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INDIAN HILLINDIAN HILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 17 No. 30© 2015 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Indian Hill Journal7700 Service Center Drive, West

Chester, Ohio, 45069

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday

Periodicals postage paid at Loveland, OH 45140and at additional mailing offices.ISSN 15423174 ● USPS 020-826

Postmaster: Send address change toIndian Hill Journal

7700 Service Center Drive,West Chester, Ohio, 45069

TREATSWITHOUTTRICKS 7ARita scares up someseasonal recipes

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

An Indian Hill arts programhas extended its reach beyondthe classroom.

Indian Hill Performing Artsis now a community-wide pro-gram offering everything formvoice lessons to piano training.

“It’s broader now,” said LisaHarris, who started the pro-

gram at Indian Hill HighSchool in 2003.

Approved as a 501(c)3 at thestart of the year, the group hasformed community partner-ships with a number of organi-zations including Indian HillChurch, Armstrong ChapelUnited Methodist Church andand the Greenacres Founda-tion among others.

“We’re now able to offer

opportunities to students out-side of the (Indian Hill school)district,” said Kimberly Buc-zek, executive director of Indi-an Hill Performing Arts.“There is more of an opportu-nity for growth.”

For example, the VillageVoices an a cappella groupformed in the fall has mem-bers not only from Indian Hillbut Mason as well.

Harris, who is president ofthe board of directors for Indi-an Hill Performing Arts, saidthe goal in initially forming theprogram was to provide afterschool arts enrichment and “tosupport the performing arts.”

That mission continues witha professional staff of commu-nity members, school adminis-trators and business profes-sionals providing support.

“We are here to show howarts education is part of ourculture,” Buczek said.

Programs are offered forages 4 and up and range froman introduction to dance classto private violin lessons.

Additionally, musical campsare offered during the sum-mer.

For information go online tohttp://bit.ly/1PCTLgW.

Performing arts program expands into communityForrest [email protected]

PROVIDED

Indian Hill Performing Arts presented "Shrek Jr." during June's summer theater camp.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Monica Hickey, left, Kimberly Buczek and Jennifer Howell with Indian HillPerforming Arts have been instrumental in broadening the reach ofperforming arts in the community.

Finding ways to provide top-notch ser-vices while keeping a close watch on thevillage’s pocketbook is an issue of impor-tance cited by candidate after candidatefor Indian Hill Village Council.

Eight people – five of them incum-bents – are vying for seven seats on vil-lage council - two-year terms that beginDec. 1.

Challengers John B. Armstrong, Don-ald C. McGraw and David Turner willtake on incumbents Vice Mayor Daniel J.Feigelson, Molly Barber, Melissa S. Co-wan, Mark Kuenning and Abbot A.Thayer Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Incumbents Mayor Keith Rabenoldand Laura Raines did not file for re-elec-tion to Indian Hill Village Council, all sev-en seats of which come up for election ev-ery two years.

Here’s a look at the candidates andtheir answers to the following two ques-tions, for which they were allowed up to150 words per answer.

1. What are the issues facing IndianHill and how would you handle them?

2. Why do you want to serve on villagecouncil and what qualifications do youhave that make you a good choice forcouncil?

In their answers, some candidates re-fer to the Indian Hill Mayor’s Nominating

Committee, a process that has been inplace since 1941 in which the currentmayor seats members of the committee,who in turn interview and endorse candi-dates.

This year the committee endorsed allof the candidates except Turner.

» Armstrong, 68, is co-founder of theWow Business Advisory, which counselsprivately owned businesses.

He’s never held elective political of-fice.

1. “One of the biggest issues facing In-dian Hill is to maintain its historical highlevels of safety and services to its resi-dents. These levels must be continued inlight of the reduction in local governmentfunding and the loss of the Ohio estate taxrevenues.

“I believe in keeping a tight budgetand working closely with our great teamof public employees to preserve our out-standing community.”

2. “My family has lived in Indian Hillfor 26 years. We have enjoyed the greatbenefits here and I believe that it is timefor me to give back to the village.

“In my career I have been the presi-dent of The Crocker Fels Co. and ChesterLabs Inc. since 1986. I practiced law inCincinnati from 1973 to 1986 and was thesolicitor of the city of Silverton.

“I have served on several corporateboards.”

» Barber, 57, is human resources man-

ager in global employee relations at Proc-ter & Gamble.

She was elected to Indian Hill VillageCouncil in 2011 and 2013.

1. “The village of Indian Hill is a uniqueplace to live, (and) to protect that, wemust continue to look for opportunities toimprove the efficiency of our resourcesto ensure the services we provide are sus-tainable.

“I am honored to be nominated againby the Mayor’s Nominating Committeeand am committed to preserving and en-hancing the distinctive qualities thatmake Indian Hill so special and buildingupon its tradition of excellence.”

2. “I have served on numerous com-mittees including finance, public works,water works and safety. I am also thecouncil’s representative on the board ofthe Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana RegionalCouncil of Governments.

“I also served eight years on the boardof education for Indian Hill (ExemptedVillage) Schools and was the board repre-sentative on the Indian Hill PublicSchools Foundation. I am an active com-mittee member of Armstrong ChapelUnited Methodist Church as well as theIndian Hill Historical Society.

“I have also served as a cabinet mem-ber on the United Way of Greater Cincin-nati campaign and also am actively in-volved with the Off the Streets program.”

» Cowan, 56, practiced labor and em-

ployment law with Dinsmore & Shohl be-fore leaving to raise her three sons.

She was elected to Indian Hill VillageCouncil in 2013.

1. “The main challenge facing the vil-lage is to continue to be able to providethe exceptional service residents havecome to expect while trying to keep taxesas low as possible.”

2. “Having grown up in Indian Hill, Iam passionate about preserving IndianHill’s special character, and I enjoy giv-ing back to a community in which I havelived for over 44 years.

“On council, I am the chairman of theWater Works and Utility Deregulationcommittees and serve on the Safety Com-mittee, Buildings and Grounds Commit-tee and the Grand Valley Advisory Com-mittee.

“Also, I am the council liaison to theGreen Areas Advisory Committee.

“This experience in addition to myknowledge of the village past and pre-sent, I believe are helpful to my serviceon council.”

» Feigelson, 56, is chief financial offi-cer and a co-founder/principal of NAIBergman, a regional commercial real-es-tate brokerage, property managementand real-estate investment firm.

He was elected to Indian Hill VillageCouncil in 2009, 2011 and 2013.

Armstrong Barber Cowan Feigelson Kuenning McGraw Thayer Turner

Candidates cite services, financesJeanne [email protected]

See COUNCIL, Page 4A

2A • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 29, 2015 NEWS

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Jeanne Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Forrest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Melanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Scott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

Twitter: @sspringersports Nick Robbe Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4981, [email protected]

Twitter: @nrobbesports

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240 Stephen Barraco

Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected] Diana Bruzina District Manager . . . . . . . . .248-7113, [email protected]

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

Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebCincinnati.com/communities

Calendar ................A6Classifieds ................CFood .....................A7Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................B1Viewpoints .............A8

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1.“Council must contin-ually strive to balance theexpectation of high-levelservice delivery to ourcommunity while remain-ing fiscally responsible onbehalf of our taxpayers.

“We must continue tomonitor changes in statetax legislation and the im-pact it has on Indian Hilland we must challengeour superb team of profes-sional public employees tocontinue to deliver best-in-class-service to our res-idents.

“Finally, we must re-main committed to pre-serving and enhancing thespecial characteristics

which all residents enjoyand which make IndianHill such a unique, com-fortable and safe place tolive and raise a family.”

2. “I have been an ac-tive volunteer in the com-munity for many years. Inaddition to my variousroles on Indian Hill coun-cil, including most recent-ly that of vice mayor, Ihave served as chairmanand treasurer of the Indi-an Hill Public SchoolsFoundation, president andtreasurer of the IndianHill Schools Booster Asso-ciation and treasurer ofthe Indian Hill FootballClub.

“Outside of Indian HillI currently hold board po-sitions on several for-prof-it and not-for-profit or-ganizations.”

» Kuenning, 60, ispresident and CEO ofGlobal Drilling Suppliers,Inc.

He was elected to Indi-an Hill Village Council in2011 and 2013.

1. “All municipalitiesface fiscal challenges, in-cluding Indian Hill. Al-though we are fortunate tohave a strong tax base, wealways have to be aware ofand react to mandatesfrom the state of Ohio.

