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Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County
CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 17 No. 36© 2014 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The CampbellCounty Recorder654 HighlandSuite 27
Fort Thomas, KY 41075
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News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising 513-421-6300Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information
Contact usBATTERYHOOPER DAYSHistorical actors bringthe Civil War era to life.B1
RITA’S KITCHENPreserve summer in a jarwith blackberry jam. B3
BELLEVUE — It was almost17yearsago,butMissyJenkinsSmith remembers the shootingat Heath High School in Padu-cah, Kentucky, as if it wereyesterday.
Smith,whowascritically in-jured during the shooting, vis-itedBellevueHighSchoolAug.22 to share her story of surviv-al.
“At 15, I remember havingthat feeling that I was invinci-ble,” she said. “You hear aboutbad things happening, you seeit on TV, but it’s so far awayfromyou.Well,we’renot invin-cible, bad things can happen.”
Smith learned that lessononDec. 1, 1997. She was a 15-year-old sophomore. Itwas a typicalmorning. She and her twin sis-ter rushed to get ready so theycould ride to school with afriend.Before thestartofclassthey’d meet with a group ofabout 30 students for prayer inthe lobby of Heath HighSchool. She talked and laughedwith her friends, and thenprayer began.
As they said “Amen,” 14-year-old Michael Carneal ran-domly fired a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol. Three stu-dentswerekilled.Fivewere in-jured..
Smith spoke in detail aboutthe moments that followed.
“I had no clue what was go-ing on,” she recalled. “First Isaw a girl shot in the head andfall to the ground. I kept think-ing this is not real. I didn’t feelthe bullet that hit me.My bodybecame numb and I couldn’thear. I felt myself floating tothe ground.”
Smith remembers her twinsisterhoveringoverher topro-
tect her as gunfire continued.She recounted the courageousefforts of an algebra teacherwho sat with her, encouragingher to keep her eyes open.
“I learned that day that myteachers thought so much ofthe students at Heath,” shesaid. “That day our teachersbecame our moms and dads. Ihope that’s a message to youguys, your teachers love youand care about you so much.”
Surviving the gunfire wasonlyhalf thebattle. Smithwenton to share what it was likelearning she would be paralyz-ed from thewaist down for therest of her life.
“When I learned that I wasparalyzed I was OK with it,”she said. “I was OK with it be-cause I realized how blessed Iwas to be a live. The bulletwent throughmy left shoulderand bounced through my bodymissing everyvital organbut alung and my spinal cord. Itcame out of my right lowerback.
“I realized I had been givena second chance at life.”
Smith said she made a deci-sion that she was going tochoose to be happy with thissecond chance and make themost out of it.
She has. For 10 years sheserved as a youth counselorand wrote a book about her ex-perience and now travels tospeak to students across thecountry.
“This is something I need todo,” she said. “It’s importantand I feel like I’mmakingadif-ference.”
Smith, 32, nowmarriedwithtwo children, said she wants tomake a difference in the livesof teenagers. She encouragedBellevuestudents tonotacceptbullying.Carnealhadbeenbul-
lied for years and has said thisis what prompted him to openfire on his fellow students.
“I don’t think we realize thepower of our words and howmuch they impact a personthatmoment and for the rest oftheir lives,” she said.
Smith said over the years,she’shadstudentswhohadbul-lied Carneal apologize to her.They feel guilty, she said, but itwasn’t their fault, it was ulti-mately Carneal’s choice. Evenhe has apologized, and she’sforgiven him.
“We didn’t know then whatwe know now about bullying,”she said to the Bellevue highschoolers. “We hope you learnfrom our mistakes and you re-fusetobeabullyorallowbully-ing to occur.”
Bellevue High School Prin-cipal Dave Eckstein said thepresentation resonated withhis students.
“Wereally believe inhavingassemblies like this that aremeaningful for our kids,” hesaid. “This one was outstand-ing.”
Freshman Julia Rardin, 14,said she thought Smith’s pres-entation was “touching.”
“What she’s gone throughwas so traumatic,” she said.“I’m happy she’s so positive.Her speaking made me reallyrealize that life is precious andshouldn’t be taken for grant-ed.”
Rardin said she doesn’tthink bullying is a big issue atBellevue High School, and ifshe saw someone being bul-lied, then she’d do something –talk to an adult or stand up forthe person – to make it stop.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
Missy Jenkins Smith, a survivor of the 1997 school shooting in Paducah, Kentucky, speaks to BellevueHigh School students. MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
SCHOOL SHOOTINGSURVIVOR SPEAKS TOBELLEVUE STUDENTSByMelissa [email protected]
FESTIVAL ON THE LAKE
Karli Haigis, 7, of Alexandria, looks up into the tree tops as sheprepares to use a harness and pulley system with EarthJoy TreeClimbing Adventures. Festival on the Lake featured the opening ofthe new Joseph J. Stapleton Pavilion overlooking the lake where15 bands performed from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. People canoed, rodehorses, rode tethered hot-air balloons, ran in a morning 5K or 10Krace and tasted at a wine festival.More photos, A6 CHRIS
MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
ALEXANDRIA—When the Al-exandria Fair & Horse ShowopensanewexhibithallAug.28,people will get to see the bestcrop of state fair 4-H blue rib-bon winning projects fromCampbell County in years.
This year’s nine 4-H Ken-tucky State Fair blue ribbonwinningprojectsare themost ina long time from CampbellCounty, said Owen Prim, Camp-bell County extension agent for4-H youth development.
“So, we’re excited to bringthemback and show themoff atour fair,” Prim said.
Typically, there are one ortwo Campbell County 4-H stateaward winners, he said. Thisyear’s state fair was Aug. 14-24.TheAlexandria Fair, in its158thyear, is Aug. 27 to Sept. 1.
“So, we’re excited to bringthemback and show themoff atour fair,” he said.
A $100,000 grant from theKentucky Department of Agri-culture helped pay for the new4,400-square-foot exhibit hall,said fair board director LindaBowers, of Cold Spring.
“We’re really excited,” Bow-ers said.
Adding the exhibit hall in-creases the space to show vege-tables, photography, sewingand other displays, she said.Building the hall also created ashady space between two fair-grounds buildings that has beenlacking, she said. Tables will besetupforpeople tosit andrelax,Bowers said.
Growing up in Alexandria,Bowers said the fair is a big tra-dition for her entire family.
“In 64 years, I have nevermissed a fair,” she said. “Not
one night – not one minute. It’sin my blood.”
The fair, if not the oldestcounty fair in Kentucky, is thelongest-running fair on thesamespot.Thefairgrounds,pri-vately owned by the fair board,has been on the same spot since1856.
Theannual fair featuresa se-ries of horse shows, carnivalrides, pageants and games forchildren including a greasedpig catching contest. The fairkicks off with an annual paradeto the fairgrounds down Wash-ingtonandMainstreetsstartingat Campbell County MiddleSchool at 8000 Alexandria Pike.
A new addition to this year’sfair offerings will be a 6 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 28 4-H Poultry
Alexandria Fairfills exhibit hallwith blue ribbonsBy Chris [email protected]
Jacyln Fischesser, 14, of California,displays her 4-H sewing project, asuit complete with a Doctor WhoTardis emblem, at the KentuckyState Fair in August 2014.Fischesser’s project won theoverall grand championship forall 4-H sewing projects.THANKS TO OWEN PRIM
See FAIR, Page A2
GOINGFOR AREPEAT A7Two Campbellsoccer teamshope to reachtournaments,again.
NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,
[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,
[email protected] Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537,
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com
Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky
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Index
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Show in the 4-H livestockbarn.
The poultry show, forchildren in 4-H ages 9-19,will feature four classesincluding: roostershatched prior to 2014;hens hatched prior to2014; a hatched in 2014cockerel (rooster) class ;and a hatched in 2014 pul-let (hen) class. FortThomas Hospital will bethe award sponsor forthe poultry show.
Horse shows at thefair are a featured annu-al attraction happeningthroughout the eveningFriday, Aug. 29, Satur-day, Aug. 30 and Sunday,Aug. 31.
There are shows forclasses including minia-ture horses, hackney(cart) riding classes,Western and Englishclasses.
Fair board presidentDoug Carmack of Alex-andria said the 235 horsestalls at the fairgroundsare all booked andwill befilled.
“So, I should have agood horse show,” Car-mack said.
Carmack, who raisesand showshorses, saidhehas always loved the fairsince he was a child. Allthe people involved withthe fair are a great group
of people, he said.“It’s the old saying
where you meet oldfriends that you haven’tseen in a while,” Car-mack said. “It’s a just agood family event.”
4-H STATE FAIR WIN-NERS
Campbell County 4-Hyouth brought back ninefirst-place blue ribbonsfrom this year’s Ken-tucky State Fair (Aug.14-24). Students ages 9-19areeligible toparticipatein 4-H programs.
» Kelly Cropenbaker,of California, won first inher class and was grandchampion in both thevegetable display andhome environment cate-gories.
» Jaclyn Fischesser,of Melbourne, won herclass in sewing and wasthe overall grand cham-pion for sewing.
» Daniel Myers, ofCalifornia, won a first inclass for photography.
» Micah Myers, ofCalifornia, won a first inclass for needle work.
» Logan Stadtmiller,ofAlexandria,wona firstin class for forestry.
» Brianna Stadtmill-er, of Alexandria, won afirst in class for needle
» Maddie Schadler, ofCalifornia, won a first insewing.
» Amanda Schalk,California, won a first insewing.
Jacob Kremer, left, and Rob Donaldson, employees ofSmith & Jolly Landscape Design in Alexandria, weed andspruce up the flower beds at the Alexandria FairgroundsFriday, Aug. 22.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
FairContinued from Page A1
FORT THOMAS — A trioof Highlands MiddleSchool students spentpart of their summer asmembers of an interna-tional peace delegation.
The studentswere par-ticipating in the summerpeacecampandexchangetrips as members of theCincinnati chapter of theCISV (Children’s Interna-tional Summer Village)program. Taylor Hosea,12, spent 28 days inAskoy,Norway, with children
from11 other countries inaCISV“Village”campatalocal school. Isaac Bas-sett, 11, of Fort Thomasand group leader KateCalhoun of Florence willtravel as part of a Cincin-nati group delegation tomeet with children from12 other countries in aCISV Village program inLucknow, India, fromDec. 28 through Jan. 22,2015, said Kay Freyberg-er of Fort Thomas.
Hosea enjoysmaking friendsworldwide
Hosea said she now
regularly texts and talkswith friends she made in-cluding Nanuela of CostaRica, Cata fromGermanyand Jenny of Norway.
“My favorite person isfrom Finland,” Hoseasaid. “Her name is Nora.”
During the camp, chil-dren from each nationplayed trivia games abouteach country and did cul-tural presentations abouttheir dances, foods andother customs, she said.One of the U.S. presenta-tionswastoplayagameofbaseball with childrenfrom the other 11 coun-tries.
“It’s basically if you
make friends around theworld you learn abouttheir cultures and way oflife you can make peace,”Hosea said.
Most of the childrenfrom the other countriesspoke English fluently orvery well, and that wassurprising, she said. Thedifferences between thechildren were only intheir cultural heritage,Hosea said.
“I thought they’re justlike us,” she said. “Theydo things just like us.They like to be treatedlike usWe all just don’t dothe same things.”
