alexandria recorder 081513

ALEXANDRIAALEXANDRIARECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving the communitiesof southern Campbell County

Vol. 8 No. 43© 2013 The Community Recorder

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

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ALEXANDRIA — A narrowerbandwidth for police radio fre-quencies imposed by the feder-al government has Campbell

County workingtofixsmallzoneswhere dispatch-ers can’t hearhand-held ra-dios.

The FederalCommunica-tions Commis-sion requires allpublic safety

and business mobile radio sys-tems to switch to a different ra-dio band width in a processknown as narrowbanding, ac-cording to the FCC website.

The issue is not with radiosin police cruisers, which workeverywhere, but with hand-held radios, said CampbellCounty Consolidated DispatchCenter Director Dale Edmond-son.

In the tiny pockets of areaswhere therearedifficulties,po-lice officers can hear dispatch-ers, but dispatchers can’t hearthe officer, Edmondson said.

“There will always be spotsthat portable radios are not go-ing to work,” he said.

Because of the hilly geogra-phy, southernCampbell Countyis where many of these areasare, but they are spread out allover the county, Edmondsonsaid.

“Some are in urban and pop-ulated areas,” he said.

Low spots in valleys and in-teriors of certain buildings of-ten pose problems for hand-heldradios,andthe issue issim-ilar to zones where cell phonesdon’t work, Edmondson said.

“Unfortunately, when wenarrowband it just makes itworse,” he said. “It just in-creased the number of pock-ets.”

To enhance police radio ser-vice in southern CampbellCounty, Fiscal Court endorsedan application to the KentuckyOffice of Homeland Securityfor a $104,000 federal grant.

Countyseeksportablepoliceradio fixBy Chris [email protected]

Horine

See RADIO, Page A2

ON THE FIELD A7Girls soccer starting up

PICKING UP PRODUCE

Alexandria resident Russ Proctor, right, buys vegetables from Homegrown Campbell Produce owners Susan and Allen Campbell at theCampbell County Farmer's Market in Alexandria Aug. 9. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ALEXANDRIA — CampbellCounty has switched the fund-ing of 911 dispatchers from aphone bill fee to an add-on toproperty taxes starting in No-vember.

Campbell County FiscalCourt approved the change bya 3-1 vote at the Wednesday,Aug. 7, meeting. Commission-er Ken Rechtin said he wasvoting no because the countywas missing an opportunity torenegotiate the 2001 agree-ment merging the Fort Thom-as, Newport and county dis-patch centers.

The 911 fee ordinance elim-inatesa$3monthly feeper lan-dline telephone, and replacedit with a $45 annual fee forproperty owners per occupiedresidential unit or commercialunit.

Campbell County Adminis-trator Robert Horine said in a

June 20 article in The Camp-bell County Recorder the de-crease in the number of lan-dlines will result in a $500,000annual operating loss for thedispatch center by 2015 if nochanges are made.

Prior to the vote, CharlesTassell, a representative of theGreater Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky Apartment As-sociation, said the way thecounty isdefiningaresidentialunit is unfair and needs to bereworked. For example,Northern Kentucky Univer-sity does not have to pay the$45 per residential unit fee oneach dorm, he said.

“We will be meeting ... todiscuss our legal options,”Tas-sell said after the meeting.

CommissionerPeteGarrettsaid he was voting in favor ofthe ordinance despite it beingonly a second-best option.Gar-rett saidhehopes toeventually

Campbell 911funding tied toproperty taxesBy Chris [email protected]

See TAXES, Page A2

ALEXANDRIA — The policedepartment here has one few-erMarine on staff with the re-tirement of investigator How-ard Trapnell.

Trapnell received congrat-ulations and well-wishes fromvisitors including judges andofficers from other depart-mentsduringaretirementcel-

ebration Friday, Aug. 9. Trap-nell said he spent 40 of his 46years in law enforcementworking as an investigator.

He has spent the last eightyears working for Alexandriaafter serving as a military in-vestigator. Trapnell has previ-ouslyservedasaspecial agentand chief investigator for sev-eral field offices in the U.S.

Alexandria Police Department investigator Howard Trapnell andCampbell District Court Judge Karen A. Thomas talk and laughduring the investigator’s retirement send off inside policeheadquarters Aug. 9 2013. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Retirement next case forAlexandria’s TrapnellBy Chris [email protected]

See TRAPNELL, Page A2

A2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 15, 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 ................CLife .......................B4Food ......................B3Police .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A5Viewpoints .............A7

Index

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The Northern Ken-tucky Senior Expo 2013will take place at 9 a.m.to 2 p.m.Thursday,Aug.15, at Newport on theLevee.

Sponsored by theNorthern KentuckyArea Development Dis-trict/Area Agency on

Aging and IndependentLiving and WellCare,this is the 19th year forthe Senior Expo.

Health screenings,information sharing,door prizes and give-aways will take place atover 80 exhibitor areas.

Entertainment be-gins with The Brother-hood Singers at 10 a.m.

followed by The PeteWagner Orchestra forlistening and dancingfrom 11 a.m. until closeof the Senior Expo.

Senior Expo admis-sion is free. This is anindoor, air-conditionedevent and wheelchairaccessible. Formore in-formation call 859-283-1885.

Senior Expo comes to the LeveeCommunity Recorder

“It is just somethingthat has to be fixed oneway or another,” Edmond-son said.

Campbell County Ad-ministrator Robert Ho-rine said Edmondson hasbeen successful in obtain-ing Homeland Securityfunds in the past becausethe grants are intended

for emergency dispatch-ing.

If thegrantmoney isn’tavailable, then Edmond-son and the dispatch’sboard will have to takemoney out of reserves tomake the needed technol-ogy upgrades, Horine

said.It’s important to main-

tain the systems to allowpolice to be safe while re-sponding, he said.

“Dale’s doing his job tomake surewe have a fullyfunctional system,” Ho-rine said.

RadioContinued from Page A1

MORE INFOTo learn more about narrowbanding, go to http://transi-

tion.fcc.gov/pshs/public-safety-spectrum/narrowbanding.html.

MarineCorps.He has alsoconducted criminal inves-tigations as a specialagent for the Office of In-spector General of Veter-

an Affairs.Trapnell said it was

time, at age 69, to giveyounger investigators inthe department a chanceto work on their own now.Part of his plan is to seesome of the country in anRV, he said.

“It’s still fun,” Trapnellsaid.“I’mgoingtomiss it.”

Trapnell said he still in-tends to volunteer for thepolice department andprovide polygraph assis-

tance.“I did all the polygraph

examinations, andnot justaround here, but formanyarea (police) agencies,”hesaid.

Trapnell said it takes ayear of training to operatea polygraph, so not manypeople are qualified to dothat work.

Thefts, homicides, kid-napping, sexual assaultand financial fraud areamong the various types

of cases he has investigat-ed. Amisconception is po-lice investigators are re-sponsible for punishingcriminals, he said.

“I just determine whathappened,” Trapnell said.

If a person was falselyaccused of something,Trapnell said he did hisbest to get them cleared.

Trapnell said Alexan-dria has had good pro-grams he has been in-volved with including acitizens police academyand a crime scene investi-gation class for residents.

The first case he everworked involved investi-gatingarockthrownintoavendingmachine so some-one could take a single 75cent sandwich, he said.He’s advanced on to big-gercasessince then,Trap-nell said.

“Hewas involved in thefirst case in CampbellCounty to convict some-one on DNA evidence,”said Alexandria PoliceChief MikeWard.

Ward said Trapnell willbe missed, but because ofhis professionalism andwillingness tomentorpeo-ple there are now four of-ficers certified in foren-sics in the department.

TrapnellContinued from Page A1

put the 911 service fee on-to another utility bill, pos-sibly electric, because thelandline fee was on aphone utility bill.

Judge-executive StevePendery said the county’sordinance does things likecharge any single com-mercial unit one $45 annu-al fee even if it is a largeretail store because com-ing up with a way to mea-

surewhat to charge is fairis difficult.

“There is no perfect so-lution,” Pendery said.“There are only lessflawed solutions to lookat.”

Pendey said the dis-patch center has had a flatbudget for years, and hasalmost depleted reservesmeant topurchasenewra-dio equipment.

Rechtin said thecountywasmissing an opportuni-ty to renegotiate the inter-local agreement the coun-ty has with the cities of

FortThomasandNewportto pay for the dispatchcenter.TheCampbellCon-solidated Dispatch Cen-ter, located in Newport,was created by mergingthe two cities and thecounty’s dispatch centersin 2001.

Since 2001 the numberof landlines the dispatchcenter receives fundsfrom has dropped from45,000 to 28,000, Rechtinsaid.

Money from the coun-ty’s general fund has beencoveringadecline inreve-

nue for the dispatch cen-ter, Rechtin said.

“Over that time thiscounty has put in $3.3mil-lion to backstop this,” hesaid.

Commissioner BrianPainter said right now thecounty is spending$260,000annual tosupportthe dispatch center out ofthe general fund. Paintersaid he has been examin-ing the dispatch center’scosts and revenues close-ly. “It’s runningonaprettyslim nickel,” he said.

TaxesContinued from Page A1

AUGUST 15, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A3NEWS

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The Sleepin’ Dogs areworking like their name-sake animal to finish theirsecond album, play liveregularly and to be aworking professionalband.

The band’s websitewww.thesleepindogs.comis truly howling at visitorsabout the upcoming Sept.13 release of the new al-bum “Moon Over theMountains.”

The band will bring itsfusion of rock, countryand blues to A.J. JollyPark Aug. 17 as the head-line act among 13 bandsfor the day’s 50th anniver-sary celebration.

Sleepin’ Dogs will beopening band again at thisyear’s Alexandria Fairkickoff concert Aug. 23behind Diamond Rio andRyan Broshear. In 2012the band opened for Tra-vis Tritt at the fair kickoffconcert.

Then the Sleepin’ DogswillhaveaCDreleasepar-ty for their new album atthe Southgate House Re-vival in Newport Sept. 13.

