fort thomas recorder 012314
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
FORT THOMASFORT THOMASRECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your CommunityRecorder newspaperserving Fort Thomas
ON TO STATE A7NCC girls in tourney
Vol. 14 No. 21© 2014 The Community Recorder
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usLIBRARY STORIESSpanish, children with autismhave new timesSee story, A3
RITA’S KITCHENAn updated goettarecipeSee story, B3
19 Reasons to choose
CommonwealthOrthoCenters.com
(859) 301-BONE (2663)
ORTHOPAEDIC CENTERS
! Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine! Orthopaedic care for every bone in the body! 5 Northern Kentucky locations
CE-0000573027
FORT THOMAS — Eachmonth Linda Miller of Alexan-dria brings a doggonegood lis-tener to the library.
The Campbell County Pub-lic Library’s Puppy Tales se-ries brings therapy dogs andtheirowners together for read-ing session on a conference
room floor.Miller’s dog, Wilma, a six-
year-oldGermanshepherd, lis-tened to four children read in-side the Carrico/Fort ThomasBranch Saturday, Jan. 18.
Kristian Overman, 8, asat afoot awayfromWilma, readingaloud from eight children’sbooks about dogs. Miller satpetting Wilma’s ear as Over-man read aloud.
Overman said he readsbooks to his cats at home, butthey don’t sit still for an entirebook.
“Wilma listens better,” hesaid.
Miller said she decided totrainandvolunteerwitha ther-apy dog after seeing howa ser-vice dog once cheered hermother up at the Highlandspr-ing of Fort Thomas nursinghome.
“I was just thinking how re-warding it was, so when I gotour dog I wanted to do some-thing special like that,” Millersaid.
Ian Carner, 6, of Fort Thomas, left, and his mother Brigid Carner read aloud on the floor of theCarrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the Campbell County Public Library to Linda Miller of Alexandria andWilma the therapy dog during Puppy Tales story time.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Puppy Tales lend pawfor reading confidence
ALEXANDRIA — Juvenile dia-betics learn early how to playthe cards they’re dealt.
In hopes of helping diabeticslike his daughter, Allison, GregFranzen started a euchre tour-nament to raisemoney to trumpthedisease that affects 25.8mil-lion people in the United States,according to the American Dia-
betes Association atwww.diabetes.org.
The Franzens will host the12th annual Cure for DiabetesEuchre Tournament on Satur-day, Feb. 8, at St.Mary’s Under-croft, 8246 E. Main St., Alexan-dria. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. forrefreshments,andplayersmustbe registered by 6:30 p.m. forthe start time at 7 p.m.
Entry fee is $20 and includessandwiches, snacks and drinks.
An additional skins game,which adds to the prizes won ateach level of the tournament,costs$10perplayer.Thetourna-ment is limited to 200 partici-pants.
For more information, [email protected].
Last year, the Franzensraised$8,000, but, as everyyearsince they started, their goal isto raise $10,000 in one night.
“So many people are affect-ed by diabetes, directly or indi-rectly, we just want to bringawareness and maybe some in-spiration to their fight,” saidGreg, whose father was also re-cently diagnosed with Type IIdiabetes.
“We’re thankful for peopleconsidering to contribute insomeway to thisworthycause,”
Allison Franzen inspired herfamily to start an annual euchretournament to raise money tofight diabetes. PROVIDED
Euchre tournament will help trump diabetesBy Amy [email protected]
See EUCHRE, Page A2
FORTTHOMAS—Forstudentsat Woodfill Elementary School,Sam the puppet is a real charac-ter.
Starting in December, stu-dents started learning vicari-ously through Sam’s trouble notbeing able to control his actionsas school counselot Rachel Cas-well sought to give the existingJourney to Success charactereducation program a hand.
Thecharactereducationpro-
gram is in a third year at theFort Thomas elementaryschool.
Caswell said she workedwith principal Keith Faust tomake the character buildingprogrammoreengagingforstu-dents.
“Wehave this puppet thatwenamed Sam and we video himevery month,” she said. “In De-cemberwehad self control, andthe puppet Sam kept blurtingout in class.”
Woodfill Elementary School students, nominated by their teachers torepresent the December 2013 character building program trait goal ofself control, with Sam the puppet. From left are Zoe Zoler, Brady Carter,Lily Cleveland, holding the puppet, and Cleveland’s brother Parker. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Woodfill students learncharacter lessonsBy Chris [email protected]
See LESSONS, Page A2
In the next few days, yourcarrier will be stopping by tocollect $3.50 for delivery ofthis month’s Fort Thomas Re-corder. Your carrier retainshalf thisamountalongwithanytipyougivetorewardgoodser-vice.
This month we are featur-ing Joe Steiden, who is an
eighth-gradestudent. His in-terests includefootball, base-ball and playingthe piano.
For informa-tion about ourcarrier pro-gram, call Cathy
Kellerman, district manager,at 859-442-3461.
Collection timeCommunity Recorder
Steiden
See TALES, Page A2
Therapy dog workswith young readersBy Chris [email protected]
NEWSA2 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014
FORT THOMASRECORDER
NewsMarc Emral Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Kellerman District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .442-3461, [email protected]
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.
Find news and information from your community on the WebForth Thomas • nky.com/fortthomas
Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths .................. B9Food ......................B3Life ........................B1Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A9
Index859-757-2630www.idealsuppliesky.com
Concre
te •Bui
lding M
aterial
s •Tru
cking E
xcavat
ing
We DeliverMention thisMention thisad to getad to get10% OFF10% OFF
Bulk & Bagged SaltCall for pricing
CE-0000575915
613 Madison AvenueCovington, Kentucky 41011WE BUY GOLD! 859-757-4757www.motchjewelers.com
FULL SERVICEJEWELRY STORE
Jewelry For Any Budget
MOTCHSince 1857Since 1857
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRYREPAIR • FULL WATCH REPAIR
30C1 ()!'@ D%/*8530C1 #:' +%//*!8 -=%.C42#5 .337,3 - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 )>1+,7= 42#5 .33/9= - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 )>9+1<=
85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+ 85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
%*3/-(0" !27 #4 -561516.
%*3/-(0" !27 #4 -561516.
=%*-% 9C7F;,E4 =%*-% 93CF;,E
1
402)16/, ("4)*.4!,5)3"1 ("4)&+$#.4 - 3/2 ''.4)%.4&&(' ",0/3-5.4- 21 %0.# &)$ 6/407-!7* 1+
/("--(,,*(...&!"&&#%&&'$((
2*11.#+*%4+'%*(,*"$/,-30!&,')
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
%" */30 & 6+/'5 5'50)
30C1 ()!'@ %8'5/% *B&
),%8'5/%-*D*!=*(=%
$)/%#*=-*D*!=*(=%
%$"&!&'#
%$"&!&'#
42#5 .331<1 - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 )><+>3=
%*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
%*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
%*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
=%*-% 93AF;,E
=%*-% 93FF;,E=%*-% 936F;,E =%*-% 93FF;,E
30C1 #:' *'*&!* -=%.C
30C1 #:' -!%//* C400 '/%B'*( 1?130C1 ()!'@ /%#*=
42#5 .33<93 - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 ),;+9<;
42#5 .33/,> - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - 86$(' ),1+/3;42#5 .33797 - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - 86$(' ),=+/3;30C1 ()!'@ =*'/5--%42#5 .331=, - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 ),/+3,;
"'*2%'6&6:08
=%*-% 936F;,E
%$"&!&'#
%$"&!&'#
%$"&!&'#
%*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.
%*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.
%$"&! &'# %$"&! &'#
C
>7 A
+&*'*&!*-*D*!=*(=%
85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
3 <%*/- 5$ -'"%&)=%& :*!8+%8*8'%
30C1 ()!'@ %8'=*D%42#5 .33;>/ - 3 *2 2%$4 86$(' - !468 ),<+//;
%$"&!&'#
=%*-% 963F;,E %*3/-(0" !27#4 -561516.
3
85 -%')/!+< &%25-!+
$'D%/*85-*D*!=*(=%
%'D%/*85-*D*!=*(=%
&'+%//*!8-*D*!=*(=%
)))-!%//*-*D*!=*(=%
+"=*'/5--%-*D*!=*(=%
52%8-)8&*<CC.4
6
)$!#+)%'+#
32 45#*5 ,(44 #15#6 ,+.3+#2 /* !#7-$
The character educa-tion program is guided byJohn Wooden’s book“INCH and MILES: TheJourney to Success,” Cas-well said. Wooden, ascoach of UCLA, won 10straight NCAA Division Imen’s basketball champi-onships. His basketballcoaching career beganwith a one-year stint atDayton (Ky.) High Schoolin 1932.
“He believed in teach-inghis teams there’smoreto winning than justteachingbasketball,”Cas-well said. “We believe thesame thing at Woodfill.We think students will besuccessful by building
their character.”Students use a planner
book to track theprogresson their goals in the char-acter building program,and Faust gives a newcharacter trait for stu-dents to work on eachmorning during an-nouncements. All class-rooms have a copy ofWooden’s book, and teach-ers turn to a new chaptereach month to focus on adifferent lesson, she said.December was self con-trol, and January is alert-ness and action.
Students also read abook at home eachmonth.“The Hundred Dresses”byEleanorEstes, thebookfor November, was aboutfriendship and “MyMouth isaVolcano”byJu-lia Cook dealt with selfcontrol, Caswell said.
Fifth-grader Zoe Zolersaid she likes Sam thepuppet because she getsto see how he has to workon improving his charac-ter.
“Sam helps us thinkabout problems that a lotof kids have since they’recommonproblems,”Zolersaid.
Zoler said she some-times calls out questionsaloud in math class likeSam does. Hearing howSamworkedonraisinghishand all the time when hehadaquestionbyworkingon his self control washelpful, she said.
“If it works for Sam, Ifigure it will work for metoo,” Zoler said.
Fourth-grader ParkerCleveland said reading ishis favorite part of char-acter education.
LessonsContinued from Page A1
he said.For Allison, 18, who
was 2 when her parentsstarted monitoring herblood sugar, she’s thank-ful for her family’s sup-port.
“My favorite part oftheentire thing iswatch-ing my family come to-gether to make it hap-pen. It’s a lot of work,”she said. “Everyone iswilling to do something.Nobody’s stubborn. Ev-eryone has something todo. I know my family isbehind me, and they arewilling to go through allof that for me. Theydon’t even know they’regoing to find a cure, butit’s good that we’reworking together.”
Greg said it takesabout 25 people,manyofwhom are family mem-bers, to organize theevent.
Inaddition to thecardgame, the event also in-cludes door prizes, raf-fles, silent auctions andsplit the pot rafflesthroughout the evening.
“It’s a bonding-typeevent where we get to-gether to try and helpout a good cause. Wehope someday to makean impact,” he said. “Al-lison was 6 when westarted. With all the fin-ger pricks and shots andstuff, we just wanted tofeel like we were doingsomething to help. Itneverfeels likeenough.”
EuchreContinued from Page A1
“My favoritepart of theentire thing iswatching myfamily cometogether to makeit happen.”ALLISON FRANZEN
Joyce Emery, chil-dren’s programmer atthe library, said PuppyTales is open to chil-dren ages 3-11; ColdSpring and Newportbranches of the libraryalso schedule therapydogs to come in for theseries.
“It’s designed toreach childrenwho area little shy about read-ing out loud,” Emerysaid.
Children are some-times afraid of gettingfeedback when theyread in front of others,she said.
“Obviously the dogis as about non-judg-mental as you can get,”she said.
Sometimes parentsbring their children tointroduce them to be-ing around dogs if theyare afraid of them,Em-ery said.
Brigid Carner ofFort Thomas said shehas brought her sonIan, 6, to Puppy Talesthree times.
Carner said she gotIan a dog previouslyand they found out hewas allergic, and theyhad to find a new homefor their canine.
The story times area good way for Ian towork on his readingand get to be close to adog for a short periodof time, she said.
Ian bought twoplush dog toys for Wil-ma for Christmas.
Ian said he likes toread, and plans to keepcoming back to the sto-ry times. “I like Wil-ma,” he said.
TalesContinued from Page A1
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS
1400 Medical Pavilion1400 N. Grand Ave., NewportExtraordinary Care
Now Open at 1400 N. Grand Ave.Convenient access to award-winning care is now offered at the new medical pavilion in the Newport and Ft. Thomasareas at N. Grand Ave. and I-471. Primary Care, Urgent Care, and specialties including Behavioral Health,Gastroenterolgy, Heart & Vascular, Nephrology, Women’s Health and more are available. It’s extraordinarycare for your day-to-day life.
Schedule an appointment at 800.737.7900 today.
Extraordinary St. E | stedocs.com/1400medical
PHYSICIANSCE-0000579685
#) )9?0 O/ M992O6$ C4G )047 6407?8; 04GJO69 :96J?8 FO/OJ/ /9:?JO46 :96JO/J0C7?C >9 E"?J C4G 699:1 !#$ -'#' !'**('&&. !!/ O/ ? /9:?JO46 9D290J
EOJ" J"9 J0?O6O6$ ?6: /MO88 J4 2GJ 9F96 J"9 74/J ?6DO4G/ 2?JO96J ?J 9?/91,479 >?<M J4 J"9 :96JO/J Q C4G0 /7O89 EO88 84F9 C4G )40 OJ+
2( &C >A? B1&B -D B?,,-6?! >9 B1? !?AB-DB &A! $&A 1>A?DB)4 D&4 B1&B *,5 *&))C&AA &A! 1?,B?&C !-! ?=?,4B1-A3 ( C?&A ?=?,4B1-A3 B1?4 $>@)! !> B>C&+? D@,? ( :&D $>C9>,B&%)?< (1&=? A?=?, 1&! & 3,?&B !?AB&) ?7;?,-?A$?" %@B $&A 1>A?DB)4 D&4 B1&B &9B?, C4 B,?&BC?AB:&D >=?, B1-D -D &A >96$? B1&B ( $&A 9??) $>C9>,B&%)? :&)+-A3 -AB> +A>:-A3 B1?4 @A!?,/
DB&A!C4 9?&,D &A! &,? $>A$?,A?!5 '>@ 3?B B1? %?DB ;>DD-%)? $&,? &A! B,?&BC?AB5 ( 1&=?&),?&!4 ;,&-D?! B1-D >96$? B> 9,-?A!D &A! 9&C-)4 C?C%?,D &A! $&A 1>A?DB)4 D&4 ( !>A.B
D??C4D?)9 3>-A3 &A4:1?,? ?)D?<< #801$"$ +&,%&. 0)
'40 4G0 74/J )9?0)G8 2?JO96J/;%96J89 *96J?8 ,?09 O/ 4))90O6$
%$"" #!!#B L9:?JO46 J4 96/G09 ? "9?8J"C H.3&1
B?8O: )40 I. :?C/1
35-&A?8J46QPO<"48/46 NOM9; #6:9296:96<9; !@-(5QIKIQ3K3K = EEE1L9:?JO46L2?*96JO/J1<47
FORT THOMAS — TheCampbell County PublicLibrary has created newstory times in Spanish,and for children with au-tism and other sensory in-tegration disorders.
“We’re always lookingfor new ways to serve thecommunity and meet thechildren’s needs,” saidKi-ki Dreyer Burke, publicrelations manager for thelibrary.
Ashley Wright, chil-dren’s librarian at theCold Spring branch, hascreated the Spanish storytimes, DreyerBurke said.
The first Spanish storytime, for children ages 5-11, will be at 2 p.m. Mon-day, Jan. 27, at the ColdSpringBranch, 3920Alex-andria Pike. The storytimes will be scheduledthe first and finalMondayof each month at 2 p.m.
Sensorystory timefillsa need that the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch li-brarian Laura Stanfieldsaw, Dreyer Burke said.
“We reach out and tryto find niches in the com-munity that need to befilled,” Dreyer Burkesaid.
The first sensory storytime is 10 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 25, at the Fort Thom-as branch, 1000 HighlandAve. The story time isscheduled at 10 a.m. thefourth Saturday of themonth in Fort Thomas.
Stanfield said the high-ly structuredmonthly sto-ry times will be designedto make children ages 2-6with sensory disordersfeel comfortable. The ex-isting library story timespresent difficult situa-tions sometimes for chil-dren with sensory disor-ders, she said.
Each of the library’sthree branches – ColdSpring, Fort Thomas andNewport – offer lap- timestories for infants, babytime for children 2 andyounger already walking,toddler time for ages 2-3,and preschool time forages 4-5. Additional storytimes for children ages 3and older vary at each
branch.“I basically wanted to
offer story time thatwasn’t overwhelming be-cause our regular storytimes can get loud,” Stan-field said.
Reading from pop-upor pull-the-flap bookschildren can see andtouch is one way thesenses of the childrenwillbe engaged, she said.
Cut-out pieces of felt inthe shape of letters orcharacters from a bookchildrencanmovearoundby sticking them on aboard is another strategyshe will employ.
“Bubbles, apparently,are pretty big, and we’llhave those sometimes,”she said.
Changing up and vary-ing songs sung with chil-dren are the norm formost story times, but willnot be for sensory storytimes, Stanfield said.
“We will memorize thesongs so they know whatto expect each time,” shesaid.
Stanfield said she willmake changes necessaryto meet the needs of chil-dren and parents.
“I want anyone whofeels like theirkid isgoingto disrupt regular storytime to come see if thisone fits,” she said.
Laura Stanfield, children’s librarian at the Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch of the CampbellCounty Public Library, opens the pop up book, “The Whistle on the Train” she will use in anew sensory story time for children with autism and sensory integration disorders. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Campbell librarystarts story timesin Spanish, forsensory disordersBy Chris [email protected] FINDING
LIBRARY STORYTIMESFor information about
the different types ofstory times and children’sprograms available at theCampbell County PublicLibrary visitwww.cc-pl.org.
A4 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 NEWS
Highlands MiddleSchool musicalretells fairy tale
FORT THOMAS — High-lands Middle School stu-dents will present a twiston the fairy tale “ThePrincess and the Pea”with a Jan. 30-Feb. 2 thea-ter production of “OnceUpon aMattress.”
Performances of themusical comedywill be atthe Highlands HighSchool Performing ArtsCenter, 2400 MemorialPkwy., Fort Thomas.Show times will be 7:30p.m. Jan. 30-Feb. 1, and at2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2.Tickets for reserved seat-ing cost $10 for adults and$8 for students. Advance
tickets are available athttp://tinyurl.com/highlandsplaytix. Any unre-served tickets remainingwill be available for pur-chase one hour prior toeach show.
Euchre tournamentfunds Brossartscholarship
ALEXANDRIA — BishopBrossart High School, 4GroveStreet,will host the15th annual Jack McGarrEuchre tournament Sat-urday, Feb. 1.
Entry fee is $25 plusoptional “skins games”for an additional $10 perperson.
Proceeds benefit theJack McGarr Memorial
Scholarship fund at Bish-op Brossart High School.
For more informationand reservations, callDebbie Kuntz at 859-635-3651.
Campbell slatesmayor’s meeting
Campbell County Fis-cal Court’s next Mayor’sMeeting will be at 6 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 28, at theCounty AdministrationBuilding, 1098 MonmouthSt., Newport.
The quarterly publicmeeting features presen-tations from county offi-cials to mayor’s, city ad-ministrators and othergovernment officials.
Teams wanted forGroundhog games
ALEXANDRIA Softballteams are needed for theannual Groundhog Tour-nament at the CampbellCounty Veterans of For-eign Wars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, Feb. 22-23.
Playing in mud and
snow is part of the tourna-ment’s tradition.
Games in the tourna-ment, in it’s 38thyear, saidorganizer Rob Hadden ofCalifornia, will begin at 8a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22,andat10a.m.Sunday,Feb.23.Thedeadlinefor teamsto register is Saturday,Feb. 8.
Co-ed and mens teamsare both needed. Call theV.F.W. at 859-635-1777 orRob Hadden at 859-466-0296.
Volunteer with Med.Reserve Corps
The Northern Ken-tucky Medical ReserveCorps provides residentsof both medical and non-medical backgroundswith a way to help theircommunities during apublic health emergency.
Anyone interested injoining the Medical Re-serve Corps is invited toattend an orientation ses-sion from 9-11 a.m. on Sat-urday, January 25, at theHealth Department’s Dis-trict Office, 610 MedicalVillage Drive, Edgewood.A light meal will be pro-vided.
The Northern Ken-tucky Medical ReserveCorps is a branch of thefederal government’sMedical Reserve Corpsprogram, and its goal is toprovide a volunteer poolfor the Northern Ken-tucky region that can en-hance and support publichealth agencies and thehealth care infrastruc-ture during a crisis. Sincethe Medical Reserve
Corps was created in2002, the program hasgrown to more than200,000 volunteers innearly 1,000 units acrossthe country. NorthernKentucky’s MRC unitalone has more than 450members.
Volunteers would beasked to serve in theircommunity; but may alsochoose to volunteer forthe Tristate region or forcommunities in needaround Kentucky. Volun-teerswillbeoffered train-ings throughout the yearthat will support personalpreparedness and basicdisaster response skills,as well as developing spe-cialized skills needed fora public health emergen-cy response.
Anyone age 18 or olderis eligible, and peoplewith both medical andnon-medical training areencouraged to join.
For more informationabout the Medical Re-serve Corps, please con-tact Jean Caudill at859.363.2009 or [email protected], orvisit .nkyhealth.org/Medi-cal- Reserve-Corps.aspx.If you plan to attend anorientation, call or e-mailJean Caudill to register inadvance.
Relay needsvolunteers
The American CancerSociety Relay For Life isseeking motivated volun-teers in Campbell County– walkers, cancer survi-vors, caregivers, commu-nity leaders,anyonewant-
ing tomake a difference –to organize and recruitfundraising teams, gar-ner community support,coordinate logistics, seekrefreshments and prizes,plan entertainment andlend a hand to ensure thesuccess of the 2014 event.
An informationalmeeting for allwhoare in-terested will be 6 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 28, at theCampbell County LibraryCold Spring Branch. Themeeting will providemore information aboutpotentialvolunteeroppor-tunities for the communi-ty’s Relay For Life, whichsupports the AmericanCancer Society’s missionof saving lives by helpingpeople stay well, by help-ing people get well, byfinding cures and byfighting back against thedisease.
For more information,call the American CancerSociety at 859-372-7873,or visit RelayForLife.org.
St. Philip Churchhas ‘Stagette’
MELBOURNE — The St.Philip Ladies Stagette atSt. Philip Church, 1404Mary Ingles Hwy., will befrom 2-6 p.m. Sunday,Feb. 9.
Thedoors for the eventwill open at 1 p.m. Theticket cost of $15 must bepaid in advance. Bingo,raffles, prizes and home-made dinner and dessertswill all be part of theevent.
For information callTheresa at 859-466-6136.
County to maintainWillow Creek Drive
Campbell County Fis-cal Court has a new roadto maintain.
Fiscal Court acceptedWillow Creek Drive intothe county’s road systemat the Jan. 8 meeting.
WillowCreekDrive isanew street inside the Dar-lington Creek subdivisionsouth of Grants Lick, saidRobertHorine, county ad-ministrator. MarondaHomesofCincinnati is thesubdivision’s builder.
BRIEFLY
CE-0000579088
(859) 904-4640www.bryanthvac.com
Tune-Up SPECIAL$64.95
26 POINT INSPECTION &SAFETY CHECK OF YOURHEATING or A/C SYSTEM
*Offer expires 01/31/14. Some restrictions mayapply. Call for details. Not valid with any otheroffers or promotion with existing customers.