Christie Hosea, Tay-lor’s mother, said shegrew up traveling toplaces, including MachuPicchu in Peru, with herfamily.
“Evenwith allmy trav-els, I had never experi-enced what she has be-cause she’s with kids herage,” she said.
Parents and their chil-dren have to apply for ad-mission to the CISV pro-grams, and Taylor is hop-ing to be part of the Inter-change two-weekexchange program nextyear.
CISV sends Fort Thomasteens on mission of peaceBy Chris [email protected]
Fort Thomas resident Taylor Hosea stops at a scenicoverlook of Bergen, Norway, as she hikes up MountUlriken in July 2014 as part of a CISV (Children’sInternational Summer Villages) camp to foster greaterinternational peace. THANKS TO CHRISTIE HOSEA
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS
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ALEXANDRIA — Thom-asComerandAustinZalacare almost at the end oftheir course.
The two teens renovat-ed the disc golf course atAlexandria CommunityPark for their Eagle Scoutprojects.
The course will be ded-icated by the AlexandriaPark and RecreationBoard at 9 a.m. Sept. 13 atthe park located on Alex-andria Drive.
The first 40 guests willreceive free playing discsand commemorativescore cards. The ribbon-cutting ceremony will befollowed by a nine-holeround of disc golf, andthree score cards will bedrawn for prizes.
Comer and Zalac, ofBoy Scout Troop 96, start-ed planning their projectsin March, organizingsteps, recruiting volun-teers to help and supervis-ingthedayofconstructionfrom start to finish.
“It’s a big project. It’s alot to take on for just ustwo,” said Comer. “I’mgladwe got it done.”
Zalac said approxi-mately45peoplecameoutto help them, and they’dlike to thank the familymembers, friendsandoth-er Scouts who participat-ed.
The nine-hole coursewas completely rede-signed and renovated,with help from Tim Web-ster, an avid disc golfer, aswell as Fred Salaz and
Adam Jones, both profes-sional course designers.
Previously, Webstersaid, “It’s a nice little parkwith ball field, fishinglakes and walking trails,and they’re just going tobe opening it up to encour-agemore use of the park.”
He said the Scouts re-usedtheholebasketsfromthe existing course at thepark, but they improvedthe course by “planning anew layout that’smore ac-cessible, built around theexistingwalking trails.”
Comer’s project in-volved rebuilding tee box-es and replanting the holebaskets.Zalacbuiltbench-es at each hole and infor-mative kiosks.
Before the courseopens, the Scouts willplace stabilizing mats ineach tee box and install in-formational signs at eachtee.Zalacwillputupanewinformational kiosk with
disc golf information bythe fishing pier and anoth-er kiosk for the course,whichwillalsohavearockwall. Both will be land-scaped.
Zalac said theydecidedto renovate the course be-cause it’s close to homeand they both like sports.Comer said, “It was hardwork, but it wasworth it.”
According to the DiscGolfAssociation, online atwww.discgolf.com, morethan 2,500 disc golfcourses exist throughoutthe United States, and thesport is growing.
“Disc golf is similar to
regular golf; however, in-stead of using golf clubsandballsaimingforahole,disc golf players use golfdiscs and aim for a discpole hole, a pole extendingup from the ground withchains and a basketwherethe disc lands,” accordingto thewebsite.
Like regular golf, play-ers compete to finish eachhole with the fewest num-ber of throws, andcoursestypically have nine or 18holes. The player with thelowest scorewins.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
Scouts take a shot at reviving disc golf courseBy Amy [email protected]
Thomas Comer and Austin Zalac renovated the AlexandriaDisc Golf Course at Alexandria Community Park to earntheir Eagle Scout awards. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
A4 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 NEWS
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A gathering of Artisans andCollectors sharing their treasures.
Arts &Antiques Fairon the Square
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FORT WRIGHT — At thecorner of Kyles Lane andDixieHighway,miniaturerace cars will whooshdown the steep hill, andthe fastest car will get atrophy.
However, therealprizeof the Hopebox Derby on
Sept.13will bewhenspon-sors can hand over acheck to support theHealthPoint Pike StreetClinic for the homeless.
Festivities begin at 11a.m. and activities includ-ing the free family-friendly festival will con-tinue until 5 p.m. atWright’s Summit.
According to spokes-
person Dare Miller, thisyear’s Hopebox Derbygoal is raising $65,000,which will be used to pro-vide medical and dentalcare, testing, immuniza-tions and social servicesfor the homeless at thePike Street Center.
In addition to the race,the event features chil-dren’s games and activ-
ities, a car show, a corn-hole tournament and con-cessions for purchase, aswell as a raffle, split-the-pot and a silent auction.
Race Day Sponsor forthis year’s event is LexusRiverCenterandToyota isthe Finish Line Sponsor.
Up to 30 corporate carteams will compete forthe 2014 trophy by racing
soapbox cars they havebuilt and painted. Tro-phies alsowill be awardedto teams with the fastesttimes in the competitioncategories of banking,construction, automotiveand manufacturing.
Don Mallory, a ParkHills attorney who waspart of the LeadershipNorthern Kentucky class
that started the event sev-en years ago, said theevent has raised morethan $260,000 since itstarted in 2007.
“We wanted to find aproject that went beyonda one-time need, and theclinic has that continualneed,” he said. “I haddriven bymany times andhad seen people standingthere and never knewwhat it was. When yourealize what it is, and yousee how many people areserved out of that store-front, it’s amazing.”
Grand Prize raffletickets are on sale now for$10 each atwww.healthpointfc.org,to win plane tickets and atwo-night getaway at Chi-cago’s Drake Hotel or theuse of a Mercedes-Benzconvertible from Mer-cedes-Benz of FortMitch-ell for one month.
For more information,contact Dare Miller atHealthPoint Family Careat 859-655-6134 or [email protected].
Soapbox derby races to help the homelessBy Amy [email protected]
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS
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A6 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014
The nonprofit Jolly ParkCommunity DevelopmentCouncil brought a second sun-up to sundown party to Camp-bell County for the second yearin a row Aug. 16.
Festivalon theLakefeaturedtheopeningof thenewJosephJ.Stapleton Pavilion overlookingthe lake where 15 bands per-formed from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.People canoed, rode horses,rode tethered hot-air balloons,ran in amorning 5K or10K raceand tasted at a wine festival.
The park, opened in 1963, isnamed for former CampbellCounty Judge-executive An-drewJ. Jolly Jr.,whopushed forcreation of the park.
A ‘JOLLY’ GOOD TIMEAT CAMPBELL COUNTY’S PARK
By Chris [email protected]
Michelle Smith, left, of Independence and Pam Stapleton of California, Ky., begin passing out balloons to the crowd for the opening of the JosephJ. Stapleton Pavilion at Campbell County’s A.J. Jolly Park during Festival on the Lake. Pam Stapleton is the wife of Steve Stapleton, who donated$119,000 from the family’s trust to build the pavilion in honor of his father - who enjoyed watching people have fun at parks. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Ted Williams conducts the Campbell County Community Band as theCampbell County Police Department honor guard stands at attention atan opening ceremony for the new stage at A.J. Jolly Park duringFestival on the Lake Saturday, Aug. 16. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Fred Miller and BattyBigner of Cold Springwalk their goldendoodles Dougie andAnnie at the A.J. JollyPark Festival on theLake.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Kayla Haigis, 8, of Alexandria,ascends into the branches of atree at the EarthJoy TreeAdventures harness-climbingactivity.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Steve Stapleton, left, ofCalifornia, ceremonially opens theJoseph J. Stapleton Pavilion atA.J. Jolly Park along withCampbell County judge-executiveSteve Pendery.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Jim Thaxton steers the Kentucky Thorough-Breasts in a Chinese dragonboat rowing demonstration across the 200-acre A.J. Jolly Park lake.CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Brenna Schultz, 6, of Camp Springs releases a balloon into the skyalong with other members of the crowd at the A.J. Jolly Park Festivalon the Lake for the ceremonial opening of the new Joseph J. StapletonPavilion.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
CRESCENT SPRINGS — Afterdoubling enrollment to 100 stu-dents over the past six years,the Northern Kentucky Mon-tessori Academy installed anew security system before thestart of school this year.
A one-room school prior to2009, NKMA has since quadru-pled in size through two expan-sions to 10,000 square feet. Theschool, at 2625 Anderson Road,has four classrooms and a mul-tipurpose space for music,lunch and after school pro-grams. There is also an outdoorplayground. The school servespreschool through sixth grade.For information visitwww.nkmacademy.org.
LisaDieso, director of opera-tions for the school, credits thegrowth of the school to morepeople seeking out the Montes-sori method.
With more development inareas off of Anderson Road,there has been a noticeable in-crease in car and foot traffic,said Dieso. A new security sys-
tem from Honeywell SecurityGroup with a secure entry sys-tem at each doorwas added andthe windows were darkened sopeople cannot see inside, shesaid.
“We wanted to make achange and be proactive in se-curity,” Dieso said.
People, even family mem-bers, wanting entry into thebuilding now have to be buzzedin, shesaid.Therearenosecuri-ty codes given out, and employ-ees access the building withbadges.
Julia Preziosi, head of theschool, said shemakesapointoftalking toparents about thenewsecurity systemwhen they visitfor the first time or check theschool out.
Student safety has alwaysbeen a first priority, but withschool shootings happening, ad-ditional security is a necessitytoday, she said.
“Wealso talkedwithour localpolice and fire departmentsabout lockdownrooms,”Prezio-si said.
Most of the exterior doors tothe school lead from the park-
ing lot to classrooms. Improve-ments to security included:
» Akeyless/auto locksystemhas been installed, and visitorsentering the system must bebuzzed in using an intercomsystem.
» A fire alarm system has
been installed with monitors toalert the fire department at allhours of the day when smokedetectors and notification sys-tems are triggered.
» A panic alarm was in-stalled that alerts the police im-mediately when there is an in-
trusion and security breach.» A video surveillance sys-
tem is still being installed, andso is a fence along thewoodsbe-hind the school.
NKYMontessori adds security for new school yearBy Chris [email protected]
Northern Kentucky Montessori Academy (NKMA) teacher AmandaWeise reacts as she asks kindergarten students to say their names inintroduction on the first day of classes at the school in Crescent SpringsAug. 20. Oliver Heuer, left, of Florence and Russel Johnsonbaugh ofWalton sit next to Weise. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Max Dieso of Villa Hills plays witha magnetic puzzle inside one ofthe four classrooms at theNorthern Kentucky MontessoriAcademy in Crescent Springs onthe first day of classes on Aug. 20.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
The Kentucky high schoolsoccer season has begun. Hereis a rundown of Campbell Coun-ty girls teams who returned aquestionnaire by deadline. Noboys team replied.
Bishop BrossartCoach:Kevin HessKeyplayers:AmandaGraus,
Olivia Nienaber, Jordan BoeschGame to watch: Campbell
CountySeason outlook: “Lost a lot
to graduation but the LadyStangs should finish the seasonstrong.”
