Alexandria recorder 091715

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 10 No. 49© 2015 The Community Recorder

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TURNING ITAROUND 1BCetrulo helps lead Mustangsto 4-0 start

RACING AGAINST CANCER

PHOTOS THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER

The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festivaltook place at A.J. Jolly Park inCampbell County on Saturday,raising money and awareness forbreast cancer research. The Women’sWellness Breast Stroke, led by teamcaptain Toni Carle of Park Hills, headout for their race.

The Kentucky Dragon Boat Festivaltook place at A.J. Jolly Park inCampbell County on Saturday,raising money and awareness forbreast cancer research. A dragonboat at rest on the shore.

at the schoolhouse as one of22 stops on this year’s self-guided Camp Springs Herbst(Autumn) Tour from noon-6p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. For ad-ditional Herbst Tour infor-mation visitbit.ly/herbststops.

Scott said his family hashad multigenerational ties offriendship with the previousowners of the schoolhouse,

Steve Scott wants to turnhis father’s grade school – abrick, two-room, 19th-centu-ry schoolhouse – into a wine-tasting room.

His vision to restore Oak-land 12 Mile School, whichhas been shuttered sinceWorld War II, entails mixingold with new. So, he’s askingfor photos and memories torestore the school as it oncewas.

For Scott, the restorationis personal. His father WalterScott was member of the lastclass of students at theschoolhouse located at Stone-house and Branch Lick roadsin the Camp Springs areanear California, Kentucky.

Father-son hunting trips tofriends’ farms around theschoolhouse were commonwhile growing up, he said.

“I’ve always had an eye onit for all these years,” Scottsaid

Scott, 62, of Wilder, willshare his tasting room plans

Wine tasting roomplanned for oldtwo-room schoolChris [email protected]

PROVIDED BY STEVE SCOTT

Graffiti and boarded-up windowsare today’s decor at the formerOakland 12 Mile School in theCamp Springs area where Wilderresident Steve Scott plans toopen a wine tasting room.

See WINE, Page 2A

ALEXANDRIA — CampbellCounty veterans and police andfirefighters from Alexandriawere part of an 9/11 memorialceremony Friday morning atTribute Park.

Alexandria’s Tribute Park isnext to U.S. 27 and is directlyacross West Main Street streetfrom the city building.

A prayer, 21-gun salute byveterans and flag-raising andreplacement along with speech-es and reading of a poem werepart of ceremonies.

Tribute Park site of9/11 remembranceChris [email protected]

PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAYHEW/

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Woodmen of the World’sMarc Barone speaks asAlexandria Mayor BillRachford watches fieldrepresentative ChristopherSchack unfurls a U.S. flagwhere each stripe iscomprised of names of eachvictim whom died in the9/11 terror attacks.Woodmen of the Worldpresented the flag to thecity during 9/11 memorialceremonies at Tribute Park.

Alexandria firefighter/medic Adam Bradbury clasps a new U.S. flag to aflagpole as Colton Sharp holds the folded old flag and Alexandria PoliceDepartment Detective, behind the flag, guides it into place along withfirefighter Capt. Keith Hammann during ceremonies remembering victimsof the 9/11 terror attacks.

2A • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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the Miller and Shaw fam-ilies. The Miller familydonated 1.5 acres of theiroriginal 150-acre farmplot to build Oakland 12Mile School, he said.

A wall chalkboard out-line remains inside theschoolhouse, Scott said.

Installing a new chalk-board and creating vin-tage desk flower plantersare in the plans. .

Scott needs old photosof the building, especiallythe back and sides, tomaintain the original ar-chitectural details duringrestoration. Scott saidhe’s looking for windowdetails and whether boxgutters were used.

During the Herbsttour, Scott will showcopies of historic pic-tures and easel boardswith plans. People canpeek inside too if theywant to see what it lookslike now, he said.

“It’s a total disaster onthe inside,” Scott said.“It’s been vacant since1942.”

Renovations andplanting grapes on the 1.5

acres are scheduled to be-gin next spring. Newgrape vines take aboutfour years to mature tothe point where they canproduce a wine-makingcrop. Time is also neededto restore the school intoa winery.

Several miles downStonehouse Road, Scottplanted a vineyard of Ca-yuga white grapes fouryears ago that he’s al-ready selling to SevenWells Vineyard and Win-ery near Grant’s Lick.There’s not enoughgrapes to start wine pro-duction from the firstfield, Scott said. Fields ofgrape vineyards existedmore so in history booksthan in the ground inCampbell County untilfarmers started plantingthem again in the newmillennium.

“Camp Springs was aheavy grape-growingarea,” he said.

German immigrantssettled the hillsides ofCamp Springs near theOhio River in the early19th century by plantingvineyards and buildingstone houses. Diseasekilled the vineyards, butmany stone houses re-main and are otherHerbst Tour stops. CampSprings was listed on theU.S. National Register ofHistoric Places in 1983because the stone housesare “representative ofthe German vernacularbuilding tradition.”

Scott joins a new gen-eration of vintners bring-ing vineyards back toCamp Springs. Stone-Brook Winery became

the first Campbell Coun-ty winery in generationsin 2005 when Dennis Wal-ter converted his family’sCamp Springs tobaccoand cattle farm to grapes.Camp Springs Vineyardand Winery opened in2010. Scott has been sell-ing his grapes to Seven

Wells Vineyard and Win-ery, opened in 2009 on Si-ry Road near Grant’sLick.

Campbell County His-torical and GenealogicalSociety’s files in Alexan-dria about Oakland 12Mile School have alreadybeen a help to Scott’s

school research and areavailable for anyone tosee.

Lists of students andproperty owners payingtaxes to support theschool are among the so-ciety’s collection, said so-ciety board member Mar-vin Record of Alexandria.

“We have old photos ofwhen it was a school,”Record said. “And wehave the teachers’ rec-ords.”

Scott is asking peopleto share Oakland 12 MileSchool photos and storiesvia email SteveScott @oldefortrestoration.com or by visiting theOakland 12 Mile SchoolFacebook.com page.

WineContinued from Page 1A

PROVIDED BY STEVE SCOTT

Oakland 12 Mile School’s Class of 1935 are among photos Wilder resident Steve Scott alreadyhas of the former Camp Springs area school closed in 1938.

SCHOOL HISTORYOakland 12 Mile School opened in 1913 after closure of

two one-room schools. First 12 Mile Baptist Church and Oakland United Method-

ist Church joined their one-room schools together to formthe new school after closing their one-room schools.

Campbell County Schools operated Oakland 12 MileSchool and transferred students to Alexandria after itsclosure in 1938.

Campbell alumnicast in NKU play

HIGHLANDHEIGHTS — NorthernKentucky University’sSchool of the Arts Pro-gram of Theatre andDance will present per-formances of Ken Lud-wig’s comedy “MoonOver Buffalo” Sept. 24through Oct. 4.

Alumni CharlieRoettig, an NKU thea-ter faculty memberand alumni, is makinghis NKU main stage di-rectorial debut. Camp-bell County HighSchool Class of 2015graduate KatherineSallee was cast in herfirst semester at NKUin this year’s season-opening play.

“Moon Over Buffa-lo” is set in the 1950s,and features two fad-ing film stars as theyare on tour and on thebrink of splitting upwhile on tour in Buffa-lo, New York.

For information ortickets, call the NKUSchool of the Arts boxoffice at 859-572-5464or visittheatre.nku.edu.