“While working effec-tively with our state rep-resentatives, the councilhelps to represent andprotect our interests.Also, we work very hard toensure the wise use of ourtax dollars.

“We are always lookingfor ways to do more withless while maintaining the

high quality of servicesthat our residents de-serve.”

2. “Indian Hill is a spe-cial place in which to liveand raise a family. TheMayor’s Nominating Com-mittee did a great job offinding a slate of outstand-ing council candidateswho offer a wide range oftalents and who demon-strate a commitment toserving the community.

“I am honored to berecommended by thatcommittee for anotherterm on council. With myfinancial and businessmanagement experienceand other volunteer expe-rience with a number oflocal charitable organiza-tions, I look forward toserving the village to ad-dress the challenges thatlie ahead of us.”

» McGraw, 58, a retiredU.S. Army colonel who isnow president of PlanetProducts Corp., a smallmanufacturing companyin Blue Ash.

He’s not before heldelective political office.

1. “The village hasweathered some signifi-cant financial issues over

the last several years andwe should continue tokeep a keen eye on itsoverall financial well-be-ing while at the same timemaintaining and improv-ing the first-class serviceswe have come to expect.

“Growing up in the vil-lage, I have a deep appre-ciation for what the vil-lage means to its residentsand I welcome the oppor-tunity to continue the ex-cellent work of council tomaintain the integrity andquality of life so impor-tant to its residents.”

2. “I grew up in IndianHill and benefited from itsriches. Serving in othercapacities (U.S. Army) for30-plus years afforded methe opportunity to giveback nationally and glob-ally, but not yet to IndianHill.

“My interest is in main-taining the integrity,uniqueness, financial bal-ance and efficient opera-tions of our village. Myskills in operations, per-sonnel, and financial man-agement have been honedby experience with esca-lating responsibilities andleadership expectations.

“I believe these skillswill be beneficial in policyreview, financial steward-ship and support of the vil-lage services and law en-forcement.”

» Thayer, 62, is an attor-ney with Dinsmore &Shohl.

He was elected to Indi-an Hill Village Council in2013.

1. “The biggest chal-lenge is to continue pro-viding the top-notch ser-vices that the residentsexpect despite cutbacks instate funding and the lossof the estate tax.”

2. “I believe that publicservice is important andthat my 35 years as amunicipal finance attor-ney and two years as acouncil member give mevaluable insights whichwill make me a good coun-cil member.”

» Turner, 60, is a clini-cal neuropsychologist andpresident of The RehabContinuum and The Coun-seling Source, which, be-tween them, provide occu-pational therapy, physicaltherapy and mental-health services to schoolsystems, the elderly andthe developmentally dis-abled throughout GreaterCincinnati.

He’s never held elec-tive public office.

1. “The issues facingthe village include thecontinuation of responsi-ble fiscal management, at-tending judiciously to pro-viding the highest-qualitypolice, fire and municipalservices by ensuring ade-quate compensation andbenefit packages for thosewho serve us and the open-ing of the electoral proc-ess such that our villagecouncil members are notpre-selected and then con-firmed in skewed elec-tions but actually chosenby a fully and fairly in-formed electorate.”

2. “I want to serve onthe council because I be-lieve I can make meaning-ful contributions to the vil-lage. I feel I am qualifiedby virtue of my uniqueperspective on the elec-toral process in the vil-lage.

“l also feel qualified byvirtue of my educationand life experience whichinclude having earned aPh.D. in clinical neuropsy-chology, having foundedand overseen multiplesuccessful companiesover the past 25 years inthe health-care and men-tal-health fields.

“(Also by virtue of) myresidency in the villagefor almost 25 years and a20-year history of volun-teerism in the village inscouting, within the recre-ation commission andwithin the school system.”

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Indian Hill? Follow meon Twitter @jeannehouck.

CouncilContinued from Page 1A

OCTOBER 29, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

INDIAN HILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Cincinnati Country Day School fifth-graders helped out at Granny’s GardenSchool during their recent Make a Difference Day.

The students cut bamboo branches that will be used for gardening stakes.Granny’s Garden School was just one of the locations to receive assistance as stu-

dents from various grades also helped out at a local animal shelter and Matthew 25:Ministries.

Photos by Forrest Sellers/The Community Press

Fifth-garde math teacher Layton Gisbon, right, of Deer Park, holds a bamboo branch for fifth-grader Sami Hess, ofWest Chester, to cut.

Titan McMullen, left, of Union Township, receives a helping hand from JoshBack, of Miami Township. Both are fifth-graders.

Granny's Garden School garden assistant Kris Simmons, of ColerainTownship, carries and loads bamboo branches that have been cut.

Fifth-graders Kiliane Lair, of Terrace Park, left, and Erica Sotto, ofMontgomery, carry animal skulls which were used in a presentation.

Fifth-graders Nathan Cohen, left, of Montgomery, and Noah Webb, ofMaineville, enjoy the autumn day while working.

Cincinnati Country Daystudents make a difference

Grace Noack, left, of Indian Hill, and Natalie Christine, of Milford, share a laugh. Both are fifth-graders.

Fifth-grader Alison Kohler, ofMaineville, finds just the right spotto cut.

Fifth-grader Nathan Huang, ofLoveland, uses a pair of scissors totackle the job.

Fifth-grader Rebecca Groh, ofMaineville, lays bamboo on theground to help steady it.

6A • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 29, 2015

THURSDAY, OCT. 29Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawing andPainting for Adults withMary Lou Holt, 9:30 a.m to12:30 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Learn line draw-ing techniques, basic eye/handcoordination and how to identi-fy positive and negative shapes.Light, shadow, tonal values andperspective taught using simpleshapes. Ages 18 and up. $220.226-3833; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

Let’s Weave a Kitchen Rug, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Tack Room at The Barn. Bringold bed sheet and either fabricor t-shirts and learn to useportable rug loom to makekitchen rug. Instruction andpractice time given in class andstudents take looms home tofinish rug. Loom rental includedin course fee. $30. Registrationrequired. Presented by InstructorSusan Austin. 703-5645; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Features artwork in variety ofmedia by members of Woman’sArt Club of Cincinnati. Show-cases local talent and is greatopportunity to purchase originalart. Free. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org. Mariemont.

Brad Robertson: New Emo-tions, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., GalleryVeronique, 11324 MontgomeryRoad, Collection of texturedabstract paintings inspired byseaside living. Through Oct. 31.Free. Through Oct. 31. 530-5379;galleryveronique.com. SymmesTownship.

Gregg Litchfield: Watercolorand Digital Art Photography,9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River HillsChristian Church, 6300 PriceRoad, Exhibit continues throughNov. 29. Free. Through Nov. 29.677-7600. Loveland.

AuditionsCall for Artists, 7 p.m., Syca-more High School, 7400 CornellRoad, Sycamore CommunityBand is looking for talentedadult musicians to play in full-sized concert band. Free. Pre-sented by Sycamore CommunityBand. 683-5845. Montgomery.

Cooking ClassesStump the Chef with DanBerger, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Dan will show up with no food,only his little bag of tricks (andhis Maple Grove Farm MapleSyrup). Cooks’ Wares providesingredients for him to prepare4-course dinner. $45. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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

EducationNovel Writing in Community:NaNoWriMo Meets WWf(a)C,7-9:30 p.m., Women Writing fora Change, 6906 Plainfield Road,National Novel Writing Month(NaNoWriMo) is motivationalmovement of writers working tocomplete novel draft in just 30days. Ages 18 and up. $90.Registration required. 272-1171;bit.ly/nanof15. Silverton.

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

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-

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

Brad Robertson: New Emo-tions, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., GalleryVeronique, Free. 530-5379;galleryveronique.com. SymmesTownship.

Gregg Litchfield: Watercolorand Digital Art Photography,9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River HillsChristian Church, Free. 677-7600.Loveland.

EducationFall SoulCollage Circle: Becom-ing the Conscious Heroine ofYour Journey, 10 a.m. to 1:30p.m., Women Writing for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,$179. Registration required.Through Nov. 20. 272-1171;bit.ly/sclg-fl15. Silverton.

ShoppingArt Bead Trunk Show, 5-8 p.m.,The Bead Shop of Madeira, 7754Camargo Road, Area’s top beadand wearable artists display newwork. Glass, wire, metal andpolymer clay. One of a kind artbeads, components, and finishedjewelry. Demos and refresh-ments Friday night. Free. 271-5222. Madeira.

