EASTERN HILLSEASTERN HILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 35 No. 40© 2015 The Community Press

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

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Contact usTREATSWITHOUTTRICKS 7ARita scares up someseasonal recipes

BALLOTPREPGet all of the latestelections news athttp://cin.ci/1jfrmAt onCincinnati.com

Now you can get more foryour dollar! In the next sev-en to 10 days your carrier

will be collecting for yourEastern Hills Journal. Whenyou pay your carrier the

monthly charge of $3.50, youwill receive a coupon worth$3.50 off a classified ad. Notonly will you be helping tosupplement your carrier’sincome, you will also be sav-ing money doing it.

COLLECTION TIME

Terrace Park parents Lisiand Dan George’s oldest daugh-ter, Hadley George, was diag-nosed with type 1 diabetes in2002.

She was 4 at the time anddoesn’t remember the diagnosisor a three-day stay at Children’sHospital. Her mom remembersit well. She remembers the wor-ry, the challenge, the tears – andthen being introduced to AnneZaring, a founding member ofthe Cincinnati chapter of the Ju-venile Diabetes Research Foun-dation. Everything changed.

Zaring inspired George andher husband to get involved inJDRF to be advocates and tohelp raise research funds to finda cure. They also focused theirattention on helping theirdaughter to lead a happy,healthy life.

That’s what Hadley George,now a 17-year-old senior at Ma-riemont High School, remem-bers – the support of her parentsand of the diabetes community.

“I don’t remember being di-agnosed at all,” she said. “I don’treally remember my childhood.My parents were so supportiveand basically did everything forme.”

All seemed perfect until sheturned 13 and was entering herfreshman year of high school.

As a teen, she said, she waslooking for independence.

“Since I had always had theconstant help of my parents, itwas hard to go straight into be-ing strictly alone,” she said. “Iwas like, ‘mom, I don’t need youto help with my diabetes any-more. So I just x’d my parents

out of the situation and tried tohandle everything on my ownand be independent. But diabe-tes is disease that you can’t do onyour own. You need the help andsupport and encouragement of asupport team.”

Hadley said at 13 she was alsoexperiencing “diabetes burn-out,” and basically ignored ev-erything associated with the dis-ease. She neglected her health.She made poor food choices. Sherandomly put in insulin. Sherarely tested her blood sugar. As

PROVIDED/TRACY HUEBNER

High school senior Hadley George is a role model for young girls like AlexisHuebner.

MHS seniorserves asrole modelSheila A. Vilvenssvilvens@communitypress.com BELIEVE IN BLUE

GALA/DANCEThe Type One Teens annual

gala/dance, Believe in Blue, is6-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, at PaulBrown Stadium. Purchase ticketsfor $35 each by Nov. 8 fromwww.believeinblue.eventbrite.com

This special evening for teen-agers with diabetes and theirfriends includes a sit downdinner, special guest speakerKendall Simmons (former NFLplayer with diabetes), dancingand other activities.

The gala/dance is called Be-lieve in Blue because it coincideswith diabetes awareness monthwhich is identified with thecolor blue. There will be diabet-ic vendors at the event sharingthe latest technology in thediabetic world, a DJ, The BlackTies Band, Framester PhotoBooth and unique raffles.

Proceeds from the dance/galabenefit Type One Teens eventsand programs and the JuvenileDiabetes Research Foundation.

See GEORGE, Page 2A

OAKLEY — The OakleyRecreation Center is set for a$500,000 facelift in 2016. How-ever, some members of theOakley Community Councildon’t think the renovation plangoes far enough. They want acomplete rebuild in line with aplan proposed several yearsago.

“In my opinion, the Cincin-nati Recreation Commissionpulled a bait and switch on thecommunity,” said Oakley Com-munity Council Vice PresidentDave Schaff.

Schaff said the renovationsare a far cry from a projectproposed several years ago.

This is basically “a Band-Aid solution,” Schaff said.

In 2013 the community waspresented with several optionsfor the center and was asked toprovide feedback. The projectwas going to be implementedin conjunction with the con-struction of a Family AquaticCenter and “sprayground” atthe Oakley Pool.

At the time about $5.6 mil-lion was allotted for the entireproject.

In the interim, though, theplan was revised. Whereaswork on the new aquatic cen-ter would proceed, the recrea-tion center would be renovatedas opposed to rebuilt.

Construction on the aquaticcenter began several weeksago. The renovation work onthe recreation center is sched-uled to begin in January and

last from threeto four months.

Both projectsare expected tobe completed bynext summer.

CincinnatiRecreationCommission In-terim Superin-tendent Steve

Gerth said “the bottom fellout” on the originally proposedplan that would have involveda complete rebuild of the facil-ity.

“The previous director hadworked on the (plan) believingthat money at the time (both)public and private wouldmatch city funding,” Gerthsaid.

However, that money nevermaterialized. The capital justisn’t available, Gerth said.

Instead, the Cincinnati Rec-reation Commission has optedfor a renovation plan that willbring the building up to code.

Renovations include newrestrooms which will meetAmericans with DisabilitiesAct standards, new ceilingsand floors, reconfiguration ofthe space and offices, a new en-trance, improved heating andair conditioning and severalother improvements.

According to Dan Jones, aplanning and development en-gineer with the Cincinnati Rec-reation Commission, the recre-ation center was formerly aCambridge Inn that was relo-cated to the current site in1991.

At 8,000 square feet it is the

smallest Cincinnati Recrea-tion Commission facility in thesystem, according to Jones.

“We would have liked tohave seen a more extensive re-model,” said Oakley Communi-ty Council President SeanFausto.

This sentiment was echoedby Ken Bell, a karate instruc-tor at the facility. “When weheard about the total rebuild,we were excited,” he said. “Wewere hoping for a new gym.”

However, several resi-dents, whose children attendBell’s class, were satisfiedwith the current plan.

“I don’t think there is any-thing wrong with the facility,structurally,” said Fairfax res-ident Chris Rackley. “It justneeds to be updated.”

Oakley resident Tim Agnel-lo agreed. “I like that they’reusing the (current) buildingand not tearing it down,” hesaid. “I’m OK with the facilityas it is now.”

The Oakley CommunityCouncil, though, is not “OK”with the plan and during theOctober meeting said it wouldform a committee to look at al-ternatives.

The committee will developa long-term plan for the centerthat includes extensive privatecontributions, said Schaff.

If the necessary funds wereto be raised, Gerth said thecommission would “absolute-ly” consider a rebuild even inlieu of the renovations.

“It is not too late, if theycome up with the money,” hesaid.

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Renovations to the Oakley Recreation Center are planned for 2016. The Oakley Community Council wants amore extensive plan involving a rebuilding of the facility.

Council membercalls ‘bait andswitch’ on rec planForrest Sellersfsellers@communitypress.com

Schaff

2A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015 NEWS

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Jeanne Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, jhouck@communitypress.com Forrest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, fsellers@communitypress.com Sheila Vilvens Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, svilvens@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, mlaughman@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

Twitter: @sspringersports Nick Robbe Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4981, nrobbe@communitypress.com

Twitter: @nrobbesports

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

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Circulation 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

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Voters guide onlineWhere do the candi-

dates stand on issues im-portant to your communi-ty? What else is on the bal-lot that affects you?

Use our online votersguide - http://bit.ly/1VNQWh2 or http://c3.thevoterguide.org/v/enquirer15/build.do.

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Robin C. Jewelryand Collectibles saleNov. 2-4

The Guild of MercyHealth – Anderson Hospi-tal announces Novemberdates for the Robin C.Jewelry and CollectiblesSale.

Just in time for holidayshopping, the sale willtake place outside the hos-

pital’s gift shop from 8a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday,Nov. 2, through Wednes-day, Nov. 4, at MercyHealth - Anderson Hospi-tal, 7500 State Road. Cash,credit and debit cards wel-come.

Proceeds from the salesponsored by the Guild ofMercy Health – AndersonHospital support the com-munity. The guild raisesfunds for capital pur-chases and charitable careto enhance care provided.

BRIEFLY

ees in January, joining in-cumbents Vice PresidentSusan Hughes and trusteeDavid Kubicki, whoseterms run through 2017.

Here’s a look at the can-didates for ColumbiaTownship trustee andtheir answers to the fol-lowing two questions, forwhich they were allowed150 words per answer:

1. What are the issuesfacing Columbia Town-ship and how would youhandle them?

2. Why do you want toserve on the board oftrustees and what qualifi-cations do you have thatmake you a good choicefor trustee?

» Jones, age withheld,is a property manager.

He’s not held politicalelective office.

1. “I am the only candi-date to have attended allnotified meetings (trus-tee, fire, special) over thelast year and understandthe issues that have diffi-cult decisions to be madeby township residents. Ihave been expressing myconcern for 12 monthsabout the township web-site needing redone. Thisshould have been a priori-ty to allow better commu-nication with residentsand businesses.

“Better fiscal over-sight for better control oftownship funds, to lowertaxes and enhance ser-vices to residents andbusinesses. The round-about should be canceled,

Columbia Townshipvoters will choose a newtrustee Tuesday, Nov. 3,and decide whether to ap-prove a waste levy.

Carl Jones and Chris

Kritikos are vying for theColumbia TownshipBoard of Trustees seatnow held by President Ste-phen Langenkamp, who isnot seeking re-election.

The winning candidatewill begin a four-yearterm on the board of trust-

and themoneyused tohelp fix theflooding inMadisonPlace. Thetrafficmess willbe even

more enhanced with grid-lock at the five-way atMurray Avenue. So let’snot waste (est.) $500,000 ofColumbia Township’smoney on it.

“Discuss a better solu-tion for the Little MiamiFire District, with the lossof Newtown and the 40percent in taxes that willbe lost.”

2. “I have the businessexperience for the chal-lenges ahead to help makethe right decisions for allresidents and businesses.I will work for all the resi-dents of Columbia Town-ship and not have themwork for higher taxes.(Ihave) 27 years in propertymanagement.

“If elected, I will sup-port the above issues andlisten to all other issuesthat come to the attentionof me and not be a ‘rubberstamper’.”

» Kritikos, 36, is a smallbusiness owner and prop-erty manager.

He’s not held electivepolitical office.

1. “Connecting thetownship through greateruse of technology andmore efficient communi-cations. This means more

tools andresourcesavailable toresidentsso they canshare theirthoughtsand ideaswith town-ship elect-

ed officials and providefeedback quickly so thatreal changes can be made.

“Helping us prosper byevaluating all of our ser-vices and fostering a safeand accessible townshipin which businesses andresidents can live, workand play. I will supportany effort that gets theneeded services to thepeople of Columbia Town-ship.

“Lastly, we need togrow through encourag-ing small businesses tostay in Columbia Town-ship and getting new onesto open their doors here.We are blessed to be in alocation that serves as abridge between the subur-ban and urban Cincinnatiarea.”

2. “I want input on ourfuture - and our future isthe children. Being a fa-ther of two small childrenand with my experience asa small business owner, Ibelieve I have the abilityto work diligently to makethe tough decisions in thebest interest of our town-ship.

“I have collaboratedclosely with the currenttrustees and I am proud to

be endorsed by each oneof them. (Hughes couldnot immediately bereached for comment, butLangenkamp and Kubickiconfirmed they are back-ing Kritikos.) I am eagerto continue their visionand stability, but also toimplement a fresh plan tocreate the best communi-ty possible.”

Meanwhile, there’s alsoa 5.1-mill waste levy on theNov. 3 ballot that would re-place Columbia Town-ship’s current 3.5-millwaste levy, which expiresat the end of the year.

The waste levy hasbeen at 3.5 mills since 2003and township officials saythey want residents to re-new that millage and ap-prove a 1.6-mill increasefor the next three yearsbecause the loss of statefunds and the lack oftownship reserves willmake it difficult to meetthe rising costs of ex-penses such as garbagecollection, recycling, leafand brush pick-ups andequipment replacement.