(859) 904-4640
PrimeWise & the St. ElizabethCardioVascular Mobile Health Unit presents
Heart Matters 2014
Event includes lunch, blood
pressure check, healthy cooking
demonstration by Chef Larry of
Remke Markets and a 10 minute
get fit workout presented by
Cardiac Rehab.
Wednesday, February 26, 201410:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Registration Check-in: 10:30 – 10:45
The METS Center3861 Olympic Blvd., Erlanger, KY 41018
Delivering top – notchcare with advancedtechnology
St. Elizabeth is workingto better identifycardiovascular disease, aswell as to prevent strokeand cardiac emergencies.The CardioVascular MobileHealth Unit extends theexperience and excellenceof St. Elizabeth Heartand Vascular Institute byproviding screenings, riskappraisals and educationin our community, whereyou can easily access ourservices.
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED.(859) 301-WELL (9355)
Seating is limited.
Registration deadline isWednesday February 12.
CE-0000580540
CE-0000582204
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL
Fostering Faith, Cultivating Leaders, Inspiring Excellence
Creating a Legacy of Leadershipand Service for over 100 years
Join us for our Open HouseSunday, January 26, 2014
11:30 am - 1:00 pmNational Blue Ribbon School 2006
Service Learning School of ContributionRecipient of the Jefferson Award
In Recognition of Outstanding Public Service
www.sttschool.org428 S. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, KY 41075
859-572-4641
#$*)(+)" %'&!
CE-0000582963CE-0000582963
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS
COLD SPRING — Nutri-tion and healthy eating of-ten get lost in the shufflebetween work, family lifeand a heavy schedule ofchildren’s activities.
Even a chef like LoriHimmelsbach admits tobuying drive-thru bur-gers when time is tightand bellies are rumbling.
That’swhy she is offer-ing healthy take-out dish-es, in individual or familyservings, to be picked upfrom 4-7 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays beginningFeb. 4 atDeVanna’s on theLake, 4210 AlexandriaPike.
“Time is really a big is-sue,” she said. “That’swhy I want to start thisservice. It’s for peoplewho don’t have time tocook, or don’t want to ordon’t know how.”
Himmelsbach will listupcoming meals on herwebsite,www.achefofmyown.com, where customers can or-der what they want forone to three meals, thenstop by to pick up themeals and take themhome.
“I want to bring familydinners back, and I wantpeople to be able to spendtimedoing the things theylike to do,” she said. “Allthe shopping, meal prepa-ration, cleaning up, think-ing of what to have fordinner, you can use thattime to do other things.Then, you also feel goodbecause you’re eatinghealthy, and you don’treally even have to thinkabout it.”
Meal costs vary, be-tween $7 and $12 per per-son, and can be ordered insingle servings or a fam-ily serving for 4, at a 10percent discount.
A dinner of zesty-topped meatloaf cup-cakes with corn pudding
and garlic green beanscosts $10 per person, andso does chicken enchila-das with a mixed salad ofgreens, cranberries,toasted walnuts and fetacheesewithbalsamicveg-etables.
For $8 a serving, cus-tomers can order sloppyjoes and cole slaw, confet-ti squash soup and pretzelrolls or quinoa pilaf withsweet potatoes, goldenraisins and pecans alongwith a kale salad withspicy peanut dressing.
DeVanna’s owner Ma-ry Lippert said she’s ex-cited to participate in thenew venture, and hopesHimmelsbach will find away to market her bour-bon marshmallows.
“They’re so freakinggood. They are so good,”said Lippert.
“Not everything Imake is totally healthy,”said Himmelsbach. “I tryto eat really well for fiveor six days of the week,then have little indul-gences. I’mabourbonfan,and I’ve always lovedmarshmallows, so Ithought,whynotput themtogether?”
She said the handmademarshmallows have be-come her signature dish.
“It’s a Kentucky thing.I make no apologies forit,” she said. “I like to getcreative and look for dif-ferent ways tomake dish-es. That’s where my pas-sion shines through. I’m
constantly buying cook-books and working withrecipes.”
A lifelong student ofthe culinary arts, Him-melsbachgraduated fromthe Cincinnati CulinaryAcademyandworked as aserver, caterer and salesdirector at a cateringcompany for nearly 10years.
She also enjoyed hertime as a personal chef,but the economy quickly
gobbled up that business.“It’s such a high price
point. It’s $350 a day, andthe majority of peoplecan’t afford that,” shesaid. “This is healthy,homemade food. My goalis to provide healthy foodthat people can enjoy. It’smade with love. I lovewhat I do. I’m passionateabout food.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
Chef Lori Himmelsbach will provide healthy and nutritioustake-out meals at DeVanna’s on the Lake in Cold Springbeginning Tuesday, Feb. 4. PROVIDED
Passionate chef offeringnutritious meals to goBy Amy [email protected]
“I want to bringfamily dinnersback, and I wantpeople to be ableto spend timedoing the thingsthey like to do.”
LORI HIMMELSBACH
Chef
The Northern Ken-tucky Legislative Cau-cus will hold two publicmeetingsduring the2014General Assembly ses-sion:
» 10 a.m.-noon, Satur-day, Feb. 1, at GrantCounty Courthouse, 101N. Main Street, William-stown, and
» 10a.m.-noon Satur-day, Feb. 22, at NKUMETS Center, 3861OlympicBlvd., Erlanger.
The purpose of thesemeetings is to provide aforum to offer input onissues during the 2014Legislative Session ofthe Ky. General Assem-bly. The format for thosewishing to speak will re-quire signing in on afirst-come, first-servedbasis, with the amount oftime allotted for eachspeaker determined bythe number of sign-ups.Multiple individualstalking on the same topicmayberequiredtoselectone spokesperson for theentire group.
Legislative caucusmembers are:
» Sen. Julian Carroll,7th District
» Sen. John Schickel,11th District
» Sen. Damon Thayer,17th District
» Sen. PaulHornback,20th District
» Sen. Chris McDa-niel, 23rd District
» Sen. Katie KratzStine, 24th District
» Rep. Ryan Quarles,62nd District
» Rep.Diane St. Onge,63rd District
» Rep. Thomas R.Kerr, 64th District
» Rep. Arnold Simp-son, 65th District
» Rep. Addia Wuchn-er 66th District
» Rep. Dennis Keene,67th District
» Rep. Rick Rand,47th District
» Rep.JosephFischer,68th District
» Rep. Sal Santoro,60th District
» Rep. Adam Koenig,69th District
» Rep. Brian Linder,61st District
» Rep. ThomasMcKee, 78th District
If you have any ques-tions about the meetingor arrangements, orwould like to requestspecial accommodationsfor accessing the meet-ing, contact Lisa Cooper,859-283-1885,[email protected] Drew Tilow,[email protected].
Legislative caucushosting publilc meetings
Community & Technical College
KENTUCKY COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM
Everything youwanted in acollege education - except the debt.Enroll Now in Classes Starting February 6
LearnMoreToday1-855-3GO-GCTCgateway.kctcs.edu
CE-0000583073
A6 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
SCHOOL OF CONTRIBUTION
St. Joseph, Cold Spring recently earned the award of School of Contribution. This award is presented by Children’s Inc. to schools making the commitment to offer students theopportunity to incorporate service-learning projects into their school experience. The student body participated in several service-learning projects during the 2012-2013 school year.Pictured, receiving the award are Molly Hamm, Sam Adams, Jared Ruschman, Wil Schroer (behind banner), Nathan Deimling and Melissa Holzmacher.THANKS TOMELISSA HOLZMACHER
Summerfair Cincinnati willhost the annual Emerging Art-ists Exhibit on Friday, Jan. 31,which features the artwork of18 students from local collegesand universities. The roster ofschools has expanded this yearto include Thomas More Col-lege.
“It is a privilege for Sum-merfairCincinnati tobeable togive these students the oppor-tunity to showcase their out-standingwork to thecommuni-ty,” said Sharon Strubbe, exec-utive director of SummerfairCincinnati. “The art we seeproduced by these studentseach year really speaks to thestrength of the programs atour local collegesanduniversi-ties, aswell as the future of ourlocal art scene.”
Those selected to displaytheir work in the EmergingArtists Exhibit were nominat-
ed by their professors and se-lected by Strubbe, whose artsbackground and formal train-ing in thevisual artsprovides akeen eye toward curating suchan exhibit annually. They rep-resent the next generation oflocal artists to emerge into thenational arts community.
The exhibition will openwith a reception from 6-8 p.m.Friday, Jan. 31, at the CliftonCultural Arts Center. It is free.
As it has done in the past,Summerfair Cincinnati willpresent one $1,000 PurchaseAward to one of the 18 partici-pating students. The award ismade possible by SummerfairCincinnati’s largest fundrais-er, the annual Summerfair atConey Island. The artwork se-lected will become part of thepermanent collection in theSummerfair Cincinnati gal-lery.
Participating students in-clude:
Northern Kentucky Uni-versity
Andrea MelnykTyler GrieseMichael MolloyMiami UniversityThomasMore CollegeMadeline HrybykCarlton KutzJesse ThayerKathryn HuygeRebecca GuilianoEmily SankerThe exhibit will be on dis-
play from Jan. 31 through Feb.16, Mondays from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Thursdays from noon-7p.m. and Saturdays from 9a.m.-1 p.m. at the Clifton Cul-tural Arts Center, 3711 CliftonAvenue, Cincinnati. Additionalinformation can be found byvisiting Summerfair.org orcalling 513-531-0050.
College students’ workat Summerfair exhibit
The deadlines to apply forscholarships at Gateway Com-munity and Technical Collegeis Monday, March 3, for highschool students graduating inspring 2014 and Tuesday, April1, for other new, current or re-turning students.
“Scholarships are a vitallyimportant alternative to helpstudents finance their educa-tion,” said Will Bradley, Gate-way coordinator of scholar-ships and financial aid. “Gate-way offers 33 different kindsof scholarships ranging in sizefrom $200 to $5,000. For the2013-2014 academic year, weawarded $195,943 in scholar-ships to 133 students.”
Bradley added that scholar-ship criteria vary, and not ev-eryone must be a straight-Astudent. “We have scholar-ships available for single par-ents, minority students, andstudents with a 2.0 averagewho show academic promise.We have general scholarshipsavailable for students in anyfield, as well as scholarshipsfor specific disciplines, suchas advanced manufacturing,
electrical technology, comput-er-assisted drafting and de-sign,education,nursingandal-lied health.”
Gatewayalsohas tuition-as-sistance funds available froma federal grant specifically forlow-income students interest-ed in certain allied health ca-reers. “We’ve added scholar-ships this year for new highschool graduates and for mili-tary veterans,” Bradley said.
“Butyoucannotwinaschol-arship if you don’t apply,” headded. “Our best advice to stu-dents is to complete the FreeApplication for Federal Stu-dent Aid as quickly as possibleand submit Gateway scholar-ship applications to us by thedeadlines. Scholarships helpstudents avoid accumulatingexcessive student debt.”
To explore Gateway schol-arship options and for applica-tion forms, visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Financial_Aid/.When completing the FAFSAapplication, enter theGatewayfederal school code of 013753to ensure the informationreaches Gateway.
Gateway hasscholarship deadline
SHOWTIME
McAyla Steffen, a kindergarten student at St. Philip School inMelbourne, poses as a sheep as she prepares to perform in a skit atthe school’s Christmas concert.
GIRLS ON THE RUN
The Campbell Ridge Elementary Schoo’s group recently participated in Girls on the Run at SawyerPoint.THANKS TO DELLA SMITH
JANUARY 23, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys basketball» Newport beat Highlands
65-53 Jan. 14.» On Friday, Feb. 14, The
Bank of Kentucky Center, aSMG Managed Facility, will bethe host of a high school basket-ball double header featuringfour of the top five boys basket-ball teams in the Ninth Regionand three of the top 10 teams inthe state of Kentucky.
Dixie Heights High Schoolwill playCovingtonCatholic inthe first game at 6:30 p.m. Fol-lowing that game, Holmes willtake on Newport Central
Catholic. Ticketswill go on saleat 10 a.m., Friday, Jan. 24, andare $7 for adults, $4 for stu-dents.Tickets canbepurchasedatTheBankofKentuckyCenterbox office, or the high schoolsparticipating in this doubleheader, all Ticketmaster outletsincluding select Kroger stores,online at Ticketmaster.com, orcharge by phone at 1-800-745-3000. Parking will be $4 per carcharged at the lot.
Girls basketball» Highlands beat Cooper 64-
55 Jan. 14. Alex Combs had 21points, Brianna Adler 13 andMcKenzie Leigh 12.
Diving
» TheKentuckyHigh SchoolDiving Invitational was Jan. 18.
Girls team:1.BowlingGreen46, 2. Notre Dame 40, 3. High-lands 25, T4. Beechwood 19, T4.Lexington Catholic 19, 6.George Rogers Clark 2, 7. Hen-ry Clay 1.
Girls individual: 1. Hill(Highlands) 453.05, 4. Case (No-tre Dame) 370.05, 5. Krail (No-tre Dame) 365.20, 7. Schilling(Beechwood) 337.85, 8. Jackson(Notre Dame) 327.80, 10. Miller(Beechwod) 295.80, 12. Weyer(Highlands) 283.20, 14. KenzieNehus (Highlands) 273.90, 18.Kayla Nehus (Highlands)254.00, 21. Butler (Notre Dame)247.10, 24. Schuerman (High-lands) 224.15
NKU Notes» The Northern Kentucky
University women’s soccerteamwasawarded theNationalSoccer Coaches Association ofAmerica Team Ethics Award.NKU is one of 37 NCAA Divi-sion I programs to be honoredwith this award for the 2013 sea-son. The award is presented toprograms that exhibit fair play,sporting behavior and adher-ence to the laws of the game, asreflected by the number of yel-low caution cards or red ejec-tion cards they are shown byreferees throughout the season.NKU was awarded the silverlevel,whichmeans it hadno redcards andnomore than fiveyel-
low cards.
Football» Highlands senior defen-
sive lineman SethHopewas se-lected 2014 Anthony MuñozFoundation Defensive Linemanof the Year for Kentucky. Theaward recognizes the top line-men in theTristate for their suc-cess on and off the field. Keep-ingwith themission of the foun-dation, division winners musthave shown a level of academicsuccess, as well as a dedicationto community involvement. Asa division winner, Hope will at-tendtheNationalFootballFoun-dation’s Scholar-AthleteAwards Banquet on Thursday,Feb. 27, at the Westin.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
NEWPORT — Alexus Mayeshas become a key contributorfor theNewportCentral Catho-licHighSchool girls basketballteam.
Mayes, a junior, stepped upin theAll “A” ClassicNinthRe-gion Tournament. She scored13 points, including three sec-ondhalf 3-pointbaskets, to leadthe team to a dramatic come-backwinoverHolyCross.NCCwon 39-37 after scoring the fi-nal six points of the game, thelast twoona layupbyguardMi-chaela Ware with three sec-onds to go.
“I go in there every gamefeeling confident and shootingconfidently and I pray they goin,” Mayes said.
NCC improved to16-2 enter-ing the regional final Jan. 18.TheThoroughbreds, theperen-
nial champions in the All “A”regional, handled Beechwood49-39 to advance to the statetournament beginning Jan. 29in Frankfort.
“We know we have targetson our backs and we have toplay our best every time out,”said NCC head coach GeorgeStoll. “It’s all about toughnessbecause the other team is al-ways going to be ready.”
Mayes posts 12 points andsix rebounds a contest andleads the team in 3-pointersmade with 21.
“When we’re at our best,we’re driving hard and gettingrebounds, defensive stops,”Mayes said. “We have a playeron the court at every positionwho can do really well.”
Mayes has increased herrole the last two years on theteam and has been a key sec-ondary option to NCC seniorcenter Nikki Kiernan.
Kiernan averages morethan 17 points a game for NCC.She makes 78 percent of herfree throw and averages morethan nine rebounds a contest.The four-year starter has beenputting her name in the schoolrecord books this year, and isthe main post player on a teamwith a deep backcourt.
Newport Central Catholic’s Nikki Kiernan tries to shoot over Holy Cross’s Ally Mayhaus Jan. 17.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
NCC hopes to make deep run
NCC guard Michaela Ware scoresthe winning basket with threeseconds to go. NCC beat HolyCross 39-37 in the All “A” NinthRegion semifinals Jan. 17. JAMES
WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDERSee NCC, Page A8
“We know we havetargets on our backs....It’s all abouttoughness becausethe other team isalways going to beready.”GEORGE STOLLNCC head coach
By James [email protected]
FT. THOMAS — The tide isstarting to turn for Highlands
High School’sboys basketballprogram in headcoach KevinListerman’s firstseason. After aslow start, theBluebirds wonthree of theirlast six gamesthrough Jan. 20.
Any new head coach is in atoughposition having to imple-menthisnewsystemon the fly.AtHighlands, that challenge iseven greater, due to the foot-ball players playing into De-cember in their fall sport be-fore making the transition tothe hardwood. Listerman iscoaching on the fly, trying tobalance the large scalechanges he hopes to make intheprogramwith theeverydayminutiae of game-planning.
“The biggest challenge istrying to balance putting in asystem versus making game-to-game adjustments. Becauseeverything is new to our play-ers, it ishardfor themtorecog-nize what is a principle andwhat is a game adjustment,”saidListerman. “Wehave triedto keep things as simple forthem as possible but there areso many good coaches andteams, it is hard tomake up forthe lack of practice time soearly in the season.”
The Bluebirds’ six seniorshave been instrumental inhelping Listerman make hismark on the program. DrewHouliston, Brendan Buten,Brandon Hergott, RyanGreene, Alex Shepherd, andLuke Brockett have taken thecoaching change in stride andare putting together the build-ing blocks for the future of theprogram.
“Our seniors have been out-standing. They show up readyto work and get better everyday. Our record does not re-flect the growth and effort ofour team,” said Listerman.“The seniors are learning oursystem as are the underclass-men but they have set the tonewith how they approach prac-tice and compete every timewe step on the floor.”
The players have also
TideturningforHighlandsboysbasketballBy Adam [email protected]
Listerman
See HOOPS, Page A8
A8 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
Come on,
Join Now and Save...NO ACTIVATION FEE!
Hurry, offer ends January 31, 2014
Stop by the Campbell County YMCA, located at1437 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. and let us help inspire you.
(859) 781-1814 | www.MyY.org
Swim. Workout. Join a sports league. Take advantage ofour after school programs, FREE child watch and familyevents. There are many ways to enjoy the Y. With over
2,500 FREE group and family exercise classes eachmonth, you and your family can stay active all year long.
CE-0000581473
This year’s ThomasMore College women’sbasketball team is notice-ably different from lastyear’s, but not for just theobvious reason.
Yes,UniversityofFlor-ida transfer and BooneCounty High School grad-uate SydneyMoss is lead-ing thenation inscoring inher first year playing forthe Saints. But, this teamis far from a one-womanshow.
The Saints are off to a15-0 start and are rankedNo. 6 in the nation in thelatest d3hoops.com poll.With a roster full of localproducts,ThomasMore isdominating opponentsand leads the nation in av-erage scoring margin.
“Honestly, there is averydifferent feeling thisyear,” said senior pointguard Devin Beasley(Conner). “It’s a lot of fun.
I know that anybody that Ipass to will know how tofinish and make plays.This is the kind of teamI’vealwayswantedtoplaywith.”
Seven-straight Presi-dents Athletic Confer-ence tournament champi-onships are nice, but theSaints are hungry formore. Excellent regularseasons have been over-shadowed by disappoint-ing playoff exits. Despitesix-straight seasons of 25wins or more, the Saintshave only advanced to theSweet Sixteen once, andnever further, during therecent stretch of success.
“We haven’t done any-thing yet. This is a differ-ent team and a new year,”head coach Jeff Hanssaid. “We know where wewant to be at the end, andwe’re working hard to getto that point.”
The team’s three sen-iors – Beasley, KatieKitchen, and Moriah Co-
rey – have won just threeplayoff games over thepast three seasons. Theyare determined to ad-vance beyond the secondround of the tournamentthis year.
“I hate always gettingknocked out in the firstweekend,” Beasley said.“We are determined tomake history. We want toget past theSweet Sixteenand get to a NationalChampionship.”
Beasley is facilitatingto a roster full of offen-sive weapons, averaging7.9 assists per game,third-best in the nation.Moss is averaging a na-tion-best 25.5 points pergame, and Kitchen justsurpassed 1,000 careerpoints. Junior forwardJenny Burgoyne is aver-aging 16.3 points per con-test. Most importantly,these ladies truly enjoyplaying together.
“It’s a family here,”Beasley said. “Our team
chemistry is somethingthat I’veneverbeenapartof.”
The PAC is not puttingup much of a fight so farthis season. One of thebiggest challenges forThomasMore will be howthe Saints work to im-prove down the stretch.Theywill have to competeagainst their best selvesin addition to competingagainst their remainingregular season oppo-nents.
“We try to concentrateon getting better everyday,” saidHans. “Four outof six days a week, we’regoing against pretty goodcompetition in practice.Our practices should al-ways be harder thangames. We can’t get com-placent. We have to behumbleandcontinue tobehungry.”
The Saints host three-straight conference oppo-nents to close out themonth, Jan. 22, 25, and 29.
Campbell County graduate Katie Kitchen scored her1,000th point this season for the Thomas More Collegewomen’s basketball team. THANKS TO THOMAS MORE COLLEGE
Team chemistry sparks TMC women’s hoopsBy Adam [email protected]
Softball players sought» Northern Kentucky Shoot-
ing Stars 16U girls fastpitchtraveling softball team seeksplayers for its 2014 roster, prefer-ably dedicated girls who haveplayed for either their highschool team or another travelingteam. All positions are open.Email [email protected] more information.
NewCath track» Any eighth-grade boy
interested in participating onthe Newport Central Catholictrack and field team shouldcontact coach Dave Ueding [email protected] or 859-356-1736.
Students must be a memberof one of the following districtparishes: Divine Mercy, HolySpirit, St. Bernard, St. Catherine,St. Thomas or St. Therese.
To be eligible, students mustcomplete and turn in updatedmedical physicals and KHSAAforms to the coach before thefirst practice in February. KHSAAforms can be picked up at theschool office 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.weekdays.
Women’s Sports Awards» Nominations are now being
accepted for the area’s topcoaches, teams and athletes inwomen’s sports for the 21stanniversary Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Women’sSports Association awardsbanquet, to be held Monday,April 28.
Awards categories includeCoach of the Year, CollegeSportswoman of the Year, HighSchool Sportswoman of theYear, Master’s Sportswoman ofthe Year, Senior Sportswoman ofthe Year, Wilma Rudolph Cour-age Award, Donna deVaronaSpirit of Sport Award, LifetimeService Award, Legacy Award,Special Recognition Award,Administrator of the Year andMentally or Physically Chal-lenged Sportswoman of theYear.
Nominations will be accepteduntil Feb. 28 at www.cincywo-mensports.org. In the last 20years the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Women’sSports Association has honoredmore than 260 athletes, coaches,administrators and teams.
Information on the awardsdinner, and on the individualnomination categories can befound at www.cincywomen-sports.org.
