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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township, Symmes Township

Vol. 51 No. 32© 2014 The Community Press

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POLLING PLACEEverything you needto know for Nov. 4 –or before:bit.ly/enqelect

Montgomery’s gateway re-development project is under-way with the city seeking grantfunds todemolishoneof the twodealership sties.

The city of Montgomery isapplying for a Community De-velopment Block Grant to de-molish the old Ford dealershipbuilding on Montgomery Road,Community Development Di-rector Frank Davis said. Mont-gomery City Council approvedthe application at its meetingOct. 22.

To qualify for a federal

CDBG, a project must eitherprovide assistance for low tomoderate incomehouseholds oraid in the elimination of a slumor blighting condition, Davissaid.

He added the city has previ-ously received a grant to teardown on old bank building thatwas in the site that is now StoneCreek Dining Company, 9386Montgomery Road.

“Montgomery doesn’t have alot of low to moderate incomepeople. Sowe talkedabout toap-ply for a grant to tear down oneof the two car dealership build-ings,” Davis said.

The city obtained the old

ChevyandForddealershipsitesand a small piece of land fromHamilton County earlier this

year. The site is 11.6 acres. Thecity bought the Ford lot for $2.8million and the Chevy lot for

$2.8 million on bonds, which in-cludes the cost of demolitionand site preparations for eco-nomic development.

Davis said council had astrong interest ingetting theoldChevrolet building down quick-ly and set out bids for it. Councilwillvote toacceptabidfordem-olition of the building at itsmeeting on Nov. 5.

Davis said the cost to demol-ish the Ford site will be similar.

“We are going to ask for$100,000. That would tear downtheFordbuildingand if it comesin under that we can do things

Grant sought for Ford site demolitionByMarika [email protected]

MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The city of Montgomery is applying for a community block developmentgrant to tear down the old Ford dealership building as part of the GatewayRedevelopment Project.

See GRANT , Page A2

Dozensofhauntedhouseat-tractions open up each Octo-ber throughout Greater Cin-cinnati in the hopes of scaringthe pants off thrill seekers.

From theDent Schoolhouseto the USSNightmare, to-day’s commer-cial hauntedhouse industrycan thank theold WSAI radiostation and theSycamore-Deer Park Jay-cees for setting

thefoundationfor localhorror.“We put on the first com-

mercial haunted house in theUnited States in 1970,” saidCincinnati garden expert Den-ny McKeown, who organizedthe nation’s first haunt for theJaycees and the radio station,which was based in Price Hillat the time.

“I had done a very success-ful fundraiser for the Syca-more-Deer Park Jaycees and Igot a call from the new pro-gram director at WSAI whosaid hewanted to do a haunted

house to raisemoney for char-ity, and he asked me to help.

“I jumped all over it,” hesaid.

McKeown recruited volun-teers fromtheJaycees, aswellas a teacher and students fromElderHighSchool, andwent towork building the hauntedhouse in a home on St. Claire

Avenue in Clifton.“We made a lot of mistakes

that first year, it was trial anderror, but we still managed tomake $21,000 for charity. Thatwas quite a lot of money backthen,” he said.

Price Hill resident Roy

FILE PHOTO

Two of WSAI’s zaniest characters, deejays Casey Piotrowski, left, and Buddy Baron, peer out over one of thesets at the radio station’s haunted house. WSAI and the Sycamore-Deer Park Jaycees put on the nation’s firsthaunted house in 1970.

Jaycees led earlyhaunted houseBy Kurt [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

A few of the volunteers who helped scare guests at the WSAI andSycamore-Deer Park Jaycees haunted house are pictured here. From left,they are Bud Stagg, Tim Herron, Dick Biondi and Larry Clark. WSAI andthe Jaycees put on the nation’s first commercial haunted house in 1970,raising money for charity.

McKeown

See HAUNTED, Page A2

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Collection time

GOP Ohio House candidateJonathan Dever today accusedopponentMicahKamrass of co-operatingwith a political actioncommittee that is spending tosupport the Democrat’s cam-paign.

The accusations are the lat-est to fly inNortheastHamiltonCounty 28th Ohio House dis-trict, host to one of the closestandnastiest Statehouse races inOhio.

Coalition for Ohio’s Future, aunion-backed PAC, has run adsagainst Dever and in support ofKamrass. Those ads includedsome of the same photos asKamrass’ own marketing ma-terial, mailed by the Ohio Dem-ocratic Party. But the law pro-hibits candidates from coordi-nating with PACs that indepen-dently run ads in their races.

So House Republicans planto file a complaint Friday withtheOhio Elections Commission,thecaucus’attorneysaidThurs-day at a press conference. Pos-sible violations also could in-clude failure to disclose cam-paign contributions, he said.

A Kamrass spokeswomandismissed the allegations as a“pathetic display from the des-perate Dever campaign.”

The photos were paid for bythe Kamrass campaign, butthey are available for publicdownload on the Flickr site ofKamrass’ brother, Jared, whoworks on the campaign.

Republicans pointed to a cli-ent identification number thatappears on ads from both thePAC and the Kamrass cam-paign, saying the number sug-gests that one person lined upall the ads.

TheKamrass campaignuseda national political direct-mailgroup called JVA Campaigns,which works for left-leaningcandidates and groups. Thenumber, 1409, is an internalcode that indicates the job wasfirst discussed in September2014, said JVA principal A.J.Stokes.

He said he didn’t knowwhether the company hadworked for thePAC,but that thefirm handled both kinds of cli-ents, legally.