The Hamilton CountyAuditor says the wastelevy would annually costColumbia Townshiphomeowners $178.50 per$100,000 valuation of theirhomes and generate justabove $614,000 a year forColumbia Township.

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Columbia Township?Follow me on Twitter@jeannehouck.

Columbia Twp. voters to decide on trustee, waste levyJeanne Houckjhouck@communitypress.com

Jones Kritikos

parent Tracy Huebnerpraised George for herwork in founding TypeOne Teens and for being arole model and leader.Huebner’s 9-year-olddaughter, Alexis, liveswith type 1 diabetes and“loves” George.

The Huebners knewGeorge from JDRF eventswhere she has been both apresenter and panelist.They were especiallypleased when this pastsummer George was Alex-is’ counselor at Camp Ko-relitz, a week-long resi-dential camp for childrenliving with type 1 or type 2diabetes. It was Alexis’first overnight outingwithout family and it wasgood to find a familiar facewaiting.

As the parent of a childwith type 1 diabetes,Huebner had an experi-ence similar to George’s inthat she wanted to connectwith others. For her it wasparents. She founded theeast side group Taking onType 1 Together. The No. 1thing she hears fromgroup members is an in-terest in helping their chil-dren to connect with otherchildren with diabetes.

“Hadley is a great rolemodel to not only herpeers in her group but togirls like Alexis with type1. She’s showing them youcan be happy, still have anice life and still take careof yourself with diabetes,”Huebner said.

a result, her blood sugarwas constantly high.

“I really pretty muchignored everything relat-ed to the disease because Ididn’t want to succumb toit,” she said.

Because her blood sug-ar was high, George con-stantly felt sick with bodyaches, headaches.

“One night in Decem-ber I was sitting in my bedand I thought, ‘I can’t dothis anymore. I’m so phys-ically sick and emotionallybitter about my situationthat I just can’t go on any-more.’”

She knew two or threeother teens with diabetes,but she wasn’t close tothem. What she wantedand needed, she said, werefriends who, like her, haddiabetes. That’s when shecame up with the idea for anew social group for teenswith diabetes - Type OneTeens.

Lisi George remem-bers that chapter in herdaughter’s life well andthe night she shared heridea.

“Oh my gosh, it was socool,” Lisi George remem-bered. “She came downand said, ‘Mom, I have thisgreat idea’ and I hadn’tseen her that excited in along time.”

She listened as herdaughter shared herthoughts. Together theybrainstormed. Over thenext few weeks Georgeworked to develop a logofor Type One Teens, a web-site (www.typeone-teens.com), and a partner-ship with JDRF. She alsocontacted area highschools to let them knowabout her newly founded

social group for teens withdiabetes.

That first meeting heldin April of her freshmanyear included 17 teensfrom throughout theGreater Cincinnati area.She expected only five.Not all had diabetes. Somepeople brought theirfriends. The group con-tinues to meet monthly atfun locations to enjoyfriendship, support, un-derstanding, advice andfun.

“Every teenager is notgoing to admit that theywant something like this,but they really do,”George said. “Becauseyou have all thesethoughts and feelings andemotions like ‘what it’slike to have high bloodsugar during a historytest.’ Type One Teens of-fers a great opportunity toshare all of this withouttalking to a doctor or a psy-chologist. It’s good to talkto your peers and learnfrom each other too.”

In addition to foundingType One Teens, George isinvolved with JDRF as anintern. Last year, Type OneTeens introduced an annu-al gala/dance, Believe inBlue. The second annualgala for teens with diabe-tes and their friends ishappening Nov. 13 at PaulBrown Stadium. Ticketsare available for $35 fromwww.believeinblue.eventbrite.com.

Anderson Township

GeorgeContinued from Page 1A

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4A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015 NEWS

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MOUNT WASHING-TON – The PumpkinChuck chronometer onthe Mount WashingtonCommunity Council web-site is approaching zero.

What has become anannual attraction in thecommunity will be fromnoon to 5 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 7, at Stanbery Park,2221 Oxford Ave.

“We are finding thateach year Pumpkin Chuckattendance continues togrow,” said Courtney Von-derhaar, chairwoman ofthe Pumpkin Chuck andformer president of theMount Washington Com-munity Council.

Last year about 700pumpkins were“chucked,” she said.

For those unfamiliar

with the event, which is inits ninth year, the high-light is launching pump-kins from a trebuchet. Atrebuchet is a weapon thatwas used in the MiddleAges to hurl stones at anenemy’s fortification.

The number of trebu-chets used at the eventhas grown from one tofour. Special events havealso been added through-out the years. Last year apumpkin olympics forchildren was added. All ofthe games incorporate apumpkin in some way,ranging from balancing apumpkin to bowling withone.

A .08K run/walk hasbeen added to the Olym-pics this year. Vonderhaarsaid this is the distance ofthe circle in the front ofthe park.

Live entertainment

will also be featured onceagain. The performerswill be The Bloody Tinth,a Celtic-influenced band,and Full Moon Ranch, abluegrass folk band.

Vonderhaar said evenmore local businesses areparticipating this year ei-ther by providing dona-tions or setting up boothsat the event.

Food booths will beserving pizza, grilledcheese, soup, barbecueand other items.

As in previous years,WNKU will broadcast livefrom the Pumpkin Chuck.

Cost to chuck a pump-kin is $3 or $5 to buy apumpkin and have itchucked. Admission tothe event is free.

For information, visitthe Mount WashingtonCommunity Council web-site at www.mwcc.org/.

FILE PHOTO

Trebuchets are loaded at the Mt. Washington Pumpkin Chuck. This year’s event will beSaturday, Nov. 7, at Stanbery Park.

Mount Washington PumpkinChuck a seasonal favoriteForrest Sellersfsellers@communitypress.com

» The Jingle Bell Craf-ters of St. Peter Church inNew Richmond will hosttheir Christmas bazaarand luncheon from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7,

at the church, at 1192 Be-thel-New Richmond Roadin New Richmond.

There will be lots ofhandmade crafts tochoose from, along with a

bake sale, raffles, split thepot and grab bags. Theraffles include a flag af-ghan, two quilts, baby dollwith accessories, macra-me’ lawn chair.

For more information,call 553-3267.

» Mariemont Playerspresents “ChristmasBelles,” a comedy by Ja-mie Wooten, Jessie Jonesand Nicholas Hope, at theWalton Creek Theater,4101 Walton Creek Road(just east of Mariemont),Nov. 6-Nov. 22.

Performances will be:8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6; 8p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7; 2p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8; 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12; 8p.m. Friday, Nov. 13; 8 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 14; 2 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 15; 7 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 15; 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 19; 8 p.m.Friday, Nov. 20; 3 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 21; 8 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 21, and 2 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 22.

For more informationor to order tickets for“Christmas Belles,” callBetsy at 513-684-1236 ororder online at www.ma-riemontplayers.com. Allseats are reserved andcost $20 each.

HOLIDAY EVENTS

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Mariemont High School» Homecoming at Mariemont

High School is always an unforget-table tradition - from the pep rallyto the parade to the game and ev-erything in between. Homecomingthis year Oct. 2.

Mercy Montessori» At 86-years-old, Sister Mary

Aloyse Gerhardstein is certainlynot slowing down – just changingcourse.

Sister, a lifelong Cincinnatian,has dedicated her life to educatingand inspiring children both hereand abroad. She helped MercyMontessori establish the upper ele-mentary program and Cincinnati’sfirst Montessori junior high,opened an interracial Montessorischool in South Africa during theapartheid era, has trained teachersin Cincinnati and Africa, and has apublished musical about MariaMontessori, “You Can Be What YouWant To Be.”

This year, Sister will be transi-tioning out of the classroom fulltime. Even with this change in herrole, she will continue to stay veryinvolved at Mercy, planningMasses, supporting the junior highhistory program, and updating thearchives.

Mercy Montessori - and its manystudents, would not be who they aretoday without Sister Mary AloyseGerhardstein. Sister has touched avast number of lives - it is mesmer-izing to consider the many she hastaught and trained around the globeand the students and children thatfollowed them. Through theseteachers and her own work, SisterAloyse has shared the message ofMercy, a love of learning and explo-ration, and has filled countless chil-dren with confidence and love.

“Sister is inspiring and creativein her teaching. She helps bring outskills in students that they did notrealize they had. She cultivateslearning in the truest sense,” saidRachel Heitkamp, a former studentand current Mercy parent.

Keith Kaiser, Mercy’s juniorhigh director, believes that God puthis wife and Sister Aloyse in hispath for a reason.

“Most of her life energy is spentdoing things for others - an impres-sive example for our students,”Kaiser said.

Principal Patty Normile saidthat Sister is a “humble, graciouseducator. She provides simpletouches that make our Mercy com-munity what it is.”

To celebrate Sister A, the com-munity created several unique me-mentoes and moments in the spiritof one of Mercy’s most belovedleaders. In addition to a Mass andreception held in her honor, a “Treeof Life and Transformation” wasplanted in the school’s parlor. Thisbeautiful work of art holds mes-sages of love, memories and wellwishes for Sister all encased in col-orful capsules. Younger studentswho could not write crafted beauti-ful butterflies to represent themany caterpillars that she has nur-tured into vibrant butterflies thathave spread their wings far andwide. The tree will be on displaythroughout the year and open toanyone who wishes to leave a mes-sage for Sister.

The school’s Mercy Day eventwas also tailored to celebrate Sisterand her spirit of giving. In prepara-tion for the festivities, studentsfrom each division collected non-perishable items to create unique“Can-Struction” displays that rep-resent Sister Aloyse in some way.The primary students crafted aMercy Logo, Lower Elementary de-signed a fish symbol, Upper Ele-mentary recreated the cover of Sis-ter’s published musical, “You CanBe What You Want To Be,” and thejunior high fashioned a tribute toNational History Day. All of thefood items were then donated toMercy Neighborhood Ministries,an organization that has also bene-fited from the time and talent ofSister Aloyse.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Mariemont Elementary students are excited to participate in the Homecoming parade through Mariemont.

PROVIDED

A “Tree of Life and Transformation” honoringSister Mary Aloyse Gerhardstein in the lobby ofMercy Montessori School.

PROVIDED

The Mercy Montessori Upper School CANstruction project pays tribute to Sister Mary AloyseGerhardstein.

THANKS TO DANIEL SMYTHE PHOTOGRAPHY

Sister Mary Aloyse Gerhardstein

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Members of the Mariemont Homecoming Court: seniors Margaret Meg Caesar and Reid Fakes,along with Homecoming Queen Lindsay Harden and Homecoming King Jeffrey Timmers.

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

2015 Mariemont High School FacultyHomecoming King and Queen: Luke Wisemanand Marissa Zeller Szabo.

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Mariemont Kiwanis members celebrate 50 years of Kiwanis in thecommunity, with a float to commemorate the anniversary.

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Mariemont High School cheerleaders lead the parade in cheers, buildingenergy all of the way to Kusel Stadium at Mariemont High School.

6A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015

THURSDAY, OCT. 29Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawing andPainting for Adults with MaryLou Holt, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Learn line drawingtechniques, basic eye/handcoordination and how to identifypositive and negative shapes.Light, shadow, tonal values andperspective taught using simpleshapes. Ages 18 and up. $220.226-3833; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

Sharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, 4426 Brazee St., Learnbasic glass cutting, wet grinder,foil wrap and solder. Ages 12-80.$30 and up. Presented by SharpArt. 389-6742; sharpartstai-nedglass@yahoo.com. Oakley.