BRIEFLY

FLORENCE — Justlike military teams learnto work together, organiz-ers of the Disabled Amer-ican Veterans 5K on Nov. 7at Sawyer Point and theHonor Run Half Mara-thon on Nov. 14 in Florencehave joined forces to cre-ate an entire week to hon-or veterans.

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

“In the military, a klickis a kilometer,” said ScottSpicher, who organizesthe Honor Run Half Mara-thon. “Since the DAV 5K is5,000 meters and our Hon-or Run is 21,000 meters,together they’re 26klicks.”

The Honor Run raisesfunds for Honor FlightTri-State, which sendsveterans of World War II,Korea and Vietnam toWashington, D.C., to visittheir memorials. North-ern Kentucky’s only half

marathon starts and endsunder the Florence Y’allwater tower outside theFlorence Mall, and closesseveral streets on its routethrough Florence to theCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Air-port.

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

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

Spicher said partici-pants should sign up forboth runs separately, andparticipation in the 26Klick Challenge will bemarked on the Honor Runregistration. Only the first300 to sign up will recievethe dog tag award.

Registration informa-tion for the DAV 5K isavailable online atwww.dav5k.org, and go towww.honorrunhalf.comfor the Honor Run.

“What we’re trying todo is create a veteran’sweek celebration, sand-wiched between DAV5Kand our Honor Run,”Spicher said. VeteransDay is Nov. 11.

So far, Spicher ispleased with the response.

“People love the idea ofpartnering the twoevents,” he said.

Brian Barclay of Inde-pendence ran his firstrace last year, the inaugu-

ral Honor Run, and he’splanning on doing both theDAV5K and the HonorRun this year to completethe 26 Klick Challenge.

“The Honor Run, forme, is one of those racesthat I will always do,” Bar-clay said. “It was the firstrace I ever trained for,and the cause is great. Ilove what they do and Iwill always support it.”

Barclay, a U.S. Armyveteran whose dad is a Ko-rean War veteran, partici-pates with Team RWB, orRed White and Blue,which aims to enrich thelives of America’s veter-ans by connecting them totheir community throughphysical and social activ-ity. For more information,visit www.teamrwb.org.

“The cause is personalfor me. Everyone knowsthe DAV and all the workthey do, and what a tre-mendous gift the HonorFlights are, and partici-pating has brought me anew group of friends. Allthat makes it annual onthe calendar for me,” hesaid.

Tweet @AmyScalfNky

Honor Run adds a new challengeAmy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Danielle Dierig, of Florence, came in second among women inthe 2014 Honor Run Half Marathon.

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • ALEXANDRIA 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 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 NEWS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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.


THURSDAY, SEPT. 17ExhibitsCanyon 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.

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.

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.

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 3rd Fridayfrom June-September, centralbusiness district hosts art hop.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.

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, 101Riverboat Row. Brewery directstasting and talk about history ofbrewery and its beer. Dinner andentertainment included. Must be21 to participate in tasting. $58,$40 ages 4-12. Reservationsrequired. 261-8500; www.bbri-verboats.com. Newport.

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

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

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.

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.

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.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas, 85 N. Grand Ave., FloorA, meeting room. Program ofrecovery from compulsive eatingusing the 12 Steps and 12 Tradi-tions of OA. No dues, fees and noweigh-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.

CruisesBB Riverboats SightseeingCruise, 3-4:30 p.m., BB River-boats, 101 Riverboat Row, Experi-ence 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’sDinner 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. Freeparking. Cruise boards 1 hourprior to sailing. $58, $40 children.Reservations required. 261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.

Dining EventsCamp Springs Winery Sat-urday Dinners, 6:30 p.m., CampSprings Vineyard, 6685 Four MileRoad, $35. Reservations required.250-5248; www.campsprings-vineyard.com. Camp Springs.

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 Breweries.Drink samples included. Ages 21and up. $65-$75. Reservationsrequired. Presented by CincyBrew Bus. 513-258-7909;www.cincybrewbus.com. New-port.



Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $20 Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. 441-9857. South-gate.

Literary - Story TimesBarnyard Babies, 10:30-11 a.m.,Cold Spring Branch Library, 3920Alexandria Pike, Develop baby’spre-literacy skills while havingfun and making new friends. Thisstory time will introduce love ofbooks to baby by sharing stories,songs, fingerplays, nurseryrhymes and playtime. Siblings arewelcome. Program runs 30minutes. Free. Presented byCampbell County Public Library.781-6166. Cold Spring.


Kenton County Farm HarvestTour, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., KentonCounty Cooperative ExtensionService, 10990 Marshall Road.Self-guided tour. 13 local farmsopen gates to allow families tocome explore what is happeningon local farms. Rain or shine.Free. 356-3155; www.kenton-countyextension.org. Covington.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20Antiques ShowsBurlington Antique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road.Over 200 vendors with antiques,vintage jewelry and furniture,primitives, architectural ele-ments, mid-century collectibles,American and memorabilia. Earlybuying, 6-8 a.m. with $5 admis-sion. $3, free ages 12 and under.Presented by Burlington AntiqueShow. 922-6847; www.burling-tonantiqueshow.com. Burling-ton.




Recreation

Bingo, 6-9:30 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave. Early gamesstart at 6 p.m., regular games at7 p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through Jan. 3. 441-9857. Southgate.


MONDAY, SEPT. 21ExhibitsCanyon 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.


RecreationMonday Night Bingo, 7:30-10p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704Alexandria Pike, Free. 441-1273.Cold Spring.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous Meet-ing, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., FirstBaptist Church - Cold Spring,4410 Alexandria Pike, OvereatersAnonymous offers program ofrecovery from compulsive eating.Not a diet and calorie club andno weigh-ins. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by OvereatersAnonymous NKY. 781-0885. ColdSpring.


TUESDAY, SEPT. 22ExhibitsCanyon 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.


Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas,85 N. Grand Ave., Floor A, BoardRoom. Weekly 12-step programfor people who have problemwith eating/food. Free. Presentedby Overeaters Anonymous NKY.496-1477; www.oa.org. FortThomas.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23ExhibitsCanyon 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.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke /DJ, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 431-3455. Bellevue.

Music - IndieRobyn Hitchcock w/ EmmaSwift, 8-11:30 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., The Sanctuary. Rescheduleddate from February. Ages 18 andup. $25, $20 advance. Presentedby JBM Promotions Inc.. 513-779-9462; http://www.jbmpromo-tions.com/index.php. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterThe Rocky Horror Show, 8-9:30p.m., The Carnegie, $24, $21.Reservations required. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24ExhibitsCanyon 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.


Music - CabaretDon Fangman Sings Sinatraand Other Artists, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, Free.781-2200. Cold Spring.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8:30p.m., Epworth United MethodistChurch, Free. 491-6266; www.cin-cinnatioa.org. Covington.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25Art 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.

AttractionsMermaids at Newport Aquari-um, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., NewportAquarium, 1 Aquarium Way,Weeki Wachee Mermaids splashinto Newport Aquarium. Meetmermaid up-close and out ofwater during one of daily meet-and-greet times. Included withadmission. Through Oct. 12.261-7444; www.newportaquari-um.com. Newport.

