Namtip andJohn Young to Rhonda andMichael Lewis; $71,000.

531 Perimeter Drive: JulieLambert to Kenneth Kraft;$114,500.

602 Perimeter Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Christopher Remington;$67,500.

3459 Ridgewood Drive:William Moore to James Da-lessandro; $106,000.

3373 Spruce Tree Lane: JessicaGetker and Paul Meyer toMarianne and Brett Jensen;$147,000.

FORT MITCHELL2429 Hampton Place: Cynthiaand John Daly to Sirva Reloca-tion Credit LLC; $490,000.

2429 Hampton Place: SirvaRelocation Credit LLC to Amyand Michael Sizemore;$490,000.

112 Pleasant Ridge Ave.:Cynthia DeAngelis to Sandraand Thomas Gleeson; $203,000.

FORT WRIGHT20 Augusta Ave.: Chelsea andBradley Luckett to LaurenStewart; $161,500.

413 Olivia Lane: Gail andJeffrey Forlenza to RosemaryMullen; $129,000.

INDEPENDENCE3561 Ashford Road: PotterhillHomes LLC to James Condon;$242,000.

1244 Cannonball Way: Melissaand Adam Wills to CarrieFrederick and Kurtis Giles;$155,000.

9909 Cobblestone Blvd.:Tamara and David Little toHaley Smith; $140,500.

9893 Codyview Drive: Blue-grass Investments LLC to Deniseand John Dixon III; $203,000.

42 Fleming Drive: AdvancedProperty Solutions LLC toChelsea and JonathanSchrichte; $116,000.

4997 Founder Lane: Melissaand Keith Goff to Amber Coxand Nathan Emmett; $145,000.

6294 Holm Oak Court: FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd. toJason Humphrey; $209,000.

1648 Independence Road:Anna Windehn to Amy Wingand Benjamin Winkler;$182,000.

10331 Limerick Circle: TheDrees Co. to Maria and BrianTruex; $306,000.

5194 Madison Pike: Stacie andJeffrey Nance to Michelle andTheodore Frohlich; $202,500.

LUDLOW443 Hazen St.: Stephanie andJoseph Knipp to Alissa Wind;$120,000.

301 Howard St.: Robert Brownto Billy Scott; $103,500.

PARK HILLS1049 Hamilton Road: Dina andJason Deller to Angela andJohn Kinney; $230,000.

1010 Park Drive: The Estate ofJeanne B. King to Dina andJason Deller; $315,000.

TAYLOR MILL621 Wayskin Drive: DoniBreadon and Caludine DeMossto Mary and Charles Leach;$80,000.

VILLA HILLS940 Appleblossom Drive:Gerald Sturm to Karen andThomas Deere; $444,500.

755 Meadow Wood Drive:Donna Denham and Lisa Shivelyto Catherine and MichaelDarcey Jr.; $125,000.

2512 Rardin Court: JackieBerkshire to Jennifer Fardo;$129,500.

896 Willowdale Drive: Kather-ine Keller and Douglass Custisto Sally and Norbert Dejaco;$415,000.

WALTON11281 Banklick Road: BranchBanking and Trust Co. to Victo-ria and Michael Gerkin;$890,000.

13020 Green Road: Kellie andE. Douglas Faulkner to Melissaand Robert Wills; $245,000.

407 Jones Road: Marilyn andBarry Woods to Omaha Enter-prises LLC; $250,000.

Boone County

BURLINGTON4111 Bullitsville Road: LindaDillion to Todd and JenniferElliot; $89,000.

2758 Coachlight Lane: Deb-orah Rios to John and KimFrantz; $195,000.

Cottontail Trail: Wilma Engleto Tony and Vickie Wiggins;$30,000.

4236 Country Mill Ridge:Fischer Attached Homes II LLCto Linda and James Schwartz;$166,362.

6612 Elgin Court: Potter HouseGroup Inc. to Jonathan andJulie Gregory; $153,900.

4079 Idlebrook Lane: ConnieBurns, Brady Burns, Casey andTiffany Burns, and Corey andDana Burns to Connie Burns;$190,000.

9530 Lower River Road:Roberta Mettey to Matt Arling-haus; $200,000.

5144 Waterloo Road: Cheryland Michael Vos to HeatherRoth; $192,500.

FLORENCE35 Barnwood Court: BethanyWelter to Tyler Gabbard andLauren Koch; $184,000.

1047 Buddleia Court: Terry andTerri Miller to Judy Brian;$176,500.

6757 Curtis Way: AndrewAment to Janwen LLC; $66,500.

9020 Georgian Court: Heatherand James Alexander to Xiao-feng Lin; $195,000.

8229 Heatherwood Drive: TheBank of New York to Greg andAudrey Lang; $211,335.

304 Honeysuckel Terrace:Emma Reinzan to Phyllis Bellon;$113,000.

210-256 Locust Lane: TheEstate of Helen Ziegler toLocust Lane Apartments LLC;$950,000.

27 Lucas St.: Angel Huff toNathan Yelton and SavanahWeaver; $130,000.

400 Marian Drive: Jeremy Bohto David and Kathleen Boh;$78,800.

Merchants St.: D.C. KY 18 LLCto Kemba Credit Union Inc.;$1,400,000.