Let’s Weave a Kitchen Rug, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Tack Room at The Barn. Bring oldbed sheet and either fabric ort-shirts and learn to use portablerug loom to make kitchen rug.Instruction and practice timegiven in class and students takelooms home to finish rug. Loomrental included in course fee.$30. Registration required.Presented by Instructor SusanAustin. 703-5645; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Features artwork in variety ofmedia by members of Woman’sArt Club of Cincinnati. Showcaseslocal talent and is great opportu-nity to purchase original art.Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

C-Link: DesignBuild, 9 a.m. to 8p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426Brazee St., C-Link Gallery. Home-inspired exhibition of localarchitectural artists, craftsmenand fine artists. Through Nov. 5.Free. Through Nov. 5. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

The Unveiling: InternationalArt Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Greenwich House Gallery, 2124Madison Road, Exhibition ofabstracts, landscapes and archi-tectural paintings, all executedby rising stars of New Delhi.Meet artists, enjoy live music,wine and munchies. Ladies, wearyour saris. Free. Through Oct. 31.871-8787. O’Bryonville.

Art OpeningsSurface: a Portrait Exhibition,6-9 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery,2005 1/2 Madison Road, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Dining EventsWitches Brew, 4-9 p.m., FiftyWest Brewing Company, 7668Wooster Pike, Two specialtydinner options and two specialtybrews available, with portion ofsales going to charities. BenefitsPink Ribbon Girls and Team FightClub Cincinnati. Free. 834-8789;fiftywestbrew.com/beer-events.Columbia Township.

Literary - BookstoresManaBabies, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, Introduc-tion to language. Miss Aliciadoes finger plays, rhymes, songsand bouncy times with youngestcustomers. Ages 0-1. Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks-.com. Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStory Time with Miss Alicia,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Free. 731-2665;www.bluemanateebooks.com.Oakley.

Music - JazzCCJO Presents: Like It Is: AnEvening with TrombonistJohn Fedchock, 8 p.m., Red-moor, 3187 Linwood Ave., Gram-my-nominated arranger andworld-class trombonist join CCJOcelebrating release of his latestalbum. $15, $10 student. Present-ed by Cincinnati ContemporaryJazz Orchestra. 871-6789;www.cincinnatijazz.org/fed-chock. Mount Lookout.

Music EducationCaribbean Music Workshop,6-7 p.m., Music Makers, 6131Campus Lane, Music Makers, LLC- Studio 10. Learn about calypso,reggae, merengue and more

with instructor Stan Ginn. Devel-op musical skills while learningabout world music. $135. Reser-vations recommended. 290-7509.Mount Washington.

NatureAstronomy Night, 8-9:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $5 suggested donation.Reservations required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.

RecreationLawn Bowling, 7-8:30 p.m.,Little Miami Golf Center, 3811Newtown Road, 2 free games;equipment and instructionprovided. Wear flat shoes; comeby yourself or bring friends.More social than golf; less stren-uous than tennis. Ages 18 andup. $5 per game. Presented byCincinnati Lawn Bowling Club.871-8642; www.lawnbow-ling.org. Anderson Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 30Art & Craft ClassesWeave a Colorful Scarf, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., Learn to weave on rigidheddle loom using two coloredyarns. Two session class instructsstudents to become weaversusing rigid heddle loom andleave class with completed scarf.Loom rental available for $10 orbring your own. Instructor SusanAustin. Ages 9-99. $60. Regis-tration required. 703-5645;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

C-Link: DesignBuild, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.

The Unveiling: InternationalArt Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Greenwich House Gallery, Free.871-8787. O’Bryonville.

Art OpeningsThe Photographer’s Eye, 6:30-9p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 FiveMile Road, Exhibition of over 200photos presented by Nikon UsersGroup of Anderson Township.Free. 688-8400; www.anderson-centerevents.org. AndersonTownship.

Contemporary Modern MasterArtists, 5-8 p.m., Mary RanGallery, 3668 Erie Ave., Contem-porary works of art collected byJack and Shirley Chewning, fromend of WWII to present, withfocus on works on paper. Free.871-5604. Hyde Park.

Dining EventsWine, Dine, and Win, 6:30-9:30p.m., St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch, 100 Miami Ave., ParishHall. Appetizers, wine, dinner,silent auction, split-the-pot. Ages21 and up. Benefits Three Sisters,Ohio Hound Rescue and AdamsCounty Ohio Rescue Network(ACORN). $55 per couple, $30single. Reservations required.Presented by Three Sisters PetRescue. 831-1163; www.ohio-houndrescue.org. Terrace Park.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7 p.m., WineWorld, 7737 Five Mile Road,Taste four different wines. Ages21 and up. $1 per two-ouncetaste. 232-6611; www.baskets-gourmetwineworld.com. An-derson Township.

Literary - BookstoresBoo Manatee: National CandyCorn Day, 4-5 p.m., Blue Mana-tee Children’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Dressed in cos-tume (if you’d like), listen tosome not-so-scary stories andtake part in small scavenger huntaround store. Finish with sampleof tasty treat. Ages 5-7. $2.Registration required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, Stories andsongs for children up to age 4.Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.

NatureAstronomy Night, 8-9:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $7, $5 children. Reserva-

tions required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.

SATURDAY, OCT. 31Art & Craft ClassesAdvanced Sculpture, 2-4 p.m.,Funke Fired Arts, 3130 WassonRoad, Kirk assists studentsthrough self directed projects.Must have taken at least 2sculpture classes or similar expe-rience to qualify for class. $350.Registration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

C-Link: DesignBuild, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.

The Unveiling: InternationalArt Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Greenwich House Gallery, Free.871-8787. O’Bryonville.

Contemporary Modern MasterArtists, noon to 3 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, 3668 Erie Ave.,Contemporary works of artcollected by Jack and ShirleyChewning, from end of WWII topresent, with focus on works onpaper. Free. Through Nov. 28.871-5604. Hyde Park.

Community DanceHalloween Dance, 8-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 318, 6660Clough Pike, Music by The CincyRockers Band. Costumes option-al, with cash prizes. Table snacksprovided. Cash bar all beverages.Appetizers and finger foodmaybe brought in. Doors open 7PM. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsAmerican Legion Post 318.$12.50, $10 advance. Reservationsrecommended. 231-6477;www.post318.org. AndersonTownship.

Drink TastingsSaturday Premium WickedWine Flight: The 2014 PrisonerRelease, noon to 5 p.m., TheWine Merchant, 3972 EdwardsRoad, Taste new 2014 vintage ofThe Prisoner, and 4 other cov-eted Orin Swift wines. Sit downflight of 4 wines poured uponarrival. $15. Reservations re-quired. 731-1515; www.wine-merchantcincinnati.com. Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.

Support GroupsDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m. to noon, Duck CreekYMCA, 5040 Kingsley Drive,Small group discussions of Type 2diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. Classlimited to 10 participants toencourage conversation andquestions. Free. Presented by JanKellogg, RN, MEd,CDE. 791-0626.Duck Creek.

Overeaters Anonymous, 10-11

a.m., Lutheran Church of theResurrection, 1950 Nagel Road,Open to anyone wanting to stopeating compulsively. No dues orfees. Not affiliated with anypublic or private organization,political movement, ideology orreligious doctrine. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Intergroup OvereatersAnonymous. 859-630-8516;www.cincinnatioa.org. AndersonTownship.

SUNDAY, NOV. 1Art & Craft ClassesWeave a Colorful Scarf, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, $60. Registration re-quired. 703-5645; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Art EventsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,2-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Closing receptionexhibit featuring artwork invariety of media by members ofWoman’s Art Club of Cincinnati.Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

FilmsClever Girl, 5 p.m., 20th CenturyTheater, 3021 Madison Road,Local red carpet film premierefor Cincinnati-based 8-partdramatic thriller created by JoeZappa and starring over 5 dozenregional film talents. $10. 731-8000; www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.

Home & GardenWoodland Vistas Luxury Town-homes Open House, 1-3 p.m.,Woodland Vistas Luxury Town-homes, 5983 Woodland Lane,Tour contemporary furnishedmodel by John Hueber Homes.Free. 703-2353. East End.

Music EducationAdult Beginning Violin Class,5-6 p.m., Music Makers, 6131Campus Lane, Music Makers -Studio 4. 9-week course. Ages 21and up. $90. Reservations recom-mended. 885-0266. MountWashington.

NatureFall Color Hike, 9 a.m., WithrowNature Preserve, 7075 Five MileRoad, Free. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.

RecreationAdult Basketball Open Gym,7-9 p.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Open scrimmage games areallowed. See website for opengym rule and guidelines. For age35 and up. $2 per person perdate (cash only). Presented byAnderson Township Park District.388-4514; www.anderson-parks.com. Anderson Township.

Youth SportsCincy Swish Basketall Training,5-8 p.m., Mariemont HighSchool, 1 Warrior Way, Maingym. Grades 2-4 boys and girls

5-6 p.m., grades 5-6 boys andgirls 6-7 p.m., grades 7-8 boysand girls 7-8 p.m. Ages 2-8. $20.Registration recommended.Presented by Cincy Swish Basket-ball. 484-0526; cincyswishbasket-ball.com. Mariemont.

MONDAY, NOV. 2Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, $30 and up. 389-6742;sharpartstainedglass@ya-hoo.com. Oakley.

Artivity: After School ArtClass, 4-5:30 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. DaveLaug instructs kids grades 2-4making wild art projects afterschool. Ideal for creative kidswanting more art time. Diverse,project-based enrichment activ-ities include origami, crayonresist, pet portraits, mosaics,crazy sculpture, cartooning andmore. $105 for 9 weeks. Regis-tration required. 885-5284;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

Weave a Holiday Gift, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., Tack Room at The Barn.Two session class teaches stu-dents to use rigid heddle loom tocreate special plain weave scarf.Looms available to rent for $10.Students provide own yarns. $60.Registration required. Presentedby Instructor Susan Austin.703-5645; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

Exercise ClassesBeginner Taoist Tai Chi Classes,5:45-7 p.m., Oakley RecreationCenter, 3882 Paxton Ave., TaiChi’s slow natural movementsimprove health of body, mindand spirit. They reduce tension,improve circulation and balanceand increase strength and flex-ibility. First class include freedemonstration and Q and A.$140. Registration recommend-ed. Presented by Taoist Tai ChiSociety of the USA. 304-6055;goo.gl/Uu6juQ. Oakley.

Yoga for Teen Girls, 4-5 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Great introduction for youngwomen grades 8-12 to explorewhat yoga has to offer. Bringown mat. No cell phones permit-ted. $80 for 8 weeks. Regis-tration required. 760-2552;karenjohnsyoga.com. Marie-mont.

Health / WellnessNational Memory ScreeningDay, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., CTIClinical Research Center, 4760Red Bank Expressway, Suite4400, Qualified healthcareprofessionals administer face-to-face memory screening, whichtakes approximately 10 minutes.Free. Reservations required.721-3868; www.ctifacts.com.Madisonville.

Literary - BookstoresShare Our Hearts of ReadingEvent, 4-5 p.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Read staff favor-ites and play fun game of TitleTag outside (bundle up). Ages4-9. $2. Registration recom-mended. 731-2665. Oakley.

Support GroupsDivorce Care, 6:30-8 p.m., Park-side Christian Church, 6986Salem Road, Parkside Library.Friendly, caring group of peoplewho walk alongside you throughone of life’s most difficult experi-ences. Free. 528-2122; parkside-

christian.com. Anderson Town-ship.

TUESDAY, NOV. 3Art & Craft ClassesThe Joy of Painting: Floral, 6-9p.m., Beech Acres Park RecPlex,6915 Beechmont Ave., Learnfamous Bob Ross floral paintingmethod to paint beautiful roses,poppies, daisies, sunflowers,hibiscus and more. For 16 and up.$50, $45 residents per class.Registration required. Presentedby Anderson Township ParkDistrict. 388-4513; www.an-dersonparks.com. AndersonTownship.

Art Club: After-School ArtClass, 4-5:30 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. Kidsgrades 5-8 explore art and focuson drawing and painting in9-week class with Dave Laug.$105 for 9 weeks. Registrationrequired. 885-5284; www.artat-thebarn.org. Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsC-Link: DesignBuild, 9 a.m. to 7p.m., Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.