Cupid’s Undie Run» Hundreds of local residents
will brave the cold in a “mile-ish” run in just their undies, Feb.15, to raise awareness of Neuro-fibromatosis and provide dona-tions to the Children’s TumorFoundation.
Cupid’s Undie Run, the world’slargest organized underwearrun, is a fundraising event heldthe weekend of Valentine’s Dayin 27 cities across the UnitedStates. This year, the eventhopes to raise more than $3million to the research of NF.
The pre- and post-run party isat Arnie’s on the Levee. The runroute starts at the Newport sideof Taylor-Southgate Bridge,heads across the river, then backacross the Purple People Bridge.
For more information, [email protected].
Bandits baseball» The Boone County Baseball
Club 10U Bandits team is lookingfor additional players for the2014 season. The team willparticipate in both the South-west Ohio League and theCrosstown Baseball League.Players must not turn 11 beforeMay 1, 2014. Contact TonyReynolds at 859-462-3503 [email protected] to arrange aprivate tryout.
Groundhog SoftballTournament
» Alexandria softball playersand teams are sought for the38th annual Groundhog Tourna-ment, Feb. 22-23, at the Camp-bell County Veterans of ForeignWars Post 3205, 8261AlexandriaPike.
Playing in mud and snow ispart of the tournament’s tradi-tion.
Games begin at 8 a.m. Sat-urday, Feb. 22, and 10 a.m.Sunday, Feb. 23. The deadlinefor teams to register is Saturday,Feb. 8.
Co-ed and men’s teams areboth needed. Call the VFW at859-635-1777 or Rob Hadden at859-466-0296.
Baseball opening
» The Southwest Ohio 12Ubaseball team, Team Ignite, hasopenings. They will play in theBlue level of the Southwest OhioLeague this spring and partici-pate in a guaranteed five-gametournament in Cooperstown,N.Y., June 13.
If interested and qualified,contact coach Chris Van Meter [email protected] or 859-393-8863.
NCC freshman tryouts» The Newport Central Catho-
lic freshman softball team isconducting signups for the 2014team. This will be the program’sfourth season for the freshmanteam consisting of players ingrades 6-8 from NewCath feederparishes. The NCC freshmanteam is an excellent opportunityto get junior-high aged girlsprepared for JV and varsitysoftball. Contact head varsitycoach Denny Barnes at 859-743-3241 or [email protected].
Kentucky Warriorstryouts
The Kentucky Warriors youthbasketball organization willhave tryouts Friday, Jan. 24, atChrist United Gym, 1440 BooneAire Road, Florence. Theseteams will play in the spring andsummer league sessions and alsogo to the state tournaments.
» 5:30 p.m. - Fifth- to eighth-grade boys
» 6:30 p.m. - Sixth- to eighth-grade girls
» 7:30 p.m. - Third- to fourth-grade boys and third- to fifth-grade girls
Call for softball teams» Campbell County Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 3205, 8261Alexandria Pike, seeks teams forsoftball leagues starting in May.Teams are needed for a Mon-day-night men’s league, Tuesdaynight coed league, Wednesdaynight women’s league, and aThursday and Friday night men’sleague. The cost is $350 for eachteam to play an eight-gameseason and participate in atwo-losses-and-out tournament.League champion teammem-bers receive T-shirts, and first-and second-place teams receiveplaques. Call the VFW at 859-635-1777 or Rob Hadden at859-466-0296.
SIDELINES
picked one another up.WithGreenesidelinedbyinjury, Brockett has tak-en over the role of theBluebirds’ shutdown de-fender. Shepherd and ju-niorforwardParkerHar-ris have been battling inthe post. Junior JustinWeyer has been theteam’sSwissArmyKnifeoff the bench, doingwhatever isaskedofhim.
It took seven gamesbefore the Bluebirdsearned their first win,but Listerman has fo-
cused on patience sincetaking over in April.
“We preach process,patience and persever-ance on a daily basis. Dothe right things the rightway, every day and youwill overcome many ob-stacles,” said Listerman.“We are working on tak-ing care of the ball andbeing smart and aggres-sive on offense. We willhave to be very good onboth ends to earn somewins down the stretch.”
While this season isthe first stepping stonein Listerman’s long-termplan, the Bluebirds havegoals and plans to sendthe seniors out on a high
note.TheNinthRegion isas loaded as ever, butHighlands can makenoise in the district tour-nament.
“Wewant to earn a re-gional tournament berthand begin a very longstreak of regional ap-pearances and build tobeing a perennial region-al contender,” said List-erman. “Hopefully, thecommunity will be excit-ed and come out to ourhome games in earlyFebruary and throughthe tournament.”
They host CincinnatiShroderFeb. 4 after clos-ing out January with sixstraight road contests.
Hoops
“Nikki and Alexus arevery good players butthey are undersized attheirpositions,”Stoll said.“They’re all about effort.”
Junior guard MichaelaWare, a speedster and oneof the school’s top tracksprinters, averages eightpointsagame.Sophomoreguard Ansley Davenportand senior forward Ste-phanie Lewis average sixa game. Junior guardsMi-
Kayla Seibert and LorenZimmerman got a lot ofcourt time against HC.
“Wehaveadeep team,”Stoll said. “We want topress the whole game.Weare deep at guard andgirls have stepped up.”
This week, NCC playsat Beechwood Thursday,Jan. 23, and at Ryle Satur-day, Jan. 25.
The Thoroughbredshave lost to rival High-lands as well as SacredHeart. Excepting HolyCross, NCC has steam-rolled Northern Ken-tucky competition, in-
cluding Boone County,Eighth Region power Si-mon Kenton, and a one-loss Bishop Brossartteam. NCC also beat de-fending 10th Regionchampion MontgomeryCounty by 25 points, 58-33.
“We’re a family,”Mayes said. “We’veworked hard all year. Weget along well on and offthe court.”
Follow James Weber on Twit-ter, @RecorderWeber
NCCContinued from Page A7
Continued from Page A7
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDERMarc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053
FORT THOMASRECORDER
Fort Thomas Recorder EditorMarc [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site:www.nky.com
A publication of
JANUARY 23, 2014 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • A9
STUDENTS OF THEMONTH
Grandview Elementary School in Bellevue recognized its December Students of the Month, honored for academics. Pictured – back row from left, Superintendent Starnes, PrincipalBaker, Thomas Southwick, Payton Kern, Dominik Walls, Aiden Warrix, Nate Baker, Charles McDonald, Ayden Hurtt, Bellevue High School Principal Eckstein and Grandview AssistantPrincipal Fuller; front row, Gabby Fielders, Dane Bricking, Ian Cooney and Faith Bullion.THANKS SHARON EAGLIN
Campbell CountyRotary Club
Meeting time: NoonWednesdays
Where: Highland CountryClub, 931 Alexandria Pike,Fort Thomas
Contact: Arnd Rehfuss,[email protected], 859-6355088
Description: Rotary wel-comes new members who en-joy community service.
Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary
Meeting time: 7 p.m. thirdTuesday of each month
Where: DAVnational head-quarters, 3725 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring
Contact: Commander KimHempleman, 859-781-6110
Description: Communityvolunteers supporting themen and women who servedour country with honor.
Fort ThomasWoman’sClub
Meeting time: 11:30 a.m.second Wednesday of eachmonth
Where: Fort Thomas Wom-en’s Club House, 8 North FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas
Contact: Flo Grey, 859-441-3555
Description: Primary mis-sion is to provide scholarshipsfor high school seniors in thecity.
Optimist Club ofCovington
Meeting time: NoonThursdays
Where: Chez Nora’s in Co-vington
Contact: [email protected]; call Dan Humpert at859-491-0674
Description: Chartered in1925, it’s knownas a “Friend ofYouth” with programs aimedat educating and promotinggood physical and mentalhealth in youth. The cub alsopromotes voter awareness.
Southgate SuperSeniors
Meeting time: 1 p.m. thirdThursday of each month.
Where: Southgate Commu-nity Center, 301 W. Walnut inSouthgate
Contact: President VivianAuteri at 859-491-1878
Description: Thegrouphasmeetings, featuring door priz-es, refreshments, and bingo.
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
Years ago, the path to acollege degree was fairlystraightforward. Go to highschool, take the placement test,enroll in college and finish.
Not anymore.The path to higher educa-
tion can be as unique and var-ied as the students who enroll.Gateway Community andTechnical College is collaborat-ing with local secondaryschools, other colleges anduniversities, employers andothers to customize the road tocollege to match individualneeds.
The journey for some be-gins in high school where theGateway Regional Academy(GRA) offers high school stu-dents an opportunity to gaincollege credit. The CommunityCollege Research Center atColumbia University foundthat students who enroll inearly college programs in highschool are more likely to go to
college and complete than aretheir peers. GRA students can
earn up to 24college credithours at halfGateway tu-ition or less.Depending ontheir classes,GRA studentsmay completenearly all oftheir first yearof collegewhile still inhigh school,
saving time and money towarda two-year or four-year degree.
Many students choose com-munity college as a quick andless expensive route to a high-wage career in such fields asbusiness, information technol-ogy, advanced manufacturing,health care, or other technicalfields. Gateway offers morethan 30 academic programsthat qualify students to be
job-ready in as little as onesemester, depending on theirmajor. Partnerships with someemployers guarantee hiringconsideration and, in somecases, provide for appren-ticeship programs that includetuition reimbursement.
Other students may be in-terested in fields that require abachelor’s degree. Gateway issmoothing these students’paths through a variety trans-fer agreements. By law, Gate-way credits transfer to anypublic university in Kentucky.By virtue of regional accredi-tation, our credits transfer toany other accredited college oruniversity in the nation.
We have established in-novative transfer agreementswith two of the region’s mostrecognized public and privateinstitutions. The Gate-way2NKU is a dual admissionprogramwith Northern Ken-tucky University that guaran-
tees our graduates acceptanceat NKU after they complete anassociate-degree pathway. Inthe meantime, they are recog-nized as NKU students andhave access to all Gateway andNKU services, including stu-dent activities, athletic eventsand Greek life. The Four isMORE scholarship partnershipwith ThomasMore Collegealso guarantees admission toTMC for our associate degreegraduates along with specialTMC scholarships of up to$14,000 a year.
Some students encounterdetours on the path to college.Their journeys take them intothe military, or they delaycollege for other reasons. Ga-teway has developed the Veter-ans Employment and TrainingService (VETS) program toease the transition from com-bat to career for veterans. TheVETS staff provide careerplacement, career counseling
and retention .Raise the Floor, Gateway’s
newest access program, isdesigned to promote advancedmanufacturing careers towomen and prepare them forstable, highly paid, high per-formance production jobs.Raise the Floor, now in thepilot stage, will be implement-ed through four components,including awareness, training,and support to enable womento be hired and effective inadvanced manufacturing posi-tions.
As the proverb says, thelongest journey begins with asingle step. The key is to takeit. Students can register now tostart college at Gateway onFeb. 6. The first step is to call859-441-4500 or visit www.gateway.kctcs.edu/Admissions.
G. Edward Hughes, Ph.D., is presi-dent, Gateway Community andTechnical College.
Gateway is helping to smooth the path to higher education
G. EdwardHughesCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Just as we say it takes avillage to raise a child, at theYMCA, we know that it takes acommunity to get active,
change oureating habitsand improveour overallhealth andlongevity.While the NewYear bringsnew opportuni-ties, such asenjoying a newexercise pro-gram orchanging up
your workout, each of us needsa plan to be successful.
If your New Year’s resolu-tion is to “eat healthier andstart or maintain a structuredexercise program,” considerconnecting with a local YMCAin your neighborhood to findout how our network of healthand wellness staff and facil-ities might be the answer foryou. Experts in the field ofscience and nutrition tell usthe best way to succeed whenit comes to making resolutions
is to be realistic in goal setting.Habits are hard to change andit’s important to recognizeevery positive step made asyou travel the road to wellness.That’s where the YMCA canpartner with you.
YMCA programs arewrapped in support for you toreach your personal health andfamily goals in the New Year.Though the program optionsmight be new, the main story-line of the Y is constant – tostrengthen our community andsupport our neighbors. The Yis so much more than a place toworkout; we offer after schoolprograms, free on-site childwatch, sports leagues and fam-ily events. With over 2,500group and family exerciseclasses each month, you and
your family can stay active allyear long.
We find people join the Y tobe healthy and strong, yet citethat making new friends whocheer on their efforts is whatthey appreciate most about theY. Families play together inour many gyms and waterparks, and children continue tolearn and build confidence inour childcare and holistic afterschool programs.
When you join the Y, you’recoming together with men,women and children from yourcommunity who are committedto youth development, healthyliving and social responsibility.The Y is here to support youand your family as you becomepart of our community com-mitted to healthy living for all.
For more information aboutYMCA of Greater Cincinnatiprograms and facilities, pleasevisit online at www.MyY.org orcall 513-362-YMCA.
Sandy Walker is president and CEOof the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati.
It takes a community toimprove our health, longevity
SandyWalkerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
YMCA LOCATIONS» Campbell County YMCA
(Fort Thomas), 1437 S. Ft. Thom-as Ave., 859-781-1814» R.C. Durr YMCA (Boone
County), 5874 Veterans Way,859-534-5700
A10 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 NEWS
KERRY
KERRYCHEVROLET.COM
859-635-6400 7500 ALEXANDRIA PIKE,ALEXANDRIA, KY
Plus tax, title and registration with approved credit. Leases based on 10,000 miles per year, no securitydeposit. $2000 cash or trade down. Offers end 1/31/14 *Everyone may not qualify, see dealer for details.
48 HOUR SALETHURS, FRI, SAT & SUN
RECEIVE AGAS CARD
WITH EVERYTEST DRIVE
THISWEEKEND!
1,000VEHICLES
SIGN & DRIVE LEASES AVAILABLE
SUN NOON - 6:00 PMMON-SAT 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM
$23,045 MSRP $3,000 GM REBATE$2,550 KERRY DISCOUNT $500 PRIVATE OFFER*
NEW 2013CRUZE
NEW 2013IMPALA
$19,995
$15,995
NEW 2013MALIBU
$16,995
NEW 2013SILVERADO
$19,995
NEW 2014CRUZE
NEW 2014EQUINOX
NEW 2014TRAVERSE
$28,635 MSRP $4,500 GM REBATE$3,640 KERRY DISCOUNT $500 PRIVATE OFFER*
STK: P7133 STK: P7156
STK: P7158 STK: P1439
$19,850 MSRP $2,000 GM REBATE$1,355 KERRY DISCOUNT $500 PRIVATE OFFER*
$27,190 MSRP $4,500 GM REBATE$2,695 KERRY DISCOUNT $1000 PRIVATE OFFER*
$149 PER MONTH36 MO LEASE
$199 PER MONTH36 MO LEASE
$259 PER MONTH36 MO LEASE
$$$$$$$$$
CE-0000582147
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014
The Northern Ken-tucky Education Asso-ciation recently hon-ored teachers andsupport personnel whoare growing within theeducation professionby continuing theirhigher education bypresenting KEA/NKEA scholarshipchecks.
KEA/NKEA 2013fall scholarships win-ners:
Rank I:Kim Asbrock – John
WMiles ElementarySchool, Erlanger-Elsm-ere Independent
Sarah Baumann –Longbranch Elemen-tary School, BooneCounty schools
Jason Gay – JamesTichenor MiddleSchool, Erlanger-Elsm-ere Independent
Rank II:Roger Hall – Wood-
landMiddle School,Kenton County schools
Ashley Gregory –WoodlandMiddleSchool, Kenton Countyschools
Nicole Regan –Twenhofel MiddleSchool, Kenton Countyschools
ElizabethWay-meyer – Latonia Ele-mentary School, Co-vington Independent
National BoardCertified Teacher:
Aisha El-Amin –River Ridge Elemen-tary School, KentonCounty schools
Ann Flesch – Ken-ton ElementarySchool, Kenton Countyschools
Jennifer Melvin –NewHaven Elemen-tary School, BooneCounty schools
Clas
sified to theClassroomwinner:
Jenifer Womble-Ericson – Camp ErnstMiddle School, BooneCounty schools
Teachers,supportworkerswinscholarships
Aisha El-Amin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROIVDED
Nicole Regan, and son Henry, is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, NorthernKentucky Education Association president.PROVIDED
Elizabeth Waymeyer is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED
Jason Gay is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED
Roger Hall is presented his award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED
Kim Asbrock is presented her award from Terry Poindexter,Northern Kentucky Education Associationpresident.PROVIDED
Jenifer Womble-Ericson is presented her award from Susan Herron, UniServ director in theKEA-Northern Kentucky office.PROVIDED
Jennifer Melvin is presented her award from Terry Poindexter, Northern KentuckyEducation Association president.PROVIDED
B2 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014
FRIDAY, JAN. 24AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,Newport on the Levee, Twochildren ages 12 and under getfree admission with each full-priced adult ticket: $23.Through Feb. 28. Through Feb.28. 859-261-7444; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.
Drink TastingsFriday Wine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, 424 Alexandria Pike,Free. 859-781-8105; www.deps-finewine.com. Fort Thomas.
Literary - LibrariesMahjong, 1 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 859-342-2665. Union.
On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1Levee Way, $10-$15. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.
SATURDAY, JAN. 25AttractionsWinter Family Days, 9 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Pre-sented by VFW Post 3186. 859-441-9857. Southgate.
Literary - LibrariesBridge, 12:30 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,859-342-2665. Union.Discover 3D Printing, 1-3 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Find outwhat 3D printing is all about.Free. Presented by Boone Coun-ty Public Library. 859-342-2665.Burlington.
NatureAnimal Tracking, 2:30-4 p.m.,Campbell County EnvironmentalEducation Center, 1261 RaceTrack Road, Walk around trailand explore animal tracks. Dressfor weather. Registration re-quired. Presented by CampbellCounty Conservation District.859-572-2600; ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell. Alexandria.
On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
SUNDAY, JAN. 26AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Dining EventsCountry Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Fort Thomas MasonicLodge No. 808, 37 N. Fort Thom-as Ave, All-you-can-eat. Eggs,bacon, sausage, goetta, biscuitsand gravy, grits, pancakes,waffles, potatoes, toast andmore. $7, $4 children. Presentedby Fort Thomas Masonic LodgeNo 808. 859-694-3027. FortThomas.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.
NatureMammals of Campbell Coun-ty, 3-4:30 p.m., Campbell Coun-ty Environmental EducationCenter, 1261 Race Track Road,Learn the habitat certain ani-mals prefer, and the types offood an animal will eat. Presen-tation by Aubree Forrer. Walk
around main interpretive trailfollows. Presented by CampbellCounty Cooperative ExtensionService. 859-572-2600; www.ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell. Alex-andria.
On Stage - ComedyGregMorton, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,6 Electric Ave., Early games startat 6 p.m., regular games at 7p.m. Free. Presented by VFWPost 3186. Through July 20.859-441-9857. Southgate.
MONDAY, JAN. 27AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Belle-vue.
THURSDAY, JAN. 30AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. 513-921-5454;
www.cincinnaticircus.com.Newport.
FRIDAY, JAN. 31AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Drink TastingsFriday Wine Tasting, 4-8 p.m.,D.E.P.’s Fine Wine & Spirits FortThomas, Free. 859-781-8105;www.depsfinewine.com. FortThomas.
Music - BluesRicky Nye, 8-11 p.m. With BekahWilliams., Pompilio’s Restaurant,600 Washington Ave., Presentedby Pompilio’s Restaurant. 859-581-3065. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterSeminar, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,Area premiere of TheresaRebeck’s play about writingstudents struggling to find theircreative voice. Beaten downrepeatedly by a professor whosquandered his talent, thesestudents explore just how farthey’ll go to achieve their goal.Ages 18 and up. $18, $15 stu-
dents and seniors. Presented byFalcon Theater. 513-479-6783;falcontheater.net. Newport.
SATURDAY, FEB. 1AttractionsWinter Family Days, 9 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8-11:30 p.m., South-gate VFW, Free. 859-441-9857.Southgate.
Music - CountryWayne Hancock, 9 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., $15, $12 advance.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
On Stage - Theater
Seminar, 8-10 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, $18, $15 students andseniors. 513-479-6783; falcon-theater.net. Newport.
SUNDAY, FEB. 2AttractionsWinter Family Days, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Newport Aquarium,859-261-7444; www.newporta-quarium.com. Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Belle-vue.
RecreationBingo, 5-9 p.m., Southgate VFW,Free. 859-441-9857. Southgate.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W. Pike St. in Covington, hosts “sushi rolling and dining, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. The night includes training, choice of at leastthree sushi rolls, BYOB and recipe/product information. $25. Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.FILE PHOTO
Ricky Nye performs 8-11 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, at Pompilio’sRestaurant, 600 Washington Ave. in Newport.859-581-3065.FILE PHOTO
Junior Roller Derby Bootcamp is 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27, at IndependenceSkateway, 1637 Independence Road. The camp is designed to teach basics of skating androller derby. Ages 8-17. $40. Presented by Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls. 859-363-0200.FILEPHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on
“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE
@5-%2" -)(*/)
DDDA@5-%2"A-)(*/)A'5:
)'& %#"$#-#$-#++ (,*(& #/.$.#/$#!++1/,, #8'.204#*! 4'3) %!64&8(&) "- $'19 7/)13 "&!- 25,(+1#3 6&/ 80'-(0' &% "0' 4&.*/
:6890$.4 79< + %4# 791 + 2*0 79/ + 2.8 559;
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
<@5-%2" -)(*/) !- FE !8 ')-+5:%/-*=%- -*+!-$*'+!58 ?%*/ *$+%/ ?%*/4
8+"!- -+*+%<%9+ !- (*-%& 69 -)(*/) '%9+/*> /%36/+- 74D7
.4 '-("+6 1--3./2 #) # )-'-)#& 0-/7#& 4-+7& 0'(/7#.& 6)8$$$!6 *(+6 )- 1--3 #) 5-*6,0 *(!#+(%
-+1)$%0.#' 2 4/!,#(
@4;/ #$ *2>00D26)@54+ %26C+=C
-+1)-#$%0$ 2 4"5,#$
@4;/ '6-"?: @51+%26C+=C
EA,C$!B%& /*+%- *-=5D *-0A0C$!B%& /*+%- *-
=5D *-
@4;/ (C8267"@54+
EA,C$!B%& /*+%- *-=5D *-
9;BA6; :5A =%*-%90 -%'A &%2A
933.6 '*-" &5D8 5/ +/*&%9367E &)% *+ -!#8!8#
9;3<A,.#"&( %$'!(
-+1)-*$#$& 2 455,#$
@4;/ &=D!"?) @51+%26C+=C
0A0C$!B%& /*+%- *-=5D *-
6; :5A =%*-%90 -%'A &%2A
93,E> '*-" &5D8 5/ +/*&%9607; &)% *+ -!#8!8#
#"&( %$'!(
9;,A9@B<B@A
6; :5A =%*-%90 -%'A &%2A
96.E1 '*-" &5D8 5/ +/*&%96;6. &)% *+ -!#8!8#
#"&( %$'!(
9@;A9@1<A3.
6; :5A =%*-%90 -%'A &%2A
9631; '*-" &5D8 5/ +/*&%96.11 &)% *+ -!#8!8#
#"&( %$'!(
9;AA9@@<AA@
-+1)-$$%0. 2 43!,#(
A couple of weeks ago,Linda Vaccariello of Cin-cinnati Magazine calledand asked if I wouldshare some tips on mak-ing goetta for an articleshe was writing. I toldher I had just made a
batch sinceI wanted toshare mylatest reci-pe withyou.
