MADISONVILLE — Thesound of area choirs will echofrom Madisonville a fewweeks earlier.

The annual Songfest,which is traditionally in De-cember, will be 2 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 18, at Korean Madi-sonville United MethodistChurch, 6130 Madison Road.

Bymoving it to the fall it ishopedmore peoplewill attendthan in December, which istypically, a very busy time ofthe year, said Prencis Wilson,

who is once again organizingthe event with Korean Madi-sonville Church parishionerEunshin Khang.

Regardless of the datechange, the purpose of theevent remains the same as ithas since it first several years

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Songfest organizers Eunshin Khang, left, and Prencis Wilson, arepreparing for the annual musical event that brings together area choirs.Songfest will be Saturday, Oct. 18.

Area choirs sing inunity at Songfestcelebration

SONGFEST2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18Korean Madisonville UnitedMethodist Church, 6130 Madi-son Road

By Forrest Sellersfsellers@communitypress.com

See SONGFEST , Page A2

EASTERNHILLSEASTERNHILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingColumbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum,Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont,Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park

Vol. 34 No. 28© 2014 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

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Contact usSPREAD THEWORD B3Rita Heikenfeldshares whole wheat,Jarlsberg recipes

POLLING PLACEEverything you need toknow for Nov. 4 - orbefore.bit.ly/enqelect

For More Information Visit Our Facebook Page:

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Don’t Miss a Fun Night in Oakley!Friday October 24th

For More Information Visit Our Facebook Page:

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Presented by Oakley Pub and Grill 6-9pm

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Friday October 24th

CE-0000592604

OAKLEY — A Bar Louie willopen in Oakley in 2015.

Steven Dragon, a repre-sentative fordeveloperVander-car Holdings Inc., announcedthat Bar Louiewill join Pet Sup-plies Plus as a tenant at OakleyStation. Both are expected toopen in the summer.

The announcement wasmade during Tuesday’s OakleyCommunity Council meeting.

Oakley Station is a $120 mil-lion development, whichwill belocatedat the formerCincinnatiMilacron site at Marburg andIbsen avenues. It includes re-tail, commercial and residentialcomponents.

Bar Louie is described on itswebsite as “an eclectic urban

bar with warm surroundings,filled with nightlife photogra-phy, hand-laid tile artwork andother local architectural touch-es.” In addition to beer andwine, the establishment is alsoknown for its “handcrafted sig-nature” martinis.

Dragon said Bar Louie willbe located at the corner of Van-dercarWay and Factory ColonyLane. Thebuildingwill be about6,300 square feet.

A Bar Louie currently oper-ates at Newport on the Levy.

Joining Bar Louie is Pet Sup-plies Plus, a store which sells avariety of pet-related productsand provides services such asadoption and grooming.

Dragon said itwill be locatednext to the Kroger store on Dis-ney Street. The building will be10,000 square feet.

Pet Supplies Plus has a Tris-tate store in Blue Ash.

“I think it’s exciting to seeprogress and forwardmotion inthe Oakley Station develop-ment,” said Craig Rozen, boardpresident of the Oakley Com-munity Council. “The more op-portunities and services we canoffer to our various constitu-ents, the more we can reaffirmOakley is a destination in and ofitself.”.

Bar Louie and Pet SuppliesPlus representatives could notbe reached for comment.

During the Oakley Commu-nity Council meeting, Dragonalso provided an update on thenew Kroger store, which wasannounced as a tenant in 2013.

ThenewKroger storewill be150,000 square feet and in addi-tion to a grocery will feature

home fashions and decor, apharmacy and other amenities.

The Oakley Station Krogerwill be located on the northeast-ern portion of the site.

Dragon said Kroger is in thefinal process of getting permitapproval and that constructionis expected to begin thismonth.

Dragon said no new informa-tionwasavailableonTiltedKilt,which was announced as a ten-ant in late 2013.

However, he said the estab-lishment, which is a Celtic-themed sports pub, is in theprocess of submitting a designplan and is also expected toopen in 2015.

Oakley Station also includestheCinemark theater and “Bou-levard at Oakley Station,”which consists of 302 rentalapartment units.

Bar Louie to open in Oakley in 2015

FILE PHOTO

Bar Louie has been announced as atenant at Oakley Station. It isexpected to open in summer 2015.

By Forrest Sellersfsellers@communitypress.com

Shakespeare’s Juliet mayhavewonderedwhat’s inanamebut a group of Columbia Town-ship businesses believe theyhave the answer:

Money and cachet.After the six township busi-

nesses along Wooster Pike thatwanted to band together andbrand together conducted somemarket research, they rolledoutan initiativeearlier thisyearcalling their collective busi-nesses “Mariemont Crossing”after the historic, tony commu-nity next door.

The Columbia Townshipbusinessesarenot thefirstbusi-nessesandorganizations to takeliberties with their locations.

It’s not uncommon for realestate agents to list property inOakley and Norwood as “in theHyde Park area” or for organi-zations in villages and town-ships to claim the nearest well-known city – often Cincinnati –when advertising their loca-tions.

How do governments in theless prestigious neighborhoodsfeel about this? Are officials inthe more prestigious neighbor-hoods bothered by the subter-fuge?

Columbia Township TrusteeDavid Kubicki says he has noproblem with the fact that it is“Mariemont Crossing” and not“ColumbiaTownshipCrossing.”

“It’s up to the business own-ers to make their own choiceson how they want to brandthemselves,” Kubicki said.

“That portion of WoosterPike is so closely associatedwithMariemont and those busi-nesses taxes go to Mariemontschools.

“I like to take the approachof, ‘We are all in this together,’”Kubicki said.

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Despite its name, Hyde Park Plaza is actually in Oakley.

Township businesses tradeoff Mariemont cachetBy Jeanne Houckjhouck@communitypress.com

See CACHET , Page A2

NEWSA2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.comJeanne Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, jhouck@communitypress.comForrest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, fsellers@communitypress.comLisa Wakeland Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, lwakeland@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.comNick Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.comScott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, sbarraco@communitypress.com

Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, lyhessler@communitypress.comPam McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . .248-7136, pmcalister@communitypress.com

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebColumbia Township • cincinnati.com/columbiatownshipColumbia Tusculum • cincinnati.com/columbiatusculum

Fairfax • cincinnati.com/fairfaxHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Hyde Park • cincinnati.com/hydeparkMadisonville • cincinnati.com/madisonvilleMariemont • cincinnati.com/mariemont

Madisonville • cincinnati.com/madisonvilleMount Lookout • cincinnati.com/mountlookout

Oakley • cincinnati.com/oakleyTerrace Park • cincinnati.com/terracepark

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B8Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A5Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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“And I hope to domorestrategic partnering withMariemont in the future.

“Anythingwe can do tohelp our local businesses,our schools and keep ourtaxes low is a good thing,”Kubicki said.

Bobby Slattery is co-owner of Fifty WestBrewingCo.one of theCo-lumbia Township compa-nies involved with Marie-mont Crossing.

He said business andcommunity leadersdevel-oped the MariemontCrossing initiative – in-cluding its name - aftermarket research and con-sulting with consumers,local politicians and otherbusiness owners.

“After seeing whatgreat energy The Banksbrought to downtownCin-

cinnati, we saw an oppor-tunity to do somethingsimilar in our own neck ofthe woods,” Slattery said.

For now, MariemontCrossing begins at the in-tersection of WoosterPike and Newtown Roadand extends west to in-clude Fifty West BrewingCo. at 7668 Wooster Pike,GoNative Fit andHahanaBeach at 7605 WoosterPike,HeritageTastings atthe Cottage at 7664 Woos-ter Pike, Mariemont Liv-ery at 7625 Wooster Pikeand Pizzelii Brick OvenPizza at 7639 WoosterPike.

The Mariemont Cross-ing businesses hope toconvince other business-es to join, to expand westto Mariemont Promenade– also in Columbia Town-ship at 7201Wooster Pike– and to tie into plannedbike trails.

Mariemont doesn’t ob-ject to businesses inneighboring communitieswithin the MariemontCity School District using“Mariemont” in theirbusiness names or loca-tion description, said SueSingleton, Mariemontstaff assistant.

“We share our schoolfacilities and parks withother communities in theschool system and havingthem use the Mariemontname simplifies things inthat regard,” Singletonsaid.

“It also draws morecustomers to our localbusinesses.”

Things get dicey whenreal estate agents adver-tise property as being inMariemont when it is not,Singleton said.

“This has led to peoplewho live outside of the vil-lage ofMariemont tomis-takenly assume they areentitled to the village’samenities, such as ourcommunity pool and ten-nis courts,” Singletonsaid.

“Those facilities areonly for residents livingwithin the village limits.”

Some people may beconfused about wherethey live even where noone tries to put a spin onthe truth.

For example, residentsmay not know that Love-land is in three countiesand Milford in two andthat means their neigh-bors may have differentservicesprovidedanddif-ferent voting issues.

Onemanwhomoved toMadeira from Texas wasunhappy to learn he livedon a sliver of land cross-ing into Cincinnati andthat his children had to goto school in the QueenCity.

Both Hyde Park andOakley have long beensubject to thenamegame.However, presidents forboth community councilssay it’s not a game theyare interested in playing.

“I think in general, forclarity’s sake, it’s best togive developments thenames of the communityin which they exist,” saidRob Pasquinucci, boardpresident of the HydeParkNeighborhoodCoun-cil. “If you’re building inHyde Park, it should becalled Hyde Park. Ifyou’re building in Oakley,it should be called Oak-ley.”

An example of a devel-opment inOakley that hasraised a few eyebrows isHyde Park Plaza. Despitewhat its name implies, thedevelopment is in Oakley.The Oakley CommunityCenter isactuallysituatedright next to it.

However Craig Rozen,board president of theOakley Community Coun-cil, saidOakley is “findingits own niche” and thatnaming rights are not asbig an issue as theymightonce have been.

“I don’t foresee this(as) being an issue in thefuture,” he said, citing aproposedOakley Pool anda new Oakley CommunityCenterasexamplesofcol-laboration among theeastside communities.

“These communitiesare working together,” hesaid.

Pasquinucci, though,said if naming of a partic-ular development were torear its head in the future,“we would need to look atit on a case by case basis.”

The Cincinnati/North-ern Kentucky Interna-tional Airport may be themother of all confusionand name-engineering.

The airport is in BooneCounty, owned and oper-ated by the Kenton Coun-ty Airport Board and itscode, CVG, stands for Co-vington, the closest citywhen the Greater Cincin-nati Airport opened in1947.

Kentucky officialswho believed changingthe airport’s name to in-cludementionof theBlue-grass state would boosteconomic developmentand tourism south of theOhio River successfullycampaigned to grab someof its glamourby convinc-ingtheairportboardtore-name it the Cincinnati/NorthernKentuckyInter-national Airport in 1991.