The 28thHouseDistrict racehas divided the Hamilton Coun-ty Republican Party. Some Re-publicans have come outagainst Dever after his hard-

Dever, Kamrassspar overaccusations

Dever Kamrass

By Chrissie [email protected] Sheila [email protected]

See ELECTION, Page A2

MORE INSIDESee where Dever and Kamrass

stand on issues of local interest,page A6.For more on area races, visit

Cincinnati.com.

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Index

like take out the parkinglot and start taking downthe lighting,” Davis said.

The CDBG programruns on a three-year fund-

ingcycle.Eventhoughthecity had to quickly createa plan and apply for thegrant before Nov. 1, thedemolition would not takeplace until summer 2016.

“We own the land butthatproperty is still underlease through the springof 2016. We can’t go tear

down a building whensomeone is renting it. Butbecause it is a three-yearfunding cycle if we wantto tear it down in the fu-ture we have to applynow,” Davis said.

Thecitywill beholdingan open house about theplans for the dealership

site on Nov. 11 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at city hall, 10101Montgomery Road.

Want to knowmore aboutwhat is happening in Montgo-mery? Follow Marika Lee onTwitter: @ReporterMarika

GrantContinued from Page A1

fought primary victoryover Blue Ash City Coun-cilman Rick Bryan.

“As Republicans andIndependents in the dis-trict continue to abandonhis Tea Party-backed

campaign, and as he hasfailed to land the endorse-ment of any major group,Dever has called on hisColumbus puppet-mas-ters to help him spreadmore lies,” said EmmaDrongowski, deputy cam-paign manager for Kam-rass.

The Kamrass cam-paign sent out statementsfrom Bryan and Blue AshMayor Lee Czerwonka,denouncing Dever.

At the press confer-ence, Dever denouncedads sent on behalf ofKamrass as illegal cam-paign activity.

“I believe the voters ofthe 28th deserve the truthbefore they cast their bal-

lots in two weeks,” Deversaid.

Ads mailed by the Co-alition for Ohio’s Futuretie Dever to criminals’ es-cape attempts, saying“Dever’s plan doesn’t sup-port Ohio’s prisons.”

That notion appears tocome from Republicans’tax cuts and Dever’s sup-port for Gov. John Kas-ich’s proposal to eliminatethe state income tax. Kas-ich’s plan came with sug-gested expansions of oth-er taxes to make up forsome of the cuts in reve-nue.

Another mailer fromKamrass depicts Deverholding a rifle and callshim an “extremist.”

State Rep. Matt Huff-man,R-Lima, chairmanofthe House Republicans’re-election committee,said the Democrats wereusing scare tactics.

Republicans have alsorun questionable ads insupport of Dever’s cam-paign.They suggestKam-rass celebrates voterfraudbecause hewaspre-sent at a 400-person vot-ing rights rally wherefraudulent voter Melo-wese Richardson wascalled to the stage for a“welcome home” and ahug from the Rev. AlSharpton. Some Demo-crats at the rally decriedHilton’s decision to recog-nize Richardson.

ElectionContinued from Page A1

Hotchkiss, whose brotherwas the Elder art teacherwho supplied students tohelp with the hauntedhouse andplay ghouls andghosts, volunteered hisartistic talents to help de-sign the haunt.

“There were 16 rooms

in that first house full ofall the classic monsters,Frankenstein, Draculaand the Wolfman, as wellasmummies and a talkinghead,” Hotchkiss said.

“Those early hauntedhouses were really lowtech by today’s standards.We used a few commer-cial Halloween masks,wigs andgrease paint, butthere were no ready-made macabre props likethere are at today’s Hal-loween shows. If youwanted something specialit had to be built.

“That’s what I did forthose early hauntedhouses. I built scarystuff,” he said.

McKeown said the sec-ond year for the haunt iswhentheeventreally tookoff.

Theysetuptheproduc-tion in an old house inReading, and he said theyraised $121,000 that year.Admissionwasonly$1perperson, which meant thehaunted house attractedmore than 120,000 gueststhatyear,hesaid.TheJay-ceesdonated themoneytobuild two community cen-ters.

“No one has ever donewhat we did that secondyear,” he said.

The Jaycees andWSAIputona fundraisinghauntevery year until the early1980s,McKeown said, andevery haunt was held in adifferent locationthroughout thecityand itswhereabouts were keptsecret until the morningof the opening.

Proceeds from thehaunts went to organiza-tions like the CincinnatiRecreation Commission,Camp Stepping Stones,

Teen Challenge Cincin-nati and Longview Hospi-tal. Over the years, morethan $500,000 was raisedfor charity.

“We did a lot of good,and nobody involved evertook a dime,” McKeownsaid. “We used to prideourselves on givingback.”

Hotchkiss said the1972haunted house on GrandAvenue in Price Hill washis first chance to designthe entire place.

“You entered a railedpathway through a verydark hallway with fog allaround. You turned a cor-ner and had to cross arickety bridge over Hell.We had torn out the floorin that roomand created atableau depicting my im-pression of Hades,” hesaid.

“You traveled onthrough rooms with psy-chedelic lights, mysteri-

ous coffins with flyingcorpses, mad surgeonsperforming unseemly op-erations on distraughtdamsels. There wasn’tanything funny about ourhauntedhouses.Wekept arecord of how many peo-ple fainted.”

McKeown fondly re-called one house that fea-tured a slide to get guestsfrom the third floor downto the second, where theythen got caught up in a gi-ant cobweb. He said thefirst night it opened peo-ple were getting stuck onthe slide, so he and someother volunteers went todiagnose the problem.

“Kids were peeing intheir pants as they wentdown the slide,” helaughed. “There are a lotof funny stories fromthose days.”

Hotchkiss said, in hisopinion, the very bestWSAI haunted house was

in 1974 on Victory Park-way near Xavier Univer-sity.