SATURDAY, OCT. 31Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

Brad Robertson: New Emo-tions, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., GalleryVeronique, Free. 530-5379;galleryveronique.com. SymmesTownship.

Gregg Litchfield: Watercolorand Digital Art Photography,9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River HillsChristian Church, Free. 677-7600.Loveland.

Peter Max: A Retrospective1960-2015, 6-8 p.m. Previewparty., Kenwood Towne Centre,7875 Montgomery Road, Meet-the-artist receptions on Nov. 7from 7-9 p.m. and Nov. 8 from1-4 p.m. Artworks are on exhibi-tion and available for acquisi-tion. Reservations required.Presented by Road Show Compa-ny. Through Nov. 8. 866-900-6699; www.roadshowcompany-.com. Kenwood.

Drink TastingsCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mag-giano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgo-mery Road, Bar at Maggiano’s.Meet at restaurant, then head toValley Vineyards, Vinoklet andHenke Wineries. Approximately5 hour tour. Wine and snacks ateach location. Ages 21 and up.$75. Reservations required.Presented by Cincy Wine Wagon.Through May 14. 258-7909.Sycamore Township.

Health / WellnessLifestyle Weight Loss Classes,2:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Peachy’sHealth Smart, 7400 MontgomeryRoad, Program benefits individ-uals needing assistance inweight loss to prevent or reverseits negative consequences. Ages21 and up. Free. Reservationsrequired. 315-3943; peachysh-ealthsmart.com. Silverton.

ShoppingArt Bead Trunk Show, noon to4 p.m., The Bead Shop of Madei-ra, Free. 271-5222. Madeira.

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

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

Art EventsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All-Member Exhibition,2-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Closing receptionexhibit featuring artwork invariety of media by members ofWoman’s Art Club of Cincinnati.

Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsGregg Litchfield: Watercolorand Digital Art Photography,9 a.m. to 1 p.m., River HillsChristian Church, Free. 677-7600.Loveland.

EducationStephen and Luisa HornsteinProgram in Remembrance ofthe Holocaust and the HumanSpirit, 10 a.m., Isaac M. WiseTemple, 8329 Ridge Road, Au-thor speaks about his book, “TheFantastic Laboratory of Dr.Weigl.”. Free. Reservationsrecommended. Presented by TheCenter for Holocaust and Hu-manity Education. 53-487-3055;holocaustandhumanity.org.Amberley Village.

Archbishop Moeller HighSchool Open House, 2-5 p.m.,Moeller High School, 9001Montgomery Road, Opportunityto meet faculty, staff, parentsand students, walk throughfacilities and learn about housesystem, curriculum, ministriesand service opportunities. Free.791-1680, ext. 1240; www.moel-ler.org. Kenwood.

Home & GardenWoodland Vistas LuxuryTownhomes Open House, 1-3p.m., Woodland Vistas LuxuryTownhomes, 5983 WoodlandLane, Tour contemporary fur-nished model by John HueberHomes. Free. 703-2353. East End.

Literary - Book ClubsWomen’s Book Group, 3-5 p.m.This month’s selection is SisterOutsider by Audre Lorde., Wom-en Writing for a Change, 6906Plainfield Road, Fall book groupseries features feminist classicsfacilitated by Mary Pierce Brosm-er. Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration recommended. 272-1171;bit.ly/bg-oct15. Silverton.

Youth SportsCincy Swish Basketall Train-ing, 5-8 p.m., Mariemont HighSchool, 1 Warrior Way, Maingym. Grades 2-4 boys and girls5-6 p.m., grades 5-6 boys andgirls 6-7 p.m., grades 7-8 boysand girls 7-8 p.m. Ages 2-8. $20.Registration recommended.Presented by Cincy Swish Basket-ball. 484-0526; cincyswish-basketball.com. Mariemont.

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

Weave a Holiday Gift, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., Tack Room at The Barn.Two session class teaches stu-dents to use rigid heddle loomto create special plain weavescarf. Looms available to rent for$10. Students provide own yarns.$60. Registration required.Presented by Instructor SusanAustin. 703-5645; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Cooking ClassesDelights of Malaysian Cuisinewith Angie Pang, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Malaysia’s culinarystyle is accented with influencesfrom Thai, Portuguese, Dutch,and British cuisines. $47. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesTai Chi-Qi Gong-Yoga class,5:30-7 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Tai chi is gentle and relaxing wayto exercise and get in shape.Ages 18 and up. $12. PeachysH-ealthSmart.com. 315-3943, ext.text only; www.peachyshealth-smart.com. Silverton.

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

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

Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11 a.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Enjoybooks, songs, activities, craftsand more, while building earlyliteracy skills. For preschoolersand their caregivers. Ages 3-6.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.

Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Encourage emerging languageskills with books, rhymes, crafts,music and fun. For ages 18-36months. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.

Music - Concert SeriesLive at the Uni Concert Series,7-8 p.m. The Klezmer Project,Universalist Church-Montgo-mery, Montgomery and Reming-ton roads, Receptions at Mont-gomery Inn immediately follow-ing music. Freewill offering.

Reservations required. Presentedby Montgomery Arts Commis-sion. 891-2424; www.montgo-meryohio.org. Montgomery.

TUESDAY, NOV. 3Art & Craft ClassesArt Club: After-School ArtClass, 4-5:30 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. Kidsgrades 5-8 have fun exploringart and focusing on drawing andpainting in 9-week class withDave Laug. $105 for 9 weeks.Registration required. 885-5284;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.


Cooking ClassesBraising 101 with Le Creusetand Trish Ranallo, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Learn about braisingwith Trish Ranallo, of Le Creuset.It’s all about heat, time, andtemperature. $27. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400; www.cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Club, 3:30-5 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Teens have fun withsimple science experiments, playboard games, participate in“make & take” activities, craftsand other engaging activities.Ages 10-18. Free. 369-4450;www.cincinnatilibrary.org/branches/deerpark. Deer Park.

Literary - Story TimesReading and Rhyming Time,1:30-2:30 p.m., Madeira BranchLibrary, 7200 Miami Ave., Pre-schoolers enjoy story time fol-lowed by early literacy gamesand activities. Ages 3-6. Free.369-6028. Madeira.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., MontgomeryAssembly of God, 7950 PfeifferRoad, Welcome to anyonewanting to stop eating com-pulsively. No dues or fees. Notaffiliated with any public orprivate organization, politicalmovement, ideology or religiousdoctrine. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Greater CincinnatiIntergroup Overeaters Anony-mous. 528-2275; cincin-natioa.org. Montgomery.

Eating Disorder SupportGroup for Women, 1-3 p.m.,Eve Center, 7038 Blue Ash Road,13-week Christian-based pro-gram provides women withnecessary tools to overcomeeating disorders. Ages 18 and up.$30. Reservations required.Presented by Living In TruthMinistries. 505-7386; [email protected]. Silverton.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4Art & Craft ClassesWeave a Holiday Gift, 1:30-4:30p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, $60. Registration re-quired. 703-5645; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Madeira Creativity Lab, 3:30-5p.m., Madeira Branch Library,7200 Miami Ave., Some basicinstruction plus your creativityequals amazing results. Ages12-18. Free. 369-6028. Madeira.

Art ExhibitsGregg Litchfield: Watercolor

and Digital Art Photography,9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River HillsChristian Church, Free. 677-7600.Loveland.

Cooking EventsGirls NIght Out at Cooks-’Wares, 6-8:30 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Door prizes and special treats.Join industry representatives andcooking class instructors forevening of wine, hors d’oeuvres,product demos and shopping.Free. Reservations required.489-6400; www.cookswaresonli-ne.com. Symmes Township.

LecturesTravel Tales: Along the SaintLawrence Seaway, 7-8:30 p.m.,Madeira Branch Library, 7200Miami Ave., Alan Lloyd of Pho-tography Club of Greater Cincin-nati shares experiences andstunning photography travellingalong St. Lawrence Seaway fromAtlantic to Great Lakes. Free.369-6028. Madeira.

Literary - LibrariesMulticultural Families Play-date, 11 a.m. to noon, LovelandBranch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Share joys, cus-toms and traditions of raisingchildren in multicultural home.Socialize with other parentswhile children play. Educationalmaterials and toys provided. Forages 18 months-6 years. Free.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

SchoolsCoffee Social with Casey, 9a.m., Children’s Meeting HouseMontessori School, 927 O’Ban-nonville Road, Parents of pre-schoolers learn about Montessoriphilosophy, tour 7-acre campusand visit classrooms. Free. 683-4757; on.fb.me/1VcIlPj. Loveland.