Mermaid and Pirate FamilyBall, 7-10 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, 1 Aquarium Way, CelebrateWeeki Wachee Mermaids’ arrivalto Newport Aquarium at thisfamily-friendly event. Includesappetizers/refreshments, trea-sure hunt, dancing, and Mermaidmeet-and-greet. See Mermaids

swim in Coral Reef tank. Cos-tumes encouraged. $45. Regis-tration required. 261-7444;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

Community EventThe Royal Prom, 5:30-9 p.m.Dinner served at 6:15 p.m.,Crossroads Church, Florence, 825Heights Blvd., Free event forthose with disabilities. Enjoyevening with friends, dinner anddancing. Dinner courtesy ofChick-fil-A and Gigi’s Cupcakes.Bring guest or request volunteerescort at side for games anddancing. Prom attire encour-aged. Ages 14 and up. Free.Reservations required. Presentedby Capernaum Young Life.630-4865; www.theroyalprom-.com. Florence.

CruisesBB Riverboats Craft Brew andBBQ Cruise, 7:30-10 p.m. River-town Brewery, BB Riverboats,$58, $40 ages 4-12. Reservationsrequired. 261-8500; www.bbri-verboats.com. Newport.

Dining EventsFriday Night Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, $8.50.441-1273. Cold Spring.


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



FestivalsNewport Oktoberfest, 5-11p.m., Festival Park Newport,Riverboat Row, Large festivaltents. Munich Oktoberfest styleof German food, beer and music.Free. Presented by City of New-port. 513-477-3320; www.new-portky.gov. Newport.

Kinman Farms Fall Festival,5-10 p.m., Kinman Farms, $6.689-2682; www.kinmanfarms-fallfest.com. Boone County.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.,BB Riverboats, $20 Thursday-Sunday, $17 Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.

Sandyland Acres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. to midnight,Sandyland Acres, Hayride: $12.Farmers Revenge: $10. Combo:$20. 322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

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 FROM PAGE 8B

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • ALEXANDRIA 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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VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

ALEXANDRIARECORDERNancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

Alexandria 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

Last week’s questionIf you could meet Pope Francis

when he visits the United Statesthis month, what would you askhim or say to him?

“Why no women priests?”William Long

“Exactly how many pedo-phile 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 Fatima

prophecies.”Judy Bowes Stogsdill

“I would ask him why it is forhim and his priests to forgivewomen for abortion, I thoughtthat forgiving was for God todo.”

Maureen Fancher

“So many people with theirhand out. What makes you thinkyou’re entitled to someoneelse’s wealth. Take care of your-self and be proud of it.”

Mike Billow

“I’d tell him he is a joke to theChristian faith.”

Abbi Mills

“I would ask him to pray for

the greedy and ignorant peoplethat control this country to chillout.”

John Bernard

“Are you having a nice trip?”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 a mar-tyr for the so-called Christians.”

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

FILE PHOTO

Pope Francis waves after his weeklygeneral audience in St. Peter’sSquare at the Vatican on Sept. 9.

It seems every day themorning news is all badnews. There are assortedstories involving

violence, scams, in-justice, car accidents,traffic jams, badweather coming soonand more. They allseem to present agrand assortment ofsad, bad news stories. Iwonder how the newsreporters keep a smil-ing face!

It leads me to won-der, where is the goodnews these days? Iknow good news is out theresomewhere. Unfortunately wehave to search for it much likea treasure hunter searches forsunken 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 babieswere born this week inthe Tristate includingthree sets of twins.Infants and mothersare all doing well.

» 50 people werehired at local busi-nesses. Many are re-cent college graduatesand they are excited tostart their careers withmore opportunitiesthan ever before.

» Our grocerystores are stuffed full of freshfruits and veggies (yearround). We take this one forgranted all the time. Eat a ripepeach soon or enjoy fresh cornon the cob with real butter (it’sgood for you now, studiesshow)

» 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 “Lemonade

Stands” 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 localmusicians. 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 all goet-

ta producers. Keep up the goodwork. 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,” is avail-able on Amazon. It’s about a dogthat plays baseball with neigh-borhood kids.

Where is the good news these days?

JillFesslerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Selecting a reliable andquality child care programcan be overwhelming. Withmore than 200 licensedchild care programs inNorthern Kentucky tochoose from, it’s hardto know where to start.

But taking time tomake an informedchoice will benefit youand your child in thelong run – you will havepeace of mind while atwork and your childwill have a nurturingenvironment in whichto grow and thrive.Much of a child’s develop-mental and emotional founda-tion is formed in their earlyyears, so selecting a qualityprogram is key to their suc-cess in school and life.

For more than 40 years, 4Cfor Children has helped thou-sands of families choose childcare. We maintain a databasethat contains key programinformation about NorthernKentucky and Ohio child careprograms. This information –STAR rating, cost, location andhours of operation – is used tohelp parents find viable op-tions for quality child care.

Parents often assume thatall programs are held to thesame quality standards. It’strue that all child care pro-

grams have minimal healthand safety licensing, but qual-ity standards vary by pro-

gram. In Kentucky,the STARS for KidsNow quality ratingsystem helps define aprogram’s level ofquality. Programs canearn from one up tofour STARS and arerated by Kentucky’sDivision of ChildCare.

In addition to STARratings, here are someother importantthings for parents to

look for when choosing childcare programs:

» Staff training: Check tosee if staff have training inCPR, first aid and child abuseprevention. It is recommendedthat staff participate in train-ing for the age group of thechildren in their care. Manydirectors and lead teachersalso have degrees in earlyeducation or have a ChildDevelopment Associate Cre-dential (CDA). Higher staffeducation impacts the qualityof care.

» Your child’s learning:Staff should use age-appropri-ate strategies and materials tosupport the following skillsthat further children’s devel-opment: self help (feeding,

dressing and toileting), finemotor (grabbing items, usingscissors and crayons), grossmotor (jumping, climbing andbalancing), social and emo-tional (sharing, makingfriends and expressing feel-ings) and cognitive (problemsolving, counting, etc.)

» Healthy and safe envi-ronment: Pay attention towellness and hygiene policiesand practices related to diaperchanging, toileting, feeding,administering medicationsand managing illness. A safeenvironment means compli-ance with regulations sur-rounding background checks,fire safety, crib safety and useof car seats and seat belts.

» Family involvement:Quality programs engageparents. As parents, are youencouraged to visit, invited toattend activities and given theopportunity to provide inputabout the care of your chil-dren?

For individualized helpselecting a child care pro-gram, contact a 4C ParentSpecialist at 859-781-3500, ext.1330, or visit http://bit.ly/4Cpa-rents

Julie Witten is director ofKentucky services at 4C forChildren.

Tips for choosing child care in NKY

JulieWittenCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

GOP gubernatorial candi-date Matt Bevin has beencriticized by Attorney Gener-al Jack Conway andhis supporters foractions they considershady. By doing so,the Conway campaignhas opened the door todaylight on the cor-ruption in Kentucky.

Harvard Univer-sity’s Center for Eth-ics published a studyon Dec. 1, 2014 enti-tled, “Measuring Ille-gal and Legal Corrup-tion in American States: SomeResults from the Corruptionin America Survey” by Oguz-han Dincer and Michael John-ston. The study found thatKentucky’s state governmentis among the most corrupt inthe country and second tonone when it comes to the“legal corruption” of politicalfavors in exchange for cam-paign contributions.

The study can be found at:http://bit.ly/KyCorruption.

