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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 34 No. 44© 2014 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usTIPPING POINTSA8Which girls basketballteams will be in thezone?

NUTELLA CAKERECIPERita shares a sweet, but nottoo sweet treatSee column, B3

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COLLECTIONTIME

HYDE PARK — Celebrate theseason inHydePark for awholemonth.

The holiday celebration willkick off Saturday, Nov. 29, andcontinueconsecutiveSaturdaysthrough the month of Decem-ber.

“This is our biggest event ofthe year,” said Stan Kittle, aboardmemberoftheHydeParkSquare Business Association.

The Hyde Park Business As-sociation is the sponsor of theHyde Park holiday events.

Activities will be from1p.m.to 7 p.m. Nov. 29, in the Square.

Horse-drawn carriage rideswill be offered, area stores willhave special promotions andcraftswillbesetupforchildren.

Refreshments will be avail-able.

At 6 p.m. Santa Claus will ar-rive by fire truck and hand outgifts to the children and thespruce in the Square will be lit.

Kittle said themed-eventsare then planned for each con-secutive Saturday.

The themes will be:»Dec. 6 from noon to 8 p.m.:

“Lady’s Night Out” featuringmusic, a raffle of gift basketsand store promotions.

»Dec.13 fromnoon to 8p.m.:“DateNight”featuringcarriage

rides, music, and special dinnerdeals by area restaurants.

»Dec. 20 from 1 to 8 p.m.:“Family Day” featuring car-riage rides, story-time at theHyde Park branch of the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati and Ham-ilton County, crafts for the chil-dren and a live Nativity.

Kittle said the Hyde ParkSquare Business Associationhas made sure the Square willbe well-decorated for the occa-sion.

“We are spending twice asmuch on holiday decorationsthis year,” he said. “It will bebigger and better.”

Hyde Park celebrates the holiday seasonBy Forrest [email protected]

PROVIDED

The annual Hyde Park Squareholiday celebration includes a treelighting and visit by Santa Claus.The Hyde Park Square BusinessAssociation will kick off a variety ofthemed-events on consecutiveSaturdays starting Nov. 29.

Teenagers who post to socialmedia may be violating the lawwithout realizing it.

School resource officer An-drea Smythe, with the YouthServices Unit of the CincinnatiPolice Department, speaks at anumber of schools throughouttheyear includingMt.Washing-ton School, McNicholas HighSchool,GuardianAngels SchoolandHydePark School about thedangers of “sexting” and “cy-berbullying.”

“You would be shocked howmany teens are unaware thatsome things they post could beconsidered criminal,” she said.

Smythe said her presenta-tions focus on education andprevention.

She said issues involving so-cial media are oftenmore prev-alent at the middle and highschool levels as opposed to theelementary school level.

Monfort Heights residentJimmyDinsmore says all socialmedia should worry parents.Dinsmore,whohasa12-year-olddaughter, isasocialmediastrat-egist who occasionally givestalks at schools.

“You have to pay attention towhat is going on with your kid,onwhatever format they’reon,”Dinsmore said.

“Andnot justpayattention to

your kid, but all of their friends.For Tweens and young teens In-stagram is a popular one. Mostof that is transparent, where aparent can see what is beingposted and said. However,friends can send private mes-sages and parents should bechecking that regularly.”

Dinsmore said Snapchat isparticularly problematic.

“This is much less transpar-ent,” he said. “Friends (orstrangers) can sendyourchild avideo or photo message with avery brief message. The imageorvideostaysupforonlyabrieftime and then disappears. Butthis does not mean it didn’tmake out onto the cloud and In-

ternet. And because what is be-ing sent disappears quickly, it’sharderforparents toknowwhatisbeingsentamongst theirkids.

“KIK is another one. This is aseemingly harmless messagingservice. However, it’s becomecommon for sexual predatorsand perverts to patrol KIK dueto its somewhat anonymousmethods. As a parent, there isno real merit or reason for achild to have KIK, so I don’t al-low my daughter to have an ac-count.

“The real action for a teen isgoing down on Twitter. All par-ents should have a Twitter ac-count and follow their child andtheir friends.”

Payne said the nature of howstudents make threats againstthe school has also changed.

Last month, New RichmondHigh School posted police offi-cers at its entrance to check allstudent book bags after one stu-

dent posted a threat on the YikYak social media app. That wasthe same week that the districtbanned student use of the app,aswell as student cell phones inthe high school.

“Last night a communitymember brought to my atten-tion something that was on theappYikYak that said ‘Watch outNew Richmond I am aboutshoot up the school 2morro’ andwe immediately contacted po-lice,” New Richmond HighSchool Principal Mark Baileysaid the next day.

Bailey, assistant PrincipalPhil Heflin, Bird and teachersJim Robinson and Sue Griffinassisted police in the search ofapproximately 700 students.Clermont County Sheriff depu-ties also assisted before beingcalled away for an emergency.

New Richmond police re-mained on the scene and per-formed bag searches for stu-

dents arriving late due to juniorand senior options and post-sec-ondary college classes.

“We realize that parents’ No.1 priority is their child’s safetyand that has to come beforelearning,” Bailey said. “Stu-dents have to feel safe and haveto know that we take all threatsseriously.”

Bailey banned cell phone usein the high school after vulgarand mean Yik Yak posts by stu-dents. The app is bannedthroughout the district via itsWiFi network and Yik Yak hasput up a block on cell towerswithin 1.5 miles of the highschool. The threat has beenturned over to New Richmondpolice for investigation.

Earlier this school year, aSycamore High School studentposted a threat on Instagram.

Police say that the student

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Many schools are having to monitor the use of social media by the students. A number of them restrict access tosites such as Facebook and Twitter during school hours.

Tweet! Yik Yak, inyour Face(book):Schools try tofilter social noiseCommunity Press StaffReport YOUR TURN

What social media apps andWeb sites concern you as aparent? As a teenager? Do youthink schools are handling anysituations that come up correct-ly? What more should they do?Email responses to rmalo-

[email protected] your community andschool.

TO LEARNMORESocial media expert Jimmy

Dinsmore is available to speakto schools. Contact him at [email protected].

See SOCIAL , Page A2

A2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 26, 2014 NEWS

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Wakeland Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]

Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, [email protected] McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . .248-7136, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B8Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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Afterfter

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was in the high school’smedia center when heposted a photo of a silverhandgun to Instagramwith a message threaten-ing violence against theschool, officials from theMontgomery Police De-partment said.

The picture was pulledfrom a third-party web-site, police believe. Otherstudents informed teach-ers and the student waspromptly removed, policesaid.

School officials ac-knowledge the challenge,and say they arehavepro-cedures and policies inplace.

Mariemont Schools

posts a usage policy on itsofficial Facebook page(Mariemont CitySchools), and is updating

its social media policies,according to director ofcommunications Jose-phine McKenrick.

“We do have someschool organizations thatutilize social media, suchas the high school yearbook. As far as abusegoes, there has been nonethat I am aware of at thistime,” McKenrick said inan email.

The district’s currentpolicy reads, in part:

“The use of the Dis-trict’s network and tech-nology resources by stu-dents is a privilege, not aright. As a prerequisite,studentsandtheirparentsmust sign and submit aStudent Network and In-ternet Acceptable Useand Safety form annually.

“Social media shall bedefined as Internet-basedapplications (such asFacebook,MySpace,Twit-ter, et cetera) that turncommunication into inter-active dialogue betweenusers. The Board autho-rizes the instructionalstaff to access socialmedia from the District’snetwork, provided suchaccess has an educationalpurpose for which the in-structional staff memberhas the prior approval ofthe Principal.”

“However, personalaccess and use of socialmedia, blogs, or chatrooms from the District’s

network is expressly pro-hibited and shall subjectstudents to discipline inaccordance with Boardpolicy.”

Erika Daggett, com-munications coordinatorfor the Forest Hills LocalSchool District, said thedistrict has specificguidelines for the use ofFacebook and Twitter aswell asother socialmedia.

“We also have our In-ternet policy which cov-ers appropriate usage,”said Daggett, who alsomanages social media forthe district.

Daggett said she wasnot aware of any specificissues regarding the useof social media by stu-dents in the district. How-ever, she said any situa-tionwould be reviewed ona case by case basis.

“Appropriate actionwould be taken,” she said.

Janet Walsh, directorof public affairs for Cin-cinnati Public Schools,said access to socialmedia sites by the stu-dents is restricted.

“Students should notbe on those sites duringschool hours except aspart of supervised activ-ity monitored by (a) staffmember,” Walsh said.

Walsh saiduseof socialmedia by students in thedistrict has not been a“pervasive” problem.

“It reallyhasnotbeenasignificant issue,” shesaid.

SocialContinued from Page A1

THANKS TO ENOS PENNINGTON

New Richmond police officers (from left) Jesse Ridder and LesSmith wait for late arriving students at New Richmond HighSchool after a threat was posted on the anonymous socialmedia app Yik Yak Tuesday night leading to a search of allstudents arriving at New Richmond High School Wednesday.

NOVEMBER 26, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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HYDE PARK—The firstbig snow of the seasonmayhave come on strong,but some East Side resi-dents took the event instride.

“I think it may keeppeople off the streets,”said KevinNeal, who han-dles sales and marketingfor Hyde Park GourmetFood and Wine. “Howev-er, for our business it’sgood because when peo-ple are home they are eat-ing and drinking more.”

He actually said thecustomerbaseat thestorewasn’t deterred by Mon-day’s storm.

“They just dressedmore warmly.”

Kandy Attinger-Mai-feld, a stylist at HydePark Salon, said theweather had a more no-ticeable effect on theirbusiness.

“It hasan impacton thenumber of clients thatwant to come in,” she said.“We get fewer.”

She said the sidewalksby the salon are usuallyfine but the parking spotsnext to the meters can besomewhat treacherous.It’s sometimes difficultfor thecustomers toget in

and out of their cars, shesaid.

Joanne Drilling, a resi-dent of East Hyde Park,though, said she actuallywelcomes winter and theaccompanying condi-tions.

“I’m ready for itaround the end of Octo-ber,” she said. “I knowwhen I look outside andsee snow, I’ll just have toleave a little earlier.”

Mount Lookout resi-dent Patrick Shea, whohas lived in both DetroitandChicago, saidhe’s alsonot intimidated by whatwinter may throw at him.

However, Monday’ssnow tossed a curve ballat him.

He was among a num-ber of Mt. Lookout resi-dents who lost power.

“Basically, I woke upwith no electricity,couldn’t find matches forthe candles (and then)couldn’t get into the ga-ragebecauseof thepowerloss,” he said. “It had animpact.”

Jeff Holland, anotherresident of Mt. Lookout,may have put it best.

“I prefer summer, butyou put up with what youhave to,” he said.

Winter stormdoesn’tdiscourageeastsiders


Monday's snow blankets Hyde Park Square.


The reaction to Monday's snow and frigid temperatures byHyde Park and Mt. Lookout residents and retailers was mixed.

By Forest [email protected]


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Don’t GETMalled.

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This year, give something reallyspecial to someone really specialfrom over100 specialty boutiques,galleries and restaurants. HOLIDAY

EVENTSON THE SQUARE

Saturday, Nov. 296:00 PMThe Annual Hyde Park SquareTree Lighting will be 6:00 PMSaturday! Santa will arrive on theHyde Park Station Fire Truck tolight the giant Christmas tree.

Annual Tree Lighting

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Saturday, Dec. 20Family Nite• Horse Drawn Wagon Rides• Music• Crafts & Giveaways• Storytelling (Library)• Petting Zoo• Refreshments

MT. WASHINGTON —This year’s Mt. Washing-tonHolidayWalk will fea-ture the unveiling of thenewLED lights on thewa-ter tower.

The event will be from4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov.29, in the Mt. Washingtonbusiness district alongBeechmont Avenue.

“It is something thatbrings the whole commu-nity together,” said BobWetterer, an organizer ofthe event whowas also in-strumental in getting thenew LED lights for thetower. “(The walk) issomething everyone canenjoy because they don’thave to worry about thecost.

“It’s all about enteringthe holiday season.”

Since 2012, Wettererhas been working to havethe LED lights, which aremore energy efficientthan the lights previouslyused to decorate the tow-er, installed.

The lights will be lit indifferent colors to high-light certain holidays andevents. Wetterer said a

goal is tohavethetower litdaily.