Support GroupsAl-Anon Meeting, noon to 1p.m., Good Shepherd LutheranChurch Kenwood, 7701 Ken-wood Road, Room 101. Fellow-ship of relatives and friends ofalcoholics who share theirexperience, strength and hope inorder to solve common prob-lems. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Kenwood Al-AnonFamily Group. 947-3700. Ken-wood.

THURSDAY, NOV. 5Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawing andPainting for Adults withMary Lou Holt, 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, $220. 226-3833;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.


Cooking ClassesFestive Southern Dishes forthe Holiday with MarilynHarris, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Southern dishes suited for busyschedules. $67. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400; www.cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

EducationNovel Writing in Community:NaNoWriMo Meets WWf(a)C,7-9:30 p.m., Women Writing fora Change, $90. Registrationrequired. 272-1171; bit.ly/na-nof15. Silverton.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

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

PROVIDED

Gregg Litchfield: Watercolor and Digital Art Photography, willbe on exhibit through Nov. 29 at River Hills Christian Church,6300 Price Road, Loveland. Admission is free. Call 677-7600.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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

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

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

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

OCTOBER 29, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 7ANEWS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

soda, chilled

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

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

Creepy crawler ice ring1 cup gummyworms or other creepy crawler gummies

1 quart lemon-lime sports drink likeGatorade

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

Black cat cookie pops

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

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

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

My best caramel corn

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

Preheat oven to 200 degrees.

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

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

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

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

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes homemade caramel corn on the stovetop.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

8A • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 29, 2015

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

INDIAN HILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

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

7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site: Cincinnati.com/communities

A publication of

Candidates’ stances ontransparency unclear

Regarding your interviewwith Indian Hill School Boardcandidates, the public learnsvery little about the prospectsfor transparency and abidingthe rule of law as all threeseemed to avoid revealingtheir feelings on the litigationwith CRSS.

The fact that the existingboard acted illegally and co-vertly is not in dispute as thecourts have ruled againstthem. Unfortunately this slateof candidates adds little input

as to their individual postureon returning the money owedthe taxpayers which onlymakes one wonder if theyaren’t quietly mulling “howcan the next board work to dothis same thing...legally?”

That $38 million dollar pig-gy bank the school system sitson looms rather large over thisdiscussion. As a taxpayer - andvoter - in Indian Hill, I seenothing in their veiled respons-es to suggest I give them myvote.

Randy Wakefield Indian Hill

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

At People Working Coopera-tively we’ve been providingservices to the low-income,

elderly anddisabled citi-zens of Great-er Cincinnatifor 40 years tohelp keep theirhomes warmand their billslow, and we’veput together afew easy tipsfor homeown-ers to preparetheir home this

season.Step one of preparing a

home for winter is checkingthe windows and doors. Theseare two of the areas it is easi-est for heat to escape and coldair to enter a home. Beginoutside, checking the seal be-tween windows and siding.Homeowners may need to stripaway layers of old paint andcaulking before re-caulking toensure a tight seal.

After sealing the outside,homeowners should moveinside and check the weatherstripping on their windows. Ifthe weather stripping looksworn down it should be re-placed. Just sealing windowscould save 15 percent off ener-gy bills this winter.

Installing a programmablethermostat is another greatway for homeowners to savemoney on their energy bill. Forevery degree a thermostat isset back over an eight-hourperiod, homeowners can saveas much as one percent ontheir energy bill each month.It’s easy to program the ther-

mostat to turn the heat down atnight while everyone is sleep-ing and during the day whilethe house is empty, but beginto warm it back up when thefamily will be up and aroundthe house.

Checking the furnace early -before it gets really cold - is agood rule of thumb. Waking upon the first truly cold day ofthe season to discover the fur-nace isn’t working is a situa-tion homeowners want toavoid. Call in a professional toevaluate the furnace and pro-vide any tune-up necessary.Annual maintenance keepsfurnaces running safely andefficiently and avoids largerproblems down the line.

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

It’s also important to cleangutters twice a year to makesure they are working proper-ly. Now that leaves have start-ed falling, it’s a good idea forhomeowners to check theirgutters for debris includinganimal nests, branches, leaves,and anything else that mayhave landed on the roof. Home-owners should also ensure thattheir downspout is pointedaway from the house to avoiderosion to the foundation be-cause of run-off.

Taking the time to weather-ize could mean significantsavings on energy bills thiswinter. We encourage home-owners to evaluate their ener-gy use and take some of thesesteps to ensure their homesstay warm and efficient thiswinter.

Nina Creech is senior vicepresident of operations, PeopleWorking Cooperatively.

Save money withwinter weatherizationtips from PWC

NinaCreechCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWe welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

topics important to you in The Indian Hill Journal. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chanceof being published. Please include a photo with a column submission. Allsubmissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below.

Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Indian Hill Journal maybe published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

My first stop when I go to the grocery storeis the produce section.

Besides the normal lettuce, peppers, celeryweekly purchases, I usually look for fruit thatis in season. So this past summer with the heat/humidly being the norm, I journeyed towardsthe watermelon display crate. There I foundan elderly lady bent over the crate side at-tempting to reach a melon. I hurried over tohelp her to get one, but saw that she was knot-ting on each watermelon she could reach. Thelady proceeded to stop after each knot andlisten as getting some inter response fromeach melon regarding its ripeness. I join inwith my own tapping and tried to act like Iknew exactly the right resonance tone I waslistening for.

The lady noticing my attempt, told me itsbetter if you use a spoon; which she forgot tobring, because when you tap each one, it’seasier to hear each melon’s pitch sound. Justthen I envision her doing this as a crowd gath-ers around the melon crate to watch her“spooning melons.” She informs me theyshould sound like a bongo drum to be a goodone. Holding one of the heavy melons close tomy ear, I tap it and listen. I attempted to hearsome drumming, bongo resounding reply, likewhen you shout in a canyon and the soundechoing its ghostly retort. We were starting toget stares from other shoppers as a few wan-dering over with curiosity to see what we weredoing.

Watermelons actually have a prized heri-tage, coming from Africa, eaten by ancientEgyptian pharaohs. I read somewhere, therewere actually remnants of the melons discov-ered in tombs, as people believed watermelonswere a source of water needed for their pro-longed spiritual journey.

But it’s the southern U.S. that seems to put aclaim on them, as southerners say their water-

melons are the best. Mark Twainput it this way: “The true South-ern watermelon is a boon apart,and not to be mentioned withcommoner things. It is chief ofthis world’s luxuries, king by thegrace of God over all the fruitsof the earth. When one has tast-ed it, he knows what the angelseat. It was not a Southern water-melon that Eve took, we know itbecause she repented.”

When we were kids, my brother and I wouldeat watermelon in the backyard and have aseed-spitting contest. I can’t remember pre-cisely, but the trick for the best shot was to putthe seed on the tip of your tongue, rolling yourtongue for a more of a tube release. Then rearback with a full lung thrust. Like everythingelse there are national watermelon seed spit-ting contests; the record is somewhere over 75feet.

Sadly I read somewhere that most water-melons today are seedless, maybe losing an-other great tradition. Society today appears toneed all sorts of grading levels; such as if wa-termelons are sold commercially, they mustmeet a certain sweetness level. Defining andputting everything in a structural sense makeslife seem so categorized. A keeping of ordermaybe, but removing much of the individual’screative imagination of self-discovery.

My elderly store lady friend and I just wantour old summertime, two-handed mouth-eatingfavorite. I wonder if she’s a seed-spitting girlas the next time at the local watermelon crate,we definitely have more to talk about!

Wes Adamson is a resident of Wyoming. Hiswork has been accepted for publication by twoliterary magazines: River and South Reviewand Driftwood Press.

Simple pleasures of life

WesAdamson COLUMNIST

Oct. 22 questionWho-dey? How far will the Bengals go this year?

“Super Bowl 50 champs.” D.H.

“The Bengals will go farther than the Redsdid, but then again, how hard can that be?They are playing well and winning consistent-ly – Yay! Now, if they can keep the injuries to aminimum we might just have something in thisteam. Since they are playing so well and sell-ing many seats, can we renegotiate the asininedeal our stupid city leaders agreed to with Mr.Brown? It is beyond ridiculous for this citywith its level of financial woes to have to payso much to keep a team here that gives darnednear nothing back. I want to have pride in thisteam and I do, but that pride gets very mud-dled when thinking about how thoroughlyBrown takes the city to the cleaners year afteryear after year.”

