 Kahil Mulla, who has advertised in The Dayton Community News as a Sibcy Cline agent for 3 years now, has recently joined the team at Hand in Hand Realty. Look for his new ad in our March edition.
If you are looking to buy or sell a home and want excellent service, Kahil is the man to call. Kahil is now certified to practice in both Ohio and KY. If you are a first-time home buyer and need someone to walk you through the process of making one of the biggest decisions of your life, give Kahil a call at 859-609-2012  Photo Left to Right: Niki Plavsic, Owner The Salon Shop & Brow Bar, Dayton Mayor Virgil Boruske, Council Member Denny Lynn, Council Member Bill Burns, Dayton Main Street Manager Robert Yoder, Dayton Clerk/Treasurer Donna Ledger. The Salon Shop & Brow Bar celebrated its grand opening at noon on Friday, February 10th with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The new salon is located at 513 Sixth Avenue, in the Dayton Main Street District. The Salon Shop & Brow Bar is owned by Dayton resident Niki Plavsic. Niki has built a strong following as an independent hairdresser in Dayton for the past four years. The City of Dayton partnered with Niki in opening the new salon through assistance from the City of Dayton's Community Commercial Advantage Program (CCAP) Incentive Program. Best wishes to Niki! Contact: Niki Plavsic, Owner - The Salon Shop & Brow Bar 859-307-7576 janenicolep@yahoo.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hairbyniki.nky/  At the time of writing this article, the Dayton Girls basketball team is really on a roll. After beating Calvary Christian 61-8 at home to clinch at least a share of the Division III NKAC Championship, they can clinch it outright tonight. This is the first time in 20 years they have clinched the conference championship.
First year Coach Steve Hunt has done a great job of taking the team to the next level by getting them to believe in themselves. If this year is an indication of what’s to come, the future looks bright for Lady Devil Basketball. With balanced scoring, the 15 – 8 team is led by Mallory Kubala, Megan Downard, Reba Sanders and Grace Workman. Dayton will host Bellevue in their conference finale on February 9 in a game that will be held for a great cause, as it will be Cancer Awareness Night for the two river city rivals. All proceeds from the game will benefit Danielle Duke, who is bravely battling brain cancer. Dayton Alumni…We are looking for you!
We know that the community of Dayton and Dayton Independent Schools has a strong and proud history that includes many distinguished alumni going on to do many great things. Exposing our current students to successful alumni helps to inspire them to believe that they too, can do great things! We are working with a group of alumni to start an engaged Alumni Association to Inspire, Engage, and Grow our Students. The first step in this process is to create a database. We have created a link on our webpage for alumni to register. http://www.dayton.kyschools.us/Alumni/ Once you are on this page you will go to “register” and fill out the information. We greatly appreciate the continued support of our community and look forward to engaging at higher levels with our wonderful alumni. Go…Grow…Dayton! Respectfully, Jay Brewer Proudly serving as Superintendent of Dayton Independent Schools  BELLEVUE, KY – JANUARY 31, 2017 – Winter Carnival IN VUE returns for a third year to Bellevue ’s Historic Fairfield Avenue Business District on Saturday, Feb. 18, 2017, bringing with it even more family-friendly carnival fun than last year’s event. Fire-eater, magician, balloon twister, tarot reader, photo booth, more headline fun The roving Pickled Brothers perform feats of fire-eating and sword swallowing. Presto Paul the magician executes tableside magic. A balloon twister, tarot card reader and face painters add to the fun. The Say Cheese Photobooth will be parked in the 400 block for everyone to capture a memory of the day. Winter Carnival kicks off at 11 a.m. with a Princess and Superhero Parade led by Fairy Godmother and departing from Siam Orchid at 511 Fairfield Avenue. (Children are encouraged to dress up as their favorite princess or superhero character.) Willy Wonka visits at 11:15 a.m. to drop a golden ticket into the Witt’s End Candy Emporium Mystery Box; whoever draws the ticket will win a $50 cash prize. Le Sorelle Boutique is planning to hand out Princess and Superhero Goody Bags. Darkness Brewing is giving away one of its Stainless Steel Double-Walled Darkness Brewing Growlers ($50 value). At Schneider’s Sweet Shop, one