They define illegal corrup-tion as “the private gains inthe form of cash or gifts by agovernment official, in ex-change for providing specificbenefits to private individuals

or groups.” They say it is theform of corruption that at-tracts a great deal of public

attention.They define legal

corruption as “thepolitical gains in theform of campaigncontributions or en-dorsements by a gov-ernment official, inexchange for provid-ing specific benefits toprivate individuals orgroups, be it by explic-it or implicit under-standing.”

Since the Democrats havedominated the governor’smansion, the Kentucky Houseof Representatives and theKentucky Senate for most ofthe last 100 years, I would saythat Democrats are the onesmost responsible for Kentuck-y’s lousy reputation on corrup-tion.

What can we as voters doabout that? The answer issimple. Change the governor’soffice from Democrat to Re-publican and give Republicansa majority in the KentuckyHouse of Representatives.

Ted Smith is a Park Hillsresident.

Kentucky has a lousyreputation on corruption

Ted SmithCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: 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

Boys soccer» Newport Central

Catholic improved to 8-2-1and won its third game in arow with a 3-2 win overHighlands. NewCath re-ceived two goals from An-drew Liles and one from Ed-die Schultz. Schultz also hadan assist, as did Kyle Bleserand Cameron Hoover. Lileshas 15 goals for the seasonfor NCC.

» Campbell County beatVilla Madonna 5-3. RobAugspurger scored fourgoals and Colton Schneid-er.

» Bishop Brossart play-ers Joey Hickman and Dy-lan Geiman were misidenti-fied in last week’s edition.

Girls soccer» Campbell County beat

Cooper 5-1 Sept. 9. KelseyRiley scored twice, alsogoals by Haley Gerhard-stein, Kaitlyn Donoghue,and Natalie Fausz.

» Newport CentralCatholic beat Dixie Heights3-0 Sept. 9. Junior defenderRebecca Collopy scoredone goal and had two assists.Junior keeper Meg Martinhad four saves en route toher sixth shutout of the sea-son.

Boys golf» Bishop Brossart beat

Beechwood 165-173 Sept. 10at AJ Jolly. Davis Brownmedaled with 39 as Brossartimproved to 9-1.

Brossart was 11th in theAll “A” state tournamentSept. 12 in Somerset, shoot-ing a team score of 343. Ja-cob Zai tied for 34th with an81 to lead the way. JoeyAmpfer shot 85, MaxMcConnell87, Davis Brown90 and Jerod Baynum 91.

» Newport CentralCatholic beat Cooper 182-183 Sept. 8 at HickorySticks.

Girls golf» Bishop Brossart beat

Holy Cross 215-236 at Ken-ton County. Katie Madermedaled for Brossart with a44. In the All “A” state tour-nament, Abby Cook shot a108 as the Mustangs’ lone in-dividual qualifier.

TMC Notes» Senior men’s soccer

forward Austin Juniet(Newport Central Catho-lic) earned weekly honorsfrom the Presidents’ Athlet-ic Conference office onTuesday.

Juniet was named thePAC offensive player of theweek. Juniet helped lead theSaints to a 2-0 record to starttheir season as he totaledeight points on three goalsand two assists over the twomatches. He scored bothgame-winning goals forThomas More in victories

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

There is something undenia-ble happening at BB&T Field inCrestview Hills.

The Thomas More Saintshave found comfort and solaceon game days, posting dominat-ing victories each of the pasttwo Saturdays. The numbersare staggering, and have a sig-nificant meaning to the teamstill coming to grips with thedeath of teammate Mitch Kra-mer just before the start of the2015 season.

In Week 1, the Saints defeatednationally-ranked St. John Fish-er 48-0. Kramer’s high schooluniform number was 4; his col-

lege number was 12. In Week 2,the Saints throttled Hanover,84-7, scoring 12 touchdowns.Kramer’s fellow defensive

backs notched four intercep-tions, including returning twofor touchdowns.

The wins have been convinc-ing, and the Saints have found adeeper meaning within them.

“That kind of gives you chillsa little bit,” said senior defen-sive back Ian Gunn, an Eldergraduate. “You know there’ssomething up there, somethingdriving you a little bit that youknow you don’t have to worryabout it. It’s going 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 207

Saints find meaning in football victory

CAMERON KNIGHT FOR THE RECORDER

Less than one month after the death of teammate Mitch Kramer, the ThomasMore football team is paying tribute to him by playing dominating football.

Teammate’s deathinspires Thomas More

Adam TurerEnquirer contributor

See SAINTS, Page 2B

Before his Bishop Brossartfootball teammates kicked offagainst Trimble County, seniorFrank Cetrulo earned a singularhonor a high school senior canonly earn once, as he was namedHomecoming King during pre-game ceremonies at CampbellCounty Middle School.

Once kickoff began, Cetrulohelped pave the way for anotheraccomplishment neither he norhis teammates have ever seen,as they pounded the visitingRaiders for their first-ever 4-0start in team history. Brossartdefeated the Raiders, 40-0 at theMustangs’ new home stadium,the former home of the Camp-bell County High School Cam-els.

“It’s really great,” Cetrulosaid. “It’s my first homecominggame that I’ve been able to bepart of a victory, and beinghomecoming king and beingable to score two touchdownswas a great feeling. It was agreat experience. I really thinkwe’ve turned it around. Lastweek we beat Bellevue for thefirst time and today we won ourfirst homecoming game.”

The appropriately namedAbby King was HomecomingQueen.

Cetrulo scored two touch-downs, both on touchdownpasses from senior Craig Pfef-ferman. Cetrulo also kickedfour extra points.

Pfefferman threw for five ofBrossart’s six touchdowns andran in the other. He completed 9of 14 passes for 251 yards, aver-aging 28 yards per completion.Many of his completions cameafter he darted around the pock-et and evaded trouble to eventu-ally find a wide-open receiver.Cetrulo had four grabs for 123yards.

“We’re able to get behindtheir defensive backs,” Cetrulosaid. “Next week against Nicho-las County we need to figure outhow to run the ball. We shouldhave been able to put more run-ning yards out there, so we haveto work on that. There are thingswe have to work on. We played agood game overall.”

Brossart marched down thefield quickly to start the game,

with Pfefferman connectingwith sophomore Mitchell Reisfor a wide-open TD pass threeminutes into the game.

The Mustangs poured it on inthe second quarter, with Pfef-ferman continuing to find openreceivers. The biggest playcame when Pfeffermanchanged direction twice toevade several potential tack-lers, then found senior LoganSchoultheis downfield for a 39-yard strike to make it 26-0.

Pfefferman’s second TD

pass to Reis in the third quarterbrought on the running clock,and he ended the game witheight passing TDs and five rush-ing through the first fourgames.

The Brossart defense stifledthe Raiders (0-4) the entiregame, limiting them to only ahandful of first downs androughly 40 yards of total offensefor the contest. Pfefferman andNathan Bezold had intercep-tions and Connor Moffett a fum-ble recovery. Nolan Verst ledthe tackling effort with eight.

The Mustangs, who were inClass 2A for four seasons, near-ly folded the program last sea-son amidst upheaval with twohead coaches leaving in thespan of a week over the summerand Paul Wiggins moving upfrom the middle-school ranks totake over the program. Nowthat the Mustangs are back inClass 1A, the smallest enroll-ment class, Cetrulo is glad heand his teammates have stuck itout.