Goetta,as many ofyou know,is a Cincin-nati andNorthernKentucky
specialty. Goetta hasGermanic origins, butmost people who live inGermany have neverheard of it. Inge, myGerman daughter-in-lawwho grew up in Germany,said she didn’t have aclue until she moved toCincinnati. Yes, it’s defi-nitely a Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky“thing.”
A possibility about thename is that it comesfrom the German word“gote” or “gotte,” whichmeans peeled grain. Theword became American-ized to mean “goetta,”since the ingredient youcannot do without forauthentic goetta is pin-head oats (also calledsteel-cut oats). Dorsel’sand Bob’s RedMill arecommon brands.
Goetta is a “hand-me-down” recipe and eachfamily’s is a bit different.It’s a ritual in my familyand I even use mymoth-er-in-law Clara’s speciallong-handled spoon that
she inherited from hermother.
Jon Peters, a WesternHills reader, makes hisfather-in-law Bill Sand-ers’ recipe.
“I even use his pan andreally enjoyed making itthis year. There’s some-thing special about usinga family recipe andmak-ing a big batch thatyou’re going to sharewith family and friends,”he told me. Jon and El-len’s kids get to help, aswell. Jon calls his loavesof goetta “bricks,” andhis family’s recipe is onmy blog.
Rita’s goettaI’ve been making my
mother-in-law Clara’sgoetta for years withpork shoulder, just as shemade it when theyslaughtered hogs in au-tumn. I used to cook goet-ta from start to finish ontop of the stove, but mysister-in-law, Claire Yan-netti, gave me this tip:Cook meat and veggieson top of the stove andcook oats in the slowcooker. Much easier!Stovetop cooking re-quires frequent stirringand careful watching sooats don’t stick. Here’smy latest and, I think,best version.
3 pounds fresh porkshoulder, bone-in ifpossible, cut in half to fitpan
3 cups each: chopped onionsand celery (include celeryleaves)
4 dried bay leaves2 tablespoons salt, or moreto taste
1 tablespoon black pepper,
or more to taste8-10 cups water or more ifneeded
5 cups pinhead oats
Put meat, onions, cel-ery, bay, salt and pepperin large stockpot. Covermeat with water by aboutan inch or so. Bring to aboil, cover, lower to asimmer and cook untilmeat falls from bone, 3hours or so. Add water ifnecessary to keep meatjust under liquid. Re-move meat and let coolbefore chopping finely.Save liquid. (You couldalso cook meat and veg-gies in slow cooker andyou probably won’t need
to addmore water).Spray a 6-7 quart slow
cooker and turn on high.Put liquid in and add oats,stirring to blend. Put lidon and cook two hours orso, stirring occasionally,until oats are thoroughlycooked and tender, andmixture is very thick. Ifnecessary, add morewater as oats cook, but becareful. The mixture,when cooked, should bethick enough for a spoonto stand up in withoutfalling over and be diffi-cult to stir. Addmeat andcontinue to cook, cov-ered, for about 45 min-utes, stirring occasional-ly. Addmore salt and
pepper if you want – don’tbe shy about addingthem. Remove bayleaves.
Line bread pans withwrap or foil. Put goetta inpans, smoothing tops. Letcool, cover and store inrefrigerator for 12 hoursor so to set up. Store inrefrigerator a week orseveral months in freez-er.
To serve: Fry withbacon until both goettaand bacon are crisp onboth sides. Or in bacongrease.
Tip: Quick-cookingpinhead oats now avail-able. I just found this outand have not tested the
recipe with these, so Ican’t recommend thesubstitution yet.
More goetta recipesand technique tips!
Jim Reinhart’s crock-pot goetta: Onmy blog
Red-headed Yeti, akaJereme Zimmerman’smeatless version:www.Earthineer.com.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Rita shares her updated goetta recipe
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s latest goetta recipe features oats cooked in a slow cooker.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE
D),D ($8$' %;5+ E!= BC+ &*$!&$'#(
1)''0#*)$!/,$.)*+"/+,**/-%-&(
-62 ;4.<@1< 90>>.9A107
9A/
./9->-2.
"5-<).< (45- %4);0-;4;1-B2(W\(6\ VW (YY /EUU (W\ W@M@6 '(\8YY(` O@:8`Y@4^ [email protected] '(6@J(8W2@W(W`@ 84 ( ?.YYI 26(W4?@6(&Y@ X(8W2@W(W`@ T6V;6(X 2:(2`VO@64 4@Y@`2 [email protected]@\ X(8W2@W(W`@ 4@6O8`@4 \.68W; 2:@ >642 <I@(64 V6 =E^EEE X8Y@4S$U"
64554;0= "590-10)9;'(\8YY(` FVM@626(8W +(66(W2I$/" 84 1EN X8Y@4 XV6@ 2:(W [email protected] (W\=EN XV6@ 2:(W *J+ (W\ J@6`@\@49*@WGS A:@ <9I@(63=E^EEE9X8Y@$U" *.XT@69AV9*.XT@6 L8X82@\ +(66(W2I `VO@64 6@T(864 VW IV.6@W286@ O@:8`Y@^ 8W`Y.\8W; T(624 (W\ Y(&V6̂ 2V `V66@`2 T6V&Y@X4 8WX(2@68(Y4 V6 MV6ZX(W4:8TS
')4+;930)13 2= #;:045+82: &@4298W9`Y(44 \8(;WV428`4 ?6VX HWB2(6$1"^ X(8W2(8W8W; IV.6'(\8YY(` `(W &@ (4 48XTY@ (4 `:@`Z8W; IV.6 @X(8Y V6 IV.6 HWB2(6JIL8WZ XV&8Y@ (TTS #O@6I XVW2: IV. `(W 6@`@8O@ (W @X(8Y M82: 2:@42(2.4 V? Z@I VT@6(28W; 4I42@X4S ,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: UI@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S
(9;;-10)9;3 2= #;:045](W\4 !6@@ '(YY8W; `(T(&8Y82I ?6VX HWB2(6$1" (YYVM4 IV. 2V 4(?@YIX(Z@ (W\ 6@`@8O@ `(YY4 ?6VX IV.6 '(\8YY(`S+82: JI'(\8YY(` (W\HWB2(6 JIL8WZ$<" XV&8Y@ (TT4^ IV. `(W (``@44 (W\ `VW26VY IV.6'(\8YY(` ?6VX (WIM:@6@ IV. :(O@ `@YY T:VW@ 4@6O8`@S ,YY '(\8YY(`XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S
&<-5+-;1= 2= #;:045[W ( `6(4:^ &.8Y298W 4@W4V64 `(W (.2VX(28`(YYI (Y@62 (W HWB2(6$1"
,\O84V6 M:V 84 8XX@\8(2@YI `VWW@`2@\ 8W2V IV.6 '(\8YY(` 2V 4@@ 8?IV. W@@\ :@YT 4@W2 2V IV.6 @K(`2 YV`(28VWS H2:@6 HWB2(6 @X@6;@W`I4@6O8`@4 8W`Y.\@ [W7.6I B@O@682I F6@\8`2V6 (W\ !8642 ,44842S ,YY '(\8YY(`XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S
:-1.5)0= 2= #;:045[? IV.QO@ 6@TV62@\ IV.6 '(\8YY(` 42VY@W^ HWB2(6$1" `(W .4@ _FB2@`:WVYV;I 2V :@YT (.2:V6828@4 R.8`ZYI YV`(2@ (W\ 6@`VO@6 82S HW XV42'(\8YY(` XV\@Y4^ (W ,\O84V6 `(W 4@W\ ( B2VY@W -@:8`Y@ BYVM\VMW5
V6 C@XV2@ [;W828VW *YV`Z 48;W(Y 2V :@YT (.2:V6828@4 4(?@YI 6@`VO@6 82S,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S
$4,)+40)9; 2= #;:045P.42 T.4: 2:@ HWB2(6$1" &.22VW (W\ (4Z 2:@ ,\O84V6 2V \VMWYV(\\86@`28VW4 2V IV.6 '(\8YY(`^ (W\ ( OV8`@ M8YY `(YY V.2 @O@6I 2.6WS )V. `(W(Y4V TY(W 6V.2@4 ?6VX _VV;Y@ J(T40 V6 J(TD.@42S`VX5 2V IV.6'(\8YY(`S ,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S
!94/3)/- *33)304;1-,XVW; Y@(\8W; (.2VXV28O@ Y.K.6I &6(W\4^ '(\8YY(` 84 2:@ VWYI &6(W\2V V??@6 42(W\(6\ =9I@(6 CV(\48\@ ,44842(W`@ 2:(2 T6VO8\@4 YV`Z9V.24@6O8`@^ ( 2VM^ ?.@Y^ %@(Y@6 A@`:W8`8(W CV(\48\@ B@6O8`@ (W\ XV6@S
(9.50-3= 854;3795040)9;%.68W; 2:@ M(66(W2I `VO@6(;@ T@68V\^ 2:84 '(\8YY(` T6V;6(XT6VO8\@4 (Y2@6W(2@ 26(W4TV62(28VW (W\3V6 6@8X&.64@X@W2 V? `@62(8W26(W4TV62(28VW @KT@W4@4 8? IV.6 '(\8YY(` [email protected]@4 M(66(W2I 6@T(864S
)%, -+#.*(&"!!('
)%, -+#. *(&"!!('
685 CEF A>9N+? +<? >+BN+ I; =9<JWNK8.S 7+O /+BO >+BN+ -$&;Q); =9Q -8@;;& ?3+ BJNU"<U<"Q E9JB> 9( 7B/=+<JN -8M@848Q ,>> >+BN+N O+P3UO+ AO+?UJ B77O92B> B<? WB2+ -Q4&7+O =U>+ 7+<B>J/ (9O +0A+NN =U>+NQ G3OAWBN+ 97JU9< BJ J+O=U<BJU9<Q ,>> 9((+ON BO+ 7>3N JB0>UA+<N+ B<? (++NQ F++ ?+B>+O (9O ?+JBU>NQ D+WUA>+ K +P3U7=+<J =B/ 2BO/ (O9= 7W9J9Q !<NJ9AS 3<UJN 9<>/@ 1WU>+ N377>U+N >BNJQ %07UO+N 8K44K4.8$Q
&())*'++.$%##$!!-$!,,"
, -AA51/;419.
, -AA51/;419.
FEV :R$4&$$@ RH'%T :LV8.M.L
)%, -+#$*(&"!!('3A/
=62 /.2-7>.-/. =04,!"%+<0
$+ #+ <0 >.-/.!,B++% 2@. -A /187178!( 2@. -A /187178
FEV: R$4;$L@ RH'%T: L#*L;
!,(B(((0''</4;
!$B(((0''</4;
</4; !FDB""%6E>.4 21/90@7A *!FB(((&07@/ 9-/5 *!#B(((/->. ;419. !DDB""%
</4; !"(B"+%6E>.4 21/90@7A *!CB(((9-21>>-9 4.&-A. *!%B(((/->. ;419. !##B"+%8<067.4 >0E->AE? *!,B(((-/ >06 -/ !#CB"+%
FEV: R$4))&@ RH'%T: L'RL;
-A/)%, -+#.*(&"!!('
'(- )/ "1"55.)./1",
%$&### /22 2/+03 6"+5343!4+*
'(- )/ "1"55.)./1",
%$&### /22 2/+03 6"+5343!4+*
'(- )/ "1"55.)./1",
%$&### /22 2/+03 6"+5343!4+*
/-:. @; A0
FEV: R$4MMLRH'%T: L,*L;
%!
&%$
&#"$
%!&%
$&#"$
!#%+&* !)+(+% '$"
"!!,
-/
(+'%(')&*
"#
$
-/
.-
/!
/!
/"
/$
-/!
-/!
$/"
".4<=?3A 1 27<) F7 / &A:<@29 1 27<>-60 F7
17A402@9178 A5. 7.6 /A-72-420= >@3@4E 067.4/51;)
!+B(((0''</4;
</4; !"CB#D%6E>.4 21/90@7A *!%B(((9-21>>-9 4.&-A. *!"B(((/->. ;419. !##B#D%8<067.4 >0E->AE? *!,B(((-/ >06 -/ !#CB#D%
/-:. @; A0 C)( A >@3@4E90@4A./E 9-4
, -AA51/;419.
, -AA51/;419.
Did you resolve to dosomething this year?Have you made pro-gress toward it? Wheth-er the goal is big orsmall it is often aboutchanging a small habitor two. Whether youresolved to go on vaca-tion or lose weight orstop smoking, each goalcan usually be traced tothe habits we practiceday in and day out.
Some of our positiveand healthy habits, likebrushing our teeth,become so routine wedon’t even think aboutthem anymore. Thesame can be said aboutsome of our not sohealthy habits like eat-ing because we see thefood not because we arehungry.
If you think careful-ly about what you wantto accomplish you canusually break it intosmaller parts. Whenyou work to make smallchanges you may findyou have greater suc-cess.
Take for example adesire to lose weight.There are many ele-ments required forsuccessful, sustainedweight loss. Thinkabout one habit you arewilling to work on thatwill help you accom-plish your goal.
If you want tochange an eating habit,carefully consider whatit is and why you haveit. There is a story ofsomeone who was gain-ing weight. It seemsevery time they gothome fromwork they
grabbedsomethingto eat astheywalked inthe door.The rea-son, theyenteredtheirhousethroughthe kitch-
en and there was al-ways food sitting out.To change their habitand avoid the tempta-tion of food, they start-ed entering their housethrough the front door.This simple habitchange allowed them tonot be tempted by theextra food and theystarted losing weight. Itwasn’t a big change butit was a realistic andachievable one.
Take a look at someof the habits you mightchange that would im-prove your health. Pickone smaller habit youwant to work on. Grab acalendar, hang it some-place where you willsee it often and everyday. Give yourself astar every time youaccomplish the smallstep change. You mightbe amazed at how im-portant those dailymarks become and howmotivating it can be tosee that you are makingprogress toward yourgoals.
Diane Mason is countyextension agent for familyand consumer sciences atthe Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.
Small steps helps inchanging habits
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES
Jack Perkins and JoshYork of Fort Thomas weredeclared Road Masters bythe Technology TransferProgram of the KentuckyTransportation Center.
Thetwowereamong120RoadMastersand124RoadScholars who completedthe 2013 Kentucky RoadsScholars/Road MastersTraining Program.
To honor their outstand-ing efforts and commit-ment to quality roads inKentucky, graduates werehonored last year. Theyjoined the 2,326 RoadsScholars and 1,660 RoadMasters who have alreadycompleted the program.
The Roads Scholar andRoadMaster Training Pro-gram consists of nine andseven full-day courses, re-spectively. The combinedprograms total 96 traininghours and serves individ-uals from local and statetransportation agencies aswell as private businesses.The Roads Scholar andRoadMaster Training Pro-grams, as well as a broadselection of other trainingcourses related to trans-portation, are offeredthroughout the year by theTechnology Transfer Pro-gram of the KentuckyTransportation Center, lo-cated at the University ofKentucky, College of Engi-neering.
More information onthe Technology TransferProgram or the RoadsScholar and Road MasterTraining series can befound at www.kyt2.comorby contacting Dina John-son, training programmanager, [email protected] or800-432-0719.
Two named Road Masters
Jack Perkins, left, of Fort Thomas was presented the Road Master certificate by SteveWaddle, state highway engineer of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. PROVIDED
Josh York left, of Fort Thomas was presented the Road Master certificate by SteveWaddle, state highway engineer of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. PROVIDED
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE
,%;#?=Q>#C#B= ,%;#?=Q>#C#B= ,%;#?=Q>#C#B= ,%;#?=Q>#C#B=
$-+',1+/ &1/'&2($ "*.,' !- %*01
A4 JN9K R2KJ -449F$LK-L/ 3" JN$ 94"-53GK&$)9K934 3" JN$ >G1L$5$ '3GLJ $D$L)9K94P 9JK L-E8G&9)9-6 13E$L 3F$L JN$ 69F$K 3" JN$ &$"$4K$6$KKG4+3L4( E$ 8394 E9JN - 5G6J9JG&$ 3" 3JN$LK 94 5-4/)9J9$K -)L3KK JN9K 4-J934( J3 )-LL/ JN$ 5$KK-P$ 3"M9"$ J3 @L$K9&$4J *-L-)7 A+-5- -4& J3 JN$ 22IJN'34PL$KK0 :$ 8394 JN$ 3F$L 2..(... 1$316$ EN35-L)N$& 94 - )9L)6$ 3" 69"$ -L3G4& JN$ )-19J36 94:-KN94PJ34 %' 34 O-4G-L/ HH0
,K 5G)N -K E$ E3G6& 697$ J3 +$ JN$L$( "3L 5-4/9J 9K 9513KK9+6$ J3 JL-F$6 J3 :-KN94PJ340 ,P-94(E$ C-L)N 34 @-1$L0 :$ 31$46/ 6$4& 3GL 4-5$KJ3 GLP$ =N$ -&31J934 3" - 5-4&-J3L/ !G5-4 M9"$,5$4&5$4J J3 JN$ '34KJ9JGJ934 3" JN$ <49J$& >J-J$K3" ,5$L9)-0
$1 /"%1 &"+1. " '&".2#$1 $-)) .,& 3,0*(,0-'1#
".2 $1 $-)) !1 /1"(2#