M.J.F.

“The Bengals are an exciting team withmany great players on offense and defense.Barring major injuries (like last year) they areplayoff bound. It would be great if they can geta first round bye in the playoffs along withhome field advantage. But the New EnglandPatriots stand in their way. The wish here issomeone can knock of New England prior tothe Bengals having to face them in the play-offs. That might just propel the Bengals to theSuper Bowl ala the 1981 and 1988 seasons.”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONShould college education be free? Why or whynot?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers to [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Marvin Jones puts extra effort into his spike after scoring a touchdown in the third quarter of the Bengals’ winat Buffalo.

OCTOBER 29, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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Football» Indian Hill went to 9-0 with

a 60-12 win over Deer Park. Ju-nior quarterback Reed Aich-holz was 10-16 passing for threetouchdowns, two to senior NickHeidel and one to junior Daw-son Aichholz. Reed Aichholzalso ran for two scores. TheBraves host Reading Oct. 30 fora chance at a perfect season.

» Moeller played ClevelandSt. Ignatius Oct. 17 at DublinCoffman and came from a 38-14deficit in the second quarter towin 55-52. Senior Thomas Mac-Vittie threw for 475 yards andsix touchdowns with three go-ing to senior tight end Jake

Hausmann. Senior Matt Cogh-lin hit two field goals in thefourth quarter, including thegame-winner with 10 secondsremaining. Moeller was atLakewood St. Edward Oct. 24and got out to a 17-0 lead. Fromthere, they didn’t score again asLakewood St. Edward won 49-17. MacVittie had touchdownpasses to Hausmann and seniorKyle Butz in the loss. The Cru-saders host Canada Prep Acad-emy Oct. 30 at Lockland Stadi-um.

Boys tournament golf» Moeller’s Jake Fox was the

runner-up medalist at the Divi-son I state golf tournament Oct.23-24 - the highest individualplacer of any local golfer. Foxshot two rounds of 74 at Ohio

State. Fox is a University of Cin-cinnati commit. He is one of thenominees on this week’s cincin-

nati.com Enquirer Preps Ath-lete of the Week. Voting endsnoon Thursday, Oct. 29.

Girls cross country» Mount Notre Dame senior

Allison Rogiers finished sixth atthe Girls Greater CatholicLeague meet at the Golf Centerat Kings Island Oct. 17 in 19:49.

» Indian Hill finished fourthat the Cincinnati Hills Leaguemeet at the Golf Center at KingsIsland Oct. 17. Senior RhianHorton was eighth in 20:37.8.

Indian Hill finished third inthe Division II, Race 1 districtmeet Oct. 24 at Voice of Amer-ican Park to make the regionalmeet. Top finisher was RhianHorton in seventh at 20:26.5.

» Cincinnati Country Dayfinished third in the Division III

district race at Voice of Ameri-ca Park Oct. 24, and will ad-vance to the regional race inTroy. Junior Grace Pettengillled the Indians with a second-place finish, completing thecourse in 20:43.9.

Boys cross country» Indian Hill won the Cincin-

nati Hills League championshipOct. 17 at the Golf Center atKings Island. Sophomore JoeMurdock was fourth in 16:48.3,senior Trent Geyer was sixth in17:13 and junior Patrick Girouxwas seventh in 17:18.7. IndianHill’s Susan Savage was namedCHL Coach of the Year.

Indian Hill was the DivisionII, Race 1district champion Oct.

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Moeller senior Jake Fox rips a drivedown the fairway Oct. 23 at OhioState University's Scarlet course.

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

INDIAN HILL – Less than 24hours after a triumphant Divi-sion II state championship forthe Indian Hill High Schoolgirls tennis combo of CarolineAndersen and Meredith Breda,the Lady Braves had their rac-quets out again.

The perennial CincinnatiHills League champions trav-eled to Reynoldsburg, outsideof Columbus Oct. 18 for anotherday’s work in the Ohio CoachesTennis Association tournament.

Running their traditionalseason lineup out in the semifi-nal against Lexington, the LadyBraves coached by Gary Samu-els took three singles matchesto advance to the championship.Senior Caroline Andersen, ju-nior Gracey Hirsch and seniorMeredith Breda won first, sec-ond and third singles, respec-tively.

That put them against Shak-er Heights Hathaway Brown, ateam they defeated two yearsago, and home of the doublesteam Andersen and Breda haddefeated just a day before.

Samuels switched the lineup

to Andersen, Hirsch and MarenMcKenna at singles, with Bredaand Nina Price playing firstdoubles and Amalia Guzmanand Sarah Price second doubles.Unfortunately, the team morethan one coach has termed “bestin the state” lived up to theirbilling.

Hathaway Brown won threematches and the title with Indi-an Hill taking runner-up.

“We thought we had a chancewith the way they matched uptheir lineup at second and thirdsingles and second doubles, butit didn’t go well,” Samuels said.“They were just incredible.They had their state doublesrunner-ups together at firstdoubles, which surprised me.Five of their players are eitherfreshmen or sophomores, thetalent is just so deep there.”

Making things difficult wasthe matchup of Andersenagainst the Division II singleschampion, Lauren Gillinov.Then, as Samuels described,Breda, with new partner NinaPrice, had to face CatherineAraklett and Ally Persky, whomshe played the previous day

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill’s doubles duo of Caroline Andersen, left, and Meredith Bredawon the Division II doubles championship on Oct. 17 and was runner-up inthe OCTA team tournament Oct. 18.

Indian Hill girlsrunners-up inteam tennisScott [email protected]

See TENNIS, Page 2B

SYCAMORE TWP. – CHCA and Cincinnati Country Day haven’t played each other since the 2012season.

Friday night at Lindner Stadium, the two played a back-and-forth game usually reserved forrivals who meet perennially. But it didn’t come down to which team had the ball last. CHCA out-scored CCD 36-3 in the second half en route to a 59-27 victory.

CHCA won the Miami Valley Conference Scarlet division title.Eagles quarterback Johnny Noyen ran for four touchdowns. CHCA’s running game racked up

eight total.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CCD’s Darryn Jordan (45) finds daylight and a long gain for the Indians.

CHCA dominates CCD, 59-27

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CHCA tailback Kesean Gamble eyes the end zone.GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CCD quarterback J’Quaan Waite unloads a long passfor the Indians.

2B • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 29, 2015 LIFE

MADSIONVILLE – Prior tothe season, Seven Hills girlssoccer coach Nick Francis wasasked questions like who hethinks will lead the squad thisyear, or who might be a pleasantsurprise.

Those queries make himbristle, and he typically re-frains from answering them. Onthe surface, it seems odd that hewouldn’t highlight a few of theplayers. Dig a little deeper andit all makes sense.

By highlighting a few play-ers, it could heap extra pressureon the select few while effec-tively limiting the players hedidn’t name. He lets the playersassume an identity on the team.

Claire Stewart, one of theseniors, and sophomore AllyJandes have assumed the pri-mary scoring roles on the team.Jandes has tabulated 49 pointson 22 goals and five assists.Stewart adds 41 more points on14 goals and 13 assists.

“Ally’s a great player,” Stew-art said. “I really count on her toget those goals and she does it 99percent of the time. We’re sothankful she can get close andscore.”

Jandes has surprised evenherself with the impact she’smade this season. She admits tosome trepidation when shejoined the program as a fresh-man. Seniors, like Stewart, havedone a good job making her feelwelcome on the team.

“I’m really proud of how farI’ve come with the support ofthe upperclassmen,” Jandessaid. “With Claire, It’s like weare best friends and we’ve onlyknown each other for a year.”

Stewart and Jandes, alongwith their teammates, stayedafloat in the Miami Valley Con-ference, easily one of the tough-est conferences in the area.Summit Country Day and Cin-cinnati Country Day as well asCHCA are a lot for the Stingersto navigate.

Stewart said they treat all op-ponents like they’re the sameand added they’re there to com-pete in every game. That atti-tude helped Seven Hills hold offthe Eagles in a 1-0 victory whichpropelled them to the sectionalfinal this week.

“This group never quits,even when they are losing,”Francis said. “They are used totough games and obviously atthis stage of the season, they’reall tough.”

BRANDON SEVERN/ FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ally Jandes of Seven Hills uses her hips to fend Tessa Doan of CHCA off theball.