Campbell CountyCoach/record:DaveMorris /
82-42-20Key players: Abby Vander-
griff, Bryanna Schroers, Holly
Schwarber, Kelsey RileyGames to watch: Oldham
County Tournament, Aug. 19-23Season outlook: “The team
is young with only four seniorsbut returns 14 players with var-sity experience coming offback-to-back, regional runner-up seasons. Senior goal keeperBryanna Schroers returns asthe starter for the third year(two-time all region player) andwill lead the defense along withjunior sweeper Holly Schwar-ber. Senior Abby Vandergriffreturns as the leading scorerfrom last season and will lead atalented and speedy group offorwards. Junior midfieldersKelseyRiley,StephanieSzovati,and Olivia Nelson bring experi-ence and possession soccer tothemiddleof thefield.Theteam
is looking to improveon thepasttwo seasons and win the regionand advance to the state tourna-ment.”
DaytonCoach/record: Dimitri Balo-
glou / First seasonKey players: Megan Dow-
nard, Priscilla MichaelsSeason outlook: “Season
lookspromisingeventhoughwehaveaveryyoungteamofmost-ly sophomores and freshman.We've had eight girls graduateand two juniors not returningfor their senior year.”
HighlandsCoach/record:BrianWiefer-
ingKey players: Peyton Ban-
kemper,AlisonBridewell, Kier-
sten Clukey, Taylor Vaughn,ShannonEaton,OliviaMcQuery
Games to watch: NotreDame, Aug. 23
Season outlook: “We havegood talent on the team who isbuying hard into their newcoaching staff’s style 100 per-cent and nothing less. A teamwhere negativity of any kind isnot tolerated. A new formationthan these girls have everplayed has been implementedwith a fast-paced high-pressuregame. We will carry 21-22 onvarsity and look for all to seevaluable field time due to thehigh-paced attacking style ofplay. We have an incrediblychallenging schedule, startingoff the season with St. Henry,Lexington Catholic, NotreDame, Newport Central Catho-
lic, and Ursuline Academy. Idon’t think it could get moretougher than thatandI’mguess-ing no other team in Kentuckywill see that type of competitionin their first five games!Butweare up for the challenge.”
Newport CentralCatholic
Coach/record: Kevin Tur-nick / 208-77-19
Key players: Loren Zimmer-man, Taylor Tolle, Jenna Ahl-brand,AnsleyDavenport,Ruth-ie Barth, MegMartin.
Gamestowatch:Highlands,Sept. 13; St. Henry, Sept. 15; No-tre Dame Academy, Sept. 24.
Season outlook: “We return
FIRST SHOT AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
See SOCCER, Page A8
CAMPBELLCOUNTY—TeamsinCamp-bell Countywonasmanyboys soccer re-gional championships last year as theycan: two. Those teams are hoping for arepeat performance this season and oth-ers are hoping to knock them off.
Highlandswon the Ninth Region andBrossart the10th, and they face compet-itive fields this year as they try to do itagain.
“There are a lot of strong teams inNorthernKentucky, and there should besome really good games,” said High-lands coach Matthew Winkler, whosesquad survived a gauntlet of deadlocksand postseason overtimes in 2013 to wina regional title.
Highlands lost firepower but returnsfive starters, including goalkeeperNickBreslin, a returning coaches’ associa-tion all-star.
The Bluebirds tied Scott 2-2 to beginthe season with goals from Brady Ge-senhues andLoganGroneck.Gesenhuesassisted on Groneck’s marker.
Three top scorers are back for New-port Central Catholic and head coachMike McDonald. Defender Jacob Hen-sley, a 2013 first-team all-state pick, andkeeper Paul Grosser, a first-team localall-star, are the base of the Thorough-breds’ staunch defense. Patrick Louis isa topmidfielder and assist man and wasfirst-team all-region. NCC, 14-5-1, isranked second in Northern Kentuckyand has been in the regional final forthree straight years.
“We look to rebuild around four re-turning starters,” McDonald said. “Af-ter losing toHighlands in the regional fi-nals last year the team is eager to getback on the pitch and play some games.This year’s schedule is the toughest todate, so we will have to be on our gameevery game. “
Bishop Brossart looks to remain acontender in the 10th Region despiteheavy graduation losses. Brossart, thedefending All “A” Classic state champi-on, returns more than a dozen playerswith significant experience, includingMark Goller, Jon Henn and goalkeeperJeff Paulin. The Mustangs have 10 sen-iors overall.
Campbell County continues to be ontheupswingfollowingawinless2012anda nice rebound for a12 wins in 2013. TheCamels had a win and a tie in their firsttwo games for new head coachMatthewEwald.
TheCamels have adeepgroupof sen-iors in Hunter Brown, Brandon Cart-wright, Michael Dumaine, Colton Gear-hart, JohnLeopold,AndrewPhelps,ClayPrather, Oliver Rice, Ian Specht, KorySterbling, Mark Weber and James Wil-bers. Wilbers is the starter in goal.
Follow James on Twitter, @JWeberSports
TWO CAMPBELL COUNTYCHAMPS TRY TO DEFEND
IN BOYS SOCCERBy James [email protected]
NCC’s Paul Grosser is one of the top keepers in Northern Kentucky. FILE PHOTO
Bishop Brossart‘s Dylan Geiman, left, is one ofthe Mustangs’ returnees. FILE PHOTO
Bishop Brossart’s Jon Henn chases the ball lastyear. FILE PHOTO
Football» Bellevue lost 40-0 to
Walton-Verona.» Campbell County beat
EastCentral 31-14 toopen theyear. Carson Plessingercompleted 7-of-13 passes for86 yards and a touchdown,and rushed for 142 yards on26 carries, with two TDs.Josh Carroll had 80 rushingyards and a score. MattMayer had four catches for54yardsandascore.EliMat-thews had an interception.
» Dayton beat Brossart18-13 to open the season. Dy-lan Adams threw for 83yardsandrushed for 42,withtwo scores. Logan Brewerrushed 14 times for 80 yardsand one score, and JustinTurner had 42 yards on eighttries while catching threeballs for 30 yards. MattGrimmeandPrestonNickellhad interceptions, andBrew-er posted 12 tackles.
» Newport lost 32-28 toMason County.
Boys’ golf» Campbell County beat
Scott 203-208 Aug. 18 atHickory Sticks. The Camelsbeat Simon Kenton 184-188Aug. 20atAJJolly.ZachBay-num was co-medalist with43.
» NCC beat Holy Cross157-178 Aug. 18 at AJ Jolly.DrewMcDonald shot a 3-un-der 33 to earn the medal.
Girls’ golf» Bishop Brossart beat
St. Henry 202-229 Aug. 20 atRidgeview. Taylor Burk-hardt was the medalist witha 44.
Girls’ soccer» Campbell County beat
Elizabethtown 1-0 Aug. 19.Carolyn Bertsch scored thegoal andBryanna Schroershad eight saves for the shut-out. Campbell beat CooperAug. 18 to open the season,5-0. Taylor Jolly had twogoals. Schroers had the shut-out there, too.
Volleyball» Ludlow beat Bellevue
25-18, 25-21towin theLudlowClassic Aug. 23. Lloyd andWalton-Verona lost in thesemifinals. ll-tourney team:Kira Ross (Bell), Emma Do-nelan (Day), Kelsi Daniels(Holmes), Jasmine Huntley(Lloyd), Tyler Smith (Lud),Angel Wilson (WV), JasmineHuff (Bell), Hailey Lillard(Lud), Tori Wofford (Lud).
» Villa Madonna beatDayton 25-6, 25-14 andNew-port 25-11, 25-5 in an Aug. 18doubleheader.
Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports
SHORT HOPS
A8 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
plenty of experience atthe varsity level with sev-en returning startersfrom last year’s ‘All A’state championship team.We return the top twoscorers in Taylor Tolle (15goals and two assists for32 points) and Loren Zim-merman (10 goals and 10assists for30points)alongwith both starting outsidemidfieldersMikayla Seib-ert and Michela Ware.Most of the defense,which had10 shutouts anda GAA of 0.95, has re-turned Ansley Davenportand Ruthie Barth. Goalkeeper Meg Martin alsoreturns. We will have agood mix of veteran lead-ership with the returningstarters alongside prom-ising newcomers BeccaCollopy and Audrey Gies-ler and Jenna Ahlbrandand Erin Bunzel. Allshould provide an imme-diate impact to our team.”
SoccerContinued from Page A7
CAMPBELL COUNTY —Girls soccer is alwaysstrong in the county ofCampbell.
Defending 10th Re-gion champion BishopBrossart lost a lot tograd-uation but returns nineseniors. Kevin Hesstakes over a team thatwas 17-4 last year, losingto state runner-up TatesCreek, 6-3, in the roundof16. His top players areAmanda Graus, OliviaNienaber and JordanBoesch. Brossart has al-ready won a key districtgame over Scott, 2-1, toopen 2014.
Highlands has 15 sen-iors and juniors for newhead coachBrianWiefer-ing. He set up an ambi-tious schedule andscheme for the Blue-birds, who won eightgames lastseasonandarelooking to get back totheir state-title glory.
“We have good talenton the teamwho isbuyinghard into their newcoaching staff’s style,”Wiefering said. “A newformation than thesegirls have ever playedhas been implemented,with a fast-paced, high-pressure game. We willcarry21-22onvarsityandlookforall toseevaluablefield time due to the highpaced attacking style ofplay.”
Top players includesenior defender PeytonBankemper, senior mid-fielder Allyson Bride-well, sophomore mid-fielder Kiersten Clukey,forward Taylor Vaughn,and keepers Shannon Ea-ton andOliviaMcQueary.
Second-team all-statemidfielder Loren Zim-merman keys NewportCentral Catholic. Shehad10goalsand10assistslast season. Head coachKevin Turnick won his200th game last year andhas 208 wins overall. Healso directed NCC to theAll “A” state champion-ship a year ago.
Other key returneesinclude Taylor Tolle, Mi-kayla Seibert, MichaelaWare, Ansley Davenport,Ruthie Barth and MegMartin. Tolle had15 goalsand two assists. Daven-portandBarthanchor the
defense, with Martin(sophomore) returning ingoal. The Thoroughbredsallowed less thanonegoalper game last year.
Top newcomers startwith sophomores BeccaCollopyandAudreyGies-ler, and freshmen JennaAhlbrand and Erin Bun-zel.
Campbell Countylooks to get past the re-
gional final obstacle afterfinishing as 10th Regionrunner-up the past twoseasons. The Camelswere 15-6-2 last year forhead coach Dave Morris,andreturnfourseniorsaspart of 14 returnees withvarsity experience.
Senior BryannaSchroers returns for herthird year as startingkeeper and posted two
shutouts to start the 2014season. Junior sweeperHollySchwarberanchorsthe back line.
Senior Abby Vander-griff was the leadingscorer from last year andwill lead a talented andfast group of forwards.Junior midfielders Kel-sey Riley, Stephanie Szo-vati and Olivia Nelsonhave a lot of experience.
Dayton is young withmostly sophomores andfreshmen after losing 10players from last year.TopplayersarefreshmanforwardMeganDownardand sophomore forwardPriscilla Michaels. Belle-vue is coached by RyanLovelace and will play itsrival Greendevils Sept.10.lost a lot to graduationbut returns nine seniors.Kevin Hess takes over ateam that was 17-4 lastyear, losing to state run-ner-upTatesCreek,6-3, inthe round of 16. His topplayers are AmandaGraus, Olivia Nienaberand JordanBoesch.Bros-sart has already won akey district game overScott, 2-1, to open 2014.
Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports
Strong Campbell Countyteams battle in girls’ soccerBy James [email protected]
Campbell County’s Stephanie Szovati, No. 20 at right, is one of the Camels’ topreturners. FILE PHOTO
Newport Central Catholic sophomore Ansley Davenport,left, is one of NewCath’s top players. FILE PHOTO
For an ever-growingorganization like the Cin-cinnati Saints, the off-field success of the 2014National Premier LeagueSoccer season is in manyways even more valuablethan the on-field results.
The Saints finished the2014 season with a 3-10-1record.Theyalsoenjoyedtheir first season playinghome games at Taft HighSchool’s Stargel Stadiumand hope to capitalize onthe excitement createdby the FIFA World Cup.
“Considering theawareness of what we’retrying to do and trying tobuild, I’d say it was a suc-cessful season,” Saintsowner David Satterwhitesaid. “We’re trying to dothings differently thanother teams before us.”
First-year head coachDavid Wall would haveliked to see more victo-ries, but he was pleasedwith the Saints’ progressboth on and off the field.
“The season has beenas success, as with it be-ing the first year in theNPSL, I felt we weremore than competitivewith theplaying squadwehad,” said Wall. “Theplayers worked hard andtransitionedwell to life inthe fourth division of soc-cer in the U.S.”
Wall hopes to seescheduling changes thatwould help avoid wearand tear on the players.Instead of back-to-backgames, he would preferthe games be spread outeach week and the seasonextended to 28 games.The consecutive gamesand schedule heavy withearly season road match-es had the Saints trying toplay catch up the rest ofthe season. The Saints en-joyed their new homefield and are looking for-ward to spending moretime playing in front ofCincinnati fans next sea-son.
“Wedidn’t know if any-body would show up withour move to Over-the-Rhine,” Satterwhite said.“Our hope was to getmore people to show up
by moving downtown.”TheWorldCupcreated
a perfect opportunity forthe Saints to promote pro-fessional soccer in Cin-cinnati. The organizationhosted watch parties onFountain Square, with thehelp of sponsor Hoist.The crowds were over-whelming, much largerthan the groups of fanswho watched the 2010World Cup on the square.
“That was our comingout party in the city,” saidSatterwhite. “We provedthat there is a soccercom-munity here.”
Now, the Saints mustcontinue to build on theexcitement created bythose watch parties andthe U.S. Men’s NationalTeam’s success.
“It is very important tohave the staff andplayerscontinue the momentumthat the World Cupbrought to the city by be-ing active not only on thefield but off the field aswell,” said Wall. “Thatwill only enhance ourcommunity relationshipswith our fans and sponsorgroups.”
The Saints will playthe upcoming indoor sea-son the Major Arena Soc-cer League, a newly cre-ated league that com-bines the Saints’ formerleague, the ProfessionalArena Soccer League,with the Major IndoorSoccer League. Arenaleague play begins in lateOctober and continuesthrough March.
“It is going to be supercompetitive. We have togo out and look for somereally talented players tocompete,” Satterwhitesaid. “We are really look-ing to kick it into highgear.”
The next step is for theSaints organization tocontinuemaking its markon the community.Through player appear-ances, soccer clinics andcamps, hospital visits,and charity events, theSaints hope to spreadtheir long term goalsthroughout Cincinnati.
“The club and profes-sional soccer continue tohave a bright future herein the city,” said Wall.
Northern Kentucky University graduate Brendan Murphyheads the ball against Michigan in late June.THANKS TO JOE SCHMUCK
Saints bringsoccer feverto communityBy Adam [email protected]
BANDITS RUN AWAYWITH TITLE
OnMay 18, the NKY Bandits 10U won the Tealtown Showdown. The Bandits werecrowned champs finishing 4-0 while defeating a difficult field of teams from Indiana,Cincinnati, and Dayton, OH. Front row, from left, Ella Steckzynski, Dylan Scott,Audrey Pollard. Middle row: Paige Heringer, Ava Meyer, Addie Joyce, Aubrey Dance.Back row: Sidney Herbst, Elise Henderson, Morgan Daniels, Teagan Turpin, KaraHines. THANKS TO RUSTY SCOTT
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059
CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER
Campbell County EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky
A publication of
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • A9
The current Ebola outbreakin Africa has rightfully re-ceived an abundance of mediacoverage due to the increasingnumber of cases and deaths.Events such as this catch thenation’s attention and can in-still fear in many, as peoplewonder if such an outbreakcould happen here.
People’s first instinct tendsto be to fear these emergingdiseases. While it is importantto have an appropriate level ofconcern, it is even more impor-tant to understand the factsabout such diseases. First andforemost: the actions needed tocontain Ebola and prevent itsspread are not new, but ratherare duties that those of us inpublic health carry out everyday.
Ebola poses no substantialrisk to the U.S. general pop-ulation. It is not highly trans-mittable – you must have di-
rect contactwith the bodyfluids of an illpatient fortransmissionto occur. How-ever, there isno approvedcure for Ebola.The only treat-ment is tohydrate thepatient andtreat any other
infections or other health is-sues that develop.
Ebola has spread in Africabecause of cultural practicesand because they lack well-developed systems for infec-tion control, isolation of illpatients and contact tracking.Those systems are robust inthe U.S., including here locallyin Northern Kentucky.
The U.S. public health sys-tem has seen and responded to
such diseases before. As Cen-ters for Disease Control andPrevention Director Dr. TomFrieden notes, in the past dec-ade, the United States has hadfive imported cases of hemor-rhagic fevers similar to Ebola.Each time, the American pub-lic health system identified thecases and through scrupulousinfection control proceduresprevented any one else frombecoming ill.
While the likelihood of anEbola outbreak in the U.S. isslim, we still may see a personwhose symptoms and travelhistory mean that he/she couldhave Ebola and will requiretesting to rule it out. Similarscenarios are playing outacross the country, includingone in Columbus, Ohio, in earlyAugust.
In these cases, trained pub-lic health staff and medicalproviders’ efforts to be pre-
pared for disease outbreakswill be put to use. First re-sponders, public health profes-sionals and hospital staff planand train for such situations.Hospitals have facilities andequipment for infection con-trol. Travelers can bescreened, and should someonebecome ill en route, proce-dures are in place for his/hersafe transport to the hospital.Public health staff are trainedto do investigations to preventthe spread of disease.
Patients and providers mustdo their part to help the healthcare system function at itshighest level, though. If youbecome ill and have traveled toanother country within amonth of the onset of symp-toms, tell your health careprovider – even if he/shedoesn’t ask. You may need toconsider how you seek care aswell. A phone call for screen-
ing could help prevent expo-sure of others in waiting roomsor emergency departments.Providers must be aware ofsymptoms, ask about travelhistory, and keep apprised ofthe situation – the health de-partment is helping to provideinformation to them.
Public health measures likeinfection control, isolation andcontact investigation can andwill stop disease outbreaks.Our region is fortunate to havea strong public health systemof first responders, providers,hospitals, and the health de-partment in place to containdiseases. While we do not an-ticipate putting it to the test inthe case of Ebola, let’s takecomfort in knowing that it’shere if needed.
Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is districtdirector of health at the NorthernKentucky Health Department.
While disease may be new, response is not
Dr. LynneM. SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Aug. 21 questionShould schools continue to
teach cursive writing?Why orwhy not?
“They should teach readingit, not necessarily writing it.Teaching typing is more practi-cal today.”
John Pile
“They should continue toteach it for the sole fact thatsomeone will have to interpretold documents in the future.You know, from like the 1940sor something. LOL. Maybe notnecessarily writing it, but atleast reading it.”
Jessica Searcy
“Personally, I think theyshould continue teaching andrequiring its use. The practiceof learning good penmanshipalso improves fine motorskills. While it may feel anti-quated, it does have value.”
Brenda Hanus
“Yes. I believe cursive writ-ing to still be useful in today’ssociety. How else will theylearn to (properly) sign theirname? If you need to know howto read it, you may as welllearn how to write it. Technol-ogy is great, but it is bound tofail one day and I for one amnot going to allow it to take myhousehold completely over.Furthermore, I am irked by the
fact that good penmanshipdoes not seem to be as impor-tant any more, either. If mysons don’t learn it in school,they will be taught it at home.Thankfully, my oldest is learn-ing it at Longbranch Elemen-tary.”
Beth Payton
“Cursive writing should betaught ... if anyone ever wantsto get into genealogy or re-search historic documents,they would need to know. But,if parents took 20 minutes anight for a week or two, thekids could learn it at home ... itisn’t that hard to teach orlearn!”
Roxie Held
“Yes, because cursive writ-ing is beneficial to learningand integrating communica-tion between the two hemi-spheres of the brain.”
Carrie Cox
“Yes, for basic reasons –reading it (sometimes my kidscannot read what I write) andfor signing legal documents(checks, contracts, etc).”
Jolene Benedict
“Bare minimum, teach themhow to sign their name. Mysixth-grader is clueless onthat.”
Alice Tranter Albrinck
“I think they should teachboth the reading and writing ofit. I gave two high school grad-uates money for graduationand received thank you notesthat looked like they werewritten by a second-grader. Iwould have been so embar-rassed for my child. It’s sad.”
Kim Struewing
“How will they be able toread historical documents,such as the Constitution? Ofcourse they should learn it! Apart of history requires it!”
Julee Ellison
“A personal finance classshould be mandatory for allhigh schoolers to graduate.”
Jessica Searcy
“Cursive reading and writ-ing should be at least offered.As others have said historicaldocuments, signatures andleast we forget that pricelesssignature baseball. With no
cursive reading being taughthow would we know whosesignature it was? That part wassupposed to be funny but may-be when you really think aboutit, it’s not.”
Sheri Brown
“If the school system wantsto move away from teachingchildren how to spell correctlybecause most computer soft-ware has spellcheck what isthe point in teaching cursivewhen the children will be doingmost of their work on a com-puter? Time spent that wouldhave been spent teaching thisskill could be used to educatechildren in other matters suchas grammar.”
Jen Christen
“Most computers also havea grammar check. Teachingthem how to speak correctlyand use words properly is adifferent story.”
Roxie Held
“They will need to know itsomeday and they will besmarter for it.”
John Scales
“No, dumb them down somemore. That way we will havetotal government and corpo-rate control.”
John Bernard
“No need to teach cursive. It
is useless now days.”James Bartley
“Yes, it’s more than learningto write beautifully, it’s aboutfine motor skills, concentra-tion, and ability to read deco-rative fonts.”
Lou Hozeska
“Yes! If the teachers are not‘particular’ about penmanshipas they were when I wastaught then there is plenty oftime to teach how to read,write and type it.”
Lindsey Martin
“Yes. We still need to readcursive and sign our namesand a signature is as unique asa personality.”
Terri Connor
“Cursive writing is not yetobsolete, so we should keepteaching it. Perhaps we couldeliminate Roman numeralsinstead.”
Mary Foster
“Yes, it’s taught in secondand third grade. By fourthgrade most students are al-ready experts at writing it.”
Brian Nagy
“But if we eliminate teach-ing Roman numerals, how willwe know which Super Bowlwe’re watching?!? ;P”
Pamela Robinson Porter
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHave you participated in the ALSice bucket challenge? What doyou think of the effort?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troomin the subject line.
Keep Rachford asAlexandria mayor
I am both pleased and hon-ored to have been asked togive my personal endorse-ment and recommendation forThe Honorable Bill Rachford,mayor of Alexandria, for hisre-election in the upcomingelection.