The change will “tieour entire area togetherand I think it’s beneficialto both sides of the riverto do this,” airport boardmember andBoone Coun-ty Democrat Ken Lucas,who went on to serve as aU.S. Congressman repre-senting Northern Ken-tucky’s 4th District, saidthen.

Then-Cincinnati May-or David Mann told thenewspaper he had noproblem with adding“Kentucky” to the air-port’s name, given its lo-cation, so long as “Cincin-nati” stayed in it.

“It would seem silly tome to drop the name ‘Cin-cinnati’ entirely,” Mannsaid.

“That would confusethe entire world.”

Staff reporter ForrestSellers contributed to this

story.

Cachet

ago.“TheSongfest iswhere

different nationalities ofcitizens in Madisonvillegather together to wor-ship through songs,” saidWilson, who is also vicepresident of the Madison-ville Community Council.

The Songfest wasstarted as a musical com-plement to the Madison-ville bicentennial in 2009.

The local churches areclosely linked to the histo-ry of the community, saidthe Rev. Kwan Kim, pas-tor of Korean Madison-ville Church.

“These churches gath-er together as one familyto praise God,” Kim said.“Wewant tocreateamoodof unity.”

The choirs of fourchurches of various de-nominations will partici-pate. In addition to Kore-an Madisonville Church,

New Mission MissionaryBaptistChurch, St.Antho-nyChurch and Iglesia Ap-ostolica Hispana will joinin the celebration.

Khang said a highlightof theeventwill beapieceperformed by a combinedchoir signing in three dif-ferent languages.

“I think God (will) lookdown on us and smile be-causeweareall together,”she said.

Admission to the Song-fest is free.

Songfest

Taste of theNeighborhood

Mercy NeighborhoodMinistries inWalnut Hillsinvites everyone to Tasteof the Neighborhood,noonto3p.m.Sunday,Oct.26,atPurcellMarianHighSchool. Admission is freeand open to the public.

Local favorite restau-rants will be back to pro-

vide tastings of some oftheirmost popular dishes,includingmini BBQ sand-wiches and coleslaw fromEli’sBBQ,bean soup fromThe Brewhouse, quinoaand wheat berry saladfrom Kitchen 452, cara-mel apple cake from TheBonbonerie and pumpkinpie from Frisch’s.

Football games will beon in a special viewing

area where Ei8ht BallBrewing will be servingup some of their localbrews. Kids will haveplenty to keep them busyincluding pumpkin deco-rating, face painting andtrick or treating. Rockin’Ron Schumacher fromWGRR will be the emceeagain this year. Local en-tertainer and tribute art-ist Mike Davis will per-form as well.

Buy It Now items willbe available for bid on theorganization’s website,www.mercyneighbor-hoodministries.org,through Oct. 23.

For more informationor to purchase rafflechances please contactAimee Shinkle at 513-751-2500 ext. 204 or by e-mailat ashinkle@mnminis-tries.org.

CCD hosts parentingexpert

Cincinnati CountryDay welcomes Dr. Dave

Walsh, a nationally re-nowned author and psy-chologist, to talk about“The Grit Factor: Build-ing Character and Resil-iency in Kids,” Oct. 29.

He’ll discuss develop-ing resiliency and grit inkids of all ages, findingthe “sweet spot” of stress,and parenting with thebrain in mind – what sci-ence tells us about raisingsmart, resilient children.

Walsh is a leading au-thority on children, teens,parenting, family life andtechnology’s impact onchildren’s health and de-velopment. He has heldworkshops worldwideand is the author of ninebooks, including his lat-est, “Smart Parenting,Smarter Kids.”

Walsh will speak from6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in theJohn Whitman KeelerTheater at Country Day,6905 Given Road, IndianHill. The event is open tothe public, and admissionis free.Space is limited, so

reservations can be madeat www.CountryDay.net/go/DrWalsh. Free child-carewill be provided. Theevent is sponsored by theCincinnati Country DayParents’ Association.

Photo contestThe Great Parks Photo

Contest aims to give pho-tographers of all ages achance to showtheirworkand experience the beau-ty of the county’s 21parksand nature preserves.

Through May, ama-teur, professional and stu-dent photographers areinvited to submit up tofive photos each monththat are taken within aGreat Park of HamiltonCounty.

A panel of judges willchoose monthly winners,who will each receive acopy of the book “Art ForAll” and be featured asthat month’s photo in the2016 Great Parks calen-dar.

All monthly winners

will be entered to win thegrand prize valued at$150.Thegrandprizewin-ner’s photo will also beshowcased on the coversof both the 2016 GreatParks calendar and one ofthe quarterly GO Guides.

There is no entry feefor the Great Parks PhotoContest,butanentryformmust be submitted witheach photo. To downloadan entry form and reviewcontest rules and guide-lines, visit bit.ly/gphcpho-to.

E-reader donationsare needed

The Anderson Town-ship Library Associationis seeking donations ofused, but still functioning,Nooks, Kindles, iPads andother electronic readingdevices.

Donations will be raf-fled off at future sales.

BRIEFLY

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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Saint Ursula Academywill open its doors severaltimes this fall so prospec-tive students and familiescan visit and get a feelingfor what makes the all-girls’ high school sounique.

“A Saint Ursula educa-tion does so much morethan prepare our studentsfor college,” PrincipalCraig Maliborski said.“The whole-person ap-proach helps preparethem to confidently makea difference.Wewelcomevisitors to come and learnabout our academic pro-grams, faith and personaldevelopment and endlessco-curricular offeringsduring their visit.”

Showcase nights: This

program, which runs 6:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16,Nov. 12 and Dec. 9, willshowcase the many partsof St. Ursula Academyeducation. Get informa-tion on academic pro-grams, extracurricularactivities,communityser-viceandcollegeguidance.To register, email mdelle-cave@saintursula.org.

OpenHouse: 1p.m. to 3p.m., Sunday,Oct. 26.Tourthe school and gets an-swers to questions.

Shadow Program:Shadow days can bescheduled for any eighth-grade student who wantstoexperience“aday in thelife” of an SUA studentthrough Dec. 8. To sched-ule a day to visit, contact

director of admissionsMichelle Dellecave atm-dellecave@saintursu-la.org

Coffee Break for Pros-pective Parents: Sign uptomeetDellecave for cof-fee or teathrough Dec. 8.Take a tour, ask questionsget information. ContactMichelle Dellecave atmdellecave@saintursu-la.org.

Applications due: Ap-plications for the class of2017 are due Nov. 21. Ap-plications can be found atwww.saintursula.org

Placement test:Eighth-grade girls cantakethehighschoolplace-ment test Nov. 22. Visitwww.saintursula.org tosign up

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

Saturday Sports Injury ClinicsCall 513-981-2222 or visit e-mercy.com.Anderson • Crestview Hills, KY • Fairfield • Montgomery • Western Hills

NO APPOINTMENTNECESSARYBeginning at 9 a.m.

CE-0000601125

Boys soccer

»Moeller blanked LovelandOct. 4, 3-0. Senior Jake Gieblerand juniors Mick Hamilton andJonathan Rickert scored.

» Summit Country Day beatWestern Reserve Academy 5-3on Oct. 4 with senior AustinSmythe scoring twice.

Girls soccer» Clark Montessori downed

MountHealthy10-1onOct.11assenior Jacklyn Watson scoredfivegoals. Indoingso,shebrokethe school’s all-time single sea-son record for goals scored.

Thiswas the last regular sea-son game of the year and SeniorNight for Clark. The first goaltied the previous school record,

which was 20 goals set by Kate-lyn Jones (2009). Jacklyn’s sec-ond goal put her on top the rec-ord book at 21 goals. She endedupscoring threemoregoals andcurrently sits at 24 on the sea-son leading the Miami Valley

Conference. Jacklyn has 54goals in her career at Clark,which is only four behind theall-time school scoring recordof 58 set by Jones (2006-2009).

» St. Ursula beat Turpin 3-1on Oct. 4. Juniors Hallie Atwelland Mary Alice Vignola andfreshman Sarah Wamplerscored.

St. Ursula beat St. Ursula(Toledo) Oct. 11 with goals byseniors Anna Arrar, Ellie Cies-ick and junior Mary Alice Vi-gnola.

»Mariemont got by Taylor4-3 on Oct. 8. Senior AudreyYork scored twice.

» Summit Country Day shutout St. Bernard 5-0 on Oct. 9.Seniors Abby Anderson andEmilyWiser, juniorAllisonKin-ross and freshman MaddieBrault.

Football

» Clark Montessori blankedNew Miami 26-0 on Oct. 10. Ja-kobi Murrel had a fumble re-covery for a touchdownandXa-vier Ferguson and MicahBlythe had touchdown runs.The Cougars are 3-4 and are atSt. Bernard Saturday, Oct. 18.

»Walnut Hills lost to GlenEste 36-0 onOct.10 todrop to1-6(forfeit win overWithrow). TheEagles host Loveland on Satur-day, Oct. 18.

» In a matchup of teamsranked in the Top 3, senior run-ning back Sterling Noes had 13carries for 114 yards and twotouchdowns to lead Moeller tothe 26-17win over ElderOct. 10.Elder led7-0afterthefirstquar-ter, butMoeller responded with19 unanswered points to retakethe lead.

Moeller, ranked No. 1 in theEnquirer Division I coaches’poll, improved to 6-1 on the sea-son after Friday evening’s win.Elder, ranked No. 3, fell to 4-3.

“I’m just proud of how ourguys responded (after lastweek’s loss),” Moeller coachJohn Rodenberg said.

Rodenberg said he waspleased with the run game andsaid that is part of the Crusad-ers’ identity.

Moeller next plays Cleve-landSt. Ignatius at 7p.m.Oct.18atDublinCoffman. Itwill be thefirst meeting between the twoprograms since Oct. 28, 1995.

»North College Hill beatSummit Country Day 26-6. Ju-niorwide receiver JujuanLinzyrecorded 265 all-purpose yards,two touchdowns and two inter-

SHORT HOPS

Watson

See HOPS , Page A6

By Scott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

Seven Hills boyssoccer beat Cincin-nati Country Day 2-1Oct. 8 in a battle be-tween Miami ValleyConference rivals.The win broughtSevenHills to 13-1-2,leading the confer-ence and droppedCCD to 13-2.

MVCrivalsfaceoff

JIM OWENS/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Seven Hills defender JulesBaretta, No. 10, charges upthe field in the game withCincinnati Country DayOct. 8.

JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Seven Hills GK Stefan Antonsson makes a stop in the game between the CincinnatiCountry Day and the Seven Hills Stingers at Seven Hills.

JIM OWENS/FOR THE

ENQUIRER

CincinnatiCountry DaymidfielderMatthewScheper, left, andSeven Hillsmidfielder DannyRogers battle forthe ball Oct. 8.