lucky winner will walk away with a 2-lb box of Homemade Assorted Chocolates. Other giveaways are planned and visitors may enter drawings at participating Fairfield Avenue merchants. Additionally, there will be food specials, like milk shakes and malts on sale at Schneider’s Sweet Shop and knotty dogs at The Pretzel Place, and Midway-style games, including Swedish Fish Bowl at Witt’s End Candy Emporium. Fun and activities are planned at various shops along Fairfield Avenue. Sponsored by United Bank & Capital Trust Company (formerly Citizens Bank of Northern Kentucky) and Cleves and Lonnemann Jewelers, Winter Carnival IN VUE is free and open to the public. The event takes place – indoors and out – from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Feb. 18. (Note: Rain date is Saturday, March 11.) Check the www.ShopBellevueKy.com website for more details and updates about Winter Carnival Winter Carnival IN VUE 2017. Submitted by: Kathy Witt / Co-Chair - Winter Carnival IN VUE Adapted from naesp.org........Executive function is a fancy term for skills that help your child make plans, control behavior, and set goals. Your child’s growing brain, as Harvard University’s Center on the Developing Child describes it, is like a busy airport, and executive function is its air traffic control system. It allows a child to focus on an activity, remember details, and manage their time — all critical tasks for success in school.
The 7 essential executive function skills children need, according to researcher and author Ellen Galinsky, are: Focus and self-control; Perspective taking; Communicating; Making connections; Critical thinking; Taking on challenges; and Self-directed, engaged learning. Read on for answers to common questions about these skills. How can I tell if my child struggles with executive function? Since executive function involves a set of skills, there is no single test to identify executive function problems. Generally, a child may have executive function weakness if she or he has trouble:
Are executive function problems a learning disability? No. But many people with learning disabilities tend to struggle with executive function. Individuals with ADHD, autism, or other behavioral disorders might have trouble with executive function, as well. If my child is struggling with executive function, what are my first steps to address it? Consider which skills seem to present the biggest problems for your child. Contact your child’s teachers to discuss how these issues may be impacting his or her school performance. Together, you can devise school and homebased strategies. Is my sixth-grader too old to strengthen his or her executive function skills? No! Though a child begins to develop executive function skills in infancy, his or her brain continues to develop through adolescence and into adulthood. It is never too late to help your child develop skills and processes to support learning. How can I reinforce good executive function skills at home? One of the simplest and most fun is to play games. Simon Says, for instance, teaches learners to follow instructions; storytelling games boost communication; what-if and imaginative games challenge children to consider new perspectives; and memory games help children retrieve information. How can I help my child complete schoolwork? Make a checklist for navigating assignments. For a child struggling with executive function skills, the steps necessary to complete a task might not be clear. Define them specifically. For instance: get out pencil and paper; put name on paper; read directions, etc. Encourage your child to write the due date at the top of each assignment as a visual reminder. At home, make a visual calendar with deadlines for projects. Submitted by: Brittney Howell Director of Special Education/Early Childhood Learning Holy Trinity School serves the children of Dayton, Bellevue, and Newport. This past week they celebrated Catholic Schools Week. Catholic Schools Week is an annual celebration of all aspects of Catholic education. During this week, each day is designated to celebrate a facet of the Catholic school community. That can include celebrating the parish, students, teachers, parents, volunteers, etc. Many fun activities were planned for the week. Holy Trinity School kicked off their week with a skate party held in the junior high gym. Their Parents Club hosted a dinner followed by family game night. Students appreciated a homework-free day and also had a "Penny War" raising funds for charity. Submitted by: Betsy Miglio |
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