I have been a CampbellCounty resident all of my 84years and a contributing onefor all of my adult years. Myexperiences that are germaneto this recommendation are asfollows: Served as presidentand CEO of the largest bank inCampbell County for nineyears, allowing me to knowand work with many residentsand businesses, and to know
their needs andwants. Now letme list a num-ber of leader-ship experi-ences withinCampbell Coun-ty:
Councilman,Cold Spring, sixyears
Board member of CampbellCounty Business Develop-ment Inc.
Board member, CampbellCounty Business leaders
Board member, NorthernKentucky Chamber of Com-merce
Chairman, Campbell Coun-ty Fiscal Court, Ad Hoc Com-mittee
Member, Legislative Sum-
mit Committee, NorthernKentucky Chamber of Com-merce
Member, Contact Club,Northern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce
Member, Northern Ken-tucky Area Planning and Zon-ing Commission
I truly believe that theseexperiences give me credibil-ity in my recommendation for
Bill.I have known Bill for about
15 years, and consider him oneof my closest friends. Theseyears have shown me a manwho loves his community, anduses his business experiencesto see and know the needs ofAlexandria residents and thecity, and has the ability tomake decisions that are in thebest interest of the city and itsresidents, as has been seen inhis tenure as mayor.
It is therefore an honor andprivilege to recommend there-election of the HonorableBill Rachford, mayor of Alex-andria, in the upcoming elec-tion.
Jim HalesAlexandria
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Rachford
ELECTION LETTERS, COLUMNSLetters and guest columns regarding the Nov. 4 election will be pub-
lished until Oct. 23.Letters should be 200 words or less. Send letters to ndaly@communi-
typress.com. Include your name, address and daytime phone number.One guest column from each candidate will be accepted before the
election, to be published no later than Oct. 23. Columns should not ex-ceed 500 words. Send columns to [email protected]. Include aone-sentence bio, a color headshot, your address and daytime phonenumber.Other guest columns by individuals with expertise on various topics of
community interest are accepted. Columns should not exceed 500 words.Send columns to [email protected]. Include a one-sentencebio, a color headshot, your address and daytime phone number.
A10 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 NEWS
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014
Members of the 12th United States Colored Heavy Artillery Battalion cover their ears as the 5th Ohio Light Artillery cannon fires during Battery Hooper Days at the James A. RamageCivil War Museum. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
VISITORS HAVE ABLASTAT BATTERY HOOPER DAYS
By Amy [email protected]
Living history actors portraying Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln,David Walker and Stan Wertz, talk quietly before their presentation atBattery Hooper Days on Saturday, Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Members of the 12th United States Colored Heavy Artillery Battalion,including Rick Lowenstein, Lonnie Brown, Sherron Jackson and ZachPaul, participated in Battery Hooper Days at the James A. Ramage CivilWar Museum in Fort Wright. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
FORT WRIGHT — Visitors toBattery Hooper Days at theJamesA.RamageCivilWarMu-seum got to experience aglimpse of daily life during the1860s.
Historical actors wore cloth-ing from the Civil War era; mil-itary men fired cannons andsurgeons treated grisly battlewounds in the encampment.
The re-creation wasn’t allgrim, as children interactedwith farmanimalsat thepettingzoo, and ladies practiced nee-dlework, spinning and sewing.
For more information aboutthe museum, visitwww.FortWright.com.
Claire Watson, 15, modeled her traveling dress, displaying her pagodastyle sleeves, with Jackie Gardiner as part of the Ladies Living HistorySociety of Greater Cincinnati during Battery Hooper Days. AMY SCALF/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Anuel Nevels rides atop ZaragozaSpinner at the James A. RamageCivil War Museum during BatteryHooper Days in Fort Wright onSaturday, Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
T.J. Southwick presents a CivilWar surgery demonstration withthe help of 14-year-old PeterKahmann of Highland Heights atBattery Hooper Days in FortWright on Aug. 16. AMY SCALF/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Living history actor Robert Bellpresents the story of the Rev.Bush, African-American soldier,during Battery Hooper Days atthe James A. Ramage Civil WarMuseum. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
B2 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014
FRIDAY, AUG. 29Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented byWine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com.Newport.
Art ExhibitsMetaform, 9 a.m to 5 p.m.,Artisans Enterprise Center, 27W.Seventh St., Works by TylerBohm,Michael Crouse, KristineDonnelly and Christy Carr Schell-has. Curated by Dustin Pike. Free.Presented by Covington ArtsDistrict. 292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.
EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Balance ofstructured, unstructured andself-directed play opportunitiesto help learners develop theirsocial, intellectual and communi-cation skills. Ages -1-0. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22. 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, 1600Montague Road,Exhibit with series of lectures,panel discussions and otherspecial events. Free for veteransfrom all eras and all currentmilitary personnel, $7, $6 ages 60and up, $4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
Literary - LibrariesMahjong,1p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.Teen Night (middle and highschool), 6 p.m., Florence BranchLibrary, 7425 U.S. 42, Games,snacks, movies andmore. Free.342-2665. Florence.
Music - ConcertsSlightly Stoopid, 8 p.m., Madi-son Theater, 730Madison Ave.,Band based in Ocean Beach, SanDiego. $25, $23 advance. 491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.
On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, 1LeveeWay, $10-$15. 957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com.Newport.
RecreationFriday Night Cruise Inwith DJRay, 5-8 p.m., Jane’s Saddlebag,13989 Ryle Road, $1hot dogs,door prizes, free color photo,skill pot split and register forgrand prize cash drawing Sept.26. Bring car to cruise in fordiscountedmeals. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
SATURDAY, AUG. 30Art & Craft ClassesSaturday Art Series,11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. Theme: PaperMar-bleizing., The Lively LearningLab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive, Suite10, $21. Registration required.916-2721; www.thelivelylearnin-glab.com. Florence.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling andDining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., EdgewoodJazzercise Center, $38 for unlim-itedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,10 a.m. to 5p.m., Behringer-CrawfordMu-seum, Free for veterans from alleras and all current militarypersonnel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up,$4 ages 3-17. 491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.
FarmersMarket
Bellevue FarmersMarket, 8a.m. to 1p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221 Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farmer’sMarket Bellevue. 513-403-0301.Bellevue.
FestivalsSt. Cecilia Parish Festival, 6p.m. to midnight Music by theRusty Griswolds and fireworks.,St. Cecilia Church-Independence,5313Madison Pike, Food, games,rides, euchre, grand raffle andmore. 363-4311. Independence.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 8 p.m., SouthgateVFW, 6 Electric Ave., With DJ TedMcCracken. Free. Presented byVFW Post 3186. Through Jan. 31.441-9857. Southgate.
Music - ClassicalAnderson, Hayman&Mancini:Pops Inc., 7:30-9:30 p.m., DevouPark, 1344 Audubon Road, MeetBoston Pops composer/arrangerswho helped Arthur Fiedlerbroaden appeal of symphony“Pops†concert. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byKentucky Symphony Orchestra.431-6216; kyso.org. Covington.
Music - ConcertsMontgomery Gentry, 6 p.m.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, Part of 2014 FreedomSummer Concert Series. $400 VIPwith four tickets; $55, $42, $29.Presented by Florence FreedomProfessional Baseball. 594-4487;www.ticketreturn.com. Flor-ence.
Music - JazzKarl Dappen on Sax, 7-10 p.m.,Argentine Bistro, 2875 TownCenter Blvd., Variety of musicfrom jazz to soft rock. Free.426-1042; argentinebistro.com.Crestview Hills.
On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com.Newport.
SeminarsSnakes Alive,11 a.m,. 1 p.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m., CreationMuseum,2800 Bullittsburg Church Road,Join herpeculturist Rick Teepenfor presentation of reptiles fromGod’s perspective. $3.50 withmuseum admission. 888-582-4253; www.creationmuseu-m.org. Petersburg.
ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of histor-ic sites. See buildings thathoused casinos, brothels andspeakeasies. Explore Newport’sconnections to some of mostwell-known crime figures.Discover how little town gavebirth to modern day gamingindustry. $20. Presented byAmerican Legacy Tours. 491-8900; www.americanlegacytour-s.com. Newport.
Youth SportsCooper Girls Basketball Sat-urdayMorning Clinics, 9-11a.m., Randall K. Cooper HighSchool, 2855 Longbranch Road,Gym. Clinics focus on funda-mentals of game. Ages 7-8. $15.Presented by Cooper Girls Bas-ketball Coaches. 384-5040.Union.
SUNDAY, AUG. 31Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4-5 p.m., Edgewood Jaz-zercise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
ExhibitsVietnam: Our Story,1-5 p.m.,Behringer-CrawfordMuseum,Free for veterans from all erasand all current military person-nel, $7, $6 ages 60 and up, $4ages 3-17. 491-4003; www.bcmu-seum.org. Covington.
FestivalsSt. Cecilia Parish Festival, 4
p.m. to midnightMusic by NightRanger., St. Cecilia Church-Independence, 363-4311. Inde-pendence.
Holiday - Labor DayFireworks on the Bridge, 4-11p.m., Purple People Bridge, PeteRoseWay, Cincinnati; ThirdStreet, Newport, HofbrauhausNewport has Biergarten onbridge. Includes giant pretzel,braised pork shank with redapple kraut and potato saladand two half liters of beer andviewing of fireworks. Rain orshine. Ages 21and up. $132.50.Presented by Hofbrauhaus.491-7200; www.hofbrauhaus-newport.com.Newport.Riverfest Fireworks Cruise,5-10 p.m. Boarding begins at 4p.m., BB Riverboats, 101River-boat Row, Hors d’oeuvres,gourmet dinner buffet, dessertand viewing of fireworks. $125.Reservations required. 261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com.New-port.Celebrations Riverfest Cruise,4:30-11p.m., Newport on theLevee, 1 LeveeWay, CelebrationsRiverboat docks in front ofNewport on the Levee, nearPurple People Bridge. Includesviewing of fireworks, horsd’oeuvres, buffet dinner andunlimited drinks. Boarding:4:30-5:15 p.m. $175. Registrationrequired. Presented by Cele-brations Riverboats. 581-2600.Newport.Riverfest/WEBN FireworksCruise, 6 p.m. Boarding beings5:30 p.m., Queen City RiverboatsCruises, 303 Dodd Drive, Full cashbar available. Includes viewingof fireworks. $89 dinner cruise,$59 cruise only. Reservationsrequired. 292-8687; www.queen-cityriverboats.com.Dayton.WEBN Labor Day FireworksShow, 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.,Claddagh Irish Pub Newport,One LeveeWay, Two ticketpackages available for viewing.Deluxe VIP Package: $100 patioseating all night, includes four-course dinner with 6:30 and 7:30p.m. dinner service times. ClassicFireworks Buffet Package: $60inside dinner seating for buffetand stadium Riverwalk seat forfireworks. 581-8888; www.clad-daghirishpubs.com.Newport.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., With DJWill Corson.$10 buckets and $4 grape andcherry bombs. Ages 21and up.Free. 491-6659. Covington.
Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.
Music - ConcertsTrapt, 2 p.m., Madison Theater,730Madison Ave., With the VeerUnion, Darling Parade and FirstDecree. $25, $20 advance. 491-2444; www.madisontheateronli-ne.com. Covington.
On Stage - ComedyMark Viera, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com.Newport.
RecreationBingo, 5 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6Electric Ave., Early games start at6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m.Free. Presented by VFW Post3186. Through Jan. 25. 441-9857.Southgate.