The lighting of the tow-er has been a highlight ofprevious holiday walks.

The annual holidaywalk will include the tra-ditional Pooch Paws Pa-rade starting at 4 p.m. inwhichparticipants areen-couraged to dress theirpets in seasonal attire.

Santa and Mrs. Clauswill arrive at the event byhorse-drawn carriage.

Other activities will in-clude crafts for children,live entertainment, car-riage rides and music.

Refreshments will beprovided by the MoellerKnights of Columbus.

The walk is also thekick off of the Wish TreeProgram, which providesneedy children with toysand other items. This willbe the 30th anniversaryofthe Wish Tree Program.

The celebration willclose with the lighting ofthe tower at 6:45 p.m. fol-lowed by cookies, coffeeand hot chocolate at theYeatman-Mt. WashingtonLodge,6124CampusLane.Santawill be there to posefor pictures with the chil-dren.

FILE PHOTO

Santa's Goody Band warms up before performing during the Mt. Washington Holiday Walk. This year's walk will be Nov. 29.

Mt. Washingtonholiday walk lightsup the seasonBy Forrest [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Carolers entertain the crowds at a previous MountWashington Holiday Walk. This year's walk will be Saturday,Nov. 29.

Just as your family hasits holiday traditions, theEastern Hills Journal hasa tradition of which wewant you to be a part.

Every year, in our edi-tion between ChristmasandNewYear’s, we salutelocal people who show usevery day what its meansto be a good neighbor.

We call it NeighborsWho Care, and we needyour help.

If you know someonewho regularly embodiesthe spirit of NeighborsWho Care – maybe theybrought you food duringan illness, or looked afteryour house while youwere gone, or cleared

your driveway duringsnow, or helped pick updebris after a storm – ormaybe they just provide afriendly face, or listenwhen you need to talk tosomeone.

No matter how theydisplay it, we want to rec-ognize them.

Email nominations [email protected], with “Neigh-borsWhoCare” in thesub-ject line. Tell us a littleabout them, and includeyour name, communityand contact information,as well as theirs.

Deadline for nomina-tions is Friday, Dec. 5.

NEIGHBORSWHO CARE

NOVEMBER 26, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5NEWS

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The Cincinnati ReelA-bilities Film Festival Edu-cationOutreachTeamhasbeen working to changethe way young studentssee people with disabili-ties through class pro-grams and world classspeakers.

Recently they visitedthe Hyde Park School, aCincinnati Public School,

where they opened the di-alogue with young chil-dren about better under-standing thechallengesofpeerswhoexperiencedis-ability.

Equally important theytalked about looking be-yond differences to whateveryone has in common.Students shared theirideas of how they can be

more welcoming to kidswho have a disability.

ReelAbilities present-ers were: Sara Bitter,ReelAbilities educationoutreach team chair; Ka-mesha Anderson, JasonHarris and Ian Smith.

Coming Feb. 27 toMarch 7, Cincinnati Reel-Abilities Film Festival isorganized by LADD and

presented byMacy’s. It isthis region’s largest filmfestival whose uniquepurpose is bringing peo-ple together to exploredifferences and sharedhumanity.

Theweek long Festivalwill includeevents includ-ing a celebrity star stud-ded awards premiere lun-cheon, gala and 30 worldclass film and speakingevents throughout Great-er Cincinnati.

The juried films cele-brate thestories, livesandart of people who experi-ence disability; and all ofthe film screenings bene-fit local nonprofit organi-zations that enhance thelives of people with dis-abilities.

More than 500 worldclass films from aroundthe world were submittedfor jurying.

ReelAbilities team visits Hyde Park School

PROVIDED

ReelAbilities volunteers Jason Harris and Sara Bitter(education outreach chair) helped lead a discussion aboutincluding others.

PROVIDED

ReelAbilities volunteers Ian Smith leads an exercise withstudents talking through ideas for welcoming a student witha disability.

NOVEMBER 26, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Mariemont High School» Two students in the Marie-

mont High School /Great Oakssatelliteprogramscoredamongthe top business students na-tionwide on rigorous exams totest their business knowledge.The exams are part of theschool’s High School of Busi-ness program, a national accel-

erated businessadministrationprogram.

Receiving topscores were:Natalie Popow-ics, third placeon the Principlesof Business ex-am, and GrahamMcCarthy, scor-ing third on the

Principles of Marketing exam.» TheMariemontAlumniAs-

sociation (MAA) and theMarie-mont School Foundation (MSF)

recently namedJeffrey Ander-son, Pamela Co-burn and HarryWalters as recip-ients of Marie-mont HighSchool’s 2 nd an-nual Distin-guished AlumniAward, givenduring Marie-

mont High School’s homecom-ing events.

Theawardrecognizesgradu-ates of at least 10 years whohave notably distinguishedthemselves by extraordinarycontributions and/or remark-able accomplishments in theirchosen career; skill, trade orbusiness; civic duties; militaryservice; philanthropy; volun-teerism; the arts; the sciences;education; religion; or anyotherfield, endeavor or pursuit.

Pictures and biographies ofthe Distinguished Alumni areonpermanent display in the dis-trict's College and Career Plan-ning Center.

Anderson graduated fromMariemont High School withthe class of 1965. He attendedthe University of Virginia as ascholar athlete. Following abrief career in the NationalFootball League with the Wash-ington Redskins, Mr. Andersonreturned home to serve in theOhio National Guard and beginhis career in the real estate in-dustry. Mr. Anderson startedJeffrey R. Anderson Real Es-tate in the mid-1980s and hasbuilt its reputation as an award-winning retail developer. Mr.Anderson and his wife Darleneare also committed philanthro-pists, giving significant timeand resources to the local com-munity, the real estate industryand the global community.

Coburn is a graduate fromthe class of 1970. Ms. Coburnstudied voice at DePauw Uni-versity, Eastman School of Mu-sic and Juilliard School in NewYork. Early in her career shewon the ARD Competition inMunich, Germany and the Met-ropolitan Opera National Com-petition in the U.S. Ms. Coburnwent on to spend more than 20years singing in the finest operahouses around theworld and re-cording with the most impor-tant conductors in opera. Ms.Coburn teaches voice at De-Pauw University, holding theposition of Distinguished Pro-fessor of Voice.

Walters is a member of theMariemontHighSchool class of1954. Mr. Walters graduatedfrom West Point in 1959 wherehe played fullback, blocking forHeisman Trophy winner PeteDawkins. After serving in thearmy for four years, he began asuccessful career in the paperindustry eventually becomingCEO of Potsdam Paper Corp. In1981, President Reagan nomi-nated Mr. Walters as the Assis-

tant Secretary of the Army. In1983, hewasappointedbyPresi-dent Reagan to be Administra-torof theU.S.Veteran’sAdmini-stration and served in that roleuntil 1986. Mr. Walters con-tinued to serve the public in nu-merous positions and, today, istheCEO/Chairman of theVeter-ans Coalition, Inc.

St. Mary SchoolThe Kindergarten Class re-

cently organized a cookie- and-pink-lemonade-sale at lunch.All St. Mary Students came outof uniform dressed in pink anddonated $1. more than $1,000was raised for the Karen Wel-lington Foundation

St. Ursula Academy» The cannual Canned Food

Drive kicked off on oct. 20 withMeganLinz Jones ’03,winner ofSeason 5 of “Amazing Race” onCBS. For the next two weeks,students collected nonperish-able food items, many even“trick or treating” for cannedgoods. In all, this “AmazingRace Against Hunger” netted800 boxes of food and donationstotaling more than $2,300. Thefood was delivered to St. Vin-cent DePaul Society, MercyNeighborhoodMinistries, LittleSisters of the Poor, Open DoorMinistries in Walnut Hills, andMadisonville Education andAs-sistance Center.

Community Service Learn-ingDirectorRachelKemper ’90couldn’t be more proud of thestudents.

“This year at St. Ursula ourtheme is Prophet: Inspiring oth-ers to make a difference. OurCanned Food Drive truly is anexample of how our studentsare stepping up to lead and in-spire each other to make a dif-ference. We enjoy the competi-tion and the rivalries as teamscompete to bring in the mostboxes of food. However, ulti-mately, thoseexperiencingfoodinsecurity and hunger are thetrue winners of this ‘race!’”

“I hope that the SUA CannedFood Drive teaches the stu-dents, teachers, andfaculty thatgiving back to one’s communitydoesn’t stop once the CannedFoodDrivedoes.There isan im-mediate need for us to supportourneighborhood,whether itbethroughdonations or volunteer-ing at local agencies. TheCanned Food Drive is just onesmallway to help our communi-ty. Each canned good and everydonation will positively affectone of our neighbors, providingthem with food or various nec-essary items that theywill needfor the upcoming holiday sea-son. Regardless of the AmazingRace Against Hunger themeand the competition betweenadvisories, the SUAcommunityhas helped a neighbor and thatis what it is truly about,” saidsenior Maggie Curoe ’15 of An-derson Township.

This year’s numbers werequite an increase over lastyear’s numbers, which is as-tounding to senior Sophia Settle’15 of Hyde Park, who just com-pleted her second year as co-chair of the event.

“I love the canned food driveat SUA! It really brings ourschool community together andgets such great participationfromall the students.Ofcourse,our goal is to help those in need.We increased our box donationsby 37.5 percent over last yearandmoneydonationsbyover 50percent, which is really gratify-ing. Being able to help so manypeople in Saint Ursula Acad-emy’s own neighborhood whilebringing our school communitytogether in such a meaningfulway is a huge reward! It meansa lotknowingthat therearefew-er people who will go hungrythis holiday season.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

McCarthy

Popowics

THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

The three Distinguished Alumni stand in front of their plaques that now hang in the College and Career PlanningCenter at Mariemont High School. Harry N. Walters, left, Pamela J. Coburn and Jeffrey R. Anderson received theaward prior to Mariemont High School's Êhomecoming football game on October 3.Ê

THANKS TO BETH MOCK

St. Mary School kindergarteners have a cookies and pink lemonade sale at lunch to benefit the Karen WellingtonFoundation.

PROVIDED

Student leaders of the Annual Canned Food Drive welcomed Megan Linz Jones, winner of the 2005 Amazing Race.Responsible for organizing this “Amazing Race Against Hunger’ were, from left: Clare Perrazzo ‘15 of AndersonTownship, Caroline Murray ‘16 of Anderson Township, Julie Platz ‘16 of Montgomery, Megan Linz Jones ’03 ofLoveland, Maggie Curoe ‘15 of Anderson Township, Sophia Settle’ 15 of Hyde Park and Elena Kyrkos ‘15 ofNorwood.

A8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 26, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

WALNUTHILLS—Athletic Di-rector Tom Donnelly stayed inthebuildingwhennaminganewgirls basketball coach atWalnutHills High School by selectingformer Eagles letterman AdamLazar. Lazar is a member of theWalnut Hills social studies de-partment.

After a pair of seasons out ofthe building at Oyler (32-13) La-zar inherits the defending East-ernCincinnatiConferenceLadyEagleswhowere17-6 (11-1ECC)last winter.

Five starters return for Wal-nut in seniors Bereyah Yisrael,Taylor Darks and Amber Wilksand juniors Dawn Alexanderand Arielle Varner. Junior Khi-ra Burton and freshman ReganAnderson will also play keyminutes.

“This is themost tremendousleadership I’ve ever coached,”Lazarsaid. “Asaresult,wehavetremendous team chemistry.These girls really love each oth-er and love playing together.”

Darks is the defending ECCathlete of the year and recentlysigned with Furman after a ju-nior season of 16.8 points pergame, 9.1 rebounds, 2.5 blocksand 2.5 steals per contest.Wilksled the league in rebounding(12.2) and blocks (3.1) andsigned with La Salle at Walnut’ssigning day on Nov. 12.

“We have10 girls who can allcontribute,” Lazar said. “Welost no seniors from last year, sowe’re experienced. Now, wehave to learn toplaywith theex-pectations. If we can learn toplay structured offense andreally guard in the half court,we’re going to be a fantasticteam.”

The 5-foot-10 Darks is 196points short of 1,000 for her ca-reer.

WalnutHills is scheduled fora tournament Nov. 28-29 beforejumping into league play atMil-ford Dec. 4.

Withrow may have some-thing to say about Walnut Hillsrepeatingas theLadyTigersbe-gin play in the ECC. Last seasoncoach Kim Corbitt’s girls were19-4 and won the CincinnatiMetro Athletic Conference.