“It’s a great group of guys, es-pecially the seniors,” Cetrulosaid. “We have 11 guys who I’vebeen playing with for the past

four years. A lot of times we’vehad one-year seniors but all ourguys are four-year players andit’s a great brotherhood we’vebuilt over these past fouryears.”

Brossart has its bye weekthis week and hosts NicholasCounty Sept. 25.

Newport Central Catholiclost to 3A power Belfry 28-10.Jacob Smith rushed for 55 yardsand Patrick Henschen 30. Hen-schen threw for 92 yards. JoshSchneider had six catches for 63yards and a touchdown grab.

John Harris had an intercep-tion, nine tackles, and kicked afield goal. Kurtis Sutkamp ledthe defense with 12 tackles.Konner Carmack had 10 andKobe Tallon nine.

NCC is 1-3 and plays at Harri-son County this Friday.

Campbell County lost 35-7 toCooper to drop to 0-4. CarsonPlessinger threw for 41 yardsand rushed for 63. He threw a36-yard TD pass to Nic Mayer.

Campbell plays at Ryle thisFriday.

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

Cetrulo helps lead Mustangs to 4-0 startJames [email protected]

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Brossart senior Paul Williams was part of a swarming defense that kept pressure on Trimble County all night in theMustangs’ 40-0 rout.

Brossart senior Frank Cetrulo getscongratulations after one of histouchdowns in the first half.

2B • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 LIFE

It was 16 years ago this sum-mer when Kevin Turnick tookthe head coaching job for theNewport Central Catholic girlssoccer team. He has been at hispost 15 years longer than he firstthought, with no regrets andmany championships.

“I would do it again in a heart-beat,” Turnick said. “In 1998, Iwas an assistant, and I knew thegirls who were going to be sen-iors since they were in theeighth grade. When the schoolasked me in ’99 to be the headcoach, I did it for that group ofkids, and I thought it was goingto be a one-year deal.”

The Thoroughbreds did notadvance deep into the postsea-

son his first year, and he thoughtit might be the end of the line sofar as coaching. His assistantstook him to the regional tourna-ment final.

“They purposely did that be-cause they knew I’d like it,” Tur-nick said. “I saw the winningteam hold up the trophy, and Iwanted to do that. I came backthe next year because I wantedto be a part of the program, andwe won the region the next twoyears.”

They haven’t stopped win-ning. Turnick helped the Thor-oughbreds load up the trophycases with crowns of virtuallyevery kind. They have been es-pecially strong in the small-school events at the TouchstoneEnergy All “A” Classic tourna-ments.

The Thoroughbreds in Au-gust won their third consecutiveNinth Region All “A” Classiccrown, their sixth overall, and

qualified for the Sept. 16 single-game playoff against the still-do-be-determined 10th Regionchampion.

The super regional winneradvances to the eight-team stateevent Sept. 26-27 in Frankfort.That’s where the Thorough-breds won their fourth All “A”Classic state crown in 2013.They were eliminated in lastyear’s super regional by BishopBrossart. Many of the girls whocontributed mightily to the 2013title are significant contributorstoday.

Taylor Tolle, the 2013 statetournament MVP as a fresh-man, leads the ’Breds with ninegoals. The junior forward hadone goal and an assist in the 4-0Ninth Region All “A” final vic-tory against Beechwood.

“Before every game, we getin a circle and talk about teamgoals, and remind ourselveswhat we want,” Tolle said. “We

stay positive. We have goodchemistry, and I think we canget back to the (All “A” Classic)state tournament.”

Defenders Ansley Daven-port and Ruthie Barth and goal-keeper Meg Martin were namedall-state tournament in 2013. Da-venport is a senior. Barth andMartin are juniors. Martin hadallowed one goal the first six

games of the young season, withfive shutouts.

“I think all-around our de-fense is really talented,” Martinsaid. “I think we’re a pretty fastteam, and we play well everygame.”

Tolle is getting help in thescoring column from DonnellySimmins. The senior forwardhas five goals and four assists.

NewCath girls ready for All ‘A’

FILE PHOTO

NCC’s Taylor Tolle, No. 13, and NDA’s Ellie Vandergriff, No. 22, contest theball in a 2014 match.

Veteran ’Breds knowwhat to expect at state

Marc HardinEnquirer contributor

FLORENCE — For the sec-ond summer in a row, the Cin-cinnati area will be home tobaseball all-star magic.

Similar to this past July,when Cincinnati winked at itshistory by making handlebarmustaches a key motif for theReds hosting the Major LeagueBaseball All-Star Game, the cityof Florence will be doing thesame.

The Florence Freedom willbe hosting the 2016 FrontierLeague All-Star Game for theindependent professionalleague. In keeping with localtradition, next year’s Mid-Sum-mer Classic will be known as the“Y’All-Star Game”. The gamewill take place on July 13, withfestivities surrounding thegame beginning 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 forthe third time in the past fourseasons, this time under newmanager Dennis Pelfrey. Theteam rallied from being well un-der .500 to eventually finishing49-47 in 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 seveninnings in 2015. They led afterseven innings and scored a runin the 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-runhomer in the first gave Florencean early 2-0 edge. The game wastied at two until the fourth whenDaniel Fraga singled home tworuns to make it 4-2 in favor ofthe Freedom. Jeremy Goodingwas brilliant for the Freedom,holding the league’s top offenseto four 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 batters hefaced. But he walked twostraight batters after that, thenan error, another walk and abases-clearing double gave theRascals a 6-5 lead. Florence gota leadoff walk from Mitchell inthe ninth and a single fromNewell moved him to third withnobody out. But the next threebatters were retired to end theseason.

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 and42 RBI with a .271 average be-fore being hurt late in the year.Austin Newell had a .330 aver-age in 57 games. Fraga hit .284with 53 runs scored and 29steals.

Gooding had eight wins and a2.50 ERA. He struck out 89 bat-ters in 90 innings. Chuck Weav-er had six wins and a 3.22 ERAbefore being signed to the Mi-ami Marlins organization late inthe season. Ed Kohout had 19saves.

In the turnstiles, Florenceaveraged 2,300 fans a game torank sixth in the league.

“A good product neverhurts,” Anderson said. “Thiswas our manager’s first year.He learned a lot during the sea-son and we look at how the teamfinished versus how it started.They fought hard for each otherand rallied. (Pelfrey) learned somuch that he will take into nextyear and it’s getting better forour on-field product.”

Follow James on Twitter@JWeberSports

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

THANKS TO ARCH VIEW PHOTOGRAPHY/PAUL BAILLARGEON

The Freedom’s Zac Mitchell gets a hit against River City Sept. 8.

2015 Northern KY YouthHockey Association

Fall instructional program Northern Kentucky Ice Center –

Crescent Springs

Free introductory sessions Sunday, Oct. 4 ages 8-10 years: 4:30-6

p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 ages 4-7 years: 4:30-6

p.m.Boys and girls welcome. Free full

season equipment rental. Players must be pre-registered by

calling 859-344-1981 ext. 0. Equipmentfitting may be scheduled prior to theIntroductory Session by contactingHugh Miller at [email protected]. Equip-ment fitting prior to first session ishighly recommended. More detailsavailable for registration and seasonspecifics at www.nkyha.com

SIDELINES

receiving 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 toNo. 16 in the national poll. Sen-ior receiver Goose Cohorn(Dixie Heights) became theschool’s all-time receptionsleader in the win over Hano-ver.