15 Miriam Drive: John and LisaBloomer to Anthony Jones andCynthia Wade; $122,900.

951 Mistflower Lane: ChristineRiegler to Brianna Wuestefeldand Nick Retzki; $95,000.

8308 Pleasant Valley Road:The Estate of Gloria Rolfsen toCharles Rolfsen; $143,580.

146 Saddlebrook Lane: Jill andRobert Couch to Greg Walthers;$80,000.

8685 Silver Creek Drive:Antoinette and Michael Hall-dorson to Elzie Marksberry Jr.;$179,100.

8427 Stratford Court: Erik andJennifer Kolar to Chauncey St.John; $230,000.

8367 Tamarack Drive: SicomInvestments LLC to Thomas andJennifer Johnson; $122,000.

HEBRON2256 Daybloom Court: TheDrees Co. to Linda and ThomasSchmidt; $331,365.

2984 Laura Lee Lane: KaraAllen to Adam Yost and Mea-gan Goodhew; $161,000.

2459 Posy Court: Anthony andHeather Hammons to Chris andAmy Baker; $248,500.

994 Surfridge Drive: Hahrimand Aya Villanueva to Caitlynand Jonathan Shipp; $173,000.

UNION1068 Charley Court: Ben andJane Young to Michael Hodgesand Meaza Haile; $252,500.

1089 Charley Court: Andrewand Michelle Campbell to Scottand Pamela King; $253,500.

1430 Cordero Court: The DreesCo. to James and RhondaDuckworth; $426,865.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


TO PUT IT DIFFERENTLYBY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0913

ACROSS

1 “We must go”

8 Spiral-horned grazer

12 Santa ____, Calif.

17 View with disapproval

18 Quills

20 Email folder

21 Complete plan

24 Brewer’s supply

25 Round figures

26 Where Hecuba was queen

27 Certain monthly bill: Abbr.

28 “____ & the Women” (2000 Gere film)

29 Kind of paper

31 Many

34 Gray fox

39 It may help you get a grip on things

41 Skips

42 Subduer, of a sort

46 Like dams

47 Certain absentee

49 Lady of la casa

50 Big deals

54 What may unfold in Japanese theater?

55 Place for plates

56 Roly-poly

57 Annoy no end

59 Easter sight

61 Abbr. preceding a year

62 Grp. of women drivers

65 Whole slew

67 Sweeties

69 Like the book “Zhuangzi”

71 “No argument here”

73 “A deadline every minute” sloganeer

75 Newspaper route

80 Series of lows

82 Saws

83 It signals a lack of support

84 Dish name

85 Door ____

86 Says, “You no-goodson of a …,” say

88 More united

92 42-Across, for example

95 School boards

96 Make a selection

99 Letters in a return address?

100 Pause

103 Star trek figures?

104 Harmoniously

106 Go figure

112 Houses named after an old house

113 Not dead, as a football

114 One in business?

115 Malibu ____ (“The Simpsons” parody doll)

116 Top

117 Spoke impulsively

DOWN

1 Borderline

2 Heard

3 Echolocation device

4 Come down wrong, maybe

5 Part of V.M.I.: Abbr.

6 ____-jongg

7 Greek vowel

8 Joshes

9 ____ Chicago Grill

10 Skillful

11 1991 breakup newsmaker

12 A wink or a nod, maybe

13 Ford sold during Ford’s presidency

14 Touches

15 Loggers’ jamboree

16 1985 instrumental hit named after the main character in “Beverly Hills Cop”

18 Something an “o” lacks

19 ____ Sandoval, 2012 World Series M.V.P.

20 Words to someone who 8-Down

22 Skill sharpener

23 Pop group

29 Part of some showers

30 Sports org. whose first champ was the Pittsburgh Pipers

32 Bears witness

33 Cannon of “Heaven Can Wait”

35 Neuter

36 Certain Kindle download, for short

37 Hampers, say

38 Grammy-winningJames

39 Wind or fire, maybe, but not earth

40 “Stupid me”

43 Lightweightprotective vest

44 Progressive ____

45 Led … or bled

46 Three-pointers:Abbr.

47 Carpentryfastener

48 A waste of good food?

49 Domain of some international law

51 Stressful work?

52 Many figures in the “Doctor Who” universe, for short

53 Something to lead with?

58 Players eligible to suit up

60 In need of coffee, maybe

62 Sprinter’sassignment

63 Sci-fi vehicles

64 “Beat it!”

66 Airs from pairs

68 Item in a mechanic’s back pocket

69 Nutrition bar introduced in the 1960s

70 Figures after a decimal

72 Ethnic ending

73 One speaking “out”?

74 “Al Aaraaf” writer

76 [Gross!]

77 PC menu heading

78 Confusion

79 Mall bag

81 Monopoly token replaced in 2013

85 Board

86 Recurringelement

87 Sport-____

89 Dough that’s been raised overseas?

90 De la Garza of “Law & Order”

91 Pestering, in a way

92 Sorts (out)

93 Steelhead, e.g.

94 Old F.D.A. guideline

97 Identify someone in a lineup, say

98 Conservative I.R.A. asset

101 Get worse

102 Pitch

104 Rights org.

105 Sooner city

107 Cozy footwear, informally

108 Food item dipped in ketchup

109 Largest New Deal agcy.

110 Kind of port

111 No score

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

21 22 23

24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77 78 79

80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87

88 89 90 91

92 93 94 95 96 97 98

99 100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109 110 111

112 113 114

115 116 117

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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community recorder 091715

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