Members of the Slee-pin’Dogsgrewup in the12Mile area of Californiaand Alexandria, and havebeen playing at least“semi-professionally”since 2005, said lead sing-er and guitarist RandySteffen of Bellevue.

Other members in-clude bass guitarist JoeSeiter of HighlandHeights, drummer AdamRecord of Highland

Heights and guitaristZach Rowe of Alexandria.

The exposure of open-ing for well-known bandsand performing originalmaterial live at area ven-ues in the past two yearshas elevated the band’svisibility, Steffen said.

“I think the peak is howpeople have been noticingus more because we’vebeen working hard,” hesaid.

The new album hasnine songs written bySteffen. Songs on the al-bum, including “Skin” andthe title track reflect howtimes are changing and“going with the flow,”Steffen said. Steffen saidhe took some cues fromhow Bruce Springsteenputs together an albumwith story lines.

“Tonightwe’re startingtopractice those songs forCD release shows andhopefully like a mini tour

in the fall,” Steffen said.Rowe said the first al-

bum, “Love Takes its Toll”contained everything theband members and Stef-fen wrote over a period of10years.Thenewalbumisspecial because it waswritten in one year, Rowesaid.

“So, it’s a littlemore co-hesive as far as a sound,and we’re proud of it be-cause we’ve developed asound that’s a little morerock, but they still stick totheir country roots,” hesaid.

Rowe said the band hasbeen getting away fromthe bar scene in the pasttwo years and went to theoriginal venue scene.

“We see Sleepin’ DogsT-shirts out around now,we see The Sleepin’ Dogsbumper stickers on theback of people’s cars ofpeople we don’t know,which is nice,” he said.

Sleepin’ Dogs howlingfor new album, showsBy Chris [email protected]

Zach “Zero” Rowe of Alexandria, a guitarist for TheSleepin’ Dogs, joins in during a rehearsal in HighlandHeights July 30 of the song “Skin” for the band’s newalbum “Moon Over the Mountains” scheduled for a Sept.13 2013 release. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A4 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 15, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

CE-000

0565

223

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.

FORT THOMAS — For a night,Max Colvill brought his ownversion of a NewYork City cab-aret night back to his home-town.

Colvill, 18, and 15 other dra-ma students in either college orhigh school, sang 22 differentBroadway songs live at FortThomasCoffeeAug. 7. Colvill ispreparing to begin theaterclasses at Columbia College inChicago after spending hisfreshman year studying with-out a major at Pace Universityin New York City.

A 2012 graduate of High-lands High School, Colvill saidhe wanted to bring to Fot Tho-man experiences he had inNewYork.

“There’s a lot of stuff thathappens in New York aroundcabarets,” he said. “There’s al-ways shows at popular cabaretplaces like Joe’s Pub and like 54Below and all these placesaround New York.”

The singers for the Aug. 7Fort Thomas cabaret includedfellow drama students fromNorthern Kentucky University,HighlandsHighSchool,Walton-VeronaHigh School and Ander-son High School, he said.

Colvill said he was perform-ing a duet from the musical“Dogfight” and a duet from themusical “Spring Awakening”and the song “Who I’d Be” from“Shreck the Musical.”

Holly Moss, 17, of TaylorMill, a senior at Dixie HeightsHigh School in Edgewood, wasamong a group of friends tosnag an empty table before astanding room only crowd linedthe coffee shop’s walls.

Moss said it was her finalchance to see her friend Aaron

Schilling of Fort Wright per-formasongbeforehe leaves forcollege.Moss said Schillingwasperforming “Proud of you boy”from “Aladdin” with Sean Fan-ning, another friend. They areall participants in the Common-wealthArtists SummerTheatrein Fort Thomas.

Olivia Ulmer, 16, of FortThomas, came to the cabaretnight with friends to see afriend.

“I’mreallyexited to seeHan-nah Laskey and Carly Weaver,”Ulmer said. “They’re doing‘Take Me or Leave Me fromRent.’They’regoing tobereallygreat.”

Rachel Zimmerman, 14, ofFort Thomas, sang the firstsong at the cabaret night – “TheWizard and I” from “Wicked.”

“It’s just like a great time fora bunch of amazing singers tocome together and perform,”Zimmerman said of the cabaretnight.

Fort Thomas Coffee is cele-brating its one year anniversa-ry in August, and has hosted artopenings,musiciansandperfor-mances by former residents,said David Valentine, who ownsthe shop with his wife Lori.

“The reason why we reallycreated this space was for cof-fee and creativity,” David Val-entine said.

The business was meant tobe a space for the community,he said.

“So, when someone like Maxcomes along it’s like a no-brain-er,” he said. “We’re going tohave him in here to do a show.”

Rachel Zimmerman, 14, of Fort Thomas, sings a high note during “The Wizard and I,” a song from theBroadway musical “Wicked” during a cabaret night for local drama students at Fort Thomas Coffee Aug. 7.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Highlands gradbrings cabaretto Fort ThomasBy Chris [email protected]

Max Colvill, 18, of Fort Thomas, starts a round of applause Aug. 7 as heintroduces the first of 16 local high school and college student singersduring a cabaret night he organized at Fort Thomas Coffee.CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Students returning toNorthern Kentucky Univer-sity in August will get a pleas-ant surprise when they see theprogress ofPhase II of the ren-ovation of the university’s cen-tral plaza.

Theproject, scheduled tobecompleted in October, willtransform the plaza area be-tweenNKU’sFineArtsCenter,Founders Hall, Steely Libraryand Landrum Academic Cen-ter, much like Phase I of theproject transformed the otherhalf ofNKU’scentralplaza lastyear. Old, deteriorated con-crete will be removed and re-placed with new paved path-ways, beautiful gardens andmany trees. Numerous nicheseating areas are designed tofacilitate communication,study and discussion in a beau-tiful and relaxing atmosphere.

A green roof planting areawill be located next to SteelyLibrary, above the university’scentral receiving area, provid-ing a quiet seating area over-

looking lush greenery. An am-phitheater will be constructedon theslope fromtheplaza-lev-el entrance outside CorbettTheatre for outdoor theatricalperformances, filmscreeningsand other events.

The renovation will also in-clude granite benches flankedbyground-level fountains, pro-vidinga sereneand interestingmeeting space. A special areahonoring veterans is alsoplanned.

“Eachyear,NKUbecomesamore beautiful, relaxing cam-pus,” said Ken Ramey, NKUvice president for administra-tion and finance.

“Our students reacted verypositively to Phase I of the pla-za renovation, andwe’re confi-dent that the reaction to PhaseII will be even stronger. Crewsare working tirelessly thissummer to continue the cam-pus transformation that beganseveralyearsago,andIwant tothank everyone involved inthis beautification effort.”

Phase II of NKUrenovationunderwayCommunity Recorder

Nancy Costello believes 35minutes a week can changesomeone’s life.

As the One-to-One ReadingInitiative coordinator for theNorthernKentuckyEducationCouncil, she matches strug-gling elementary school read-ers across five counties withteen and adult mentors whosimply spend time reading to-gether every week.

She said the One-to-Oneprogram started in 2008 with30 reading coaches but now itencompasses 400 volunteersin 35 schools in Boone, Camp-bell, Grant, Kenton and Pen-dleton counties.

“Our volunteers are a verydiverse group,” Costello said.“Our reading coaches rangefrom community volunteersfrom local businesses to par-ents ofyoungchildren to retir-ees.”

She said high school stu-dents coach readers in someschools, to help meet the needfor volunteers.

Costello is actively seekingmore volunteers for the pro-gram.

Coaches are required tocomplete sixhoursof training,which is held at locationsthroughout Northern Ken-tucky. Training dates, timesand locations will be listed onthe website, www.nkyec.org,by July 15.

Background checks are re-quired for each volunteer.

Volunteers can also regis-ter online, or call Costello at859-282-9214 for more infor-mation.

The whole program is builtaround the idea that one men-tor will read one-on-one withone student once a week forthe entire school year.

“It’s not only working onimproving reading skills, butalso developing that mentorrelationship, a positive rela-tionship. The coach can en-courageconfidence in readingas well as an improvement inreading skills,” said Costello.

She said the program hashad amazing results.

Based on reading scorescollected throughout the year,89 percent of the program’sstudents have shown continu-ous progress in reading, saidCostello.

She also hears from teach-ers and administrators aboutthe program’s qualitative re-sults.

“They say students im-prove their confidence andstart reading more in class.They’re enjoying readingmore, and they have the ex-citement of a positive rolemodel in their lives,” Costellosaid. “They have a desire tocome to school andparticipateand see the value of reading.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet at

@AmyScalfNky

Volunteers helpstudents build readingskills, confidenceBy Amy [email protected]

AUGUST 15, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • A5

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys golf» Campbell County lost170-

175 toConneronAug. 7. JoeKid-well was medalist for the Cam-els with a 39.

» NewportCentral Catholicbeat Bishop Brossart 157-182Aug. 7. Matt Striegel was NCCmedalist with a 37.

ThomasMore Notes» TheThomasMoreCollege

football teamwaspickedsecondin the 2013 Presidents’ AthleticConference preseason poll. TheSaints, ledbyseventh-yearheadcoach Jim Hilvert, earned 10 of36 total first-placevotes and248total points in the conferencepoll to finish behind first placeWashington&JeffersonCollege(271). W&J and Thomas Morewere followed by WaynesburgUniversity (233), Grove CityCollege (159), Bethany CollegeandGeneva College (138),West-minster College (107), Thiel Col-lege (106)andSaintVincent (40).

A season ago, Thomas Morefinished with a 7-3 overall rec-ord and a 6-2 record in the PAC.The Saints dropped three oftheir first four games, butclosed out the season on a sixgame-winning streak. Duringthe winning streak, ThomasMore outscored its opponentsby an average of 39.2 points pergame to 8.8 points per game, in-cluding a 75-6 win over across-the-river rival, the College ofMount St. Joseph, in BridgeBowl XVII.

The Saints open the 2013 sea-son on Sept. 7 when they travelto Columbus, Ohio, to play Cap-ital University.