“They’re a special group,”said head coach Regis Scafe.“They went through a lot.There’s a lot of things thathappened that have drawnthem together.”

On Sept. 12, the Saints hon-ored Kramer. His youngerbrother, Mason, led the teamdown the hill and onto thefield. Dozens of fans worewhite shirts reading “OurTwelfth Man” on the back;proceeds from the shirt saleswent to the Mitch KramerScholarship Fund. The teamwore white uniforms and thecoaches all wore the TwelfthMan shirts in Mitch’s honor.

“We’re doing it for him.There’s no other way to ex-plain it,” said sophomore de-fensive back Johnny Lam-mers (Elder). “We’re justplaying our hearts out for himbecause he’s our man. We’replaying for 12.”

The Saints have a thirdstraight home game onSept. 19. Playing in front of

their family, friends, and fanshas helped the team as it con-tinues to mourn the loss ofKramer.

“We’ve been through a lotthis last month. Being at homein this atmosphere has helpedus get off to a great start,” saidScafe. “There’s no questionit’s been great getting back togames. We’re more on a rou-tine now. It definitely helps.”

The Saints players admitthat they feel an extra forceand motivation driving themthis season.

“I’ve been coaching a longtime and guys love to play atthis level, but these guys un-believably love the game.Games are so much to them.They just love to play,” saidScafe. “It’s so much fun as acoach. You don’t have to moti-vate these guys.”

The players are still strug-gling to cope with the loss oftheir friend and teammate.There is no doubt that theyhave done everything theycan to honor him on the field,completely dominating theiropponents. Kramer was a de-fensive back and that unit hasbeen particularly impressive.The Saints secondary has al-lowed just 282 passing yardswhile notching five intercep-tions and scoring two defen-sive touchdowns. “As a DBcorps, we’ve become evencloser. Every day is for Mitch.There’s no other way to put it.Every day is for him,” saidLammers. “Everything is justclicking. It feels like there’snothing that can break usright now.”

SaintsContinued from Page 1B

over Wittenberg and CaseWestern Reserve.

» The 16th-ranked footballteam set four school recordsin an 84-7 win over traditionalrival Hanover Sept. 12. Withthe win, the Saints improvedto 2-0.

The Saints set team recordsfor points in a game (84),points in a half (63 in first half)and touchdowns in a game(12). The 12 touchdowns cameon the day the Saints were hon-oring Mitch Kramer, whowore No. 12 and passed way inAugust. Senior wide receiverGoose Cohorn (DixieHeights) had three catches toincrease his career total to 112and set the new Thomas Morecareer record for receptions.

Sophomore running backC.T. Tarrant (Hamilton)scored two touchdowns on a14-yard run and three-yardrun. Cohorn had three touch-down catches of 13-yards, 13-yards and 14-yards, while sen-ior wide receiver Tyler Vogel-pohl (/La Salle) had a touch-down catch of five yards. Ju-nior running back Myron

Fears, Jr. had touchdown runsof six yards and one yard,while freshman running backHjavier Pitts (MountHealthy) had a one-yardtouchdown run and junior run-ning back Gabe Rice (Nor-wood) had a one-yard touch-down run.

The Saints also had two de-fensive scores as senior defen-sive back Ian Gunn (Elder)had a 35-yard interception re-turn for a touchdown andsophomore defensive backJohnny Lammers (Elder) hada 36-yard interception returnfor a touchdown.

NKU Notes» Senior goalkeeper A.J.

Fleak was named HorizonLeague defensive player ofthe week. In three gamesplayed last week, Fleak went2-1-0 recording two shutouts,19 saves and allowing only onegoal. The senior also playedevery minute for the Norseduring that three-matchstretch logging a total of184:36 minutes.

Follow James on Twitter,@JWeberSports

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page 1B

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • 3BLIFE

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

welcome guests to jointhem for photo opportuni-ties with alpacas, facepainting, a coloring con-test for children 5 and un-der, and a Fiber to Fash-ion display to answer allyour questions aboutwhat the farm does withalpaca fiber.

Music will be providedby East Fork Junction.

There will also be foodconcessions by The Bat-taglia Deli and shoppingat The Fiber & GiftShoppe.

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 Ea-gle Bend Alpacas, visitwww.eaglebendalpacas.com orcall 859-750-3560.

Eagle Bend Alpacas invites public on ‘Farm Days’

THANKS TO LINDA SALSBURY

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

THANKS TO LINDA SALSBURY

Z and her cria will be at Eagle Bend Alpacas on NationalAlpaca Farm Days.

Designed to help olderdrivers find a better “fit”with their cars, the CarFitprogram has reached amilestone by helpingmore than 50,000 driversthroughout the country.

A free, CarFit eventwill take place from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 17, at the CampbellCounty YMCA, 1437 S.Fort Thomas Ave. in FortThomas.

The CarFit programwas created through apartnership betweenAAA, AARP and theAmerican OccupationalTherapy Association (AO-TA) to help promote con-versations between olderdrivers and their familiesabout driving safety, max-imize safe driving inde-pendence, and help sen-iors get a better comfortand safety fit behind thewheel.

CarFit events use atrained team, includingoccupational therapypractitioners, to assistolder drivers with itemssuch as:

» A clear line-of-sightover the steering wheel;

» Adequate space be-tween the front air bag/steering wheel and thedriver’s breastbone;

» Properly adjustedhead restraints;

» Proper positioningon gas and brake pedals;

» Proper seat belt useand fit, and safe position-ing of mirrors to minimizeblind spots.

“As we age, changes inour vision, flexibility,strength, range of motionand even size and heightmay make us less com-fortable and reduce ourcontrol behind the wheel,”said Cheryl Parker, corpo-rate public affairs man-ager, AAA. “CarFit pro-vides older adults with thetools to understand andapply the safety featuresof their car.”

According to a nationalsurvey of more than 7,000seniors, the top four “fit”challenges for older driv-ers included:

» Improper distancefrom steering wheel (59percent);

» Adequate and safeviews from side mirrors(32 percent);

» Improper seatheight (28 percent) andimproper head restraintheight (21 percent)

The encouraging newsis that after a run throughthe CarFit 12-point check-list, 97 percent of partici-pants’ issues were re-solved.

The CarFit event at theCampbell County FamilyYMCA will include freerefreshments. To registerfor CarFit, contact JulieViltrakis at 859-781-1814.

Free CarFit eventaims to improvedriver safety


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:

� Peripheral artery disease

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

Become a volunteerreading or math coach.

“One to One: PracticingReading and Math withStudents” invites businessand community volun-teers to play an integralrole in helping young stu-dents who struggle withreading 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 at www.nkyec.org. Contact Chris Perkins foradditional information,[email protected] or859-282-9215.

Each volunteer “coach”will commit to meet with afirst- through third-gradestudent just 35 minutesper week during the 2015-16 academic year. Coachesprovide children with the

time, attention and the op-portunity to practice read-ing or math which willmake a difference in theirlives now and in the fu-ture.

Data indicate that thereare approximately 2,400children that could benefitfrom having extra time topractice reading or math.More community and

business volunteers areneeded to become coachesat the 42 participatingschools in Northern Ken-tucky. One to One has aproven track record ofmeasurable success withover 88 percent of chil-dren who have beencoached achieve docu-mented continuous pro-gress/growth in readingand math achievement.

“Our community hasthe power to change younglives and invest in the fu-ture of our region,” saidPolly Lusk Page, execu-tive director, NorthernKentucky 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.