Special EventsRubber Duck Regatta, 3 p.m.,Purple People Bridge, Pete RoseWay, Cincinnati; Third Street,Newport, Nearly 200,000 ducksrace along SerpentineWall forprizes. Benefits Freestore Food-bank. $100 for 24; $50 for 12; $25for 6; $5 per duck. Advancepurchase required. Presented byFreestore Foodbank. 513-929-3825; www.rubberduckregat-ta.org.Newport.
MONDAY, SEPT. 1EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., The
Lively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:15-9:15a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:45-5:45p.m. 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
FestivalsSt. Cecilia Parish Festival,1-9p.m. Music by the Van-Dells andchicken dinner., St. CeciliaChurch-Independence, 363-4311.Independence.
Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8 p.m.,Molly Malone’s Irish Pub andRestaurant, 112 E. Fourth St., Allbluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Free. ThroughMarch30. 491-6659; mollymalonesirish-pub.com. Covington.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 8:30-9:30a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:45-5:45p.m. 6-7 p.m., Edgewood Jazzer-cise Center, $38 for unlimitedmonthly classes. 331-7778;jazzercise.com. Edgewood.
Health / WellnessWeight Loss ThatWorks, 6:30-7p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 Taylor Mill Road,$60 for 12-weekmembership.First class free. Presented byEquippedMinistries. 802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.
Literary - LibrariesBridge,12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665.Union.TAG andMAC (middle andhigh school), 6:30-8 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Help planprograms, recommend booksandmaterials and earn volun-teer hours. Pizza provided.Reservations required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Bur-lington.OpenGym (middle and highschool), 3-4:30 p.m., ChapinMemorial Library, 6517MarketSt., Basketball, board games andsnacks. 342-2665. Petersburg.
Music - AcousticRoger Drawdy, 8 p.m., MollyMalone’s Irish Pub and Restau-rant, 112 E. Fourth St., Irish music.Free. 491-6659; mollymalonesir-ishpub.com. Covington.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, 7950 Free-domWay, $14 VIP, $12 dugout,$10 reserved. Presented byFlorence Freedom ProfessionalBaseball. 594-4487; www.flo-rencefreedom.com. Florence.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, $10. Regis-tration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.Science SerieswithMrs. E,12:30-2:30 p.m. Theme: Magnetsand Electricity., The Lively Learn-ing Lab, 7500 Oakbrook Drive,Suite 10, $20. Registration re-quired. 916-2721; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 5:10-6 p.m., 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokewith Bree, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Pike St. Lounge, 266W. Pike St., Free. Presented byHotwheels Entertainment.513-402-2733. Covington.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15-4:45 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Gaming, Internet, snacks andmore. Teens. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.Homeschool Hangout (middleand high school), 2 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Meet otherhomeschool families and findout about upcoming homes-chool programs. Games andsnacks provided. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Homeschool Sampler (gradesK-5), 2 p.m., Boone CountyMainLibrary, 1786 Burlington Pike,Meet other homeschool familiesand find out about upcominghomeschool programs. Gamesand snacks provided. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.Piecemakers,1:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Learn basics or shareexpertise in quilting. Free. 342-2665.Hebron.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,11:05 a.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., 4:45-5:45 p.m., 6-7 p.m.,Edgewood Jazzercise Center, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.Sombo/Russian Judo, 6:30-8p.m., Hebron Lutheran Church,3140 Limaburg Road, Down-stairs. Ages 6-adult. Learn Rus-sian art of self-defense and howto fall properly to prevent injury.Ages 6-. $85 per year. Presentedby Sombo Joe. 609-8008.He-bron.
Literary - LibrariesComputer & Internet Basics,1p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to usecomputer and surf Internet.Learn about parts of computersystem, how to get online andget to websites, how to usesearch engines and performkeyword searching and how toset up and use an email account.Registration required. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.Bridge,12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 342-2665.Union.Magic the Gathering (middleand high school), 3-5 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, PlayMagic theGathering with other localplayers, or learn how to getstarted. Bring your own deck.Registration required. Presented
by Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Best of the Best Book Group, 3p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, 342-2665. Florence.Yoga, 6:15-7 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Suitable for all levels. $25 permonth. 342-2665.Union.
Music - AcousticKelleyMcRae, 8 p.m. to mid-night, The Southgate HouseRevival, 111E. Sixth St., RevivalRoom. Folk/Americana duo fromBrooklyn. With the YoungHeirlooms. Ages 18 and up. $7,$5 advance. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.
Music - CabaretDon Fangman Sings SinatraandOther Artists, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Songs of FrankSinatra, DeanMartin, TonyBennett, Neil Diamond, MichaelBuble and Andrea Bocelli. Free.781-2200. Cold Spring.
Music - Concert SeriesLive at the Levee, 7-10 p.m. TheRusty Griswolds., Newport onthe Levee, 1 LeveeWay, River-walk Plaza. Summer concertseries. Free. 815-1389.Newport.
On Stage - ComedyRodMan, 8 p.m., Funny BoneComedy Club, 1 LeveeWay, $20.957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com.Newport.
SportsFlorence FreedomBaseball,6:35 p.m. vs. River City Rascals.,UC Health Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.
Support GroupsPrayers for Prodigals: Supportfor Families of LovedOneswith Addictions., 7-8:30 p.m.,Oak Ridge Baptist, 6056 TaylorMill Road, Prayer, support andcounseling group for families ofloved ones with addictions. Free.Presented by Prayers for Prodi-gals. 512-9991. Independence.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5Art OpeningsWith andWithout: Challenges,6-9 p.m., The Carnegie, 1028Scott Blvd., Works created byartists in response to challengingexperiences in their lives. View-ers are invited to consider howthe process of creating art canserve as a healing activity in thelife of an artist. Exhibit continuesthrough Nov. 1. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
EducationLittle Learners, 9 -11:30 a.m.,The Lively Learning Lab, $10.Registration required. 371-5227;www.thelivelylearninglab.com.Florence.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, $38 for unlimitedmonth-ly classes. 331-7778; jazzercise-.com. Edgewood.
FestivalsMainStrasse Village Oktober-fest, 5-11:30 p.m., MainStrasseVillage, Main Street, Germanand American food and enter-tainment. Free. Presented byMainStrasse Village Association.491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Bellevue Farmers Market is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Desmond Insurance, 221Fairfield Ave. featuring items from local farmers. It benefits the Bellevue School District.Free admission. Presented by Farmer’s Market Bellevue. 513-403-0301. FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/northernken-
tucky and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information. Items areprinted on a space-available basis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky andchoose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section onthe main page.
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE
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We’re back to normal,whatever normal is, aftercoming home from vaca-tion.
What a special time wehad spending time inGlenLake, Michigan, with twoof our kids andgrandkids,then visiting our son, Joe,and his family in bothOlympia, Washington,
and Belle-vue, Ne-braska. Wedid lots ofsightsee-ing andgoodeatingin between,too.
Duringour visit toOlympia,Inge, Joe’s
wife, mentioned that wildblackberries were ripe.The word “wild” grabbedme right away. “The ber-ries are organic andhuge,” Ingesaid.Wehead-ed out to her secret berrypatch and I couldn’t be-lievemy eyes, really. Big-ger than huge, ripe, sweetblackberries every-where!Check out the pho-to of Little Jaide, Inge andJoe’s granddaughter whohelpedpick, andyou’ll seewhat Inge meant.
We spent a fun daymaking thebest blackber-ry jam ever and broughtjars of it to granddaugh-ters Anna and Tulia in Ne-braska, plus I tuckedenough jars in our trunkto share with Cincinnatifamily and friends.
Homemade‘summer in a jar’blackberry jam
When thewinter windshowl and you open a jar of
this jam, the aroma andmemories of a sunnysum-mer’s day will linger.
Measure accurately.For blackberry peachjam, substitute finelychopped, peeled peachesfor some of the blackber-ries – 2 cups will do it.
5 cups crushed black-berries,mashedwithpo-tatomasher
4 tablespoons lemonjuice
1 box (1.75 oz.) drypectin
7 cups sugar9 jelly jars (8 ounces
size) with rings and lids,sterilized
I sterilize my jars byplacing in a pot of hot wa-ter, then bringing that to aboil andcontinue toboil15minutes. I then turn theheat off but leave the jarsin. For the rings and seals,don’t boil, just keep in hotwater. Now some folkslike to put the jars, etc.through the dishwasherand keep them hot.
Place berries, lemonjuice and pectin in a verylarge pan over high heat,stirring constantly. Whenmixture comes to a fullboil, add sugar all at once,stirring constantly. Bringback to full hard boil, onethat cannot be stirreddown, again stirring con-stantly. Then time for 1minute.
Remove from heat andladle into clean, hot jars,leaving 1/4” headspace attop.Wipe rimswith clean,wet cloth. Place seal ontop and secure with ring.
Turn upside down for 5minutes to kill any bacte-ria that may linger on lidand to form a vacuumseal. Turn upright. You’llhear little “pings” as the
jars cool. Press your fin-ger in the center of theseal. You should not beable to push the center upand down if the seal iscomplete. If it’s not, juststore those in the fridge.The others can be storedin the pantry for up to ayear.
Even easier: Freezerblackberry jamonmysiteAbouteating.com
Lemondaffodil delight
Retro recipes are real-ly enjoying a comeback.
Here’s one that’s perfectfor a Labor Day gather-ing. Substitute realwhipped cream for thewhipped topping if youlike. Ditto with the choiceof berries.
14 oz. can sweetenedcondensedmilk
1 can, 8 ounce lemonyogurt
1/3 cup fresh lemonjuice
Zest of lemons usedtomake juice (optional)
12 ounce or sowhipped topping,thawed
1angel food cake, cutinto 1 inch cubes
1 generous cup slicedfresh strawberries
1 generous cup freshblueberries
1 generous cup freshraspberries
Handful sliced or sliv-ered almonds, toasted
Whisk together milk,yogurt, lemon juice, andzest. Fold in 2 cups ofwhipped topping. In 3quart trifle bowl or deepsaladbowl, layera thirdofcake, a third of lemonmixtureandthestrawber-
ries.Repeatcakeand lem-on mixture layers. Topwith blueberries. Repeatcake and lemon mixture.Top with raspberries.Spread remaining top-ping over, sprinkle withalmonds. Cover and re-frigerate for at least 8hours.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Preserve summer in jar, go retro for Labor Day
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld's great-granddaughter, Jaide, is happy to help her family pick blackberries. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 LIFE
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The staff at Floral Hills Funeral Homewill be with you every step of the way.
Floral Hills Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill, KY isproud to announce that Robert A. Garner has joined their Executive Teamas an Embalmer & Funeral Director. Robert has 26 years of experience inthe funeral industry and is involved in several organizations throughoutNorthern Kentucky as well as numerous agencies as a volunteer. He is
honored to be working as a leader in the death care industry and sets thehighest standard for excellence in funeral service. Robert resides in NorthernKentucky with his wife of 23 years, Lisa, son and daughter, Trey and Taylor.
If Robert can be of service to you and your family,call 859-356-2151, or visit our website atwww.floralhillsmemorialgardens.comor email: [email protected]
Floral Hills Funeral HomeC E M E T E R Y & M A U S O L E U M
The ONLY Funeral Home & Cemetery Combination in Northern Kentucky
NOTICEPlease take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval torevise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for electric service and gas service for residential and commercial customersand add new products for its DSM program available to customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers is $0.054918 per hundred cubic feet (ccf) and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 perhundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is $0.003062 perkilowatt-hour (kWh) and for non-residential customers is $0.001128 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000848per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.
Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate forresidential gas customers would increase to $0.055020 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers wouldremain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customerswould increase to $0.003094 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.001249 per kilowatt-hourfor distribution service and would remain at $0.000848 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 mayorder a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the ratein this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $329 thousand or 0.10% overcurrent total electric revenues and an increase of $6 thousand or 0.01% over current gas revenues.
A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $0.01 or 0.01%. A typical residential electriccustomer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $0.03 or 0.03%. A typical non-residential electric customer using40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see an increase of $01.69 or 0.13%. Non-residential gas customers and non-residentialelectric customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from this application.
Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of noticeof the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to 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 of theparty. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regardingthe proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’swebsite. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke EnergyKentucky’s office at 4580 Olympic Boulevard, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its web site at http ://www. duke-energy. com.This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.
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Harvest Fest issuescall for artists
NEWPORT—The fourthannual Historic Down-town Newport HarvestFest will take place onMonmouth Street be-tween Fourth and 11 th
streets on Oct. 18.The event has been ex-
panded to include bour-bon tastings and blue-grass music. It will show-case dining, entertain-ment and shoppingvenuesandspecials, alongwith local artists and mu-sicians beginning at 11a.m.
Special Events 2014Bourbon Bluegrass Har-vest Fest Vendor License
applications are availablefor artists. The fee is $45per artist or vendor.Spaces will be assignedalongMonmouth Street.
Nonprofit organiza-tions are welcome to par-ticipate.
Artist booths will beopen from11a.m. to 5 p.m.
For a Special Eventsapplication, or additionalinformation, call 859-655-6341 or e-mail:[email protected] for applicationsubmission is Oct. 6.
Cooper holdsmini cheer camp
The Cooper Cheerlead-ing Mini Cheer Camp willtake place Sept. 13 forages 3-13.
Cost is $40.Contact Cheryl Mi-
chels at [email protected] more information.
Students invited toenter poster contest
The Kentucky Trans-portation Cabinet has an-nounced the beginning ofthe2014Adopt-a-HighwayPoster Contest.
Students across Ken-tucky are invited to sub-mit creativeworks forusein the Adopt-a-Highway
calendar for 2015. Thecontest is open to all Ken-tucky students of elemen-tary, middle and highschool age.
Exposure to thecontestand to the Adopt-a-High-way program providesyoung people with a senseof ownership in Kentuck-y’s highways and stressesthe importanceofkeepingKentucky’s highwaysclean and free of litter.The contest is aimed ateducating and encourag-ing children not to litterand to spread themessageto others.
Parents, teachers andfamily members areasked to encourage chil-dren to participate in thecontest. The entry formwith the necessary certif-icate of authenticity canbe obtained by contactingKYTC’s Office of PublicAffairs at 502-546-3419.
The form is also avail-able online atadopt-a-highway.ky.gov/,whereyoucanclickon the“Art Contest Deadline”link.
Entries must be post-marked by Sept. 30.
Remodel of GraceFellowship nearscompletion
FLORENCE — PaulHemmer Co. is complet-ing a 7,700-square-foot re-model at Grace Fellow-ship Church on Gunpow-der Road in Florence.
The project includesrenovation of administra-tive offices, a resourcecenter area and the mainlobby and narthex areawith a goal of creating amore welcoming and so-cial ambiance.
Workalso includesnewlighting, a storefront wall,coffee nook, caseworkand furniture that is moreconducive to social gath-erings.
The approximately$220,000 project is beingfullyfundedbythechurchandhasprogressedinfair-ly short order.
Construction began inearlyJuneand isexpectedtobecompletedbeforeLa-bor Day.
This is Hemmer’s sec-ond project with GraceFellowship; the companypreviously constructed a12,000-square-foot, sec-ond-story expansion forthe church.
"We have had a verygood relationship withPaul Hemmer Co. on bothprojects," said Bob Smith,director of operations atGraceFellowshipChurch."Hemmer continues toprovide great value forus."
Matt Remar of K4 Ar-
chitecture is the projectarchitect. ChristianMainsserves as project man-ager and superintendentfor Hemmer. Senior VicePresident John Curtin isHemmer's primary rela-tionship manager withGraceFellowshipChurch.
Grace Fellowship wel-comes approximately1,700 members and visi-tors to weekly services atthe Florence location. Thechurch also holds a week-ly service at Newport onthe Levee.
Villa Hills sponsorsAug. 28 blood drive
VILLA HILLS — The Vil-la Hills Civic Club willhost a blood drive 2-8 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 28, at thecivic club, 729 RogersRoad.
The Hoxworth blood-mobile will be in the clubparking lot, with a dinnerbreak from 4:15 to 5:30p.m.
The blood drive is inhonorofMarkMelching,aVillaHills resident suffer-ing from cancer.
Amazon hostspicnic for families
Amazon rewarded as-sociates and their familiesduring an annual familypicnic hosted at Jane’sSaddlebag on August 16-17.
Amazon employs morethan 2,000 full-time em-ployees at its Hebron ful-fillment centers.
During theevent,Ama-zon associates donatedcanned foods, school sup-plies, clothing and toilet-riesaswell aspet foodandsupplies to local charities.
Amazon is currentlyhiring for more than 300full-time positions withbenefits starting on dayone at its Hebron fulfill-ment centers. Interestedcandidates can apply atwww.workatamazonful-fillment.com.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Amazon associate Lori Messener and her children Airyon and Jaydon Harris donatecanned goods as part of Amazon’s family picnic day. PROVIDED
Paul Hemmer Co. is completing a 7,700-square-footremodel at Grace Fellowship Church on Gunpowder Roadin Florence. PROVIDED
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE
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RABBIT HASH — For 35years, neighbors, friendsand sight-seers have con-verged to celebrate daysgone by with a music fes-tival and a variety of ven-dors that increases this ti-ny town’s population ten-
fold.For Old Timer’s Day, a
full schedule of activitieswill take place betweenthe barn and the RabbitHash General Store be-tween 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 30.
“People from allaround come to get a tasteof the appetizing food, en-chanting bands and cul-tural people that inhabitRabbit Hash on this mostspecial of days,” said Ter-rie Markesbery, propri-etress of the GeneralStore and organizer ofRabbitHash’sOldTimer’sDay.
Some people like tocome just to pet the may-or, a dog named Lucy Lou.
According to DonClare of the Rabbit HashHistorical Society, theevent started in 1978 as areunion for neighborhoodfolks, where they’d bringa covered dish and sit andtalk about the good olddays.
“It’s morphed into aregular big festival, butit’s still Rabbit Hash. Wehave a good time,” saidClare. “Any proceeds wemake from the raffle andsplit-the-pot, or the silentauction, any proceeds weget go to the Rabbit HashHistorical Society to pre-serve the town. With anall-wooden town next to amajor river, it needs a lotof maintenance. We dothis to take care of thetown and buildings so thisthing can continue.”
A silent auction willtake place inside the
town’s museum.“It’s kind of a big deal,
35 years,” said Markes-bery. “Old Timer’s Dayreally is fun for the wholefamily, and it pays hom-age to the people whohave lived here a longtime.”
She said the barn,which holds dances everyFriday night during thesummer, will host the“Barnival,” full of carni-val games for children.
The stage outside willhost a lineup of bands in-cluding Cincinnati Danc-ingPigs,DowntownCoun-try Band, GMiles and theHitmen, GunpowderCreek,JakeLoganandtheMidnight Riders, Kesh-var Project, Lagniappeand Northside Sheiks.
Forthe lineupofactsormore information, visitwww.RabbitHash.com orthe Facebook event forOld Timers’ Day.
Parking is limited inthe small town, and Mar-kesbery advises visitorsto leave their coolers be-hind.
Although it’s a lot ofwork, Markesbery saidshe always looks forwardto the festival.
“I just love watchingpeople smile, you know? Ido,” she said. “There’speople of all walks of life.Older people and youngkids, and there’s all kindsof different people here,kind of like bringing thecity to the country.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
People flock to Rabbit Hash for Old Timer’s Day, an annual tradition that brings togetherfolks who grew up in the area as well as those wishing to experience the community’sold-fashioned good times and an eclectic musical show. FILE PHOTO
Old-fashionedtraditions flourishin Rabbit HashBy Amy [email protected]
COVINGTON — HolyCross High School bringsback a tasty traditionwithits 25th annual IndianSummer Festival alongwith the third Taste of La-tonia on Friday and Satur-day, Sept. 5 and 6.
According to eventchairman John Zurborg,the block surrounding theschool at 3617 Church St.will be closed from 6 p.m.to midnight both days toaccommodate booths, ta-bles, activities and, for thefirst time, children’s car-nival rides.
“I don’t remember anyfestival in Latonia everhaving children’s rides,”said Zurborg. “It will helpmake the eventmore fam-ily-friendly.Thefestival isagreatplaceforparentstocome and treat the wholefamily, to eat and drinkand relax and sit therewhile the kids play gamesand ride rides.”
He said former princi-pal ClayEifert initially or-ganized the event to bringthe community togetherand provide a way to keepthe school’s tuition afford-able. Zurborg said 65 per-cent of students receivesomeformof tuitionassis-tance. “Fast forwardthreeyears and we now haveChurch Street shut down,lined with food boothsfromlocalrestaurants.We
have booths for vineyardsandwine tasting and craftbeer,” said Zurborg. “It’s areally nice event.”
He said more than15,000 people attended the2013 festival. Both nightsof the festival include freelive music. Doghouse willperform on Friday eve-ning, and Saturday willbring a concert with theCef Michael Band. Bothmusical groups have fanpages on Facebook formore information.Asilentauction during the eventwill includeDisney themepark passes, a visit to At-lantis Casino, a Dysonvacuum, golf lessons,autographed sports mem-orabilia, and passes toKings Island, KeenelandGrandstand, Rising StarCasino, Perfect North andMega Caverns, as well asgift cards to Walt’s Hitch-ing Post, Cheesecake Fac-tory, Keystone Bar andGrill, City Barbeque andmore. The grand prize is$10,000 or a Cadillac ATStwo-year lease. Restau-rants participating in-cludeBackstageGrill,Bu-ona Vita, The Green Lan-tern, Guiseppe’s Pizzeria,LaRosa’s Pizzeria, Leg-ends Bar and Grill, Origi-nal Wok, Skyline Chili andSweetFrog frozen yogurt.Elk Creek Vineyard, Indi-an CreekWinery, RedmanFarmsWineryandStagna-ro Craft Beer will also beavailable.