NKU Notes» The Northern Kentucky

University women’s soccerteamispicked to finisheighth inthe Atlantic Sun Conferencepreseason coaches poll. FloridaGulf Coast University was cho-sen as the favorite to win theconference with 95 total pointsand collected five first-placevotes. Jacksonvillewasselectedto finish second,while East Ten-nesseeStateandMercer tiedforthird.

“The Atlantic Sun is an out-standing league for women’ssoccer,” NKU head coach BobSheehan said. “As we enter oursecondyear ofDivision I reclas-sification,weare lookingforourstudent-athletes to continue todevelopboth individuallyandasa team.”

NKU finished its inauguralNCAA Division I season 6-11overall and 3-6 in the A-Sun ontheway toa seventhplace finishin the conference. SeniorMegan Frye earned secondteam All-Atlantic Sun Confer-ence honors after leading theNorse in goals (6) and totalpoints (15) last season. TheNorse open the regular-seasonAug. 23 against Robert Morrisin Moon Township, Pa.

Football» Beechwood will honor its

1984 Beechwood state footballchampionship team, coachesand cheerleaders this season.This is going to take place onFriday, Sept. 6, during theBeechwood vs. Dixie footballgame at Beechwood. A recep-tion and tour of the school willbe at 5 p.m. and the game willfollow at 7:30 p.m. Contact Ath-letic Director Suzy Wera at [email protected] for more details orwith contact information forteammembers.

Freedom Trail» Freedom starter Dan Os-

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A6

CAMPBELL COUNTY — Girlssoccer teams in the countyhave plenty of goals on theirminds as they start their regu-lar seasons Aug. 19. Here is alook at local teams based on in-formation submitted by coach-es:

BellevueThe Tigers are coached by

Sarah Graff. The team did notsubmit a preview form.

Bishop BrossartThe Mustangs have even

more ambitious goals after anoutstanding 2012 season inwhich theywent18-6-1,winningthe 37th District and 10th Re-gion along the way. They tiedfor first in defense, setting theschool record for fewest goalsallowed in a season.

“Our minimum goal thisyear is toadvancebeyondsemi-state, beating the winner of theNinth Region,” said third-yearhead coach Brad Gough. “Wehave the talent and experienceto challenge for the state title.”

Keeping those sterling de-fensivenumberswillbeaprior-ity this fall with three newstarters on the back line. Theoffense projects to be fast anddynamic, according to Gough,who expects a lot of goals in theBrossart ledger.

Brossart, which has eightseniors on the roster, posts sixreturning starters overall, in-cluding Sam Cetrulo, MeganDierig, Cori Ziegler, AbbyStadtmiller, Morgan Verst andMadison Linebach. Olivia Nie-naber is the topplayer towatch.

Brossart has a tough test atthestart,playingatClarkCoun-tyAug.19andhostingSt.HenryAug. 21.

Campbell CountyTheCamelshavea lot to look

forward to after going 14-9-2

last season and falling in the10th Region championshipgame in penalty kicks to rivalBishop Brossart.

Dave Morris, who returnsfor his seventh year as headcoach in Alexandria with a 67-36-18 record, said the team hasthe best overall depth in its his-tory, thanks to a strong sopho-more class.

Team strengths also includespeed up front and strong goal-keepinganddefense in themid-dle.

Leading veteran returners,senior midfielder LaurenMacke was first-team all-re-gion andhonorablemention all-state after scoring 20 goals ayear ago. She is a college pros-pect to play at the next level.

Senior forward NatalieVisse was second-team all-re-gion after scoring 11 goals.

In the back line, junior goal-keeper Bryanna Schroers wasthird-team all-region. SeniorBrandi Rice returns at stopperand sophomore Holly Schwar-ber returns as the sweeper.

DaytonMelissa Hawkins returns

for her fourth season as headcoach. She returns four start-ers in Nicole Schowalter,Heather Schowalter, MarandaWalling and Morgan Tucker.Top newcomers to watch arePriscilla Michaels andMarquelle Spencer.

Dayton has eight seniorsoverall to build around.

Dayton’s first regular gameis athomeagainstCalvaryAug.22.

HighlandsThe Bluebirds had an un-

characteristically rough sea-son in 2012, going 3-11-3. Theywill look to bounce back withtop returners Brooklynn Riv-ers, Allyson Bridewell, BrookeDougherty, EllieNewandAlys-sa Farley. Other players towatch are Peyton Bankemper,

Kiersten Clukey and LydiaGraves.

Highlands hosts Ryle tostart the season on Aug. 19.

Newport CentralCatholic

Kevin Turnick returns forhis 15th year as NCC headcoach. He is likely to get his200th career win sooner ratherthan laterasheenters2013witha 195-73-15 record with theThoroughbreds.

Last year, he had anotherstrong season, leading New-Cath to a14-6-1 record, winningthe 36th District and finishingas Ninth Region runner-up.NCC has had 14 consecutivewinning seasons under Tur-nick.

NCC hopes to keep thatstreak going on the strength ofseven returning starters whoall have two years ormore var-sity experience. Junior for-ward Loren Zimmerman leadsthe way up front. She was theteam’s second leading scorerlastyearandathirdteamall-re-gion selection.

Midfielders returning in-clude seniors Sam Bunzel andAlli Otten, and junior MichaelaWare. Bunzel was the team’stop scorer and first teamall-re-gion selection aswell as secondteam all-state.

Returning starters on de-fense are senior Amanda Scha-bell, junior Erin Ackerson andsophomore Ansley Davenport,who was an honorable mentionall-region pick.

Three freshmenwill be inte-gral to NewCath’s plans: goal-keeperMeganMartin, forwardTaylor Toller and defenderRuthie Barth.

“We must capitalize on ouroverall team speed and experi-ence in order to be successful,”Turnick said. “The develop-mentof ouryoung talentwill beinstrumental as we will be ask-ing them to contribute immedi-ately on both offense and de-fense.”

NCC starts off strong byplaying at 2012 state runner-upNotre Dame. NCC then hostsCooperAug.21andgoes toRyleAug. 26.

FIRST PASS AT 2013 GIRLS SOCCER

County girlsteams shootfor big goalsBy [email protected]

Brossart’s Megan Dierig, left, is a returning starter for theMustangs.FILE PHOTO

LaurenMacke ofCampbellCounty,left,performsduring theBluegrassGames inJuly.THANKSTO DAVE

MORRIS

CAMPBELL COUNTY — Soc-cer pitches around NorthernKentucky will reach feverpitch when regular-seasongames begin Aug. 19. Here is alook at Campbell County areateams based on informationcoaches submitted.

Bishop BrossartThe Mustangs had a strong

2012, going 21-2-1, winning the37thDistrictchampionshipandfalling in the 10th Region quar-terfinals. Brossart plays atScottCountyAug.27and29andhosts Scott Sept. 3. The teamdid not submit a preview form.

Campbell CountyDeron Hitch enters his sec-

ond year as head coach stillsearching for his first win asthe Camels battled throughyouthand inexperience in 2012.

Hitch expects a much-im-proved Campbell County teamthat is bigger, stronger and

faster than the team that tookits lumps last year.

Leading that experience isreturning starters Oliver Rice,Andrew Szovati, ZacharySchneider, Conner Case, An-drew Kramer, James Wilbers,Jacob Anderson and MichaelDumaine. Other players towatch start with Andrew

Phelps and Colton Gearhart.

HighlandsThe Bluebirds, coached by

Matthew Winkler, went 10-9-2last season and were 36th Dis-trict runner-up.Hehasa talent-ed teamcomingback, ledbyre-turning starters Chris Garbig,ColeDavis-Roberts,NickBres-

lin,AlexShepherd, JimmyPen-rod and Jovid Llerena.

Newcomers to watch startwith Dakota Tate and DevinDupont. Highlands hosts New-port Central Catholic to openthe season Aug. 20.

Newport CentralCatholic

The Thoroughbreds went 7-9-5 last year but after gettingtwokeyseniorsbackfrominju-ry late in season, theywent onarun towin the 36thDistrict andadvanced to the Ninth Regionfinal.

Returning starters are Ja-cobHensley (junior), BenTier-ny (senior), Connor Hanneken(senior)andMattTolle (senior).

Others to watch start withPat Louis, Noah Connolly andEvan Brannon.

Third-year head coachMikeMcDonald is anticipating whathe calls the hardest schedule inteam history.

NCC starts the season atHighlands Aug. 20.

FIRST SHOT AT 2013 BOYS SOCCER

Campbell boys soccer teams hit the pitchBy James [email protected]

Brossart senior Eli Nienaber is one of the team’s top returningplayers.FILE PHOTO

A6 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 15, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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The Northern Ken-tucky Athletic Director’sHall of Fame announcedthe inductees for its 2013class of inductees. The 15inductees will be honoredNov. 7 at Reception in Er-langer, Ky. Tickets are $40each (Includes dinner)will be available by con-tacting Mel Webster atmwebster@ bishopbros-sart.org.

Shaun Alexander(Boone Co. High School1992-1995)

Shaun Alexander was astandout football player atBooneCountyHighSchoolrushing for 6,670 careeryards including 3,170 injust his senior year (4,111all purpose yardage). Hescored a total of109 touch-downs. The Class AAAMVP was Mr. Football inKentucky and All-Stateand All-American. Hewent on to a stellar careerat the University Of Ala-bama and professionallyfor the Seattle Seahawks.

Becky Ruehl Amann(Villa Madonna Acad-emy (1991-1995)

Becky Ruehl Amannwas a member of the 1996U.S. Olympic Team andfinished fourth in theworld as a member of theOlympicDivingTeam.ShewasKentucky state cham-pionfive timesandregion-al champ six times. Shewas selected for theLaRo-sa’s Hall of Fame in 2006.

Fred Bernier (BellevueHigh School 1979-1985)

Fred Bernier hascoached at several North-ernKentucky schools dur-ing a great high schoolcoaching career that hasspanned more than 45years and is still going.Perhaps his most successwas at Bellevue HighSchool where he won aClass A state champion-ship in his first year andrecordedtwostaterunner-up finishes his second andthird years.