EASTWALNUTHILLS—“Yeah,just sitting back trying to recap-ture a little of the glory of, welltime slips away and leaveswithyouwith nothingmister but bor-ing stories of...glory days.”-Bruce Springsteen, 1984

If you’re Cliff Pope, theynever get boring.

Two years after Springsteenwrote thesong, thePurcellMar-ian High School football teambecame prep legends for life bywinning the Ohio Division IIstate title over WilloughbySouth.That sameyear,Fairfieldbeat Lakewood St. Edward forthe Division I title and now-closed CAPE (Cincinnati Acad-emy of Physical Education) de-

feated Kingston in Division III.Pope was the nose guard for

the 1986 Purcell Marian Cava-liers and is regarded as theteam historian by his formercoach Herb Woeste. Pope wentontocoachathisalmamaterfor15 years and now is at Elder.

“I remember it all like it wasyesterday,”Popesaid. “Istartedall14 games. I’ve got theCincin-nati Enquirer article framed inmy office.”

The state title game againstWilloughby South was the icingon the cake, but not necessarilythe key ingredient of what theCavaliers had cooking in 1986.

As independents, theyhadanundefeated season and finishedthe season ranked No. 4 inUSAToday. The bigger accomplish-ment in someminds was taking

down the Greater CatholicLeagueandGreaterMiamiCon-ference champs in the sameseason.

Not only did Herb Woeste’sCavaliers beat eventual DIchampion and GMC champFairfield in double overtime atFairfield; they also beat GCLchampionMoeller in overtime.

Not bad for a team thatwasn’t ranked in the 1986 pre-season city poll.

“Some referred to us as theCinderella team that justcouldn’t lose,” Woeste said. “Noonecouldsayweplayed the ‘Lit-tle Sisters of the Poor’.”

Others referred to them by anickname earned by older Cav-aliers in years gone by; “TheHackberry Assassins”.

“Everywhere we went, that

was our logo,” Pope saidPurcell Marian’s toughness

began in the dog days of sum-mer when practices com-menced at Eden Park. Back

then, the routine was to load aschool bus full of Cavaliers inpads, hang a left on Victory

Glory Days: 1986, last Purcell Marian football titleBy Scott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

See GLORY , Page A6

COURTESY OF CLIFF POPE

John Paul Case was the 1986 Purcell Marian quarterback.

A6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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ceptions on defense, to lead theTrojans. Summit Country Dayentered the game ranked No. 2in the Enquirer Division VI-VIIcoaches’ poll. Linzy had fourcarries for 75 yards and tworushing touchdowns.

Sophomore quarterbackFranklinStewardhad16carriesfor 132 yards and two touch-downs, while also recording aninterception on defense.

» Loveland beat Withrow41-8. Junior quarterback DrewPlitt threw three-first halftouchdowns to lead Loveland ina big win over Withrow.

Plitt finished with only sixcompletions but went for 104yards and the three scores. Ju-nior tight end Matthew Bezjakled the receivers with threecathces for 35 yards and a

score.Sophomore running back

Luke Waddell led the runningbacks with 11 rushes for 137yards and a score. Junior Tre-vor Gajus finished with eightrushes for 56 yards.

Withrow is now 0-7 after for-feiting two victories. RashaunO’Neal scored on a 34-yard-runin the fourth quarter. The Ti-gers host Kings Oct. 17.

» Purcell Marian lost to Fen-wick 41-13 on Oct. 10. The Cava-liers are 2-5 and host Carroll atUC’s Sheakley Athletic CenterOct. 17.

Tournament crosscountry

» Summit Country Day wonthe Miami Valley ConferencechampionshipatVoiceofAmer-icaParkonOct. 8.MasonMoorewas champion at 16:04.33. Sum-mit Country Day’s girls alsowon the Miami Valley Confer-ence championship. Hogya was

Summit’s top finisher at21:12.71.

» Clark Montessori seniorCraigKaiserwas seventh at theMVC championshipmeet Oct. 8in 17:42.27. Clark junior LilyMarrerowassecondat theMVCmeet in 20:45.42.

» At the GCL Coed champi-onship at Fenwick Oct. 11. Kan-sas Greenwell of the PurcellMarian girls was third at19:56.87.

» At the GGCL champion-ship at Fenwick Oct. 11, St. Ur-sula was second. Senior MariaWeisgerber was fourth in 19:21.SeniorCaitlinKellywasninth in19:52.

»Mariemont junior CharlieJordan was seventh at the CHLmeet Oct. 11 in 17:16.

Tournament golf» Freshman Katie Hallinan

of Walnut Hills advanced to theDivision I girls state tourna-ment by finishing secondwith a

74 at the district tournament atWeatherwax Oct. 9.

» St.Ursulawon theDivisionI district championship Oc.9 atWeatherwax to advance to thestate tournament. Senior Ra-mya Chandrakumarwas St. Ur-sula’s top finisher with a 77.

»Moeller finished second atthe Division I district tourna-ment at Weatherwax Oct. 9 toqualify for the state tourna-ment.SeniorQuinnSullivanandjunior Jake Fox tied for third at75. Senior Nick Gruber tied foreighth at 76.

» On day one of the DivisionIII state tournament Oct. 10,Seven Hills was 10th. BrianGoertemoeller had the bestround for the Stingers at 77.Jack Lane shot 84, Ben King 86,Bennett Smith 98 and DanielGrass 100. On day two, theStingers finished 11th overallwith Goertemoeller 23rd with atwo-day 161.

Tournament tennis

»Mariemont senior HaleyWeston advanced to the semifi-nals at the Division II districttournamentat theLindnerFam-ily Tennis Center Oct. 9.

» Seven Hills sophomoreLauren Saggar and junior Ni-cole Tiao advanced to the Divi-sion II district semifinals at theLindner Family Tennis CenterOct. 9. The duo finished third onOct. 11.

Girls volleyball»Walnut Hills beat Purcell

Marian Oct. 4, 25-10, 25-22, 25-14. On Oct. 9, Walnut Hills beatWithrow 25-13, 25-11, 25-11.

» Purcell Marian beat BadinOct. 7, 25-18, 19-25, 12-25, 25-18,15-9. The Lady Cavaliers beatShroder Oct. 8, 25-14, 25-13, 25-11.

» St. Ursula defeated LakotaWest Oct. 8, 25-13, 25-17, 25-20.

HopsContinued from Page A5

Parkwayandthendrivepast theConservatory down to the stonewall at the park.

Between thewall andMirrorLake, there was enough dried-up grass to make tackling un-comfortable. Similar to BearBryant’s “Junction Boys”, les-sons in teamwork began on thesun-drenched hard ground.

“We bused to and from prac-tice every day,” Pope said. “Nograss. By the end of August it’sall dirt and rocks. We ran thathill every single day. We ran itfor conditioning at the end ofpractice and ran it for punish-ment during practice.”

A football player with a Har-vard education and literaryflair gave the Cavaliers someearly press for their efforts.

“(Former Bengal) Pat McI-nally wrote a great story aboutus because he lived in MountAdams,”Woeste said. “Fromhis

perch he was able to look downatEdenPark and see us practic-ing.”

Among the Cavaliers he like-ly saw were quarterback JohnPaul Case, tight end Jay Koch,running backs John Kennedyand Jeff Freeman, linemanMatt Tepe, kick returner JohnChambers linebacker Tony Ad-kins and nose guard/future col-lector of recollections CliffPope.

The practice paid off and thehardworkwasrewardedasPur-cell Marian got out of the gateearly in ‘86. They won threestraight and then took downFairfield on the road in doubleovertime. Twoweeks later, theyledMoeller7-0until theCrusad-ers tied it late to force an over-time.

18 years later,Woeste recallswhat transpired as if he’s stand-ing on the sidelines watching itagain.

“We were able to complete apass to Jay Koch for a touch-down,” Woeste said. “In over-time, Jay (Koch) caught a nice

pass and then John Paul (Case)carried it in on the quarterbackdraw. That was history makingnot only for our schoo,l but forour city. Up to that point it waseitherMoeller orPrinceton thatwasconsideredtheNo.1teaminthe city.”

Woeste estimates the Cava-liers dressed about 55 guys thatseason. Back then, the spreadwas what the boys ate after agame or practice. For the bulkof Woeste’s 16 years as PurcellMarian head coach, they totedthe loaf offensively and playedsmash-mouth defense.

“Wedefinitely liked to poundtheball,”Popesaid. “Weweren’tvery flashy. We were a hungrygroup and very well-coached.”

AddedWoeste, “We had a de-fense that kept us in every ball-game. Our defense was a bigkey to our success all year long.They played so well together.”

After 13 straight wins, gameNo.14forPurcellMarianwasona Saturday afternoon at OhioStadium, homeof theOhio StateBuckeyes. Back then, it was old

school Astro Turf which somewill argue was as hard as thedried clay of Eden Park.

About 20,000 Purcell Marianfanswerereported tohavebeenthere, but Cliff Pope didn’t seethem until after the game.

“I remember turning aroundand seeing a sea of red,” Popesaid. “During the game, youdon’t look inthestands.Wewereso focused on winning thegame.”

The game was close forawhile, but Purcell Marian won26-7 and John Paul Case set rec-ordswithfieldgoalsof44and42yards away. There was no wel-coming parade home, just a cel-ebration in the gym on Sunday.

The Cavaliers made playoffruns in later years, but havenever yet been able to recap-ture the glory of a state title.CoachWoestemoved on toWin-tonWoods tobecomeathleticdi-rector and accompanied theWarriors to Massillon in 2009when they won a state title.

As proud as he was, it didn’tcompare towalkingoff the field

that Woody Hayes coached onas coach of an Ohio champion.

Glory Purcell Marian’s 1986 sea-sonPurcell Marian 38, Norwood 0Purcell Marian 35, Oak Hills 7Purcell Marian 23, McNicholas

0Purcell Marian 23, Fairfield 17

(2 OT)Purcell Marian 37, Badin 0Purcell Marian 13, Moeller 10

(OT)Purcell Marian 13, Alter 6Purcell Marian 49, Wyoming 0Purcell Marian 42, Portsmouth

Trojan 0Purcell Marian 47, Roger

Bacon 7Purcell Marian 29, Wapakone-

ta 6Purcell Marian 37, Lemon

Monroe 14Purcell Marian 33, Wooster 10Purcell Marian 26, Willoughby

South 7

Continued from Page A5

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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er Catholic League-Southin passing yards and hashit a variety of receiversin juniors Kyle Butz andJake Hausmann and sen-iors Chase Pankey, DougBates and Jack Toomb.MacVittie is filling in forPankey, who has been in-jured and hopes to returnby the postseason.

“We’ve got someweap-ons at wide receiver, itjust depends on who theywant to shut down,” Ro-denberg said.