“Itwas theDollyCohenMansion and it was im-mense,” he said. “Thiswas my favorite hauntedhouse and I designed ev-ery room. Our whacky lit-tle Halloween hauntinggrew from a freaky fund-raiser to full-on horrify-ing Hollywood produc-tions.”

McKeown said the vol-unteers put a lot of workand effort into putting ona great production be-cause they knew the pro-ceeds went to worthycauses, but they all had alot of fun also.

“You had a bunch ofyoung married guys whowere looking for some-thing to do, and we wereall a little demented,” hesaid. “The haunted housegot that out of your sys-tem for the year.”

HauntedContinued from Page A1

Indian Hill ElementarySchool is hoping to scare upcostumes for charity.

Gently-used Halloweencostumes or parts of cos-tumes such as a boa, ban-danaoreyepatch, arebeingcollected by the school fordonation to the Madison-ville Education and Assis-tance Center.

Fourth-grade teacherAvery Lewis along withstaff members Allison Por-ter and Erin Sprang are co-ordinating the initiative forKids Who Care, a nonprofitorganization which helpschildren in need.

This is the10thyear Indi-an Hill Elementary Schoolhas been involved in the ef-fort.

Halloween is an excitingtime of year, and this is a

way for kids to dress up andhave a good time with theirfriends, said Lewis.

Lewis said she hopes toreceive form 50 to 60 cos-tumes.

“A lot of the kids donatecostumes from when theywere younger,” she said,adding that superhero andprincess costumes havebeen popular in the past.

Costumes can bedropped off at the school.

Indian Hill Elementary Schoolcollecting costumes for charityBy Forrest [email protected]

Candy exchangeKentMorrisOrthodontics isoffer-

ing a Halloween candy exchangefrom 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 4, at their offices, 9573Montgo-mery Road.

This free event is open to the pub-lic and people of all ages.

They will offer a candy buybackof $1 per pound, or you can choose tomake $1 per pound donation whichwill go to Cincinnati Dental SocietyOral Health Foundation. Candy col-lected at the event to the local ArmyReserves. The Reserves will trans-port the candy to the American

troops abroad.For more information, visit

www.kentmorrisorthodontics.comor call Hollie at 513-683-3900 or [email protected].

Marine Corps Ball tickets onsale

Tickets are on sale for the 2014Marine Corps Birthday Ball, 6:30p.m. Saturday,Nov.15, atMontgome-ry Inn in Montgomery. Tickets are$35.

For tickets or information, call oremail Don Kerns at 513-382-9082 [email protected].

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Princeton’s search fora new superintendentcould be over.

The Board of Educa-tion has made an offer toThomas Tucker, the cur-rent superintendent ofWorthington City SchoolDistrict in Worthington,Ohio.

Tucker, who has ledthat district since 2011,also worked as superin-tendent of Licking

Heights Local School Dis-trict in Pataskala, Ohio,from 2008 to 2011.

According to informa-tion provided by KathyLaSota of the Ohio SchoolBoards Association,Princeton is looking for asuperintendent with “astrong administrativebackground in publicschools.”

Among the qualifica-tions sought are the abili-ty to raise studentachievement as well assupport for levies; an abil-ity to manage the districtfrom within and amongthe communities itserves, and experience ina multicultural environ-ment, among others.

School boardPresidentLillian Hawkins saidTucker “has a strong rec-ord of raising achieve-ment.”

Tucker, who leads aschool district nearlytwice the size of Prince-ton’s 5,800 students, hasexperience as a teacher,coach and administrator.

“We’re excited aboutthe prospect of havinghim as our new superin-tendent,” Hawkins said.“All of our referencechecks were very posi-tive, and the response hasbeen positive.”

The offer to Tucker

wasmade after the Boardof Education had nar-rowed the search to two.

The other candidate,David Copeland, workedas superintendent of theMadison County SchoolSystem in Huntsville,Ala..Hehadbeenappoint-ed in 2012 to serve an un-expired term and was notelected in June to con-tinue to serve in that posi-tion.

A news article fromTheHuntsville (Alabama)Times reported in 2013that Copeland had scoredlow on his annual evalua-tion, which rated the su-perintendent in 10 areas.

In the news article,Copeland attributed thelow numbers to his transi-tion to the job.

LaSota, who is leadingthe superintendentsearch for the PrincetonBoard of Education, saidshe and the board wereaware of the evaluation.

“It is the board of edu-cations’ responsibility tocheck references and re-search all aspects of thecandidates’ history andstatus,”LaSotasaid.“Dur-ing this phase of the proc-ess, as they were doingtheir due diligence, theboard was made fullyaware.”

Princeton choosessuperintendent candidateBy Kelly [email protected]

The chief of the BlueAsh Police Departmentwas recognized for his ef-forts in crisis interven-tion.

Paul Hartinger wasrecognized at the annualHamilton County Nation-al Alliance on Mental Ill-ness Celebration for “Ex-cellence in Crisis Inter-vention Team.” NAMI’sEvening of Hope eventwas at the Cintas Center.

Hartingerhas involvedthe entire BlueAsh PoliceDepartment, surroundingjurisdictions, and haseven traveled to the statelevel to advocate mentalhealth training for law en-forcement. He has set agoal of 100 percent streetpatrol being Crisis Inter-vention Team Trained,which includes BAPD su-pervisors and dispatch-ers. The culture withinBAPD has changed; help-

ing con-nect the in-dividualwith treat-ment is pri-ority, andbuildingrelation-

ship becomes key in pre-venting crisis in the fu-ture.