Contemporary Modern MasterArtists, 11 p.m. to 5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604. HydePark.

Exercise ClassesBeginning Taoist Tai Chi, 2-3:15p.m., Oakley Recreation Center,3882 Paxton Ave., Tai Chi’s slownatural movements improvehealth of body, mind and spirit.They reduce tension, improvecirculation and balance andincrease strength and flexibility.Tu-Th. 16 weeks. First class in-clude free demonstration and Qand A. $140. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Taoist TaiChi Society of the USA. ThroughNov. 24. 304-6055; goo.gl/Uu6juQ. Oakley.

Karaoke and Open MicTrivia with a Twist, 8-10 p.m.,R.P. McMurphy’s, 2910 WassonRoad, New style of trivia inter-acts with guests and has prizesevery round. Mix of comedy,music and trivia. Free. Presentedby Trivia with A Twist. 607-644-4433; www.triviatwist.com.Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.

SeminarsProtecting Your Online Rep-utation, 8-10 a.m., Interact forHealth, 3805 Edwards Road,Suite 500, #500. Jack Greiner,Whitney Gibson and Matt Fischerhave partnered with BBB Cincin-nati to equip you with toolsneeded to prevent, prepare forand recover from online defama-tion. Ages 18 and up. $15. Regis-tration required. Presented byCincinnati Better Business Bu-reau. 639-9146. Hyde Park.

Support GroupsParents Helping Parents, 7-8:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010 Wolfangel Road,Cafe. Confidential support groupfor parents whose children areaddicted to drugs or alcohol, usethem in problematic manner, orare in recovery from addiction.Parent-driven group offersinformation, hope, and encour-agement. Free. Presented by Lifeof Purpose Treatment. 290-7982;lkunz@lifeofpurposetreat-ment.com. Anderson Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to ky-news@communitypress.com along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

GARY LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Two specialty dinner options and two specialty brews will beavailable, with a portion of sales going to Pink Ribbon Girlsand Team Fight Club Cincinnati, at Witches Brew, 4-9 p.m., atFifty West Brewing Company, 7668 Wooster Pike, ColumbiaTownship. Admission is free. Call 834-8789; visitfiftywestbrew.com/beer-events.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

V I C A R S I N P I E C E S A M P L YO R E C A R F O O T N O T E N O L I EW E R E W O L F B L I T Z E R G O A L S

T I D O Y S S W E A P R Y A MI S I T A G O S I N P R I E SS E T T O M B S T O N E P H I L L I P SS E U R A T L A V E R E M Y S T I CU P D O A D O L P H E T A E S T AE Y E O F N E W T G I N G R I C H A M P

S L A L O M M A O N Y U F E ES O L T I I N I T P O O H M I E N ST O A N I L N H L D R O O P SR M S G R A V E D I G G E R P H E L P SU P T O O H O Q U A I N T N A I LN A T H A N U S S C M D I O D I N EG H O S T B U S T E R K E A T O N D U D

L O L A S O N A E N T R A P SR O E E R A R E N R U E H I NT R A L A B L A C K C A T S T E V E N SE A V E S L E G A L A G E A D A G E SS L E E T E V E N E D U P I L L G O T

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7ANEWS

This still boggles my mind: Halloween is second onlyto Christmas as the most decorated holi-day. Not so when I was a kid. The housewasn’t decorated, and the eight girls in ourfamily were either witches or gypsies. Mybrother, Charlie, the last born, was alwaysa hobo. We used whatever we could find todress up and we left at dark, by ourselves,and came home with grocery paper bagsfull of treats.

Fast forward to Halloween 2015. Even ifparental rules are stricter, Halloween isstill so much fun! Here are last-minuterecipes for a ghoulishly good Halloween.

Homemade microwave popcornCheck out my Abouteating.com site. You won’t believe

how easy and inexpensive, not to mention healthy andamazingly tender it is. (Hint: 1/2 cup unpopped cornmakes a generous 8 cups, but there’s a secret technique!)

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and author. Find her blog atAbouteating.com. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Homemade Halloween treats kids can help make‘Glowing’ swamp punch

Let the kids help. They love the creepycrawler ice ring.

1 cup boiling water2 packages, 4-serving size each, lime

gelatin3 cups cold water1-1/2 quarts carbonated lemon-lime

soda, chilled

Pour boiling water over gelatin and stiruntil dissolved. Stir in cold water. Pour intopunch bowl. Stir in soda, making mixturefizz.

Unmold ice ring by dipping bottom ofmold briefly into hot water. Float in punch.Serve cups garnished with gummy worms.

Creepy crawler ice ring1 cup gummyworms or other creepy crawler gummies

1 quart lemon-lime sports drink likeGatorade

Arrange gummy worms in bottom of5-cup ring mold; fill with Gatorade. Freezeuntil solid.

Black cat cookie pops

Again, let the kids help. Don’t worry iftheir cookies look like something other thancats. It’s about creativity and fun, not perfec-tion.

1 cup creamy peanut butter1/3 cup water2 eggs1 box chocolate cake mixPopsicle sticksSugarCandy corn, red hots

Preheat oven to 350. Beat peanutbutter with water and eggs. Add cake mixand mix. Form into 1-1/2” balls and place onsprayed cookie sheet. Push in a popsiclestick. Flatten with bottom of glass dipped insugar. Pinch two “ears” at top of cookie.Press fork into dough to form whiskers oneither side of nose. Bake 10-12 minutes.Remove from oven and immediately addcandy corn eyes and red-hot nose, pushingin gently. If they happen to fall off after theycool, glue them on with a little powderedsugar glaze or canned frosting. Makes 2-3dozen

My best caramel corn

This makes a lot so feel free to divide in half. Adding dried fruitelevates this to a new dimension.

Preheat oven to 200 degrees.

15-16 cups or so of popped cornAbout 3 cups salted mixed nuts2 sticks or butter2 cups brown sugar1/2 cup light corn syrup1/2 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon vanilla1/2 teaspoon baking soda2 cups dried cranberries, cherries or apricots (opt)

To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat both inside oflarge bowl, cookie sheets and spoons that you will use. Put popcornand nuts in bowl. Set aside. Over medium heat in a large pan, bringto a boil everything but the soda. Boil 5 minutes. Add baking sodaand stir. Mixture will foam up. Immediately pour over popcorn mix-ture, stirring well to coat. Pour in a single layer onto sprayed cookiesheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating.Let cool for coating to harden; add fruit, and store at room temper-ature in covered containers. Makes about 20 cups.

Tip from Rita’s kitchenAfter popping corn, place in colander or bowl and scoop up

popcorn gently with hands. Any unpopped corn will lie in bottom ofbowl.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes homemade caramel corn on the stovetop.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

8A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/communities

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

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

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

7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069phone: 248-8600email: easternhills@communitypress.comweb site: Cincinnati.com/communities

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Eastern Hills Journal. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being published.Please include a photo with acolumn submission. All submis-sions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: easternhills@communitypress.com Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below.

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to The Eastern HillsJournal may be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.

Winter is right around thecorner, and with it comes cold-er weather and higher heatingbills. October is NationalWeatherization Month, so nowis the time to begin preparinghomes in order to conserveenergy and save money.

At People Working Coopera-tively we’ve been providingservices to the low-income,elderly and disabled citizens ofGreater Cincinnati for 40 yearsto help keep their homes warmand their bills low, and we’veput together a few easy tips forhomeowners to prepare theirhome this season.

Step one of preparing ahome for winter is checking thewindows and doors. These aretwo of the areas it is easiest for

heat to escapeand cold air toenter a home.Begin outside,checking theseal betweenwindows andsiding. Home-owners mayneed to stripaway layers ofold paint and

caulking before re-caulking toensure a tight seal.

After sealing the outside,homeowners should move in-side and check the weatherstripping on their windows. Ifthe weather stripping looksworn down it should be re-placed. Just sealing windowscould save 15 percent off ener-

gy bills this winter.Installing a programmable

thermostat is another greatway for homeowners to savemoney on their energy bill. Forevery degree a thermostat isset back over an eight-hourperiod, homeowners can saveas much as one percent on theirenergy bill each month. It’seasy to program the thermostatto turn the heat down at nightwhile everyone is sleeping andduring the day while the houseis empty, but begin to warm itback up when the family will beup and around the house.

Checking the furnace early -before it gets really cold - is agood rule of thumb. Waking upon the first truly cold day of theseason to discover the furnace

isn’t working is a situationhomeowners want to avoid. Callin a professional to evaluate thefurnace and provide any tune-up necessary. Annual mainte-nance keeps furnaces runningsafely and efficiently andavoids larger problems downthe line.

Another easy maintenancetip is to change your air filter.Filters should be changed ev-ery few months, and it’s a goodidea to change it out before thefurnace gets heavy use. Thenew filter helps with efficiency,keeps air clean, and helps tokeep the family healthy.

It’s also important to cleangutters twice a year to makesure they are working properly.Now that leaves have started

falling, it’s a good idea forhomeowners to check theirgutters for debris includinganimal nests, branches, leaves,and anything else that mayhave landed on the roof. Home-owners should also ensure thattheir downspout is pointedaway from the house to avoiderosion to the foundation be-cause of run-off.

Taking the time to weather-ize could mean significant sav-ings on energy bills this winter.We encourage homeowners toevaluate their energy use andtake some of these steps toensure their homes stay warmand efficient this winter.

Nina Creech is senior vicepresident of operations, PeopleWorking Cooperatively.

Save money with winter weatherization tips from PWC

Nina CreechCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Pardon me if I become a bitradical in this essay, but I fearfor the safety of our entire pop-ulation.

Having said that, allow mesome ideas that may lead to asolution. First, let me say that Ido not hate anyone for their re-ligion, ethnicity or nationality.In fact, I find them interesting.Also, they are due proper re-spect providing they recipro-cate the courtesy. The sense-less killings in Oregon have be-come what I believe is a belat-ed call to action. So, here aresome of my solutions.

In spite of the senselesscalls for gun control from theObama Dysministration, weneed an armed and qualifiedcitizenry who are free to beamong us and would be a deter-rent as well as a potential stopto the irrational murders. Thesimple idea that someone any-where might foil the plans of anattack is a valid point to allowconcealed carry for mentallyand physically qualified per-sons who would stop or com-pletely avoid future repetitionsof these acts.

I would also require that thenearest of kin be held equally

responsiblefor these acts.

Having par-ents or othersinvolvedwould causethem to bemore watchfuland control-ling of theircharges. We alllove our chil-dren and want

them to be a respected memo-ry to our lives and actions.Those who commit these terri-ble crimes do not meet thisstandard. Hopefully, parentalinvolvement might preventsome of these crimes. What iscoming in this essay would cer-tainly cause parents to becomeinvolved in the actions of theirchildren.

So, let’s get down to my dras-tic measures. First, if the per-petrator is killed in the com-mission of the crime the bodyis taken secretly to a remotepart of the ocean and dumpedinto the water for fish food. Ifthe perpetrator survives, mini-mal medical treatment only topreserve life would be given.

Following that, a jail cell

with the least possible com-forts and food would becomehome. There would be no TV,radio or reading material, ex-cept a Bible of their choice.There would be no visitors orcreature comforts other than abed, sink and toilet. The near-est of kin would have no infor-mation of location, visitingrights or information otherthan a notice of death if it oc-curs during their life time.

There seems to be a similarthread running through thesecrimes and that is denial on thepart of parents and authorities.These drastic ideas mightcause more attention to the ac-tions of potential serial killers.Will parents and authoritiestake action before a tragedyforces it? Will the grieving onboth sides happen less often?We can only hope so until a bet-ter solution is available.

In the meantime, the publichas to accept sad realities in-stead of hopeful fantasies ongun control. The writers of theSecond Amendment knewwhat they were doing.

Edward Levy is a resident ofMontgomery.

Violence is out ofcontrol in today’s world

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

My first stop when I go tothe grocery store is the pro-duce section.