9Bi@BiB9iT%W$P7BPV$iT<$5B<T$>/$8iW$f$<<T[$icBiWBi$P^MPV]B=b$>h8< ;@%M>>BVfB(oM$>T<$ 0p;@%M>>BVD8MhM[ ;V=B%fB<$P ;>@$ih^8@$iP ;>@$iheBPV>$$< ;>@$ihcBiPT< ;>P$iI$i$hB ;>P$i;<PV8<. ;>P$i;<<B ;>P$i7BP$ ;>P$ifB<$ ;>P$i5BLT% ;<%$ih8<3iT( ;<%$ih8<7BiiT$ ;<%$ih8<*hBB( ;<%$ih8<7i.hPB> ;<%$ih8<fB($ ;<%$ih8<^B(V$> ;<%$ih8<`BPiT(? ;44>$WBiPV9Bi@ ;44>$WBiPV`BM> A cBi>.h ;i>T<WVBMhA 0B=T>.]P$L$ A 7BPV. ;i>T<WVBMhA 0B=T>.^8< ;MP$iTf8V<F A 9Bi@BiB 9B(V9Bi@ 9B(VFB.<$ 9B(V98@ 9B(8<^8h$ 9B(8<;iPVMi 9B>$hc$>ThhB 9B>$hcBiTB 9B>$heBP$iT<B 9B>$hIV$i$hB 9B>$h/B@iT$> 9B>$h;<W$>T<B 9B>$hdT>>TB 9B>$h^8@$iP 9B>$h7$($>TB 9B>$h;W<$h 9B>$hdM(TB 9B>$hf8h$4V A cBi. 9B>>Bi%]B<%. 9B>>T<W$if8B< 3p 9Bi@TB<I8= 9Bi@TB<*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[7BPV. 9Bi(,B?^B(V$> 9Bi(,B?]BiBV 9Bi(,B?^8h$ 9Bi(,B?*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[FB>P$i 9Bi(,B?cBi. 9Bi(,B?3>T,B@$PV 9Bi(,B?^B(V$> 9Bi(,B?cih 7V$i>.< 9Bi(,B?ci *i$<$Mh, 9Bi(,B?*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[cBiTB 9Bi(,B?]PB< 9Bi(,B?7BTP>T< 9BiPVe.>$ 9BiPV7iBTW A eBi$< 9BiPV*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[3==B 0BTPV 9BiP8<*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[3==B 0BTPV 9BiP8<ci A cih f8h$4V ;p 9BMP$f8$. 9BMP$7ViTh 9BMP$cBiP. 9BMP$f$[[ 9BMP$5BLT% 9BMP$cBi. 9$(?b8i@$iP 9$(?^8h$ 9$(?$iT(V0iB<? 9$(?$iT(VcB>TB 9$(?$iT(V7ViThP. A bT(V8>Bh 9$>>/$<$LT$L$ 9$>>7ViThPB<<B 9$>>/T8LB<<T 9$>>7>BM%TB 9$>>/K$<$PV 9$>>`BPiT(TB 9$<%$>f8 ;<< 9$<?$9Bii.F 9$iW=B<cBi? ; 9$iW=B<fB=$h 9$i>T<W7VBi>8PP$ 9$i>T<Wf8V< 9$iP?$ 0B=T>.I8<. 9$.$ibT(? 9$.$iIV$i$hB 9$.$i^T(VBi% 9$.$icBi. f8 9$.$ici A cih 0p e$TPV 9T%%>$d8Th 9T$%$<@$<%$if$ii. 9T$%$<@$<%$ici A cih 9iM($ 9T$%$<VBi<I8= AIiM%. 9T$W$iGT(?T 9T$i.fMhPT< 9T$i.0iTP, 9T$i.FT>>TB= 0 9T$i.& fi3% A `BP 9TV>7Bi> 9TV>IT= 9Th(V$>/B.>$ 9Th(V$>FT>>TB= 9Th(V$>]BiB 9Th(V$>cBiTB 9Th(V$>5B<T$> 9Th(V$>5BLT% 9Th(V$>]B=M$> 9Th(V$>*hB@$>>$ 9Th(V$>cBi? 9Th(V$>^$@$((B 9Th(V$>cBi. A CB(VBi. 9TP,$i7BPV$iT<$ 9>B(?cBi. ;<< 9>B(?`BPiT(? 3p 9>B(?^T(VBi% A 9Bi@BiB 9>B<?ci A cih -B<? 98$V=$i0i$% A cBi. f8 98$iW$i
',1 !"!$ "' # %11()5 '-:,@ *-:@B 5 *,:<2 =:;-B 5 =<44 (,:B. #79-3@B
6-!1 '5%*-$$-(). ,"0.(%).'/ !$+&%).'& 1'- "'&#+(*6-+,5/"48$ 7:2+-$1-)3 #(&. #-)0-))4!-. 9"
;<W$>B 98V;Bi8< 98VfB(? 98V5$<<Th 98V58MW>Bh 98V/Bi. A ^MPV ;<< 98>P$cBPPV$K A -B<<BV 98>P$fM>T$ 98>P$78>p IV8=Bh 98ii8hfM>T$ ; 98K>T<WI8= A dT<%B 98.>h8< A 0B=T>.bB<(. -p 9iB%>$.fB=$h Ip 9iB%>$.cBi. d 9iB<%PcBi. 0iB<($h 9iB.;<WT$ 9i$<<$iF$<%$> 9iT%W$h58i8PV. cp 9iT<?$i^8@ A fB<$ 9i8(?=B<`VT>T4 9i8(?=B<;<PV8<. 9i8(?=B<9iTB< 9i8(?=B<f$hhT(B 9i8(?=B<3==B 9i8(?=B<dM?$ 9i8(?=B<^8@ 9i8(?=B<dThB 9i8(?=B<fB(? 9i8(?=B<-$>$< 9i8(?=B<dM?$ 9i8(?=B<5B<<. 9i8(?=B<`BPiT(? 9i8(?=B<]B==. 9i8(?=B<9$<<8 9i8(?=B<dBMi$< 9i8(?=B<9$i<T$ 9i8hhBiP`BPiT(TB 9i8hhBiP9Bi@BiB ;p 9i8K<^8@$iP fp 9i8K<`BP 9i8K<9i8K< 0B=T>.^8h$ 9iM$(?<$i`BM> 9iM$(?<$i98@ 9iM$WW$=B<<f8V< 9iM$WW$=B<<f8B(VT= 9iM$WW$=B<<cBiTB 9iM$WW$=B<<f8h$4V 9iM$WW$=B<<9$i<B%$PP$ 9iM$WW$=B<<`BPPT 9iM$WW$=B<<dM?$ 9iM$WW$=B<<cBW%B>$<B 9iM$WW$=B<<]$@BhPTB< 9iM$WW$=B<<;=@i8h$ 9iM$WW$=B<<5TB<B 9iM$WW$=B<<IV8=Bh 9iM$WW$=B<<3>$B<8i 9iM$WW$=B<<5TB<$ 9iM$WW$=B<<dThB 9iM$WW$=B<<cBi. 9iM$WW$=B<<5$@@T$ 9iM$WW$=B<<7Bi8>$ 9iM$WW$=B<<](8PP 9iM$WW$=B<<fM>T$ 9iM$WW$=B<<cBi? 9iM$WW$=B<<7>BTi$ 9iM$WW$=B<<;<%i$B 9iM$WW$=B<<;=. 9iM$WW$=B<</$<$LT$L$ 9iM$WW$=B<<fB(T<PB 9iM$WW$=B<<7BPV$iT<$ 9iM$WW$=B<</B@iT$> 9iM$WW$=B<<*W<BPTMh 9iM$WW$=B<<^$WT<B 9iM$WW$=B<<]PB<Th>BMh 9iM$WW$=B<<c$i($%$h 9iM$WW$=B<<GT(P8iTB 9iM$WW$=B<<5T$W8 9iM$WW$=B<<7Bi=$>TPB 9iM$WW$=B<<58=T<T( 9iM$WW$=B<<c$>ThhB 9iM$WW$=B<<bT(V8>Bh 9iM$WW$=B<<bBPBhVB 9iM$WW$=B<<*hB@$>>B 9iM$WW$=B<<7ViThPT<B 9iM$WW$=B<<9$<$%T(P 9iM$WW$=B<<`BPiT(? 9iM$WW$=B<<
;<<B 9iM$WW$=B<<cT(VB$> 9iM$WW$=B<</iB($ 9iM$WW$=B<<;<W$>B 9iM$WW$=B<<IV$i$hB 9iM$WW$=B<<3>T,B@$PV 9iM$WW$=B<<9$< 9iM$WW$=B<<fT= 9iM$WW$=B<<cBiTB 9iM$WW$=B<<bT(V8>Bh 9iM$WW$=B<<cBi? 9iM$WW$=B<<3==B 9iM$WW$=B<</T8LB<<T 9iM$WW$=B<<f$i8=$ 9iM$WW$=B<<-8>>. 9iM$WW$=B<<f8V< 9iM$WW$=B<<0iB<(Th(8 9iM$WW$=B<<^8@ 9iM$WW$=B<<dM(TB<B 9iM$WW$=B<<
d8i$<,8 9iM$WW$=B<<c8<T(B 9iM$WW$=B<<;<<$ 9iM$WW$=B<<^T(VBi% ;p 9iM$WW$=B<<& 3ho^T(? 9iM$WW$=B<<& **f$i8=$ 9iM$WW$=B<<& ficT(VB$> 9iM$WW$=B<<& ]i-8<$. 9iM<h8<;=. ^.B< 9M$P$icBiS8iT$ 9Mi<h5BL$ 9MiiT%W$;<%i$K 9MiKT<?$>f8.($ 9MiKT<?$>f8$ 9MiKT<?$>^TPB 9MhV$>=B<]V$iT 9MhV$>=B<7Bh$. 9MhV$>=B<]MhB< 9MhV$>=B<5pfp 9MhV$>=B<& H];0cBiWBi$P 9MP>$i7Bi8>.< 9MP>$i9T>> 9MP>$if$iT>.< 9MP>$i;<TPB 9MP>$icBi. 58>8i$h 9MP>$ifM>TB<<B 9MP>$icT(VB$> 9MP>$i-$>$< 9MP>$i7ViThP84V$i 9MP>$i/B@iT$> 9MP>$i;<<$ 9MP>$icBiTB 9MP>$i]M,B<<$ 9MP>$i;<PV8<. 9MP>$icBiWBi$P 9MP>$i7VM(? 9MP>$i7ViThPT 9MP>$if8i%B< A cBiTB<<$ 9.i<$cBiT>.< A 98< 7BVT>>ci A cih IT= 7Bi$.58<<B 7Bi<8VB<5$<Th$ 7BiP$i/B.>$ 7B.P8<FB<%B 7B.P8<cBi? 7B.P8<cT(V$>>$ 7B.P8<cT(VB$> p̀ 7$PiM>8*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[7B=T>>8 5p 7$PiM>8*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[3hP$>>$ c(/iBPV 7$PiM>8*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[7BPV>$$< cp 7$PiM>87BiB 7$PiM>87Bi8> 7$PiM>8;=. 7$PiM>8*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[f8B< 3p 7$PiM>8 ;<%i$Kh^8@$iP 7p 7$PiM>8& fp5p5B< A 7T<%. 7VB44T$c$WB< 7VB44T$dM?$ 7VB44T$/iB($ 7VB44T$cT(VB$> 7VB44T$/TB<<B 7VB44T$EBLT$i 7VB44T$cBiWT 7ViThP8hIV8=Bh 7>Bi?cBiTB ^p 7>Bi?/BLT< Ip 7>Bi?d.<<$ 7>B.P8<cT(V$>>$ 7>T[[ A 0B=T>.5B<T$> fp 78>$PPB]i 3>$B<8i 78>WB<& ]<% 5$<IV$i$hB A ^.B< 78>>T$i`$WW. ^.B< 78>>84.eBi$< 78=@hI.>$i 78=@hd8iT ;p 78=@h^TPB 78<<$>>.f8< 78<<$>>.;4iT> 78LT<WP8<-B.>$. 78LT<WP8<f$hh$ 7iBT>3=T>. 7iBT>f8<BV 7iBT>f8hT$ 7iBT>
fM%$ 7iBT>fB(? 7iBT>fB=$h 7 7i8K>$.& fp5p0i$% 7M$>P$f8B<<$ 5B=8<fB(? A cBiT8< d 5BM$i0iB<? A f$B<<$ 5$(?$ifB<$P ^p 5$$*< c$=8i. a[ fT= 5$$;<<=BiT$ 5$WMTi$/$8iW$ A cBi(. 5$TP=BiT<W]BiB 5$PBifB=$h ^ 5$P$ih58i8PV. d 5$P$ihFT>>TB= p̀ 5$P$ihe$< 7p 5$P$ihf8V< fp 5$P$ihci ^8@$iP 5$P,$>^B.=8<% 5T(?$ih8<
cT(V$>>$ 5T$hP$iVB[PcBi? 5T$hP$iVB[PcB>>8i. 5T$hP$iVB[P-B<<BV 5T$hP$iVB[PeB. 5T$PiT(V 0B=T>.]VBi8< c 5T$P,cTiTB= 5T$,;<%i$K 5T$,/iB($ 5T>>8<7ViTh A dThhB 5T>>8<*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[IV8=Bh Ep 5T>>8<IT=8PV. 5T>>8<9i$<%B< 5T>>8<eBP$iT 5T>>8<I$ii. 5T>>8<]$B< 5T>>8<cBi. 3>>$< 5T>>8<;<<$ 5T>>8<;<PV8<. 5T=M,T85$<Th$ 5T=M,T8f$[[$i. fp 5T=M,T8;<PV8<. p̀ 5T=M,T89i$P 5T=M,T8/i$W8i. 5T=M,T85$@8iBV 5T=M,T8cT(VB$> fp 5T=M,T8bT(8>$ 5T=M,T8f$[[ 5T=M,T89iTB< 5T<$$<7BTP>T< 5T<$$<]VB<<8< 5T<$$<;%iT$<<$ 5T<$$<;=. /$i=B<< 5T<$$<f8B< 5T8iT8^8<B>% 5T8iT8`$<<. ]M$ 5Tii/$8iWTB<< 5Th(VBifB<$ 58<B%T8-Bii. A eBPV. 58<<$i=$.$ic8>>. 58<<$i=$.$if8hVMB 58<<$i=$.$ic$>ThhB 58<<$i=$.$ibBPB>T$ 58<<$i=$.$i3%KBi% 58iTB*>%B 58ih$.f8< A 9$L$i>. 5iBM%](8PP 5iBM% A 0B=T>.5BLT% 5i$hh=B<IV8=Bh A 5Bi>B 5i$hh=B<;<W$>B 5i$K.8if8V< A cBi. 5M=8<P*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[aK$< bT(V8>Bh 5M<VB=98@ A eBPV. 5K.$i-$T%T 3%=8<%h8<9T>> 3%KBi%h/$8iW$ A cBi. 3WB<;iT(B 3WB<5B< 3WB<*hB@$> 3WB<f8hTBV 3WB<G$i8<T(B ^8h$ 3WB<3LB<W$>T<$ 3WB<cB((B@$Mh 3WB<]?T4 3W@$ihcBiP. 3W@$ihcBi( 3W@$ih5B>$ A dT<%B 3T(?=B<]M$ 3T>$ih5T(? 3T>$ihfB=$h ^ 3>h$<$i^8< A 5$@@T$ 3<W$>=B<f8h$4V A 3>L$iB 3<,K$T>$if8h$4V A 7T<%. 3<,K$T>$i& ***98@ 3iVBiPd8M A cBiT>.< 3hh$>=B< 0B=T>.7BPV$iT<$ 3J$>$if8B< 0Bh8>%58<B>% 0Bh8>%78<<T$ A *hBB( 0$BihbT(V8>Bh 0$%$ih4T$>7ViThPT<$ 0$%$ih4T$>7VBi>$h 0$%$ih4T$>cBiTB 0$%$ih4T$>5BLT% 0$%$ih4T$>f8h$4V 0$%$ih4T$>]i `BM>T<$ cBiT$ 0$%$ih4T$>0iB<? 0$T<BM$iIiM%. 0$T<BM$iIT<B 0$>%=B<f$[[i$. 0$>%=B<^8@$iP 0$>%=B<5$<<Th 0$hh>$ib8i=B 0$hh>$if$[[i$. A f$B<<$ 0T<(?;=.Fp 0T<%>$.7ViTh 0T<%>$.fB(8@ 0T<%>$.;hV>$. 0T<%>$.;>>Th8< 0T<%>$.*%B 0T<?$cip A cihp fB=$h 0T<?$cBiTB 7 0T<?$f$[[i$. 3 0T<?$IV8=Bh ^ 0T<?$`$P$i 3p 3p 0T<?$5BLT% f 0T<?$f8h$4V ^p dp 0T<?$f$<<T[$i ; 0T<>$.]PBP$ ^$4p f8$ A eBi$< 0Th(V$i^T(VBi% 0ThP$icBi. 08hP$ifB<$P 08MhV$$9$PP. ;p 0iBWW$^8<B>% / 0iBWW$&cp5p]P$L$ 0iB<,$<5$@@T$ 0iB<,$<bT(V8>Bh 0iB<,$<d$BV 0iB<,$<c(?T<>$. 0iB<,$<0i$TV8[$i 0B=T>.; 0iT$<%f8B< 0iT>>T<W3Bi> 0iT>>T<W 0B=T>.*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[0iB<? A 3=T>. 0i8$>T(V$i*<$, 0i8V<cBiT$ 0i.]BiB 0i.=B<58<<B /B@$>^T? /B@$>^8@T< /B@$>
I8<.B /B@$>5.>B< /B@$>5MhPT< /B@$>`BM> f /B>>BWV$ici A cih bT(? /B>>8fB<<$h /Bi@$PPf$ii. /Bi@$PP*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[f8,T>.< /Bi@$PP;> /Bi<T(?d8Th /Bi<T(?3iT( /Bhh=B<<eBi$< /Bhh=B<<^T(VBi% A `$WW./BMPiBM% 0B=T>.7Bi> /$8iW$/$i%T<W 0B=T>.cih GTiWT<TB /$iVBi%hP$T<`BPiT(TB /$i?$
cBi. f8 /$i=B<<-B<? /$i=B<<bT(? /$i=B<<c$WB< /$i=B<<]BiB /$i=B<</>B%.h /$i<$i^8. A cBMi$$< /T@h8<cih A cih `BPiT(? /T@h8<-B<? /T$h?$c8>>. ^.B< /T$h>$ieBPV. />8$(?<$ifT= />8$(?<$i;<PV8<. />M(?dM(Bh />M(?GB>$iT$ />M(?-8>>. />M(?G$i8<T(B />M(?9i$<%B />M(?e$TPV />M(?& Hh<IV$ 7>Bi$<($ /8$?$ 0B=T>.58i8PV. /8>%^8. /8>%e$LT< /8>%B%$IV$i$hB ;<% 9$< /8>%B%$cT(V$>>$ /8>%B%$;hV>$. /8>%B%$0iB<(Th /8>%B%$;Bi8< /8>%B%$I$iiB<($ d /88%fB<$ /8iP8<_M$<PT< /8iP8<& p̀3FT>> A 58<<B /iB%.*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[9T>> A 3T>$$< /iB%.58<<B AFT>> /iB%.cih `BM> /iBLBPPf8B< /i$$<fB=$h /i$$<cT(VB$> /i$$<ci A cih ^8W$i /i$$i](8PP /i$W8i.dThB /i$W8i.e.>T$ /i$W8i.9i88?$ /i$W8i.;hV>$. /i$W8i.FT>> /i$W8i.IiThVB /iT=$h9$PVB<. /iT=$h9iB%>$. /iT==$`BM> /iT==$IT<B c(/MTi$ /iT==$`BM> ;p /iT==$9$PP. dp /iT==$FB.<$ /iT==$& fipFB.<$ A 9$L$i>. /iT==$& ]ip/$iB>% /p /i8<$=B<I$ii. ;p /i8<$=B<I8= A 9i$<%B /i8hh7MiPTh A 9i$<%B /i8hhci A cih I8= /i8hh`BM> /iM<$<KB>%&cp5p9Bi@BiB /iM<$<KB>%& ^pbpfB=$h /M>>$PP^B<%B /M>>$PPei$<%iB /M>>$PP& d`bc$>i8h$ /MPVT$if$hh /MPVT$i5$iiT(? /MPVT$i7BiiT$ /MPVT$i9T>> /MPVT$i3L$>.< -B@$i=$V>f8B< cp -B>>^8@$iP Ip -B>>bBPVB<T$> Ip -B>>9i$<%B< fp -B>>-BT>$$ 7p -B=@>T<cBPP -BiiTh7ViThPT<B -BiiTh/$<$LT$L$ -BiiTh`VT>8=$<B -BiiTh]MhB<<B -BiiThf$B<<$PP -Bhh$>@$(?cT?$ -Bhh$>@$(?3LT$ -Bhh$>@$(?5i A cih 0i$% -BMh>B%$<]PB<>$. p̀ -B.f$i8=$ d.<< -B.5BLT% -B./Bi. -B.9iTB< -B.9i$<P -B.9$L$i>. -p -B.98@ A cBiT>.< -$W$<$i7Bi8> 5 -$V$=B<<eiThPT -$ThP-B.%$< -$ThP3% A f$B< -$<W$>@i8?e$=@$i -$iiT<Wf$B< -$h?B=49$i<Bi% -$h?B=45$<<Th A f$B<<$ -T>>$^8@$iP -T>>$;<%i$K -T>>$5B<T$> -T>>$IT=8PV. -T>>$@iB<%cT(VB$> -T>>$@iB<%eBPiT<B -T>>$@iB<%`BPiT(? -T>>$@iB<%7BPV. -T>>$@iB<%G8< -T>>TBi%5TB<$ -8$PT<W98@ -8[B(i$I8%% -8[B(i$Ii8. -8[B(i$dT, -8[B(i$78MiP<$. A fMhPT< -8[[$iIi$<P8< -8[[$ifB< ]B=M$> -8[[=B<f$B< -8[[=B<dBKi$<($ -8[[=B</iB($ 3 -8WB<0i$% -8>>=B<<cBiTB<< -8>>=B<<;<<B -8>>=B<<-8>>=B<< /iB<%(VT>%i$<7>BiT$ -8>=$h7VM(? -8>=$h7>B. -8>=$h7ViTh -8>=$h;=T -8>=$hcBi. -8>=$h 0B=T>.3>>$< -8>P,`BM> -8>P,7VBi>$<$ cp -8>P,f8V< dp -8>P,`BPP. -88?fT= -88?5BLT% -88?]B=M$> -88?3>T,B@$PV -88?-$>$< -M@$i^8@$iP -M@$ifB<$P -M$h=B<d$8 -M$h=B<`BPiT(TB ;p -M>>$i5i IV8=Bh fp -M>>$ifB(? A cBi>$<$ -M==$>]BiB A 9$< -M==$>C8$. -M==$>f8V< -M==$>cBiWT$ -MPV*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[5i I8= -MPV/M. A ]MhB< -MJ$>`BM>B *<h?83hPV$i fB(?h8<f8B< fB(8@hf8B< fBT<%>cBi. fBT<%>;<%i$K fBT<%>e$<<$PV fBT<%>3>T,B@$PV fBT<%>cT(VB$> fBT<%>& ]i5$<<Th A f8B< fBh4$i5TB<B fBLT<hfB=$h fBLT<hf8h$4V fBLT<h0Ti$=B< f8$cih cBiS8iT$ 7 f8VB<<$=B<cBi. 3>>$< f8V<h8<]P$4V$< f8V<h8<;=. f8V<h8<3=T>TB<B f8V<h8<0$>TJ f8V<h8<*L8i. f8V<h8<`$i4$PMB f8V<h8<d$8< A 7VBi>8PP$ f8<$h]B<%iB f8<$h& 7`;`$WW. c eBTh$ici 0iB<(Th eB=$<T(?7B=T>>B eBhh<$icBi. f8 e$>>$i
5B< e$>>$i]B<%. e$>>$if8%T e$>>$i]P$L$< e$>>$i^$L IV$8%8i$ ; e$>>$iIV$>=B e$>>$.7>Bi$<($ e$>>$.f8B<<$ e$==$i$i5B<T$> ;p e$==$i$i]P$L$ A D$$ e$<?$>fB(? e$<?$>& ]i5B<T$> A cBiWBi$P e$<<$%.aK$< A cBi. e$<<$%.;=. e$<<$%.eBPV>$$< e$<<$%.IV8=Bh e$<<$%.^TPB eTi?K88%GTiWT<TB eTP(V$>f8h$4V e>M$=4$ifB=$h -p e>M$=4$ifB=$h 9p e>M$=4$id$8 f e<T44$iGTiWT<TB 7 e<T44$icBi? e<T44$i]V$iT e<T44$ibT?8>BMh e<T44$i9$<SB=T< e<T44$idM?$ e<T44$iFT>> e<T44$i]V$iiT d e<T44$ie$< e<T44$i 0B=T>.cBi. e8(V`VT>T4 e8(Vc$i>$ ;<< e8$<TWcBi? e8$<TW 0B=T>.fB=$h A f$B<$PP$ e8V>V$44fp;p e8V>V$44eB. e8V>V$44dBMiB eiBMh;@TWBT> eiBMh9$<SB=T< eiBMh-$<i. eiBMh;LB eiBMh;<<$=BiT$ eiBMh7ViThP84V$i eiBMh& fip7ViThP84V$i eiBMh& ]ip9$i<T($ ei$@h9$i<T($ ei$@hcBiT$ ei$MP,SB<hc8<T(B eiTLB<$?^8h$ eM$@>$ib8BV eM$@>$i^B4VB$> eM$@>$i5i ;iP A 78>>$$< eM<BPV9$i<T$ A ;<W$>B eM<?$>;<PV8<. eM<?$>;<PV8<. A 7BPV$iT<$ eM<?$>58<B>% A IV$i$hB eM<?$>;%B= eM<?$>fB=$h eM<?$>dThB eM<?$>cBi? eM<?$>3iT( eM<?$>GTiWT<TB eM<?$>b8iB eM<?$>cBiWBi$P eM<?$>cT(VB$> eM<?$>dBMiB eM<?$>CB(VBi. eM<?$>;>@$iP eM<?$>cBPPV$K eM<?$>9T>> A eBi$< eM<?$>;<%i$K eM<?$>f8V< eM<?$>d$8 eM<?$>f8B< eM<?$>f$i8=$ eM<?$>7B$>T eM<?$>FT>> eM<?$>cBiTB<<B eM<?$>dTB= eM<?$>cBiTB eM<?$>^B(V$> eM<?$>fM>TB<<B eM<?$>c$>ThhB eM<?$>eBPV$iT<$ eM<?$>bT(V8>Bh eM<?$>9iT%W$P eM<?$>/$8iW$ eM<?$>9$<SB=T< eM<?$>/$iBi% eM<?$>f8h$4V A cBi. eM<?$>f8$ eM<?$>bBPB>T$ eM<?$>`BM> A ;<<$ eM<?$>;M%i$. eM<?$>`BPiT(? eM<?$>7ViThP84V$i eM<?$>cBi. eM<?$>;>$JB<%$i eM<?$>]$@BhPTB< eM<?$>f$i8=$ eM<?$>EBLT$i eM<?$>]84VTB eM<?$>7VBi>$h eM<?$>dBii. A ;>T($ eM<?$>]B=B<PVB eM<?$>dBKi$<($ eM<?$>/B@iT$>>B eM<?$>]$@BhPTB< eM<?$>f8h$4V eM<?$>eBP$iT<B eM<?$>;<BhPBPTB eM<?$>I8<. eM<?$>;MhPT< eM<?$>I8= eM<?$>IT=8PV. eM<?$>3==B eM<?$>3>T,B@$PV eM<?$>fB(8@ eM<?$>/B@iT$> eM<?$>^B4VB$> eM<?$>c8<T(B eM<?$>`BPiT(? eM<?$>;<<B eM<?$>cBiPT< eM<?$>;=$>TB eM<?$>a>TLTB eM<?$>5BLT% A 9$Ph. eM<?$>7>Bi$ eM<?$>5BL$ eM<?$>GT<($<P eM<?$>*hBB( eM<?$>d$8<Bi% eM<?$>`VT>T4 A cBiTB eM<?$>58=T<T( eM<?$>dM?$ eM<?$>`VT>T4 eM<?$>bT(V8>Bh eM<?$>^$@$((B eM<?$>7ViThP84V$i eM<?$>]BiB eM<?$>;<PV8<. eM<?$>c8<T(B eM<?$>f8V< A 7ViThPTB<B eM<?$>f8h$4V A cBi. ^MPV eM<?$>3>8Th$ eM<?$>fM>TB eM<?$>/$iBi% eM<?$>3PV<$ eM<?$>/B@iT$> eM<?$>f8V< eM<?$>& fi5MhPB< eM4$i]$PV eM4$icBi. eM4$i7B>ThPB eM4$i58<<B ]p dB 3B($cBi. f8 dB 3B($*< c$=8i. a[ /$8iW$A ^TPB dB 3B($;@@. dBS8.$fM>TB<<$ dBS8.$;%iTB<B dBS8.$7ViThPT<$ dBS8.$f8h$4V dBS8.$9$< dBS8.$7>BTi$ dBS8.$5BLT% dBS8.$-B<<BV dBS8.$f8B<T$ dBS8.$]P$L$ dBS8.$9iT%W$PP$ dBS8.$/T<B dBS8.$I8==. dBS8.$`BM> dBS8.$& fip`BM> dBS8.$& ]ip/$iPiM%$ dB<%i.fB=$h dB<%i.f8V< dB<%i.5$<Th$ dB<%i.^B<%B>> dB<%i.7VBi>$ dB<%i.