Julie Morrison Coen(Boone County HighSchool 1985-1989)

Julie Morrison Coenwas a member of somegreat Boone County girlsbasketball teams for NellFookes and the Rebels.She was a recipient of theLoyce Meadows Awardand the J.B. MansfieldAwardat theSweet16. Shehelped lead the Rebels tothe Sweet 16 quarterfinalswhile scoring 1,289 pointsand recording 351 careerassists. She maintained a3.8 GPA. She went on to agreat career at MiddleTennessee State whereshe recorded 370 assists.Her uniform has been re-tired by Boone County.

Maureen Egan Corl(St. Henry High School1989-1993)

A member of LaRosa’sHall of Fame, Maureenwas an outstanding crosscountry and track per-former at. St. Henry. Shewent on to a highly suc-cessful career at the Uni-versity of Kentuckywhere shewas a teamcap-

tain and All-AcademicSEC. In high school, aFamous Star of the Year,she set state records in the800, 1,600 and 3,200 whilewinning 14 state champi-onships, six indoor statechampionships and onestate cross country title.

Tom Creamer (LudlowHigh School 1956-1960)

Tom Creamer enjoyedafinehighschoolcareeratLudlow High School butwent on to be one of thestate of Kentucky’s mostsuccessful coaches. Hecoached at Bishop Bros-sart (1990-92) and Beech-wood (1966-68) but alsocoached seven years atMaysville (1968-74), 13years at Shelby County,where they won the 1978statetitleoverHolmes.Hefinished his career with a665-290 record and sevenregional titles.

EricaHallman(HolmesHigh School 1997-2002)

Kentucky’s “Miss Bas-ketball” in 2002, EricaHallman was Holmes’ all-time leading scorer andcareer assist leader. Sheaveraged 21.1 and 29.6points per game duringher junior and senioryears.Shescored31pointsin her final game and ledHolmes to the KHSAAstate semifinals. She con-tinued her career for theUniversity of Kansaswhere she scored 1,185points, hit 181 three-point-ers and set a new recordwith an 84 percent freethrow average.

Del Hatfield (NewportHigh School 1955-1959)

Del Hatfield enjoyed agreat basketball and foot-ball career for the New-port Wildcats in an era ofsome of Northern Ken-tucky’s finest stars.Hebe-came Newport’s startingquarterback as a sopho-more and held that posi-tion through his senioryear. He was one of onlytwo sophomores to startfor Stan Arnzen’s 1956-57basketball team alongwithJohnTurnerandDickVories.

JerryMohr (ScottHighSchool 1985-2012)

Jerry Mohr, a graduateof HighlandsHigh School,enjoyedhismostnotorietyas a coach at Scott HighSchool where he coachedfor 27 years. He was se-lected boys cross countrycoach of the year twiceand girls cross countryCoach of the Year seventimes. In swimming heguided his athletes to 73swimminganddiving indi-vidual championships, 32individual state runner-upand 23 state champion-ships. Intrackandfieldhisathletes recorded 54 re-gional and 18 individualstate championships.

Tony Pabst (BellevueHigh School 1991-1995)

Tony Pabst played foryears if track and footballand three years of footballatBellevue.He scored934points in basketball,rushed for 1,592 yards infootball and as a receiver

averaged 22.7 yards percatch.He scored 26 touch-downs for the Tigers infootball scoring158points.A state champion polevault performer, he wonstate championships as afreshman and sophomoreandwasstate runner-upasa junior and senior.

Derek Smith (High-lands High School 1995-1999)

DerekSmithwasoneofthe finest two sport ath-letes ever in NorthernKentucky. Smith playedfootball at the Universityof Kentucky and basket-ballatNKU.Inhighschoolfor the Bluebirds, he isHighlands’ second all-time leading scorer in bas-ketball with more than2,000 career points and900 rebounds. Hewas rec-ognized as one of the 25greatest players in Sweet16 history. In football heshowcased his talents inthe state championshipgames three times.

Tara Boothe Smith(Highlands High School1997-2002)

Tara Boothe Smith iscurrently head basketballcoach at Dixie HeightsHigh School. A Street andSmith’s All-American, shewas a first-team All-Stateselection for Highlandsand a McDonald’s All-American. She scored2,130pointsandasasenioraveraged 25.2 points and12.8 rebounds.Shewentontoagreatcollegiatecareerat Xavier University add-ing another 1,680 careerpoints to her resume.

Nancy Winstel (St.Thomas High School,NKU)

Coach Nancy Winstelrecently ended her longcollegiate coachingcareerat NKU where she wontwo NCAADivision II Na-tional Championships in2000, and 2008. Along theway she won five GreatLakes Valley RegionalChampionships. Her ca-reer coaching record was636-214 which is the thirdmost wins in NCAA Divi-sion II.

Tom Potter Distin-guished Service Awards:Wade Cruse (NewportHigh School) and HardyTribble (WHKKandLloydMemorial High School)

WadeCrusewas the logtime custodian for New-port High School whothrough the years contrib-uted not only to the teamsand athletes at Newportbutalwayswentaboveandbeyond to assist the needsof visiting coaches, play-ers and teams. He spentmore than 30 years as afixture at all Wildcat ath-letic events. Hardy Trib-ble was the color man for17 years onWHKK Sportsbroadcasts. WHKK madea point each year to coverevery Northern Kentuckyteamonce.Hardyhas sup-ported Lloyd athletics andreceivedanhonoraryDoc-tor of Humanities Degreeby Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity.

NKADA Hall Of Fameannounces 2013 Class

About 1,200 peopleturned out at TurfwayPark, May 18, for thethird-annual NorthernKentucky Walk to De-feat ALS, a fundraisingand awareness event tocombat the neurodegen-erative disease com-monly known as LouGehrig’s disease. Theevent generated morethan $46,000 in dona-tions that directly bene-fit the ALS Association

Kentucky Chapter,which supports those af-fected by ALS in theCommonwealth and thesurrounding area.

The majority of thecrowd walked as teamsparticipating in honor ormemory of relatives orfriends afflicted withthe disease, which at-tacks brain and spinalcord cells that controlvoluntary motor func-tion. There is no cure or

treatment to halt pro-gression of the disease.

A larger venue wasrequired after the initialNorthern KentuckyWalk to Defeat ALSgrew from 300 walkersin2011tomore than1,200this year, when Turfwayopened its facilities tothe walk and its partici-pants for the first time.

Call Jennifer D. Lepaat 859-331-1384, or [email protected].

Team Vogelpohl surrounds Rebel, a racehorse escort pony, at the Northern KentuckyWalk to Defeat ALS. Team Vogelpohl walked in memory of the late Bill Vogelpohl,former Taylor Mill fire chief who died from ALS in August 2012. THANKS TO TURFWAY PARK

Walk to DefeatALS raises more

than $46K

terbrock (1-1) turned inthe first nine-inning com-plete game for the Free-dom this season leadingthem to a 7-3 win Sundaynight over the RockfordAviators at Aviators Sta-dium. Osterbrock allowedeight hits on three runs.He also struck out five.

The Freedom supportedOsterbrock early in thegame with a three runfirst inning. JeremyHam-ilton drew a two out walkand later scoredonanRBIdouble by Jacob Tanis.Jim Jacquot and ByronWiley followed with RBIsingles giving the Free-dom a 3-0 lead. With theFreedom leading 3-1in theseventh, Aljay Davis pro-duced an RBI double andHamilton had a sacrifice

fly giving the Freedom a5-1 lead.

In theninth,Jacquothita two-run homer over thecenterfield wall pushingthe lead to 7-1. It was Jac-quot’s fifth home run ofthe season. Jacquot fin-ished 2-5with threeRBI’s.

Florence is homeThursday, Aug. 15, thenagain from Aug. 21-25.Aug. 21 is a doubleheaderstarting at 5:45 p.m. (eachgame is seven innings).

HighlightsContinued from Page A5

AUGUST 15, 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

If you think breastfeedingsuccess is all up to the motherand baby, you’re wrong. It’strue that the actual act ofnursing is between mother andbaby, but to set a mother upfor long-term success atbreastfeeding, she’ll need helpfrom the baby’s father, grand-parents, friends, family, heremployer and policymakers.

The statistics demonstratethe struggle: In Kentucky,more than half of moms, or52.6 percent, start out breast-feeding their infants. Ournumbers are much lower thanthe national average of 77percent breastfeeding at birth.

Then reality sets in. Momsget home, and they have otherchildren, housework, workoutside the home, errands torun … and the breastfeeding

rates fall off.Just 32.5 per-cent of babiesin Kentuckyare breastfedat 6 months;by 12 months,the numberdrops to 18.9percent.

In 2011,Regina Benja-min, then theU.S. Surgeon

General, released a call toaction to support breastfeed-ing. In it, she wrote, “Giventhe importance of breastfeed-ing for the health and well-being of mothers and children,it is critical that we take ac-tion across the country tosupport breastfeeding.”

While we still have a long

way to go, recent policychanges are making breast-feeding easier.

The Affordable Care Act,commonly referred to as Oba-macare, requires health insur-ance plans to cover lactationsupport and counseling. Thismeans women with insurancecan get lactation consultationsand breast pumps (rental orone for you to keep) at no cost.

There’s a catch, though: Theprovision only applies to insur-ance plans created afterMarch 23, 2010. Many womenare covered by plans createdprior to this, which are exemptthrough a grandfather clause.However, as plans are revised,more women will be covered.

If you are pregnant andplan to breastfeed, or are cur-rently breastfeeding, call your

insurance provider to see whatbreastfeeding benefits you areeligible for.

Provisions in the Afford-able Care Act also supportwomen who choose to pumpbreast milk once they returnto work. Employers with morethan 50 employees must pro-vide mothers with a privateplace, other than a bathroom,in which to express breastmilk. They must also givewomen “reasonable breaktime” in which to pump for upto a year after the child isborn.