Starters Anyia Pride and Ja-liyah Moses return for Corbittand Jerria White is anotherplayer towatch. Pride is a soph-omore forward, Moses a seniorswing player andWhite a fresh-man guard.

“They love playing basket-ball and like being around eachother as teammates, whichmakes themvery fun to coach,”Corbitt said. “We’re reallyyoung. We have three seniorsand no juniors. We’ll get betterevery game.”

Withrow starts the season atHughes Dec. 4.

Lauren Gentene is the newcoach of Clark Montessori’sgirls squad charged with im-proving last season’s 4-18 (1-12Miami Valley Conference) rec-ord.

She will return all starters,but Armani Johnson recentlysuffered a torn ACL. Othersshe’ll rely on are Sam Branch,Janszen Lewis, KeylynnMcQueen, Arielle Coleman andfreshman Jordan Nunn.

“I consider theLadyCougarsa diamond in the rough,” Gen-tene said. “We have lots of ath-leticism and unpolished talent.Myhope is to bringall of that to-gether the year.”

Clark opens at home withRoger Bacon on Nov. 29.

Purcell Marian’s girls hope

to move up in the GreaterCatholic League-Coed after an8-15 finish (2-8 league) last sea-son. Maria Englert returns af-ter a first teamall-league juniorseason,whileseniorKatieTobinand sophomore Stormi Terrellwere second team.

Englert topped the league inscoring at 16.8 points per game,while Terrell was the leader insteals with 4.7 per game.

The Lady Cavaliers start atthe Miami Valley SchoolNov. 28, then go to ShroderNov. 29. Their home opener iswith Seven Hills Dec. 4.

Walnut Hills and Withrowmight garner a lot of the atten-tion and headlines in the areathis season, but Mariemont ispoised to make some headlinesof its own.

Coming off back-to-back 18-win seasons, Warriors’ headcoach John Weilbacher said heis exctied for this season.

“The core is back,” the coachsaid. “We haveMariahMorrow,Haley Jacobs and JuliaWhittel-sey back.”

Mariemontwill alsohaveRe-bekah Justicewhowas recentlynamed to the Enquirer’s list of25 areagirls’ basketball playerstowatch this season. The sopho-more 6-foot-4 post player hadthree triple-doubles last seasonand is a Division I collegerecruit.

The Warriors can also lookfor contributions from AislynHartman, who Weilbacher saidcan be an impact player thisseason, along with three-yearstarter Olivia Griffith.

Seven Hills returns threeplayers from last year’s teamincluding Maggie Gosiger, theteam’s only senior.

Head coach Tyler McIl-wraith is expecting Gosiger to

lead the Stingers in scoringagain and be one of the MiamiValley Conference’s best shoot-ers. Other players McIlwraithwill count on is juniorCatherineBain, sophomore Asten KelleyandfreshmanMaggieKersting.

“We only have one senior onthis team, but we will make upfor our lack of experience withour effort and intensity,” McIl-wraith said. “Our goal is to getbetter every single game andhave everybody do their role.”

The Stingers will play in theMVC’s Gray division afterswitching from the Scarlet divi-sion.

Bulldogs head coach Jim Le-on said St. Ursula will be im-proved after last year’s 6-18overall finish. The teamreturnsthree starters that will helpguide the team through itstough Girls’ Greater CatholicLeague Schedule.

Senior Karlee Proctor willhandle both point guard andshooting guard duties this sea-son and Leon expects her tohave a decent year.

“She always gives 100 per-cent,” he said.

In addition to Proctor, theBulldogs look for productionfrom Madeliene Morrissey, athree-year starter, and sopho-more Riley Jerow who was sec-ond-team all-GGCL as a fresh-man.

Jerow led the league in scor-ing formost of the seasonbyav-eraging 14 points to go witheight rebounds.Of the team’s 24games, Jerow saw action in 15due to injury issues.

“We have a chance to com-pete this year, but Mount NotreDame appears to be tops in theconference again,” Leon said.“As the yearmoves on, wewantto be playing our best basket-

ball.“The future of this team

looks real good,” he added.Summit Country Day re-

turns four of its five startersfromayearago including its topthree scorers. On top of that ex-perience, head coach Beth Sim-mons said her team is one-deepat each position with the addi-tion of four talented freshmento the roster.

“The impact of that is beingable to press other teams formost of the game,” Simmonssaid. “The duration of our de-fense is going to be important.”

The Silver Knights finishedthird in the league last year andhave designs on being theMVC’s top team this season.

Summit boasts more than acouple players to watch thisseason including seniors GurlCampbell and Kiley Barnardand junior Gabbi Gehner.

Campbell scored 11.2 pointsper game last season to go withher two thefts per contest. Bar-nard chipped in better thaneight points per game alongwith six rebounds.

Gehner averaged 13.3 pointsand 10.2 rebounds last seasonand has been the team's leadingscorer thepast twoseasons. Sheis included among the Enquir-er’s 25 area girls’ basketballplayers to watch this season.

Another Silver Knights’ ball-er making that list is freshmanRavin Alexander.

Summit starts out with aDec. 1matchup against Finney-town. Three straight confer-ence games against North Col-legeHill,CincinnatiHillsChris-tian Academy and CincinnatiChristian follow.

At the end of December,Summit isset toplay inatourna-ment Charleston, S.C.

Conversely, another MVCScarlet division team could bein for a rough season.

“It’s going to be a rebuildingseason,” Cincinnati CountryDay head coach John Snell said.“We’re not very experiencedand it’s going to be a battle.”

The Indians feature no sen-iors, two juniors, four sopho-mores and four freshmen. Re-gardless, Snell wants to see himteam play hard and grindagainst the tough competitionCCDwill face this season.

He is counting on juniorsKa-tie Jamison and Missy Dieck-man-Meyer along with fresh-man Izzy Hensley.

“They should provide a lot ofthe leadership,” Snell said of hisjuniors on the team. “As for Iz-zy, she has a lot of skill and willreplace someof the scoring thatwe lost.”

Prior to this year, the Indianswon three consecutive MVCChampionships and were sec-tional champions last year.

FIRST SHOT AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL

Walnut Hills, Withrow shoot for league titleBy Scott Springer andNick [email protected]@communitypress.com

MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Summit Country Day junior guard Gurl Campbell (22) drives to the basket against Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy last season. Campbell along with Gabbi Gehner and Kiley Barnard will lead the Silver Knights again thisseason.

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Amber Wilks of Walnut Hills shootsa free throw in the Walnut Hillssummer league last June. Wilksrecently signed to play in college atLa Salle.

FILE PHOTO

Withrow's Jaliyah Moses (23)battles for the ball against WesternHills last season.

MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mariemont’s Rebekah Justice (50)defends against McNicholas lastseason. Justice, now a sophomore,is one of The Enquirer's 25 girls’basketball players to watch thisseason.

NOVEMBER 26, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Volleyball» Pera release,TheOhioHighSchool

Volleyball Coaches Association recentlyannounced its Hall of Fame inducteesfor 2014. Among the three newmembersand the lifetime achievement award re-cipient isSt.UrsulaheadcoachJuliePer-ry.

Perry is one of the three new mem-bers and has been a head coach for 29years with a 502-218 record and eightstate championships during her tenure.

The release added that she has beenthe state’s coach of the year four timesand was also the National Federation ofHigh School Coaches Association coachof the year in 2002.

Cross Country» Summit Country Day alumnus Col-

in Cotton competed in theCross Countrynational championshipsNov. 22 at BruinGolf Course across fromKings Island inMason.

ThiswasCotton’s second straight tripto nationals and he currently runs forWilliams College.

Soccer» The Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coach-

es Association has named CincinnatiCountry Day School boys varsity soccerheadcoachGregHirschauer theprivate/parochial coachof theyear, per a releasefrom the school.

Hirsch has been leading the boys soc-cer program for the last 24 seasons andhasacareerrecordof252-139-38.There-lease added that this season was one ofthe best in program history.

The team finished with a 17-3 recordand were both sectional and districtchampions.

SHORT HOPS

By Nick [email protected]

ROSELAWN — Thoughhe used to be in awe of it,riding a Zamboni on theice is like someone elsemowing the yard on theJohn Deere for MoellerHigh School hockeycoachMike Reeder.

While many Cincin-natians curse the coldweather, Reeder em-braces it as signals thestart of hockey season.He’s now in his 12th yearascoachof theCrusaderswho play their homegames in the legendaryCincinnati Gardens.

The ice in the old barnoff of Seymour Avenueglistens. If the woodenseats could talk theywould spin tales of prizefights, the NBA Royals,both UC and Xavier, thecircus, the Beatles andseveral hockey teams.

Moeller is just one ofthe local squads that usethe facility; the homeaway from home for“SnowMiser” Reeder.

“It’s full circle here,”Reeder said chuckling. “Igrew up playing hockeyin this building and nowI’m coaching. It’s a lot offun.”

Even though last yearwas a rare losing seasonfor Moeller (4-13, fifthplace) thecoachandplay-ers know that it camefrom top notch competi-tion.Mostoftheareahighschools play in the South-west Ohio SchoolHockeyLeague; Moeller playsout of the Columbus-based Capital HockeyConference.

“There’s a lot of goodguys up there,” fourth-year player Jake Fesselsaid. “Going up north isgood for us.”

Since the addition of

the Columbus Bluejack-ets to the NHL, the city’slove for hockey has ex-ploded. It’s not quite atthe “Kool-Aid”-level ofOhio State football, but itis growing.

“There’s 5,000 kidsplaying hockey inColum-bus now,” Reeder said.

Moeller competes inthe White Division withUpper Arlington, St.Francis DeSales and Ga-hanna Lincoln. The RedDivision features Olen-tangy Orange, Dublin Je-rome, Olentangy Liberty,Dublin Coffman and St.Charles. The Blue hasBishop Watterson, Wor-thingtonKilbourne,Olen-tangy, ThomasWorthing-ton andDublin Scioto.

“I think we have anoutstanding team thisyear, but we have someinexperience in key posi-tions,” Reeder said. “Ev-ery year somebody grad-uates and someone al-ways comes up and takestheir spot.”

Returning starters fortheCrusaders are Fessel,Ben Sattler, Drew De-noyer, Tony LeBarge,AlecGabel,CharlieKres-ja, Devin DeGroft, OwenBayer and Braeden Bow-ra.

Many of the playersare on skates year round.Others dabble in lacrosseandoneCrusaderalreadyhas a championship tro-phy this school year inBen Sattler. He was onMoeller’s Division Ichampionship golf teamand thinks winning an-otherontheiceisn’toutofthe realm of possibility.

“Why not us?” Sattlerasked. “That’s the samemottoweusedforthegolfseason. Someone has todo it. We have a lot ofwork to do before we canthink about that, but wedefinitely can.”

Reeder is looking for-ward to mixing in sometalented freshmen withhis veterans and hopes toget a better look at hissquadwhentheytravel toNotre Dame over theThanksgiving holiday.

“That’s a fun tourna-ment and great environ-ment,” Reeder said.“There’s college gamesgoing on and theymake ita great time for every-one.”

Their Gardens openeris Dec. 6 against DublinCoffman.

FIRST CHECK ON 2014 HOCKEY SEASON


Moeller senior Jake Fessel is in his fourth year on the Crusaders’ hockey team.

Moeller hockey skatesinto another seasonBy Scott [email protected]


Moeller head coach Mike Reeder grew up coming toCincinnati Gardens and watching hockey.


Moeller senior Ben Sattler was part of the Crusaders'Division I state title golf team and now swings the stick onthe ice.

ONLINE EXTRASFor video of Moeller atpractice go tohttp://bit.ly/1tZVC2I

MASON—The seeming-ly annual Greater Catho-lic League South postsea-son tilt between Moellerand St. Xavier highschools took place atDwire Field in MasonNov. 22.

A little less than twomonths after their lastmeeting Sept. 26, Moellershut out St. Xavier 21-0 tokeep their hopes for athird consecutive state ti-tle still alive.

The Bombers literallydrained the clock in thefirst quarter, taking theopening kickoff and hold-ing possession for overnine minutes. However,senior Ben Glines of St.Xavier was stopped atfourth and one on the 13-yard line and the Crusad-ers kept the Bombers offof the scoreboard.

After one quarter, thescore was knotted at 0with Moeller having runjust four plays.