Ditto at tight end withBates and Hausmann,both Division I recruits.Hausmann was a raresophomore starter atMoeller and has beenranked as the No. 2 tightend in the country bysome services.

KENWOOD —They playin a league where any ofthe four teams could con-ceivably win a state title.

Moeller High School,defendingDivision I statechampions the past twoyears, has their work cutout for them this seasonand every season.

From Sept. 26-Oct. 10they were at St. Xavier, atLa Salle, then home withElder. All are projectedplayoff teams.

And, if you thinkthere’s great disparity inDivision I andDivision II,it was the DII Lancers offof North Bend that hand-ed the Crusaders theirfirst loss of the seasonOct. 3, 34-9.

“We’re just trying toget better every day anddo our thing,” Rodenbergsaid. “I keep looking atour schedule and there’ssome tough teams aheadof us.”

At Moeller, there’s aplayoff game each week-end.

Ahead are more Ohioplayoff-projected teamsin Lakewood St. EdwardandClevelandSt. Ignatiusand Kentucky power-house Louisville Trinity.Moeller has already de-feated another perennialBluegrass power inLouis-ville St. Xavier.

“Those wins early inthe season are crucial forus,” Rodenberg said. “Weget everyone’s best shot.We just have to take it onegame at a time and beme-

ticulous in preparing foreach team.”

It certainly is coach-speak, but when a rareloss makes the otherteam’s season, it’s a logi-cal approach.

This year’s quarter-back is Matt Crable, whobided his time behindGusRagland, who bided histimebehindSpencer Iaco-vone. Biding his time be-hind Crable is junior TomMacVittie, who has com-pleted eight of ninepasses, but now is catch-ing them to help the Cru-saders’ offense.

“Matt (Crable) hasdone a great job,” Roden-berg said. “He managesthe game well. He has areallynicearmand ishav-ing a nice senior year.”

Crable leads theGreat-

Moeller football eyes another difficult marchBy Scott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

followed by a two-pointconversion run.

“He’s a slasher, does areally nice job finding theseem,” said Specht. “He’svery physical, but he’salso got an extra gear.”

Over the years, Glines(6-foot-1, 195) has provenhis versatility, always do-ing what’s been asked ofhim.

Asasophomore,Glinesplayedcornerback for theBombers. Boston Collegerecruited him as a widereceiver, according toSpecht, but they ended uplisting him as an athletebecause he can do somany different things.

SPRINGFIELD TWP. —Some players thrive onthe big stage, when thelights are brightest. EnterBen Glines.

The St. Xavier seniorrunning back’s season hasbeen anything but easy.That’s expectedwhen youplay in theGreater Catho-lic League South.

In week one (a 35-20win over East St. Louis),Glines, who finished with126 yards and three TDs,suffered a high anklesprain. It’s a nagging inju-ry, especially for a run-ning back, and it ham-pered him.

According to St. X

coach Steve Specht, theankle bothered Ben untiltheOct. 3meetingwithEl-der.

“It wasn’t until thispast week against Elderwhere Ben was 100 per-cent.We saw the oldBen,”Specht said.

Glines, in a return toform, carried it 24 timesfor a season-high 172yards and three TDsagainst the Panthers, inThe Pit. That’s the secondseason in a rowGlines hastotaled more than 170yards on the groundagainst rival Elder.

TheBombershavealsobeendealingwith injuriesat the quarterback posi-tion. Starting quarter-back, Sean Clifford, suf-

fered a concussionagainst Moeller. Thenbackup quarterback,Daniel Keyes, suffered aconcussion. So, theBomb-erswentwithBenatquar-terback in thewildcat for-mation. Glines didn’t dis-appoint.

“He (Glines) wants theball in his hands,” saidSpecht. “He wants it asmuch as he can.”

The Boston Collegecommit tied the game, 21-21, with three minutes toplay on a 34-yard run toforce overtime. Afterboth teams traded fieldgoals in the first over-time, Glines helped ham-mer down a decisiveeight-point lead with afive-yard touchdown run,

St. Xavier senior makes differenceBy Adam Baumabaum@communitypress.com

MIDDLETOWN — Vis-its to the girls’ state golftournament are fairlycommon for St. Ursula.

Visits as the districtchampion are a bitmorerare.

The Bulldogs cap-tured their first Divi-sion Idistrict champion-ship since 2000 onThursday, shooting acombined 318 to finishnine strokes ahead ofsecond-place Mason.Springboro finishedthird at 334, threestrokes better than Syc-amore.

“I couldn’t be moreproud of the girls,” St.Ursula coach MarkHannahan said. “Ithought we’d be around320. That’s a good score.

This is a pressure event– the most pressure ofany event. There are alot of good teams. It’s golow or go home.”

Senior Ramya Chan-draxumar shot a five-over-par 77 on the 5,686-yard course at Weather-wax Golf Club to leadthe Bulldogs, whoplaced three girls in the70s. Seniors CarolynMarkley and Katie Freyshot 78s.

The top four scoresfor each team are usedto compute the finalscore. The fifth score isused as a tiebreaker, ifnecessary.

That didn’t helpMoeller and defendingdistrict champion St.Xavier.

St. Ursula golferstake first D-I districttitle since ’00ByMark SchmetzerEnquirer contributor

SUNBURY, Ohio —Earning second-teamall-state honors in thegirls’ Division II tourna-ment on OSU’s GrayCourse was CountryDay senior Kacie Brad-fish, who finishedeighth (154).

“This was my eighthtime playing the courseand it’s also my senioryear, so I knew it’s mylast time playing in high

school and I was re-laxed,” said Bradfish,who shot two 77s.

“Getting in the top 10was her goal,” CountryDay coach Pat Dunnsaid of Bradfish, whoalsomade it to state as afreshman and sopho-more. “(In the openinground) she putted welland (in the final round)she ball-stroked it well.She had a birdie and twopars in her last threeholes.”

CCD’s Bradfish, SevenHills finish at state golfBy Jared Ulreyprepsports@enquirer.com

A8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014

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

EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

Eastern Hills Journal EditorRichard Maloneyrmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: easternhills@communitypress.comweb site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

Oct. 8 questionAre you worried about the

Ebolavirus?Whatprecautionsareyou taking and what should pub-lichealthofficialsbedoingtopre-vent an epidemic?

“I amworried about the Ebo-la virus for our country. Thepresident allows our borders tobe wide open. Islamic militantshave no compunction about dy-ing for their cause.Onemilitantinfectedwith the virus could in-fect many by just crossing theborder into Texas or Arizona.”

Thomas Dean

Oct. 2 questionWhat is the best fall event or

tradition in thearea?Whatmakes

it unique?

“For me fall is the culmina-tionofa lot of thewondersofna-ture. The trees turning colorand then dropping their leaves,perennial plants hibernating or

completely disappearing, yetwe know they will be resurrec-ted in the spring. I miss thesmell of burning leaves fromchildhood. Perhaps we canbring back that tradition?

“I look forward to takingsome nice hikes in the Cincin-nati Nature preserve, which Irecommend to all. Fall obvious-ly leads us towinter, a time dur-ing which the wimps of Cincin-nati cry incessantly about howfrigid it is, even if only 32 de-grees. Wear a coat people andget over it. Yes it will snow, butno, two inches of snow does notmean we shut down the world.Buy a shovel. But enough aboutwimps, let's justenjoytheregal-ity that is fall.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite localHaunted House or Halloweendisplay? What do you like aboutit?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to rmaloney@communitypress.com with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

Otis a real leader in27th District

As the Nov. 4 election ap-proaches, it is important forvoters to vote down the entireballot tomaketherealchangesnecessary in Columbus.

Here in Ohio’s 27th HouseDistrict,wehave thechance tosend a Joe Otis, a real citizenleader, to represent us.

I have known Joe for morethan 15 years as we were justone class apart at AndersonHigh School. Joe has alwaysbeen thoughtful, engaging, de-liberative and compassionate.These are the values that weneed representing the inter-ests of the 27th District in thestate house. Joe will fight ev-ery single day for all of usfrom the day that he takes of-fice.

Otis is interested in gettingOhio’s finances back on track;no more shell games such asraiding funds from local mu-nicipalities and school dis-tricts to balance the state’sbudget blunders. No moreblaming hard working Ohio-ans for budget shortfalls. Nomore smoke and mirror taxschemes to pass the tax bur-den from the richest among usto the poorest.

Otis will reach across theaisle and work collaborativelywith leaders of both parties tonegotiate solutions that willbenefit all Ohioans. He under-stands that ideology can guideus and give us direction, butthat compromise and compas-sion are what ultimately leadto the best solutions to theproblems of the citizens ofOhio.

His opponent in this racedoes deserve recognition forhis commitment to our localcommunities and his civic en-gagement.However,hisprevi-ous tenure in the State Houselent itself more to ideologicalwarfare and demagoguerythan to pragmatic solutions toproblems of the day or com-promise. He was frequentlylambasted by leaders of bothparties for his ineptitude atlegislating.

These are the reasons thatOtis is earning the support ofDemocrats and Republicans,liberals and conservatives, in-dependents, and everyone inbetween. I urge all voters ofthe27thOhioHouseDistrict tocast their ballot for Joe Otis.

NathanWissmanAnderson Township

The guest column fromRuth Hardy in the Oct. 1East-ernHillsJournalrequiresclar-ification.

There is no universally ac-cepted definition of energysubsidy. So says many of theorganizations who support thecauseofgloballyreducingcar-bon-based emissions.

A subsidy should have asimple definition to be useful.Most might agree in this con-text that a subsidy is a govern-ment handout designed to en-courage the production anduse of fuels that reduce car-bon-based emissions. The cor-ollary would be a penalty im-posed on productions and us-age that increase carbon-based emissions.

TheU.S. government subsi-dizes the production of alter-nativeenergybyprovidingtaxcredits and punishes polluterswith fines and/or mandatingcostly emission control equip-ment. I often hear about the

subsidies specific to oil com-panies, but I struggle to findthem.

Hardysuggests that theuseof MLPs is one such subsidy.The MLP is a tax reporting(not a tax paying) structure. Itis akin to an LLC, which is thepreferred legal structure foralternative energy producers.I fail to see a tax distinction.

Most big oil companies(who Hardy cites as derivinglarge profits) are publiclytraded corporations that paylarge amounts of U.S. incometax.To the extent abig oil com-pany has an ownership inter-est in an MLP (or an LLC) thetaxable income of theMLP (orLLC) is taxed at the big oilcompany level.

Most city dwellers don’trealize that farmers receivesubsidies for fossil fuels usedin their operations in the formof a refundable tax credit forthe federal excise fuel taxesthey pay. So to eliminate thatsubsidy in thenameof levelingthe energyplaying fieldwouldlikely increase food prices. Isthat a good idea?