Besides the normal lettuce,peppers, celery weekly pur-chases, I usually look for fruitthat is in season. So this pastsummer with the heat/humidlybeing the norm, I journeyedtowards the watermel-on display crate. ThereI found an elderly ladybent over the crate sideattempting to reach amelon. I hurried over tohelp her to get one, butsaw that she was knot-ting on each watermel-on she could reach. Thelady proceeded to stopafter each knot andlisten as getting someinter response from each melonregarding its ripeness. I join inwith my own tapping and triedto act like I knew exactly theright resonance tone I waslistening for.

The lady noticing my at-tempt, told me its better if youuse a spoon; which she forgot tobring, because when you tapeach one, it’s easier to heareach melon’s pitch sound. Justthen I envision her doing this asa crowd gathers around themelon crate to watch her“spooning melons.” She in-forms me they should soundlike a bongo drum to be a goodone. Holding one of the heavymelons close to my ear, I tap itand listen. I attempted to hearsome drumming, bongo re-sounding reply, like when youshout in a canyon and the soundechoing its ghostly retort. We

were starting to get stares fromother shoppers as a few wan-dering over with curiosity tosee what we were doing.

Watermelons actually have aprized heritage, coming fromAfrica, eaten by ancient Egyp-tian pharaohs. I read some-where, there were actually

remnants of the melonsdiscovered in tombs, aspeople believed water-melons were a sourceof water needed fortheir prolonged spiritu-al journey.

But it’s the southernU.S. that seems to put aclaim on them, assoutherners say theirwatermelons are thebest. Mark Twain put it

this way: “The true Southernwatermelon is a boon apart, andnot to be mentioned with com-moner things. It is chief of thisworld’s luxuries, king by thegrace of God over all the fruitsof the earth. When one hastasted it, he knows what theangels eat. It was not a South-ern watermelon that Eve took,we know it because she repent-ed.”

When we were kids, mybrother and I would eat water-melon in the backyard and havea seed-spitting contest. I can’tremember precisely, but thetrick for the best shot was toput the seed on the tip of yourtongue, rolling your tongue fora more of a tube release. Thenrear back with a full lungthrust. Like everything elsethere are national watermelonseed spitting contests; the rec-ord is somewhere over 75 feet.Sadly I read somewhere thatmost watermelons today areseedless, maybe losing anothergreat tradition. Society todayappears to need all sorts ofgrading levels; such as if water-melons are sold commercially,they must meet a certainsweetness level. Defining andputting everything in a struc-tural sense makes life seem socategorized. A keeping of ordermaybe, but removing much ofthe individual’s creative imagi-nation of self-discovery.

My elderly store lady friendand I just want our old summer-time, two-handed mouth-eatingfavorite. I wonder if she’s aseed-spitting girl as the nexttime at the local watermeloncrate, we definitely have moreto talk about!

Wes Adamson is a residentof Wyoming. His work has beenaccepted for publication by twoliterary magazines: River andSouth Review and DriftwoodPress.

Simple pleasures of life

Wes AdamsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Oct. 22 questionWho-dey? How far will the

Bengals go this year?

“Super Bowl 50 champs.” D.H.

“The Bengals will go far-ther than the Reds did, butthen again, how hard can thatbe? They are playing well andwinning consistently – Yay!Now, if they can keep the inju-ries to a minimum we mightjust have something in thisteam. Since they are playing sowell and selling many seats,can we renegotiate the asinine

deal our stupid city leadersagreed to with Mr. Brown? It isbeyond ridiculous for this citywith its level of financial woesto have to pay so much to keepa team here that gives darnednear nothing back. I want tohave pride in this team and Ido, but that pride gets verymuddled when thinking abouthow thoroughly Brown takesthe city to the cleaners year af-ter year after year.”

M.J.F.

“The Bengals are an excit-ing team with many greatplayers on offense and de-

fense. Barring major injuries(like last year) they are play-off bound. It would be great ifthey can get a first round byein the playoffs along withhome field advantage. But theNew England Patriots stand intheir way. The wish here issomeone can knock of NewEngland prior to the Bengalshaving to face them in theplayoffs. That might just pro-pel the Bengals to the SuperBowl ala the 1981 and 1988 sea-sons. Like those two years theBengals are loaded with manyclass act players. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould college education befree? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers tormaloney@communitypress.com withCh@troom in the subject line.

KAREEM

ELGAZZAR/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Marvin Jonesputs extra effortinto his spikeafter scoring atouchdown inthe third quarterof the Bengals’win at Buffalo.

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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34,2"7*- *(,2"7* 1 42"7*0() ).(-)(* "$#( - 1.2 -) 2'. &-"#%$! +12.)+ ,"$!$,+/

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MADSIONVILLE – Priorto the season, Seven Hillsgirls soccer coach Nick Fran-cis was asked questions likewho he thinks will lead thesquad this year, or who mightbe a pleasant surprise.

Those queries make himbristle, and he typically re-frains from answering them.On the surface, it seems oddthat he wouldn’t highlight afew of the players. Dig a littledeeper and it all makes sense.

By highlighting a fewplayers, it could heap extrapressure on the select fewwhile effectively limiting theplayers he didn’t name. Helets the players assume anidentity on the team.

Claire Stewart, one of theseniors, and sophomore AllyJandes have assumed the pri-mary scoring roles on theteam. Jandes has tabulated 49points on 22 goals and five as-sists. Stewart adds 41 morepoints on 14 goals and 13 as-sists.

“Ally’s a great player,”Stewart said. “I really counton her to get those goals andshe does it 99 percent of thetime. We’re so thankful shecan get close and score.”

Jandes has surprised evenherself with the impact she’smade this season. She admitsto some trepidation when shejoined the program as afreshman. Seniors, like Stew-art, have done a good jobmaking her feel welcome onthe team.

“I’m really proud of howfar I’ve come with the sup-

port of the upperclassmen,”Jandes said. “With Claire, It’slike we are best friends andwe’ve only known each otherfor a year.”

Stewart and Jandes, alongwith their teammates, stayedafloat in the Miami ValleyConference, easily one of thetoughest conferences in thearea. Summit Country Dayand Cincinnati Country Dayas well as CHCA are a lot forthe Stingers to navigate.

Stewart said they treat allopponents like they’re thesame and added they’re thereto compete in every game.That attitude helped SevenHills hold off the Eagles in a1-0 victory which propelledthem to the sectional finalthis week.

“This group never quits,even when they are losing,”Francis said. “They are usedto tough games and obviouslyat this stage of the season,they’re all tough.”

PHOTOS BY BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE ENQUIRER

Ally Jandes of Seven Hills uses her hips to fend Tessa Doan of CHCA offthe ball. CHCA met Seven Hills for the second round of the SectionalTournament at Seven Hills High School.

Stewart, Jandeslead Seven Hills’playoff pushNick Robbenrobbe@communitypress.com

Claire Stewart of Seven Hills rips ashot on goal.

HYDE PARK – It’s been aseason of challenges for theClark Montessori football teamon Erie Avenue.

They lost three games by a to-tal of four points by October andthen had to play the upper eche-lon of the Miami Valley Confer-ence-Scarlet Division in back-to-back games. After a 34-6 lossto Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy and a 49-27 loss to Cin-cinnati Country Day, the Cou-gars were at 2-5.

Finally on Oct. 26, senior Da-mion Blythe was cleared by theOhio High School Athletic Asso-ciation. A summer grade was inquestion, but the matter was putto rest after the 6-foot, 220-pound senior missed sevengames.

In the eighth, Clark showedtheir resiliency by holding offSummit Country Day 26-24. Itwas the first-ever win for theCougars over their Hyde Parkneighbors.

Showing resiliency everyday for Clark has been sopho-more Ryan Brewster. Thoughonly a back-up at running back,the 5-foot-6, 150-pounder startsat linebacker. From a distance,

you may see him make a tackleor take a hand-off and not noticeanything different.

Upon closer look, No. 9 forthe Cougars is different than hiscompetitors. Brewster was bornwithout a left hand. His left armis about three-quarters thelength of his right.

Despite what looks to be adisadvantage, Brewster hasbeen productive all three sea-sons he has played the game. Healso plays basketball and runstrack. In the summer, he’s a life-guard.

On the football field, he hasthe “spunk” coach Joe Berta ex-udes and admires.

“He can do a number ofthings for us and is always upfor doing what is asked,” Bertasaid.

Watching practice, Brewsteris inserted at running back asClark runs plays and works onformations. No hand-offs aremuffed and pitch-outs arecaught. On pass plays, Berta of-fers to run the routes where itwould be easier for Brewster tocatch with his right hand.

No. 9 will hear nothing of it.“He always tells me it doesn’t

matter,” Berta said. “He’s al-ways going to give his best ef-fort and he does make catches.

It’s awesome! I love it!”With numbers hovering

around 20 due to injuries, theCougars need more Ryan Brew-sters to grab their lunch bucketsand get their work done. Thesophomore offers no excuses,no complaints and asks no fa-vors.

“I’m just like everybodyelse,” Brewster said. “I feel likeanyone else on the field or anyone of my teammates. I don’t seea difference in any of us.”

In today’s world of fly-paper,sticky receiving gloves, Brew-ster grabs the pigskin bare-handed and cradles it as he jabs,darts and dives away from de-fenders. He has no specific tech-nique other than seeing the balland securing it.

Though he enjoys the tack-ling, Brewster clearly loves theball and the ensuing glory.Youthful insults roll off of himlike defenders who can’t bringthe elusive runner down.

“When I was younger I usedto get that a lot,” Brewster said.“Now, it really doesn’t botherme. I’ll make jokes about myselfand laugh at them. I’m comfort-able with it. It’s just who I am.”

This season’s finale forBrewster and the Cougars isOct. 30 at Cincinnati Christian.

Clark football makesa catch with BrewsterScott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Clark Montessori sophomore Ryan Brewster starts at linebacker for coach Joe Berta.

Girls tournament volleyball» Withrow lost in the Division I sectional

Oct. 19 to Mason, 25-11, 25-8, 25-4 to end theirseason.

» Walnut Hills beat Colerain Oct. 20 in theDivision I sectional, 25-11, 25-18, 25-8.

Girls tournament golf» Sophomore Katie Hallinan of Walnut Hills

was the Division I state runner-up with roundof 79 and 70 on Oct. 23-24. Hallinan was thefirst girl in school history to reach the statetournament.

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Sycamore senior Kellen Alsip, middle, poses with WalnutHills sophomore Katie Hallinan, right, after Alsip earnedstate medalist honors Oct. 24 at the Ohio State UniversityGolf Club. Alsip had the best 36-hole total, while Hallinantied for runner-up.

2B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015 LIFE

SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Withthe final stroke of his highschool golf career, St. Xaviersenior Kirran Magowan sentthe St. Xavier gallery into anuproar when he drained a 6-footbirdie putt on 18 to complete aneven-par round of 72, helpingthe Bombers win their fourthDivision I state golf champion-ship.

Magowan’s score wasn’tused on Friday, only a team’sfour lowest rounds count to-ward the tournament total.

“It’s kind of like a storybookfinish,” said Magowan. “I al-ways kind of replayed it in mymind that it would finish likethis. Everything kind of linedup; I didn’t think I would playthis well.

The Bombers won their firsttitle since 2008 Saturday on theScarlet course at the Ohio StateUniversity Golf Club. St. X shot616 (303-313) to edge Dublin Je-rome’s 621 (316-305). Springbo-ro came in third with 629 (313-316).

“If there was anybody on theteam, if they shot 82 on day one,that I knew in my heart couldcome back and go low, it’s Kir-ran,” said St. Xavier coach AlexKepley. “He’s played the lastpart of this season so stellar …72, that’s a dream, but I felt likehe could go 75 or lower.”

Magowan led the Bomberswith a 36-hole total of 154, fol-lowed by senior Domenic Mar-icocchi with 155 (71-84). JuniorZachary Pavlin shot 157 (77-80),and sophomores Michael Pre-

bles (80-78) and Cameron Fra-zier (75-83) each shot 158.