In the spring of 2014,Hartinger helped sponsortwo 40-hour CIT pro-grams in Blue Ash, invit-ing surrounding jurisdic-tions toattend.Heteachesa segment during thetraining to address tacti-cal police response to per-sons in extreme crisis sit-uations.

Hartingerwas promot-ed to his position in May2013, and has been withthe Blue Ash Police De-partment since 1989.

BAPD chief recognizedat Hamilton CountyNAMI celebration

Hartinger

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OCTOBER 29, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A5NEWS

The Heritage Presby-terian Church inMason ishosting the second annual“Shop for St. Jude” saleSaturday, Nov. 8.

The event is sponsoredby the local area SigmaChi chapter of the EpsilonSigma Alpha interna-tional service sorority insupport of the St. JudeChildren’s Research Hos-pital.

Great holiday giftitems will be availablefromwell-known vendorslike Mary Kay, The Pam-pered Chef, Tupperware,Tastefully Simple, evenbuckeyes and turtlecandymade by Sigma Chiof ESA and manymore.

“All our vendors haveagreed to give a nice per-centage of their proceedstoSt. Jude,” saidLovelandresident Susan Schenz, amember of the Sigma Chichapter here. She’ll bethere helping to servelight refreshments to theshoppers. They did thislast year and believe it’s agood time for people to dosome Christmas shop-ping.

“It’s shopping with apurpose,” Schenz said.“Everything we makegoes to St. Jude’s.”

St. Jude Children’s Re-search Hospital wasfounded in 1962 by actorDanny Thomas with amission to advance cures,and means of prevention,for pediatric catastrophicdiseases through re-search and treatment.Hisvision was to providetreatment for all childrenno matter their race, reli-gious beliefs, or ability topay. No child is deniedtreatment.

“It’s the children,”Schenz said, explainingwhy ESA and the SigmaChichapterchoseSt. Judeas their focus since 1972.“There’s nothing worsethan having your childsick,exceptnotbeingableto pay for the care. At St.Jude’s, if your child issick, you do not have topay, everything is cov-ered. They take care ofthese people.”

Schenz said the 23members of the SigmaChi chapter here comefrom not only Lovelandlikeherself, butall aroundthe Cincinnati area. TheESA sorority is an inter-

national service organiza-tion founded in 1929, buttheir main focus is toserve St. Jude. The statechapter forOhio is theonethat sponsors the St. JudeChildren’s Dream Homeeachyear.This small localchapter has been doingfundraising since 2005.

“Since that time, we’vemade close to $100,000 forout little chapter,” Schenzsaid. “Anything we raisegoes to St. Jude.”

They started with awomen’s fashion show in2005.

That first fundraisernetted about $1,300. It gotthem thinking about howthey could raise evenmore money for St. Jude.That led to themholding a“Bunko” fundraisingevent every year.

“We got to the pointwhere, at our highest lev-el, we made over $17,000on our ‘Bunko’ fundrais-er,” she said. “They’ve al-ways been held at Heri-tage PresbyterianChurch.”

It started with localchapter founder BonnieBeckett and Sharon Roll,both of whom Schenz metin a Multiple Sclerosissupport group. Theywerelooking for a way to giveback and focus on some-thing other than their ownillness.

Today they’ve gonefrom a women’s fashionshow, theBunkogames, toshopping with a purposeat the Shop for St. Judeevent.

Sale to benefitSt. Jude forChildren effortsBy Chuck [email protected] SHOP FOR ST.

JUDE» Saturday, Nov. 8, 1

p.m. to 4 p.m.» Heritage Presbyterian

Church, 6546 S. MasonMontgomery Road.» Sponsored by Sigma

Chi of ESA.» For St. Jude Children’s

Research Hospital.» Fun shopping, light

refreshments, gift basketsraffle, more than a dozenvendors selling a widevariety of gift items.» Online at:

www.hpcmason.org.»More about St. Jude

Children’s Research Hospi-tal at: www.stjude.org.»More about ESA at:

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Admission is Free to the craft show on Saturday

All proceeds benefit The Heart Institute/KinderveltNeurodevelopmental and Educational Clinic

Questions: Contact Market Chair, Sue Crosby at 513.476.5688

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A sampling of the candidates’positions:

TRANSITKamrass: Supports devel-oping a plan for regionaltransportation, linking Cin-cinnati, suburbs and airport.Could include money for railand possibly streetcar.Dever:We need a betterhighway system, since trac-tor-trailer shipping and com-muting by car aren’t goingaway. “The streetcar soundsgreat, but you can’t afford it.You can’t operate it.… Idon’t mind looking at everyoption. The big concern Ihave on any project like thisis how are you going to payfor it, who’s going to use it,and how are you going tooperate it?”

SAME-SEXMARRIAGEKamrass: Supports legalizingit. Believes the courts willlegalize it in Ohio, as part ofa “wave of history.” Votersshouldn’t be able to “takeaway constitutional rights”by outlawing same-sex mar-riage.Dever: “What two consent-ing adults do in the privacy oftheir home is their business.As an attorney, I believe inthe First Amendment and thefreedom of contract. Howev-er, marriage has from itsinception existed betweenman and woman. I am notinterested in disruptingtraditional marriage becauseit exists as a religious rite. I donot want churches and syna-gogues to be forced to rede-fine marriage by the govern-ment. That is a violation oftheir First Amendmentrights.”

EDUCATIONKamrass: The third-gradereading guarantee is a pun-ishment, not a guarantee. “Aguarantee would be in-vesting in preschool.”Dever: Opposes Ohio’s par-ticipation in the CommonCore standards

RIGHT TOWORKKamrass: Opposes it.Dever: “The voters shoulddeal with it if they want todeal with it.”