Oil companies (and otherextractive industries – miner-als) take advantage of a com-plex and arguably unique in-come tax deduction known aspercentage depletion. It is avariation on cost depletionwhich is akin to depreciation,known as cost-recovery in theU.S. tax law. Alternative ener-gy companies claim deprecia-tion deductions.

Depletion and depreciationaren’t subsidies as much asthey are recoveries of the out-lays made by all extractive in-dustries. Hardy’s critique ofCongressman Wenstrup’scomments is misplaced.

John F. MichelHyde Park

Mariemont school levyGenerally, I have no prob-

lem supporting local schoollevies. This year I do.

Ohio’s current governor en-joys bragging publicly aboutbalancing the state’s budgetwithoutraisingtaxes.Thegov-ernor does not brag aboutslashing half-a-billion dollarsfrom public school funding orcutting money from local gov-ernments and local police andemergency services.

Ohio’s government hasbeenorderedfour timesby thecourts to correct the schoolfunding inequities and reduceschooldistrictsdependenceonlocal property taxes. The cur-rent state administration hasdone the opposite by cuttingfunding for public schools andincreasing funding for thefailed charter schools experi-ment and for private schoolvouchers.

The proposed changes tothe next state budget, if ap-proved, will be worse. Smokeand mirrors and shell gamesare formagicians and carnies,not political leaders.

Being in the lower half ofthe income spectrum, the $13dollar tax-cut-bone that wasthrown in my direction is notgoing to offset any increase inproperty taxes.

If the Mariemont schoolsneed money, tell your gover-nor to restore funding to pub-lic schools. I’m sorry, but mybudget needs to be balancedtoo.

Steve MischenkoFairfax

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Noon tomorrow, Oct. 16, isthe deadline for all elections-re-lated letters to the editor andguest columns.

Publication depends onavailable space. We can notguarantee all submissions willbe used.

Here are the guidelines:» Columns must be no more

than 500 words.» Letters must be no more

than 300 words.

» All letters and columns aresubject to editing.

» Columns must include acolor head shot (.jpg format)and a short bio of the author.

» For leviesandballot issues,we will run no more than onecolumn in favor andonecolumnagainst.

The columns should be fromofficial pro-levy or anti-levygroups. If there is no organizedgroup for a side, the first col-

umn submitted will be used.» All columns and letters

must include a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.

» The only columns and let-ters that will run the week be-fore the election (Oct. 29 edi-tion) are those which directlyrespond to a previous letter orcolumn.

» Send by email tormaloney@communitypress.com.

Elections letters, columnsare due tomorrow

Readers respond toan Eastern Hills Jour-nal andCincinnati.comstory about the renova-tion of Wooster Pike/U.S. 50 in Fairfax:

Responses toWooster Pikeimprovementsmixedhttp://cin.ci/1ojgEof

“It was poorlythought out. It almostappears as if some de-veloper sold the Fair-fax Council a bill ofgoods with a Power-Point, telling them thatthey could look JustLike Mariemont andTerrace Park! Exceptthat that the Woostercorridor isn’t in anyway conducive to thatkind of plan. Thencamethedelaysandre-ports of funding prob-lems.

“Now, with the tilesgoing down in the me-dian, it will make iteven more difficultand perhapsmore dan-gerous to get in and outof the various busi-nessesalong theway. Itwill also make condi-tions less safe for themany cyclistswho ridethere as well.

“The result, evenwith the smarter traf-fic lights and safercrosswalks, is a dailyeastbound bottleneckduring rush.

“There really is nosensible alternativeroute either. The oldfour-lane layoutseemed to work prettywell during rush, evenwith the left turn at

Watterson (adding aleft turn signal wouldhave helped). In fact,by making cul de sacsout of most of the sidestreets, traffic flowwould have been muchimprovedwith the fourlanes.

“Fairfax, apparent-ly taken in by the pret-ty pictures of ‘artistrenderings,’ has an ex-pensive and still not-completed mess on itshands. And their com-munity, their business-es and those who com-mute through or shopin Fairfax are stuckwith it.”

Robert Goldstein“Thankyou for your

Oct. 1 article about theWooster Pike road im-provement project.

“As a Terrace Parkresident who travelsWooster Pike twice aday to and fromwork, I

have long sufferedwhat I consider the ri-diculous waste of tax-payer money that ifanything, slows downtraffic and hindersbusiness development.

“Gone are my ev-eryday stop at the cof-fee shop, the occasion-al breakfast atFrisch’s, quick lunch atSnappy or stop at thebike shop. Heck, I canthardly even figure outhow to get into PNCparking lot! Thesehave been eliminatedas I have changed myroute and now gothrough Indian Hill.

“At least is has beena great conversationpiece as everyone Iknow who traveled thesame route, make funof the short sightedpolicies of Fairfax ad-ministration.

“Thank you for this

opportunity to finallyexpress my opinion.”

James Barnhorst“The project on

Wooster Pike is manythings, but an improve-ment it most certainlyis not.

“I travel thatstretch daily and mycommute has nearlydoubled as a result ofthe reconfiguration.The traffic engineersclaimed that the roadsimply wasn’t wideenough to support fourlanes. If that is thecase, then I eagerly an-ticipate portions of Co-lumbia Parkway beingreduced to two lanes.

“Thecynic inmebe-lieves the traffic night-mare this has createdis intentional and partof the plan to drive de-mand for the EasternCorridor highway.”

Chris Padjen

YOUR TURN

THE COMMUNITY PRESS/FORREST SELLERS

Improvements along Wooster Pike have generated a mixed response. Some have saidthe changes will improve the area, while others anticipate increased traffic problems.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014

Cincinnati Country DaySchoolonceagainwelcomedau-tumn with its annual Fallfestevent.

This year’s celebration in-cluded a mechanical bull anddunk tank among other activ-ities.

The theme for this year’sFallfest, which was Sept. 19 inconjunction with homecoming,was “The Magic of CountryDay.”

Photos by Forrest Sellers/TheCommunity Press

Cincinnati Country Day School first-grader Ethan Muennich, left, of West Chester, prepares to throw a ball andknock math teacher Layton Gibson into the dunk tank.

Cincinnati Country Day School prekindergartner Huanhuan Ouyang, ofTerrace Park, gains speed sliding down an inflatable.

Fallfest at Cincinnati CountryDay offers seasonal fun

Cincinnati Country Day School ninth-grader Kaity Travis, left, of AndersonTownship, paints a top hat on the face of second-grader Molly Klekamp, ofIndian Hill.

Jeremy Vaughan, left, gives his daughter, Vanessa, a preschooler atCincinnati Country Day School, a hand playing Hoop Shot. They areresidents of Indian Hill.

Crowds gather at Cincinnati Country Day School's annual Fallfest event.Cincinnati Country Day School sixth-grader Cole Jeffries, of Indian Hill, triesto stay on top of a mechanical bull.

Cincinnati Country Day School prekindergartner Harper Graves, left, of BlueAsh, plays a "Match the Color Game" with the assistance of sophomoreHannah Guttman, of Indian Hill.

Cincinnati Country Day School fourth-grader Matthew Castrucci, right, ofIndian Hill, manages to hold on during a ride on the mechanical bull.

Cincinnati Country Day Schoolkindergartner Chase Lawton, left,of Indian Hill, climbs up aninflatable called the "Westernobstacle." He is watched by parentvolunteer Tony D'Ambrosio, ofLiberty Township.

B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014

THURSDAY, OCT. 16Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 6:30-9 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, 4426 Brazee St.,Learn basic glass cutting, wetgrinder, foil wrap and solder.Ages 12-80. $30-$100. Presentedby Sharp Art. 389-6742; shar-partstainedglass@yahoo.com.Oakley.Oil Painting with Ron John-son, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Class starts withbasics: value, color, color mixing,composition, color application,edges and more. Ages 18 andup. $150 for six classes, one perweek, Tuesday or Thursday.Registration required. 741-1141;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.Open Studio Oils with ChuckMarshall, 10 a.m.-noon, Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Bring current project for assess-ment and help; still life setupsbe available. Ages 18 and up.$20. Reservations required.404-3161; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Art EventsThird Thursday Benefit WineWalk: Meet Nora Swanson,noon-8 p.m., Indigenous, 2010Madison Road, Meet jewelryalchemist. Benefits UnitedCoalition for Animals. Free.321-3750; www.indigenouscraft-.com. O’Bryonville.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Show: OurStories, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Members display artwork inwide variety of media. Worksexplore each artist’s personalexperiences, with stories thatfoster deeper relationshipsbetween people, allowingconnections with other artistsand viewers. Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Art OpeningsPhotography by Charlie Eng-man, 6-8 p.m., Phyllis WestonGallery, 2005 1/2 Madison Road,Engman is emerging talentglobally, named one of 2014’sbest emerging photographersby Photo District News and theBritish Journal of Photography.Part of FotoFocus. Installed tohonor life of Jay Ott, distin-guished alumnus of UC DAAPprogram. Exhibit continuesthrough Nov. 20. Benefits TheJay Ott Memorial Scholarship.Free. 321-5200; www.phylliswes-ton.com. O’Bryonville.

Health / WellnessThe Facts About Parkinson’sDisease, 6:30-8 p.m., Immac-ulate Heart of Mary Church,7820 Beechmont Ave., HeritageHall. Learn how proper treat-ment and decisions can help youtake better care of your lovedone. Learn about resourcesavailable for caregivers andsupport for families. Ages 18and up. Free. 388-4466;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Anderson Township.

Literary - BookstoresLittle Yogis, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, With HollieNesbitt from OMYA Studio inNorthside. Yoga class for ages2-4, with emphasis on focus,flexibility and fun. Ages 2-4. $9.Reservations required. Present-ed by OMYA Studio. 731-2665.Oakley.Music withMiss Meghan,9:45-10:15 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, For childrenunder age 4 and a grown-up.Move, sing songs and mostlyenjoy time together. $8. Reser-vations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Music - ConcertsRuthie Foster, 8 p.m., 20thCentury Theater, 3021MadisonRoad, Seated-only show. $25orchestra, $22 main floor. 731-8000; www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 6-8p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-dateon vaccinations, tested for FIVand Feline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-

tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,4-5:30 p.m., Immaculate Heartof Mary Church, 7820 Beech-mont Ave., Guadelupe Room. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Anderson Township.DivorceCare, 6:30-8 p.m., Park-side Christian Church, 6986Salem Road, Childcare available.$15. Presented by DivorceCare.231-9482; www.divorcecare.org.Anderson Township.GriefShare, 6:30-8 p.m., Park-side Christian Church, 6986Salem Road, Gain access toresources to help you recoverfrom your loss and look forwardto rebuilding your life. $15.Presented by GriefShare. 231-9482; www.griefshare.org.Anderson Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 17Art ExhibitsPhotography by Charlie Eng-man, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, 2005 1/2 Madi-son Road, Engman is emergingtalent globally, named one of2014’s best emerging photog-raphers by Photo District Newsand the British Journal of Pho-tography. Part of FotoFocus.Installed to honor life of Jay Ott,distinguished alumnus of UCDAAP program. Benefits TheJames Ott Memorial Scholarship.Free. 321-5200; www.phylliswes-ton.com. O’Bryonville.Woman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Show: OurStories, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness with Sue,9:30-10:30 a.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Burn calories, sculptyour body and have a blast. $5.Through Dec. 19. 379-4900;www.zumbasue.net. AndersonTownship.