“We did what we want-ed to do; we just didn’tcome away with anypoints,” St. Xavier coachSteve Specht said. “That’son me. Our kids playedtheir hearts out.”

The Crusaders madeup for it as the secondquarter began when sen-ior Matt Crable foundBoston College-boundsenior Chase Pankey for42 yards to the Bombers’13. Three plays later, Cra-ble found junior tight endJake Hausmann from ayard out for the game’sfirst score.

St. Xavier drove to theMoeller 32 with anothertime-consuming drive inthe second frame, but Eli-jah Taylor stopped juniorquarterback Matt Wit-trock in the backfield onfourth and two.

Moeller would get a

touchdown toss fromCra-ble to senior Jack Toomb,but a penalty brought itback and the half wouldend with Moeller leading7-0.

In the third quarter,Wittrock drove St. Xavierto theMoeller16 on a passto senior Matt Donnelly.Moeller senior Jack Mey-er then sacked Wittrockfor a 12-yard loss. TheBombers had to try a 43-yard field goal and the at-tempt by senior MylesHoman was wide right.

Moeller would driveinto Bombers’ territorylate in the third,butaMattCoghlin 50-yard field goaltry was short and thequarter ended with theCrusaders clinging totheir 7-0 lead.

In the fourth, Moellerwould strike again withCrable hitting juniorKyleButz for a long gain,which eventually led tosophomore HunterHughes plunging in fromthe two to give the Cru-saders a 14-0 lead.

In hurry-up mode inthe final stanza, Wittrockled St. Xavier to the 25 oncompletions to junior Ty-rone McFarlin and seniorRonnie Fricke. On fourth

and 16, Moeller seniorChristian Wersel snuffedout the drive on anotherattempt to Fricke as theCrusaders took over theball.

Moeller later iced thegamewith 3:03 remainingwhenseniorNoahAble in-tercepted Wittrock andraced 36 yards to glory.Able then tied a ribbon onthe game with anotherpick with 2:01 remaining.

“The defense has beengreat,” Moeller coachJohn Rodenberg said.“They bought into thescheme and they’re reallyplaying as a unit. Able de-serves some recognitionbecause we put him insome tough situations.”

The Crusaders andBombers are now both10-3.

“Inour three losses,weshot ourselves in the footin the first quarter,” Ro-denberg said. “We main-tained and had that bighold in the first quarter. Ifeel proud for the guys.”

Moeller now takes onWayneat 7p.m., Saturday,Nov. 29, at Mason. TheCrusaders and Warriorslast playedNov. 3, 2012, inthe playoffs with Moellerprevailing 43-21.

JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Moeller WR Chase Pankey looks for the first-down marker after a catch in the Division Iregional semifinal game against Saint Xavier in Mason Nov. 22.

Moeller shuts out St. Xin regional semifinalBy Scott [email protected]

JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Moeller quarterback Matt Crable, No. 12, celebrates atouchdown with teammate Jack Toomb in the Division Iregional semifinal playoff game against St. Xavier Nov. 22 inMason.

A10 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 26, 2014

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

EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

Eastern Hills Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

Nov. 19 questionWhat is your favorite local

holiday event/tradition/decora-tion(s)? What makes it special?

“There are many great dis-plays and traditions in the Tris-tate area. It is hard to single oneout. But the Duke Energy Min-iature Trains display now at theMuseum Center is hard to top.Plus with the other displays atthe Museum Center it is in aneven better location now. Alsonoted is thewonderful train dis-play now done by Green Town-ship. Sometimes imitation is thesincerest form of flattery. Itseems back in the 1950s everykid got a miniature train set for

Christmas. Go figure!”T.D.T.

Nov. 12 questionDo you think “Christmas

Creep” starts too early? Whenshould the holiday season begin?

“This is a huge hot buttonwith me: absolutely yes, Christ-mas Creep starts way too early.When you start seeing Christ-mas stuff in stores and even onsome houses beforeHalloween,something is very wrong. I likeChristmasandthereligiousrea-son for the season, but the com-mercial aspect of it has gottenway out of hand and so cloudsthe entire last three months ofthe year that it is not an enjoy-able time of the year for me.

“Black Friday? Now Black

Thanksgiving? Heck, it seemslike Black November and De-cember. People, stop the mad-ness, please. Here’s my simpleplan: No Christmas decorationsbefore Thanksgiving and theyall come down on New YearsDay. Avoid shopping on anyBlack Anything day. Go for ahike in the woods instead, infi-nitely more relaxing and freetoo. Buy simple meaningful, af-fordable gifts or make some-thing for the gifts. Don’t mort-gage the better part of the com-ing new year by going deeply indebt for Christmas. Enjoy theseason, and smile!”

M.J.F.

“As longas theycall itChrist-mas, Idon’tcare if it isonthe4thof July. When the word ‘Holi-day’ or the ‘Season’ is substitut-ed they aren’t going to get mybusiness anytime. For thosethat don’t celebrate Christmas,I am all for you having any adsyou wish and shop anywhereyou like during the ‘Christmascelebration.’

“No one makes me shop orbuy what I don’t want, eventhoughIagreewithmywife,myold habit of only shopping onChristmas Eve got a little silly.

“Merry Christmas!”Don Brown

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIf the Republican-controlledSenate which takes office inJanuary passes a bill green-lighting the Keystone XL pipe-line, should the president signthe bill or veto it? Why?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

A look at Veterans Daycelebrations in ClermontCounty and EasternHam-ilton County:

Wenstrup thanksTQL vets

One voice broke the si-lence in the cafeteria.

Total Quality Logisticsteam member PrestonWade opened the compa-ny’s Veteran’s Day cele-bration luncheonwithanacapella rendition of “MyCountry ‘Tis of Thee” foran audience of more than50 military veterans andactive-duty reservists inattendanceNov. 11at TQLheadquarters.

Wade served in theUnited States Army from1988 to1996, beginninghiscareer in the medicalcorps before becoming anArmyRanger.He isoneofmore than 100 Cincinnati-based TQL employeeswith military experience.

U.S. Rep. Brad Wen-strup (R-2nd District) –himself a Bronze Star re-cipient and lieutenant col-onel in theU.S.Army–ad-dressed the TQL servicemen and women beforeworking the room, shak-ing hands and thankingeach of them individually.

“The wars of the pastwere a lot different thanthe ones our parents andgrandparents fought,”Wenstrup said. “We knewwho the enemy was andwe knew when the warswere over. You youngervets have had a very dif-ferent experience. But ul-timately, our mission isthe same.

“We live in the greatestnation the world has everseen.We subjugate no oneandwe strive for freedomall around the world.

“And for all of youserved in peacetime, youknow there would be nopeace without you. We’regrateful for what you’vedone, too.”

Wenstrup saidmilitaryservice is a rare calling.

“Only 1 percent ofAmericans have served,”he said. “You’re an elitegroup. Think of whatthose veterans have donefor thiscountry.Youcomefrom a background ofhard work, discipline andsacrifice. You understandteamwork and reachingobjectives.”

TQL executive vicepresident Kerry Byrneagreed.

“We hire vets andmembers of the NationalGuard because they pos-sess the skills and valueswe are looking for – anoutstanding work ethic,the ability to learn newskills quickly, and the te-nacity for creating suc-cess in any situation,” hesaid.

“We’re known for cele-brating a lot of accom-plishments here, but it’sespecially important forus to celebrate the menand women in our compa-ny who served the coun-try.”

TQLconsistentlyearnsrecognition for its workwith veterans, most re-cently receiving the Cen-ter of America Award forOutstanding Commit-ment and Leadership Oct.23 during a ceremony atTheHall of Flags inWash-ington, D.C.

McNicholas HighSchool

OnWednesday, Nov.11,students and faculty atArchbishop McNicholasHigh School assembled inhonor of more than 200McNicholas alumni whohave served their nationin the armed forces.

During the hour-longservice, the school reded-icated its military memo-rial, which commemo-rates the lives of fiveMcNicholas graduateswhopaid the ultimate sac-rifice while serving theircountry.

Gathering togethernear the memorial, thestudent body joined thenation’s veterans and thefamilies of those McNi-cholas alumni who havefallen in the line of duty.Social Studies teacherFrank Lowden began theceremony by offering abagpipe call to order, ush-ering in members of theAmerican Legion Post484, who presented thecolors for the Pledge ofAllegiance. The studentbodyparticipatedbywav-ing American flags andjoining their school Litur-gy Choir in the singing ofthe National Anthem and“God Bless America.”

Speakers at the eventincluded United StatesAir Force Colonel WalterC.Daniels II ’85, andLieu-tenant Colonel Brad Wen-strup,UnitedStatesArmyReserves and 2 nd Con-gressional District U.S.

House of Representa-tives.

“Today is meant forcelebrating the service ofthose who came before usand those who will comeafter us,” Daniels told thecrowd. “As we rededicatethis memorial, I ask younot to mourn the loss, butto celebrate the service.”

Originally dedicated in2009, the military memo-rial honors fiveMcNicho-las graduates who werekilled in the line of duty:Marty Mugavin 1965,Greg Iding 1965, JoeBerning 1969, Chuck Kis-er 1985, and Nick Erdy2002. During the rededi-cation ceremony, selectstudents offered tributesto the each of the fallenveterans, recounting sto-ries of their lives and sac-rifices. Daniels and Wen-

strupwere then invited toshare with the McNicho-las community theirthoughts on the impor-tance of honoring thosewhogive their lives tomil-itary service.

“To me, every day isVeteran’s Day,” Wenstrupsaid. “Not a day haspassedwhenIdonot thinkof our troops. Those whoserve our country are thebest and brightest. Ourgreat American veteransgo where others fear togo, and ask nothing fromthose who give nothing.”

Following the ceremo-ny, the veterans and their

families were invited in-side for a breakfast, heldin the school cafeteria.There, studentswere ableto spend quality timewithfamily members whohave served in the armedforces, while reflectingon the service of thoseMcNicholas graduateswho had paid the ultimatesacrifice to their country.

“We should rememberthemas they lived and seeit with happiness ratherthan sadness and grief,”senior Patrick Simmonssaid. Simmons attendedthe event with his grand-father, a veteran of theVietnam War. “We mustnever forget those who

have served, andmust re-member them not by glo-rifying thewar and blood-shed, but rather throughpeople who still live andthrough rememberingthose who died.”

Veterans visitMariemontElementary

Dozens of veteranscame to visit with andspeak to students at Ma-riemont Elementary. Thestudents displayed Veter-ans Day related artworkand projects around thebuilding and the PTOhosted a breakfast for ourspecial guests.

VETERANS DAYS EVENTS

PROVIDED

Mariemont Elementary student Ariana Burton and her specialvisitor Ashley Brown.


Mariemont Elementary student Madeline Love and her specialvisitor Tim Love.


Lorne Hland, kindergarten teacher Missy Fields and JerryVianello.


Richard Demaret and fourth-grade teacher Amy Uhl talk toMariemont Elementary students.


Mariemont ElementarySchool kindergartnerCaroline Steger with hergrandpa Col. CreightonWright.

THANKS TOMARKMOTZ

Total Quality Logistics teammember Preston Wade opensthe company’s Veteran’s Daycelebration luncheon with ana capella rendition of “MyCountry, Tis of Thee."

THANKS TO SHANNON KAPP

Lieutenant Colonel BradWenstrup speaks to thecrowd at McNicholas HighSchool on Veterans Day.Students and faculty joinedveterans and their families torededicate the school'smilitary memorial, whichhonors five McNicholasalumni who lost their lives inservice to their country.

THANKS TOMARKMOTZ

U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrupmeets Total Quality Logisticsveterans during a ceremonyat the company.

Cincinnati CountryDayMid-dle School’s faculty and 240 stu-dents fanned out to volunteer at10 sites around Greater Cincin-nati during Make a DifferenceDay Oct.. 26.

At Granny’s Garden Schoolin Loveland, the 54 fifth-grad-ersshoveledmulch intobucketsand carried them to spread themulch on nearby nature trailsthat are open to the public.

Sixty-two sixth-graders par-ticipated in a walk-a-thon toraise money to fight diabetes.They boarded a bus to the LittleMiami bike trail, where theywalked from Miamiville toLoveland’s Nisbet Park.

The63seventh-gradersweredivided among four sites:

They worked at the AnimalRescue Fund in Amelia, wherethey donated items, cleanedcagesandgrounds,walkeddogsand socialized puppies, cats andkittens to give them a betterchance at adoption.