f$ii. dB<Pi.fB?$ dB<Pi.dTLLT dB<Pi.;M%i$. dB<Pi.eB. dB<Pi.78<<T$ -p dBih8<^B. A cBiWBi$P dBM$i3% A cBiT>.< dBM$icBiWBi$P dBM$i^B.=8<% dBM$if8$ dBKiT$]P$4VB<T$ dBKiT$f8V< dBKiT$f8hT$ dBKiT$cBJ dBKiT$cB.B dBKiT$;%%T$ dBKiT$]$iiT dBKiT$;<<T$ dBKiT$]B= dBKiT$f$[[i$. ]p d$Bi=B<0i$% A cBi. f8 d$=?$i5BLT% A c$>ThhB d$.>B<%c8<T(B dT(VP$ieBT.B dT<?MW$>`BP dTP,>$iI8= dTP,>$icBi. ;<< d8Vi$58MW>Bh d8Vi$fB=$h A 3>T,B@$PV d8Th$>>$e$TPV d8Th$>>$ A 0B=T>.ai$< 5 A cT(V$>>$ d8<W 0B=T>.7Bi8>$ d8<<$=B<^B>4V A cBi. dM$@@$f$B< cB(?$7VBi>$h cB(?$ 0B=T>.;<PV8<. A 3>L$iB cBT$icBi. ;<< cB>8<$.f8h$4V I cB>8<$.5BLT% cB<<c$WB< cB<</TB<<B cB<<;M%i$. cB<<5i$K cB<<7V$iT$ cBi(VT8f8V< A 7Bi8>.< cBihVf8V<FcBihV7Bi8>.< f cBihVf8 cBiPT<5T<BV cBiPT<7ViTh cBiPT<cBPPV$K cBiPT<7Bi>. cBiPT<f8B<<B cBiPT<cBh8< cBiPT<*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[cT(VB$> dp cBiPT<3% A 5T<BV cBiPT<a>TLTB cBiPT<]8ZB cBiPT<^TL$i cBiPT<`BP cBiP,^B>4V cBiP,cT(VB$> cBh8<
0i$%%T$ cBh8<3=T>. cBh8</Mh cBh8<;<WT$ cBPPTh8</Bi. cBPPTh8<f8$> cBPPTh8<dT<%. dpcB.cip A cihpcBi? c(7>8i$.A 0B=T>.eBPV>$$< c(78i=T(?5BLT% dpc(/iBPVcBi. 7pc(/iBPVdBMiT$ c(eT<>$.](8PP c(eT<>$.fM%. c(cBV8<f8B< c(bB>>.7B<%. c(bB.0i$% c(bB.*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[I8==. c(bB.98@ c(bB. A 0B=T>.58i8PV. c(`V$ih8<^B. c(`V$ih8<5B>$ A d.<< c(`VT>>T4hci ;>8.hTMh c$$h$5i A cih ^T(VBi% c$<?$ci A cih f8V< c$<?$e$< c$iP>$-T>%B c$hh=$i98@ c$hh=$i^8@$iPB c$PP$.G$iB cpc$.$ih A 0B=T>.bT(? cT($>T7Bi8> cT($>Te.<%B> cT(V$>eBhhT%. cT(V$>eBi>$. cT(V$>dThBF cT(V$>eiThP$< cT(V$>IT= cT(V$>fT= cT%%$<%8i[/B. cT%%$<%8i[5BLT% cT%%$<%8i[/i$W cT%%$<%8i[5i fB. cT%%$<%8i[& 5Gc9T>> cT>>$i;<< cT>>$i^$WT<B cT>>$ic8>>. cT>>$i78<iB% cT>>$icBh8< cT>>$ia>TLTB cT>>$ifM>TB ^.B< cT>>$i/>8iTB cT>>h9.i8< cT>>h^B. A dT<%B cT,$5BLT% d c8>ToM$;<%i$K D c88i$fB=$h Dpc88i$IV8=Bh f c88i$ a57>BTi$ c8iT(8<T98@ c8iT(8<TeT= c8iT(8<TI8<T c8iT(8<T7VBh$ c8iT(8<TcB(. c8iT(8<T^8@ c8iT(8<T& fi5B< c8h$iIV$i$h$ c8h$id$8< fpcM$>>$idBMiB A cT?$ cM$>>$idM(TB cM$>>$i`VT>8=$<B cM$>>$i;%$>BT%$ cM$>>$i7Bi8> fp cM$<(V3%KBi% fpcM$<(V^MPV cMi4V.eBPV>$$< ccMi4V.fB.<$ A `BM> cMi4V.f8$ cMi4V.]VB<$ cMi4V.`BPiT(? cMi4V.7$(T>TB cMi4V.EBLT$i cMi4V.`BM>B cMi4V.ci ]P$4V$< cMiiB.](8PP cMii$i5B<T$> A c8>>. bB$W$>$7ViThP84V$i bB$W$>$`$P$i bB$W$>$cBi. ^MPV bB$W$>$58<B>% bB$W$>$58<B>% A fB<$P bB$W$>$cBPPV$K bB$W$>$^8@$iP bB$W$>$fB=$h bB$W$>$]P$4V$< A cBi. bB$W$>$3=T>. bB$W$>$IV8=Bh A -B<<BV bB$W$>$f8V< A 7Bi8> b$B>8<f$B< b$VMh^8>B<% b$Th$h-B,$> b$Th$h^T(VBi% b$Th$h5TB<<B b$Th$h
^B<%. b$Th$h]MhB< b$>P<$icBi( b$>P<$i^$@$((B b$>P<$iFT>> b$>P<$i9iT%W$P b$>P<$idBMiB b$>P<$if8h$4V b$.$i9i$<%B b$.$i0iB<? b$.$i^8< A 0iB< bT$48iP$9Bi@ bT$48iP$G$i< bT$48iP$9i.B< bT$48iP$`BPP. bT$48iP$fB?$ bT$48iP$e$LT< bT$48iP$eBP$ bT$48iP$fMhPT< bT$48iP$f8hVMB bT$48iP$0iB<($h bT$48iP$0iB< bT$48iP$^8< bT$48iP$;Bi8< bT$48iP$/T<B bT$48iP$dT<%hB. bT$48iP$;L$i. bT$48iP$-B<<BV bT$48iP$7ViThPT<$ bT$48iP$]B=B<PVB 5p bT$48iP$5i fB=$h ;p b8>>f8B< ap b8>>f8V< b88<B<].%<$. -p b8iPVcBiWBi$P aj9iT$<cBiWBi$P aj78<<$i A 0B=T>.`BM> ; aj5B<T$>]B=B<PVB ; aj5B<T$>9i.B< 3 aj5B<T$>9i88?$ b aj5B<T$>9$L$i>. ] aj5B<T$>`$P$i A cBi. `BPiT(TB aj-BiB^8@$iP d a$iPV$icBiWBi$P 7 a$iPV$if8h$4V -p aiPVcBi? aK$<h7Bi>B f8 `B%W$PP^8@$iP A fM%TPV `Bih8<h/T>$h `BPP$ih8<]MhB< `BPP$ih8<*hB@$>>B `BPP$ih8</B@iT$>>$ `BPP$ih8<;>$JB<%iB `BPP$ih8<5$@8iBV `$>Mh8fB=$h `$>Mh8;>.hTB `$>Mh8/B.>$ `Ti8<5B< `Ti8<5BLT% `Ti8<]BiBV `Ti8<0iB<? `8V>W$$ihf8<BPVB< `8V>W$$ih/i$W8i. `8V>W$$ihdT<%B `8V>W$$ih;=. `8V>W$$ihGT( A ]M$ `8<,$i`8<,$i 0B=T>.`$WW. `i$=$(eBPV. `Mi($>>fT= `Mi($>>I$ii. A c8<T(B ^BV$cihpcBi. ^B?$cip fB=$h ^B?$cip `$P$i ^B?$cThh 7BPVBiT<$ ^B?$^.B< ^B=%Bhh9i$<%B< ^B=%Bhh9$((B ^B=%Bhh]BiBV ^B=%BhhfT>> ^B=%Bhh& ^<^$B%<8Mi 0B=T>.^$L fB=$h ^ ^$@$id8Th c ^$@$i/$8iWTB<B ^$$%fB(?T$ ^$W<$ifB=$h 3 A 0>8 ;<<B ^$T>>.cBi. fB<$ ^$T>>.eBPT$ d$$ ^$T>>.9iB%. `BPiT(? ^$T>>.cBi. eB. ^$T>>.IT=8PV. cp ^$T>>.ch cBi. 9Bi@BiB ^$T<$iPcBPPV$K ^$hT<Wf8V< ^$hT<WcBi. d8i$PP8 ^$hT<WeBPV>$$< ^$PPTWfB=$h ^$PPTWf8$ ^$PPTWdBMi$< ^T@BicBi. ;Mi$>TB ^T($f$<<T[$i ; ^T($fB. A d.<< ^T($fB. ^T($ 0B=T>./>$<< ^T($& ]ip^8@ ^T(V$.cBi>$<$ ^T$V>$/$8iW$ ^T$V>$3>>T$ ^TPP$iFT>> ^TPP$i*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[cBiPT< ^8@T<$PP$ci A cih 9Mii ^8@T<h8<5T(? A bB<(. ^8$%T<W`BM> A cBiT>.< ^8$hh>$i 0B=T>.IV$ fT= A I$ii.^8$hh>$i 0B=T>.5BLT% ;p ^8$h.PV d> A 0B=T>.9>B<(V$ ^8W$ihd>8.% ^8W$ihe$<<$PV ^8W$ih9$i<T$ A cBi. f8 ^8>[IV$ ^8. ^p ^8=$h 0B=T>.98@ A 5$@@T$ ^8PP=B<78<<T$ A cT(VB$> ^M4iT(VfBh8< 3p ^Mhh$>> 0B=T>.^8<B>% ^MhP58>8Mi$h ^.B<eBPV>$$< ^.B<`BPiT(? ^.B<cT?$ ^.B<cBPP ^.B<]VBK< ^.B<cT?$ ^.B<e$>>. ]B=h8<5B< ]B=h8<78>$ ]B=h8<ci A cih fB=$h ]B<%$ifB=$h 3p ]B<%$if$B<<$ 7 ](VB@$>>3% 7p ](VB%>$iI$ii. ](VB$4$i]P$4V$< ](VB$4$ici A cih 58<B>% ](VB$4$i`BPiT(TB ](VB$4$icBiT ](VB44B(V$i3>T,B@$PV ](VB44B(V$i]MhB<<B ](VB44B(V$iGTiWT<TB ](VB44B(V$iGT(P8iTB ](VB44B(V$icT(VB$> ](VB44B(V$id$8 ](VB44B(V$i& fipd$8 ](VB44B(V$i& ]icBiWT$ ](V$4=B<fB(? ](V$4=B<]PBP$ ]$<p f8V< ](VT(?$>fB(? ](VT$i$i;p fp ](VT>>T<W](8PP A ;=. f ](V>8hh$icBi. 3 ](V<$T%$icBi($>>B ](V<$T%$iI8= AIiM%. ](V<$T%$iDB<%$>> p̀ ](V<$T%$i;<%i$K ](V<$T%$i9iT%W$P ](V<$T%$i7VBi>T$ ](V<$T%$i3>$<B ](V<$T%$i^8hT$ ](V<$T%$i5T(? A 9>B<(V$ ](VMVcBi. ;<< ](VMV3Bi> 3p ](VMV 5c5ci A cihFT>>TB= c ](VM>Pe$< A `BPiT(TB ](VM>P$d$i8. 0p ](VM>P$cT>%i$% ](VM>P$cBi. ](VM=$i7Bi> ](VM=$i`VT>T4 f ](VMPP$dT>>. ](VMPP$/i$W8i. ](VMPP$eiThP$< ](VMPP$]P$4V$< ](VMPP$;<%i$K ](VMPP$
d.<<$ ](VMPP$7Bi> 3 ](VMPP$7i.hPB> ]$@BhPTB<;%B= ]$@BhPTB<58< ]$@BhPTB<e$<%B>> ]$@BhPTB<cih ^MPV ]$T@$iP`BPiT(? A 5TB<$ ]$T@$iP 0B=T>.58< A fM%. ]$TPV$idBii. ]$<%$>@B(VeB. ]$<%$>@B(VcT(V$>>$ ]$<%$>@B(VcT(VB$> ]VBKVB<eBP$ ]VBKVB<;<%i$K ]VBKVB<cBiTB< ]VBKVB<I8= A ;=. ]VBKVB<FT>>TB= ]VBKVB<c8<T(B ]VBKVB</B@iT$> ]VBKVB<7ViThP84V$i ]VBKVB<cBi. 3>T,B@$PV ]VBKVB</$iB>% ]VBKVB<`$P$i A ^8hB<<$ ]V8(?$.fB=$h ]>B.@B(?^T(? A ]VBi8< ]=TPV]M,B<<$ ]=TPV;L$i. ]=TPV9iB<%8< ]=TPVbT(8>$ ]=TPV3iT?B ]=TPVfT= ]=TPVcT?$ ]=TPV]M$ ]=TPV7ViThPT<B ]=TPV98@@. ]=TPV]V.>B ]=TPVf$ii. ]=TPV98@@. ]=TPV & fi/$<$ A f$B< ]=TPV 0B=T>.;<%i$K ]488i5$B< ]488i*iTh ]488i^T(VBi% ]488i^8@$iP ]488i^T(VBi% ]488i`B= ]488i;>.hhB ]488if8$ ]PB%P=T>>$i*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[d8iBT< ]PB%P=T>>$if8$. ]PB=@MhV^$WT<B ]PB=@MhVf8h$4V ]PB=@MhV^T(?. ]PB=@MhV7BiB ]PB=@MhVcTB ]PB=@MhV78>T< ]PB=@MhVd8iT ;<< ]PB=@MhV5B<<. ]PB=@MhV7BPV$iT<$ ]PB=@MhVeBi$< ]PB4>$P8<^TPB ]PB4>$P8<cBi. ]PB4>$P8<cT>%i$% ]PB4>$P8<FT>>TB=; ]PBi?hFT>>TB= b ]PBi?h0>8iB f8 ]PBi?h3iT(B bp ]PBi?hf8.($ ]PBL$i=B<f$<<B ]P$$>$5Bi>$<$ ]P$[[$<9$PP. ;<< ]P$T@$ifB(? ]P$T@$i^MPV cp ]P$>P$<?B=4I8= ]P$>P$<?B=4]P$L$ ]P$>P$<?B=4dTPB ]PT(?>$.FT>>TB= ]PT(?>$.fB(?T$ ]P8M[[$ieBi.< ]PM@@hci A cih fB=$h ]M$PV8>,cBiPVB ]M$PV8>,fT= ]M$PV8>,;=. ]M$PV8>,`BM> ]M$PV8>,3iT( ]M$PV8>,fT= ]M$PV8>,& fip5BL$. ]M>>TLB<;<%i$B ]M>>TLB<I8<. A 5Bi>$<$ ]M==$`B= ]M==$cBi? ]M==$FT>>TB= ]M==$0i$% -p ]M==$& fp5p58PPT$ ]KT?$iP9Bi@BiB IB>>.0i$% IB.>8i5BLT% A f8B< IV$>$<cip A cihp f8h$4VIV$=B<< 0B=T>.^$L 0BPV$i 5B<T$>IV$=B<<& ]]`EcBi. ;<< IVThP>$P8<]i GTiWT<TB cBiT$ IV8=Bhf8V< A cBiT>.< IV8=BhcBiT>.< A fB(? IV8=BhbB<(T$ IT<%$>>;<%i$K IT<%$>>7BPV$iT<$ IT<%$>>cBiPT< IT<%$>>cBi. d8M I8$>?$7Bi8> A ]P$L$< IiM=@8cBiPT IM<W$P/>$<< IM<W$P^$L 58< A cBi. H(VP=B<<dThB H$V>$T<]P$L$ H$V>$T<98@@. A ;M@i$. HV>$<@i8(?/K$< HV>$<@i8(?3>T,B HV>$<@i8(?a>TL$i HV>$<@i8(?`$<$>84$ HV>$<@i8(?cBi. ;pG$<<$=B<<^8@$iP 0p G$<<$=B<<*< d8LT<W c$=8i. a[3>T,B@$PV G$<<$=B<<^T(V G$<<$=B<<dT<%B G$<<$=B<<^B<%. G$<<$=B<<5B<T$> G$<<$=B<<bT(V8>Bh G$<<$=B<<7Bi8> G8$PIV8=Bh G8$Pf8V< cT(VB$> G8>,ci A cih f8V< 3FBW<$idBMiB -8iB<FBW<$if$<<T[$i A 9iB%FB>%$<eBi$<FBii$<fM>T$FBiP=B<f$<<T[$iFBiP=B<5$LT< 58K<T<WFBiP=B<I.>$i ;i<8>%FBiP=B<`VT> FBiP=B<IT=FBiP=B<7ViThFBiP=B<eBiBFBiP=B<cB(.FBiP=B<d$LTFBiP=B<e.>$FBiP=B<3LB<FBiP=B<dBii.FBiP=B<& fif$i$=.FBiP=B<& fidBii.FBiP=B<& ]if$i$=.FBiP=B<& ]id8MTh$F$$%f8V< ;F$$%& ***f8V< ;F$$%& fipci A cih 9T>> F$V<$i5BL$ F$>>$i5BLT%F$>>$i7ViThPT<BF$>>$icT(VB$>F$>>$i/$iT F$>>$i3=T>.F$>>h]PB< A ;>T($F$i@iT(V;<W$>BF$hh$>=B<9$i<Bi% F$hh$>=B<fT= A d.<F$hh$>h^T(VBi% F$hP3>BT<$F$hP9$PVTBF$hP`BM>BF$hPK88%/i$WF$hPK88%/i$WF$hPK88%`BM>BF$hPK88%*< c$=8i. a[ /B.>$FVB>$.*< c$=8i. a[ fM%TPVFVB>$.9T>> A ^8h$=Bi.FVB>$.cB%Th8<FVB>$.;@@.FVB>$.78<<8iFVB>$.
`$P$iFVB>$.^8@$iP A fM%TPVFV$$>$i3% FV$>B<7Bi8> FV$>B<
7VBiFVTP$7>Bi$FT>>$<@iT<?`BM> A `V.>>ThFT>>TB=h 0B=T>.bB<(. fpFT>>h;<<B cBiT$FT>h8<3%KBi% ;pFT>h8<fBh8< 3pFT>h8<dBMiB ;&FT>h8<-84$ dpFT>h8<
^T(VBi% dpFT>h8<I8hVBFT>h8<;%$>>B ;pFT>h8<3=T>. 3pFT>h8<IV8=Bh ;pFT>h8<fB=$h p̀FT>h8<c$>B<T$FT>h8<3LB< ;pFT>h8<`BM> 7pFT>h8<*>$<B ;pFT>h8<f8V< 3pFT>h8<7ViThPT<BFT>h8<78>T< IpFT>h8<GB>$iT$FT>h8<;>T($ ^FT<P$ihV$T=$ifMhPT($ 58<B>% 7pFT<P$ihV$T=$i9>BTh$ _pFT<P$ihV$T=$i7iBTW p̀FT<P$ihV$T=$i
cBi? 5pFT<P$ihV$T=$i& fp5p]P$4V$<FTPP$c$WFTPP=B<cip A cihp ]P$4V$< 3pFTPP=B< ]ip A 0B=T>.3%F8$hP$cB%8<<BF8$hP$^T(?F8$hP$
I8<.F8$hP$bBPB>T$F8$hP$7Bi8>T<$F8$hP$]PB($.F8$hP$9iB<%.FiTWVPcBi? ]pDB$W$>;<<B GpDB$W$>f8B< C$=@i8%PFT>>TB= C$iVMh$<9Bi@BiB C$iVMh$<fM>TB CT$@i8cBi? ]pDB$W$>3>$<B CT$@i8b8$>>$ CT$@i8f8<BPVB< CT$@i8cTB CT$@i8aK$< CT$@i8fB(? CT$@i8
cBPP A bBPB>$$ CT$@i8^8@$iP A cBi. CM=@T$>]P$4VB<T$ CM=%T(?7iBTW CM=%T(?
# ?????#.<9<<
!A:26B @0 @A- )-2-,0B<@8 0+ @A- :70;-$0,@A-,2 &-2@>368 .,0?4<+-,B1 $&"!% :/B ,>2 <2&$(/9,3787 +/ '#/; )-24! '#/; ../: #/: '#/; .624! #/:
3/ 248 *+11,/32= %8"+7:87 <#<875 +/ '#/; .07:;
'=723"7+ *"+2,$-> &/432 %= (/:"!8)160;150!<
!7,3 '79.3)4,.)79 (3)9-1 !7,"+/ %/>1</../3 6 #5/2)8< &8)<)9-1
",.4%+,. !1031'&-+* )4.# 40,$.%(
51/$24' !1031'&-+*
cBT>T<W ;%%i$hh' p̀ap 98J 6N+N ) 78LT<WP8<& eDp X6+6NKKKp<?.iP>p8iW
%8;/
*003/11
').= :)5 $+79/
'+,32+
?????????????#.<?????????????