Stewart, Jandeslead Seven Hills’playoff pushNick [email protected]

SPRINGFIELD TWP. - With the final stroke ofhis high school golf career, St. Xavier senior Kir-ran Magowan sent the St. Xavier gallery into anuproar when he drained a 6-foot birdie putt on 18to complete an even-par round of 72, helping theBombers win their fourth Division I state golfchampionship.

Magowan’s score wasn’t used on Friday, only ateam’s four lowest rounds count toward the tour-nament total.

“It’s kind of like a storybook finish,” said Ma-gowan. “I always kind of replayed it in my mindthat it would finish like this. Everything kind oflined up; I didn’t think I would play this well.”

The Bombers won their first title since 2008Saturday on the Scarlet course at the Ohio StateUniversity Golf Club. St. X shot 616 (303-313) toedge Dublin Jerome’s 621 (316-305). Springborocame in third with 629 (313-316).

“If there was anybody on the team, if they shot82 on day one, that I knew in my heart could comeback and go low, it’s Kirran,” said St. Xaviercoach Alex Kepley. “He’s played the last part ofthis season so stellar … 72, that’s a dream, but Ifelt like he could go 75 or lower.”

Magowan led the Bombers with a 36-hole totalof 154, followed by senior Domenic Maricocchiwith 155 (71-84). Junior Zachary Pavlin shot 157

(77-80), and sophomores Michael Prebles (80-78)and Cameron Frazier (75-83) each shot 158.

Magowan said after, “It’s surreal, it’s one ofthose things … I don’t know, I’m kind of speech-less after that one.”

Kepley, after winning his first state title ascoach, said, “They don’t quit, they kept playinghard and they knew the importance of every sin-gle shot … what is so incredibly cool, is when youlook at these five guys, everybody’s score count-ed at least once and everybody had a round in the70s that counted. Their 36-hole totals rangingfrom 154-158 – that’s how it’s been all year.”

PHOTOS BY ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier senior Kirran Magowan watches his drive find the fairway on the first hole at the OHSAA Division Istate tournament Oct. 23 at Ohio State University’s scarlet course.

Bombers win stategolf team titleAdam [email protected]

St. Xavier sophomore Michael Prebles walks to thefirst tee at the OHSAA Division I state tournamentOct. 23 at Ohio State University's scarlet course.

St. Xavier sophomore Cameron Frazier hits driver offthe first tee at the OHSAA Division I state tournamentOct. 23 at Ohio State University’s scarlet course.

St. Xavier senior Kirran Magowan celebrates sinking abirdie putt on 18 to help the Bombers secure aDivision I state golf championship on Oct. 24.

24 at Voice of America Park.Sophomore Joe Murdock wasthe Braves top runner finish-ing third in 17:00.8. Indian Hilladvances to the regional meetin Troy.

» Cincinnati Country Dayfinished third in the DivisionIII district race at Voice ofAmerica Park Oct. 24, and willadvance to the regional race inTroy. Charlie Sachs led the In-dians in 17th place.

Tournament field hockey» Mount Notre Dame de-

feated Indian Hill 6-1on Oct. 21.Junior Emily Alexander andsenior Sophie Sikora had twogoals each. Senior NatalieMore scored for Indian Hill.

Boys tournament soccer» Indian Hill shut out Bata-

via 3-0 Oct. 21. Scoring for theBraves were seniors CarterHoffman, Casey McClay and

Josh Young. Indian Hill beatWaynesville Oct. 24, advancingthem to play Mariemont Oct. 27

after deadline.» Moeller beat Anderson 1-0

Oct. 24 in the Division I sec-tional. They play Turpin Oct.27, after deadline.

Girls tournament soccer» Indian Hill blanked Clin-

ton Massie 7-0 Oct. 22 in the Di-vision II sectional. The LadyBraves moved on to face NewRichmond Oct. 26 at Milford,after deadline.

» Cincinnati Country Daydefeated Ripley 8-0 in the Divi-sion III sectional Oct. 22. OliviaBrown recorded a hat trick forthe Indians. CCD played RogerBacon Oct. 26 after deadline.

» Mount Notre Dame beatMcAuley 1-0 on Oct. 22 in theDivision I sectional. The Cou-gars moved on to play OakHills Oct. 26 at Hamilton, afterdeadline.

Short hopsContinued from Page 1B

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

MND junior Erin Flanagan (center) works for the ball while being pursued by Indian Hill sophomore ShannonMcCormick Oct. 21 during their playoff game. MND won 6-1.

with Andersen.“They (Andersen and Breda)

were in great spirits, just thematchups weren’t going towork,” Samuels said.

The day capped off an over-all successful season for IndianHill.

Another banner will hang offof Drake Road as the LadyBraves had six district qualifi-ers, five state qualifiers, a Divi-

sion II state championship indoubles and a state runner-upplaque as a team.

Andersen, Breda and Mc-Kenna now move on, with famil-iar faces Hirsch, Nina and Sa-rah Price and Guzman return-ing. As always with Indian Hill,there’s more to come.

“We’ll have Julia Yingling,who will be a junior, who was in-jured this year,” Samuels said.“We’ll also have three newfreshmen and some other re-turning varsity players. It’s go-ing to be a great team comingback.”

TennisContinued from Page 1B

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The MontgomeryWoman’s Club 2015-16Town Hall Lecture Seriesis off to a fine start as CBSNews correspondent,Steve Hartman, enter-tained enthusiasticcrowds Oct. 14-15.

The two morning lec-tures were staged at theMontgomery Assemblyof God, while the Wednes-day evening event was atthe Sycamore JuniorHigh School Auditorium.

Hartman is bestknown for his weekly fea-ture “On the Road” whichairs Fridays on the CBSEvening News. “On the

Road” is modeled afterthe legendary series orig-inally reported by the latenewsman Charles Kuralt.In fact, the series broughtHartman to the Tristateto report on Cincinnatihero Lauren Hill’s firstbasketball game. He haswon prestigious broad-cast journalism awardsincluding nearly two doz-en Emmy Awards forwriting, reporting and ed-iting.

Hartman’s presenta-tion was the first of fourin the Town Hall series;the next scheduled beingNov. 11-12 when NASA as-

tronaut, Capt.Mark Kellywill appear. Janine Driv-er, international body lan-guage expert will speakMarch 9-10, and thefourth lecture will fea-ture the best selling au-thor Nicholas Sparks,whose works include“The Notebook” and“Message in a Bottle.”Ten of Sparks’ books havebeen made into movies.He’ll appear April 13-14.

Those interested in up-coming lectures may con-tact www.montgomery-womansclub.org or callthe Town Hall voice mail:513-684-1632.

TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

Always entertaining, Steve Hartman addressed the Montgomery Woman's Club Town Hallaudience at the Sycamore Junior High School Oct. 14. His presentation included insightfulcommentary and excerpts from his CBS weekly feature "On the Road."

King of ‘The Road’


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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

CALVARY ALLIANCE CHURCH

986 Nordyke Road - 45255(513) 474-4954

calvaryalliancechurch.org(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmont

at Beechmont Toyota)Sunday Worship Times:

9:00 am Classic/Traditional11:00 am Contemporary

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

Experience the Light and Sound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECK Worship Service

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

7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 45230

1-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

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

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

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

www.stpaulcumc.org

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

9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship

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

Nursery care at all services.

8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)

513-891-8181

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

3 Contemporary Worship Servicesin our Contemporary Worship Center

2 Traditional Worship Services in our Newly Renovated Sanctuary

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

SUNDAY9:30 & 11:00

SUNDAY8:15 & 11:00

SATURDAY5:30

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

Epiphany United Methodist Church Welcomes You!

Weekend Services:Saturday: 5pm

Sunday: 9am and 10:30am

Child care and Christian Education for all ages available

throughout the weekend.

Dr. Stephen Swisher, Senior Pastor

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

www.Epiphanyumc.org

Rev. Brian K. Brown, Senior Pastor

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships

& Families

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

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

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

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

Traditional Worship8:20AM & 11:00AM

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11AMNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas, Senior Pastor

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

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

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service

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

LOVELAND PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring Church

Join us for Sunday Services

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

360 Robin Av (oL Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org

Members of Kinder-velt 22 (Montgomerychapter) attended the CityWide annual dinner forKindervelt at the Cincin-nati Woman’s Club.