Students collected schoolsupplies and delivered them toRiverviewEastAcademy,apre-school-12 Cincinnati PublicSchool in the East End. Theypresented a short programwithsinging and dancing, and tu-tored a third-grade class inreading, math and vocabulary.

First Step Home is a treat-ment program in Walnut Hillsfor drug-and alcohol-addictedwomen who can take their chil-dren there while in treatment.Students helped clean playareas, played with the childrenand worked in the garden.

The volunteers at CincinnatiNature Center near Milford

helped eradicate invasiveplants that cause damage.

Sixty-one eighth-gradersvisited four sites:

They cooked a meal at Ron-ald McDonald House in Avon-dale, where guest families staywhile their children receivemedical treatmentatCincinnatiChildren’s Hospital MedicalCenter.

At Matthew 25: Ministries inBlue Ash, students helped thehumanitarian aid organizationby sorting and packing disasterand poverty relief materials.

Bobbie Fairfax School inMadisonville is one of two of

Hamilton County DevelopmentDisabilities Services’ schoolsthat educates severely disabledstudents in functional academ-ics, as well as skills to live andwork in the community. Coun-try Day students helped thesestudents with their daily rou-tine, such as homework, in classactivities and lunch.

Volunteers also visited Mar-vin’s Organic Gardens in Leba-non, where they worked in TheGiving Garden at the nursery,which grows food all spring andsummer for local food banks.Students helped get plantingareas cleaned and ready forspring.

THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Fifth-graders from Cincinnati Country Day fill buckets with mulch to be spread on nearby trails at Granny’s Gardenin Loveland. Their work was part of the Middle School Make a Difference Day.


Mia Masterson, left, and EricaGarboden, both of MiamiTownship, take a break fromraking at Marvin’s OrganicGardens in Lebanon. Both areeighth-graders.


Country Day’s 62 sixth-graders participate in a walk-a-thon to raise moneyto fight diabetes. They walked fromMiamiville to Loveland’s Nisbet Park.Among themwere, from left, Brian Foster of Miami Township, GriffinMcAndrew of Mt. Lookout, Carson Smith of Loveland, Jack Roy of MiamiTownship, Christian Page of Sycamore Township, Max Boaz of West ChesterTownship and Jack Wright of Indian Hill. Maggie Gardner of Indian Hill is inback.


Seventh-graders Duncan Laird, left, of Mariemont, and Cameron Kuhlmanof Indian Hill, wash food bowls at the Animal Rescue Fund in Amelia.

CCDS Middle Schoolstudents volunteerin community


Liz Brock, left, of Union Township, and Lily Reisenfeldof Miami Township, clean playground equipment atFirst Step Home in Walnut Hills.


The Annual Rescue Fund in Ameliawas one of 10 sites where CountryDay Middle School studentsvolunteered during Make aDifference Day.


Keane Warner of AndersonTownship, a seventh-grader atCountry Day, helps eradicateinvasive plants at Cincinnati NatureCenter near Milford.


Katie Carey, a seventh-grader fromMt. Washington, helps tutorthird-graders from Riverview East Academy, a Cincinnati Public school inthe East End, during Make a Difference Day.


Carrying buckets of mulch are, fromleft: Bella Belperio of MiamiTownship, Margaret Sprigg-Dudleyof Loveland, Amaiya Sims of HydePark and Addy Alper of UnionTownship.


A group of eighth-graders help prepare items forshipping at Matthew 25: Ministries, a humanitarianaid organization based in Blue Ash.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 26, 2014

THURSDAY, NOV. 27Holiday - ThanksgivingThanksgiving Dinner, noon to5 p.m., A Touch of Elegance,5959 Kellogg Ave., Traditionaldishes and sides. $22.85, $19.80seniors, $15.90 ages 7-10, $7.95ages 4-6, free ages 3 and under.Reservations required. 231-2312;www.atouchofelegance.info.California.Thanksgiving Dinner, noon to7 p.m., National Exemplar, 6880Wooster Pike, Special three-course menu; prime rib orroasted turkey dinner withtraditional sides and dessert. Fullwine, craft beer and cocktailmenu. $31.95, $16.95 ages 11and under. 271-2103.Marie-mont.Thanksgiving Day, noon to 8p.m., Seasons 52, 3819 EdwardsRoad, Plainville Farms roastedturkey, traditional herb stuffing,Yukon Gold mashed potatoes,maple-glazed butternut squash,French green beans, house-made cranberry relish andsignature pumpkin pie miniindulgence dessert. $26.95.Reservations recommended.631-5252; www.seasons52.com.Norwood.

FRIDAY, NOV. 28Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of FineArt, 5729 DragonWay, Rareopportunity to view and acquirerecent paintings by renownedCincinnati artists. Free. 791-7717;www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, 3668Erie Ave., Exhibition and sale ofartwork by Cincinnati’s premierart couple for 20th Century.Benefits Cincinnati Art Club.Free. Through Dec. 30. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.

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

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

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

Music - RockPrizoner and Hollywood, 8p.m., Inner Circle, 4343 KelloggAve., $5. 321-0220; www.inner-circlecincy.com. East End.

ShoppingC-LINK presents MultiplicityHoliday Show + Sale, 9 a.m. to5 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,4426 Brazee St., Artists, design-ers and craftsmen presentregional and national work ingallery One One. Through Jan.2. Free. 321-0206; www.bra-zeestreetstudios.com. Oakley.

SATURDAY, NOV. 29Art & Craft ClassesUkrainian Egg DecoratingClass, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,Lutheran Church of the Resur-rection, 1950 Nagel Road, Learnage-old technique of waxingUkrainian eggs. Bring six un-cooked eggs. $15. Registrationrequired. 713-3541; www.lcre-surrection.org. Anderson Town-ship.

Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 10 a.m. to 3p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art,Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Music - AcousticAcoustic Music, 7-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Free. Presented by

CBB Production. 528-9909.Mount Carmel.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & COLD Tuna, 8p.m. to midnight, Belterra ParkGaming and EntertaimentCenter, 6301 Kellogg Ave., Free.232-8000; www.chuckbris-binmusic.com. Anderson Town-ship.

Music - LatinSabado NocheMovimiento,9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., InnerCircle, 4343 Kellogg Ave., $10,ladies free until 11 p.m. 828-8317; innercirclecincy.com. EastEnd.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-dateon vaccinations, tested for FIVand Feline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.Dream House Rescue Adop-tion Days, noon to 5 p.m.,PetSmart Oakley, 3401AlamoAve., Adoptable pets available.Free. Presented by Dream HouseRescue. 375-9517. Oakley.

ShoppingC-LINK presents MultiplicityHoliday Show + Sale, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,Free. 321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.

SUNDAY, NOV. 30Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 1-5 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, 4426 Brazee St., Learnbasic glass cutting, wet grinder,foil wrap and solder. Ages 12-80.$30-$100. Presented by SharpArt. 389-6742; [email protected]. Oakley.

Holiday - ChristmasCarol Fest, 7-8 p.m., CloughUnited Methodist Church, 2010Wolfangel Road, Christmasmusic. Join in singing familiarChristmas carols. Free refresh-ments follow the sing-along.Free. 231-4301. Anderson Town-ship.

Music - Hip-HopSuckaFree Sundays, 10 p.m. to2:30 a.m., Inner Circle, 4343Kellogg Ave., $10, ladies freeuntil 11 p.m. 321-0220; innercir-clecincy.com. East End.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterHoliday Punch, 2:30-3:30 p.m.,Carnegie Center of ColumbiaTusculum, 3738 Eastern Ave.,Presented by Frisch Marionettes.$5. 473-5745; www.thecarnegie-center.org. Columbia Tusculum.

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

MONDAY, DEC. 1Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 6:30-9 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, $30-$100. 389-6742; [email protected]. Oakley.

Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of FineArt, Free. 791-7717; www.eisele-fineart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Literary - BookstoresMake aMess at theManatee,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, $7. Registrationrequired. Through Dec. 29.731-2665. Oakley.

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

ShoppingC-LINK presents MultiplicityHoliday Show + Sale, 9 a.m. to5 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,Free. 321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.

TUESDAY, DEC. 2Art & Craft ClassesOil Painting with Ron John-son, 6-9 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Class starts withbasics: value, color, color mixing,composition, color application,edges and more. Ages 18 andup. $150 for six classes, one perweek, Tuesday or Thursday.Registration required. 741-1141;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.Elegant andWhimsical FloralArrangement Demonstra-tions, 10 a.m. to noon, Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Nicky Bade demonstrates flowerarrangements to brighten thehome for holidays. Ages 18 andup. $30. Reservations required.321-5278; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of FineArt, Free. 791-7717; www.eisele-fineart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Historical Society. ThroughFeb. 25. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

RecreationPre-school Open Gym, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Playground atmosphere indoors.Unstructured playtime forparents and pre-schoolers. Ages4 and under. $2. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. 388-4515. Anderson Town-ship.Bingo Tuesday, 5 p.m., Amer-ican Legion Post 72, 497 OldOhio 74, $1-$15. 528-9909;www.stuartglugibuhl.com.Mount Carmel.


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of FineArt, Free. 791-7717; www.eisele-fineart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 a.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.Starry, Starry Night Program,7:30-9 p.m., Anderson Center,7850 Five Mile Road, LowerAtrium. Dean Regas tells intrigu-ing facts about the heavens andits breath-taking constellations.Holiday refreshments served.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.231-2114; andersontownshiphis-toricalsociety.org. AndersonTownship.

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


THURSDAY, DEC. 4Art & Craft ClassesOil Painting with Ron John-son, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club

Cultural Center, $150 for sixclasses, one per week, Tuesdayor Thursday. Registration re-quired. 513-741-1141; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m.-5:30p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art,Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Music - ChoralForest-Aires Friends andFamily Concert, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Anderson Hills United MethodistChurch, 7515 Forest Road, Free.Presented by Forest-Aires Wom-en’s Chorus. 272-8243; thefor-estaires.com. Anderson Town-ship.

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

RecreationPre-school Open Gym, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, $2. 388-4515. AndersonTownship.

ShoppingC-LINK presents MultiplicityHoliday Show + Sale, noon to8 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,Free. 321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.

Support GroupsDivorceCare, 6:30-8 p.m., Park-side Christian Church, 6986Salem Road, Childcare available.$15. Presented by DivorceCare.231-9482; www.divorcecare.org.Anderson Township.GriefShare, 6:30-8 p.m., Park-side Christian Church, 6986Salem Road, Gain access toresources to help you recoverfrom your loss and look forwardto rebuilding your life. $15.Presented by GriefShare. 231-9482; www.griefshare.org.Anderson Township.

FRIDAY, DEC. 5Art ExhibitsNewWorks by Frank andDianneMcElwain, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of FineArt, Free. 791-7717; www.eisele-fineart.com. Fairfax.Herman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Drink TastingsFriday Evening Tasting, 6-8p.m. Constellation Wine Brandswith Jason Chambers, RemkeMarket Oakley, 3872 PaxtonAve., $5 for five samples andsnacks from deli and bakery.Through Dec. 19. 619-5454.Oakley.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness with Sue,9:30-10:30 a.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, $5. 379-4900;www.zumbasue.net. AndersonTownship.

Literary - BookstoresStory TimewithMiss Sarah,9:30-10 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, Free.731-2665. Oakley.

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

Music - RockJackyl, 7 p.m., Inner Circle, 4343Kellogg Ave., With War ofChange and Rootbound. Ages18 and up. $20. 321-0220;www.innercirclecincy.com. EastEnd.

NatureWinter in theWoodlands, 6-8p.m., California Woods NaturePreserve, 5400 Kellogg Ave.,Families and adults followluminaria-lit trail on a leisurelyself-guided walk through theforest. Decorate your ownhome-baked holiday cookies,make crafts and enjoy livelyacoustic by a fire. $6. Regis-tration required. Presented byCincinnati Parks Explore Nature.231-8678; www.cincinnatipark-s.com. California.


SATURDAY, DEC. 6Art & Craft ClassesUkrainian Egg DecoratingClass, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,Lutheran Church of the Resur-rection, $15. Registration re-quired. 713-3541; www.lcresur-rection.org. Anderson Town-ship.