Lastly, Kentucky law alsoprotects breastfeeding moth-ers. State law is that, “A moth-er may breastfeed her baby orexpress breastmilk in anylocation, public or private,where the mother is otherwise

authorized to be.” This meansmoms have the right to feedbabies in public.

We’ve heralded the healthbenefits of breastfeeding formany years, and that effect isshown by the increase in thenumber of mothers who initi-ate breastfeeding.

But for long-term success,we need a shift in our culture –to a society that is more sup-portive of mothers who chooseto breastfeed their babies, sothat the good intentions of themother who initiates breast-feeding at birth are easy tomaintain with the support ofher family, friends, employerand community.

Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is districtdirector of health at the NorthernKentucky Health Department.

Setting mothers up forbreastfeeding success

LynneM.SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Trash for Cashprovides new outlook

As a church, we are al-ways looking for differentways to raise money for ourSouled Out Youth Group.TheTrash forCash fundrais-ing ideaworkedoutgreatbe-cause we were able to notonly raise money but wereable to give back to the com-munity by cleaning up thearea.

We assembled a group of21 volunteers that walked a10-mile stretch throughWilder. Along the way wepicked up roughly 40 bags oflitter from the area.

Many of our teens have anewoutlookon litter andwillthink twice before just toss-ing trash out the window.

Thanks for giving us theopportunity.

Newport Church of GodSouled Out Youth Group

Newport

Trash 4 Cash – Aperfect fit

When the Bishop Bros-sart High School LadyStangs Soccer team waslooking for anewfundraiser,we came across the Trash 4Cash program. We initiallyconsidered a lot of options toraise funds needed for thegeneral expenses of theteam, but weren’t able tocome up with an idea thatseemed to fit.

We wanted to involve thegirls, avoid selling anything,and if at all possible, benefitthe community. The Trash 4Cash Program turned out tobe the perfect fit.

The team met, along withparents to supervise, onaSat-urday morning and we cov-ered 10 miles of CampbellCounty roadway. We were allshocked at how much trashwascollected, almost30bags,but were very pleased tospend the morning as a teamdoing something worthwhilefor the County.

Marc CetruloBBHS Lady Stangs Soccer

Alexandria

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

I’m not in the trenches teach-ing public school K-12 students,but I parent a couple of them. Ishouldn’t complain. Literallyhundreds of hard-workingteachers havemade sure thatboth children received a solideducation. I’m proud of themand proud of our schools. I won-der, however, if we’re not miss-ing out on some golden educa-tional opportunities.

For context, our schoolshave our children as part of acaptive audience nearly ninemonths a year, five days aweek, 6.5 hours a day. Notevery hour is particularlyproductive. My son learnedabout quilting in English class.My daughter spent many dayson Egyptian history. Both chil-dren have watched popularmovies on DVD or VHS duringclass time. There is one thingabout which they have learnedalmost nothing in nearly 20,000hours of formal education –capitalism.

I’m sure that capitalism istaught somewhere in NorthernKentucky’s public schools. I’mnot talking about instruction onwriting a check, a special pro-gram like Junior Achievement,

or a discussionof capitalismversus social-ism, as if theywere equal.(They’re not.)I’m talkingabout intelli-gent instruc-tion on busi-nesses andcapitalism asmandatory,

core teaching. And if I can’t getthat, I’d settle for it at the tailend of an English class, in lieuof quilting.

A child who understandsbusinesses and capitalism neversees the world the same. Thefruits of capitalism surround us.Literally every physical object,other than nature itself, camedirectly or indirectly from cap-italism.When children see aniPhone, they see a way to textfriends and play apps. See big-ger. See amodernmiraclewhich changed the world andcame our way via profit motiveand capitalism.

When children see a mag-nificent new office building,let’s open their eyes so they seemore than shapes and colors. If

we teach them, they will seethe impact a courageous devel-oper and her business willhave on a community. Theywill see families with new jobsand stable incomes. Showme abetter and easier way to ex-pand a child’s horizon.

With an hour and a PowerPoint, we can teach studentsabout how the marvels of cap-italism delivered most of ourjobs and creature comforts,enhancing our quality of life. Itwould be easier to teach thanEgyptian history, more rele-vant, and more fun. Imaginehearing true stories aboutbrilliant business ideas, hardwork, and overcoming longodds to achieve success whichhelped the world.

If this doesn’t inspire you,let’s get practical. Educationexists, mostly, so our childrencan get jobs if they need them.Think of basic reading, writ-ing, math and science as one’sfoundation. Capitalism andbusinesses provide the occupa-tional framework throughwhich we execute this learn-ing. The pieces of our life puz-zle don’t fit without it.

If we’re not teaching cap-

italism because, as my sonsuggests, it’s “too political,”we’re in big trouble. It’s onlythe engine which drives ourentire economy. If we’re notteaching capitalism becauseour teachers don’t agree with itor don’t understand it, which Idon’t believe is the case, we’rein big trouble. If they say thereare just no more instructionalhours, we can make betterchoices with our time.

We can continue to teachquilting, or we can seize a his-toric opportunity to favorablyseparate ourselves from therest of the country. We canbecome the region which em-phasizes business educationand capitalism in grades 6-12 inour public schools. What’sstopping us?

Rob Hudson is an attorney andpartner with Frost Brown Todd, LLCin Florence. Rob’s business andpolitical book, “A Better Tomorrow –Fighting for Capitalism and Jobs inthe Heartland” became an AmazonNo. 1Hot New Release. It receivedthe National Runner-Up Award forE-Literature and was recently recog-nized as a top business book at theNew York Book Festival.

Business education orquilting in public schools?

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Boone County JayceesMeeting time: 7 p.m. first Wednes-

day of the monthWhere: Florence Government Center,

8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence (lower level)Contact: President Katie Beagle,

859-466-8998Description: Community and young

professional organization to providecommunity service and leadershipdevelopment.

Campbell County RotaryClub

Meeting time: NoonWednesdaysWhere: Highland Country Club, 931

Alexandria Pike, Fort ThomasContact: Arnd Rehfuss,

[email protected], 859-635 5088

Description: Rotary welcomes newmembers who enjoy community service.

Covington Rotary ClubMeeting time: 12:15 p.m. TuesdaysWhere: Radisson Hotel in CovingtonContact: President David Miller at

[email protected]

Daughters of theAmerican Revolution

Rebecca Bryan Boone Chapter, Na-tional Society Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution of Fort Thomas

Meets: SecondWednesday or Sat-urday of the month

When: Various locationsContact: Zella Rahe, 1106 Craft Road,

Alexandria KY 41001, 859-635-5050,

[email protected]: DAR members prove

their lineage back to a RevolutionaryWar patriot. They offer service totroops, veterans, schools and preservehistory. Members are from Boone,Campbell and Kenton counties.

Kenton CountyRepublicanWomen’sClub

Meeting time: Fourth Monday ofthe month (except August and Decem-ber). Times vary.

Where: Oriental Wok, 317 ButtermilkPike, Fort Mitchell

Contact: President Kim Kraft, [email protected]

Website:www.kcrwc.orgDescription: Interested in promot-

ing the objectives and policies of theRepublican Party.

Kiwanis Club ofRiverfront

Meeting time: 12:30 p.m. Wednes-days

Where: Chez Nora’s in CovingtonContact: [email protected]: riverfrontkiwanis.orgDescription: Celebrating 50 years

helping needy underprivileged children,the club has supplied eyeglasses, coats,uniforms, dental care, shoes and basicschool supplies to needy children inCincinnati and Northern Kentuckyschools.

CIVIC INVOLVEMENT

A8 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 15, 2013 NEWS

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“I couldn’t have beenprouder,” said Matt Guy ofAlexandria, speaking abouthis 19-year-old son Bret win-ning the eighth annual WorldChampionship of Cornholelast month at Turfway Park.

Matt is himself an icon ofthe sport, a five-time worldchampion. “I remember whenhe was 4 feet tall and asked,‘Dad, can I throw with you?’”

Now that his son is the newking in singles, “It was assweet a win as any win I everhad.”

“Here’s the father-and-sonmoment,” he pointed out whilewatching a YouTube video onhis tablet. It showed Mattgrabbing Bret after his bigwin and lifting him. “I couldn’tquit crying, honestly.”

Though both of them havebeen playing cornhole formore than 10 years, they’renot really sure why they’re sogood at it. “The first time Iever played it was at a party Iwent to with a bunch offriends. I was like, ‘What’sthis?’” Matt recalled.

But they have some tips.“Figure out how to throw theflattest bag possible withclockwise rotation,” Matt said.“If your bag is flat and spin-ning clockwise, it’s going toslide through.”

Bret stressed the impor-tance of concentration.“You’ve just got to ignoreeverything around you, justzone in and focus on what

you’re doing. If you lose that,you lose the game.”

“It’s like every othersport,” Matt added. “You’vegot to be mentally strong.”

What is the biggest chal-lenge? “The difference in thecompetition between when Istarted playing it and now isunbelievable,” he shared. “Itused to be a couple good guys.Now everybody is good.”

Does the sport providemuch exercise? “It’s definitelya good exercise. You’re bend-ing, you’re picking up, you’rewalking. You constantlymove,” Matt answered. “Youwouldn’t think throwing aone-pound bag 27 feet wouldwear you out, but it will.”

The two travel around thecountry together, playing inover 40 tournaments a year.

“We win money at it –which is cool – but we alsospend a lot of time togetherbecause of this sport,” Mattsaid. “We make an unbeliev-able amount of friends. All theplayers are like one big happyfamily.”

A total of 348 competitorsfrom 23 different states tookpart in the eighth annualWorld Championship, whichwas sponsored by the Amer-ican Cornhole Organization.“It was in Las Vegas for fiveyears, it was down in Tunica,Miss., for two years, and thisyear was here in Florence,”

Matt explained.ESPN filmed this year’s

tournament for “KennyMayne’s Wider World ofSports,” a show about discov-ering the world’s most exhila-rating sporting events.

“Kenny Mayne told me thatthe ‘19-year-old son of the5-time champion winning’ wasjust a great story line for theshow,” Matt said.