As the roaring ‘20sthemed dinner “Heart De-co” celebrated the annualKindervelt gift of$502,000 toward a four-year commitment to theChildren’s Hospital Medi-cal Center’s Heart Insti-tute. Citywide chapters ofKindervelt are support-ing the Neurodevelop-mental Educational Cen-ter to provided targetedindividualized care tomeet all of a child’s needsand prepare them fortheir best future.

Kate Moody, DeniseRainero, Shelley Reddyand Debbie Young wererecognized for their 20years of membershipwhile Sue Crosby, KathyRoss (Market chair) and

Kristen Ross (Marketchair) were inducted tothe Board of Trustees forKindervelt.

KV 22 meets monthly,September-May, and isopen to women from theMontgomery and sur-rounding areas who have

an interest in supportingChildren’s Hospital Medi-cal Center.

Kindervelt is derivedfrom the German lan-guage and translates as“children’s world” andhas been supportingCHMC since 1973.

Kindervelt 22-Montgomery celebrates CHMC

PROVIDED

Kindervelt 22 members at the city-wide annual dinner: Bonnie Finn, Debbie Young, StephanieJanssen, Sue Crosby, Amy Rosenberg, Denise Rainero, Kathy Ross, Connie Bergen, Kristen Roseand Shelley Reddy.

PROVIDED

Kindervelt 22 20-year members Denise Rainero, Debbie Young and Shelley Reddy. Not pictured,Kate Moody.

PROVIDED

Kindervelt 22 board members Sue Crosby (2014-2015 MarketChairman), Kathy Ross and Kristen Rose (2015-16 Marketco-chairmen).


Call (513)421-CARE to schedule a free pickup or go to www.svdpcincinnati.org/Give_Help for more information.

Donate your car, truck, motorcycle or RV.

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Proceeds from your car can:

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• Your donation may be tax deductible.

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Armstrong ChapelMethodist ChurchMembers and guests have threechoices for Sunday morningservices – 8:20 a.m. Old ChapelWorship includes traditionalhymns, praise songs and mes-sage; 9:40 a.m. Classic Worshipin the Sanctuary with pipeorgan, hymns and chancel choirsinging classic anthems; and11:11 a.m. faith infusion contem-porary service in the WorshipCenter with the Infused PraiseBand leading contemporarymusic and using audio-visualtechnology.

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

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

Ascension LutheranChurchThe Adult Forum is looking athow we see God at work in ourcongregation and what we canoffer to our community and theworld. The series is based on astudy authored by ELCA BishopElizabeth Eaton, and is offeredat 9 a.m. Sundays. All are wel-come.

Healing Christ (healing touch)Ministry is offered at 7 p.m. onthe fourth Tuesday of themonth. More information onthis ministry is available at

793-3288.Ascension collected 56 bags offood to celebrate National ELCA“God’s work. Our hands” day.The food was delivered toNEEDS.

Sunday worship is at 8 a.m. and10:15 a.m. Sunday school for allages is 9 a.m. The 8 a.m. wor-ship is a small, quiet and simpleworship service in the Lutherantradition. The 10:15 a.m. wor-ship is in a variety of styles, fromcontemporary to traditional.Lyrics and portions of theservice are projected for all tofollow along easily. A children’smessage is offered every Sun-day.

The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288;www.ascensionlutheranchurch-.com.

Cincinnati FriendsMeeting - QuakerRegular worship is 11 a.m. Sun-days followed by fellowship inthe Fireside room at noon. Firstday/nursery school is available.

The Meetinghouse is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788; cincinnatifriends.org.

Madeira SilverwoodPresbyterian ChurchThe church is presenting “TheArt of Marriage,” a multi-weekcourse. Visit madeirachurch.org.

The church is at 8000 MiamiAve., Madeira; 791-4470.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchSMART Recovery Group meets at6 p.m., Mondays in the library.

Visit www.smartcincy.com.Tai Chi is offered from 6-8 p.m.Mondays, and 4-6 p.m. Wednes-days.

Men’s breakfast group meets at8:30 a.m. Wednesday morningsat Steak N Shake in Montgo-mery.

Ladies fellowship/religious studygroup meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdaysat the church.

Collection of soccer supplies forelementary school in Belize isunder way. (Soccer shoes sizes5-9, shin guards and soccerballs.)

Education Ministry is 10 a.m.(grades 3-6) and 11 a.m. (gradesseven to 12).

Regular service times are at 8a.m. with spoken Eucharist and10 a.m. with Sunday School andchild care.

The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org.

St. Paul CommunityUnited MethodistChurchWorship times are 8:30 a.m. and11 a.m. (traditional) and 9:30a.m. (contemporary). Come tothe choir room at 10:30 a.m. tojoin the summer choir anySunday morning.

The church is at 8221 MiamiRoad, Madeira; 891-8181;www.stpaulcumc.org.

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

RELIGION

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Indian Hill7985 Annesdale Drive: Stein,Lawrence F. & Kathleen T. toHeiligmann, Rodney W. &Susanne; $942,500.

13 Beaufort Hunt Lane: Garrity,Martin J. & Thea M. to Hallibur-ton Real Estate Services;$1,427,500.

7400 Indian Hill Road: Parry,Beau R. & Christine B. to Taylor,

Jeffery F. & Rebecca H.;$680,000.

6915 Marblehead Drive: Gouda,

Tayseer A. & Samia Eid Goudato Jones, Benjamin & Whitney;

$627,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


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ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Indian Hill Rangers, 561-7000

INDIAN HILLIncidents/investigationsDrugsMarijuana located in vehicle attraffic stop at area of KuglerMill and Camargo, Oct. 1.

InformationMale reported selling meat doorto door at 8700 block of BlomeRoad, Oct. 5.

Vehicle struck metal object inroadway at area of ShawneeRun and Wyman, Oct. 8.

TheftUnauthorized use of credit cardinfo at 5400 block of MiamiRoad, Oct. 8.

TrespassingJuveniles trespassing on proper-ty at 8600 block of Keller Road,Oct. 10.

POLICE REPORTS

Mercy opensanticoagulationclinics

Indian Hill residentElizabeth Armitage ofMerrill Lynch’s Knowles,Armitage & Lucus Group,has been recognized by.REP magazine as one ofits 2015’s “Top 50 Wire-

house Women.”Armitage is a senior

vice president, PIA pro-gram senior portfoliomanager and certifiedfinancial planner for theMerrill Lynch group.

The .REP annualaward ranks wealth man-agers on total assets man-aged at warehouse. Wire-

houses are non-indepen-dent brokers working forfirms with multiplebranches such as MerrillLynch.

Armitage earned abachelor’s degree in eco-nomics from Smith Col-lege and began her ca-reer at Merrill Lynch in1983.

BUSINESS UPDATE

As part of a continuedcommunity recycling ini-tiative, ZEROlandfill Cin-cinnati invites local artist,educators, students andrecyclers to a specified lo-cation to take discontin-ued design samples/ma-terials that can be usedfor various projects.

ZEROlandfill has“Drop Off Days” on Fri-days where it accepts do-nations, and “Take AwayDays” on Saturdays for allteachers, artists, stu-dents, individuals, etc... tocome and re-purposewhat they want.

Architecture and de-sign firms, along with

manufacturer’s reps arejoining forces to donateexpired materials fromtheir libraries. Items suchas carpet tiles, upholsteryswatches, ceramic tiles,plastic laminates, paintchips, wallcoveringbooks, metal samples andthree ring binders areavailable. All items arefree, and there is no limitto how much any one per-son can take.

ZEROlandfill is a vol-unteer based community-wide program designed todivert waste from the lo-cal landfills and promotere-purposing of unusedmaterials. The program

started in 2008 and overthat time has divertedover 192,000 pounds fromthe landfills to date. Be-low are some projects thatour materials have beenused for:

» Laminates used tomake for bags, sold tobenefit the troops.

» Tile for mosaic floorin kitchen.

» Tile and wallcover-ing used to make neck-laces.

» Fabrics used to makepurses, clothing, and pil-lows and more.

» Metal used for a

Collection of free materialsavailable to artists, educators

See MATERIALS, Page 7B


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ProKids Court Appoint-ed Special Advocates (CA-SA volunteers) makethings happen behind thescenes. They advocate forabused and neglected chil-dren who are in the fostercare system and work tohelp them have perma-nent and nurturing homes.

Recently, ProKidsbrought CASA VolunteerLori Feldman center stagebefore more than 600guests at the annualFriends of ChildrenBreakfast at the CintasCenter. Telling the story ofa young mother who re-covered from her drug-ad-dicted past to be reunitedwith her daughter, Feld-man of Green Townshipwas the face of the com-munity effort of ProKids.