Magowan said after, “It’s sur-real, it’s one of those things … Idon’t know, I’m kind of speech-less after that one.”

Kepley, after winning hisfirst state title as coach, said,“They don’t quit, they kept play-ing hard and they knew the im-portance of every single shot …what is so incredibly cool, iswhen you look at these fiveguys, everybody’s score count-ed at least once and everybodyhad a round in the 70s thatcounted. Their 36-hole totalsranging from 154-158 – that’show it’s been all year.”

Bombers win state golf team title Adam Baumabaum@communitypress.com

St. Xavier senior Kirran Magowancelebrates sinking a birdie putt on18 to help the Bombers secure aDivision I state golf championshipon Oct. 24 on the scarlet course atOhio State University's Golf Club.

PHOTOS BY ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier sophomore Michael Prebles walks to the first tee at the OHSAADivision I state tournament Oct. 23 at Ohio State University's scarlet course.

KENWOOD – Moeller topped Princeton 5-1 at home on Oct. 20 in aDivision I sectional tournament game.

PHOTOS BY ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Moeller senior Evan Cusmano, No. 13, fires a shot on goal after angling away from Princeton defender James Walzon Oct. 20.

Crusaders top Vikings

Moeller senior Jack Smith, No. 5, and Princeton juniorMario Ruiz, No. 17, battle for possession on Oct. 20.

Moeller teammates celebrate a goal from sophomoreWill Lonneman, No. 8, in a Division I sectional againstPrinceton Oct. 20 at Moeller High School.

Boys tournament golf» Moeller’s Jake Fox was

the runner-up medalist at theDivison I state golf tourna-ment Oct. 23-24. Fox shot tworounds of 74 at Ohio State. Foxis a University of Cincinnaticommit.

Football» Withrow beat Anderson

39-27 Oct. 23 as Javon Knaffthrew for a pair of scores andRashaun O’Neal ran for twotouchdowns. The Tigers are4-5 and host Glen Este Oct. 30.

» Walnut Hills lost to Mil-ford 34-13 on Oct. 23. JulianGassett ran in both WalnutHills touchdowns. The Eagleshost Turpin Oct. 30.

» Clark Montessori beatDayton Christian 48-9 Oct. 23.Micah Blythe had four touch-downs and 226 yards rushingand Bryce Butler had a 99-yard interception return, an-other pick six and a kickoff re-turn for a touchdown. TheCougars are at CincinnatiChristian Oct. 30 to finish theseason.

» North College Hill defeat-ed Summit Country Day 32-24Oct. 23.

» Mariemont defeated Fin-neytown 42-6 Oct. 23. JoeyKromer tossed two touch-downs. Aaron Urevick addedtwo scores on the ground.

» Purcell Marian lost to Ba-din 17-14 Oct. 24. The Cavaliersfinish the season at Roger Ba-con Oct. 30.

» Moeller was at LakewoodSt. Edward Oct. 24 and got outto a 17-0 lead. From there, theydidn’t score again as Lake-wood St. Edward won 49-17.MacVittie had touchdownpasses to Hausmann and sen-ior Kyle Butz in the loss. TheCrusaders host Canada PrepAcademy Oct. 30 at LocklandStadium.

Boys tournament soccer» Withrow lost to Colerain

in the Division I sectional Oct.20, 3-2 to end their season.Sophomore Fernando Nicho-las and junior Albert Kalalascored.

» Purcell Marian shut outFayetteville Perry 6-0 in theDivision III sectional Oct. 20.Junior Sam Stainton had thehat trick.

» Mariemont defeatedRoss 3-0 in the Division II sec-tional Oct. 21. Andrew Brands-er, Connor Jacob and Jack Ma-this all scored for the War-riors.

» Moeller beat Anderson1-0 Oct. 24 in the Division I sec-tional.

Girls tournament soccer» Walnut Hills lost to St. Ur-

sula 2-0 in the Division I sec-tional Oct. 22. The Lady Eaglesfinished 11-2-1.

» St. Ursula defeated Wal-nut Hills 2-0 in the Division I

sectional Oct. 22. The Bulldogsfaced the Fairfield at Prince-ton Monday.

» Mount Notre Dame beatMcAuley 1-0 on Oct. 22 in theDivision I sectional. The Cou-gars moved on to play OakHills Monday at Hamilton.

» Clark Montessori defeat-ed Deer Park 4-3 on Oct. 19 inthe Division III sectional.Clark then fell 4-0 to Roger Ba-con on Oct. 22.

Tournament fieldhockey

» Mount Notre Dame de-feated Indian Hill 6-1 on Oct.21. Junior Emily Alexanderand senior Sophie Sikora hadtwo goals each.

Boys tournament crosscountry

» Clark Montessori wasrunner-up at the Division IIdistrict Race 1 Oct. 24 at Voiceof America Park. SophomoreRyan Este was district champin 16:30.2.

» At the Division III districtrace at Voice of America ParkOct. 24, Purcell Marian’s Ja-cob McGee move to the re-gional meet in Troy by finish-ing 12th in 17:53. Kaleab Ge-brehiwot also moved on with a15th-place finish.

» Mariemont finished sec-ond in the Division II districtrace at Voice of America ParkOct. 24, and will advance to theregional race in Troy. SeniorCharlie Jordan finished in sec-ond place behind Badin’s JoshWolpert by six-tenths of a sec-ond.

» Summit Country Day wonthe Division III district race atVoice of America Park Oct. 24,and will advance to the region-al race in Troy. Tullus Deanand Matt Lamacchia finishedin the top-10.

» Seven Hills finished sec-ond in the Division III districtrace at Voice of America ParkOct. 24, and will advance to theregional race in Troy. ChaseGardner won the race in a timeof 16:36.3. Matthew Mar-quardt and Matthew Maringjoined him in the top-5.

Girls tournament crosscountry

» Clark Montessori fin-ished fourth at the Divison II,Race 2 at Voice of AmericaPark Oct. 24 to move to the re-gional meet in troy. Top finish-er was Lily Marrero in sixth at20:35.7.

» Mariemont won the Divi-sion II district race at Voice ofAmerica Park Oct. 24, and willadvance to the regional race inTroy. Marin Valentine, KateOverbey, Anna Scheeser, Lau-ren Renner and Corinne Fantaall finished in the top-15.

» Summit Country Day wonthe Division III district race atVoice of America Park Oct. 24,and will advance to the region-al race in Troy. Alexis Hogya,Abby Lamacchia, MeghanO'Brien and Madelyn LaBarall finished in the top-10.

» Seven Hills’ Nia Page fin-ished 25th in the Division IIIdistrict race at Voice of Amer-ica Park Oct. 24, completingthe course in 24:52.1.

» St. Ursula finished fifth inthe Division I district race atVoice of America Park Oct. 24.Sophomore Katie Miller willbe representing the Bulldogsin the regional race. She com-pleted the course in 19:57.4.

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page 1B

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Withrow senior linebacker TommyHarris stares down Anderson Oct.23. Harris also doubles as thekicker for the Tigers.

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Clark’s Ryan Estes win the boysDivision II, Race 1 at the districtmeet Oct. 24 at Voice of AmericaPark.

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EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

www.stpaulcumc.org

SUNDAY MORNINGS8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship

9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School

Nursery care at all services.

8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)

513-891-8181

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

3 Contemporary Worship Servicesin our Contemporary Worship Center

2 Traditional Worship Services in our Newly Renovated Sanctuary

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

SUNDAY9:30 & 11:00

SUNDAY8:15 & 11:00

SATURDAY5:30

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

Epiphany United Methodist Church Welcomes You!

Weekend Services:Saturday: 5pm

Sunday: 9am and 10:30am

Child care and Christian Education for all ages available

throughout the weekend.

Dr. Stephen Swisher, Senior Pastor

6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. 45140(513) 677-9866

www.Epiphanyumc.org

Rev. Brian K. Brown, Senior Pastor

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships

& Families

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

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

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142WWW.COS-UMC.ORG

Traditional Worship8:20AM & 11:00AM

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11AMNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas, Senior Pastor

Sharonville United MethodistTraditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary worship service at 9:30amFaith development opportunities for all ages!3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30am Sunday School 9:15 am

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service

10:00am Educational Hour11:00 am - Traditional Service

LOVELAND PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring Church

Join us for Sunday Services

Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30amFellowship ........................... 11:30am

360 Robin Av (oL Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org

Armstrong ChapelMethodist ChurchMembers and guests have threechoices for Sunday morningservices – 8:20 a.m. Old ChapelWorship includes traditionalhymns, praise songs and mes-sage; 9:40 a.m. Classic Worshipin the Sanctuary with pipeorgan, hymns and chancel choirsinging classic anthems; and11:11 a.m. faith infusion con-temporary service in the Wor-ship Center with the InfusedPraise Band leading contempo-rary music and using audio-visual technology.

Nursery is available at 9:40 a.m.and 11:11 a.m. services forchildren ages three months totwo years. The church providesSunday school for children ages2 to sixth-grade and for youthin seventh- through 12th-grades at the 9:40 a.m service.

Armstrong Chapel is at 5125Drake Road, Indian Hill; 561-4220; www.armstrongchapel.org.

Mount WashingtonBaptist ChurchThat evening the young adultcommunity will host SundayNight Praise at 7 p.m. Thisprogram is offered each month,on the second Sunday. Anyoneis welcome to come and enjoy

fellowship and some awesomemusic. This is the perfect servicefor newcomers and invitedfriends. There will also be a fewnew songs from the praiseband Sutton.

All events are free.The church is at 2021 SuttonAve., Mount Washington;231-4445.

Mount WashingtonPresbyterian Church Sunday School and blendedworship are 9:30 a.m. and at 11a.m. is traditional worship.

The church’s focus is on areahunger needs and providesfood and volunteer time togroups including the SEMPantry, the Batavia YWCAPantry, Tender Mercies, theDrop Inn Center and similarorganizations throughout theyear.

The church is at 6474 BeechmontAve., Mount Washington;231-2650;www.mwpc-church.org.

Mount WashingtonUnited MethodistChurchA Refresh Evening Prayer Servicewill be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 28.

The Election Day dinner is 5-7:15p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Turkey dinners are $9.50 (Adults)and $5.50 (Children under ten).Carryout is available 4:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. On Election Day, abake sale and craft corneropens at 10 a.m.

Mondays on Morrow Bible studygroup meets at 7 p.m. Mon-days.

Draw the Circle, a prayer groupand book study with the pastor,is 11 a.m. Tuesdays.

Al-anon is 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.Choir practice is 6:30 p.m., andPraise Team practice is 7:30 p.m.Thursdays.

Sunday worship is 10 a.m. Nurs-ery and children’s classes areavailable.

The church is at 6365 CorblyRoad, Mount Washington;231-3946; www.mtwashumc.org.

SonRise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group. Thechurch is at 8136 Wooster Pike;576-6000.

About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcements to

areeves@communitypress.com.

RELIGION

Students at WithrowUniversity HighSchool are spear-head-ing a “Safe Commute”to petition the City ofCincinnati and the OhioDepartment of PublicSafety to post moreprominent signage andto install a traffic lightat the entrance to theschool.

It’s all part of an up-coming service projectfrom the school’s new-est, and second char-tered Zonta Club.

The new Z Clubraised nearly $600from their Valentine’sCandyGram fundrais-er to pay for its upcom-ing service projects.

Their school serviceprojects are establish-ing mentoring and re-cycling programs.

They are also partic-ipating in joint serviceprojects with the Zonta

Club of Cincinnati atBethany House andMary Magdalen House,helped assemble birth-ing kits to be sent tothird world countries,and participated in theclub’s 80th anniversa-ry celebration May 14.