ABOUT THECANDIDATESMICAH KAMRASSPolitical affiliation: Demo-cratAge: 25Town: Sycamore TownshipFamily: Engaged to BlairWolkoff, who works in hu-man resourcesJob: Law clerk at ManleyBurke, DowntownEducation: Bachelor’s de-gree in economics and politi-cal science, master’s degree inpublic policy and manage-ment, law degree – all fromOhio State University

JONATHAN DEVERPolitical affiliation: Repub-licanAge: 41Town:MadeiraFamily:Wife, Martha, adentist; two sons, Zacharyand BenjaminJob: Attorney at Dever LawFirm, West ChesterEducation: Bachelor’s de-gree in political history,University of Cincinnati;master’s degree in industriallabor relations, Indiana Uni-versity of Pennsylvania; lawdegree, Capital University

A sampling of the posi-tions of the candidates forstate representative inOhio’s 28th District. Re-publican Jonathan Deverand Democrat MicahKamrass:

TRANSITKamrass: Supports devel-oping a plan for regionaltransportation, linkingCincinnati, suburbs andairport. Could includemoney for rail and possi-bly streetcar.Dever: We need a betterhighway system, sincetractor-trailer shippingand commuting by cararen’t going away. “Thestreetcar sounds great,butyoucan’tafford it.Youcan’t operate it. … I don’tmind looking at every op-tion. The big concern Ihave on any project likethis is how are you goingtopayfor it,who’sgoingtouse it, andhoware yougo-ing to operate it?”

SAME-SEXMARRIAGEKamrass: Supports lega-lizing it. Believes thecourts will legalize it inOhio, as part of a “wave ofhistory.” Voters shouldn’tbe able to “take away con-stitutional rights” by out-lawing same-sex mar-riage.Dever: “What two con-senting adults do in theprivacy of their home istheir business. As an at-torney, I believe in the

First Amendment and thefreedom of contract.However, marriage hasfrom its inception existedbetweenman andwoman.I am not interested in dis-rupting traditional mar-riagebecause itexistsasareligious rite. I do notwant churches and syna-gogues to be forced to re-define marriage by thegovernment. That is a vio-lation of their FirstAmendment rights.”

EDUCATIONKamrass:Thethird-gradereading guarantee is apunishment, not a guaran-tee. “A guarantee wouldbe investing in pre-school.”Dever: Opposes Ohio’sparticipation in the Com-mon Core educationalstandards

RIGHT TOWORKKamrass: Opposes it.Dever: “The votersshould deal with it if theywant to deal with it.”

Where 28th HouseDistrict candidatesstand on the issues

HamiltonCounty

The Cincinnati Enquirer

28th Ohio House districtBy Chrissie [email protected]

Dever Kamrass


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OCTOBER 29, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Almost 210 of the Tristate'smost academically talentedseniors are among the top stu-dents in the nation and havebeen named semifinalists in the2015NationalMeritScholarshipProgram.

They are among 16,000 stu-dents named in the organiza-tion's 60th annual competition,which recognizes each state'stop students.

Three of the region's highschools had more than 20 stu-dents in the elite group, withSycamore High School toppingthe list at 23 students. Close be-hind were Mason, 22 students;andWalnut Hills, 20.

Twoprivate schools eachhadmore than 10 semifinalists: St.Xavier, 17; and Seven Hills, 11.All other TriState schools hadfewer than 10 semifinalists.

Sycamore High SchoolTwenty-three Sycamore

HighSchool students havebeennamed National Merit Scholarsemifinalists.

“Wearesoproudof thesestu-dents’ accomplishments,” saidKaren Bare, assistant principalat Sycamore High School. “Tobe named a National Meritsemi-finalist is something thatdoesn’t happen to a lot of stu-dents, and to have 23 in ourschool is something special.”

Sycamore’s National Meritsemifinalists are: Joseph Ahn,Maria Beaucage, Daria Be-niash,WonChoi,LilaEnglander,MarkHancher,WilliamHobart,Gloria Hu, Megan Jiang, NakulNarendran, Pavan Nimmagad-

da, Allison Rogge, ElizabethSheetz, Katherine Steinberg,Victoria Swart, Kailin Tang,Shannon Thomas, AlexanderToney, Peter Tosh, Joseph Vaz,Jacob Wang, Jonathan Wengand Yuan Zhang.

Additionally, the NationalMerit competition recognizesAfrican-American students fortheir exceptional academicachievement. Senior AnthonyPopenoe was recognized as aNational Achievement semifi-nalist.

Ursuline AcademySix seniors were recognized

asNationalMerit Semifinalists:Erica A. Behrens of AndersonTownship, Allison J. Brady ofUnion Township, Emily R. Hell-mann of Madeira, Clair E. Hop-per of Anderson Township, Ma-dilyn A. Kimmel of Goshen andEmily A. Lowe of West ChesterTownship.

“We’re very proud of thesesix young women and the workthey’ve done to earn thisachievement,” Ursuline Presi-dent Sharon Redmond said.“This is an honor for these stu-dents and for Ursuline.”

Other semifinalists:» Cincinnati Country Day

School: William Abbottsmith,Mia Fatuzzo, Elizabeth Grade,Isabelle Hudson, Stephen Liao,Elizabeth Miller, Alexandra Su-kin, Hannah Taylor

» Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy: Nathaniel Hipsley,David Humphrey, JonathanKenney, Michael O'Brien, TylerSwedes

» Indian Hill: Sabrina Bulas,MichaelFolz,HyunHoLee, Iva-na Mowry-Mora, MackenzieOwen, Arjun Sheth

»Moeller: John Geyer»Mount Notre Dame: Olivia

DeLuca» St. Xavier: Andrew Bueno,

Philip Fan, Taylor Fielman, Al-exander Gebhardt, WilliamHoffer, Zachary Huber, Spen-cer Lea, Matt Lekowski, JayMaier, Vikranth Mirle, AndrewMooney, Tyler Saxton, NathanShrum, Nicholas Talbot, An-drew Wagner, William Weber,Anthony Zappia.