Bret talked about his dreamjob. “I’d love to play this gameand make a living out of it.I’ve not met anyone that hasdone it, but I think it’ll be pos-sible in the near future.”

By Kamellia Soenjoto SmithContributor

Kenny Mayne of ESPN interviewsBret Guy, the new “King ofCornhole,” at the eighth WorldChampionship of Cornhole atTurfway Park in Florence. PROVIDED

Five-time world champion MattGuy, right, hugs his son Bret Guywho has just won the eighthWorld Championship of Cornholeat Turfway Park in Florence.PROVIDED

The new “King of Cornhole,” Bret Guy, poses with his family at theeighth World Championship of Cornhole at Turfway Park in Florence.PROVIDED

Five-time world champion Matt Guy in action at the eighth World Championshipof Cornhole in Turfway Park in Florence. PROVIDED

Bret Guy focuses before pitching a bag at the eighth World Championship of Cornhole atTurfway Park in Florence. PROVIDED

The Guy family are cornhole champions

LIKE FATHERLIKE SONLIKE FATHERLIKE SON

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

ALEXANDRIARECORDER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

B2 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • AUGUST 15, 2013

FRIDAY, AUG. 16AttractionsSummer 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. ThroughAug. 30. 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.Disney Night, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Vito’s Cafe, 654 Highland Ave.,Suite 29, Celebrate favoriteDisney classics. Balloon for eachchild upon arrival, special doortreat, children’s menu and freeice cream sundae. Reservationsrequired. 859-442-9444; www.vi-toscafe.com. Fort Thomas.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.

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.

FestivalsSt. Mary of the AssumptionFestival, 6 p.m.-midnight, St.Mary of the Assumption, 8246 E.Main St., Food, games andentertainment. Split-the-pot,combination raffle, basketraffle, Battle Royale, bouncehouses, fish pond, taffy pull,hoop shoot, face painting andmore. Various food available.Free. Presented by St. Mary ofthe Assumption Parish. 859-635-4188; www.saintmaryparish-.com. Alexandria.

Music - BenefitsAYEMusic and Arts Festival, 8p.m. Doors open 7 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Whole House. Ages 18and up. Benefits Pink RibbonGirls. $15 two-days, $10 per day.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - RockCherry On Top, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, Come-dian and brother of entertainerChris Rock. $15-$17. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.

ToursHomeFest, 5-9 p.m., TripleCrown Country Club, 1 TripleCrown Blvd., Five professionally

built and fully furnished homesin Triple Crown community ondisplay. Homes priced $500,000-$800,000. Through Aug. 25. $10,$8 advance at Kroger stores.Presented by Home BuildersAssociation of Northern Ken-tucky. 859-331-9500; www.hban-ky.com. Union.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

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.

FestivalsBattery Hooper Days, noon-5p.m., James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum, 1402 Highland Ave.,Civil War reenactors, livinghistory actors, petting zoo,family fun and food. Free.859-291-8392; www.fortwright-.com. Fort Wright.St. Mary of the AssumptionFestival, 5-11 p.m., St. Mary ofthe Assumption, Free. 859-635-4188; www.saintmaryparish-.com. Alexandria.

Music - PopThe Great Affairs, 10 p.m.Lounge. Doors open 1 p.m., The

Southgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Rootsy pop-rock. Ages21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Music - RockKentuckyMyle Band, 9 p.m.-1a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.The Upset Victory, 9 p.m. WithThe Killtones, Trademark AaronandWest Ghost., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,$8, $6 advance. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

RecreationTwo-Rivers Chrome DivasBugs for Boobies Ride,noon-11:30 p.m., Southern LanesSports Center, 7634 AlexandriaPike, Registration noon-1 p.m.Ride starts 1:30 p.m., ends 6 p.m.$5 for rider or non-rider after-party. Split-the-pot, raffles,vendors, music and food. Ages18 and up. Benefits Pass the HatFoundation. $10 for ridersincludes Bug Drawing andafterparty. Presented by Two-Rivers Chrome Divas. No phone.Alexandria.

ShoppingRosas Animal Rescue YardSale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., K & M FeedPet Tack, 9758 Alexandria Pike,Multi-booth show. Hot break-fast available. Benefits RosasRescue. Free admission. Present-

ed by Rescue Our Shelter Ani-mals and Strays. 859-448-0101;kmfeed.com. Alexandria.

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, AUG. 18AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.

Music - CountryStraw Boss, 9 p.m. Doors open 1p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., Free.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyTony Rock, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

MONDAY, AUG. 19AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic features

singer-songwriters, comedians,marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyLady Xtreme, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, $10. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

TUESDAY, AUG. 20AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

Music - DJDevout Wax, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., The Lounge.Vinyl night. Margaret andJonathan spin eclectic wax.Including an all spin-by-requestset, bring your own records.Also, local/regional-only set.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201; www.facebook.com/DevoutWax. Newport.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

On Stage - ComedyJuDee Brown’s W.O.W Com-

edy Night, 8 p.m., Funny BoneComedy Club, Newport on theLevee, Apollo Style. Audiencewill say who might make it orbreak it. Ages 18 and up. $10.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,5:45 p.m. vs. Windy City Thun-derbolts. ClassX Radio WinningWednesday., University ofCincinnati Medical CenterStadium, 7950 FreedomWay,$14 VIP, $12 dugout, $10 re-served. Presented by FlorenceFreedom Professional Baseball.Through Sept. 5. 859-594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.

THURSDAY, AUG. 22AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Pre-sented by Cardio Dance Party.513-617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.com. Newport.

Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Don Fangman singsFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin,Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond,Michael Buble and AndreaBocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. ColdSpring.

Music - ConcertsLive at the Levee, 7-10 p.m.Music by Soul Pocket., Newporton the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Riverwalk Plaza. Summer con-cert series. Free. 859-815-1389;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays, 10p.m.-2 a.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,The Lounge. Country, bluegrass,Americana and old fashionedhillbilly music. Different artisteach week. Includes 50 cents offJack Daniels. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - RockCelestials, 8 p.m. With Silis,Northland Noise, Baby LungsandWants You To Realize.Doors open 7 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $8 ages 18-20, $5 ages 21 andup. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Free. 859-491-7200; www.hof-brauhausnewport.com. New-port.

On Stage - ComedyDamonWayans, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, Actor, writer, pro-ducer and comedian. $40.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. Through July31. 513-921-5454; www.cincin-naticircus.com. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Lucy, a border collie mix belonging to Covington resident Karen Palm, cools off on a hot summer day. Kenton Paw Park(in Pioneer Park, 3950 Madison Pike) is hosting a pool party for dogs, noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. AMY SCALF/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

James Oberschlake’s “Hangman 1,” is among the works ondisplay in the The Human Face: A Revelation exhibit atArtisans Enterprise Center in Covington. The exhibit runsthrough Aug. 23. THANKS TO CATE YELLIG

JuDee Brown’s W.O.W Comedy Night is 8 p.m. Wednesday,Aug. 21, at the Funny Bone Comedy Club in Newport. FILEPHOTO

ABOUTCALENDARTo submit calendar items,

go to www.NKY.com andclick on “Share!” Senddigital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with localevents taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks

before publication date. Tofind more calendar events,go to www.NKY.com andchoose from a menu of itemsin the Entertainment sectionon the main page.

AUGUST 15, 2013 • ALEXANDRIA RECORDER • B3LIFE

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The Edgewood-basedorganization New Per-ceptions will honor 59 in-dividuals for their yearsof dedicated service attheir annual dinner onAug. 27 at Receptions inErlanger.

Staff, employees ofthe Site-Based and Com-munity Based Employ-ment Program will re-ceive recognition. Em-

ployment, education andtherapy is provided tochildren and adults withintellectual and/or devel-opmental disabilities.

New Perceptions pro-vides opportunities forover 800 children andadults to achieve inschool and work.

Adults with specialneeds receive job place-ment assistance and sup-port to succeed and excelin their job. Childrenwith developmental orphysical disabilitiesstarting at birth to 3years of age receivespeech, occupational,and/or physical therapy

in-home sessions to pre-pare them for success inschool and beyond.Working with the chil-dren at an early agemakes a dramatic differ-ence in the progressmade over the lifetime ofthe individual.

The mission is to pro-vide the opportunitiesneeded to facilitate eachindividual’s achieve-ment to their maximumpotential.

“This dinner willmove you to laughs andtears, leaving you in-spired,” said Shawn Car-roll, executive directorof New Perceptions.

Theopening receptionis at 6 p.m. with dinnerand awards from 7 to 9

p.m.Presenting sponsors

for the evening are A-1

Electric Motor Serviceand Meridian BioscienceInc.

New Perceptions to honor staff, participantsAnnual dinner isAug. 27 atReceptionsCommunity Recorder

Sometimes I wish Iwas a high-tech person.Like a while back when Imade dilly beans and took

photos ofthe beanspickedfrommygardenalong withphotos ofthe fin-ishedbeans aftercanning. Istill havethe photo

of the garden beans, butthe finished beans in jarsphoto has vanished and Idon’t know how to re-trieve it frommy camera.I can’t take another photobecause, well, the beansare all gone.

The recipe makes fourjars and were so goodthat we ate a jar and gavethe other three away. ButI promise you will lovethe beans, photo or not.

I was blown away bythe huge response to TomW.’s request for a 7-Upcake that was publishedyears ago in the Enquirer.The stories alone mademe chuckle, not to men-tion how good all therecipes looked. I willshare both in an upcom-ing blog. Today I’m shar-ing two versions: Onefrom scratch, which Tomwanted, and another us-ing a cakemix. Somefolks don’t ice the cake,

but others do so I’m shar-ing icing recipes as well.

Rita’s classic dillybeans

Friend and colleagueLeah Ochs, director ofJungle Jim’s cookingschool, has a similar reci-pe and substitutes Sri-racha sauce to taste forthe pepper flakes.

