Alexandria recorder 082913

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 8 No. 45© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8404Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usLEAVING AWAKEDragonboats atthe parkSee story, A3

RITA’SKITCHENCobbler, dips goodfor holidaySee story, B3

Welcomes Adam V. Metzler, M.D.

CommonwealthOrthoCenters.com

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! Accepting patients for General Orthopaedicsand Sports Medicine

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For most sports injuries, it’seasytotellwhat’swrongwiththeathlete: Just look and see wherethe cast or the bandage is ap-plied.

With head injuries, the prob-lems haven’t always been obvi-ous, but the effects can bemuchworse than a sprained knee or abusted hand. Treating head inju-ries, concussions in particular,has been a higher priority at alllevels of athletics in recentyears, as awareness of long-term effects has increased. A

concussion is defined as a trau-matic brain injury caused by ablow to the head.

“You can’t be too careful,”said JoshStratton, headcoachofNew Richmond (Ohio) and for-mer Lloyd Memorial footballcoach. “If a player is dehydratedand gets a headache from thatand tells a coach or a trainer, wehave to have them checked.We’ve lost some player days tothat kind of scenario, but keep-ing kids safe is a lotmore impor-tant than sending themout thereif they’re injured or potentiallyinjured.”

Proper identification andtreatment of concussions canhelp prevent lifelong difficul-ties, according to Dr. MatthewDesJardins, non-surgical sports

medicine specialist at Common-wealth Orthopaedic Centers inEdgewood.

He said middle and highschool athleteswith concussionsshould be withdrawn fromsports completely, and maybeeven withdrawn from school, toallow recovering brains suffi-cient time to rest.

“Wewant toreducetheriskofrepeat injury while they’re stillrecovering, and we also want togive rest to the brain,” said Des-Jardins. “We withdraw the ath-letes from sport, but also inschool situations, we’re evensometimes withdrawing themfrom school. They can be verylight-sensitive to fluorescent

New law aims toslow head trauma

Dr. Angelo Colosimo, son Michael Colosimo and Beechwood head football coach Noel Rash shown at Michael’s college signing day. FILE PHOTO

Proper treatment canprevent future issuesBy James [email protected]

Adam Kozerski, a Holy Cross High School graduate and former footballplayer, performs a balance test, along with a computerizedneuropsychiatric evaluation known at ImPACT.FILE PHOTOSee TRAUMA, Page A2

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

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,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hummel District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .442-3460, [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 WebAlexandria • nky.com/alexandria

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

NEWS

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B6Food ......................B3Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A5Viewpoints .............A7

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lights, computer screens;a lot of audio and visual in-put can exacerbate theirheadaches. They’ll rou-tinely have a difficult timeconcentrating, and so therest from cognitive brainfunction from the types ofthings going on in schooleverydaycanbereally im-portant in concussions

that are more serious.”Another important fac-

tor in recovery is getting agood neurological evalua-tion. DesJardins said sub-tle symptoms, such asheadaches or balance is-sues, can go unnoticed ingeneral examinations.

He said athletes return-ing to play while any con-cussion symptoms remainputs them at risk of “cata-strophic brain swellingand death after a secondimpact.”

Thelesssevere,butstillpotentially devastating,risks of secondary impactinclude chronic head-aches, chronic sleep dis-turbance,depression,poorfunction in school, atten-tion disorders, and otherpermanent issues requir-ing ongoingmedical care.

A concussion-relatedbill, KRS 160.445, waspassed and enacted by theKentucky State Legisla-ture in2012.TheKentuckyHighSchoolAthleticAsso-ciation, which governs allhigh school sports in thestate, previously had aconcussion policy in placebut only at the high schoollevel.

What they were able todo with the approved bill,however,was“hardcode itin the statute,” saidKHSAA Commissioner

Julian Tackett.Tackett said the legisla-

tion also includes a provi-sion that anytime during agame if the signs andsymptoms of a concussionare present coaches or of-ficials are to send thechildout of the game for medi-calevaluation. Ifamedicalprofessional is not pre-sent, Tackett said it will beassumed a player exhibit-ing signs and symptomsofa concussion has a concus-sion.

The KHSAA, in con-junction with the Ken-tucky Medical Associa-tion, has promoted a websitewww.KyConcussions.com, to help with the issue. Ithas an online training pro-gram about head injuriesthat all thecoaches inKen-tucky have to take.

“Sowe’re trying to real-ly increase awarenessamong coaching staff(and) by school adminis-trators thataconcussion isserious business,” DesJar-dins said.

Such precautions are afar cry from the playingdays of University of Cin-cinnati orthopedistDr.An-gelo Colosimo – a formerBengals team doctor whowas a high school and col-lege player in his ownright. Colosimo has hadtwo sons play football forBeechwoodHigh School.

“When Iplayed, yougotdrilled, you didn’t evenknowwhere you were andyou went back to the hud-dle and carried the ballagain,”Colosimosaid. “It’samazing where the sci-ence has gone when youlook at the long-term dam-age of traumatic brain in-juries. It affects you longterm. The idea is to limitthat.

“You can’t play (foot-ball) without contact. Ifyou play this game, you’re

going to get your headdinged. It’s going to hap-pen. What we’re trying todo is to limit the damagethat’s done.”

Part of the reason con-cussionshave increased inthe consciousness of thesports community is be-cause of recent lawsuitsfiled against the NationalFootballLeaguebyformerplayerswhohavesufferedfrom ailments such as de-mentia. In recent years,most professional leagueshave also developed theirown rules to further pro-tect players, strengthen-ing restrictions on whenathletescanreturn tocom-petition.

TraumaContinued from Page A1

AUGUST 29, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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HAMILTON COUNTY —While concussions mayget the most attentionwhen it comes to injuries,they account for just 14percent of all youthsports injuries (age 19and under) according to astudydonebyUSAToday.

The study analyzedyouth sports injuries in2011 and 2012 and deter-mined the three mostcommon sports injuriesare sprains/strains, frac-tures and contusions.

When being more spe-cific, Oxford PhysicalTherapy’s Liz Reis saidinjuries to the ankle, an-terior cruciate ligament(ACL) and the shoulder’sare the most common in-juries she sees as a phys-ical therapist amonghighschool athletes.

In today’s world of ex-pensive shoes, the argu-ment has come aboutwhether or not a shoe cancause an injury. The per-ception is you see moreACL tears today than youdid 10-20 years ago whenshoes weren’t as ad-vanced, but Reis believesthere are a variety of fac-tors that play into any in-jury.

“There is a push for amore natural shoe,” shesaid. “From a physicaltherapist’sperspective, ifyour foot mechanics areoff, then it’sgoingtoworkup the chain and causeproblems. … There is norhyme or reason as towhen thesepeoplearede-veloping these injuries,but in theory,mostpeopleneed a good, supportiveshoe.”

Reis has seen an in-crease in Iliotibial BandSyndrome, or more com-monly known as theITSB, in high school ath-letes. Also known as“Runner’sKnee,” accord-ing to runnersworld.comit occurs when the ITband, a ligament thatruns down the outside ofthe thigh from the hip tothe shin, is tight or in-flamed.

The problem with theinjury is it can be hiddenwith the use of anti-in-flammatories and manyathletes get back to theirrespective sport beforethe injury is fully healed.

“The injury is not somuch worrisome, but itcan bedifficult to rehab,”Reis said. “The (IT band)crosses the knee, so ev-ery time we bend ourknee the band actuallyslips under the bone andit’s just a repetitive inju-ry. People just need togive it time to heal, restand strengthen the othermuscles.”

One trend Reis hasseen lately is an increasein hamstring strains inyounger athletes. Thereason is factually un-known, but Reis has heropinion.

“I think it goes alongwith people gaining anunderstandingofstretch-ing andwarming up,” shesaid. “Some kids as theyaregoing throughgrowthspurts, their bones areelongating and the mus-cles are being forced tostretch out at the sametime. So the kids are try-ing to stretch and usingthese muscles when theyare working out, so theystart to get some strain in

themuscle. I think that iswhere a lot of these ham-string strains are comingin as they go throughthese growth spurts.”

ACL tears, ITSB andhamstring problems arejust three of hundreds ofinjuries that occur eachhigh school sports sea-son, but the prevention isall the same: Rest, addingprevention and strength-eningexercisesandprop-er technique top the listof way to prevent inju-ries.

“These statistics don’thave to be part of thegame if we take somesimple precautions,”Kate Carr of Safe KidsWorldwide said as part ofthe USA Today study.

Oxford Physical Ther-apy has offices in Crest-view Hills, Dry Ridge,Florence and Independ-ence. For more informa-tion go to www.oxford-physical therapy.com.

Lower-bodyinjuries top listamong youth sportsBy Tom [email protected]

Physical therapist Liz Reis ofOxford Physical Therapy,left, examines a patient.THANKS TO OXFORD PHYSICAL

THERAPY

story for survivors is howthey try togoback to“nor-mal,” but the experienceis life altering.

Being on the team isabout moving on, but notforgetting about breastcancer, White said.

“We’re not complain-ers, it’s not a pity party,”she said. “We fought thebattle and won.”

Part of the team’s mis-sion is to give back to peo-ple fighting breast cancernow.

Money raised at thedragon boat festival willgo to St. Elizabeth to helppay for everything fromtransporting breast can-cerpatients to thedoctor’soffice and hospital for ap-pointments to mammo-grams, she said.

The Thorough-Breastshave participated in otherdragon boat racing com-petitions this year inMontgomery, Ala., Chi-cago and Akron, Ohio,White said. Last year theteam traveled to Canada,

and many team membersspent a week in Floridathis year learning how toimprove their paddlingspeed.

Pendleton County resi-dent Jim Thaxton, foun-der and manager theThorough-Breasts andtheir support team “Sad-dles and Paddles,” saidmore than 40 differentteams will be at A.J. Jolly.The first race of the daywill be a race betweenbreast cancer survivorteams, including one fromCanada.

And for the first timetheThorough-Breastswillcompete in the festivalthey organize, he said.Participating in the races

ALEXANDRIA — Morethan 40 Chinese dragonracing boats, each pow-ered by at least 18 peoplerowing, will glide acrossthe water of A.J JollyPark’s lakeSaturday,Sept.7.