Art ExhibitsHerman and Bessie HooverWessel Exhibition, 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Mary Ran Gallery, Free.871-5604; www.maryrangallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Craft ShowsShowcase of Arts, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Ornaments, jewelry,soaps, ceramics, paper creations,paintings, stained glass andmore. Treats, holiday music andshopping. Food truck on site.Benefits The WACC Foundation.Free. Through Dec. 7. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Holiday - ChristmasSanta’s Workshop, 8:30-11:30a.m. Participants choose time tosee Santa., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Individual chat and photo withSanta, craft activities and sleighride. Ages 10 and under. $12, $10Anderson Township residents.Registration required. Presentedby Anderson Township ParkDistrict. 388-4513. AndersonTownship.

Music - LatinSabado NocheMovimiento,9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., InnerCircle, $10, ladies free until 11p.m. 828-8317; innercirclecincy-

.com. East End.

On Stage - TheaterA ChristmasMurder MysteryDinner, 7-10 p.m., AndersonSenior Center, 7970 BeechmontAve., Interactive murder mysterywhere audience gets actual rolesin show. Includes buffet andall-you-can-eat and drink. Ages21 and up. $50. Reservationsrequired. Presented by The AlibiPlayers. 371-1600. AndersonTownship.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.Dream House Rescue Adop-tion Days, noon to 5 p.m.,PetSmart Oakley, Free. 375-9517.Oakley.

ShoppingFunky Artsy Jewelry CharityOpen House, 1-5 p.m., FunkyArtsy Studio, 2746 MarkbreitAve., Free gift with purchase, 20percent off all items and wineand treats while you shop.Benefits Big Brothers Big Sisters,Springer School and Center andthe YWCA of Greater Cincinnati.Free admission. Presented byFunky Artsy. 560-6784;www.funkyartsy.com. Oakley.C-LINK presents MultiplicityHoliday Show + Sale, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,Free. 321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.

SUNDAY, DEC. 7AuditionsAddams Family Auditions, 2-5p.m., Oakley Recreation Center,3882 Paxton Ave., Appointmentsare recommended and can bemade with Bunny Arszman [email protected] or 513-325-7842. Walk-ups are alsoaccepted. Please bring sheetmusic in the correct key for 2contrasting song styles â€“approximately 16 -32 bars.Accompanist will be provided.Bring proper dance shoes, ifable, for a dance audition.Headshots are welcome but notrequired. A theater resumeshould be submitted with theapplication that will be filledout at the audition. Free. Pre-sented by Showbiz Players Inc..325-7842; www.showbizplay-ers.com. Oakley.Addams Family theMusical,2-5 p.m., Oakley CommunityCenter, 3882 Paxton Ave., Ap-pointments recommended,walk-ups accepted for firstavailable time slot. Bring sheetmusic in correct key for twocontrasting song styles. Accom-panist provided. Free. Presentedby Showbiz Players Inc.. 325-7842; www.showbizplayers.com/auditions. Oakley.

Craft ShowsShowcase of Arts, noon to 4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

THANKS TO IRENE LINTON

Join in singing familiar Christmas carols at Carol Fest, 7-8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, at CloughUnited Methodist Church, 2010 Wolfangel Road, Anderson Township. Free refreshments followthe sing-alongs. For more information, call 231-4301.

NOVEMBER 26, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B3LIFE

Pat Donaldson,resident since 2009

CE-0000606816

My clothesline is lad-en today, not with laun-dry, but with three inchesof snow and ice - so muchthat it dips in the middle.

I was stunned when Iwent out early to feedand water the “girls”/chickens. What a beauti-ful sight. The snow clung

to every-thing, fromthe tallestpine tree tothe over-hang onthe out-house tothe trailingthyme inthe herbgarden. Itwas so cold

that I had to take boilingwater to the chicks. Afterjust a couple of minutes,they dipped their beaksinto pleasantly warmwater.

Nutella swirl poundcake

This cake was one ofthe baked goods for saleat Western Hills gardenclub’s harvest event. Itintrigued me because itcame with a recipe. Afterone bite I had to make itwith my homemade Nu-tella. In spite of the Nu-tella, the cake is not toosweet. A nice gift fromthe kitchen, as it can befrozen for a month.

1 -1/2 cups all-purposeflour, plus more for dust-ing

4 large eggs, roomtemperature

2 teaspoons vanilla3/4 teaspoon baking

powder1/4 teaspoon salt2 sticks unsalted but-

ter, softened

1 -1/4 cups sugarOne 13-ounce jar Nu-

tella, warmed if neces-sary for easing spreading

Preheat oven to 325degrees. Lightly greaseand flour a 9x5 loaf pan.Lightly beat eggs withvanilla. Whisk flour withbaking powder and salt.Beat butter with sugar onmedium-high until fluffy,about 3 minutes. On me-dium-low, gradually beategg mixture until fullyincorporated. Add flourmixture in 3 batches,beating on low betweenadditions until just in-corporated. Continue tobeat for 30 seconds long-er. Spread one-third ofbatter in pan, then spreadhalf of Nutella on top.Repeat with anotherthird of batter and rest ofNutella. Top with remain-ing batter. Lightly swirlNutella into batter. Don’tover mix. Bake for about1 hour and 15 minutes,until toothpick insertedin center comes outclean. Let cool in pan for15 minutes. Invert ontowire rack, turn right sideup and let cool complete-ly.

Gilding the lily: Aftercooling, drizzle on a glazemade with 1/2 cup con-fectioners sugar andeither 1 tablespoonbrewed espresso or milkor water with 1 teaspoonvanilla.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

When freezing bakedgoods, cool completelybefore freezing.

Otherwise, moisturebuilds up in the freezer,causing stickiness.

Miriam’s spicedpecans

One of the nicestthings about what I do isthe people I meet. LikeDiane Blackburn. Shefixed a delicious saladfor Village gardeners ofGlendale’s meeting andtopped it with her mom’specans. When she toldme the story of the pe-cans, I knew I had toshare it with you. Here’swhat Diane said: “I espe-cially want you to havemymom’s recipe for hereasy-but-delicious holi-day pecans. This is the

recipe, written in herown hand, that I hadreproduced, and enclosedin the acknowledgementnotes sent after her fu-neral-- a personal littlegift from her-- to familyand friends. Many haveexpressed their delightin receiving her recipe.Some have nowmade thepecans themselves forthe first time, after re-ceiving them in Christ-mas boxes frommymomin past years.”

1 cup sugar1/4 cup water2 Tablespoons cinna-

mon

2 cups pecan halvesHave a bowl with a

tight fitting lid ready (Iuse Tupperware) with ¾cup sugar and 1Table-spoon cinnamon inside.Cook the remaining sug-ar, water, and cinnamonand bring to a boil, stir-ring constantly. Cookuntil it forms a soft ballwhen dropped into aglass of cold water, just afew drops at a time. Thesecret here is to workvery fast. When the syr-up is ready, dump in thepecans and toss with awooden spoon until allpecans are coated. Then

put them in the bowl,secure the lid, and shake.Dump them on a cookiesheet lined with waxpaper. Separate thosethat are stuck together.That’s it.

MiriamEnjoy!(Recipe of Miriam

Bartling Fischer)

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author.Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Swirl a cake with Nutella, gild a salad with pecans

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This Nutella swirl pound cake is made with Rita Heikenfeld's homemade Nutella.

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 26, 2014 LIFE

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You find yourself sud-denly in need of a lock-smith and turn to theYellow Pages or call In-formation on your phone.When you do you could beasking for trouble thanksto bait-and-switch tacticsused by several compa-nies around the nation.

The Ohio AttorneyGeneral last month sued aPortland-area locksmithoperation and chargedthe owner with violatingconsumer protectionlaws.

AttorneyGeneralMike DeWine says, “Con-sumers are lured in by alow initial price, but thenare chargedmuch higherrates.”

I reported on this scamseven years ago when aDayton, Kentucky, wom-an toldme her fiancécalled Information to finda locksmith. Hewas giv-en the name of a firm thatquoted him $50 over thephone to come and open

their frontdoor. But,she says,when thelocksmithgot therethe pricequicklyjumped to$149 be-cause of allthe differ-

ent fees they tacked on.It turned out that com-

panywas operating out ofNewYork and hired localpeople to take its refer-rals. The attorney generalsays that’s exactly whatthat Portland firmwasdoing – even though con-sumers thought theywere dealing with a localcompany.

DeWine says, “Thesekinds of operations takeadvantage of consumersand unfairly undercutlocal, honest locksmithbusinesses.”

Another problemwithsuch companies is some-

times they have to breakthe lock in order to get itopen. That’s what hap-pened to that Dayton,Kentucky, woman eventhoughmost skilled lock-smiths can open lockswithout breaking them.

In fact, that’s one ofthe things to be alert forwhen hiring a locksmith.Be skeptical if a lock-smith says the only wayto open the lock is tobreak it.

Also, the attorneygeneral says, be careful ifa business operates undermultiple names. It couldbe doing so to hide unsat-isfactory reports fromthe Better Business Bu-reau. That Portland firmused several differentcompany names andwebsites tomake it ap-pear it was operatinglocally. Instead, all callswere routed to an out-of-state call center that tookcalls from throughout thecountry, according to the

lawsuit.So, the best advice is

not to wait until the lastminute to find a lock-smith. Instead, whenyou’re not in a hurry, getreferences for locksmithsfrom friends and family.Be sure to look up thelocksmith’s address—andactually go there tomakesure the company reallyis local.

I checked out a lock-smith company once thatused a real street nameand city for its location.The problem is when Iwent to that location therewas nothing there – liter-ally nothing – there wasno building at all at thataddress.

Howard Ain’s column ap-pears biweekly in the Com-munity Press. He appearsregularly as the Trouble-shooter on WKRC-TV Local12 News. Email him [email protected].

Don’t let a locksmith break your lock, or the bank

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Gilpin promoted atDunnhumbyUSA

DunnhumbyUSA, theworld’s leading customersciencecompany, haspro-moted Jennifer Gilpin tooperations assistant, shewill be responsible for op-erations and efficienciesthroughout dunnhumby’sbrand consulting team.Previously Gilpin servedas associate, manufactur-er practice, where shewas responsible forwork-ing with dunnhumby cli-ents to better understandcustomer behavior andprovide strategies for op-timization. Prior to join-ing dunnhumbyUSA, Gil-pinwas a sales service as-sociate at Prasco Labora-tories. Gilpin earned a BSin communications fromOhio University, ScrippsCollege of Communica-tion. Gilpin is involved inthe dunnhumby businessnetwork committee andshe volunteers at the Fre-estore Foodbank. She re-sides in Hyde Park.

Dunnhumbyusapromotes Cooper,Walker

DunnhumbyUSA, theworld’s leading customersciencecompany, haspro-moted Daniel Cooper andAdam Walker, insightsanalysts.

Cooper will be respon-sible for custom analyticsprojects to assist Dunn-humby’s consumer pack-aged goods and retail cli-ents. Cooper served as anassociate, communica-tions and media, assistingin the development andmanagement of market-ing campaigns for Dunn-humby’s consumer pack-aged goods clients. Coop-erearnedaBS inEconom-ics from theUniversity ofKentucky, Gatton Collegeof Business. He lives inOakley.

Walker will be respon-sible for delivering data-driven insights to Dunn-humby’s consumer pack-aged goods and retail cli-ents. Previously Walkerserved as an associateanalyst. Walker earned aBA ineconomics fromMi-ami University. He livesin O’Bryonville.

Mariemont residentmade namedpartner in law firm

Mariemont residentTed Copetahas beenmade anamedpartner inEberlyMc-Mahon Co-petas LLC.His prac-tice focus-es on em-

ployment law, includingemployment-related liti-gationandexecutivecom-pensation arrangements.

Hyde Park spa raises$1,600 for ArthritisFoundation

Massage Envy Sparaised $1,052,000 in oneday for the ArthritisFoundation during itsfourth annual HealingHands forArthritis event.Since2011,HealingHandsfor Arthritis has raisedmore than $3 million forthe Arthritis Foundationto help find a cure for the50 million adults and300,000 children affectedby the disease.

On Sept. 17, MassageEnvy Spa’s more than1,000 clinics donated $10fromeveryone-hourmas-sage and facial to the Ar-thritis Foundation. Addi-tionally, Massage EnvySpa’s partnersMurad andPerformance Health do-nated 10 percent of allsales from their productssold to the Arthritis Foun-dation.