Zonta InternationalDistrict 5 Gov. EllenSpaeth (Mason) pre-sented the charter cer-tificate and president’sgavel to the WithrowUniversity HighSchool Z Club and in-ducted the new mem-bers and officers. Zon-ta Club of CincinnatiPresident ConnieKingsbury (Coving-ton) presided over theceremony. Z Clubs areyouth service clubsdedicated to providingcareer guidance, andpromoting leadershipskills, career explora-tion, international fel-

lowship, and commit-ment to service.

There are nine char-ter members in theWithrow UniversityHigh School (UHS) ZClub, all from Cincin-nati: President JadaSims, Vice PresidentIyana Jones, SecretaryKeyonna Cephas, Trea-surer Brittani Sanders,Jayln Daniel, TanayaPugh, Damek’a John-son, Quindra Dews, andKamia McCoy.

Z Club advisor Mo-nique White (Cincin-nati), FamiliesFOR-WARD 21st Century Af-ter School Coordinatorat Withrow, was instru-mental in organizingthe Z Club by workingwith FamiliesFOR-WARD Withrow Sitepersonnel, contactingteachers for memberrecommendations, andadvising the girls in

the selection of theirservice projects.

Withrow UHS Z Clubis one of 280 charteredworldwide by Zonta In-ternational, a world-wide service organiza-tion of executives inbusiness and the pro-fessions working to-gether to empowerwomen through ser-vice and advocacy.

Zonta Club of Cin-cinnati President Con-nie Kingsbury said,“We are so proud ofthese young ladies –their energy, creativ-ity, and passion for ser-vice is simply amazing.They will be strongcontenders next yearfor the Emma L. ConlonZ Club Service Award,which is an annual con-

test among Z and Gold-en Z (college level)clubs worldwide - thewinning clubs whoseprojects and programsbest express the idealsof Zonta Internationalthrough local and in-ternational service andadvocacy projects re-ceive funding for up-coming service pro-jects.”

Withrow students petition for safer commute to school

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5BLIFE

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Rian Beckham, re-gional liaison with theOhio Auditor of State’soffice, presented GreatParks of Hamilton Coun-ty with the Auditor ofState’s Award with Dis-tinction.

The Auditor of StateAward with Distinctionis presented to local gov-ernments and school dis-tricts upon the comple-tion of a financial audit.

Those who receivethe award must meetcertain criteria for a“clean” audit report, in-cluding no instances ofmaterial citations orweaknesses, significantdeficiencies, findingsfor recovery, single au-dit findings or any ques-tioned costs.

The Auditor of State’soffice, one of five inde-pendently elected state-

wide offices in Ohio, isresponsible for auditingmore than 5,800 stateand local governmentagencies.

Under the direction ofAuditor Dave Yost, theoffice also provides fi-nancial services to localgovernments, investi-gates and preventsfraud in public agenciesand promotes transpar-ency in government.

Great Parks receivesAuditor of State Awardwith distinction

PROVIDED

Great Parks Deputy Director/CFO Rebecca McDonough, Great Parks Finance Manager ThomasLowe, Ohio Auditor of State Regional Liaison Rian Beckham and Great Parks Executive DirectorJack Sutton.

6B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015 LIFE

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The Bengals will be in the national spotlight again tonight, when they face the Denver

THE TRUE COMPETITION COMES TO LIGHT

Credibility on line as Lewis’ team battles MNF block

MONDAY

DECEMBER 22, 2014

CINCINNATI.COM

KENTUCKY

for millennials 7B

team conscience, straight shooter and

ll-around most indispensable Bengal

last week:

game if we’re ever going to take the

next step, we have to win.

“You have to have everybody. You

have an opportunity to have the best

record around here in I don’t know

how long. We have a chance to be

11-4-1. (That would be the best Ben-

gals record since the ‘88 Super sea-

son.) You wouldn’t think that, if

you’ve been in this locker room all

year. It’s crazy.

“You’d think we’re somewhere

(around) .500. Guys have kind of over-

eacted to the way we’ve played in

think it’s guys com-

AP/FILE

The Bengals will be in the national spotlight again tonight, when they face the Denver Broncos on Monday Night Football.

BENGALS

Credibility on line as Lewis’ team battles MNF block

PAULDAUGHERTY

@enquirerdoc

I provoke honesty, whil

e always having

the backs of the fans. R

each me via

email at pdaugherty@enqu

irer.com.

Members of the General Assem-

bly clearly voiced their support for

a smoke-free Kentucky bill for the

2015 session last week that mirrors

previously failed legislation in 2014.

Denouncing the argument that a

smoke-free bill prohibiting smoking

in public places would kill business,

Brent Cooper, a business owner

from northern Kentucky, said not

only are businesses prospering

across the Ohio River in Cincinnati

with a smoke-free law, but that the

pubs in Ireland haven’t shut down

since the country put a ban on

smoking in the workplace 10 years

ago.Many legislators conferred that

public smoking was indefensible in

Kentucky given the state’s bad

health ratings compared to other

states throughout the U.S.

According to testimony from

Wayne Meriwether, CEO of Twin

Lakes Regional Medical Center,

second-hand smoke is just as dan-

gerous for those that don’t smoke.

“Twenty-six and half percent of

all Kentuckians smoke. We lead the

nation in lung cancer and lung can-

Kentuckysmoke-free

bill hassupportFayette House member

sees new hope in ’15

By Brad Bowman

The State Journal

See BILL, Page A4

addressing the world of

Mariemont Chapter,Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution, en-joyed the program”Growing Up Under theSwastika” by Montgo-mery resident SonjaStratman during theirOctober meeting atArmstrong Chapel.

Stratman was born

Sonja Bochmann in Nu-remberg, Germany, in1927.

She entered gradeschool at a time whenall the students’ text-books had been rewrit-ten to favor Hitler andhis agendas.

Every German childhad to join the Hitleryouth, and she did sohappily.

She had no reason tobelieve that her youthgroup was anythingmore than the fun so-cial events she enjoyed.

As the war pro-gressed and her fam-ily’s safety becamethreatened, Stratman’sfather was forced to re-veal the true nature ofHitler, and her worldwas crushed.

For the next severalyears, the Bochmannfamily struggled forsurvival in a war-torn,devastated city. Strat-man worked for a judgeduring the Nuremberg

Trials. In 1952 the family

immigrated to the Unit-ed States.

For most of her life,Stratman scarcelyspoke of her life underthe Nazi regime.

Those closest to hernever knew about heryouth, until recently. In2004, more than 60years later, Stratmanbegan the therapeuticjourney of revisitingthe memories of a hor-

rific time in history.For her, as a child, itwas just how life was.For us, now, it is a taleof how life for Germanswas changed forever.

Stratman has sharedher experiences withmany schools,churches and culturalgroups.

Her story captivatesaudiences old andyoung, telling of a timethat we have only readabout in books.

It is history beforeour own eyes.

Her presentation en-lightens audiences tothe unforgettableevents of Germany un-der the Hitler regime.

For more informa-tion about the Marie-mont Chapter Daugh-ters of the AmericanRevolution, please con-tact Jan Mauch atjan.mauch@me.com

Montgomery woman talks about Nazi regime

PROVIDED

Montgomery resident SonjaStratman speaks to theDaughters of the AmericanRevolution, Mariemontchapter.

256 Main St.: Pearson, Bonnie S.& Thomas E. Jr. to Snider, Chan-telle; $9,000.

Second St.: Bradford, Rebecca &Raymond J. Bradford Jr. toStruckman, Michael; $13,213.

Columbia Tusculum3834 Dumont St.: Roth, David toOrlow, Lev; $10,500.

3834 Dumont St.: Deutsch BankNational Trust Co. Tr. to Roth,David; $10,500.

504 Hoge St.: Poff, Nancy R. toAndrew James Custom BuildersLLC; $125,000.

506 Hoge St.: Poff, Nancy R. toAndrew James Custom BuildersLLC; $125,000.

424 Strafer St.: Dodds, William B.& Connie James to Washington,Christopher L. & Tannia;$415,000.

East Walnut Hills2550 Cleinview Ave.: Barker,Sydney M. to Fischback, AndreJ. II; $210,000.

1859 Madison Road: Robinson,Jeffrey J. & Susan T. to Grein-wald, John H. Jr.; $465,000.

2200 Victory Parkway: KDC-Victory Parkway LLC to Wilder,Gwendolyn; $350,000.

2200 Victory Parkway: DFWMVictory Parkway LLC to Walley,Maria & Ted McConnell;$422,180.

2200 Victory Parkway: DFWMVictory Parkway LLC to Richey,Adriana; $85,000.

Fairfax6314 Bedford Ave.: BucknutProperties LLC to Schuler,Stephanie Ann; $128,000.

3803 Lonsdale St.: Carpenter,Gail to Gilbert, Jo-El; $118,000.

Hyde Park2560 Erie Ave.: Ackerman, KimM. to Noble, John B. Tr. & KarenMcGarry Tr.; $602,065.

2444 Madison Road: Men-delsohn, Donald S. Tr. to WendyLu Realty LLC; $309,000.

2444 Madison Road: Hazelton,David L. to Tew Smyth, Susan Tr.& John M. Tew Tr.; $185,000.

2444 Madison Road: Tumen,Lynn E. to Ficke, Jonathan & Jill;$172,000.

2324 Madison Road: Kinneary,Joseph P. to Ruthman, Cheryl;$99,250.

2444 Madison Road: Murphy,Thomas J. Jr. to Kennedy,Rebecca & James J.; $150,000.

3615 Michigan Ave.: ClassicLiving Homes LLC to Livingston,Robert J. Tr. & Kathleen J. Tr.;$897,217.

3570 Mooney Ave.: Suess, PeterG. & Carmen M. to Eschmeyer,Andrea & Bradley; $665,000.

3521 Pembroke Ave.: Lipstein,

Addyston96 First St.: Bradford, Rebecca &Raymond J. Bradford Jr. toStruckman, Michael; $13,213.

196 First St.: Bradford, Rebecca &Raymond J. Bradford Jr. toStruckman, Michael; $13,213.

Ellen A. to Mangan, Jacob;$243,300.

3635 Red Bank Road: South-wood, Deeanna G. to Kunkel,Jonathan D.; $110,740.

Linwood3753 Hutton St.: Linser, Alexan-der F. to Gorman, Ryan M. &Brittany R. Winner; $142,240.

Madisonville6224 Chandler St.: GuardianSavings Bank FSB to Thielmeyer,Kyle; $14,500.

5023 Kenwood Road: Royce,Ronald to Teamsynergi LLC;$128,000.

4526 Lucerne Ave.: Wells FargoBank NA Minnesota NA Tr. toFarquhar, Lauren R.; $42,500.

6934 Merwin Ave.: Utter, Mat-thew T. to Magrisso, Jonathan& Stephanie; $96,000.

5701 Sierra Park Place: Royce,Ronald to Teamsynergi LLC;$128,000.

4832 Stewart Ave.: Royce, Ron-ald to Teamsynergi LLC;$128,000.

5311 Weltner St.: Royce, Ronaldto Teamsynergi LLC; $128,000.

5439 Whetsel Ave.: McQueen,Linda Sue & StephanieMcQueen Wright to Wright,Stephanie McQueen; $36,635.

MariemontAddress not available: Myers,David A. Tr. & Diana M. Tr. toMeinen, W. Kurt & Lisa Thomp-son; $235,000.

3605 Mound Way: Christian,Paula I. to Freiburg, Michael &Elizabeth Bellamy; $600,000.

Mount Lookout3225 Glengyle Ave.: RM HolmesLLC to Sabelhaus, Patrick;$232,900.