THANKS TOMELINDA BRIGGS

Sycamore High School National Merit Semifinalists, from left: top to bottom, Pavan Nimmagadda, Gloria Hu, MarkHancher, Alex Toney, Victoria Swart, Daria Beniash, Maria Beaucage, Anthony Popenoe, Kailin Tang, NakulNarendran, Joseph Vaz, Peter Tosh, Yuan Zhang, Joseph Ahn, Jacob Wang, Lila Englander, William Hobart, JonathanWeng, Won Choi, Shannon Thomas, Elizabeth Sheetz, Megan Jiang, Allison Rogge and Katherine Steinberg.

Sycamore, Ursulinestudents namedMerit semifinalists

THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD

Ursuline Academy's six National Merit Semifinalists, from left: Clair Hopper, Allison Brady, Emily Lowe, EmilyHellmann, Madilyn Kimmel and Erica Behrens.

ABOUTMERITSCHOLARSThe semifinalists were among

1.4 million juniors from 22,000high schools who entered thecompetition by taking the 2013Preliminary SAT/National MeritScholarship Qualifying Test.About 90 percent of semi-

finalists will be named finalistsin February. They would beeligible for one of 2,500 Nation-al Merit $2,500 scholarships.Another 1,000 corporate-

sponsored scholarships will beawarded to finalists by about240 corporations and businessorganizations. About 200 col-leges and universities will alsofinance awards to 4.100 finalistsattending their institution.Scholarships will be an-

nounced in four groups be-tween April and July 2015.

Ursuline Academy

Ursuline Academy’s Classof 2016 celebrated their classringceremonyOct.12 inUrsu-line’s Besl Theatre. This ritualhas been a significant event inthe lives of Ursuline studentsfor decades.

The ceremony, which be-gan with Mass celebrated byfaculty member and chaplainThe Rev. Jack Wessling, wasattended by the junior class,their families, faculty mem-bersandothermembersof theUrsuline community. AfterCommunion the rings wereblessed byUrsuline PresidentSharon Redmond and Congre-gational Minister of the Ursu-lines of Brown County SisterLucia Castellini.

Redmond, Ursuline Princi-pal Tom Barhorst and assis-tant principals Mary Benderand Jill Hallahan presentedthe rings and pledge certifi-cates to the juniors. The stu-dents then recited the ringpledge wherein they declaredtheir loyalty to the school andto God, and acknowledged thesymbolism in the ring's designof the school's patroness, St.AngelaMerici, and its remind-er of the charity that binds theclass together now and forev-er in God's love.

Class co-presidents SanchiGupta of Mason and Colleen

Ray of Fairfield, spoke on be-half of the Class of 2016, andspoke about the significanceofrings inthe livesofUrsulinestudents.

“AtUrsuline, rings symbol-ize a legacy that never ends,”Ray said. “The rings that wereceive today are not just agold band, but also a bond forall time to Ursuline Academy.And just two short years fromnow we will receive anotherring: a ring of laurel leaves tobe worn upon our heads atgraduation.”

“Rings symbolize greatevents in Ursuline students’lives,” Gupta said. “However,the rings themselves are onlya part of a great gift. The truegift is communitywithourUr-suline sisters.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD

Ursuline Junior Classco-presidents, Colleen Ray andSanchi Gupta, speak at Ursuline'sClass Ring Ceremony.

Three Great Oaks pro-grams were named Outstand-ing Programs for 2014 by theOhio School Boards Associa-tion, Southwest Region.

They are:

Secondary PracticalNursing, OutstandingOngoing Program

The Great Oaks SecondaryPractical Nursing program atScarletOaks is oneof just foursuch high school programs inOhio. Started in 2006, the pro-gram allows ambitious highschool students tobepreparedto take the NCLEX-PN licens-ing exam by the time they’vecompleted high school.

To date, the Great OaksSPNprogramhas a 95 percentcumulative passage rate; thenational average for adultstaking the NCLEX is 84 per-cent.

While in the program, stu-dents stand out, distinguish-ing themselves instateandna-tional competition.

One-third of graduateshave continued on, earning –or currently working on – anRN license. More than 10 per-cent of theprogramgraduateshave earned a bachelor of sci-ence in nursing.

CareerX, OutstandingMulti-District ImpactProgram

The CareerX program atDiamond Oaks, Laurel Oaksand Scarlet Oaks, provideshigh school students with spe-cial needs the opportunity toexplore a wide range of ca-reers and to strengthen theiremployability skills.

Students are chosen fromamong the 36 school districtsserved by Great Oaks CareerCampuses. Sixmodules –busi-ness/marketing, processing/production computer technol-ogy, construction/industrial,consumerservices, andhealth

and human services – allowstudents to test their skills andinterests in numerous fields.

They learn to work individ-uallyand in teamsinasimulat-ed workplace setting. Stu-dents also learn core employ-abilityskills – suchasdevelop-ing a resume, filling out a jobapplication and documentingtheir skills –and soft skills likeprofessional workplace com-munication.

Super Service Saturday,Outstanding VolunteerProgram

SuperServiceSaturdayhasbecome an annual communitytradition at the Live Oaks andLaurel Oaks campuses ofGreat Oaks.

One Saturday each spring,students gather at the campusto put their career skills towork in service of the commu-nity. Staff, business partners,and community volunteersjoinwith them in an event thathas drawn thousands of resi-dents in the past severalyears.