FortheKentuckyThor-ough-Breasts, a team ofbreast cancer survivors,the fourth annual Ken-tucky Dragon Boat Festi-val “Paddling for thePink” is their home meet.The Thorough-Breastsare sponsoredbySt.Eliza-beth Healthcare, andpractice weekly at thecountyparksouthofAlex-andria off Race TrackRoad.

Tamina White of West-wood said she needed theThorough-Breasts whenthe teamwas first formedin the winter of 2008.

“I was just out of treat-ment, andIwaskindofde-pressed,” White said.

People are extra nicewhen someone is fightingbreast cancer, she said.Thespotlightbroughtbyastruggle for life goesaway or dims after a per-songetsbetter.Acommon

is no small feat becausethe team members alsorecruit teams, includinglocal groups, to row in thefestival, Thaxton said.

Anewfeature thisyearwill be a Twilight Paddlefrom 6-:30-9 p.m. Friday,Sept.6..Thepaddlewillof-fer people an opportunityto experience dragon boatracing from inside theboat for $5.

A.J. Jolly Park to hostdragon boat races Sept. 7

Members of the Northern Kentucky Thorough-Breasts’Chinese dragon boat racing team row across A.J. JollyPark’s 200-acre lake. In the rear of the boat is breast cancerTamina White of Westwood. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

By Chris [email protected]

A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013

Back-to-school event helps familiesA steady morning rain

couldn’t dampen the spirits ofmore than 2,600 children and1,500parents andguardianswhoturnedout atTurfwayParkAug.3, for the second CincinnatiDreamWorks Give Back ... toSchool event.

The event, which drew sup-port and volunteers from 16sponsors, provided back-to-school supplies, hygiene items,and clothing to children fromlow-income families in Boone,Kenton, and Campbell counties.Within two-and-a-half hours,1,600 backpacks had been givenaway to children enrolled fromkindergarten through eighth-grade.

The rain lasted about as longas the distribution. After theskies cleared, every child andadult had the opportunity to en-joy free donuts, pizza, hot dogs,hamburgers, and treats, andvol-unteers, parents, and childrenplayed games together on theTurfwaylawn.Facepaintingandtwobouncehousesprovedpopu-lar, as did a special appearancebyTychus,aservicedogintrain-ing.

“Fromlastyear’sevent to thisyear’s, the number of childrenwho attended jumped from 350to 2,600, an increase of 642 per-cent,” said Cincinnati Dream-Works president Tim Hall. “Weanticipated we would see an in-crease to 750 children, ormaybe1,000. As it became clear theneedwouldbeevengreater than

we expected, our sponsors andvolunteers steppedup again andwewereable toprovidesuppliesto 1,600 children and food andfun for everybody. We also pro-vided bagged groceries tomanyof the families.

“We are celebrating that wewere able to serve somany chil-dren, but we are not content to

stop there,” Hall said. “Thereweretoomanyotherchildrenwewere not able to reach. There isplentyof roomfor improvementifwewant to reach an even larg-erpopulation, andwemean todoso. We will plan even earlier fornext year’s event and continueworking with key organizers toreach more of Northern Ken-

tucky’s struggling families.”Turfway Park’s participation

inGiveBack ... to Schoolwas or-ganized through the racetrack’sHERO initiative, an employee-based volunteer program inplace at all Caesars Entertain-mentproperties.Turfwayadopt-ed the HERO program in July2012.

The line for school supplies at Give Back ... to School stretched across the front of the Turfway Park grandstand and doubled down the side.THANKSTO CINCINNATI DREAMWORKS

McGraw graduateswith honors

Kathryn McGraw, re-cently graduated with hon-ors from Savannah Collegeof Art and Design with aBachelor of Fine Arts in ani-mation and a minor in story-boarding. A 2008 graduatefrom Newport CentralCatholic High School, she isthe daughter of Randy andBarbaraMcGrawofDayton.

Morehead announcesdean’s list

The following local stu-dents made the dean’s list atMorehead State Universityfor the spring semester:

Alexandria: AlexxanderLivingstone Bernard, Kata-rina Eliza Chalk, Alyssa Mi-chelle Franklin, SamanthaLynn Haas, Kenton RaySandfoss, Kaitlyn Walburg

To be named to the dean’slist a student must be en-rolled on a full-time basisand achieve at least a 3.5grade-point average on a 4.0scale for the semester.

Peters graduates withhonors

Alexandria resident Bri-anna L. Peters recentlygraduated with summa cumlaude honors from Wilming-ton College with a Bachelorof Science degree in agricul-

ture.

Locals graduate fromTransylvania

The following local stu-dents recently receivedBachelor of Arts degreesfrom Transylvania Univer-sity.

Lindsay Renee Studergraduated with honors inmusic technology and a mi-nor in business administra-tion. She is a graduate ofBishop Brossart HighSchool and the daughter ofPaul and Melissa Studer ofCold Spring.

KyleDeanNewman grad-uated with a major in busi-ness administration and aminor in exercise science.He is agraduate ofCampbellCounty High School and theson of Dean and Jamie New-man of Alexandria.

Karley Renee Raisorgraduated with a double ma-jor in business administra-tion and Spanish languageand literature. She is a grad-uate of Highlands HighSchool and the daughter ofMichele Raisor of Alexan-dria.

Alexandria studentsmake dean’s list

The following local resi-dentswerenamed to theBel-larmine University dean’s

list for the spring semester:Alexandria: Kathleen

Neiser, Bishop BrossartHigh School graduate, a sen-ior majoring in middlegrades education; AshleyFields, Campbell CountyHigh School graduate, afreshman majoring in biolo-gy; Keshia-Luz Bakunawa,Notre Dame Academy grad-uate, a junior majoring innursing.

The dean’s list recognizesstudents who receive agrade-point average of 3.5or higher on a 4.0 scale.

Klocke earnsprestigious honor

Bishop Brossart HighSchool senior KristinKlocke was selected a win-ner of the National MeritFifth Third Scholarshipsponsoredby theFifthThirdFoundation.

The 8,300 National MeritScholarship winners werechosen from the group of ap-proximately 15,000 distin-guished finalists, who them-selves were chosen fromoriginal pool of nearly 1.5million student entries.

Klocke plans to attendThomas More College andmajor in pre-med with a mi-nor in Spanish. She is thedaughter of Dennis andVicki Klocke of Alexandria.

COLLEGE CORNER

Hannah Naberhaus, aneighth-grade student at St.Thomas, won the school-levelcompetitionof theNationalGeo-graphic Bee for a chance at a$25,000 college scholarship.

Other participants who com-peted in the geography bee in-cludeJohnTaulwhocameinsec-ond, SamReynolds who came inthird, William Martin, AustinNeff, Alex Christman, KevinEberhart, Warren Naberhaus,Nathan DeBurger and Macken-zie Eberhart.

The school-level bee, atwhich students answered oralquestions on geography,was thefirstroundinthe25thannualNa-tional Geographic Bee. Thisyear’s bee is sponsored by Goo-gle.

The entire U.S. and five U.S.territories are participating.

The school winners, includingHannah Naberhaus, will nowtake a written test; up to 100 ofthe top scorers on that test ineach statewill thenbeeligible tocompete in their state bee April5.

The National Geographic So-ciety will provide an all-ex-penses-paid trip to Washington,D.C., for state champions andteacher-escorts to participate inthe bee national championshiproundsMay 20-22.

The first-place national win-nerwillreceivea$25,000collegescholarship a lifetime member-ship in the society, and a trip tothe Galapagos Islands, courtesyof Lindblad Expeditions andNa-tional Geographic.

“Jeopardy!” host Alex Tre-bek will moderate the nationalfinals on May 22. The programwillairontelevision.Checklocallistings for dates and times.

Naberhaus winsgeographic beeCommunity Recorder

The following studentsmade the dean’s list at East-ern Kentucky Universityfor the spring semester. Toachieve dean’s list honors atEKU, students attempting14 ormore credit hoursmust

earn a 3.5 grade-point aver-age; students attempting 13credit hours must earn a3.65 GPA; and students at-tempting 12 credit hoursmust earn a 3.75 GPA. Addi-tionally, studentswho earn aperfect 4.0 GPA are namedto the president’s list.

Alexandria: Patricia Re-nae Bode (pres. list), MeganNichole Borth (pres. list),AndrewW.Hogg (pres. list),Tyler Joseph Hubbard,Krista Marie Kennedy, ToriMarie Lyle, Brittany AnnWagner and Jessica BaileyWhite (pres. list)

EKU honors Alexandria studentsCommunity Recorder

Eric C. Gentry has beennamed vice president for uni-versity advancement. He willbegin on Oct. 1.

Gentry has served as asso-ciate vice president for develop-ment at the University of Texasat San Antonio since 2008.

As vice president, Gentrywill lead an NKU advancementdivision that includes fundrais-ing, alumni programs, market-ing and communications, mediarelations, the NKU Foundation,

special eventsand WNKU pub-lic radio. He willadvise on all as-pects of advance-ment and re-source develop-ment and serveon theNKUexec-utive teamandon

the executive committee of theNKU Foundation.

He replaces Gerard St.Amand.

Gentry new NKU VP foruniversity advancementCommunity Recorder

Gentry

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

CE-000

0565

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We are celebrating our 2525 thth YearYearof excellence in education.

We are accepting open registration at this time for our 3’s,4’s and Pre-K classes.We offer unique, rotating classrooms.

Please contact our Director, Debbie Bechtol at 859-496-6867 for more information.

AUGUST 29, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Cross country season is rightaround the corner. Here is alook at some local teams:

Campbell Countyboys/girls

MikeBankemperreturns forhis14th season as head coach ofthe Camels.

The boys team was third inthe region last year, qualifyingfor the 3A statemeet. The Cam-els return five starters in MarkChaplin, Kevin Lackey, ThomasComer, Peter Glenn and ParkerYounce. Joe McGrath is the topnewer runner to watch. Chaplinwas the top Camel at state, fin-ishing 60th. Chaplin was 15th atregionals last year and Lackey11th.

On the girls team, JennahFlairty represented the Camelat state, finishing 33rd overallafter placing fourth in the re-gion. She returns for her junioryear, and is joined in the list of

returning starters by KaraPangburn and Annah Johnson.