Board President TomCuni of Madeira, formerboard member and cur-rent CASA volunteer DickPaulsen of Hyde Park, andTD Hughes of North Bendcalled on the group to sup-port Cincinnati’s most vul-nerable children with do-nations and volunteertime.

“ProKids works,” Paul-sen said. “It works be-cause it focuses on a criti-cal need that is often over-looked in our community:abused and neglected chil-dren need our help in or-der to have a different fu-ture.”

Cuni said he beganworking with ProKidswhen the 33-year-old agen-cy “showed me how to im-pact the lives of childrenwho desperately need helpso they can have some-thing as fundamental as asafe place in which to liveand grow.”

Hughes, a former

board member, said “allchildren deserve a home…that comforts them andlaunches them into adult-hood, adults who don’t letthem down.”

ProKids Executive Di-rector Tracy Cook of Clif-ton also spoke. In her re-marks she spoke of the ba-by girls who recently werekilled in Cincinnati. “It ispainful and heartbreakingto see this tragic news. Butthe truth is we are nothelpless. We have power,”she said. “Our urgent goalis to get the community’shelp to all the children inneed. Reaching this visionmeans breaking a cycle ofabuse and neglect that has

spanned generations andcreate a new cycle ofgrowing up safe and confi-dent.”

Clips of the stories thespeakers shared and moredetails are at www.prokid-s.org.

ProKids envisions asafe, permanent and nur-turing home for everychild. As a nonprofit or-ganization in HamiltonCounty, Ohio, that mobili-zes the community bytraining and supportingvolunteers who break thevicious cycle of childabuse and neglect. Pro-Kids Court Appointed Spe-cial Advocates (CASA vol-unteers) speak up forabused and neglected chil-dren, guiding them to safeenvironments where theycan thrive.

For more than 30 years,ProKids has changed thearc of children's livesthrough engaged volun-teers, a proactive staff anda Committed Community.We work to create a newcycle of growing up safeand secure, fundamental-ly changing the future forchildren and for GreaterCincinnati. Find out moreat www.prokids.org.

ProKids calls on friends ofchildren to create differencefor foster children

Just beforethe ProKidsBreakfast,Andy Black ofIndian HilljoinedProKidsBoardMember ChipTurner andBill DeCamp,both ofMariemont.

PHOTOS THANKS TO JULIE KEMBLE BORTHS

Andy Black of Indian Hill catches up with Troy Burt ofAnderson Township at the ProKids Breakfast.

Two CASA volunteers catchup - Wyndall Wyatt ofEvendale and Denny Burgerof Indian Hill.

West Chester residentRalph Lee, human re-source vice president,Total Quality Logistics, ischairing the 2015 UnitedWay of Greater Cincin-nati – Eastern Area Cam-paign.

Lee, who is also serv-ing on the cabinet for theregional United Way ofGreater Cincinnati cam-paign, has recruited hisEastern Area CampaignCabinet and begun meet-ing with Brown and Cler-mont county businessand community leaders.He and the cabinet mem-bers are focusing on en-gaging more companiesand increasing the num-ber of donors in the com-munity. The results willhelp create lastingchange for all in Brownand Clermont counties inthe areas of Education,Income and Health.

Lee received a bache-lor of science in businessmanagement from Xavi-er University and attend-ed Booth School of Busi-

ness at the University ofChicago.

Eastern Area Cam-paign cabinet members:

Anderson Township:Matt Van Sant, president,Clermont County Cham-ber of Commerce.

Georgetown: MargeryPaeltz, emergency re-sponse coordinator,Brown County HealthDepartment.

Indian Hill: StewartGreenlee, president,Center Bank.

Liberty Township: An-dy McCreanor, CEO, Ac-cess Business Develop-ment & Finance Inc.

Newtonsville: WarrenWalker, Cincinnati Area -district manager, Com-munity & GovernmentRelations, Duke Energy.

Pierce Township: Da-vid Gooch, president,Park National Bank; JeffGraham, president, Mer-cy Health East-Market.

Learn more about howyou can give to UnitedWay at www.uwgc.org.

Ralph Lee chairingUnited Way campaignin Eastern Area

moveable magneticsculpture installation atthe 2012 Midpoint Music

Festival/Artworks BoxTruck Carnival.

» Binders for reuse.» Carpet squares for

daycare centers, cat own-ers and personal use tocarpet floors.

» Wallcovering for

wall art in a kid’s room.If you would like to get

involved, volunteer orlearn more details aboutthis year’s program, [email protected].

MaterialsContinued from Page 6B


HALLOWEEN COSTUMESBY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1025

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 11/1/2015

ACROSS

1 Church leaders

7 Torn asunder

15 In sufficient quantity

20 Collier’s transport

21 Fact addition

22 “Truly”

23 Halloween costume for … a CNN anchor?

25 Net results?

26 Three times daily, in Rx’s

27 Yiddish cries

28 Scand. country

29 Bank abbr.

31 Side dish that’s sometimes mashed

32 “Do we have approval?”

35 Misdeed

36 Is a buttinsky

38 7-5, e.g.

39 … a former “Dateline” host?

46 No one says his art was pointless

48 Head, for short

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

50 Turbaned sort

51 Beehive hairstyle, e.g.

52 Brewer Coors

55 Info for an airport run

57 “Cómo ____ usted?”

58 … a onetime House speaker?

63 Fender product

64 Winter Olympics event

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

66 Eastern sch. with a noted film program

67 Tuition, e.g.

68 Longtime Chicago Symphonyconductor

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

73 “Tush!”

75 Aspects

77 ____ fault

78 Goose egg

80 Sports org. with 25-Across

82 Resemblesweek-old flowers, say

84 Hotel capacity: Abbr.

85 … an old Notre Dame basketball coach?

91 Doing

93 Cry of surprise

94 Like the expression “Sakes alive!”

95 Execute perfectly

96 Eponym of a hot- dog chain

98 Letters before many a state’s name

101 Mil. authority

102 First-aid supply

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

109 Singer Falana and others

110 ____ mission

111 Snares

113 Caviar

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

116 Stimpy’s TV pal

117 Be unsatisfied with, say

119 Ancient Hebrew liquid measure

120 Insouciant syllables

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

128 Gutter locales

129 Majority

130 “Time heals all wounds” and others

131 Forecast that might call for gloves and galoshes

132 Tied

133 Like a pirate’s treasure

DOWN

1 One of two at a wedding

2 Wrath

3 You can’t predict the weather with this

4 Do really well on a test

5 Spreadsheetinput

6 Theater sign

7 Doubtful

8 Cribbageone-pointers

9 One running races for a living?

10 “True”

11 Lace

12 Con man

13 When the French toast?

14 Figure above God’s throne, in Isaiah

15 How a phone may be slammed down

16 ____ juice (milk)

17 Doesn’t take any chances

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

19 Polite rural reply

24 Impend

30 Position of greatest importance

32 Children, in legalese

33 Like ooze

34 Scored between 90 and 100, say

37 Besides

40 Cool, as soup

41 Hard labor spot

42 Common sitcom rating

43 Equal

44 Coal extractors

45 Vistas

47 Sleep on it

53 Noted remover of locks

54 “Run to ____” (1961 hit)

56 Petty braggart

59 Summer romance,maybe

60 Carpet fuzz

61 Comment made with a handshake

62 “Be that way!”

68 Like Christmas lights

69 Tuba sound

70 Party straggler

72 Religious deg.

74 Tater Tots maker

76 “Where should ____ the check?”

79 Cell part

81 Water, e.g.: Abbr.

83 “Trick” or “treat,” e.g.

86 The “V” of R.S.V.P.

87 Slimy stuff

88 Flopped

89 Maxim tear-out

90 Winter Olympics equipment

92 Too, too

97 Start of a rationalization

99 Attic function

100 Like some Roman aphorisms

103 Out of action, in baseball lingo

105 Functional

106 Really get to

107 Tic-tac-toe starters?

112 Coke, to Pepsi

113 Hwys.

114 Mouthy?

117 Sauce brand since 1937

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

Abbr.124 Guy whose face

might get slapped125 Mai ____126 Gamer’s prefix with

pets127 Retired boomer

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

20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

104 105 106 107 108

109 110 111 112

113 114 115 116 117 118 119

120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127

128 129 130

131 132 133

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indian hill journal 102815

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