TheMassageEnvy SpainHydePark, at 3774Pax-ton Ave, was No. 2 nation-wide among the1,000 clin-ics in the amount of mon-ey raised in total services- $1,600.00 – secondonly toa clinic in Los Angeles.

“We are extremelyproud andhumbledby theoutpouring of supportduring our fourth annualHealingHands forArthri-tis,” said Joe Luongo,chief operating officer ofMassage Envy Spa. “It’stremendously rewardingtoknowthat ourmembersand guests understandhowpowerful therapeuticmassage can be in reliev-ing the pain associatedwith arthritis.”

BUSINESS UPDATE

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RETIREMENTCOMMUNITIES

At the SEM Retirement Communities we wishto thank our staff, volunteers, families and

friends who together provide a home“where caring relationships thrive”.g p

A rundown of localholiday giving programs:

»HealthSource ofOhio is taking part in thisyear’s Giving Tuesday,Dec. 2. Giving Tuesday isa global day dedicated togiving back and celebrat-ing generosity.

The HealthSourceFoundation considers allof its donors to be superheroes and this year’sGiving Tuesday theme is“The Force Behind theSource.

If you would like to be-come a super hero, visitwww.healthsourceofohio.com/foundation to makea gift. You may also maildonations to Health-Source Foundation, 5400DuPont Circle, Suite A,Milford, Ohio 45150. Formore information, callKathrynGloverGreverat513-576-7700 ext. 3618.

» Anderson AmericanLegion Post 318 onceagain this year is seekinginformation on active du-ty military personnelfromAndersonTownship.

Post 318 regularly par-ticipates in, and supportsa variety of American Le-gion programs and activ-ities for serving and sup-porting all active and vet-eran military persons,however, in this annual ef-fort is seeking to identify-ing local Anderson Town-ship residents who areserving their country asan active duty member ofthe military. Upon identi-fication of these local ser-vice personnel, Post 318will be sending a holidaygift package, and a letterof support and apprecia-tion for their service, di-rect to their current ac-tive duty station mailingaddress.

If you have a family

member currently in theactive military service,and their home residenceis in Anderson Township,please contact Post 318and provide the followinginformation. 1) Name,rank and branch of ser-vice; 2) Active duty mail-ing address; 3) Local An-derson address and phonecontact number, and; 4)Expected return date ofthe individual to the An-dersonTownship address.

This information maybeprovided toPost318by:calling Post at 231-6477;mailing to American Le-gion Post 318, P.O. Box54390, Cincinnati, Ohio45254; or via email [email protected]. Any questions regardingthe program can likewisebe directed to the previ-ous stated phone number.

For any further infor-mation regarding this re-lease, please contact DanWolfangel, Post 318 adju-tant, at 513-474-9577.

» Ralph DiFulvio setout to provide food forthose in need not just onThanksgiving or Christ-mas, but throughout theholiday season.

DiFulvio, 66 , was in-spired by his priest at St.Rose church in 2008 to do-nate holiday turkeys totheWalnutHillsandOver-the-Rhine soup kitchens.He bought four turkeysthat year, launching whathe called theHoliday Tur-key Initiative.

DiFulvio continued hisefforts each year sincethen, increasing his annu-al turkey donations withthe help and donations offriends, the Cincinnatichapter of the Sons of Ita-ly, where he is a member,the Dwelling PlaceChurch in Loveland and

Kroger.As the program has

grown, DiFulvio has re-ceived more help.

DiFulviosaideveryonecan play a small role ingivingbacktothecommu-nity.

“If everybody doessomething ... no matterhow small ... it’s a cumula-tive thing,” he said. “Ithappens in small ways.”

This year, he hopes todistribute150 turkeys andcollect $3,700.

For more informationon theHolidayTurkey Ini-tiative, call DiFulvio at513-231-2255 or email himat rdifulvio@ aol.com.

» The Milford MiamiMinistry will again pro-vide Thanksgiving din-ners to families who needahandup this holiday sea-son.

This year the ministryis preparing to provide250 families with a com-plete Thanksgiving din-ner with all the trim-mings, an increase over2013 when the group pro-videddinnersfor230fam-ilies.

Anotherkeyelement inthe ministry’s drive tohelp feed local families isits partnership with theMeijer store’s SimplyGiveprogram.EachMeij-

er store selects one localfood bank to receive cus-tomer donations that thestore matches. For each$10donationtohelpneigh-bors inneed, the storewilldonate matching funds.TheMilfordMiamiMinis-try was selected by theMeijer in Milford to re-ceive matching funds.

Meijer’s Simply Giveprogram continuesthrough Saturday, Jan. 3.

The Milford MiamiMinistry, a 501 (c) 3 or-ganization, is a collabora-tion of area memberchurches that helps any-one in the Milford-MiamiTownship communitywho needs assistancewith life’s necessities.Since 1996 the ministry

has helped thousands offamilies by providingemergency financial as-sistance and food to thoseaffectedbyfinancialchal-lenges.

To recommend a fam-ily for assistance or to do-nate, please contact SteveReis, operationsmanager,at 513-248-1114 or visit thewebsite atwww.mmministry.org.The website also outlinesdetails on the other pro-grams of MMM.

» The Society of St.Vincent de Paul 5 CaresCoat Drive is collectingcoats for neighbors inneed, through Dec. 6.

GreaterCincinnati res-idents are being asked todonate new and gently

used coats at convenientdrop-off locations acrossthe Tristate includingGold Star Chili restau-rants, Kemba CreditUnion branches, local firestations, Youthland Acad-emy locations and otherlocations –with thegoal ofcollecting 7,000 totalcoats.

St. Vincent de Paul -Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky will distributethe coats to local neigh-bors in need during distri-bution events:

Saturday, Dec. 6, 9 a.m.to noon, St. Vincent dePaul West End OutreachCenter , 1125 Bank St.

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Community invitedto annual Carol Fest

Clough United Meth-odist Church is invitingmembers of the commu-nity to come to its annualCarol Fest to sing in theChristmas season. TheFest will be at 7 p.m. Sun-day,Nov. 30, in the churchat 2010 Wolfangel Road inAnderson Township.

Choirs from CloughUnitedMethodistChurch,from Prospect UnitedMethodist Church andfrom Norwood View Ele-mentary School will eachperform special Christ-masmusic. Themain partof the programwill be theaudience singing favoriteChristmas carols such as“Away in the Manger”and “The First Noel.”

Light refreshmentswill be served after thesinging.

This is the eighth yearClough United MethodistChurch has provided anopportunity for family,friends and neighbors tobegin the Christmas sea-son by celebratingthrough song.All ages arewelcome.

There is no charge forthe Carol Fest. For moreinformation call thechurch office at 513-231-4301 or visitwww.cloughchurch.org.

Carol Cincinnatiback for fifth year

Friends, families andchurch groups are urgedto express their joy to theworld Dec. 12-14 byChristmas-carolingacross Greater Cincin-nati.

Carol Cincinnati willbe held in neighborhoods,outside grocery and retail

stores, at nursing homes –any place people gather –to listen and join in thesinging of traditionalChristmas carols, saidDarrelGeis, Carol Cincin-nati founder and presi-dent of Christian BluePages, a Sharonville-based print, web and mo-bile app network of Chris-tian-owned and operatedbusinesses.

Lyrics to traditionalChristmas carols can bedownloaded at the carol-cincinnati.comwebsite orprinted song books can bepicked up after Nov. 21 atall greater Busken Bak-ery stores and donut dis-plays inside 116 UnitedDairy Farmer storesthroughout Greater Cin-cinnati. Song books arealso available at Christianbookstores and variouschurches.

Caroling groups regis-tered through the CarolCincinnati website will beeligibleforprizes.Partici-pants are also urged topost messages and photos

of their caroling experi-ence on the organization’sFacebook and Twitterpages.

To register a carolinggroup, receive carolingguidelines or download asongbook, go towww.carolcincinnati.com.

Chamber choirperforms in HydePark

The Walnut HillsChamber Choir, under thedirection of AnthonyNimms, will perform aChristmas concert at 8p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at theHyde Park CommunityChurch sanctuary.

The concert is free.Hyde Park CommunityChurch is at 1345 GraceAve. Parking is availablebehind the church.

Matthew 25:Ministries presents‘Tickets the RadioPlay’

Matthew25:Ministries

presents the second annu-al production of “Ticketsthe Radio Play” by TheRev.Wendell Mettey Dec.5 and Dec. 6.

“Tickets the RadioPlay” is basedon the shortstory“Tickets”writtenbyMettey in1976 forhisWal-nut Hills congregationand produced by his con-gregation at MontgomeryCommunity Church in

1985 as a radio program.Mettey conceived theidea of turning the radioprogram into a stagedold-style radio play and theoriginal radio script wasadapted for the stage in2012.

“Tickets the RadioPlay” received its worldpremiere production inDecember 2013. Metteyplanstomake“Tickets the

Radio Play” a yearlyevent atMatthew 25:Min-istries. Performances areDec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. andDec. 6 at 3 p.m. and 7:30p.m.

Tickets areavailable atwww.eventbrite.com orby calling 513-793-6256 ore-mailing [email protected].

HOLIDAY EVENTS

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsBilly Mullins, born 1983, breakingand entering, 4458 Eastern Ave.,Nov. 7.Brenda Bauer, born 1995, theftunder $300, 4825Marburg Ave.,Nov. 4.Chris Cunningham, born 1975,violation of temporary protec-tion order, 4809 Ravenna St.,Nov. 9.Jason Burch, born 1981, violationof temporary protection order,6011Clephane Ave., Nov. 4.Jermaine Tribble, born 1995,criminal damage or endanger,3295 Erie Ave., Nov. 8.Joanne L. Hall, born 1966, city orlocal ordinance violation, 3295Erie Ave., Nov. 3.Megand Thomas, born 1990, nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, 3295 Erie Ave., Nov.7.Paul Louis McGee, born 1979,drug abuse, have weapon-drugconviction, 3295 Erie Ave., Nov.3.Shelby Goldsberry, born 1994,theft under $300, 4825MarburgAve., Nov. 4.TeaonMorris, born 1978, misuseof credit card, receive stolencredit card, 3295 Erie Ave., Nov.7.Tyler Bemerer, born 1991, break-

ing and entering, 4458 EasternAve., Nov. 7.William J. Beverly, born 1987,domestic violence-knowingly,5125 Stewart Ave., Nov. 7.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated assault6400 block of Madison Road,Nov. 5.Aggravatedmenacing6300 block of Desmond St., Nov.4.Assault5000 block of Duck Creek Road,Nov. 3.Breaking and entering3400 block of Michigan Ave., Nov.5.4400 block of Eastern Ave., Nov.4.500 block of Stanley Ave., Nov. 7.Burglary5200 block of Ravenna St., Nov. 4.Criminaldamaging/endangering4800 block of Marburg Ave., Nov.3.5300 block ofWard St., Nov. 3.5600 block of Madison Road,Nov. 3.6100 block of Conover St., Nov. 1.700 block of Lindell Lane, Nov. 3.Domestic violence2700 block of Madison Road,Nov. 7.4300 block of Conant St., Nov. 2.Misuse of credit card

4300 block of Duck Creek Road,Nov. 6.Robbery2400 block of Madison Road,Nov. 6.Taking the identity of another0 block of Hampton Lane, Nov. 6.3800 block of Mount VernonAve., Nov. 3.Theft2200 block of Ivy Ave., Nov. 4.3000 block of Victoria Ave., Nov.5.3500 block of Victoria Place, Nov.6.3700 block of Paxton Ave., Nov. 6.3800 block of Paxton Ave., Nov. 4.4100 block of Eastern Ave., Nov.5.4200 block of Brownway Ave.,Nov. 3.4700 block of Marburg Ave., Nov.4.4800 block of Marburg Ave., Nov.4.5300 block of Owasco St., Nov. 6.5600 block of Islington Ave., Oct.31.Violate protectionorder/consent agreement3200 block of Erie Ave., Nov. 4.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP

ARRESTS/CITATIONSRonald Cross, 42, 5920 PandoraAve., disorderly conduct, Oct. 16.Jessie Carnes, 63, 267 BodmanAve., theft, Oct. 20.Jessic Cole, 36, 113W10th St.,Newport Ky., theft, Oct. 17.Walter Eversole, 55, 4838 DroeeRoad, Taylor Mill Ky., theft, Oct.17.Amber Crockett, 300, 1135 Cham-berlin Ave., theft, Oct. 18.Sadrena Godette, 54, 1135 Cham-berlain Ave., theft, Oct. 18.LutherWatson, 62, 217W. 12th,theft, Oct. 16.