The Camels start things offin the Ryle Invitational Aug. 31.

Newport CentralCatholic boys

Longtime veteran DavidUeding returns for his 35th sea-son coaching cross country atNewCath. His team finishedthird in the conference last sea-son, fifth in the regional andeighth in theClass1Astatemeeta year ago.

He returns five starterswithpostseasonexperience in seniorGriffin Jordan; juniors CollinWalker, Alex Jones and BannonSeiter; and sophomore SamuelKaelin. Walker was the team’stop finisher in the state meet,finishing 85th a year ago. Seiterfinished 28th in regionals. Jor-dan was 32nd in the region and98th at state.

Junior Kenny Ballard, soph-omore Josh Reaves and sopho-more Dominic Ciafardini havestrong junior varsity experi-

ence and are running close to-gether on the course in the off-season. Ueding expects them tobuild a competitive front sevenfor the Thoroughbreds.

Depth will be important inthe highly competitive local re-gion in November. Ueding feelsthe region has five of the topteams in the state so getting tothe state meet is always a chal-lenge. NCC will run in the Rylemeet Aug. 31 and the GrantCounty meet Sept. 7.

NewCath girlsThe Thoroughbreds had

their best team in the past 10years in 2012 and have a goal oftaking the Best Team Ever titlein 2013.

Led by Caitlyn Drohan, whofinished 44th in the Class 1Astate meet to represent New-Cath’s first girls state qualifierin five years, the Thorough-breds have six returning start-ers for head coach Dave Mey-ers. Others include StephanieLewis, Mariah Drohan, Casey

Kohls, Hannah Bielski andAlyssaBlanchet. Other runnersto watch are Olivia Schadler,JennaHansman,Mallory Sykesand Hannah Cox.

Drohan was 18th in the re-gional along theway to earn herberth at state.

A deep NCC team is ready totry to make big strides.

“If they can stay healthy, ourfront three runners should be

able to compete for top15 in theregion,” Meyers said. “Thisputs a little pressure on the restof the team to work harder toround out our scoring five andgive us a chance of placing wellas a team. The girls realize thatthis could be our best seasonever, so thatexcitement isgoingto keep them focused andwork-ing hard.”

Campbell County junior MarkChaplin qualified for state lastyear.FILE PHOTO

Newport Central Catholic seniorCaitlyn Drohan qualified for statelast year.FILE PHOTO

Camels, Breds havehopes for state meetBy James [email protected]

Girls soccer» Brossart beat Clark County

6-2 Aug. 19. Abby Stadtmillerhadtwogoalsandtwoassists.Co-ri Ziegler had a goal and two as-sists. Brossart started the week4-1.

» CampbellCountybeatCon-ner 3-0 Aug. 19. Lauren Macke,Taylor Jolly and Abby Vander-griff had the goals. Campbellwent 4-1-1 to start the season inthe first week.

Volleyball»NCC beat Bellevue 25-6,

25-9, 25-17 Aug. 20.

Boys golf» Cooper beat Campbell

County 170-189.»Newport Central Catholic

beat Holy Cross 156-176 Aug. 19.Drew McDonald shot even-par35 to medal. NCC beat CampbellCounty 155-171 Aug. 20, withMattStriegel shooting37 to takemedalist honors.

Boys soccer» Bishop Brossart beat Holy

Cross 6-0 Aug. 24. TheMustangswere led by senior Jake Jen-nings, who scored two goals andwas named the tournamentMostValuable Player. Senior goal-keeper Andrew Erickson re-corded the shutout.Addinggoalsfor the Mustangs were juniorsNick Dierig and Jon Henn, andseniors Drew Berkemeyer andJohn Geiman.

» Campbell County beatMontgomeryCounty 3-2Aug. 24.Andrew Szovati had two goals.TheCamelsare3-0afternotwin-ning a game in 2012.

Football» Campbell County played

its first regular game in its newstadium and beatNewport 27-7.

» Dayton beat Bishop Bros-sart 20-14.

TMC Notes» The Thomas More College

women’ssoccer teamwaspickedto capture the 2013 Presidents’Athletic Conference (PAC)championship. The Saints led byeighth-year head coach JeffCummings and winners of thelast two PAC ChampionshipTournament titles, captured sixof the possible 10 first-placevotes.

The Saints have advanced tothe PAC’s four-team champion-

ship tournament in each of theeight years Thomas More hasbeen a member of the league,winning three conference titlesduring that span.

The Thomas More Collegemen’s soccer teamwas picked tocapture the2013Presidents’Ath-letic Conference (PAC) champi-onship, according to the presea-son coaches’ poll. The Saints en-ter the season as the conferencefavorite after winning theirfourth-straight PAC Champion-ship Tournament title and earn-ing the conference’s automaticbid to its third-straightNCAADi-vision III Championship Tourna-ment in 2012.

The Thomas More Collegevolleyball team was picked tocapture the2013Presidents’Ath-letic Conference (PAC) champi-onship. The Saints led by sixth-year head coach John Spinneyand the defending PAC regular-season and tournament champi-onships, captured six of the pos-sible 10 first-place votes, whiletotaling 94 points in the poll.

» Thomas More CollegePresident David A. Armstrong,J.D. and Athletic Director TerryConnor announced Aug. 26 thatthe college will add women’s la-crosse as a varsity sport duringthe 2014-15 academic year.

The addition of women’s la-crosse will bring the total num-ber of athletic teams at ThomasMore to 19 (10 women and ninemen).

The team will play in thePresidents’ Athletic Conference,which will officially sponsor achampionship in women’s la-crosse during the 2014-15 aca-demic year. Currently, Saint Vin-cent College, Thiel College,Washington & Jefferson Collegeand Waynesburg Universitysponsor women’s lacrosse as avarsity sport.

The Saints will play theirhomematchesat thecollege’son-campusBank ofKentuckyField.

A national search for a headcoachwill be begin immediately,and once hired, the coach willspend the 2013-14 academic yearrecruiting.

Freedom Trail» Florence has three home

games left Sept. 3-5. On presstime Aug. 27, the Freedom werein a five-team battle for threeplayoff spots as teams enteredthe final nine games of the 2013season.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Campbell County beat Newport 27-7Aug.23 in the first game at the Camels’ new on-campus stadium. Campbell plays at High-lands Aug. 30. Newport plays at Walton-Vero-na Friday.

Campbell County RB Alex Howard (28) runs the ball against Newport LB Darryl Youngman (10) in thefirst quarter. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Camels open newstadium with win

Campbell County DB David Gaskins (26)intercepts the ball against Newport WR BrianBurton (21) in the first quarter. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell County RB Josh Carroll (6) runs theball and got up-ended by Newport DB BrianBurton (21) in the second quarter. JOSEPH FUQUA

II/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Fall basketballTown and Country Sports and

Health Club in Wilder is regis-tering teams for the fall sessionof men’s basketball. The eight-game session begins Sept. 22,with games on Sundays after 6p.m.

Cost is $250 per team, withadditional referee fees of $25per game. Registration deadlineis Sept. 13.

For more information, visitwww.towncountrysports.com,or call 859-442-5800.

Golf for a causeGolfers will have a chance to

take a swing at poverty at the12th annual MASTER Pro GolfOuting, Saturday, Sept. 7, atLassing Pointe in Union. Theevent begins with lunch at 12:30p.m. at nearby Union BaptistChurch prior to the 2 p.m.shotgun start.

Proceeds from the day willbenefit the work of MASTERProvisions and Lifeline Minis-tries, Northern Kentucky non-profit organizations who work

as partners in area hunger relief.The event can accommodate

112 golfers and foursomes canstill sign up. There are alsoopportunities for “hope” spon-sors to help fund event ex-penses. Golfers are asked tomake a love offering as theyregister for the outing, keepingin mind that the actual cost ofthe day is $60 per person. Toregister a foursome or become asponsor, call Vince Meiman at859-803-5939, or Roger Babik at859-816-6087.

SIDELINES

The College of MountSt. Joseph is eager to startthe 2013 football season.WhentheLionsbeginplayon Sept. 7, the disappoint-ing 2012 season will becompletely behind them.

Last season, the pro-gram finished with a los-ing record in conferenceplay for the first timesince 2008 and just thesecond time since 2001.Five teamsfinishedaheadof Mount St. Joe in theHeartland Collegiate Ath-letic Conference stand-ings. The Lions’ 4-6 over-all recordmarked thepro-gram’s first losing seasonsince the winless 2001campaign. The seasonended with a 75-6 drub-bing at the hands of rivalThomas More College inthe Bridge Bowl.

“Coach Huber and theseniors don’t like talkingabout last year,” said sen-ior punter Greg Tabar(Colerain). “We are excit-edtomoveforward.We’replaying with a chip on ourshoulder this year.”

This year’s squad ispoised to bring Mount St.Joe back to its winningways. It will be a chal-lenge, as the Lions need toreplace All-Americanrunning back James Clayand a host of other start-ers.

“A lot of spots arewideopen,” said head coachRod Huber as his teamprepared for trainingcamp. “We’ve got a lot of

holes to fill.”Sophomore Cody

Meade will try to replaceClay, who led the nation inrushing with 212.4 yardsper game in 2012. JuniorJason Stinebaugh is themost experienced quar-terback on the roster andwill compete with fresh-men and transfers for thestarting nod. He complet-ed 21 of 64 passes withfour interceptions and ze-ro touchdowns as a back-up in 2012.

Whoever wins thestarting quarterback jobwill have somebig targetsin the passing game. 6’8”junior John Peters and6’5” senior Tyler Feine(Amelia) should win mostjump balls thrown theirway.

“We should be able toget those guys the ball inthe red zone,” said Huber.

The offensive line isled by senior BrandonChapman and juniorBrandon Keller. Seniorsafety Tyler Elrod leadsthe secondary, where hewill be joined by newstarters at both corner-back spots. Defensiveend/linebacker Adam Bi-gelow (Anderson) missedall of last season with aknee injury,butreturnsasa fifth-year senior. Nose-tackle Russell Turner an-chors the defensive line.The linebackers are themost experienced anddeepest groupondefense,with Konnor Blevins andGarrett Breiner return-ing.