Some examples of activ-ities:

» Computer Service Tech-nician and Networking stu-dents clean hard drives, pro-vide free software andrecycleused equipment.

» Cosmetology students of-fer manicures, massages andother services.

» Early Childhood Educa-tion students run games foryoung children.

» Construction studentshelp visitors build simple pro-jects such as birdhouses andtoolboxes.

» SportsRehabilitation stu-dents offer health and fitnessscreenings.

» Animal Science and Vet-erinary Assisting studentsshow the animals, offer a pet-ting zoo, and arrangepet adop-tions from local shelters.

Three Great Oaksprograms honored bySchool Boards Association

A8 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • OCTOBER 29, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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

NO APPOINTMENTNECESSARYBeginning at 9 a.m.

CE-0000601126

The SycamoreAviators boys soccerteam bowed to Bea-vercreek 2-0 in thedistrict finalsOct. 23.They finished 10-5-4on the season, goodfor fifth in the Great-er Miami Confer-ence. BrennonShanks finished withthe most points (23)on the team, 9goals, 5assists. KeeperChar-lie Supp had 64 saveson the year.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Landon Hardwick of Sycamore puts on the speed for the Aves as he dribbles down field.

Aviators’ seasonends at districts

BRANDON SEVERN FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Junior Charlie Supphas had a fantasticyear in the net forSycamore. Sycamoretook on Beavercreekin the district finals atLebanon MiddleSchool Thursdaynight.

SYCAMORE TWP. — With an-other second-place Division Idistrict finish behind confer-encenemesisMasonOct.18, theSycamore High School boyscross country team made it tothe regional run in Troy.

Many of the Aviatorscoached by John Benham wereveterans of the course from lastyear. Raymond Berling, Wil-liam Schrantz, Martin Gonzalezand Miles Menyhert all trottedthe trail in 2013when Sycamorefinished ninth.

This year’s qualifiers werejunior Berling (16:22.15 at dis-trict), sophomore Kevin Law-son, junior Mitch Singstock,senior Schrantz, junior Gonza-lez, junior Kyria Graves andsophomore Menyhert.

“It’s a pretty strong top sev-en,” Benham said. “It’s a goodcrew. We’ve done a pretty goodjob of sticking together andpacking each other in.”

In theDivision I raceOct. 25,Sycamore finished eighth of 16teams (top four qualify for thestatemeet). SophomoreLawsonwas the Aves’ top finisher in32nd place at 16:52.68. BehindLawson was Singstock in 47th,Schrantz 50th, Gonzalez 61st,Graves 64th, sophomore An-drewSchrantz 77th andBerling98th out of the region’s top 126male runners.

Mason, St. Xavier, LakotaEast and Beavercreek were thefour qualifying schools locally.

“Wecomefromsuchastrongsouthern division here with St.X, Mason and Lakota East,”Benham said. “We’re all fight-ing for one spot.”

Berling, Graves and LawsonallmadeGreaterMiamiConfer-ence first team this fall, withGonzalez and Schrantz makingsecond team. Graves had thebest time of the season prior tothe regionals with a 16:10 in the

GMC championship.Benham looks forward to

havingexperiencebackasLaw-son,Graves andBerling all tookturns as the Sycamore front-runner the past two months.

“The three of them alternat-ed between them as to who wasgoing to take the lead,” Benhamsaid. “They share the wealth.We continue to try to work onthat mantra of brotherhood andfamily.”

For the Lady Aves, only sen-ior Rosie Menyhert returned toTroy looking to improve on a19:39.99 time as junior on whatturned out to be an off race.Herqualifying time in a third-placedistrict finish was 18:51.37 atVoice of America Park.

The GMC first-teamer had adisappointing day.

In fourth place and on herway to qualifying for the statemeet with 100 meters to go, shewas unable to finish the race af-ter taking a fall. Shewas report-ed to be doing fine later in theevening.

RickShomocoached theSyc-amore girls team this season,moving over from the juniorhigh program.

Sycamore runnerswrap up season atregional meetBy Scott [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Senior Rosie Menyhert of Sycamoreturns it up in race two of theDivision I district meet Oct. 18.

BLUE ASH — The summer of2013 was a productive one forUrsuline Academy cross coun-try runner Grace Kelly, or so itseemed. She was running wellin workouts and time trials andappeared primed for a solid ju-nior season. Then, for no appar-entreason,herperformancebe-gan to decline.

“I wasn’t really sure why Iwas running so slow,” Kellysaid. “I’m the type of personthatkeepsrunningandrunning.I didn’t realize how injured Iwas. I was relieved it wasn’t allin my head. There was a reasonmy times were dropping.”

Kelly had made a commonmistake among cross countryrunners: She tried to do toomuch.

“She really wanted to be sogood, but her body wasn’t let-ting her,” said Lions coach Ra-chel Bea. “When you do toomuch too soon in cross country,it can backfire on you. Sheworked so hard over the sum-mer that she was in tip-topshape at the start of the year,and she got hurt.”

In order to prevent a stressfracture or other type of injury,Kelly spent last season on thesidelines.Shethenembarkedonher senior year in the rightframe of mind and body. And,the proof is in the results.

Kelly is coming off a strongperformance at the recentDivi-sion I district meet at Voice ofAmerica Park in West Chesterin which she finished in secondplace, behind Mason’s MeaganMurphy.

“It was a performance that

spokevolumes,”saidBea, inhersecond season at UA. “It wasone we had been waiting andlooking for. She had been hang-ing around 19 minutes for awhile, butweknew therewas somuchmore there. And then shestepped out.”