#/" '+,$.#.+, !+) /") &()%.%*-5MiT<W VTh ]$4P$=@$i 6:"R h$(8<% LThTP P8 PV$ H<TP$% ]PBP$h&
,43! =4K5 ,%E7 >> h48?$ <M=$i8Mh PT=$h B@8MP PV$ T<PiT<hT( $LT> 8[ B@8iPT8<p*< VTh [Bi$K$>> B%%i$hh& V$ (>$Bi>. KBi<$% ;=$iT(B<h PVBP PV$Ti L$i. hMiLTLB>%$4$<%$% 8< V8K B<% KV$< PV$ H<TP$% ]PBP$ K8M>% (8<(>M%$ PV$ ThhM$ 8[B@8iPT8<'
mIVTh Th PV$ %TW<TP. 8[;=$iT(B& PV$ i$Bh8< hV$ $JThPh& GK! #45":G:45 M41 K!1IE1C:C%7 q .$h& PV$ M>PT=BP$ P$hP 8[ V$i Wi$BP<$hh' P8 i$h4$(P $L$i. VM=B< 4$iUh8<& $h4$(TB>>. PV$ K$B?$hP B<% =8hP %$[$<h$>$hh 8<$h& PV8h$ Bh .$P M<@8i<pl
0i8= B =B< KV8 B>KB.h PBMWVP (>$Bi>.& <$L$i i$h8iPT<W P8 $M4V$=Th=h8i (BP(V. (>T(V#h& VTh K8i%h& mPV$ (8<%TPT8< [8i V$i hMiLTLB>&l KBh B KBi<T<W&PV$ h$iT8Mh<$hh 8[ KVT(V hV8M>% <8P W8 M<<8PT($%p
FVBP ?T<% 8[ 4$84>$ K$ KT>> %$(T%$ P8 @$& KVBP ?T<% 8[ <BPT8< K$ KT>>VBL$& %$4$<%h& T< 4BiP& 8< KV8 Th 4>B($% T< 48hTPT8<h 8[ >$B%$ihVT4 T< 8Mi [$%U$iB>& hPBP$& B<% >8(B> W8L$i<=$<Php ;=$iT(B<h& KV8 VBL$ i$($TL$% PV$ [BTPV T<f$hMh& VBL$ PV$ =8iB> 8@>TWBPT8< P8 4BiPT(T4BP$ T< PV$ $>$(P8iB> 4i8($hh B<% P8@Bh$ PV$Ti L8P$ 8< PV$ fM%$8U7ViThPTB< 4iT<(T4>$ 8[ PV$ hB<(PTP. 8[ B>> T<<8($<PVM=B< >T[$p
!8/6 #812*[ B (B<%T%BP$ BWi$$% KTPV .8M 8< $L$i. ThhM$& @MP hM448iP$% PV$ >$WB>T,BU
PT8< 8[ h>BL$i. 8i PV$ >$WB>T,BPT8< 8[ (VT>% B@Mh$& KVT>$ BiWMT<W V$ KBh 4$ih8<UB>>. 8448h$%& @MP V$ K8M>% <8P T=48h$ VTh =8iB>TP. 8< 8PV$ih& K8M>% .8M L8P$[8i VT=n F8M>% V$ %ThoMB>T[. VT=h$>[ [i8= .8Mi hM448iP B<% L8P$ i$WBi%>$hh 8[PV$ 8[Z($ V$ KBh h$$?T<Wn
;@8iPT8< Th PV$ M>PT=BP$ (VT>% B@Mh$p IV$ ThhM$ 8[ B@8iPT8< Th PV$ ":I'2E%7:M?:5L :IIE! 8[ 8Mi PT=$hp
m;>> =BS8i i$>TWT8<h VBL$ PV$Ti 4Bi8(VTB> B<% PV$Ti M<TL$ihB> Bh4$(Ph& B<%PV$ 4i8@>$= 8[ B@8iPT8< Th baI B 4Bi8(VTB> 8<$p *P Th 8[ M<TL$ihB> =8iB>TP.& B<%TP Th <$TPV$i B 7BPV8>T( 4i8@>$= <8i B f$KThV 4i8@>$=&<8i B `i8P$hPB<P 4i8@>$=p*P T<L8>L$h PV$ ?T>>T<W 8[ B VM=B< @$T<W& B< B(P [8i@T%%$< @. M<TL$ihB> (8=U=B<%=$<Phpl *%$$: /%1C:5 )& J5G7!6%5; FK:!M =EIG:#! 4M GK! )E31!6!*%$$:5:#%7 F4E1G 4M J6!1:#%&
*< PV$ H]& PV$ i$h48<hT@T>TP. [8i PV$ (8<PT<MBPT8< 8[ B@8iPT8< 8< %$=B<%i$hPh& T< PV$ Z<B> B<B>.hTh& KTPV PV$ L8P$ih& $h4$(TB>>. PV8h$ M48< KV8= /8%VBh @$hP8K$% PV$ 7ViThPTB< [BTPV B<% PV$ (>$Bi (8<hThP$<P P$B(VT<W 8[ PV$7BPV8>T( 7VMi(Vp >G :I E345 EI GK%G GK! IE1C:C%7 4M 4E1 5%G:45 "!3!5"I&
&8:+&2.81)97;24;@8iPT8<& (8<PiB($4PT8<& VM=B< (>8<T<W B<% $J4$iT=$<PBPT8<& $MPVBU
<BhTB& BhhThP$% hMT(T%$& T<[B<PT(T%$& h$JMB> B(PTLTP. 8MPhT%$ 8[ =BiiTBW$ 2Tp$pB%M>P$i.& V8=8h$JMB>TP.& $P(p1& Bi$ B>> (8<%$=<$% Bh T<PiT<hT(B>>. $LT>p 2]$$ *%01:#2/3+ <8 02: *%02<-/# *2.5#2& ]$(PT8<h NNR+UNNRY&NNRQUNNR:&NN:NUNN:Y&B<% NOR+p1 IV$. Bi$ <$L$i& M<%$i B<. (Ti(M=hPB<($h& =8iB>>. 4$i=ThhT@>$p
F%GK47:# J5IB!1I 2KKKp(BPV8>T(p(8=1 P$B(V$h T< TPh 4M@>T(BPT8<& &<01:573 (./!: 8<5 ':5/<.3 *%02<-/#3' ma< =8hP ThhM$h PVBP (8=$ @$[8i$ L8P$ih 8i>$WTh>BP8ih& B 7BPV8>T( (B< PB?$ 8<$ hT%$ 8i PV$ 8PV$i B<% <8P B(P (8<PiBi. P8 VTh[BTPVp c8hP =BPP$ih %8 <8P VBL$ B k7BPV8>T( 48hTPT8<pjl
IVTh 4B=4V>$P h$Ph [8iPV PVTh hT=4>$ @MP (iTPT(B> 2B<% M<%$<TB@>$1 %ThPT<(UPT8< @$PK$$< ThhM$h KVT(V Bi$ T<PiT<hT(B>>. $LT> B<% PV8h$ M48< KVT(V 7BPV8>T(h=B. i$Bh8<B@>. %T[[$i& $J4>BT<T<W PVBP PV$i$ Bi$ ;6,: )<)1):4<0/%$-: /33.:3"9B<% PVBP m(TPT,$<h L8P$ T< [BL8i 8[ PV$h$ $LT>h T[ PV$. L8P$ T< [BL8i 8[ (B<%T%BP$hKV8 4i848h$ P8 B%LB<($ PV$=l' 261 B@8iPT8<g 2N1 $MPVB<BhTBg 2O1 [$PB> [email protected]<T(1 hP$= ($>> i$h$Bi(Vg 2X1 VM=B< (>8<T<Wg B<% 2Y1 V8=8h$JMB> m=BiiTBW$pl
m7B<%T%BP$h KV8 $<%8ih$ 8i 4i8=8P$ B<. 8[ PV$ ZL$ <8<U<$W8PTB@>$hhV8M>% @$ (8<hT%$i$% P8 VBL$ %ThoMB>TZ$% PV$=h$>L$h [i8= V8>%T<W 4M@>T( 8[UZ($& B<% .8M hV8M>% <8P L8P$ [8i PV$=p D8M hV8M>% =B?$ .8Mi (V8T($ [i8=B=8<W PV$ i$=BT<T<W (B<%T%BP$hpl
%1,26 '44/24IV$i$ Bi$ 8PV$i ThhM$h B<% (8<($i<h KVT(V 7ViThPTB<h <$$% P8 B%%i$hh&
@MP KVT(V Bi$ <8P T<PiT<hT(B>>. $LT>p ^$Bh8<B@>$ =T<%h (B< %T[[$i 8< V8K P8B44i8B(V PV8h$ ThhM$h B<% (8<($i<hp
08i $JB=4>$& (B4TPB> 4M<ThV=$<P& 4i84$i>. B%=T<ThP$i$% @. PV$ hPBP$& Th<8P T<PiT<hT(B>>. $LT>p m!PV$ PiB%TPT8<B> P$B(VT<W 8[ PV$ 7VMi(V %8$h <8P $J(>M%$i$(8Mih$ P8 PV$ %$BPV 4$<B>P.!l 2*%0:#2/3+ <8 02: *%02<-/# *2.5#2& ]$(UPT8< NNQRU6::R& i$LTh$% $%TPT8<1p ^$Bh8<B@>$ 7ViThPTB< =T<%h (B< %T[[$i 8<KV$PV$i (B4TPB> 4M<ThV=$<P hV8M>% @$ Mh$% @. PV$ hPBP$& [8i KVT(V h$iT8Mh(iT=$h& B<% M<%$i KVBP hB[$WMBi%hp
*<%T[[$i$<($ P8 8PV$ih& KBi& PV$ $<LTi8<=$<P& T==TWiBPT8<& V$B>PV (Bi$&%iMWh& B<% 48L$iP. Bi$ B>> ThhM$h KVT(V <$$% P8 @$ (8<($i<h 8[ 7ViThPTB<h& @MP7ViThPTB<h (B< i$Bh8<B@>. %T[[$i 8< PV$ B44i8B(V$h P8 B%%i$hh PV$h$ ThhM$h&PV$ i8>$ 8[ W8L$i<=$<P& B<% PV$ i8>$ 8[ 7VMi(V T< i$>BPT8<hVT4 P8 PV$h$ ThhM$hp
J1#K$:IK43<:77:%6 =& 0!C%"%; GK!5 GK! J1#K$:IK43 4M )%5 @1%5#:I'#4; IG%G!I8 .F%GK47:# I4#:%7 G!%#K:5L #4C!1I % $14%" 1%5L! 4M :6341G%5G:IIE!I& HEG %645L GK!I! GK! G!%#K:5L 45 %$41G:45 K47"I % E5:2E! 37%#!&A(K!1! 6%? $! % 7!L:G:6%G! ":C!1I:G? 4M 43:5:45 !C!5 %645L F%GK47:#I%$4EG B%L:5L B%1 41 %337?:5L GK! "!%GK 3!5%7G?; $EG 54G B:GK 1!L%1" G4%$41G:45 %5" !EGK%5%I:%&-
$20/4):. 18 *202:3 1,2 '::852:1(K! E5B:77:5L5!II G4 "1%B % #7!%1 ":IG:5#G:45 $!GB!!5 #41! KE6%5
7:M! :IIE!I; BK:#K %1! 641%77? %5" :5G1:5I:#%77? !C:7; %5" :IIE!I %5" #45'#!15I %$4EG BK:#K FK1:IG:%5I #%5 1!%I45%$7? %5" 641%77? ":MM!1; :I I:6'37? % 314'%$41G:45 374? G4 E5"!1#EG GK! FKE1#K+I 4334I:G:45 G4 GK! 9:77:5L4M E5$415 #K:7"1!5 $? %$41G:45; %5" :I IK%6!ME77? EI!" $? 314'%$41G:45347:G:#:%5I G4 "!#!:C! %5" #45MEI!&
mIV$ M4hV8P 8[ Pi.T<W P8 4MP B@8iPT8<& (B4TPB> 4M<ThV=$<P& B<% KBi T< 8<$4B(?BW$& Th PVBP TP =B?$h (VB8h 8[ 7BPV8>T( =8iB>h B<% (B< >$B% 8<$ P8 =ThUT<P$i4i$P /8%jh >BK h8 PVBP& BP >$BhP @. 8=ThhT8<& V$ KT>> %8 KVBP Th 8@S$(PTL$>.$LT>' <B=$>. i$[Mh$ P8 %$[$<% PV$ T<<8($<P&l G!%#K!I @1& *:#K%1" *& *4%#K;)&=&& `i8[$hh8i 8[ c8iB> IV$8>8W. BP cBioM$PP$ H<TL$ihTP.p
FVT>$ <8P B%L8(BPT<W (B4TPB> 4M<ThV=$<P 8i T<%T[[$i$<($ P8 8PV$i ThhM$h&TP Th T=48iPB<P P8 i$4M%TBP$ PV$ [B>h$ V8=8W$<T,BPT8< 8[ PV$ PiM$ (8i$ >T[$ ThhM$h2B@8iPT8<& $MPVB<BhTB& BhhThP$% hMT(T%$& (>8<T<W& VM=B< $J4$iT=$<PBPT8<& B<%B>> BPPB(?h M48< T<<8($<P VM=B< >T[$1 8< PV$ 8<$ VB<%& KTPV 8PV$i ThhM$h 8<KVT(V i$Bh8<B@>$ 7ViThPTB< =T<%h (B< %T[[$ip
()-):. ")1:2447ViThP VBh (B>>$% B>> 8[ Mh P8 @$Bi KTP<$hh P8 PV$ PiMPVp
a<$ 8[ PV$ hT=4>$hP KB.h [8i ;=$iT(B<h P8 WTL$ KTP<$hh P8 PV$ PiMPV Th @.V8K PV$. L8P$p 58$h 8Mi L8P$ WTL$KTP<$hh P8 PV$ hB<(PTP. 8[ B>> T<<8($<P VM=B<>T[$& 8i %8$h TP V$>4 ?$$4 PV$ ?T>>T<W =B(VT<$ T< 4>B($n
mb8 (BMh$ PB?$h 4i$($%$<($ 8L$i PV$ 4i$h$iLBPT8< 8[ T<<8($<P VM=B<>T[$p *P K8M>% @$ Tii$h48<hT@>$ [8i Mh P8 (>BT= P8 @$ 4i8U>T[$ KVT>$ L8PT<W [8i(B<%T%BP$h KV8 hM448iP PV$ iTWVP P8 B@8iPT8<pl H:IK43 =4K5 )6:GK& Ii$<P8<&b$K f$ih$.
m* B= (8==TPP$% <$L$i BWBT< P8 (BhP B L8P$ [8i B 48>TPT(TB< KV8 K8M>% ?T>>8<$ T<<8($<P @[email protected] D1& =%6!I D4$I45; @4E5"!1 4M @4#EI 45 GK! @%6:7?&
m]PB<% H4 [8i dT[$\l& Bh (8==B<%$% @. ,43! =4K5 ,%E7 >>p
B6 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE
and called her name andthe word, “Stop!” veryfirmly. She paid no atten-tion, then I saw her runacross the street into aneighbor’s back yard.
We gave chase, tryingnot to panic or scare heroff. It was obvious that toher this was a great gameand lots of fun. After10-15 minutes, which feltlike hours, I caught upwith her in a wooded backyard. I said her name andshouted, “No!” in thefirmest, most alpha voiceI could muster. Shestopped and I shined theflashlight into her eyes,hoping to stun her andgrabbed her.
Tom andmy dadcaught up with us and weput her collar and har-ness back on. We werestanding in cold mud withthe rain coming down inbuckets. The adventureended with Tom, Dad and
Some-thing ter-rible hap-penedearlier thisweek. Tom,Nosey andI had goneto my par-ents’ housefor dinner.Around7:30 p.m.,we said
goodnight and whilewalking toward the car,Nosey slipped out of herharness and ran awayfrom us as fast as shecould. It was dark, coldand raining very hard.
We called after her,but she kept running. Myparents’ house is on acul-de-sac and is sur-rounded by woods. Tomwent running after Noseythe best he could, while I
went back into the houseto get a slice of meatloafand a flashlight.
Whenmy dad and I gotoutside, Tomwas no-where to be seen, but wecould hear him in thebackyard calling hername. I scanned the areaand saw her standing inthe side yard. She lookedat me, wagged her tailand ran the other way. Ishowed her the “treat”
myself sliding down asteep hill, muckingthrough two backyards,down a driveway andback toward the house.
Thank God, nothingreally bad happened ex-cept that we were scaredout of our wits and a bitcold, wet andmuddy. But,we could have lost ourdarling Nosey forever.
Tom and I have doneall of the right things.Nosey has had profes-sional training, we haveher micro chipped, shehas a special collar/leashcombination that wascustom-fitted to her, she’snot allowed to run freeexcept at the dog park,etc., etc. But, despite allof our precautions, shemanaged to slip away.
So, here’s what to do ifyour pet gets lost:
The very first thing isto be pro-active. Makecertain that your pet hasa well-fitting collar thatthey wear all the timewith an ID tag clearlygiving your name, fulladdress and telephonenumber. A rabies tag ordog license isn’t enough.Your phone numbermustbe on the pet at all timesand updated immediatelyif anything changes. Youwill also want to invest
the time andmoney inprofessional dog training.Every pet deserves toknow the basic com-mands such as stop, stay,down and sit. This knowl-edge can literally savetheir lives.
Get your dog/cat microchipped.
Make certain thatwindows, doors and gatesare kept closed and se-cured at all times. Do notleave your pet alone un-supervised outdoors evenin a fenced area. If youhave a party, put your petin a safe area, where itcannot accidentally slipout an open door.
If your pet does gomissing, make certainthat one person stayshome at all times, in caseit comes back to thehouse. Call the police andyour local animal shelterto let them know that youare looking for a lost pet.Make signs with a photoof your pet and your con-tact information and postit as you look.
Pet care authority MarsieHall Newbold is a resident ofHighland Heights. She can bereached at: [email protected] or www.mar-siesmenagerie.com.
Be prepared when your pet takes off
Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE
Pet collars as essential for all dogs and cats.PROVIDED
CE-0000574687
+. $')& !#( ,$ *- * %!)*% .(-*'%(."
83(3# $3-43--7#3*4,/%"!6(4)362,) 4711 +*099*0'&*5.99*
*. " @ABC+-@58+" "=8 @"0)5C+=1 :01"=+6"C+:=; (=2A+050 &58+" +.>:@@+CC58 C: /5B7+=1 B:>"B !A.+=5..5. 10:<; C/"=). C: :A0 A=@"C>/58>:@!+="C+:= :3 A=+2A5 >:=C5=C "=8 "8?50C+.+=1 "=8 @"0)5C+=1 .:BAC+:=.4
#5 "05 B5"8+=1 C/5 <"9; >:=C+=A"BB9 @")+=1 !:B8 >/"=15. C: 80+?5855750 >:=.A@50 5=1"15@5=C "=8 85B+?50 @:05 ?"BA5 "=8 @:05 $%'3:0 :A0 "8?50C+.50.4
96E1 0E++(00 N0 6E1 75 41N61NGC3 *6JG8+G ;0 <6)8C3
!#9=1806 #8"1:919=-+ $0/0"18+4 $7 ?;7@4 ()<8)<<",) %'&5 *>> "2=>,/ 7.3
%J2EN1(1A()N83+6LH,)D(1GN0($5F3/.&3&"B"
?+85: ! .:>+"B ! .5: ! 77> ! @"7.,057 ! 5@"+B ! <5!.+C5 ! @:!+B5 ! C"!B5C ! 85.)C:7 ! 70+=C
#5 >:==5>C 9:A <+C/ 5=1"158 B:>"B >:=.A@50.+= @:05 "=8 =5<; +==:?"C+?5 <"9. C/"= 5?504
>%,*!M@#@%,>I95AMIIM?@ I?*,I,';I<= %,*!:%%K3-
.- &!*+& %()'+*!%$+#",
Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday Morning Worship: 10:30 amSun. & Wed. Eve Service: 6:00 pm
720 York St., Newport KY 41071859-581-4244 Pastor: Gordon Milburn
LOVE & FAITHFELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Family WorshipCenter
97 Three Mile Rd.Wilder, Ky. 41076859-441-5433
SERVICE TIMESunday, 10:45 a.m.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B7LIFE
DeschutesBrewery isinviting all to come toany and all of the follow-ing events to sample afew Deschutes Brewerybeers and chat with theteam.
The beers beingshowcased include Mir-ror Pond Pale Ale, BlackButte Porter, Red ChairNorthwest Pale Ale andInversion IPA. At selectlocations, more limitedrelease beers like HopHenge ExperimentalIPA and Class of ’88 Im-perial Smoked Porter(collaboration withGreat Lakes BrewingCo.) will be flowing.
The brewery is host-ing a series of Meet,
Greet, Sample events inOhio andKentucky fromFriday, Jan. 24 to Friday,Jan. 31, as part of itslaunch efforts. It’s an op-portunity to try somecombination of beerswhile making small talkwith personalities fromDeschutesBrewery. Vis-it http://www.deschutes-brewery.com/events/all/IA formore information.
Events in NorthernKentucky are:
» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Service IndustryNight with DeschutesBrewery at Molly Malo-ne’s,112E.FourthSt.,Co-vington. If you work inthe service industry,come by after your shift
for discounts and spe-cials, including pintsfrom the newly arrivedDeschutes Brewery.
» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Mug Club Monday atFlipdaddy’s, 8863 U.S.42, Union. Your mug willbe filled with somethingextra special this Mon-day – a craft beer fromOregon’s DeschutesBrewery, here in Ken-tucky for the first time.
» 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.27, Deschutes BreweryTap Takeover at MellowMushroom, 1014 TownDrive, Wilder. Des-chutes Brewery’s crewwill celebrate thelaunch, and they’ve tak-en over the taps.
New brewery celebrates its entry to area
TheGreaterCincinnatiWorld Affairs Council,Cincinnati’s resource forglobal awareness andglobal education pro-grams, is holding a fund-raiser, One Mind – OneWorld – One Night, at 21CMuseum Hotel in down-town Cincinnati on Satur-day, Feb. 8.
The fundraiser will be-ginwith cocktails and din-ner thenproceedto thetri-via challenge. The teamwith the highest global IQwill be crowned the win-ners. The title sponsor fortheevent isTheCarolAnn& Ralph V. Haile, Jr. USBank Foundation. Thevenue sponsor is 21C Mu-seum Hotel. One of therounds of questions issponsored by Rumpke.
Proceeds from theevent will support theglobal education pro-grams of the World Af-fairs Council which pre-pares students of all agesto thrive in the 21st centu-ry global environment.Thegroup is committed toengagingmoreyouthsandcommunity members inglobal events and activ-ities.
Teams will competeagainst each other in fourglobally themed rounds ofquestions. It's “Jeopardy”meets “Where in theWorld is Carmen San Die-go.”
Corporate tables givebusinesses the opportuni-ty to build their interna-tional brand and featuretheir company logo at theevent. Businesses havethe chance to motivatetheir employees to engagein global understanding
andmeasure their compa-ny’sGlobal IQ against oth-ers. Individual teams notassociatedwith a corpora-tion give friends and fam-ily the chance to demon-strate their global wit.
To register your teamor obtain more informa-tion about this event,please visitwww.onemindoneworldonenight.weebly.com orglobalcincinnati.org.
Trivia challenge tests globalwit of region’s professionals
Michelle Harpenau, executive director, and Katie Krafka,manager of operations and education programs forGreater Cincinnati World Affairs Council, are preparingOne Mind - One World - One Night.PROVIDED
CE-0000573531
Family and Cosmetic DentistryThomas More Parkway
859-757-1002 • www.BeitingDental.com
No Dental Insurance?Ask about our wonderful discount plan!
Used by families, retirees, self-employed…Anyone without dental insurance!
CE-0000577614
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
24) $#&% 50534A<-:=#& 9(8
24) $#&% 50534%,:8 9(8
24) $#&' ,"+/4BB 9?8
24) $#&' ,"+/4BB
24) $#&% ,"+/4BB
4%*&# 1 25.0 -%(/!#!# $3 3765 0.6"8
4%#'! 1 25.0 -#!/&,!% $3 3765 0.6"8
4%&,# 1 25.0 -*+/'(!(! $3 3765 0.6"8
4%'%, 1 25.0 -++/!%!( $3 3765 0.6"8
4%%*# 1 25.0 -#&/&*+( $3 3765 0.6"8
':#) ',*3(3
24) $#&% 50534M:,=% ',:,+,= 9#4%*&% 1 25.0 -#&/()!( $3 3765 0.6"8
J4LBBB<!!>9:;
24) $#&' /44.):,=M?#:
24) $#&% !1,(*-4,DBB ?I>I8#%
4%&)# 1 25.0 -%!/*'+( $3 3765 0.6"8
4%**) 1 25.0 -#'/%'!( $3 3765 0.6"8
JEL4BB <!!>9:;JGLBBB <!!>9:;
24) $#&% /44.M:,=% 'K#:<@## ?I>I8#%
24) $#&% !1,(*-4,EBB 9
4%(#* 1 25.0 -*'/+&!( $3 3765 0.6"8
4%#(' 1 25.0 -**/*'!( $3 3765 0.6"8
JHLBBB<!!>9:;J6LBBB<!!>9:;
24) $#&' /44.'K#:<@## 9;<:8
24) $#&' !1,(*-4,8<)= " '<-=8:&
4%,+! 1 25.0 -#,/)(+# $3 3765 0.6"8
4%,&! 1 25.0 -*+/+'+( $3 3765 0.6"8
JELBBB<!!>9:;JHL4BB<!!>9:;
JGLBBB<!!>9:;
J3L4BB<!!