Tabar’s leadership on

and off the field earnedhim national recognitionin 2012, when he wasnamed to the Allstate AF-CAGoodWorks TeamandtheCapital OneAcademicAll-District Team. Thiswill be the fourth straightseason he has started atpunter for the Lions.

TheLions open the sea-son on Sept. 7 at Augusta-na College. Following abye week, the Lions hostconference foe HanoverCollege on Sept. 21.

MSJ football readyto put 2012 seasonin rear view

College of Mount St.Joseph senior punter/kickerGreg Tabar of Colerain willbe among the leaders inthe 2013 football team.THANKS TO THE COLLEGE OF

MOUNT ST. JOSEPH

By Adam [email protected]

NKY ATHLETESON THE ROSTER3B - Nathan Ball, DB,

5-10, 180, FR, Burlington,KY (Conner)81 - D.J. Gibbons-

CampbellWR 5-9 175SO. Hebron, KY (Conner)87 - Casey CoxWR

5-10 180 FR. Edgewood,KY (Dixie Heights)

Only a select few Divi-sion III football programshave reached a pointwhere a 7-3 record androut of their biggest rivalis considered a disap-pointing season.

Thomas More Collegefinished 6-2 in the Presi-dents’ Athletic Confer-ence, but those two earlyseason losses preventedthe Saints from earning afifth straight playoffberth. A six-game win-ning streak to close outthe season was encourag-ing, but 2012 was still adisappointment for a pro-gram that has establisheditself as aperennial top 25team.

“When I think about it,it is good that we havesuch high expectations,”said head coach Jim Hil-vert. “When you set astandard like that, whenyou expect at least ninewins and a PAC champi-onship, less than that isnot good enough.”

The silver lining to lastyear was that the seniorswere the first class inyears to end the seasonwith a win. Consistentlyqualifying for the play-offs means that, unlesstheSaintswinthe32-teamtournament and StaggBowl championship, theyend the seasonwitha loss.Lastyear, theSaintsgot tofinish the season by set-tingall kindsof records ina 75-6 Bridge Bowl vic-tory over rival College ofMount St. Joseph.

“Everybody was hun-gry to finish off the sea-son on a high note,” saidsophomore free safetyKyle Fuller (Holy Cross).

Fuller is one of severalyoung starters on bothsides of the ball this year.He has learned from theupperclassmen who wereonce in his position andexpects tostep intoa lead-

ership role in just his sec-ond season at ThomasMore.

“Thecoachesdoagoodjob of preparing you for aleadership role,” saidFuller, who led HolyCross toastatechampion-ship two years ago. “Lastyear’s seniors left a lega-cy thatmade theprogramwhat it is and they reallypushedusunderclassmento make us better.”

The veteran leaders ofthe defense will help thenew starters adjust. De-fensive backs Jake Fish-burn (Elder) and AlexTaylor (Elder) and line-man Tyler Combs (High-lands) provide seniorleadership on the other-wise young defense.

“We are young on de-fense, but very fast,” saidHilvert. “This is one ofthe most athletic de-fenses I’ve had.”

The offense is led bythe return of junior run-ning back DominiqueHayden from injury andanother year of experi-ence for sophomore quar-

terback Jensen Geb-hardt, who went 6-1 aftertaking over as the starterlast year.

Thomas More has al-ways benefited from apipeline of local talentfromboth sides of the riv-er, but the recent rise ofNorthern Kentucky pro-grams like Cooper andCampbellCountyhaspro-videdtheSaintswithevenmore talented playerswho are accustomed towinning.

“With the talent wehave around here, it’s ahuge addition,” said Hil-vert.

The Saints open theseason on Sept. 7 at Cap-ital University. The homeopener is Sept. 28 againstWaynesburg University.The team is eager to getback to the playoffs andhopes to avoid last year’sslow start.

“We have some reallygood leaders,” said Hil-vert. “We’reexcited togetbackon the field andcom-pete.”

High standards paceTMC football in 2013By Adam [email protected]

Thomas More College senior and Highlands High Schoolgraduate Tyler Combs is a 6’, 225-pound defensivelineman for the Saints. THANKS TO THOMAS MORE COLLEGE

NORTHERN KENTUCKY ATHLETES ON THE ROSTERChris Bowman, DL, Sr., 6-0, 245, Camp Springs, Ky. / Bishop Brossart (Injured)Goose Cohorn, WR, So., 5-11, 185, Independence, Ky. / Dixie HeightsA.J. Collins, RB, Fr., 5-11, 190, Burlington, Ky. / Cooper (Injured)Tyler Combs, DL, Sr., 6-0, 225, Fort Thomas, Ky. / HighlandsJosh Daugherty, FB, So., 5-11, 190, Burlington, Ky. / CooperTyler Durham, QB, Fr., 6-3, 235, Alexandria, Ky. / Campbell CountyKyle Fuller, DB, So., 6-1, 185, Taylor Mill, Ky. / Holy CrossJake Henderson, OL, So., 6-3, 265, Fort Wright, Ky. / Covington CatholicDoug Herald, DL, Fr., 6-3, 400, Indianapolis, Ind. / Ludlow (Ky.)Jacob Huesman, WR, Fr., 6-1, 165, Independence, Ky. / Simon KentonColin Justice, FB, Fr., 6-0, 200 Park Hills, Ky. / BeechwoodMitch Kramer, DB, Fr., 5-11, 175, Alexandria, Ky. / Campbell CountyBobby Leonard, WR, Jr., 6-0, 190, Edgewood, Ky. / Dixie HeightsDerek Mills, DL/LB, Fr., 6-1, 205, Independence, Ky. / Simon KentonDustin Mitchell, DL, Fr., 6-2, 207, Burlington, Ky. / CooperTyler Morris, WR/QB, Fr., 5-8, 175, Burlington, Ky. / CooperKevin Morrison, OL, Jr., 6-3 260 Edgewood, Ky. / Covington CatholicZach Neumann, OL, Fr., 6-1, 210, Burlington, Ky. / CooperD.J. Powell, LB, Fr., 5-11, 205, Erlanger, Ky. / Covington CatholicCody Schonburg, WR, So., 6-0, 190, Louisville, Ky. / Holy CrossKenny Sheffield, OL, Jr., 6-1, 255, Covington, Ky. / HolmesJacob Smith, DB, Fr., 5-10, 170, Taylor Mill, Ky. / ScottJordan Smith, DB, Fr., 5-10 169 Independence, Ky. / ScottSam Steele, FB, Fr., 5-10, 220, Union, Ky. / Boone CountyDJ Walker, RB, Fr., 5-8, 180, Newport, Ky. / DaytonEric Walker, WR, Fr., 5-10, 155, Cincinnati, Ohio / Holy CrossRyanWinkler, WR, Jr., 6-2, 185, Independence, Ky. / Simon Kenton

AUGUST 29, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A7

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

ALEXANDRIARECORDEREditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

Alexandria 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

The commonwealth of Ken-tucky is known for unparal-leled success on the basket-ball court, boasting two na-tional NCAA basketball cham-pionships in as many years.Educators and administratorshave been working hard toelevate academic success inthe commonwealth to thesame level, making strides toensure that our students areeffectively prepared for col-lege and career readiness.

While most of the nationhas embarked upon educationreform, Kentucky is at theforefront. This was evidencedJan. 10 as Gov. Steve Beshearannounced from the Capitolthat the 2012 EducationWeekQuality Counts Report in-dicated that Kentucky hadclimbed to 10th in the nation inits annual survey of states andtheir education of America’sstudents. This was furtherevidenced as our district/stateimplemented the new Com-mon Core Standards two

years ago,while manystates are stillpreparing forthe imple-mentation ofthese nationalstandards. Apart of con-tinued reform,Kentucky is inthe process of

implementing a new evalua-tion system referred to as theProfessional Growth and Ef-fectiveness System (PGES).

Kentucky, along with 36other states, requested awaiver exempting them fromthe No Child Left Behind leg-islation. In exchange, stateswill be required to includestudent growth as a part oftheir educators’ evaluations.The Professional Growth andEffectiveness System is basedon the work of Charlotte Dan-ielson and the results of theMeasures of Effective Teach-ing Study, conducted by the

Gates Foundation. Danielson’sFramework of Teaching fo-cuses on four areas: planningand preparation, classroomenvironment, instruction, andprofessional responsibilities.Teacher evaluations in Ken-tucky will also include a fiftharea, student growth.

The exact percentage, eachof these areas will receive inan evaluation, is yet to bedetermined as Kentucky con-tinues to pilot the new PGESwith limited numbers ofteachers during the 2013/14school year. This will be deter-mined prior to statewide im-plementation the followingyear. Todd Baldwin, with theKentucky Department ofEducation, states they are“going slow” to ensure they“get it right.” A shift in teach-er evaluations will includenumerous snapshot observa-tions in the classroom andspecific suggestions for pro-fessional growth.

It may be reasonable to

expect a certain level of ap-prehension surrounding anentirely new evaluation sys-tem. However, teachersshould be relieved to discoverthat the areas in which theywill be evaluated are areas inwhich they are already highlyengaged in and commit con-siderable time and thought toin Boone County. Parentsshould be relieved to knowthat our district is well aheadin key areas of the imple-mentation of the PGES in-cluding but not limited toadministrator walk-throughs,peer reviews, teacher self-evaluation, and frequent mon-itoring of student progress.

The Hope Street Group, anon-profit organization,whose goal is to provide abetter America, is involvingits 21Kentucky teacher fel-lows to elicit the opinions,concerns and ideas of Ken-tucky teachers regarding thisnew system. Hope Street,recognizing that great poten-

tial exists here, is working tofacilitate dialogue throughoutthe commonwealth, bringingthe Kentucky Department ofEducation, the Kentucky Edu-cation Association, legisla-tors, and educators togetherto further strengthen Ken-tucky students’ learning. TheHope Street Group recognizesthe importance of collabora-tion and communication be-tween the groups.

The new PGES provides anopportunity to empowerteachers to further improvetheir students’ learning, asthey continue to enhance theircraft. Working cooperatively,Kentucky’s students andteachers will continue to ele-vate their “educationalgame,” ensuring that studentsare college and career ready.