1178 Herschel Ave.: Heekin,Michael P. & Erin S. to Rogers,Dawn L.; $282,500.

1000 Paxton Ave.: Armstrong,Timothy K. Tr. & Eisha Tr. to TFRHoldings LLC; $475,000.

1332 Ault View Ave.: McGavran,Elizabeth D. to Liber, KathleenM.; $268,000.

3119 Griest Ave.: Ellington, PeterH. & Anne to Prowse, AngelaM. & Timothy S.; $324,000.

3308 Hardisty Ave.: Bezo Hold-ings LLC to Hession, MargaretG. Tr.; $352,000.

3253 Lambert Place: Kennedy,James J. & Rebecca to EquityTrust Co. Custodian FBO JosephBudd; $266,000.

752 Delta Ave.: Spaulding, EmilyM. & Eric M. to Park, Emily;$381,500.

819 Ellison Ave.: Pusateri, Angeloto Loyd, Stephen & Camille;$245,000.

3628 Heekin Ave.: Fremder,

Jason to Ostendorf, Matt Tr.;$117,001.

1349 Herlin Place: Hutsel, KellyM. to Thompson, Andrew R.;$229,000.

Oakley4109 Millsbrae Ave.: Holtzer,Vanessa to Bowman, John M.;$256,500.

3122 Minot Ave.: Ruberg, JeremyM. to Christiana Trust Tr.;$112,900.

2961 Cadillac Ave.: Rice, Christo-pher C. to Huwer, Todd E.;$142,000.

3900 Edwards Road: Schaefer,Christian A. & Christopher B.Miller to Adrien, Andy & Kait-lyn Spangenberg; $234,500.

3640 Madison Road: Simmons,Irina to Rick and Charles In-vestments LLC; $90,140.

4123 Paxton Woods Drive:Roneker, Frederick E. Iv & Sashato Lancaster, Zacheriah;$233,000.

2811 Robertson Ave.: Naegele,George J. & Bonnie J. to U.S.Bank NA Tr.; $95,000.

3333 Sterling Way: Zimmer,Dawn to Stenger, Matthew E.;$229,000.

2830 Wasson Road: McCarley,Thomas D. to Rice, Christopher;$225,000.

2721 Atlantic Ave.: Schibi, MarkK. & Eric J. Mahoney to Kauf-man, Kenneth; $215,000.

3731 Brotherton Road: Ehlers,Megan C. to Schuler, RebeccaM.; $142,000.

4509 Camberwell Road: Donato,Meredith A. to Chaney, Mat-thew A.; $154,900.

4534 Camberwell Road: Moore,Maxine to Moore, Maxine;$40,877.

5068 Eastwood Circle: Tomich,Paul A. & Tricia G. to Myers,Shelley B. & Samuel A.;$230,000.

5076 Eastwood Circle: Build-erness Design & ConstructionLLC to Mandel, James & Jenni-fer Olson; $153,000.

Kenilworth Place: Moore, Max-ine to Moore, Maxine; $40,877.

3106 Markbreit Ave.: Myrie,Leslie Rolce Jr. Tr. to Canton,Nicholas A.; $216,000.

4544 Orkney Ave.: Laifang,Duane M. to Rassel, Amanda;$175,000.

Terrace Park809 Stanton Ave.: Stewart, JulieR. & Tim to Graham, Nicole K. &Brian T.; $530,000.

608 Lexington Ave.: Skillman,William & Steven J. Kunke-moeller to Skillman, William;$137,500.

405 Miami Ave.: Campbell,Michele N. to Crowley, Sherri L.;

$325,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mercy Health - Cincinnati’s mo-bile mammography van will be atthe following locations in Novem-ber:

» Madisonville, Cann Clinic, 5818Madison Road, Nov. 2.

» Rookwood Medical Center,4101 Edwards Road, Nov. 3.

» Oakley, Rookwood Commons,3805 Edwards Road, Nov. 13.

» Rookwood Medical Center,4101 Edwards Road, Nov. 25.

Mercy Health Mobile Mammog-raphy’s newest mobile unit has of-fered 3D imaging known as breasttomosynthesis that can help in-crease the chance of detectingbreast cancer early.

Mercy Health’s mobile mam-mography program was the first inregion to offer this technology, add-ing to the strength of the popularmobile mammography programthat extends Mercy Health - Cincin-nati's network of care throughoutGreater Cincinnati.

For best coverage, verify thatMercy Health - Cincinnati and TheJewish Hospital are in-network pro-viders with your insurance carrier.

Those who are uninsured or un-derinsured (have high deductibles),can take advantage of financialneed-based assistance programs,Call 686-3300 for more information.

Make an appointment (required)

by calling 686-3300 or 1-855-PINK123 (1-855-746-5123).

The American Cancer Societyrecommends that women have amammogram every year starting atage 40. Screening mammogramsare usually a covered benefit withmost insurance carriers.

Expert radiologists read allmammograms and because a sec-ond look can mean a second chance,we double-check all mammogramswith the R2 ImageChecker, a com-puter-aided detection system thatdetects 23.4 percent more breastcancer than mammography alone.You and your physician receive acopy of the results.

Mobile mammography van set tovisit neighborhoods in November

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7BLIFE

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Incidents/investigationsAggravated robbery3300 block of Erie Ave., Oct. 5.Assault4900 block of Ridge Ave., Oct. 10.Burglary3700 block of Michigan Ave.,Oct. 7.

4600 block of Winona Terrace,Oct. 8.

5300 block of Ebersole Ave., Oct.5.

5600 block of Whitney Place,Oct. 6.

6200 block of Bramble Ave., Oct.5.

Criminaldamaging/endangering3700 block of Eastern Hills Lane,Oct. 5.

4800 block of Morse St., Oct. 11.5000 block of Madison Road,Oct. 2.

Domestic violence5300 block of Owasco St., Oct.10.

Passing bad checks4700 block of Red Bank Road,Oct. 5.

Taking the identity ofanother2900 block of Grandin Road, Oct.7.

3200 block of Oakley StationBlvd., Oct. 6.

4800 block of Babson Place, Oct.5.

Theft1300 block of Duncan Ave., Oct.7.

1500 block of Madison Road,Oct. 7.

2700 block of Madison Road,Oct. 9.

2700 block of Markbreit Ave.,Oct. 6.

3500 block of Pape Ave., Oct. 7.3700 block of Paxton Ave., Oct.6.

3800 block of Brotherton Road,Oct. 2.

3800 block of Paxton Ave., Oct.10.

4400 block of Homer Ave., Oct.5.

4600 block of Marburg Ave., Oct.9.

4700 block of Marburg Ave., Oct.6.

4700 block of Red Bank Express-way, Oct. 6.

4800 block of Duck Creek Road,Oct. 6.

4800 block of Marburg Ave., Oct.5.

4800 block of Marburg Ave., Oct.9.

4825B Marburg Ave., Oct. 8.5000 block of Duck Creek Road,Oct. 8.

5400 block of Owasco St., Oct.10.

700 block of Wilmer Ave., Oct. 5.Violate protectionorder/consent agreement5300 block of Medpace Way,Oct. 5.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsTheftMerchandise valued at $343removed from 3400 block ofHighland Ave., July 25.

FAIRFAXIncidents/investigationsTheftAmmunition taken from Wal-mart; $92 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, Oct. 5.

Cellphone case taken fromWalmart; $22 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, Oct. 6.

Clothing taken from Walmart;$59 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, Oct. 7.

PlayStation 4, etc. taken fromWalmart at 4000 block of RedBank Road, Oct. 7.

Merchandise taken from Wal-mart; $25 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, Oct. 7.

Clothing taken from Walmart;$74 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, Oct. 8.

WII-U game system taken fromWalmart; $395 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, Oct. 8.

License plate taken off vehicle at3800 block of Watterson St.,Oct. 9.

Corner flags taken off soccerfield; $40 at 3900 block ofSouthern Ave., Oct. 10.

MARIEMONTIncidents/investigationsMenacingFemale was threatened at 4300block of Grace Ave., Oct. 10.

POLICE REPORTS

8B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • OCTOBER 28, 2015 LIFE

HALLOWEEN COSTUMESBY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1025

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 11/1/2015

ACROSS

1 Church leaders

7 Torn asunder

15 In sufficient quantity

20 Collier’s transport

21 Fact addition

22 “Truly”

23 Halloween costume for … a CNN anchor?

25 Net results?

26 Three times daily, in Rx’s

27 Yiddish cries

28 Scand. country

29 Bank abbr.

31 Side dish that’s sometimes mashed

32 “Do we have approval?”

35 Misdeed

36 Is a buttinsky

38 7-5, e.g.

39 … a former “Dateline” host?

46 No one says his art was pointless

48 Head, for short

49 “Lord, We Ask Thee ____ We Part” (hymn)

50 Turbaned sort

51 Beehive hairstyle, e.g.

52 Brewer Coors

55 Info for an airport run

57 “Cómo ____ usted?”

58 … a onetime House speaker?

63 Fender product

64 Winter Olympics event

65 Who said, “In waking a tiger, use a long stick”

66 Eastern sch. with a noted film program

67 Tuition, e.g.

68 Longtime Chicago Symphonyconductor

71 One of three for J. R. R. Tolkien: Abbr.

73 “Tush!”

75 Aspects

77 ____ fault

78 Goose egg

80 Sports org. with 25-Across

82 Resemblesweek-old flowers, say

84 Hotel capacity: Abbr.

85 … an old Notre Dame basketball coach?

91 Doing

93 Cry of surprise

94 Like the expression “Sakes alive!”

95 Execute perfectly

96 Eponym of a hot- dog chain

98 Letters before many a state’s name

101 Mil. authority

102 First-aid supply

104 … a silent film star?108 It never goes off

109 Singer Falana and others

110 ____ mission

111 Snares

113 Caviar

115 The George W. Bush years, e.g.

116 Stimpy’s TV pal

117 Be unsatisfied with, say

119 Ancient Hebrew liquid measure

120 Insouciant syllables

122 … a pop-folk singer with numerous 1970s hits?

128 Gutter locales

129 Majority

130 “Time heals all wounds” and others

131 Forecast that might call for gloves and galoshes

132 Tied

133 Like a pirate’s treasure

DOWN

1 One of two at a wedding

2 Wrath

3 You can’t predict the weather with this

4 Do really well on a test

5 Spreadsheetinput

6 Theater sign

7 Doubtful

8 Cribbageone-pointers

9 One running races for a living?

10 “True”

11 Lace

12 Con man

13 When the French toast?

14 Figure above God’s throne, in Isaiah

15 How a phone may be slammed down

16 ____ juice (milk)

17 Doesn’t take any chances

18 Actress Kedrova who won an Oscar for “Zorba the Greek”

19 Polite rural reply

24 Impend

30 Position of greatest importance

32 Children, in legalese

33 Like ooze

34 Scored between 90 and 100, say

37 Besides

40 Cool, as soup

41 Hard labor spot

42 Common sitcom rating

43 Equal

44 Coal extractors

45 Vistas

47 Sleep on it

53 Noted remover of locks

54 “Run to ____” (1961 hit)

56 Petty braggart

59 Summer romance,maybe

60 Carpet fuzz

61 Comment made with a handshake

62 “Be that way!”

68 Like Christmas lights

69 Tuba sound

70 Party straggler

72 Religious deg.

74 Tater Tots maker

76 “Where should ____ the check?”

79 Cell part

81 Water, e.g.: Abbr.

83 “Trick” or “treat,” e.g.

86 The “V” of R.S.V.P.

87 Slimy stuff

88 Flopped

89 Maxim tear-out

90 Winter Olympics equipment

92 Too, too

97 Start of a rationalization

99 Attic function

100 Like some Roman aphorisms

103 Out of action, in baseball lingo

105 Functional

106 Really get to

107 Tic-tac-toe starters?

112 Coke, to Pepsi

113 Hwys.

114 Mouthy?

117 Sauce brand since 1937

118 Conference USA sch.121 Actor Marvin123 Book after Exodus:

Abbr.124 Guy whose face

might get slapped125 Mai ____126 Gamer’s prefix with

pets127 Retired boomer

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

104 105 106 107 108

109 110 111 112

113 114 115 116 117 118 119

120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127

128 129 130

131 132 133

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