Here’s a way you canchange a child’s life

FILE PHOTO

Reading coach volunteerEvelyn Tackett andCovington’s Sixth DistrictElementary School studentVaughntia Lee.

On July 18 GeorgeHundemer, of Alexan-dria, took the Recorderwith him while visitinghis son Marshall who isserving in the Navy onboard the USS Harry S.Truman CVN 75, sta-tioned out of Norfolk, Va.

The Truman is an ac-tive military aircraft car-rier. The ship is 1,198long, is tall as a 20-storybuilding, with a flightdeck of 3.5 acres. Whendeployed, it carries over5,000 men and womenand can carry up to 100aircraft. The ship weighsover 80,000 tons in dis-placement.

The ship has its ownhospital capable of per-forming surgery, dentaloffice, and its own postoffice just to name a few.

Are you going on vaca-tion? Bring your camera,

along with your Commu-nity Recorder for a“Readers on Vacation”photo. Please ID people

in the photo and tell us alittle about your vacationdestination. Email to [email protected].

Alexandria man visits the USS Harry S. Truman

PROVIDED

On July 18 George Hundemer, of Alexandria, took theRecorder with him while visiting his son Marshall who isserving in the Navy on board the USS Harry S. Truman CVN 75,stationed out of Norfolk, Virginia.


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ERLANGER — An edu-cation does not begin inkindergarten.

According to KristineFrech, vice president ofSkyward, research byeconomists, neuroscien-tists and educators provesthat investments in thefirst five years – includinghigh-quality preschool ex-periences – result in long-term gains for studentsand produce significantsavings for governmentsand taxpayers.

In Northern Kentuckymore than 5,000 childrenenter kindergarten eachyear, Frech said. Unfortu-nately, only 53 percent, orabout 2,840, of those chil-dren are actually ready.

“Northern Kentuckyshould support and investin programs that increasekindergarten readinessrates,” Frech said. “In-creasing readiness rateswould not only positivelyimpact the lives of thosechildren in need, it wouldalso have a ripple effect onNorthern Kentucky’s fu-ture workforce and econo-my.”

Skyward wants1,000 more children‘kindergarten ready’

That’s why Skyward,the organization formerlyknown as Vision 2015 thatis paving the way forNorthern Kentucky’s stra-tegic plan, is behind an ef-fort to get all childrenready to learn and suc-ceed in school, work andlife.

The initiative is calledPre-K Works.

Pre-K Works is an inde-pendent, cross-sector ini-tiative co-convened bySkyward and UnitedWay’s Success by Six toprovide universal accessto high-quality preschoolfor all children ages 3 and4.

The voluntary programhas three primary areas offocus, Frech said:

» Increasing parentalchoice by providing tu-ition credits for everychild, regardless of in-come, to attend high-qual-ity preschool for up to twoyears before beginningkindergarten;

6 investing in qualityby supporting provenstrategies that supportchildcare facilities withefforts to improve theirquality rating and moveup on the commonwealth’squality rating system;

» and offer additionalmentoring experiences,learning supports andhome visiting for parentsand caregivers of youngchildren.

“Our goal at Skyward isto ensure that at least 1,000more children are pre-pared and ready for kin-dergarten by the year2020,” Frech said. “Done

well, Pre-K Works will be atransformational initia-tive.”

Erlanger-Elsmerepilots Pre-K Worksfor region

This school year, asSkyward and Success BySix prepare to launchPre-K Works, they’ll testthe initiative in Erlanger-Elsmere Schools.

Superintendent KathyBurkhardt considers it anhonor the district was se-lected to pilot the initia-tive.

“Investing in earlychildhood is a smart, up-front investment that sup-ports our future work-force and regional econo-my,” Burkhardt said.“High-quality early child-hood education can resultin as much as a $7 returnon investment for everypublic dollar invested in achild’s education beforeage 5.”

Burkhardt said achiev-ing this goal will take amulti-tactic approach.That means providing ac-cess to high-quality earlylearning for all 3- and 4-year-olds, expanding thenumber of high-qualitychildcare providers in theregion, and increasing ca-pacity for best practicehome visitation programs.

“We are partneringwith our local communitypartners, our cities, our lo-cal early childcare provid-ers, United Way and Sky-ward to create a modelwhich may be utilizedacross the entire state,”the superintendent said.

“This model has thepower to create a greater,more prepared workforcefor our entire state. Exe-cution of this demonstra-tion site will allow us toidentify opportunities forsustainability and expan-sion of the demonstrationsite while working towardother tactics aligned withpreparing 1,000 or morechildren for kindergar-ten.”

The root of it all, Burk-hardt said, is partnershipwith district families.

Parents are ourchildren’s firstteachers

“We know that our par-ents are our children’sfirst teachers and we arestriving to engage parentsin children’s everydaylearning experiences andoffer a broad menu of re-sources and strategies toall families of young chil-dren. This includes stay-at-home parents as well asparents who choose tohave their children inchildcare.”

According to LeshiaLyman, senior director ofarea center operations forUnited Way of GreaterCincinnati, Erlanger-Elsmere Schools was se-lected because “they have

many of the necessarycomponents, such as com-munity partners, pro-grams in place for a suc-cessful model and incred-ible district leadership.”

“Superintendent KathyBurkhardt is a well-re-spected leader among herstate peers and their workis certainly being lifted upas a model for others,” shesaid. “The district is alsothe perfect size to not onlyimplement a pilot but tolearn from it as we worktoward future replica-tion.”

Erlanger-ElsmereSchools is leading the way

as a demonstration site forPre-K Works by imple-menting an innovativemodel that includes multi-ple partners, shared re-sources, integrated deliv-ery of child care and par-ent engagement and col-lective measurement.

United Way’s SuccessBy 6 Initiative, in partner-ship with Skyward and Er-langer-Elsmere Schools,will provide both financialand capacity building sup-port that strive to enhanceand align strategies, buildcommunity will and mobi-lize funding or other re-sources, Lyman said.

Pre-K Works: Preparing children to learnMelissa [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Increasing kindergartenreadiness rates “would notonly positively impact thelives of those children inneed, it would also have aripple effect on NorthernKentucky’s future workforceand economy,” said KristineFrech, vice president ofSkyward.


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Campbell Co.

ALEXANDRIA7699 Arcadia Boulevard:Fischer Single Family Homes III,LTD to Mehmet Saglam;$340,000.

114 Pond Creek: PotterhillHomes LLC to Kara and TimothyO’Hearn; $257,000.

10500 Pond Creek Road: Stacieand Jason Key to Clair andMichael Breetz; $81,000.

21 Stonegate Drive: JoyceButsch and Beverly Schappell toChristine and Tyler O’Bryan;$163,000.

660 Walnut Park Drive: Nancyand Edward Moss to LauraErdman and Todd Kyper;$380,000.

BELLEVUE14 N. Sherry Lane: Mary Price toSean Kreider; $108,000.

COLD SPRING2675 Uhl Road: Kristie andChristopher Toney to NikkiGreen; $87,500.

731 Valleyside Drive, Unit21-C: Sue and John Filaseta toDonna and Bill White; $123,000.

FORT THOMAS26 Audubon Place: Charleneand John Bankemper to TheShaw House LLC; $220,000.