Incidents/investigationsTheftTV, laptop and jewelry valued at$2,520 removed from 7000 blockof Grace Ave., Oct. 20.Leaf blower valued at $835removed from 5300 block ofRidge, Oct. 20.

FAIRFAXArrests/citationsAnthonyW. Collins, 33, 4501Hector Ave., drug abuse, Nov. 2.Tileya Prosser, 32, 5450 Beech-mont Ave., No. 504, theft, Nov.2.Cecil J. Evans, 24, 1357 Random-hill Road, drug abuse, drivingunder suspension, Nov. 2.Amanda L. Mills, 32, 3215 OakleyStation Blvd., driving undersuspension, Nov. 2.Grosgbin Bustillo, 37, 2654Mus-tang Drive, no drivers license,Nov. 4.Carrie A. Morton, 32, 1720 SuttonAve., driving under suspension,Nov. 5.Justin Bearden, 28, 964 Pa-radrome Drive, theft, druginstruments, Nov. 5.Nathan Smith, 22, 5919 Bramble,theft, Nov. 7.Da’Ja Roberts, 23, 4723Ward St.,driving under suspension, Nov. 7.

Incidents/investigationsTheftTV taken fromWalmart; $348 at4000 block of Red Bank, Nov. 2.Fraudulent returns made atWalmart; $52 at 4000 block ofRed Bank, Nov. 5.Baby items, etc. taken fromWalmart; $577 at 4000 block ofRed Bank, Nov. 6.Video game taken fromWalmart;$30 at 4000 block of Red Bank,Nov. 7.Cosmetics taken fromWalmart;$44 at 4000 block of Red Bank,Nov. 8.

MARIEMONTArrests/citationsKimberly M. Carpenter, 33, 217Cardinal, driving under influ-ence, Nov. 1.Andrew Giniger, 27, 5598 HappyHollow Road, driving undersuspension, Nov. 8.Lakisha R. Davis, 28, 1529 BurdettCourt, driving under suspension,Nov. 7.SunnyWatford, 34, 8243 Clear-path Drive, open container, Nov.7.Jermaine T. Boone, 39, 4403Mariannes Ridge, drug abuse,Nov. 7.

POLICE REPORTS

COLUMBIA TUSCULUM4167 Eastern Ave.: Fuchs, ShirleyM. to Blum, Paul P. & RachelG.; $11,000.3750 Kellogg Ave.: Oritz, An-dres & Hilda Izaguirre to O.K.Cajun Concepts LLC; $4,000.579 Tusculum Ave.: Menyhart,Michael M. & Tiffany S. toBroderick, Mark B. Tr. & LynnM. Tr.; $840,000.3629 Woodbridge Place: Jack-son, Albert D. & Alison A. toDelaet, Edward L.; $485,000.

FAIRFAX6314 Bedford Ave.: U.S. BankNA to Bucknut Properties LLC;$57,000.

HYDE PARK3701 Erie Ave.: Suk, Melissa &Eugene to Zak, Sara M.;$204,000.1201 Paxton Ave.: Morgan,Heather R. & David E. toRinehart, Charles Edward &Elizabeth Ann; $292,000.3533 Saybrook Ave.: Molina,Roland L. & Annette to Vana-sek, Paul T. & Jamie NicoleVoss; $197,900.3679 Traskwood Circle: Hogan,Andrew J. Tr. to Hawkins,James R. II & Mary B.;$390,000.

MADISONVILLE6733 Buckingham Place: Coro-na, Paul R. & Mary A. Tensingto Deutsche Bank NationalTrust Co. Tr.; $41,784.5500 Chandler St.: Bennett,John A. to Wells Fargo BankNA; $48,000.

MARIEMONTAddress not available: NapNolen Park LLC to Heskamp,Jane Angela; $763,947.3801Miami Run: Anchor Marie-mont Limited Partnership toJae Capital LLC; $50,000.3901West St.: Nap Emery ParkLLC to Walker, Cynthia B. Tr.;$319,000.

MOUNT LOOKOUT3230 Glengyle Ave.: Pittard,John D. & Camille to Sanders,James Michael & Cynthia DavisSanders; $351,000.3673 Grandin Road: Lutteneg-

ger, Jo Ann to 719 WakefieldProperties LLC; $700,000.1306 Herlin Place: Gregory,James S. to Usher, Shannon C.& Scott C.; $259,000.527 Hoge St.: Cook, MaryCatherine to U.S. Bank NA Tr.;$60,000.3264 Lambert Place: Mangan,Elizabeth A. & Sean K. toFuerst, Brian &Maura P. Bahu;$337,000.3300 Lambert Place: Mangan,Elizabeth A. & Sean K. toFuerst, Brian &Maura P. Bahu;$337,000.509 Missouri Ave.: Ficks, John S.& Meredith C. to Ryan, LindseyC. & Daniel P.; $365,000.510 Missouri Ave.: Palumbo,Todd N. & Brian P. Wyman toHenkes, StevenW. & RiekoKawata; $290,000.653 Stanley Ave.: Luttenegger,Jo Ann to 719 WakefieldProperties LLC; $700,000.

OAKLEY3730 Andrew Ave.: Maas, Kevinto Riddle, Artur; $225,000.3708 Brotherton Road: Rucker,Michael H. Jr. to Schwartz,Benjamin; $125,000.3808 Brotherton Road: Wilson,Sheila B. to Bosse, Brett M.;$130,000.4226 Brownway Ave.: Hanes,Joseph C. to JD Smith HoldingsLLC; $95,000.4226 Brownway Ave.: JD SmithHoldings LLC to Twin RocksLLC; $109,900.4177 Club View Drive: George,Timothy Tr. to Dowdle, Karen;$156,000.3551Harrow Ave.: OstendorfEnterprises LLC to Cagle, DavidJ.; $181,500.4154 Jora Lane: Downing,Marian R. to Boll, Zach &Lauren Herman; $212,500.3603 Madison Road: McClana-han, Michael B. to Jph Proper-ty Investments LLC; $85,000.3711Marburg Ave.: WestfieldStation LLC to Baker, Larry V. &Jo AnnWheat; $340,000.Marburg Ave.: Westfield Sta-tion LLC to Spak, Douglas M. &Kathryn L.; $339,000.4223 Millsbrae Ave.: Finn,Richard J. & Holly M. to Wood,Steven B.; $250,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

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www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

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

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

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First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(near Five Mile Road)email:

[email protected]

christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting

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

open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore

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

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

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

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

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

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

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

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

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

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

UNITED METHODIST

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

6474 Beechmont Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45230

513-231-2650www.mwpc.church

MTWASHINGTONPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.

Morning Glory Service11:00 a.m. Traditional Service

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SundaySchool9:30 a.m.

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Childcare11:00 a.m.

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MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

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

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

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

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

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

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UNITED METHODIST

Glen JeanBrown

Glen Jean Brown, 96, ofHyde Park died Oct. 5.

Survived by childrenGarlen Habenicht Chaseand Susan Heimann;sons-in-law Arthur DonaldChase and John Heimann;grandchildren AshleyVice, Melanie and KathrynHeimann and Glen Mack;and nine great-grand-children.

Preceded in death byhusbands Carl HabenichtandWilliam Brown;son-in-law, David Mack;parents Leroy Link andBertha Ash; and grand-son, Todd Mack.

Services will be con-ducted at a later date.

James A. RootJames A. Root, 79, of

Mariemont died Oct. 12.Survived by Charlene

(nee Kuhner) Root; chil-dren Jeff and Joel Rootand Julie (Jeff) McKenna;grandchildren Kyle Root,Madeline and AllisonBurghaze and JonathanMcKenna; and brother,Norman Root.

Preceded in death bydaughter, Jennifer Too-mey; and parents NormanA. Root and MargaretReeves.

Services were Oct. 16 atParkside Christian Church.

DEATHS

Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurchTraditional worship is 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m. in the sanctuary.Contemporary services are 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m. Family andstudent ministry programs areat 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172; andersonhillsumc.org.

Hyde ParkCommunity UnitedMethodist ChurchThe season will continue withone of the world’s most uniqueorgan artists. Christoph Bull willperform Jan. 25. Equally versedin classical and popular music,Bull has performed in Europe,the United States, El Salvador,Russia and India.The final program of the seasonwill be April 19, with Welshconcert organist and professorof organ at Hope College, HuwLewis. Lewis received formaltraining at the Royal College ofMusic in London and at Cam-

bridge University. In 1972, hecame to the United States tostudy organ at the University ofMichigan, earning Master’s andDoctoral degrees in organperformance.All concerts begin promptly at 4p.m. with doors opening nolater than 3 p.m. The series hasattracted standing room onlyaudiences. The concerts are freeand open to the public. There isa reception following eachconcert to meet the artist.The annual Organ Concert Seriesis made possible by the MusicMinistry at Hyde Park Commu-nity United Methodist Church.For more information aboutthe church, call 871-1345 or visitthem online at www.hydepark-church.org.The church is located at 1345Grace Ave., at the corner ofGrace and Observatory ave-nues.

Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group. Cele-brate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery program

based on the Beatitudes ad-dressing many of life’s hurts,hang-ups and habits.The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000.

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

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

RELIGION

On Aug. 31, 750 guestsgathered at the Montgo-mery Inn Boathouse forThe Children’s Home ofCincinnati’s 150Fest.

This year’s eveningwas made possiblethrough the support of150th anniversary titlesponsor, The WilliamsFamily, in honor of Wil-liam J. Williams and150Fest Event Sponsor,Marge and Charles J.Schott Foundation. GreatAmerican InsuranceGroupandEdwardL.Lev-ine and children also sup-ported the event as pre-senting sponsors.

Event chair LarryGlassmann led the150Fest event committeeto transform The Chil-dren’sHomeRockin’ Ribson the River to The150Fest in celebration ofits 150th anniversary.This year’s festivities in-cluded Bob Herzog as the

night’s emcee, silent and liveauctions, dinner choicesfrom The Montgomery Innmenu, open bar and a closeup view of the fantasticWEBN/Riverfest fireworks.

The $275,000 raised willsupport programs and ser-vices, such as providingscholarships for students toattend a high school for stu-dents with autism and relat-ed disorders, sending chil-dren to Camp-I-Can, provid-ing counseling services touninsured children and oth-er treatment and educationservices.

This year, to celebrate the150th year of service to chil-dren, the Williams Family issponsoring a year-long se-ries of activities in honor ofWilliam J. Williams.

For more information onThe Children’s Home, call272-2800 or visit the websiteat www.thechildrenshome-cinti.org.

150Fest raises$275,000 forThe Children’sHome

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Mercy Health teamedup with the AmericanCancerSociety tohostRe-lay For Life eventsthroughout Cincinnatiover the summer.

Teams from MercyHealth – Cincinnati hospi-tals, includingThe JewishHospital, Anderson Hos-pital, Clermont Hospital,Fairfield Hospital andWest Hospital – joined

other teams in their com-munitieswalkingandrun-ning to raise funds at fivedifferent Relay For Lifeevents which raisedmorethan $200,000.

The American CancerSociety has put this mon-ey to work, investing ingroundbreaking researchin every type of cancerand providing free infor-mation and services to

cancer patients and theircaregivers.

Relay For Life is an or-ganized, overnight com-munity fundraising walk.Teams of people camp outaround a track and mem-bers of each team taketurns walking around thetrack to honor cancer sur-vivors, remember lovedones lost and fight backagainst a disease that has

already taken toomuch.Awide array of food, gamesand activities provide en-tertainment and buildcamaraderie, making theSociety’s Relay For Life afamily-friendly event forthe entire community.

Relay For Life is the

American Cancer Soci-ety’s signature fundrais-ing event and it has growninto the world’s largestmovement to end cancer.Mercy Health joins theSociety in celebrating the400 lives cancer caresaves every day by part-

nering to host neighbor-hood events that raiseawareness about what wecan do to reduce our can-cer risk and raise moneyto help theAmericanCan-cer Society fight the dis-ease.

Mercy Health Relay For Life events raised more than $200,000

THANKS TO NANETTE BENTLEY

Teams fromMercy Health helped contribute to the more than $200,000 raised from Relay forLife events.

eastern hills journal 112614

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