KimDelaney is a Hope Street GroupKentucky Teacher Fellow, a first-grade Teacher at Longbranch Ele-mentary in Union and lives in Flor-ence.

Teacher fellows workingto strengthen education

Kim DelaneyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Recently, God placed averse inmy path three timesin one day. Now thatmay notseem significant for some, butforme, the verse’s relevancetomy current requests to Godfor direction gaveme pause.To top that, it wasn’t a verse Iwas familiar with, and I cameacross it in three very differ-ent ways.

“The eyes of the Lordsearch the whole earth inorder to strengthen thosewhose hearts are fully com-mitted toHim.” 2 Chronicles16:9.

During a timewhen I wasquestioningGod’s directionformy life and a pathHewascallingme to take, He said tome in this verse, “If you don’tdo it, I will find someonewhowill.” At that point, I submit-ted. I submitted because I longto be obedient, just as a childlongs to be obedient to hisparents. And I submitted be-cause I wantedwhat the versepromised; to be strengthened.

And I was! That step offaith and step of obedienceprovidedme a rest inmyheart, and rejuvenation formy soul that I had beensearching for, for some time.

“The third time’s thecharm.”Well it may not be the“charm,” but I’ve been aroundlong enough to know thatwhenGod speaks somethingtomy heart for the third time,I’d better listen.

I’ve also finally reached apoint when I really feel like IknowwhenGod is speaking.Isn’t it so frustrating whenwepray and pray and pray aboutsomething, only to wonder ifwe’re receiving an answer?Trustme, I know, I’ve beenthere too.

Forme, I found the answer

in restless-ness; yesrestlessness.When I amexperiencingunrest, IknowGod isworking.Whydowe getrestless?Webecome rest-less because

we’re ready for somethingnew; a new job, a new haircut,etc. God allows restlessness toshow us that He is ready forus tomove to something newas well. Restlessness formealso usuallymeans that Godhas already provided the di-rection; He is just waiting forme to take the next step.

However, each time I expe-rienced the unrest, the direc-tion Godwas callingme into,was not where I wanted orintended to go. Yet, each time,the destination wasmorebeautiful and fulfilling than Icould have ever imagined.

If you struggle todaywithunrest, know this; God has aplan; it is a good plan; it leadsto success, and not harm; andwhen you get there, Godwillbe there.

Take a step toward obe-dience today through prayerand praise to God and remem-ber this; “Do not despise thesesmall beginning, for the Lordrejoices to see the work be-gin.” Zechariah 4:10.

Julie House is a former resident ofCampbell County and graduate ofNewport Central Catholic and NKU.She is also the founder of EquippedMinistries, a Christ-centered healthand wellness programwith a focuson weight loss. She can be reachedat 859-802-8965 or on Face-book.com/EquippedMinistries.

The third timeis the charm

Julie HouseCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

“I am happy to join withyou today in what will godown as the greatest demon-stration for freedom in thehistory of our nation.”

That’s how Martin LutherKing opened his “I Have aDream” speech on Aug. 28,1963. National civil rightsleaders had called for 100,000to march on Washington forfreedom and jobs soon afterPresident Kennedy sent hiscivil rights bill to CapitolHill. Cincinnati activistshelped King’s predictioncome true.

Abysmal race relationsdefined the South and muchof the North. Cincinnati, justnorth of state-mandated seg-regation, had made somenotable gains. African-Amer-ican leaders had pressureddowntown restaurants andConey Island to integrate,and were now focused onending discriminatory hous-ing.

Local leaders like Clyde“Jimmy” Vinegar of CORE,William Bowen of theNAACP, and future Cincin-nati Mayor Ted Berry led acontingent of about 500 to thenation’s capital. “The marchwill give witness that theNegro is united in America,”Berry told the Enquirer in1963. The Rev. Fred Shuttles-worth had moved here, butcontinued the intense fight inhis native Birmingham.

A mix of African-Amer-ican citizens, white clergyand others boarded a special-ly arranged train at UnionTerminal. They packed twobox lunches and prepared forpossible violence. They sangfreedom songs along the way,and picked up additionaldemonstrators near Ports-

mouth andAshland,Kentucky.

“The trainride gave ussuch a warm,friendlyfeeling,”recalls Patri-cia Hogue(widow ofUniversityof Cincinnati

Bearcat basketball playerPaul Hogue) and a senior atCentral State University atthe time. Donations to thelocal NAACP enabled her toattend. “It was the mostwonderful experience.”

It is a dream deeply root-ed in the American dream.

Would this crew facedanger? Would the marchhave any real impact? Couldthe civil rights bill becomelaw? The Cincinnati Postand Times Star editorial-ized, “We favor the publicaccommodations section ofthe civil rights bill but thinkreform will come almost asfast without a law as with it.”Both of Ohio’s senators,Frank Lausche and StephenYoung, declined an invitationto attend. The uncertainty iswhat made it a dream.

“We were the first train toarrive at Union Station,”recalls Hogue, “and we weresome of the first to make it tothe Washington Monument.”They got a close view of Pe-ter, Paul, and Mary, HarryBelafonte, and Joan Baez.Later in the day, at the otherend of the reflecting pool,spoke A. Phillip Randolph,Shuttlesworth, and of coursethe headliner, Dr. King. Pressreports and recollections bylocal participants paint the

day as “glorious,” “wonder-ful,” “peaceful,” and “prom-ising.”

The march ended as anapparent success. In total,200,000 attended. Most Cin-cinnati marchers returnedhome that evening. An in-tense debate on the bill, theassassination of its chiefsponsor, and increased presscoverage followed. A yearlater, Kennedy’s successorsigned the bill with King andother leaders standing be-hind him to help fulfill thedream.

“Free at last! Free at last!Thank God almighty, we arefree at last.”

David Wolfford teaches Governmentand Politics at Mariemont HighSchool.

Cincinnatians were atMarch onWashington

DavidWolffordCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

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A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013 NEWS

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

WILDER — Call Bobby Mackey’s hon-ky tonk or a favorite haunt, themusic inside remains traditionalcountry the way the club’s name-

sake owner and singer likes.“I’m proud to call it a honky tonk,” Mackey

said.Other country music performers play at

Bobby Mackey’s, but at 10 p.m. each Friday andSaturday Mackey and his Big Mac Band play onstage. A 35th anniversary celebration will beFriday and Saturday, Sept. 6-7, featuring Mack-ey and his band.

Mackey said he played at multiple clubs inthe Cincinnati area prior to opening his club in1978 inside the former Latin Quarter – whichwas a gambling casino up until the early 1960s.

The Highland Heights resident said hebought the club in Wilder so he could play tradi-tional country all the time.

“I just wanted to be in control,” he saidPeople who come to hear the music know

what to expect – covers of George Jones, HankWilliams Sr., and Buck Owens among othercountry icons, Mackey said. That’s in additionto his original songs. His 1982 single “PepsiMan” made the Billboard country chart list atNo. 57. Mackey said his song “Hero Daddy”became a hit locally on Cincinnati radio sta-tions.

He released a new album Aug. 20, “CountryMusic Lives On” featuring the song “That JonesBoy Is Gone” – a tribute to George Jones. Mack-ey said he originally wrote the song as “WhenThat Jones Boy Is Gone” a couple of years be-fore the singer’s death in April 2013. The song isan ode to Jones with the repeating lyric “who’sgoing to fill his shoes.”

He said this is the first album he wrote thelyrics for every song.

Bass player Ernie Vaughn of Forest Park hasplayed with Mackey since 1968.

Vaughn said it is a pleasure to play with, andsometimes just listen to, each other play andsing. Vaughn and other band members typicallyonly miss playing with Mackey three or fourtimes a year.

“It’s not a job, it’s just something that we alllike to do or we wouldn’t do it,” Vaughn said.

“I’m a traditional country singer, and that’s

all I’ve ever wanted to do,” he said. “And I knowit works.”

Mackey said he still has his mother’s Zenithradio where he heard country legends’ songswhile his mother worked inside his father’sgrocery store in Lewis County, Ky.

“As soon as we would get there in the morn-ing I would jump on a box and turn on that ra-dio,” Mackey said. “I’d listen all morning toHank Williams, Ernest Tubb and Red Foley.

“When I heard Hank Williams sing at 4-years-old my life was set to country music for-ever on,” he said.

Mackey said his strategy of delivering tradi-tional country music has worked so far, and hisaudiences range in ages including a youngercrowd that comes for the midnight set and themechanical bull “Turbo.” The bull has been partof Mackey’s for 34 years.

His midnight set has a lot of rockabilly, butit’s still all country, he said.

“That’s the young element, and the bulldoesn’t sit still too much and it’s rockin’ allnight long,” Mackey said.

The club also has become known as a placeto hunt for ghosts, something Mackey said hewas initially against. He said he feared ghoststories would scare people away, and managedto keep attention away from that for 10 years.Now some people seek out the club to see ifthey can spot ghosts, and that’s all right too, hesaid. Bobby Mackey’s has been featured onmultiple television shows including The TravelChannel’s “Ghost Adventures.”

The club continues to be an established coun-try music destination despite the ghost atten-tion, he said.

“It’s a throwback,” Mackey said of the club.“And if anybody used to come in there yearsago and comes back in today, it would be likethey basically stepped back in time. It has ba-sically stayed the same.”

And playing almost every weekend nevergets old to him, and he has no plans of stopping.“We went through the urban cowboy craze andevery other craze there was,” he said. “But theway it was is still the way it is, and the beatgoes on.”

As other country singers opened up theirown theaters in Branson, Mo., he said.

“I call my night club my Branson,” he said.“I don’t have to go running across the country. Iplay here in Wilder and people come to me.”

Bobby Mackey plays and sings country music insidehis club in Wilder, which will celebrate 35 years Sept.6-7.THANKS TO BOBBY MACKEY

BOBBYMACKEY’S

AT 35IS STILL

COUNTRY

A January 2009 view of the exterior of BobbyMackey’s in Wilder, opened in 1978 inside the samebuilding as the former Latin Quarter. FILE

By Chris [email protected]

The silhouette of a couple dancing frames BobbyMackey, center, on stage at his club in Wilder in April2005. FILE

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013

FRIDAY, AUG. 30AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Newport on theLevee, Free admission for up totwo children ages 2-12 with eachfull-paying adult, availableonline only. Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

CruisesPirates of the Ohio Cruise,3-4:30 p.m., BB RiverboatsNewport Landing, 101 RiverboatRow, Afternoon cruise withgames for entire family. Chil-dren receive free pirate hat, eyepatch and treasure map. $16.Reservations required. Present-ed by BB Riverboats. 859-261-8500; www.bbriverboats.com.Newport.

Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,3704 Alexandria Pike, Dinnerincludes fish, slaw and choice offries, onion rings or macaroniand cheese. Beer, wine and sodafor dining room. Carryoutavailable. Benefits Newport ElksLodge 273. $8.50 dinner, $6sandwich. 859-441-1273. ColdSpring.ChristianMoerlein Beer andBBQ Cruise, 7:30-10 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Tasting ofChristian Moerlein beer samplesand buffet featuring brisket,chicken and pulled pork. Musicby local band. Member ofChristian Moerlein team direct-ing tasting and talking abouthistory of brewery. Ages 21 andup. $55. Reservations required.Presented by BB Riverboats.859-261-8500; www.bbriver-boats.com. Newport.

Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, 519 Enterprise Drive, $34for unlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Highlightsperformers, bands, DJs, compos-ers, lyricists and other musicalartists from Northern Kentuckywho have spent 20-plus yearssharing love of music with thepublic. Included with admission.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.VerbumDomini Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Verbum Domini, “The Word ofthe Lord,” is made up of acouple dozen Bible-relateditems in an exhibit that cele-brates God’s word throughoutthe ages. Also called the GreenCollection, it’s funded by HobbyLobby chain of arts and craftsstores. $29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95ages 60 and up, $15.95 ages5-12, free ages 4 and under.800-778-3390; www.creation-museum.org. Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Portico. Come face-to-face withtales of dragons from all overthe world. View artwork andother adornments strollingbeneath Chinese dragons. Learnabout encounters with thesebeasts from China to Africa,Europe to the Americas andAustralia to the Middle East.Discover what ancient historianshave written about these crea-tures, and examine armamentsthat may have been used byvaliant dragon slayers. $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dr. Crawley’s Insectorium, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Near Palm Plaza and downstairsfrom Dinosaur Den. Learninteresting facts, such as, not allinsects are bugs, but all bugs areinsects. Collection represents alifetime of collecting by Dr.Crawley. With an animatronic

person, named Dr. Arthur Pod,who answers many questionsabout insects. Included withadmission: $29.95 ages 13-59,$23.95 ages 60 and up, $15.95ages 5-12, free ages 4 and under.800-778-3390; www.creation-museum.org. Petersburg.

Karaoke and OpenMicFriday Night Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Florence Elks Lodge 314,7704 Dixie Highway, Karaokeand dance. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-746-3557. Florence.

Music - JazzThe John Von Ohlen Trio, 7:30p.m., Dee Felice Cafe, 529 MainSt., 859-261-2365; www.deefel-icecafe.com. Covington.

Music - PopJon Aiken, 7:30 p.m., BlinkersTavern, 318 Greenup St., Patio.Saxophone player. 859-360-0840; www.blinkerstavern.com.Covington.

Music - RockDanny Frazier Band, 9 p.m.-1a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com.Newport.Sinful Crow, 8 p.m. With Ken-tucky Ugly, This is a Knife,Breakneck Pace, Rhythm andBooze and Knucklehead. Doorsopen 7 p.m., Madison Theater,730 Madison Ave., All ages. $7.859-491-2444; www.madison-theateronline.com. Covington.

On Stage - ComedyDan Davidson, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationFriday Night Cruise In with DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Door prizes, $1hot dogs and free color photo.Bring car for discounted meals.Free. Through Sept. 27. 859-384-6617. Union.

Senior CitizensEuchre Tournament, noon-2p.m., Walton MultipurposeSenior and Community Center,44 N. Main St., Presented byWalton Senior Activity Center.859-485-7611.Walton.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., Includes training, choiceof at least three sushi rolls,BYOB and recipe/product in-formation. $25. Reservationsrequired. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

CruisesPrincess Cruise, noon-2 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Enchantingafternoon with favorite fairytale princesses. Music by DJ anddancing. Children must beaccompanied by adult. $20, $16children. Reservations required.Presented by BB Riverboats.859-261-8500; www.bbriver-boats.com. Newport.

Dining EventsAll Fired Up, 2 p.m., ArgentineBistro, 2875 Town Center Blvd.,Chef grilling season’s best andpairing them with wine. Ages 21and up. $25. Registration re-quired. 859-426-1042. CrestviewHills.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.VerbumDomini Exhibit, 9a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 9a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dr. Crawley’s Insectorium, 9a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,Included with admission: $29.95

ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

Farmers MarketNewport Farmers’ Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Historic NewportBusiness District, MonmouthStreet, Held at 709 MonmouthSt. in city parking lot adjacent toPepper Pod Restaurant. Home-grown fruits, vegetables andannual and perennial flowers.Presented by City of Newport.859-292-3666. Newport.

Music - ConcertsKentucky Symphony Orches-tra, 7:30 p.m. Cirque DevouDeux. Circus Mojo brings tra-peze artists, acrobats, daringfeats of skill and clowns., DevouPark, 1344 Audubon Road,Amphitheater. Concessions andrestroom available. Bring seat-ing, picnics welcome. TANKShuttle will transport fromCovington Catholic High School,1600 Dixie Highway, Park Hills,6-7:30 p.m., $1 each way. Freelimited parking. Free, $5 sug-gested donation. Presented byKentucky Symphony Orchestra.859-431-6216; www.kyso.org.Covington.Fort Thomas Summer Series, 7p.m., Tower Park, 950 S. FortThomas Ave., Amphitheater.Bring seating. Rain movesconcert to community center.Free. Presented by Fort ThomasRecreation Department. 859-781-1700; www.ftthomas.org.Fort Thomas.Grand Funk Railroad, 7 p.m.With The Whammies., Universityof Cincinnati Medical CenterStadium, 7950 FreedomWay,Blues rock band popular duringthe 1970s. $29-$55. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 859-594-4487;www.ticketreturn.com. Flor-ence.

Music - JazzNew Sleepcat Band, 7 p.m.,Dee Felice Cafe, 529 Main St.,Directed by Bill Gemmer andfeatures John Von Ohlen. 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.Karl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.859-426-1042; argentinebistro-.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,KJ’s Pub, 2379 Buttermilk Cross-ing, 859-344-1413; basictruth-.webs.com. Crescent Springs.

Music - RockFace Full of Chicken, 9 p.m.-1a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.

Music EducationMusikgarten Open House, 10a.m.-1 p.m., Florence MusicAcademy, 240 Main St., Crafts,instruments, games, songs,snacks and more. Parents canexplore materials, ask questions,play with children, enter raffleand more. Free. Presented byLittle Songbird Music Studio.859-547-8765; www.littlesong-birdmusic.com. Florence.

On Stage - ComedyDan Davidson, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

PetsBark for Life, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,Diocesan Catholic Children’sHome, 75 Orphanage Road,Fairgrounds. Families and dogscome together to honor caregiv-ing qualities of canine friendsand cancer survivors. Games fordogs, dress-up contest, teamand community fundraising,music and food. Benefits Amer-ican Cancer Society of NorthernKentucky. $15 per dog, $5 eachadditional. Presented by Amer-ican Cancer Society NorthernKentucky. 859-372-7873;www.relayforlife.org/barknor-thernky. Fort Mitchell.

RecreationSt. Timothy Knights of Colum-bus Golf Outing, 11:30a.m.-6:30 p.m., Kenton CountyGolf Course, 3908 RichardsonRoad, Includes golf, steak dinnerand more. $80. Reservationsrequired. Presented by St.Timothy Council of the Knightsof Columbus. 859-384-1100;www.sttimothygolfouting.com.Independence.

ToursUltimate Gangster Tour, 2 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., More in-depth tourexpands on Newport’s history.Includes visiting three additionallocations not on regular tour.$30. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 859-491-8000;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1BenefitsRiverBlast Fireworks Gala, 5p.m., Newport Aquarium,Newport on the Levee, Includesappetizers, penguin encounter,full bar, multi-course sit-downdinner and private terrace forfireworks viewing with security,individual seats for every guestand more. Ages 21 and up.

Benefits Gateway Communityand Technical College Founda-tion. $125, tables available.Reservations required. Present-ed by Gateway Community andTechnical College Foundation.859-442-1176. Newport.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 1-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, Includedwith admission. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.VerbumDomini Exhibit,noon-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit,noon-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dr. Crawley’s Insectorium,noon-6 p.m., Creation Museum,Included with admission: $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

Holiday - Labor DayLabor Day Kids Festival, 11a.m.-7 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, Inflatableobstacle course, games andactivities for children. Free.859-384-6617; www.janessaddle-bag.com. Union.Riverfest Fireworks Cruise,5-10 p.m., BB Riverboats New-port Landing, 101 RiverboatRow, Hors d’oeuvres, gourmetdinner buffet and dessert. $115.Reservations required. Present-ed by BB Riverboats. 859-261-8500; www.bbriverboats.com.Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMic

Karaoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJ Will Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-491-6659. Covington.DJ-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.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 10 p.m., Strasse Haus,630 Main St., Free. 859-261-1199.Covington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.com.Union.

On Stage - ComedyDan Davidson, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

MONDAY, SEPT. 2CivicTea Party Meeting, 6-8 p.m.,Sub Station II, 7905 Dream St.,Meet and discuss limited gov-ernment, free markets and fiscalresponsibility. Free. Presented byGrassroots Tea Party of BooneCounty. Through Dec. 29. 859-586-9207; www.teapartyboone-county.org. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8-9 a.m. and9:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30p.m. and 6-7 p.m., JazzerciseCrescent Springs Center, $34 forunlimited monthly classes.859-331-7778; jazzercise.com.Crescent Springs.