45 Elsmar Ave: Bethy andGeorge Gardner and Kimberlyand Thomas Gardner to RichardTanner; $162,500.

317 Highland Ave.: Susan andPhillip Walker to Lacey and CarlJurgen III; $230,000.

43 Hollywoods Drive: TheEstate of Florence J. Roell toKWI Properties LLC; $287,500.

10 Mel Lawn Drive: Brennen-stuhl Properties LLC to Rebeccaand David Garnick; $224,000.

43 Miami Parkway: Emily andPhillip Murray to Julie andTimothy Schmitz; $235,000.

209 Newman Ave.: Marjorieand Jerome Bischoff to JenniferJohnson and Jodi Johnson;$200,000.

464 S. Grand Ave.: Lili andJeffrey Neltner to Christie and

Michael Wolfe; $170,000.94 W. Villa Place: Louis Mazzoc-ca to Ashley Cole; $152,000.

38 Washington Ave.: Jeanetteand Matthew Williams toMichelle Cade; $139,500.

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS28 Bon Jan Lane: Olivia andSamuel Barrett to BenjaminFranzen; $110,500.

69 Bon Jan Lane: Lisa and KevinSchuchter to Trevor Baker;$99,000.

136 Bramble Ave.: Tia Hunt toJessic and Zachary Bailey;$103,500.

328 Deepwoods Drive, Unit11: Amity and Glenn Kukla toPatricia Doerr-Mason; $97,000.

33 Highland Meadows Circle,Unit 11: Naomi Oldieges toWilliam Whitaker; $72,500.

132 Main Ave.: U.S. Bank Trustto Timber Holdings LLC;$60,000.

NEWPORT1131 Liberty St.: David Howellto Galadriel and Eric Walters;$52,000.

1128 Park Ave.: Frances andWillard Sims and Janice andJohn Posgay to Judy and JohnHegge; $85,000.

916 York St.: Susan and JohnBerry to Daivd Cooper; $50,000.

1044 York St.: Youth FairChance Inc. to Sheri and KeithCollins; $80,000.

SOUTHGATE247 Bluegrass Ave.: Kelly Vanceto Barry Weikert; $138,000.

60 View Terrace Drive, Unit 1:Eldonna Hauser to Georgia andFoy Razor; $54,000.

WILDER10 Elm St.: Christine and TylerO’Bryan to Ashley and NicholasPitzer; $140,000.

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: Tamaraand David Goins to Amy andGlen 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: TerryMayo 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 Brian Ra-mey; $98,500.

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

4059 Deerchase Drive: Melindaand Jonathan Neltner to Brendaand David Hess; $160,000.

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

323 Forest Ave.: Namtip andJohn Young to Rhonda and

Michael 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: Wil-liam Moore to James Dales-sandro; $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 and JeffreyForlenza to Rosemary Mullen;$129,000.

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

1244 Cannonball Way: Melissaand Adam Wills to Carrie Fred-erick 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 to Chel-sea and Jonathan Schrichte;$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 and JohnKinney; $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 Custis toSally and Norbert Dejaco;$415,000.

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

13020 Green Road: Kellie and E.Douglas Faulkner to Melissa andRobert 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-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.

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

Nell AderNell H. Ader, 90, of Camp-

bell County died Sept. 8 atCarmel Manor in Fort Thomas.

She graduated from New-port High School and Little-ford Nelson School of Businessand retired from Ernest &Young accounting firm. Sheenjoyed playing cards as wellas quilting, arts and crafts,painting in oils and watercol-ors, and vacationing in MyrtleBeach, South Carolina. Shevolunteered at St. ElizabethFort Thomas in the gift shopfor many years.

Her husband, Jack Ader,died previously.

Survivors include her chil-dren, Tom Ader of Alpharetta,Georgia, Jan Heilman of FortThomas, and Steve Ader ofFort Thomas; sisters, HildaFosdick and June Fahlbush;and 10 grandchildren alongwith 16 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Carmel ManorNursing Home, 100 CarmelManor Road, Fort Thomas, KY41075; or Wood HudsonCancer Research Lab, 931Isabella St., Newport, KY41071.

J. Bruce CanfieldJ. Bruce Canfield, 66, of Fort

Thomas, died Aug. 30 inGreenfield, Indiana.

He was a truck driver withCPC Logistics in Springdale,Ohio.

Survivors include sons, EvanCanfield of Fort Mitchell, ChrisCanfield of Cold Spring, andNicholas Canfield of Louisville;fiancee, Linda Castle of South-gate; sister, Margaret Clark ofAlaska; brothers, Mike Can-field of Georgia and JamesCanfield of California; and onegrandson.

He was cremated.Memorials: SPCA of Cincin-

nati, 3949 Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45223-2518; orShriner’s Burns Institute, 3229

Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, OH45229.

Raina PrinceRaina Elizabeth Prince, 38,

of Fort Thomas, died Sept. 3.She was the former owner

of Ulysses Restaurant in Clif-ton.

Survivors include her stepfa-ther and mother, Roger andEllen Prince; father and step-mother, Lloyd and NancyWoods; sister, Jessica Rolf; andbrother, Jasun Smith; nephew,Corbin Woods.

Louise RothLouise Ann Roth, 82, of

Melbourne, died Sept. 4 at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She was a homemaker andmember of St. Philip’s Church.

Survivors include her hus-band, Melvin Roth; children,Mark Roth, Cindy Brown,Terrie Weckbach, Kim Keller,and Linda Beal; and 15 grand-children along with sevengreat-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. JosephCemetery in Camp Springs.

Walter ThomasWalter G. Thomas, 94, of

Cold Spring, died Sept. 2.He was a U.S. Army veteran

of World War II and a memberof Campbell County VFW Post3205. He was a self- employedelectrician and also worked atthe VA Hospital in Fort Thom-as. He was an electrician at theAlexandria Fair Grounds formany years and was a memberof St. Mary Parish of Alexan-

dria. He participated in manychurch activities, includingMonday Men, St. VincentDePaul Society, and St. Mary’sSeniors. He was a member ofKnights of Columbus FatherDejaco Council 5220 and theCampbell County HistoricalSociety and he volunteered forHabitat For Humanity inLehigh Acres, Florida.

His wife, Berdie SchalkThomas, died previously.

Survivors include his chil-dren, Carol Weaver, PaulThomas, Robert Thomas,Michael Thomas, Lois Arro-wood, and Kevin Thomas;sister, Emma Croxson; andeight grandchildren.

Entombment was at themausoleum at AlexandriaCemetery in Alexandria.

Memorials: St. Mary Church,8246 E. Main St., Alexandria,KY 41001.

Frank WadeFrank L. Wade, 76, of He-

bron and formerly of Dayton,died Sept. 8 at St. ElizabethFlorence.

He retired from OverheadDoor Co.

His wife, Juanita Wade; andson, Frank C. Wade, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his chil-dren, Vicki McIntyre, IleanBrock, Tonya Gemmer, RobertWade, and Mark Wade; andmany grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

Entombment was at FloralHills Memorial Gardens.

DEATHS

orah Rios to John and KimFrantz; $195,000.

Cottontail Trail: Wilma Engle toTony and Vickie Wiggins;$30,000.

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

6612 Elgin Court: Potter HouseGroup Inc. to Jonathan and JulieGregory; $153,900.

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

9530 Lower River Road: Rober-ta Mettey to Matt Arlinghaus;$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 to LocustLane 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 LLC toKemba 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.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued from Page 6B


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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