Literary - BookstoresStory TimewithMiss Sarah,9:30-10 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Miss Sarahand her guitar. Free. 731-2665.Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, 2692 Madison Road, Singsongs, play games and readbooks, brand new and cherishedfavorites. Free. 396-8960;www.josephbeth.com. Nor-wood.

On Stage - TheaterCrazy Horses, 8 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Heaven is in chaos. The Depart-ment of the Apocalypse is ashambles - overheads are rocket-ing and the lead time on mortal-ity isn’t cost-efficient. Someconsultants have suggested Godshake things up a bit by swap-ping the roles of the Horsemen -or, rather, Horse-people - of theApocalypse. $15; $13 Students,Seniors, Active Military. Present-ed by Beechmont Players. 233-2468; www.beechmontplay-ers.org. Anderson Township.

SATURDAY, OCT. 18Art & Craft ClassesUkrainian Egg DecoratingClass, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Lutheran Church of the Resur-rection, 1950 Nagel Road, Learnage-old technique of waxingUkrainian eggs. Bring six un-cooked eggs. $15. Registrationrequired. Through March 28.713-3541; www.lcresurrectio-n.org. Anderson Township.

Art ExhibitsPhotography by Charlie Eng-man, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;www.phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Woman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Show: OurStories, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

FestivalsPumpkin Festival, 10 a.m.-6

p.m., Burger Farm and GardenCenter, 7849 Main St., Hayride,pony rides and farm pettingzoo, carnival rides and games,puppet show, paintball shootinggallery, sand art, music, foodand drink. Pick-your-own pump-kins, gourds, cornstalks, Indiancorn and fall mums. Ages 2-12.$2. Through Oct. 26. 561-8634;www.burgerfarm.com. New-town.

Holiday - HalloweenFall-O-Ween Festival, 3-9 p.m.,Coney Island, 6201 Kellogg Ave.,Decorative displays, interactiveevents, classic rides, music, farmbabies and more. Through Oct.19. $11 ages 2 and up, free underage 2 unless participating inTrick or Treat Trail, Parking is$5.00 per vehicle. Through Oct.19. 232-8230; www.coneyisland-park.com. Anderson Township.

Music - AcousticAcoustic Music, 7-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Free. Presented byCBB Production. 528-9909.Mount Carmel.

Music - LatinSabado NocheMovimiento,9:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m., Inner Circle,4343 Kellogg Ave., $10, ladiesfree until 11 p.m. 828-8317;innercirclecincy.com. East End.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterPirates of Penzance, 10:30-11:30a.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. By Cincinnati OperaOutbound. Pirate King, Ruthand Frederic meet Mabel andMajor General for some oldEnglish merriment. $5. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

On Stage - TheaterCrazy Horses, 8 p.m., AndersonCenter, $15; $13 Students, Sen-iors, Active Military. 233-2468;www.beechmontplayers.org.Anderson Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

SUNDAY, OCT. 19Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 1-5 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, $30-$100. 389-6742;sharpartstainedglass@ya-hoo.com. Oakley.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Show: OurStories, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Historical Society. ThroughOct. 29. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

Farmers MarketHyde Park Farmers Market,9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Hyde ParkSquare, 2643 Erie Ave., Localproduce and farm goods, gour-met foods and more. Presentedby Hyde Park Farmers’ Market.561-1205; hpfm.erin@gmail.com.Hyde Park.

FestivalsPumpkin Festival, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Burger Farm and GardenCenter, $2. 561-8634; www.bur-gerfarm.com. Newtown.

Historic SitesMiller-Leuser Log House, 1-4p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House,6550 Clough Pike, Tour of 1796historic log house furnishedwith 18th and 19th centuryantiques, the barn, outhouseand corn crib. The oldest logcabin in Hamilton County re-maining on its original site.Members of the HistoricalSociety will be on hand to showyou around and answer anyquestions. Appointments avail-able. Closed November-May.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.231-2114; andersontownshiphis-toricalsociety.org. AndersonTownship.

Holiday - HalloweenFall-O-Ween Festival, 3-9 p.m.,Coney Island, $11 ages 2 and up,free under age 2 unless partici-pating in Trick or Treat Trail,Parking is $5.00 per vehicle.232-8230; www.coneyisland-park.com. Anderson Township.

Music - Hip-HopSuckaFree Sundays, 10p.m.-2:30 a.m., Inner Circle, 4343Kellogg Ave., $10, ladies freeuntil 11 p.m. 321-0220; innercir-clecincy.com. East End.

On Stage - TheaterCrazy Horses, 3 p.m., AndersonCenter, $15; $13 Students, Sen-iors, Active Military. 233-2468;www.beechmontplayers.org.Anderson Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

MONDAY, OCT. 20Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 6:30-9 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, $30-$100. 389-6742; sharpartstainedglass@ya-hoo.com. Oakley.

Exercise ClassesBeginner Taoist Tai Chi Class,5:30-7 p.m., Oakley RecreationCenter, 3882 Paxton Ave., In-ternal arts and methods in-corporate stretching and turn-ing into sequence of movementsthat improve health of body,mind and spirit. Free, donationsaccepted. Presented by Taoist TaiChi Society of the USA. 304-6055; www.usa.taoist.org.Oakley.

Literary - BookstoresMake aMess at theManatee,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, $7. Registrationrequired. 731-2665. Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, Free. 396-8960; www.jo-sephbeth.com. Norwood.

Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School MartialArt, 10-10:30 a.m., ATA Taek-wondo of Cincinnati, $69 permonth. 652-0286; www.ata-cincinnati.com. Union Township.

TUESDAY, OCT. 21Art & Craft ClassesOil Painting with Ron John-son, 6-9 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, $150 for sixclasses, one per week, Tuesdayor Thursday. Registration re-quired. 741-1141; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

Parenting ClassesPathways Connect, 6:30-7:30p.m., Awakenings Coffee - HydePark, 2734 Erie Ave., Based onPathways to Family Wellnessmagazine. Free. Presented byAwakenings Coffee. 931-4300;facebook.com/groups/path-waysconnectcincinnati. HydePark.

RecreationBingo Tuesday, 5 p.m., Amer-ican Legion Post 72, 497 OldOhio 74, $1-$15. 528-9909;www.stuartglugibuhl.com.Mount Carmel.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22Art & Craft ClassesAfter-School Drawing andPainting, 4-6 p.m., Woman’sArt Club Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., Alternatingfrom working from students’still life or reference material,students receive one-on-oneinstruction and class demon-strations. Ages 11-18. $100 forfour weeks; $275 for 12 weeks.Registration required. Presentedby TheWoman’s Art Club ofCincinnati. 259-9302; www.deb-orahridgley.com/event.Marie-mont.

Art ExhibitsPhotography by Charlie Eng-man, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;www.phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Drink TastingsWinestationWednesdayHappy Hour, 4 -7 p.m., TheWine Merchant, 3972 EdwardsRoad, All tastes of wines half-off. Eight premium wines tochoose from. New wines everyweek. Complimentary cheeseand French baguettes. Ages 21and up. Prices vary. ThroughNov. 26. 731-1515. Oakley.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesBeginner Taoist Tai Chi Class,5:30-7 p.m., Oakley RecreationCenter, Free, donations accept-ed. 304-6055; www.usa.taois-t.org. Oakley.Restorative Yogawith Heath-er Poast, 4:15-5:15 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., $12.Registration recommended.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Literary - Story TimesStory Time, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, On LaPageStage. Stories, songs and more.Free. 731-2665. Oakley.Storytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, Free. 396-8960; www.jo-sephbeth.com. Norwood.

RecreationLittle Nature Nuts, 10a.m.-10:45 a.m. Theme: Fungi.,Johnson Hills Park, 7950 BridleRoad, Parents participate out-doors with their children. Ages2-5. $11, $8 residents. Regis-tration required. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. 388-4515. Anderson Town-ship.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,6:30-8 p.m., Barrington ofOakley, 4855 Babson Place, Forthose responsible for the care ofan elderly or disabled loved one.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Oakley.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 6:30-9 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, $30-$100. 389-6742; sharpartstainedglass@ya-hoo.com. Oakley.Oil Painting with Ron John-son, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, $150 for sixclasses, one per week, Tuesdayor Thursday. Registration re-quired. 741-1141; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.Open Studio Oils with ChuckMarshall, 10 a.m.-noon, Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,$20. Reservations required.404-3161; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsPhotography by Charlie Eng-man, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;www.phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Community DanceBeechmont Squares, 7:30-9:30p.m., Anderson Senior Center,7970 Beechmont Ave., Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 11. 929-2427. AndersonTownship.

Literary - BookstoresMusic withMiss Meghan,9:45-10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m.-11a.m., Blue Manatee Children’sBookstore, $8. Reservationsrequired. 731-2665. Oakley.

Music - ConcertsPaul Thorn Band, 8 p.m., 20thCentury Theater, 3021MadisonRoad, $22-$25. 731-8000;www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 6-8p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

ShoppingAnniversary Open House, 6-10p.m., The Sewing Loft, 3704Eastern Ave., Custom draperies,bedding, reupholstered andrefurbished vintage furniture,pillows, jewelry, and homeaccessories such as lamps, mir-rors, coat/key hook board,candlesticks, pillows and more.Ages 21 and up. Free admission.324-7941; www.sewingloftllc-.com. Columbia Tusculumn.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

Several churches and communities in the area are selling pumpkins and other decorative items.

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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As I sit here typingthis column, I can lookout the window and seeFarmer Bruner bending

over topick day-glow or-angepumpkinsfrom thefield. I’mstill find-ing smallerpumpkinsand squashin the un-tended

remains of our veggiegarden.

There’s also a softlycolored mosaic of leavescovering the ground nearthe back of the herb gar-den. No doubt, autumn isin full swing. I supposethat’s why I’m gettingrequests for more breadrecipes. Nothing smellsbetter than a loaf ofwarm bread taken fromthe oven and slatheredwith butter. Or with theJarlsberg spread recipe Iam sharing, as well.

Small batch 100percent wholewheat bread

For Pete, who wanteda recipe for a single loafof 100 percent wholewheat bread.

He has my originalone for whole wheatbread that makes twoloaves, but he wanted asmaller batch. Make sureyou use high quality plain100 percent whole wheatflour, not partial wholewheat or anything inbetween.