Get Taste ofLatonia at HolyCross FestivalBy Amy [email protected]
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B7LIFE
September 4 3pm – 7pmGateway Rehabilitation Hospital5940 Merchant StreetFlorence, KY 41042
September 8 10am – 2pmKroger, Independence
September 10 10am – 2pmBank of Kentucky, Walton Branch
September 12 10am – 2pmRemke Markets, Hyde Park
September 15 10am – 2pmKroger, Burlington
September 16 12pm – 6pmSt. Elizabeth, Florence
September 17 10am – 2pmKroger, Hebron
September 18 8am – 1pm5 Seasons Family Sports Club345 Thomas More ParkwayEdgewood, KY 41017
September 19 1pm – 4pmKroger, Walton
September 22 10am – 2pmKroger, Mt. Zion
September 23 2pm – 6pmKroger Crossroads, 375 CrossroadsBlvd., Cold Springs, KY 41076
September 25 10am – 2pmSt. Elizabeth Physicians, Dillsboro, IN
September 26 12pm – 4pmSt. Elizabeth, Covington
SPECIAL EVENTSSeptember 16: Cholesterol Educationfor National Cholesterol AwarenessMonth:,Gateway Rehabilitation Hospital,5940 Merchant Street, Florence KY41042. Light dinner served at 5:30p.m.Presentation 6:00pm – 7:00pm.Reservations required.
September 22: Peripheral ArteryDisease Education Event for NationalPAD awareness month presented byDr. Darren Hurst. The Lodge at StCharles, Charleston Room, 600 FarrellDr., Covington KY 41011 Door opens at6:00 with presentation starting at 6:30.Reservations required.
St. Elizabeth is working to better
identify cardiovascular disease,
as well as to prevent stroke
and cardiac emergencies. The
CardioVascular Mobile Health
Unit extends the experience and
excellence of the St. Elizabeth
Heart and Vascular Institute
by providing screenings, risk
appraisals and education in our
community, where you can easily
access our services.
Delivering top – notch carewith advanced technology
SCREENINGSARE $25 EACH.Call (859) 301-WELL (9355)to schedule an appointment.
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GM rebates deducted to achieve sale prices or savings. In stock units only, subject to prior sale.Vehicle/ equipment may vary from photo. Closed end leases with $0 Due at signing, No securitydeposit, 1) $199 mo. Buick Encore total of payments $7,761. 2) $299 mo. Buick Enclave total ofpayments $11,661. 3) $259 mo. GMC Acadia total of payments $10,101. 4) $169 mo. Buick Verano totalof payments $6,591. 5) $199 mo. GMC Terrain total of payments $7,761. 6) $189 mo. GMC Sierra total ofpayments $7,371. 7) $239 mo. Buick LaCrosse total of payments $9,321. 8) $229 mo. Buick Regal total ofpayments $8,931. 9) In stock units only. Call dealer for details. Leases are with approved credit. 32,500included miles, $.25 cents per mile penalty. Customer responsible for excess wear and tear. Plus taxlicense and fees. # 1 Volume Claim based on 2013 YTD GM report. Expires 9/3/2014.
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The fifth annual B-105Show for the USO willtake place Thursday,Sept. 18, at Toby Keith’s ILove This Bar & Grill atThe Banks in Cincinnati.
Thisyear, theshowfea-tures artists ScottyMcCreeryandChaseBry-ant. Doors open at 6:30p.m. and music starts at7:30 p.m.
Money raised throughticket sales and through asilent auction featuringcelebrity memorabiliawill benefit the USO,which stands for United
Service Organizations.The USO provides mo-rale, welfare and recrea-tion touniformedmilitarypersonnel.
“Weare thrilled toonceagain be able to have agreatnight of livecountrymusic to help raisemoneyfor the USO and ourtroops,” said B-105 pro-gram director, GroverCollins. “All acts gener-ously donated their timesowecangive100percentof the proceeds back tothe USO again this year.”
Tickets are $20 in ad-
vance and $25 day ofshow. Ages 18 and olderare welcome. Tickets canbe purchased atB105.comor Countrybaroh.com.
For more informationaboutB-105’s Showfor theUSO, presented by Hol-man Motors and New Ho-rizons Credit Union, visitB105.com. To learn moreabout theUSOanddiscov-er howelse you canget in-volved, go towww.uso.org/, or locally,www.usoofcentralo-hio.org/.
Country station hosts USO benefit
Stacy Buechel, 27, and EricRidpath, 27, both of Edgewood,issued Aug. 4.
Kelley Sue, 33, of Covingtonand Frank Ross, 51, of FortThomas, issued Aug. 4.
Brooke Kent, 33, of Cincinnatiand Andrew Janson, 26, of GlensFalls, issued Aug. 4.
Lori Martin, 51, of Tucson andBilly McCreight Jr., 54, of Hous-ton, issued Aug. 4.
Tionna Manser, 26, of Cubaand Jeremiah Johnson, 25, ofFort Thomas, issued Aug. 4.
Daniel Wiley, 25, of Baltimoreand Andre Rickman, 29, ofHollywood, issued Aug. 4.
Wendy Feltner, 50, of Daytonand Robert Logsdon, 51, ofJefferson County, issued Aug. 5.
Sarah Reed, 30, of Fairfax andAdam Goetz, 30, of Fort Thom-as, issued Aug. 5.
Carrie Smith, 31, of Maysvilleand John Clark, 63, of Coving-ton, issued Aug. 5.
Amy Cruickshank, 40, ofSchenectady and John LanhamJr., 43, of Cincinnati, issued Aug.5.
Melanie Taft, 23, Cincinnatiand Robert Kramer, 26, of SanDiego, issued Aug. 6.
Melissa Strumberger, 23, ofDayton and Jeffrey Banhase, 24,of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 7.
Kathleen Kappes, 57, of FortThomas and Bruce McConnell,70, of Abbinton, issued Aug. 7.
Darrick Kitts, 18, Florence andNehemiah Hillard, 20, of Fort
Thomas, issued Aug. 7.Natasha Bowling, 31, of Fort
Thomas and Michael Sharp, 39,of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 7.
Shannon Fraizier, 42, of FortThomas and Kenneth Huffman,53, of Kenton County, issuedAug. 8.
Anne Jones, 32, of Shelby andDavid Joerger, 38, of Cincinnati,issued Aug. 8.
Sherry Bachman, 55, andJeffrey Williams, 65, both ofCincinnati, issued Aug. 11.
Vanessa Stephany, 27, andDustin West, 29, both of FortThomas, issued Aug. 11.
Jamie Lancaster, 27, of Edge-wood and Randall Camm, 29, ofCovington, issued Aug. 11.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Workforce Solu-tions Division of GatewayCommunity and Techni-cal College will offer fivenon-credit courses thisfall to provide instructionin the popular Microsoftsoftware programs.
The classes will meet
from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mon-days and Wednesdays atGateway’s Boone Cam-pus, 500 Technology Waynear Florence, in TheBank of Kentucky Class-roomandTrainingCenter.The cost of each course is$99.
For more information,contact Regina Schadlerat 859-442-1170, [email protected], orJenni Hammons at 859-442-1130, [email protected].
Courses improve computer skills
B8 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 28, 2014 LIFE
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INDEPENDENCE — Dur-ing three days of family-friendly fun, the St. Ceci-lia Festival will feature1980s rock-and-roll withNight Ranger, a band thathad eight chart-toppinghits.
Thefestivalwillbeheldfrom Saturday, Aug. 30,through Monday, Sept. 1,at the church, 5313 Madi-son Pike.
“Night Ranger is prob-ably the largest bandwe’veeverhad.Hopefully,they deliver the largestcrowd,” said Cherri Pret-ty, spokesperson for theevent.
Festival hours and freeconcert times vary eachday of the festival. A fullschedule and more infor-mation is available onlineat www.stcfest.com.
The event will be heldfrom6p.m. tomidnight onSaturday, Aug. 30, with aperformanceat8:15by theRusty Griswolds, an ‘80scover band knownthroughout Greater Cin-cinnati, followed by theannual Brandon GarnettMemorial Fireworks. Thefestival is open from 4p.m. to midnight Sunday,Aug. 31, andNight Rangerwith special guest ShockHazard begins at 7 p.m..
“With over 30 years inthe business, and more
than 17 million albumssold worldwide, NightRanger will be amazing,”said Pretty.
Monday, Sept. 1, will bethe event’s Family Day,which will include the tra-ditional chicken dinner, as
wellascountryandclassicrock music from 2-4 p.m.from Kentucky Myle, pi-ano-driven rock from 5-6:30p.m.withGabeDixon,and ‘50sand ‘60srock-and-roll-revue from 7-9 p.m.with the Van-Dells.
Admission to the festi-val is free, but tickets areavailable for $25 each toparticipate in the grandraffle, inwhichthewinnercan choose between$40,000 cashor a 2014Cor-vette Stingray Coupe Z51.
“We always have a newfood booth each year. Thisyearweshouldhavegyrosin addition to some of thefestival favorites,” saidPretty.
One of the new larger
rides is the “Kite Flyer,”she said, which is a tween-ageridewhere thepartici-pantgetsstrapped in lyingdown and “flies around.”
Proceeds from the fes-tival benefit St. Cecilia’sChurch and School, whichareraisingfunds tobuildagymnasium and a ParishLife Center.
“We’re really excitedabout this year,” saidPret-ty. “We have bigger enter-tainment than we’ve everhad, andwe’vegot anawe-somecar.We’re really try-ingtodeliverthegymnasi-um for the school. It’s go-ing to be a great time.”
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
Night Ranger among bands to rock St. Cecilia FestivalBy Amy [email protected]
Sunday, Aug. 31, at the St. Cecilia Festival will featureNight Ranger, a San Francisco-based band that gainedpopularity in the 1980s with hits including “SisterChristian,” “When You Close Your Eyes,” and “(You CanStill) Rock in America.” PROVIDED
AUGUST 28, 2014 • CCF RECORDER • B9LIFE
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2014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty .........................$14,9882013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp ...$23,7732012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded...................$27,8532011CadillacCTSBlack,V6,AWD,PW,PL,Loaded........................$22,3532011DodgeAvengerWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,Alum.Whls............$13,3752011Honda AccordBlue,4Dr,PW,PL,CD.....................................$14,5592011HyundaiElantraBlack,Auto,A/C,PW,PL..............................$14,4292010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp .......................$13,8752010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler ............$11,9732010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL..............................$16,2952009DodgeCaliberWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD .............................$9,4882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL....................$12,5532008ChevroletCobaltSportAuto,A/C,PW,PL,Spoiler...................$9,4772008FordF-150XLTSuperCrew,4x4,V8,Auto,A/C .....................$20,9772008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles ..........$12,9882008GMCSierra1500SLTExtCab,4x4,Leather,Alum.Whls ......$21,8852008MitsubishiEclipseBlack,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL............$11,8832008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind......$18,9882008PontiacG-5Silver,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.........................................$8,9952007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels..........................$13,9882007ChryslerPacifica#E8008,Wht,V6,Lthr,3rdRowSeat.......$10,9972007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes.......$18,9552007GMCAcadiaSLTLthr,Snrf,Auto,A/C,3rdRowSeat...............$16,375
2007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp.......$14,9952006CadillacCTS Blue,V6,Leather,PW,PL,Sunroof,LuxuryRide! ..$9,9832006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls ......$9,8732006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C.........................$10,2752006ToyotaRAV4Black,OneOwner,Auto,A/C,Sunroof..............$12,7732005MercuryGrandMarquisBurgundy,Auto,A/C,CarriageTop ..$7,9952005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4...................$9,9952004ChevroletMonteCarloSS ,Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C .......$10,3882004ChevroletSilveradoP/UBlue,Auto,A/C,WoodHaulin’Special!...$4,9952003FordExplorerXLT 4x4,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,Leather................$4,9952003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean..........................$6,7752001MitsubishiEclipseGT PatrioticRedPearl,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL..$6,988
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