ExhibitsVerbumDomini Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dragon Invasion Exhibit, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,$29.95 ages 13-59, $23.95 ages60 and up, $15.95 ages 5-12, freeages 4 and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.Dr. Crawley’s Insectorium, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Creation Museum,Included with admission: $29.95ages 13-59, $23.95 ages 60 andup, $15.95 ages 5-12, free ages 4and under. 800-778-3390;www.creationmuseum.org.Petersburg.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding 101, 6:30 p.m.,Babies ‘R Us Florence, 4999Houston Road, With SandiBrown, registered nurse. Free.Registration required. Presentedby St. Elizabeth Healthcare.859-282-8929. Florence.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic featuressinger-songwriters, comedians,marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. 859-491-6659;mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Senior CitizensYoga Fitness for Seniors,12:30-1:30 p.m., Walton Multi-purpose Senior and CommunityCenter, 44 N. Main St., Presentedby Walton Senior Activity Cen-ter. 859-485-7611.Walton.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3Community DanceLine Dancing, 7-9 p.m., LookoutHeights Civic Club, 1661 ParkRoad, Holly and Bernie Rusch-man, instructors. Beginnerswelcome. Smoke-free. $6, $3 forfirst-timers. Presented by H & BDance Co.. 859-727-0904. FortWright.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. and4:30-5:30 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Jazzercise Crescent SpringsCenter, $34 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 859-331-7778;jazzercise.com. Crescent Springs.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Riverfest 2013 returns, noon to 10 p.m. Sept. 1, in Newport.FILE PHOTO

The Alexandria Fair and Horse Show runs through Sept. 2at the Alexandria Fairgrounds, 100 Fairground Lane.FILEPHOTO

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

AUGUST 29, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Cleaning out thefreezer is never an easytask. I don’t know how Iaccumulate so muchfood in there! I ranacross a container ofsour pie cherries theother day from lastyear and knew I had todo something withthem, and fast. So Imade this cherry cob-bler. This is really deli-cious eaten warm witha dollop of whippedcream or ice cream andperfect for thatLabor Day gath-ering.

Cherry orberry cobbler

I have madethis with blue-berries, black-berries andraspberries.Just about anyfruit is good.After baking the batterrises up, surroundingthe berries.

6 tablespoons butter1 scant cup flour2 teaspoons baking powder3⁄4 cup sugar2⁄3 cupmilk2 generous cups cherries orberries (I used sour piecherries)

Preheat oven to 375degrees. In an 8-inchsquare or 2-quart bak-ing dish, melt butter inoven. Carefully removeand set aside. Whiskflour, baking powderand sugar together. Addmilk and stir until justcombined. Pour batterinto melted butter butdon’t stir. Add cherries.Bake 30-40 minutes oruntil cake portion isgolden and berriesexude juices.

Layered Greek dipFrom Anderson

Township reader LindaSmith via Regan SmithKnaus. “One of myfavorites,” Smith toldme.

8 oz. cream cheese,softened

1 tablespoon lemon juice1 teaspoon dried Italianseasoning

2-3 cloves garlic, minced11⁄2 cups prepared hummus1 cup unpeeled, choppedcucumber

1 cup chopped tomato1⁄2 cup pitted choppedKalamata olives

1⁄2 cup crumbled feta1⁄3 cup sliced green onionsPita or multigrain tortillachips

Beat cream cheese,juice, seasoning andgarlic until smooth.Spread into deep 9-inchpie plate or shallowserving dish. Evenlyspread hummus overcream cheese layer,then top, in order, withcucumbers, tomatoes,olives, cheese and on-ions.

Beer cheeseWith Oktoberfest

coming soon, I knewthe requests for thiswould start coming in.Depending upon thekind of processedcheese and beer youuse, this could be a mildor spicy cheese dip.This is good with pret-zel bread sticks.

Blend together until

smooth:

8 oz. each: cream cheese,softened, and favoriteprocessed cheese

Garlic powder to taste1⁄2 cup room temperaturebeer

Readers want toknow

7-Up Cake: For clar-ification on DianeByrne’s recipe that Ipublished, the puddingis one 1 oz. box. It is a

package containfour servings.Check out myblog for morerecipes.

Cherry bounce:Howmuch bour-bon? Enough tocover the cher-ries by an inch orso. Some readersuse vodka, rum orgrain alcohol. Thecontainer should

be glass, since it’s notair-permeable, with atight lid. Canning jarswork well. A readerwants to use a sugarsubstitute. I suggestedSplenda, but have nottried it.

Tips from readers’kitchen

Greyhound Restau-rant’s pasta Gabrielle:Thanks to the readerswho reminded meabout this previouslypublished recipe thatMaryAnn B. wanted.It’s on my blog.

Can you help?Poor man’s lobster: I

didn’t catch the read-er’s name, but she iscraving this dish. “It’smade with codfish thatyou cook in water sea-soned with perhapsbutter, salt and otheringredients. After it’scooked, you serve withdrawn butter. I wouldlove to have a recipesimilar to the one Ilost.”

Twin Trolley’s BBQ:For Carol E., who lovedthe sandwich of thisnow-closed and, I mightadd, much-loved res-taurant. If you have asimilar recipe, pleaseshare.

Manyet’s Bakerycheesecake: Anotherrequest from this pop-ular bakery, which wasin Newport and nowclosed. For Pat B.“They had a cheese-cake like no other Ihave ever had that wasreally great. If in anyway you can find thatrecipe, I would surelyappreciate it!”

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Freezing herbs in oilfor sauteing: Actually Igot this from Amy To-bin when I was a gueston her radio show. Fornice sauté oil that youcan freeze, pour oliveoil into ice cube traysand add a thin layer ofyour favorite herb(s).

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator andauthor. Find her blog onlineat Cincinnati.Com/blogs.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Cobbler, dips make great Labor Day recipesRita usedsour cherriesfor thiscobbler, buthas alsousedblueberries,blackberriesandraspberries.THANKS TO

RITA

HEIKENFELD

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Beer cheese an Oktoberfest favorite

B4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 29, 2013 LIFE

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Do you know the bestway to protect yourselfwhen receiving a largecheck?

One woman says shewishes she knew becauseher check was stolen andcashedmonths ago – andshe’s been unable to re-cover themoney.

Earlier this year,

HeatherWeismann ofDelhi Township got a cashadvance formore than$500. But before she couldcash it, the check wasstolen from her parkedcar. “When I got back tomy car it wasmissing. SoI called the place thatwrote the check to see if itwas cashed. The next day

it was cashed and it wasn’teven signed byme,”Weis-mann said.

Weismann got a copyof the check and foundalthough she had notsigned the back of it,someone else forged hersignature before getting itcashed. “They forgedmyname and then the bank

allowed them tocash the checkwithout mebeing present,”Weismann said.

After doing alot of investigat-ing on her own,Weismann de-termined theperson whocashed thecheck had an account atthat bank – and that per-son’s bank account num-ber was written on theback of the check.

Weismann contactedthe bank, which notifiedthe check casher. “Thebankmanager had calledthem and said, ‘You’resupposed to bring themoney back.’ She said,‘Well, HeatherWeismannsigned the check over tome and I have witnesses,’”Weismann said.

ButWeismann had

already filed a policereport alleging theperson who cashedthe check is a thief.Despite all this, Weis-mann still didn’t havehermoney back,which causedmajorproblems.

“I haven’t beenable to pay certain ofmy bills so I have late

fees coming – andmypersonal account basicallyis horrible. I can’t use itright now because ofthis,” she said.

Based on the informa-tion she’s uncovered,Weismann said she be-lieves police should ableto find the thief and takeaction.

“They forged a checkand stole a check. Theycashed a check. Altogeth-er that’s three thingsagainst this person. Theyneed to pay for what’s

happened,”Weismannsaid.

I contacted the bankand, following an investi-gation, the bank returnedthemore than $500 toWeismann plusmoney toreimburse her for theoverdraft charges sheincurred. A spokesmanfor the bank agrees thisappears to be theft. Thebank has turned over itsfindings to the CincinnatiPolice Department.

So protect yourselfwhenever you get a checkby immediately writing onthe back, “For DepositOnly.” There’s no need tosign it, just put it in yourbank as soon as possible.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Protect yourself against check theft

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Robert DavisRobert Gilbert Davis, 51, of

Erlanger, died Aug. 17, 2013.Survivors include his sons,

Robert G. Davis III of Newport,and Jeremy Rafus of Burlington;brothers, Glenn R. Davis, JuddAllison and Ronald G. Davis;sisters, Janie Parsons, TheresaLipscomb and Bonnie Nuckels;and two grandchildren.

Mike FisherMike Fisher, 65, of Falmouth,

died Aug. 19, 2013.He was aMarine Corps veteran

of the VietnamWar, worked athis family’s car dealership, FisherChevrolet, more recently wasmanager at the Circle K Store inAlexandria, was active in theJaycees on the local, state andnational level, serving as statepresident in 1980 and nationalvice president in 1981, served onthe Falmouth City Council in thelate 1970s and early ’80s, and wasa member of the AmericanLegion Hardin Browning Post 109,Masonic Lodge and the FalmouthChristian Church.

His parents, C.W. andMary LouBrann Fisher, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Emily Fisher Greene of Taylor Mill;son, Nick Fisher of Bellevue;brother, John Fisher of Florence;sister, Elizabeth Fisher Chapmanof Alexandria; and three grand-children.

Burial was at the KentuckyVeterans Cemetery, North inWilliamstown.

Michael GroeschenMichael J. Groeschen, 69, of

Newport, died Aug. 16, 2013, athis home.

He worked for GM for 35 years,was an Army veteran of theVietnamWar, member of theKersten O’Day Sportsman Club,and an avid fisherman andhunter.

Survivors include his wife,Gayle Groeschen; mother, VirginiaGroeschen; brother, Mark Groes-chen; sister, Suzy Lange; children,Melissa Janson, Kimberly Zilliox,Traci Cafferky and NicholasGroeschen; seven grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.

Edna KnappEdna T. Knapp, 91, of Cold

Spring, died Aug. 20, 2013, at herhome.

She was a lifetimemember ofSt. Joseph Church andmember ofSt. Mary’s Ladies Society.

Her husband, Clifford Knapp,died previously.

Survivors include her sons, Ray,Bill and Charley Knapp; daugh-ters, Mary JaneMoore andBeverly Hartig; 12 grandchildren,24 great-grandchildren and twogreat-great grandchildren.

MarthaMorrellMartha A. Morrell, 78, of Cold

Spring, died Aug. 20, 2013, atHighlandspring of Fort Thomas.