2 generous pounds greenbeans, trimmed to fitcanning jars

4 teaspoons dill seed or 4large heads dill

4 small cloves garlic1 teaspoon red pepperflakes, divided (optional)

21⁄2 cups clear vinegar21⁄2 cups water1⁄4 cup canning salt

Pack beans lengthwiseinto four hot pint jars,leaving 1⁄4-inch headspace. To each pint, add 1⁄4teaspoon pepper, 1 clovegarlic and 1 teaspoon dillseed. Bring vinegar, wa-ter and salt to a boil. Pourimmediately over beans,leaving 1⁄4-inch headspace. Remove air bub-bles by sliding a butterknife around inside edgesof jars. Wipe rims cleanwith damp cloth. Placeseals and rings on. Proc-ess 10 minutes in boilingwater bath. These arebest eaten chilled.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

If you don’t want tocan these, cap and seal,cool to room temperatureand store in refrigeratorup to six months.

7-Up cake fromscratch

Here’s Donna A.’srecipe from 30 years ago.Tomwanted a from-scratch recipe, so hope-fully this will work.

11⁄2 cups butter, softened3 cups sugar5 eggs3 cups flour2 tablespoons lemon extract3⁄4 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 325degrees. Cream sugarand butter together andbeat until light and fluffy

(about 20 minutes with anelectric beater). Addeggs, one at a time andbeat well. Add flour onecup at a time. Beat inlemon extract and 7-Up.Pour batter into a wellgreased and floured jum-bo, fluted Bundt pan.Bake for 1-11⁄4 hours.

Simple lemon glazeThis is one I use for

lemon pound cake. Juststir 2⁄3 cup confectioner’ssugar with 1 tablespoonor so lemon juice.

Diane Byrne’s 7-Uppound cake usingcakemix

Diane, a Lovelandreader, told me: “I got this

frommymom severalyears ago. I’ve nevermade the glaze withoutthe alcohol. I’m not surewhat you’d substitute.”Any suggestions?

1package Duncan HinesLemon Supreme CakeMix

1 4-cup package instantlemon pudding

1⁄2 cup vegetable oil4 eggs1 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Combine aboveingredients and beat 2minutes. Prepare a Bundtpan (spray well) and pourmixture in. Bake 45-55minutes.

Diana’s glaze

Diane didn’t say if shecooked the glaze, but Iwould assume the sugarhas to melt, so I’d cook itover very low heat untilsugar melts. Add bourbonlast.1⁄2 stick butter, meltedScant 2⁄3 cup sugar1⁄3 cup bourbon (or whatever,rum is good too)

Stir in bourbon. Prickholes in cake and pour onglaze.

Doris Poore’s 7-Upcake icing

Doris, a Kentuckyreader, had a recipe usinga cakemix and also hadan interesting icing. “Theindex card is all yellowedand stained. So, I knowit’s a good one,” she said.

2 eggs, beaten1 tablespoon flour1 cup crushed pineapple,undrained

11⁄2 cups sugar1 stick margarine1 cup coconut

Cook all ingredients(except coconut) untilthick, add coconut andpour over hot cake. Topwith pecans.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita shares dilly beans, reader 7-Up cake recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita used her own fresh green beans to make her dilly beans. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

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We’ve all experienceit; someone comes toyour front door trying tosell you something. Butis it a good idea to buyfrom a door-to-doorsalesman? One areawoman says after theexperience she’s hadshe’ll never do it again.

Jessica Jones, ofButler, Ky., says a sales-man came to her doorlast February. “We werehome and I got a knockon the door from a gen-tleman. He says he wasselling reflective signsfor your mailbox.”

The companywasselling the signs for $20apiece and Jones boughtone. Her receipt says itwas supposed to havebeen delivered inMarch.

But now,more thanfourmonthslater, shestill didn’thave it.“Needlessto say itsstill notinstalled.I’ve called

three different times andreceived promises ofthem being out to install it– but still no sign,” Jonessays.

Jones does have num-bers on her mailbox, butthey’re not reflectivenumbers so they maynot be visible at night ifsomeone calls for po-lice, fire or an ambu-lance.

That’s why she saysshe really wanted thosereflective numbers forher mailbox.

“I’m just aggravated.He took $20 from methat day with a promiseof a sign that I neverreceived. How manyother people are outthere with that samepromise that maybeeven forgot about it?”Jones asks.

A check with theBetter Business Bureaushows the company hasreceived more than adozen complaints, main-ly from people who saythey too never receivedtheir reflective signs.The BBB gives thatcompany an “F” rating.

When I told Jones

about the Better Busi-ness Bureau report shesaid, “Wow, wow. It justgoes to show don’t everbuy anything from adoor-to-door salesman.”

Such complaints arenot at all uncommon.I’ve received manyletters from homeown-ers who paid for maga-zine subscriptions yetnever received any-thing. In one case ahomeowner did receivethe magazines but real-ized too late she hadgreatly overpaid for thesubscriptions.

In Jones’ case I con-tacted the reflectivesign company ownerwho said he was busytaking care of custom-ers to whom he had

failed to deliver thesigns. He says he gotbehind and blamed theweather for the delay.After I called he finallydid get the sign put onJones’ mailbox.

So, what should youdo if a salesman comesknocking on your door?You could refuse to buy,as Jones has vowed. Or,if you’re interested inthe product, I suggestyou go ahead and placeyour order. But, just aswith Girl Scout cookies,don’t pay until theyreturn with the product.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints on WKRC-TVLocal 12. Write to him at 12WKRC-TV, 1906 HighlandAve., Cincinnati 45219.

Think before buying at door

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

ter, Donna Joanne McKee ofLederach, Pa.; sons, JosephJohn Braun of Cold Spring, andMark Stephen Braun of Lake-side Park; brother, John W.Russell Jr. of Cold Spring; andthree grandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017; ThePoint/Arc of NKY, 104 Pike St.,Covington, KY 41011; or BreastCancer Research Foundation,60 E. 56th St., 8th Floor, NewYork, NY 10022.

Timothy ClarkTimothy P. Clark, 56, of

Alexandria, died Aug. 3, 2013,at his residence.

He was an electronics tech-nician with Van Melle USA, Inc.of Erlanger.

His brother, Michael KellyClark, died previously.

Survivors include his sister,Julie Nolan of California; anephew and two nieces.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Virginia FlynnVirginia Mary “Ginny” Flynn,

95, formerly of Fort Mitchell,

died Aug. 4, 2013, at AtriaSummit Hills.

She was a medical officeadministrator for more than 30years, and was a longtimemember of St. Agnes CatholicChurch.

Her husband, Henry JosephFlynn; son, Keith A. Flynn; andsister, Helen “Curly” Blank,died previously.

Survivors include her sons,William Phillips of LakesidePark, and Kevin Flynn of FortMitchell; daughters, KimiFreppon of Cold Spring, andKristi Snyder of Fort Mitchell;15 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Mother of GodCemetery in Covington.

Memorials: St. Agnes Catho-lic Church, 1680 Dixie Hwy.,Fort Wright, KY 41011; orHospice of the Bluegrass, 7388Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042.

Richard GroneckRichard L. Groneck, 48, of

Fort Thomas, died Aug. 2, 2013,at his residence.

He was an insurance repre-sentative with Liberty MutualInsurance.

His parents, Joseph andEdith Groneck; brothers, Davidand Charlie Groneck; andsister, Aileen Gerhardt, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Patricia Bloomfield Groneck;sons, Grant and Tanner Gro-neck; daughters, Madison,Sydney and Hannah Groneck;brothers, Mark, Bob, Tom, Tim,John, Dan, Paul, Don, Bill andJoe Groneck; sisters, Teri Bell,Pam Goetz, Rose Ann Weber,Margaret Grimme, Jean Burk-hart, Jane Kolkmeier and MaryAnn Keating; and one grand-daughter.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: the GroneckChildren’s College Fund, careof any U.S. Bank location.

Anthony KramerAnthony Joseph “A.J.”

Kramer, 22, of Erlanger, diedAug. 5, 2013.

He was a 2009 graduate ofDixie Heights High School, andattended the University ofLouisville where he majored inchemical engineering and wasan Air Force ROTC cadet. Hewas scheduled to graduate andreceive his Air Force commis-

sion in December, and hadbeen selected to attend pilottraining and hoped to fly F-15Strike Eagles. He recentlyworked for Louisville Gas andElectric as an intern on thespecial projects engineeringteam, and was an avid out-doorsman and sportsman wholoved hunting, trap shooting,skiing, rock climbing, golf, discgolf and soccer.

His grandfather, RaymondKramer, died previously.

Survivors include his parents,Anthony and Penny Kramer ofErlanger; brother, Ben Kramerof Erlanger; and grandparents,Althea Kramer of Fort Thomas,and Sue and Joe Bischoff ofWilder.

Burial with military honorswas at St. John Cemetery inFort Mitchell.

Arthur OwensArthur R. Owens, 64, of Fort

Thomas, died July 31, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a veteran of theVietnam War.

Survivors include his wife,Debbie Owens; son, BrantOwens; daughter, JessicaMauk; stepsons, Jeff and JasonDeters; brothers, Kerry andDale Owen; and four grand-children.

Internment was at the Ken-tucky Veterans CemeteryNorth.

Memorials: Intrepid FallenHeros Fund at www.fallenhe-rosfund.org.

Alberta SpringelmeyerAlberta Springelmeyer, 84,

of Fort Mitchell, died Aug. 3,2013.

She was a retired clericalworker with the Dioceses ofCovington.

Her husband, Robert WilliamSpringelmeyer, died previously.

Survivors include her family,David Springelmeyer of Flor-ence, Robert Springelmeyer ofFort Mitchell, Daniel Springel-

meyer of Fort Thomas, JoAnnZerhusen of Fort Mitchell, andMary Sue Owens of Hebron; 15grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Children’s Hospi-tal CICU; or St. Elizabeth Hos-pice; or Humane Society.

FredWade Jr.Fred A. “Chubby” Wade Jr.,

60, of Silver Grove, died Aug.2, 2013, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.

His mother, Garnet FayeWade, and sister, Judy Holmes,died previously.