1-1/8 cups lukewarmwater - start with 1 cup**

1/4 cup Canola oil1/4 cup honey3 -1/2 cups 100 percent

whole wheat flour2 -1/2 teaspoons rapid

rise/instant yeast, not

regular active yeast1/4 cup dried milk

powder1 -1/4 teaspoons salt**In summer/humid

weather, usually 1 cup isenough. In cold/dryweather you may needthe additional two table-spoons.

Combine all ingredi-ents and stir until doughstarts to leave sides ofbowl. For easiest knead-ing, let dough rest for 20minutes in bowl; thisgives the flour a chanceto absorb some of theliquid, and the bran tosoften. Transfer to lightlygreased surface, oil yourhands, and knead for 6 to8 minutes, or until itbegins to become smoothand supple.

Note: This doughshould be soft, yet stillfirm enough to knead.Adjust its consistencywith additional water orflour, if necessary.

Transfer to lightlysprayed bowl, cover, andallow to rise till puffythough not necessarilydoubled in bulk, about 1to 2 hours, depending onthe warmth of yourkitchen.

Transfer to lightlyoiled work surface, andshape into 8-inch log.Place in lightly sprayedor greased loaf pan, cov-er loosely with lightlysprayed plastic wrap,and allow to rise 1 to 2hours, or till the centerhas raised about 1 inchabove the rim of the pan.Towards the end of therising time, preheat theoven to 350°F.

Bake the bread for 35to 40 minutes, tenting itlightly with aluminumfoil after 20 minutes toprevent over-browning.The finished loaf willregister 190°F on an in-stant-read thermometer

inserted into center.Remove from oven,

and turn out onto rack tocool. I like to rub hotcrust with a stick of but-ter. Cool and eat.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

100 percent wholewheat is just that, withall of the bran, germ andendosperm intact. Yourbody absorbs it slower soyou feel fuller longer,plus it has a better gly-cemic index than whiteflour.

Jarlsberg spreadMy friend, Linda Grif-

fith, brought a containerof this spread for me totry.

“I love it and you canbuy it at some delis,” shetold me. Hmmm….check-ing the ingredients on thelabel led me to believe Icould clone this reallyyummy spread, and I did.So here it is and it’s ver-satile – spread on toastand run under broiler orstir a spoonful into clearchicken broth. Or servechilled with crackers.

Blend together and letflavors mellow in refrig-erator several hoursbefore serving:

1/2 cup mayonnaise orbit more if needed

2 cups shredded Gru-yere or Swiss - if youwant the real deal, useGruyere

1-2 tablespoonsminced red onion

Bit of chopped parsley- opt.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Gruyere is a highquality, softer cheese, sochill it well before at-tempting to shred.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, Jungle

Jim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find her

blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-

248-7130, ext. 356.

Recipes for whole wheat bread, Jarlsberg spread

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Jarlsberg is a versatile spread with many uses.

» Deer Park Junior/Sen-ior High School: Every Oc-tober the boys soccerteam turns the front lawnof the Deer Park Junior/Senior High School into apumpkin patch for a fund-raiser. Pumpkins will beavailable for purchasefrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 5.

» Cherry Grove UnitedMethodist Church pump-kin patch is open from 2p.m. to dark onweekdays,9 a.m. to dark Saurdaysand noon to dark Sundaysnow through Oct. 31.

Onthefront lawnof thechurch there will bepumpkins of all sizes andexotic gourds. Parentsand grandparents are en-couraged to bring theircameras to take advan-tage of photo opportunitymomentsastheirchildrensearch for the perfectpumpkin for a jack-o-lan-tern.

For more information,visit www.cherrygroveunitedmethodistchurch.com.

» St. Paul CommunityUnited Methodist Churchpumpkin sales are openthrough October at thechurch, 8221Miami Road,Madeira. Signs for datesand timeswill bepostedatthe patch. The project is afundraiser for the youth’ssummer mission trip, andthe general fund alongwith the children’s wor-ship team as the missionof the church is to inten-tionally grow familymembership. Kona Ice

Truckwill be there onSat-urdays during selecthours. A food truck dayand a bounce house dayare also planned. Call 891-8181 for more informa-tion.

PUMPKIN PATCHES

GETTING ON THELISTTo have your pumpkin patchincluded, email the informa-tion to rmaloney@communi-typress.com, with “PumpkinPatch” in the subject line.

B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014 LIFE

SEM LaurelsSenior Apartments

(513) 248-0126Milford

SEMManorSenior Apartments

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(513) 248-1140Milford

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(513) 831-3262Milford

Non-profit communities sponsored by the Southeastern Ecumenical Ministry.

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Bang Bang in Paradisewas Sunday, Aug. 24, on theexpanded patio of BonefishGrill in Hyde Park.

More than 200 guests en-joyed a sampling of signa-ture Bonefish fare, includ-ing Bang Bang Shrimp,while supporting TalbertHouse.

The event raised $21,900to support the agency’s

work in the community.Bang Bang in Paradise

was sponsored by The De-vine Group, Fifth ThirdBank, Bonefish Grill, EdMaynard, Keating Mueth-ing and Klekamp, Neil andSally Tilow, and RichardConsulting.

Music was provided byNicholas Tuttle. The event’sco-chairswerebyPaulLauf-

man, Paula Boggs Mueth-ing, BrianMuething andPatSheppard.

“Bonefish Grill is anamazing partner,” said NeilTilow, president and CEO.“The fabulous food is sec-ond only to their outstand-ing customer service andcommunity engagement.”

Hyde Park BonefishGrill ends summer with‘Bang Bang’ event

PROVIDED

Event co-chairs Brian Muething, Paula Boggs Muething, Pat Sheppard, and PaulLaufman stand in front of the Bonefish Grill and Talbert House ice sculpture.

A wrapup of artgallery and fine artsevents:

Mary RanGallery

Oil painter PaulVollman has an artexhibit at the gallerythrough Nov. 8.

Vollman is a veryfine and bold artist inthe impressioniststyle. He has ma-tured into a very boldconfident style ofpainting.

The Mary RanGallery is at 3668Erie Ave.; www.ma-ryrangallery. com;513-871-5604; mran-gallery@aol.com.

ARTS CALENDAR

PROVIDED

Oil painter Paul Vollman has anexhibit at the Mary Ran Gallery inHyde Park.

Coney Island presentsthe family-favorite Fall-O-WeenFestivalOct.11-12andOct.18-19.Hoursare3p.m. to 9 p.m. each day.

Family activities in-clude fall decorative dis-plays, a kids’ trick or treattrail, live stage entertain-ment, petting zoo, ponyrides, hayrides along the

river, pumpkin painting,Halloween crafts andmore. Coney’s rides areincluded in the festivaladmission.

At the trick of treattrail, children are invitedto dress in their Hallow-een costumes and visittrick or treat stations toreceive goodies. The trickor treat trail is open 4p.m.to 9 p.m.

Making a return thisseason is the “FrightLights,” choreographedmusical light show shownseveral times each eve-ning.

“Fright Lights” fea-tures thousands of daz-zling multi-colored lightsblinking in beat with athumping soundtrack ofHalloweenmusic, such as“Ghostbusters,” “Mon-ster Mash,” “Nightmareon Elm Street” and“Thriller.” Presented onthe faceof, and in front of,Coney Island’s historicMoonlite Gardens, theshow includes blinkingpumpkins and tomb-stones, flashing strobesand multi-colored cosmicribbons.

On-going live stage en-

tertainment includes“Monster Bash,” an origi-nal Halloween-themedchildren’s show in Lake-side Pavilion, and, in theMoonlite Gazebo, a Hal-loweenmagic show full offamily-friendly tricks forkids and adults alike.

Fall-O-Ween Festivaladmission is$11(age2andup), parking is $5.

Coney Island is at 6201Kellogg Ave., exit 72 offI-275.More information isavailable at 513-232-8230,or on-line at www.coney-islandpark.com.

Family event Fall-O-Weenunder way at Coney Island

Purses4APurposeandTheAubreyRoseFounda-tion are accepting newand gently used designerhandbags for their thirdannual event.

What started out as aone-time fundraiser hasturned into a fun and suc-cessful alternative to theeveryday way of raisingfunds for a non-profit. Todate, Purses 4 A Purposehas raised more than$43,000 for two local char-ities.

Purses 4APurpose hasexperienced quite a bit ofgrowth over the last twoyears. More than 1,650trendyanddesignerhand-bags have been donatedby very generous peoplein the Tristate.

Elements conferenceand event centre is backon board in 2015. Purses 4

A Purpose wants to get a“jump start” on the eventbeing planned for June18.Purses 4 A Purpose is ac-cepting only new andgently used designerhandbags.

To donate you can sendan email to purses4apur-pose1@gmail.com

New and gently useddesigner handbags needed

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B5LIFE

healthyhello

1 You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. HealthSpan is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract.Enrollment in HealthSpan depends on contract renewal. Mercy Health statistic is based on annual case datarecorded by the Ohio Hospital Association. This data is not endorsed by CMS. H6298_14_051 accepted

Say hello to HealthSpan.To easy, affordable Medicare Advantage plans. To morechoices and direct access to the right care at the right time.

Partnered with Ohio’s largest healthcare organization,Mercy Health, we’re providing affordable plans1 that fitthe needs and budgets of our members all across theBuckeye State.

Learn more at HelloHealthSpan.com, or call 866.846.1745(TTY 711) to speak with a licensed sales agent.

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B6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014 LIFE

STEVE BROWNSTEVE BROWNis coming to CincinnatiOctober 18th & 19th

at theFaith Christian Fellowship Church

Faith Christian Fellowship Church • 6800 School St.Village of Newtown • Cincinnati, OH 45244

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HearHear Dr. BrownDr. Brownpreach Sunday morning

Oct. 19th atOct. 19th at10:30 am.10:30 am.

Dr. Steve Brown is the founder,Dr. Steve Brown is the founder,director and radio voice of Key Lifedirector and radio voice of Key LifeNetwork. He is also Professor ofNetwork. He is also Professor ofPreaching at Reformed TheologicalPreaching at Reformed TheologicalSeminary in Orlando, Florida. CheckSeminary in Orlando, Florida. Checkout our webpageout our webpage www.fcfc.uswww.fcfc.us forformore information!more information!

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECKWorship Service

11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station

7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 452301-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

ECKANKAR

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(near Five Mile Road)email:

csandersontownship@gmail.com231-1020

christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30 p.m.In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore

open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore

412 Vine Street, CincinnatiOpen M-F 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m.

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First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, PastorSunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm

Sunday School: 9:45amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00pmwww.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

BAPTIST

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

Sunday Services 8 &10:30 amSunday School 10:30 am

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

Equipping Service:4:30 p.m. Sat. & 8:50 a.m. Sun.