She was a teacher of physicaleducation for many years in LongIsland, N.Y., attended St. Joseph

Church in Cold Spring, coachedswimming, diving and synchro-nized swimming, and enjoyedquilting, bowling and swimming.

Her brother, Albert Morrell,and sister, Mary Reber, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sisters,Peggy Knipper and ClarellenMorrell.

Burial was at Calvary Cemeteryin Cincinnati.

Memorials: charity of donor’schoice.

Garnet MyersGarnet Myers, 91, of Alexan-

dria, died Aug. 17, 2013, at High-landsprings of Fort Thomas.

She was a homemaker andformer beautician.

Her husband, Charles H. Myers,died previously.

Survivors include her daughter,Genevieve Hill; son, Lynn CharlesMyers; other family members,KarenMyers, Neal Myers, AndreaRumschlag, Deanna, Nathan,Matthew and BenjaminMyers,and HannahMyers.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Memorials: Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 326Madison Ave., Co-vington, KY 41011; or Hospice ofthe Bluegrass, 7388 TurfwayRoad, Florence, KY 41042.

June PrinceJune G. Prince, 80, of Cold

Spring, died Aug. 19, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She was a secretary with Fort

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B6


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NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public

Service Commission for approval to revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electricservice and gas service for residential and commercial customers and add new products for itsDSM program available to customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers is ($0.039396) per hundred cubic feet (ccf) and for non-residential gascustomers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSMrate for residential electric customers is $0.001988 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) and for non-residential customers is $0.001104 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.001070 perkilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke EnergyKentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers would increase to ($0.038919) perhundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers would remain at $0.000000 per hundredcubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers wouldincrease to $0.002003 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to$0.001131 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would remain at $0.001070 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky.However, the Public Service Commission may order a rate to be charged that differs from thisproposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the rate in this notice.The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $91thousand or 0.03% over current total electric revenues and an increase of $31 thousand or 0.03%over current gas revenues.

A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $0.03 or0.04%. A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of$0.02 or 0.02%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWhwill see an increase of $0.39 or 0.03%. Non-residential gas customers and non-residentialelectric customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from thisapplication.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30)days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes, submit a written requestto intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort,Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest ofthe party. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good causeshown. Written comments regarding the proposed rate may be submitted to the Public ServiceCommission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’s website. A copy of thisapplication filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at DukeEnergy Kentucky’s office at 4580 Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on itswebsite at http://www.duke-energy.com. This filing and any other related documents can befound on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

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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

Thomas Public Schools.Survivors include her husband,

Richard J. Prince of Cold Spring;son, Kyle R. Prince of Falmouth;sister, Edith Bentley; two grand-children and one great-grand-child.

Interment was at Evergreen

Cemetery.Memorials: Hospice of the

Bluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.

Winfred SingletonWinfred Singleton, 91, formerly

of Southgate, died Aug. 16, 2013,at Baptist Convalescent Center inNewport.

He was aWorldWar II MarineCorps veteran, retired policeofficer with the Greater Cincin-nati/Northern Kentucky Airport,worked as a welder and in securi-ty for General Electric for morethan 20 years, and was a memberof Henry Barnes Masonic LodgeNo. 607 F&AM, Southgate Volun-teer Fire Department and John R.

Little VFW Post in Southgate.Survivors include his wife,

Frankie Singleton; son, MichaelW. Singleton; daughters, CathyButler and Gale Singleton; sixgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Memorials: the DAV, 3725Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY41076; or the Humane Society ofNorthern Kentucky, P.O. Box 369,Union, KY 41091.

Peter SteffenPeter Alois Steffen, 81, of

Alexandria, died at his home.Survivors include his sons,

David A Steffen and DonaldSteffen; daughters, Marilyn SueWoeste, Rose Ann Steffen, JudyGriffith, Mary Lauer andMarga-ret Griffith; sisters, Mary “Sis”Allender and Dorothy Kool; 11grandchildren and11great-grandchildren.

Ralph TankersleyRalph Lee Tankersley, 77, of

Highland Heights, died Aug. 20,2013, at his residence.

He was an Army veteran,member of the Coast GuardAuxiliary, retired instrumentationmechanic at GE after more than30 years of work, enjoyed themen’s Bible study at Christ BaptistChurch in Cold Spring, and at-tended the Immanuel Church ofthe Nazarene in HighlandHeights.

Survivors include his wife, Villa“Mae” Tankersley; son, BrianPayne of Vero Beach, Fla,; andone granddaughter.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: Jewish VoiceMinis-tries International, P.O. Box 31998,Phoenix, AZ 85046-1958 or online

at jewishvoice.org.

William ThompsonWilliam Anthony Thompson,

87, of Alexandria, died Aug. 16,2013, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

He worked as a programmingengineer for AT&T, and wasmember of the NRA, the GWRRAand Ham Radio Operators.

Survivors include his sons, JayThompson and Tony Thompson;sister, Susan Derryberry; and threegrandchildren.

Burial was at Persimmon GroveBaptist Cemetery.

Lucille TurnerLucille Turner, 84, of California,

Ky., died Aug. 18, at St. ElizabethFort Thomas.

She was a member of FellowFriendship.

Her siblings, Mitchell, Ruby andVirgil; and sons, Ron Turner andRandy Turner, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,John Turner; son, Rick Turner;daughter, Thea Turner True; eightgrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Oakland Ceme-tery.

Sondra WolfeSondra “Sue”Wolfe, 72, of

Alexandria, died Aug. 16, 2013, atRiver Valley Nursing Home.

Her husband, JuniorWilliamWolfe, and son, TerryWayneWolfe, died previously.

Survivors include her sons, JerryLee and JohnWilliamWolfe;daughter, Rene TheresaWolfe;brother, Michael Smith; 10 grand-children and six great-grand-children.

Memorials: River Valley NursingHome.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B4


CE-0000558971

HELP YOUR CAR ANDCHILDREN IN CRISIS SHINE!

PROMOTION IS GOOD AUGUST 1-31, 2013

During August, 75% of proceeds will be donated toSunrise Children’s Services.

Visit Mike’s Car Wash at 8036 Burlington Pike, inFlorence, Kentucky 41042. Or purchase a voucher onlineat store.mikescarwash.com/Sunrise Childrens Services for

yourself and a friend.

SUNRISE.ORGWe hold ourselves to the highest accountability standard. We arethe only non-profit private child care provider in Kentucky offering afull array of services that is accredited by The Joint Commission, thepremiere health care accreditation organization in the country.

C A R W A S H ®

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Owensboro – Elizabethtown – Mt. Washington – Somerset – Morehead – IvelPaducah –

Bowling Green – Louisville – Lexington – Danville – Florence – Hopkinsville

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VINOKLETwinery’s15th Annual Arts Wine Festival15th Annual Arts Wine FestivalSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7THSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH NOON TO 11PMNOON TO 11PM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8THSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH 1PM TO 8PM1PM TO 8PMOver 60 Artists exhibiting unique works available for purchase.Over 60 Artists exhibiting unique works available for purchase.Wine tasting, wine by the glass or bottle, beer andWine tasting, wine by the glass or bottle, beer and delicious foods.delicious foods.

GRAPE STOMPING COMPETITION SATURDAYGRAPE STOMPING COMPETITION SATURDAYLIVE ENTERTAINMENTLIVE ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAYSATURDAY Anna & Milovan 1PM - 4PM |Anna & Milovan 1PM - 4PM | Second Wind 7PM - 11PMSecond Wind 7PM - 11PMSUNDAYSUNDAY Smalltown Southern 1:30PM - 4:30PM | No Name Band 5PM - 8PMSmalltown Southern 1:30PM - 4:30PM | No Name Band 5PM - 8PM

INTRODUCING: Wines from Medugorje Croatia -- Blatina-a dry red and Zilavka-a dry white.INTRODUCING: Wines from Medugorje Croatia -- Blatina-a dry red and Zilavka-a dry white.

Friday Sept 6Friday Sept 6 DANCE IN THE VINEYARDDANCE IN THE VINEYARDMusic by Buffalo Ridge Band 7-11pmMusic by Buffalo Ridge Band 7-11pm

(Vendors booths are not open on Friday)(Vendors booths are not open on Friday)

FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSIONFREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION11069 Colerain Ave. 513.385.9309 www.vinokletwines.com

FREE Shuttle Saturday ONLY 3-11pmfrom Germania Park (3529 W. Kemper Rd)

NO COOLERS, TABLES, BEVERAGES OR FOOD BROUGHTNO COOLERS, TABLES, BEVERAGES OR FOOD BROUGHT ONTO PREMISESONTO PREMISES

SUNDAYSUNDAYFried ChickenFried Chicken

DinnerDinner(available outside only)(available outside only)

VINOKLETwinery

Fresh watermel-on is a wonderfultreat. Think of thecrisp texture andthose wonderfulsweet juices runningdown your arm asyou bite into thetasty treat.

Watermelon is ahealthy addition toany diet. A two-thirds cup servinghas about 92 calories.

All melons should bewashed well with waterand a brush prior to cut-ting.

Cut melons should becovered and stored in therefrigerator.

Uncutmelonswill keepinacoolplaceforupto twoweeks.

Try the following Plate

It Up KentuckyProud recipe fea-turing watermel-on and tomatoes.It is a nice sidedish for picnicsand the final daysof summer.

WatermelonTomato Salad

(Serves six)

5 cups seededwatermelon cubes

3 cups cubed tomatoes1/4 teaspoon salt1 small red onion, quarteredand thinly sliced

1/4 cup red wine vinegar2 tablespoons extra virginolive oil

1 teaspoon black pepper; 6lettuce leaves

Combine watermelon

and tomatoes in a largebowl.

Sprinkle with salt; tossto coat. Let stand 15 min-utes.

Stir in onion, vinegar,and oil. Cover and chill 2hours.

Serve chilled on lettuceleaves, if desired.

Sprinkle with crackedblack pepper to taste.

Nutritional analysis:100 calories, 5 grams fat, 2grams protein, 18 gramscarbohydrate, 0 milli-gramscholesterol,105mil-ligrams sodium.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.

Watermelon a healthy, summer treat

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES


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