J0L4BB<!!>9:;
J/BL4BB <!!>9:;
JGLBBB<!!>9:;,=& DB/E %<%M# %,:8 I= 98<'@5
I='?-%#9 J3LBBB :#*,8#
I='?-%#9 JELBBB :#*,8#
I<-))<E)3<-.;.@"##&!''
@"##&!'' I<-))<EE.<;;)-
?6;)D &0:,D/ $"#@<&9!? [email protected] 1 '!% 3 ?*< 2 68@C/=4 .8 1 ?9# #""#@> .8?6;)D &0:,D/ $"#@<&9!? [email protected] 1 '!% [email protected] ?*< [email protected] 1 (;0D)+ ?:5+67
$/++=F7/D#:JD/15/8KDBG5,4 $/++=F7/D':A6B:6/(?DFA7/DG5,4
!6G 30 < %<0>)2 'H96 ;3*!6G )C < %<0>)2 'H96 I;
$/++=F7/D#:JD/15/8KDBG5,4
?,:,>I# ?<=MK<:=':#) ',* 3(3
:#M-?,: ',* 8:,%#9>,=
-=?I>I8#% 9;<:8
I='?-%#9 J4BB :#*,8#I='?-%#9 JDL4BB :#*,8#
1 .8 68@C/=4 2 ?*< 3 '!% 1 [email protected] $"#@<&9!? &0:,D/ ?6;)D?:5+67 (;0D)+ 1 [email protected]
)7.22*7$F ,1C %7$2*C J4BB5NN
B8 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE
Providing Basic necessitiesfor needy children
Your generous monetary donation providesshoes, coats, glasses and basic necessitiesto neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.
With the current economy, it’s a great way foryou to help the children who need it most.So, step up for Neediest Kids of All andsend your donation today!
Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered withthe Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.
Name____________________________________________________________________________________________
Address____________________________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ______
City_______________________________________________________________________ State _______ Zip ____________
Give to Neediest Kids of All Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.
Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666Enclosed is $__________.
Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.
findnsave.cincinnati.com
JANUARY 23, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B9LIFE
Dianne AllingtonDianne Y. Allington, 74, of
Crescent Springs, died Jan. 5, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.
She worked as a draftsmanwith THP Limited for a combined20 years, was past president ofthe League of Women Voters,was very involved with theYMCA Camp Ernst (Durr) andCampbell County, and was aboard member with the North-ern Kentucky YMCAmetropol-itan board in the 1980s.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Tracey Zwick of CrescentSprings; and two granddaugh-ters.
Memorials: Newport HighSchool Alumni Association, 900E. Sixth St., Newport, KY 41071;or SEM Haven, 255 ClevelandAve., Milford, OH 45150.
Barbara AugsbackBarbara Ballou Augsback, 80,
of Highland Heights, died Jan. 9.She was a longtime educator
in the Campbell County Schools.Survivors include her husband,
Don; children, Tom and DonnaCarlisle, Michael and DonnaAugsback, and John and KirstenAugsback; seven grandchildrenand eight great-grandchildren.
Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass.
Paul BondiPaul D. Bondi, 95, of Fort
Thomas, died Jan. 12, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He was a retired constructionand maintenance worker withthe Cincinnati Recreation De-partment and Golf Course, Navyveteran of World War II, andmember of the VFW.
His wife, Mary Bondi, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his son, GeneBondi; daughter, Mary Reynolds;three grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.
Memorials: WoundedWar-riors, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS66675.
Marc DruckMarc Dennis Druck, 65, for-
merly of Dayton, Ky., died Nov.10, 2013, in San Antonio.
He was an Army veteran withtwo tours in Vietnam, and wasawarded the Purple Heart med-al.
Survivors include his wife,Verlaine Druck; son, Marc Jr. of
Mount Orab, Ohio, Marc andMichael, both of San Antonio;daughters, Lori Riley of Florence,and Tracy Marcum of Manches-ter, Ky.; brothers, Donald Jr. ofWest Chester, Ohio, David of SanAntonio, and Cheri of Brooklyn;and five grandchildren and eightgrandchildren.
Burial with military honorswas at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Kathryn HeinrichsKathryn Lynn Heinrichs, 55, of
Alexandria, died Jan. 13, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was in the accountsreceivable and purchasingdepartment with P&G, loved toplay sports such as basketball,swimming and soccer, was thepoint guard for the AndersonHigh School basketball team,and was on the UC swim team incollege.
Survivors include her husband,Robert Heinrichs of Alexandria;father, Eugene Silver; mother,Betty Silver; and brother, SteveSilver of Anderson, Ohio.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. Elizabeth SouthCancer Care Center, 1MedicalVillage Drive, Edgewood, KY41017.
Juanita JaberJuanita “Neetz” Jaber, 83, of
Highland Heights, died Jan. 13,at her residence.
She was a homemaker, andmember of St. Joseph Church,Cold Spring.
Her sister, Mary Hummel, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her husband,Charles; daughters, Linda S.Hines, Cynthia A. Ziegler andPatricia A. Wilke, all of AndersonTownship, Ohio, and CharleneMiller of Bluffton, S.C.; sister,Joan Jaber of Fort Thomas; 12grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.
Bryan KrausBryan J. Kraus, 20, of Cold
Spring, died Jan. 11, at his home.He was a graduate of Bishop
Brossart High School, student atthe University of Kentucky, aKentucky Colonel, an avid golfer,a student of cinema, and amovie critic.
His maternal grandparents,
Raymond and GeraldineSchwartz; birth paternal grand-father, Robert Haigis; and cousin,Chris Collins, died previously.
Survivors include his parents,Joe and June Kraus of ColdSpring; girlfriend, Kiley Buring ofCold Spring; birth mother, AlisonVieth of Latonia; birth father,Rob Haigis of Newport; paternalgrandfather, Harold Kraus ofMilford, Ohio; paternal grand-mother, Linda Kraus of Florence;birth maternal grandparents,Ron and Sally Albrinck of ColdSpring, birth paternal grand-mother, Marie Haigis of New-port; brothers, Ian and EvanHaigis and John Vieth; and sister,Hannah Vieth.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Bryan J. KrausMemorial Scholarship Fund,Bishop Brossart High School, 4Grove St., Alexandria, KY 41001;or Cincinnati Children’s HospitalCancer and Blood DiseasesInstitute, P.O. Box 5202, Cincin-nati, OH 45201.
RuthMaueRuth Ann Maue, 66, of Day-
ton, Ky., died Jan. 10, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
She was a software designerfor Health Claims, a graduate ofSeton High School in Cincinnati,and an avid Reds fan.
Her brothers, Father BillSchiesl, David Schiesl and TomSchiesl, died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Beth Bidleman of Hebron,and Susan Proffitt of Cincinnati;son, Tre’ Maue of Madison,Wisc.; brothers, Rick Schiesl ofCincinnati, and Cliff Schiesl ofPalm Springs, Calif.; sister, JudyGreen of Lebanon, Ohio; and sixgrandchildren.
Memorials: the charity ofdonor’s choice.
Patricia MeyersPatricia A. Meyers, 76, of
Dayton, Ky., died Jan. 9, at her
home.She was a homemaker, and a
chef and waitress at the formerWayside Inn in Fort Thomas.
Her twin sister, Claudia Corne-lius, died previously.
Survivors include her husband,Robert “Butch”Meyers; children,Britt Funston, Belinda Viers,Tracy Powell, and Bobby Meyers;10 grandchildren and severalgreat-grandchildren.
Angela ReynoldsAngela Reynolds, 46, of Belle-
vue, died Jan. 10, at her resi-dence.
Her father, James RobertReynolds, and sister, TammyMcIntosh, died previously.
Survivors include her mother,Lola Reynolds of Bellevue;daughters, Erika Collins ofFlorence, Courtney Ashcraft ofBellevue and Stevena Ashcraft ofSilver Grove; sisters, Donna Maysof Newport, Patricia Reynolds ofNewport and Jamie Iles ofDayton, Ky.; and brother, JasonReynolds of Delhi, Ohio.
Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.
Vernis RiceVernis Rice, 86, of Alexandria,
formerly of Pendleton County,died Jan. 16.
He was a handyman andwoodworker.
His siblings, Cleon Rice, DonRice, Oscar Rice, Reed Sebastian,Bernis “Chick” Rice, Merdie Rice,Emma Combs, Gaynell McMillanand Cappie Pennington, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Flora Mae Rice; sons, Gary Rice,Gary Hofstetter and KennyHofstetter; daughters, Jan Gray,
Donna King, Wanda Brickler andMelinda Champagne; 16 grand-children and 18 great-grand-children.
Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.
Ruby SmithRuby Smith, 89, of Fort Thom-
as, died Jan. 9.She was a member of Main St.
Baptist Church, and owner of theAlamo Restaurant.
Her husband, Elmer, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Dianne Miller and JanGeiman; son, Gordon Smith;seven grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.
Mary TischnerMary Crail Tischner, 75, of
Melbourne, died Jan. 14, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
She had worked at the Wish-ing Well Day Care, a member ofSt. Joseph’s Camp SpringsChurch, and member of the NKYSaddle Club.
Her husbands, Edwin Crail andLarry Tischner, died previously.
Survivors include her sons,Michael Crail, Mark Tischner andMatthew Tischner; daughters,Cathy Hiance, Connie Crail,Carolyn Bittman and CindySilbersack; sister, Jean Pulliam; 14grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Church Ceme-tery.
Memorials: St. Joseph’s CampSprings, 6833 Four Mile Road,Camp Springs, KY 41059; or theNKY Saddle Club, 1986 PoplarRidge Road, Melbourne, KY41059.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,
click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.
Chelsea Spindler, 23, of Hamil-ton and Adam Rath, 22, ofCincinnati, issued Sept. 20.
Michelle Hoover, 35, of EustisandMatthew Fox, 34, of Hamil-ton, issued Sept. 20.
Rachael Witton, 27, of Coving-ton and Jon Stegmoyer, 35,issued Sept. 23.
Lori Trapnel, 40, of Oceansideand James Matthews, 49, ofMarero, issued Sept. 23.
Jenifer Doan-Nguyen, 30, ofThailand and Donakan Nguyen,37, of Vietnam, issued Sept. 23.
Mary Litherland, 69, of MountCarmel, andWilliamWaite, 69, ofLogansport, issued Sept. 24.
MARRIAGELICENSES
NOW OPEN!NOW OPEN!WE OFFER BIRTHDAY PARTIES,WE OFFER BIRTHDAY PARTIES,
BRIDAL SHOWERS,BRIDAL SHOWERS,TEAM BUILDING, EVENTSTEAM BUILDING, EVENTS
ON LOCATION AND MORE!ON LOCATION AND MORE!
Locally owned and operatedAll ages welcome,
no reservation necessary
3972 Alexandria PikeCold Spring, KY 41076
859-415-1909
A PAINT YOUR OWN POTTERY STUDIO
CE-0000573654
www.facebook.com/paintandbakeceramics
CE-0000581937
WhatThe purpose of these research studies is toevaluate the effects of dietary interventionon memory. Researchers would like to see ifchanges to diet might be related tobetter memory ability.
WhoAdults 62 years old and older who:
! Have mild to moderate forgetfulness and/orshort-termmemory problemsand
! Do not have diabetes
PayParticipants will be paid for their time.
DetailsFor more information, contact Marcy Shidler [email protected] or 513-558-2455.
Do You Have Memory Problems?Adults 62 andOlder Needed for Research Studies onMemory
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • WWW.ECONOMYMEATMARKET.COM
WE ACCEPT KY EBT & OHIO DIRECTION CARDS & MAJOR CREDIT CARDS.
CE-0000581950
$199lb.
lb.
lb.
ECONOMY MARKETSECONOMY MARKETS
420 Madison Avenue • Covington, KY • 859.291.4636
$329
$369BONE IN PORK
NECK-BONESSTORE SLICEDSMOKED
JOWL BACON
$299
$319
BACON WRAPPED
FILETMIGNONSTEAK
LEAN SLICEDPLATTERBACON
lb. ea.
lb.
99¢lb.
$249lb.
FAMILY PACK
PORKCOUNTRYRIBS
$169
BONE IN BEEFSHORTRIBS
BONE IN BEEFCHUCKROAST
FRESH BONELESSSKINLESS
CHICKENBREAST
B10 • CCF RECORDER • JANUARY 23, 2014 LIFE
6)/2+*(+ #(9&!+1/ 3 2)4(1 ($1/ *, )'"&0# (%)/ .-0265'%2!'60):4"8&4*+-74$3)(%.+& $%-"4'
*5# $%, 0 21! $%/"4'
6DBBB<=5DF<5)D9?-3<C.GG2F.:B
0GC3 $2+&7B)D*5# '5?D(: ????,*) '-+(!&%+!;C%-7C07*F)27 B3> 8!?7 ;!>% 5%@0GCC '*&!::*' 'D) E%4DDG ?????????????,*) '$!(!&%-%&7 ;)"-7 +F5-22$7*@&7*;F8@";+7 (%*F)!$F; ;F=F-: -!&%
0GCG '*&!::*' 'D) E%4DDI ????????????????,*) '-.(!&&(;*'>7*F)27*K'7 ;%*)"%-7 +F5-22$7 GG> 8!;%+
0GGE &2&#% @2B+5%6 )9D E&4B.H ????,*) '$-(!&%(;*'>7*F)27*K'7 /@7 /;7C0
0GGE '"%?+2:%D !7/*:* :D E&4D4DB?,*) '$$(!!+-%&7C07 ..> 8!7*F)27*K'7 /@7 /;
0GGE &2&#% '"*+#%+ )9D ?????????,*) '$.(!&&+!;C%-7C07*F)27*K'7 /@7 /;7 '&
0GGE D262D* '2+2::* :% ???????????,*) '$+(!"%(;F%7*F)27*K'7 /@7 /;7 0,> 8!;%+
0GG> '"+6):%+ 3GG' ??????????????????,*) '$#(!&&*@&78*-!5% (;F%7 "%8!7 +F5-22$7 ;%*)"%-7 '"-28%@";+
0GGF '"%? 725D% '*+:2 ???????????,*) '$+(!&&&*;% %*-5"*-&) %&!7 -%&7*F)27<-!'>: (2((:9 +/%'!*;7 0D>
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
?G94>B@B9FB0GCC '"%?+2:%D %-B!529 :D ?????,*) '-+(#&%*F)27 *K'7 /@7 /;7 *@&7 %='%;;%5) '25&!)!250GCG $2+& %)'*/% 9:D ???????????????,*) '$"(#"-,=,7 C07 *F)27 *K'7 ;%*)"%-7 /@7 /;0GG. (B!'= %5':*?% ???????????????????????,*) '$/(!&.#2;&7C07*F)27*K'7 &C&7 ;%*)"%-0GG. @%%/<+*5#:%+ B5:D& )*"*+* ?,*) '-$(!&&(;*'>7C07 0+/&7*;F8@";+7 ,=,0GG. $2+& %)'*/% :D& E%,DDIB?????,*) '$.(!&&C07 ,=,7 ;%*)"%-7 /@7 /;7 '&0GG> @%%/ #+ '"%+2=%% E&4BI0???,*) '$.(!"%;*-%&27 ,=,7 *F)27 *K'7 /@7 /;0GG> #7' %5?26 ):D E&4BIG??????????,*) '$.(!"-,=,7 ;%*)"%-7 +F5-22$7 *F)27 *K'7 0 ':;?0GG> @%%/ /*D+!2D :D& E&4DI3 ??????,*) '$$(!"-,=,7 *F)27 *K'7 /@7 /;7 ;%*)"%-7 +F5-22$0GG> &2&#% 5!D+2 ):D ?????????????????,*) '$.(!&%@"!)%7 ,=,7 C07 *F)27 '"-28%@"%%;+0GGF #7'6B=25 F9F ??????????????????,*) '$.(!#%C47 *F)27 *K'7 I-& -2@ +%*)7 ;2*&%&
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
"""+IE*H/(($&8E+'E%
# C< 3<<0 AD9G ?G.0<123 # D9?B?.30237 B<:<4?2D3 D; :DC52:<.7< B9F),! 5232F.3B @ ?G94>B-
.&"1-7&,4#&3("84
&")" 3*$*'1 !1,($ 57#/%*+ -%9%'+!358 '"33-% $/37 ?8*)+38*,'8 1<8 198 ?=71#2
&")" 6*+41 #--*(4()/#)5&:8*)+38*,'8 1<8 198 3)+-+*5&!5# >*9)%
&")" !02%(*.2' !*/1.'-!9>%/8*)+38*,'8 1-8 1(8 93< 7!9%-
&")" !02%(*.2' #%2*6 -1&8 4.; 7!9%-8 ?=0 71#8 #/%*+ -'"339 '*/
$0+0*.3 )/ 80.%)'9 20''0*%91!%'"&&(
23('3 "30+,*(1!%'"&$#
8#3+ 60!3'1!&"'$(
7#%&%0*5,*- 40+#31!$"&&(
The Home BuildersAssociation of NorthernKentucky installed its2014 officers and direc-tors recently at TripleCrown Country Club inUnion.
“2013 saw many im-provements and land-mark achievements forour association,” saidBri-an Miller, executive vicepresident of the HomeBuilders Association ofNorthern Kentucky. “TheHBA had record atten-dance at our business tobusiness events, our Enz-weiler ApprenticeshipTradeSchool is at its high-est enrollment in the pro-gram’s 46 years, and forthe first time since 2001we held two single-sitehome shows in the sameyear; Homefest and Pa-rade of Homes. Throughthe housing recession wehave continued to be oneof the top 20 largestBuilders Associations inthe nation and look for-ward to our leaders’ workon our recently complet-ed three year businessplan.”
James Kegley, of theB.O.L.D.Co. Inc. andnew-
ly installed HBA presi-dent said, “I am personal-ly excited about 2014. Ourthree-year plan includesexpanded services forour members in advoca-cy, connecting our mem-bers with their custom-ers, educating tomor-row’s skilled trades peo-ple and raising theawareness of our profes-sionalmembers in the topof mind of both the homebuying and remodelingpublic. As such, we willreinforce and effectivelycommunicate the value ofwhy home buyers and re-modeling customersshould make the safechoice of hiring a Regis-tered Builder and Regis-tered Remodeler. Ourleadership team in 2014 isadiversegroupofdynam-ic individuals that will doan outstanding job mov-
ing our organization for-ward. I am proud to servewith them over the com-ing year.”
Other officers are:» Immediate past
president –AdamChaney,Terrace Holdings LLC;
» Vice president – Ja-son Yeager, Ashley Con-struction;
» Secretary/treasurer– Tom Spille, Spille Build-ers & Developers;
» Associate president– Walt Dunlevy, ForgeLumber LLC;
» Associate vice presi-dent – Art Fischesser, All-Rite ReadyMix.
The board of directorsare:
» Phil Drees – TerraceHoldings LLC;
» Bill Cullen – CullenBrothers LLC;
» Beth Aderholt-Grin-dley –Tri-StateWholesale
Builders Supply;» Steve Brunson – Citi-
zens Bank of NorthernKentucky;
» Brian Jones – C.K.Ash Insurance;
» Patrick Townsend –Patrick’s Custom Hard-wood Flooring Inc.;
» Paul Metzger – LandDevelopment CouncilPresident, FischerHomes; and
» Jennifer Hennessey– Sales & MarketingCouncil president, ArrowTitle Agency LLC.
The mission of theHome Builders Associa-tion of Northern Ken-tucky is to promote andenhance the integrity andvisibility of the construc-tion industry and themembers of the organiza-tion through advocacy,communication, educa-tion and political action.
Kegley Dunlevy Fischesser Chaney Spille Yeager
Home builders have new officers
As 2015 approaches, it’stime to start thinkingabout Northern Kentuck-y’s next strategic plan.That’swhyVision2015, theorganization behind im-plementing the communi-ty’s current plan, is invit-ing community membersto interact withmyNKY, a
six-month campaign thatlauched Jan. 16, designedto engage the communityin determining the priori-ties for northernKentuck-y’s next five-year strate-gic plan.
“Great communitiesdon’t happen by accident.They need a plan and a vi-sion,” said Kara Williams,vice president of Vision
2015.“Northern Kentucky
has a long history of com-munity visioning, and asweapproach2015, it’s timetobeginfocusingondevel-oping the vision that willguide northern Kentuckythrough 2020.”
Vision 2015 is NorthernKentucky’s 10-year strate-gic plan for growth de-
signed to support econom-ic competitiveness and re-gional prosperity. It is alist of goals created by thepeople of northern Ken-tucky in 2005 based ontheir collective vision forNorthern Kentucky in theyear 2015.
During the next sixmonths, www.mynky.orgwill act as the hub collect-
ing community input forthe next five-year strate-gic plan. The site will fea-ture an interactive priori-tization game and a varie-ty of polls and challengequestionsontopicssuchaseducation, transportation,workforce and greenspace.
In aneffort to collect asmuch feedback possible,
residents are encouragedto check www.mynky.orgoftenduringthesix-monthcampaign for updates aswell as to participate inpoll and challenge ques-tions which will changeregularly. Vision 2015 rep-resentatives will also beout in theregioncollectingcommunity feedback at avariety of events.
Vision 2015 launches new site for community feedbackCommunity Recorder
Whether in war orpeace, news doesn’t waitin the21stcentury. It’s in-stant, thanks to Google,smart phones and 24-hour cable television.
But today’s informa-tion age has its roots inthe early 20th century,when radio and TV wereborn. Retired NorthernKentucky UniversityProfessor Michael Tur-ney will take you back tothe 1940s for his Six@SixLecture 6-7:30 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 23, at theBehringer-CrawfordMuseum in Devou Park.
Titled “On the Air:How Radio and MediaCoverage Shaped theSecond World War,” Tur-ney’s lecturewill exploretheerawhen today’s cov-erage-as-it-happens ap-proach was born. AsWWII broke out, TV wasin its infancy and radio’sfocus was entertain-ment.
“At the time of PearlHarbor, only a few radiostations had a daily 15-minute newscast. Mostlimited their single dailynewscast to fiveminutes
or less. Many offered nonews at all,” said Turney,who taught in the NKUDepartment of Commu-nication and served asthe department’s chair.
“ByD-Dayin1944, thepublic and political de-mands formoreandfast-er war news, coupledwith the technologicaladvances brought by thewar, made live, trans-At-lantic radio broadcastspossible. And by the endof the war, trans-Pacificradio broadcasts werealso possible.”
Turney will explainhow the news was trans-formed, sharing hisknowledge on the sub-ject, aswell as clips fromradio broadcasts an-nouncing the attacks onPearl Harbor, of report-ers going ashore underfire on D-Day and thespontaneous celebra-tions in American citieson V-J Day.
Admission to the Jan.23 lecture is $6 (studentsfree with valid ID) andtickets are available inadvance athttp://sixatsix.nku.edu.
Six@Six lecture exploresWW II and radio