Exploring Service:10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Sun.Birth thru high school programs

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

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1819

829-01

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service10:00am Educational Hour

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

Phone: 271-8442Web: www.fcfc.us

Dr. R. Edgar Bonniwell, Senior PastorPastor Justin Wilson, Youth Minister

Vibrant Teen and Children’s MinistriesSunday Worship 10:30 am

All ages Sunday School 9:30 amWed. Fellowship Meal 6:00 pm

Wed. Worship/Bible Study 6:45 pmAll are Welcome!

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

$$$)'&*5%03%.3)+(-

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-,,5 :<0;< 470/3'648&4 6% $*!(4*"2#1

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Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

7$ /";>$B -F&"D% "E#,-)0# +)$(3%1 2,-!&

3=$F 80* 8(00 ) C#?"2FD 8.* 4'81*#.//"'

,F9";F! ,D"?@FD* <5?@FD*:D5$!E5?@FD* 6$#9F*+"=A>$ 5$! <D>F$!$,*&#&* !+,%* "&(*')

InMemoriam

Hyde ParkCommunity UnitedMethodist ChurchHyde Park Church ‘s OrganConcert Series enters eleventhseason. They have a reputationfor bringing world-class mu-sicians to the Queen City withits annual Organ Concert Series.The 11th season will open Oct.26.Jonathan Ryan will perform at 4p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26. Ryan is asix-time First Prize winner atmajor international and nation-al organ competitions. He hasperformed at celebrated ven-ues throughout the UnitedStates, Germany, France, andthe United Kingdom.

Pike; 576-6000.

Village Church ofMariemontThe church has a traditionalchurch service at 10 a.m. Sun-days, accompanied by Sundayschool for nursery throughyouth. All are welcome.The church is at the corner ofOak and Maple streets, Marie-mont;villagechurchofmariemont.org.

About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. Items must be to ouroffice no later than 4 p.m.Wednesday, for possible consid-eration in the following edi-tion.E-mail announcements to love-land@communitypress.com,with “Religion” in the subjectline.Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.

S’mores, Trunk-R-Treating, hayrides, and stories around acamp fire. The community isinvited for this evening of fun.Costumes are encouraged. Allare welcome.On the second Saturday of everymonth, the community isinvited to a free dinner from5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at thechurch. The dinner is providedand prepared by church mem-bers and is served in the churchfellowship hall. The communityis invited.The church is at 6365 CorblyRoad;231-3946;www.mtwashumc.org.

Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group. Cele-brate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery programbased on the Beatitudes ad-dressing many of life’s hurts,hang-ups and habits.The church is at 8136 Wooster

Mount WashingtonPresbyterian ChurchThe church’s mission focus is onarea hunger needs. It providesfood and volunteer time togroups such as the SEM Pantry,the Batavia YWCA Pantry,Tender Mercies, the Drop InnCenter and similar organiza-tions throughout the year.Sunday School and blendedworship is 9:30 a.m., and tradi-tional worship is 11 a.m. Coffeeand informal gatherings areoffered before and after theservices.The church is at 6474 BeechmontAve., Mount Washington;231-2650; www.mwpc-church.org.

Mount WashingtonUnitedMethodistChurchA Holy Ghost wiener roast andTrunk-R-Treat will be held from5:30-7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.25. Families and children of allages are invited for hotdogs,

All concerts begin promptly at 4p.m. with doors opening nolater than 3 p.m. The series hasattracted standing room onlyaudiences. The concerts are freeand open to the public. There isa reception following eachconcert to meet the artist.The annual Organ Concert Seriesis made possible by the MusicMinistry at Hyde Park Commu-nity United Methodist Church.For more information aboutthe church, call 871-1345 or visitthem online at www.hydepark-church.org.The church is at 1345 Grace Ave.,at the corner of Grace andObservatory avenues.

The season will continue withone of the world’s most uniqueorgan artists, Christoph Bull willperform Jan. 25. Equally versedin classical and popular music,Bull has performed in Europe,the United States, El Salvador,Russia and India.The final program of the seasonwill be on April 19, with Welshconcert organist and professorof organ at Hope College, HuwLewis. Dr. Lewis received formaltraining at the Royal College ofMusic in London and at Cam-bridge University. In 1972, hecame to the United States tostudy organ at the University ofMichigan, earning Master’s andDoctoral degrees in organperformance.

RELIGION

Cincinnati Children’sChoir Satellite Programcontinues togrowwiththeaddition of a new satellitelocation at St. ThomasEpiscopal Church, whichserves singers in the Mil-ford, Mariemont, TerracePark, IndianHill andCler-mont County areas.

The CCC SatelliteChoirprogramnowoffers12 convenient locationsthroughout the GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky area.

Young singers from

Clermont County, ButlerCounty, Warren County,West Side, Blue Ash, Ox-ford, Northern Kentucky,Hamilton County andClinton County, will havethe opportunity to sing,learn and perform in achildren’s choir program.

All programs of theCincinnati Children’sChoir are non-competi-tivewhile focusing on art-istry, arts education,building community andself-esteem. CCC’s Satel-lite Program is 8-10 week

sessions bi-annually,which allows students(typically grades threethroughsix) toparticipateat remote locations andcome together at leastonce a session for a con-cert with all CCC ensem-bles.

The satellite programisagreat chance for inter-ested young singers to ex-plore choral music in acreative and fun learningenvironment that is closeto home,” said Jim Wad-dle, operations and out-reach manager for theCincinnati Children’sChoir. Waddle says this isa tremendousopportunityfor children who love tosing and are looking for aquality learning experi-ence.

Satellite Choir audi-tions are done as groupauditions only.

For more informationon the CCC satellite pro-grams, please contact Ra-chel Breeden at 513-556-0338, or email rbree-den@cincinnatichoir.org.Satellite locations, re-hearsal dates and timesand registration informa-tion can also be found atwww.cincinnatichoir.org.

Children’s choir has satelliteprogram in Terrace Park

OCTOBER 15, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B7LIFE

B8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 15, 2014 LIFE

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As the end of the yearinches ever closer, theholidays definitely loom.Whether you love them orloathe them, the Guild ofMercyHealth – AndersonHospital can make yourholiday shopping easier –and ensure you have agreat day out while sup-porting a good cause –

thanks to MercyFest, theGuild’s popular annualholiday boutique and lun-cheon.

MercyFest will takeplace from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, atReceptions at Eastgate,located next to the newJungle Jim’s at 4450 East-gate S Drive.

Presented by the An-derson Hospital Guild,MercyFest features:

» unique jewelry,crafts, beauty products,clothing, art, food, acces-sories and more fromnearly 20 local craft ven-dors, who accept cash,checks and credit cards;

» second-time-around

jewelry sale;» fashion show from

Christopher & Banks andMarkus Jewelers to runduring a lunch buffet thatbegins at 12:30 p.m.;

» a raffle of gift bas-kets and other items in-cluding ballet tickets anddinner tickets to area res-taurants;

» homemade bake salefeaturing sweet treats totake home.

All proceeds from thisevent benefit AndersonHospital and support thelocal community directly.

Ticketsare$20perper-son, payable in advanceby cash or check, and youmust reserve your spot.

The reservation deadlineis Friday, Oct, 17. Formore information or to re-serve your place, pleasecall 513-348-4802 or 513-624-4676.

MercyFest helps set mood for the holidays

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2

ARRESTS/CITATIONSDante Turner, born 1981, dis-orderly conduct noc, 3760Paxton Ave., Sept. 28.Kalana Davis, born 1990, falsifi-cation, 4825 Marburg Ave.,Sept. 28.Louis B. Wetzel, born 1980,possess drug abuse instruments,possess drug paraphernalia,5009 Madison Road, Sept. 24.

Incidents/investigationsAggravatedmenacing5000 block of Madison Road,Sept. 17.Assault - knowingly harmvictim5300 block of Owasco St., Sept.22.Assault2400 block of Madison Road,Sept. 19.Breaking and entering2800 block of Rosella, Sept. 25.3600 block of Eastern Ave., Sept.23.3800 block of Eastern Ave., Sept.22.Criminaldamaging/endangering3100 block of Linwood Ave.,Sept. 22.3600 block of Eastern Ave., Sept.23.Felonious assault6700 block of East Ledge St.,Sept. 28.Patient abuse; neglect, 4900block of Babson Place, Sept. 25.Theft2000 block of Convent Lane,

Sept. 22.2400 block of Madison Road,Sept. 17.2400 block of Madison Road,Sept. 22.2400 block of Madison Road,Sept. 24.2700 block of Erie Ave., Sept. 23.2700 block of Minot, Sept. 24.3400 block of Edwards Road,Sept. 23.3400 block of Kleybolte Ave.,Sept. 24.3500 block of Burch Ave., Sept.23.3800 block of Mount VernonAve., Sept. 23.3900 block of Erie Ave., Sept. 22.400 block of Delta Ave., Sept. 22.4000 block of Leesburg Lane,Sept. 26.4800 block of Marburg Ave.,Sept. 22.4800 block of Ridge Ave., Sept.23.4800 block of Ridge Ave., Sept.24.6400 block of Madison Road,Sept. 25.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsMark Newton, 29, 2717 LafeuilleAve., Cincinnati, theft, Sept. 19.Theodore Andre Scott, 33, 5840Glengate Lane, disorderlyconduct, Sept. 16.

Incidents/investigationsTheftPurse and contents removed4100 block of Plainville Road,Sept. 15.

Earrings and wallet and contentsvalued at $500 removed from5400 block of Ridge Road, Sept.11.

FAIRFAXArrests/citationsAshley N. Ridley, 23, 5357 Tomp-kins Ave., driving under suspen-sion, Sept. 20.Cecilia R. Sherman, 25, 7752Montgomery Road, drivingunder suspension, Sept. 21.Clinton Sams, 22, 5808 PeabodyAve., criminal trespass, theft,Sept. 21.Adam Edwards, 37, 2119 PogueAve., theft, Sept. 22.John Olsen, 37, 301 EdgecombeDrive, No. 7, income tax vio-lation, Sept. 22.Eboni R. Davis, 26, 3731West-mont Drive, No. 22, theft, Sept.22.Leslie Smith, 55, 4336 NormandyAve., theft, Sept. 23.Tawny I. Chagolla, 29, 3796Thornton Drive, theft, Sept. 23.Michael A. Davis, 30, 7170 East-lawn Drive, robbery, resistingarrest, Sept. 23.Christopher Alfieri, 20, 6629Triesta Court, driving undersuspension, Sept. 24.Joshua Meyer, 20, 3635 GaumAve., theft, obstructing officialbusiness, Sept. 24.Tobias Greenwood, 22, 4348Hegner Ave., theft, obstructingofficial business, Sept. 24.Donta Laskey, 43, 1765 Brewster,driving under suspension, Sept.24.

POLICE REPORTS