Survivors include his father,Fred A. Wade Sr.; children, Tra,Jason, Dustin and LindseyWade; brothers, Happy and JoeWade; sisters, Gloria JeanSparks, Jackie Books and JaniceWeber; and four grandchil-dren.

BrittanyWilsonBrittany Marie Wilson, 26, of

Newport, died Aug. 3, 2013, ather residence.

She was a homemaker.Survivors include her chil-

dren, Antonio Trejo, MakiaTrejo, Adrian Wilson andEnrique Wilson; father, PaulWilson; mother, Tina Smith;brother, Bryan Wilson; sister,Breckin Wilson; grandparents,Irene and Charles Widener.

Burial was at AlexandriaCemetery.

Vera WischmeyerVera Wischmeyer, 90, of Fort

Thomas, died Aug. 7, 2013, inColumbus, Ind.

Her husband, Ralph L. Wisch-meyer, died previously.

Survivors include her chil-dren, Virginia Painter and Dr.Ralph Wischmeyer; sister,Mona Pepper; and two grand-children.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Our Hospice ofSouth Central Indiana, 2626 E.17th St., Columbus, IN 47201.

Madonna BraunMadonna Teresa Braun, 82,

of Cold Spring, died Aug. 4,2013, at St. Elizabeth Edge-wood.

She attended the St. Eliza-beth School of Nursing andbecame a head nurse at Dea-coness Hospital, later workedas the office manager andnurse in the office of herhusband, Dr. Joseph G. Braun,was active with the formerNKAR (now The Point/ARC ofNKY) where she served on theboard of directors, and en-joyed bowling at LaRue Lanesin Highland Heights and play-ing tennis at the Nettles IslandTennis Club.

Her husband died previously.Survivors include her daugh-

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.


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Albert & JoAnn Stephenson

of Union, KY will be cele-brating their 60th wed-ding anniversary on Aug8. They have 2 children, 7grandchildren and 10great-grandchildren. Con-gratulations!

Handy-Hammer

Brandon, son of Steve &Kim Handy of Independ-ence, KY & Janice Handyof Erlanger, KY is engagedto Kelly, daughter of Carl& Jean Hammer of Erie,PA. They will wed inMaui, Hawaii this fall.

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsKeith Richard, 52, 3077 Ten MileRoad, alcohol intoxication in apublic place – first and secondoffense, third-degree criminalmischief, possession of drugparaphernalia, first-degreepossession of controlled sub-stance – drug unspecified,third-degree terroristic threat-ening at 102 Greenup St., July 4.Kristina Lovelace, 35, 102 Gree-nup St., violation of a KentuckyDVO alcohol intoxication in apublic place – first and secondoffense, third-degree criminalmischief at 102 Greenup St.,July 4.Tracy L. Dennie, 43, 701 Lewis St.Unit 3, theft by unlawful takingor shoplifting at 6711Alexan-dria Pike, July 5.Robert C. Littlejohn, 51, 205Washington St., Unit 9, DUI –second offense – aggravatedcircumstances, possession ofopen alcoholic beverage con-tainer in motor vehicle, failureto wear seat belts at Washing-ton Street and Orchard Lane,July 3.

Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingReport of passport and other

personal documents and appli-ances taken at 600 BrentwoodLane unit S, June 29.Report of man staying as guestat residence took cash andelectronics at 17 Peggy AnnLane, July 5.Woman reported purse takenwhen she set it down insidestore at 6711Alexandria Pike,July 4.Theft of property mislaid ordelivered bymistakeReport of wallet set on counterwhile discussing vehicle repairwent missing at 7710 Alexan-dria Pike, July 2.Theft of servicesReport of woman given cab ridewalked away without paying at318 Peggy Ann Lane, July 5.Third-degree criminal mischiefReport of mail box removedfrom post and broken at 1192Poplar Ridge Road, July 5.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.

Home gardening isgrowing bountifully inNorthern Kentucky, butbefore you take a bite outof that huge homegrowntomato, take a photo forthe Recorder.

We would love to seethe colorful vegetablesand fruits from yourhome gardens, and thecreative ways you aremakingeven thesmallestspaces into productivepatches.Gardeners tend-ingtheircropswouldalsomake great photos.

We’ll runa selectionof“Homegrown Harvest”photos in the Recorderthrough August. Emailyour photo [email protected]. Pleaseinclude your name, whois in the photo, communi-ty, a sentence or twoabout your garden andyour phone number incase we have questions.

Readers share morehomegrown veggie photosCommunity Recorder

Ethan Brady Sevier, son of Brentwood and Paula Sevier, grew his garden in a 12x4raised bed in the back yard of his grandparents, Delmar and Jina Sevier in Florence. Healso has green beans that were not ready at the time of the photo. THANKS TO JINA SEVIER

Garry and Jettie Mescher’s“Easy Garden” inEdgewood takes up 10percent of the space of atraditional garden. Itinvolves no dirt and noweeding. THANKS TO JETTIE

MESCHER

Maggie Setters, Owen Setters and their dog Shaggyshow the cucumbers, peppers and tomatoes yielded bytheir Erlanger garden. The garden was a Mother’s Daypresent and also produced basil and cilantro. THANKS TOALISON SETTERS

Volunteers from Northern Kentucky University’s NewmanCenter harvest green beans from Vincent’s Garden Aug. 8in Erlanger. Volunteers, from left, are Catherine Sosso,Kathleen Hillebrand and Joseph Bermingham. THANKS TOLOU SETTLE

Garry and Jettie Mescher of Edgewood enjoy time withtheir granddaughter in their Easy Garden. They say theyabsolutely love it: No dirt, no weeding and easy wateringin 10 percent of the space. They’ve gotten produce forsmoothies and stir-fry and unlike their traditional gardenthey don’t compete with the wildlife. They don’t havegreen thumbs but this makes it easy and it produces foodfaster so they can replant a few times in a season. THANKSTO JETTIE MESCHER

George Roberts ofCalifornia, Ky., loves togarden and his favoritetomato to grow is theBeefheart. THANKS TO SARAH

FAY ROBERTS

Hannah Robinson,8, left,of Covington, and SydneyRose Hennessey, 8, ofCrescent Springs are at the“Rose Garden,” Sydney’spretend cooking show thatshe has with her motherJennifer. THANKS TO PAUL

HENNESSEY

Here is produce from Garryand Jettie Mescher’s “EasyGarden” in Edgewood.THANKS TO JETTTIE MESCHER


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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.

Question: Are lawnand garden pesticidesharmful to the earth-worms in the soil, whichare beneficial?

Answer: That de-pends on which chem-icals you are using, sincethey vary in their toxic-ity to earthworms. It’susually not much of aproblem in gardens,orchards, or flower beds,where the pesticide issprayed directly on theplant, not on the soil. Itdoes become more of afactor in lawns, however.

Once called the “in-testines of the Earth” byAristotle, earthwormsare both indicators ofsoil health and help toimprove the soil as theymove through it. Earth-worms tunnel deep with-in the soil, creating chan-nels for air and water topass through. As theytunnel, they bring upnutrients from below andcarry organic matterfrom the surface, mixingit into the soil. Earth-worms can consumetheir own weight in orga-nic matter each day, andCharles Darwin in his 39years of studying earth-worms, found that in ahealthy environmentthey can create as muchas 36,000 pounds of Ni-trogen-rich castings peracre.

A soil rich in earth-worms helps plants togrow. In home lawns,earthworms can alsohelp prevent harmfulthatch build-up as theyconsume dead roots andstems and mix soil intothe thatch layer. This soilencourages microbialactivity that helps breakdown the thatch evenmore quickly.

Excessive applica-tions of Nitrogen canreduce earthworm pop-ulations. Earthworms aregenerally intolerant ofacidic soils (pH < 6.0).

Many commonly ap-plied fungicides andpesticides can damageearthworms too. Remem-ber to treat only whennecessary, using theleast toxic product forthe job. Use spot treat-ments rather than wholelawn applications wherepossible, and try to avoidapplications when earth-worms are most activenear the surface. Univer-sity of Kentucky re-search has shown the

followingtoxicitylevels toearth-worms:

LowToxicity (0percent to25 percentreductionin earth-wormnumbers

when applied to soil):chlorothalonil – Bravo,fenarimol – Rubigan,fosetyl – Aliette, ipro-dione - Chipco 20619(Rovral), mancozeb -Dithane M-45 (&Man-zate 200), metalaxyl –Ridomil & Subdue, my-clobutanil – Nova & Ral-ly, propiconizole – Ban-ner & Tilt, tebuconazole –Folicur, triadimefon –Bayleton, dicamba –Banvel, dithiopyr – Di-mension, isoxaben –Gallery, pendamethalin –(Pre-M, Prowl, Herbicide2), prodiamine – Kerb,2,4-D - (2-4,D), trichlopyr– Garlon, bifenthrin –Talstar, cyfluthrin –Baythroid (Tempo), flu-valinate – Mavrik, iso-phenphos – Oftanol.

Severe Toxicity(51percent to 75 percentreduction): thiophanate –Fungo & Cleary-3336,thiophanate-methyl -Topsin-M.

Very Severe Toxicity(76 percent to 100 per-cent reduction): benomyl

– Benlate & Tersan-1991,bendiocarb – Turcam,carbaryl – Sevin, etho-prop – Mocap, fonofos –Crusade & Dyfonate,phorate – Thimet.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Earthworms helpto improve the soil

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UPNorthern Kentucky

Master Gardener Pro-gram: Register now forthe next Master Gardenerclass, only held onceevery three years inBoone County, and this isthe year. Call 586-6101.Tomato & Pepper

Tasting Party: 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 22, at theBoone County ExtensionOffice. Bring one or morefresh tomatoes and/orpeppers of known varietyto enter into the “Tomato& Pepper Tasting” event,and if you have some bigones, you can enter the“Largest Tomato” or“Largest Pepper” contest.If you can, also bring acovered dish made withtomatoes or peppers toshare for the potluckportion. Play tomato/pepper games, puzzles,tomato bowling for thekids, win prizes. Call toregister for this free eventat 859-586-6101, or enrollonline atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone .


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