Kelly, who crossed the finishline in 18:32.03, said of her per-formance at districts, “It wentalmost exactly as I planned it inmy head.”

It wasn’t the first time thisseason that Kelly had delivereda memorable performance.

On Sept. 1, she won the RyleInvitational in 18:58.30, the onlysub-19-minute time among 136runners. Three weeks later, shefinished first at the MidwestCatholicChampionships inDay-ton.

Kelly also finished second atthe Girls Greater Catholic

League meet and fourth at theSt. Xavier Invitational.

“I’ve been a huge drop intime and huge improvementsthis year,” Kelly said. “The keyis I took more time off aftertrack season. Last year, I tookoneweek off and thenwent full-bore. This year, I gave my bodymore time to heal.”

On Saturday, Kelly will joinher Ursuline teammates at theDivision I regional champion-ships in Troy, Ohio. The Lionsare hoping to earn a chance toimprove on last year’s third-place finish at the state meet.

Kelly said this is the bestshe’s felt physically at anypointin her varsity career. With herphysical ailments behind her,Kelly is aiming high this week-end at regionals.

“I’m not concerned abouttime,” she said. “I’m keepingmy eyes on top 3, and seeinghow close I can get.”

With mind, body in gear, UA runner Kelly steps outBy Jeff [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Grace Kelly finished second place inthe Division I district cross countrymeet at Voice of America Park Oct.18.

OCTOBER 29, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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The season has playedout somewhat like themovie “Groundhog Day.”

Like last fall, to get tothe state semifinals,Mount Notre Dame HighSchool’s field hockeyteam had to defeat Ursu-line. A 2-0 win over Fair-mont on Oct. 22 put theCougars in the “eliteeight” matchup with thetop seed from Blue Ash.

The Lions’ No. 1 seedwas an issuewithMNDastheyhadalreadydefeatedthem2-1onSept. 25.Whilethe two Girls GreaterCatholic League schoolsshare common beliefs, onthe field it’s Hatfields andMcCoys.

“I would say Ursulineis our biggest rivalry infield hockey,” coach BethVonderbrink said. “Feelslike it’s a repeat of lastyear.”

Exactly one month af-ter they last met, the Cou-gars and Lions had a clas-sic confrontation Satur-day, withMNDprevailingagain 4-3 to earn a secondconsecutive trip to UpperArlington and the Divi-sion I state semifinals.Theywill play at noonFri-day against ShakerHeights at Upper Arling-ton.

According to the team

Twitter account@MND_FH, Mount NotreDame has gone two sea-sons undefeated in theSouth West Ohio FieldHockey League – all 20games.

Several seniors willnow have their swan songin Columbus.

Among those depart-ing from this year’s crewwho have led MND areMoriah Flynn, Sarah Pis-ciotta, Ashley Wittmanand Caroline Warming.Ally Benz has been ingoal, shutting out numer-ous opponents.

“We really rely on herleadership in the back-field,” Vonderbrink said.“Most of the seniors haveplayed four years. Theyknow what it’s all about,they knowwhat it takes tobe ready.”

Thus far, only one sen-ior will be playing in col-lege next season, and that

willbe inadifferentsport.Flynn has committed toplayforanup-and-cominglacrosse program at Mar-quette. Vonderbrink feelsher mental and physicaltoughness will suit herwell in the Big East.

“She’s very aggressiveand knows how to handleherself in competitive sit-uations,” Vonderbrinksaid. “We call her ‘TheBulldog.’ ”

TheMND coach wouldnow like to get the Cou-gars beyond the semifi-nals where they lost a dif-ficult match with Gahan-naColumbusAcademy1-0in overtime a year ago. In2004, Vonderbrink wasable to make a state finalas a player, as MND fin-ished as runner-up.

“They need to getthemselves one,” Vonder-brink said. “They’veworked really hard thisyear. We’ve had our ups

and downs, but in tourna-ment time, they’re readyto play.”

AsanemployeeofHer-shey, the head Cougar isprepared to shower her

pack in post-Halloweenchocolates should theypull the trick and earn thetreat.

As for next season,eight juniors will soon as-

sume leadership roles.Behind them is a juniorvarsity team that finishedsecond in the league, butwon their tournament.

MND sets its sights on a state titleBy Scott [email protected]

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR COMMUNITY PRESS

MND’s Lizzie Johnson (6) advances the ball downfield as Ursuline’s Lily Baldwin (9) defends.

SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY

PRESS

Mount Notre Dame’sMoriah Flynn (18)works for the ballagainst ColumbusAcademy’s Brie StahlNov. 1 in the 2013Division I statesemifinal game. Theyreturn to the 2014state semifinal gamethis Friday.

Football

» Indian Hill took anearly7-0 leadonWyomingin the second quarter Oct.24, but the Cowboysscored 21 straight fromthere to win the CHL bat-tle, 21-7. The Braves hostTaylor Oct. 31.

» Sycamore lost to Col-erain 55-28 on Oct. 24.Sophomore quarterbackJake Borman had twotouchdown passes to sen-ior Ryan Wahler in theloss. Ra’Von Bonner andQuinn Smith had rushingtouchdowns. The 5-4Aveshost Mason Oct. 31.

» CCD beat NCH 33-14.Ranked No. 1 In The Cin-cinnati Enquirer's Divi-sion VI-VII coaches poll,Cincinnati Country Daystays unbeaten with a winat North College Hill.

Junior running backDarryn Jordan carriedthe ball 20 times for 160yards and three scores.

» CHCA played ClarkMontessori Oct. 25. Thegame was stopped in thethird quarter with CHCAleading59-0due tomount-ing injuries for Clark.

» The St. Edward foot-ball team traveled southfrom Lakewood to Lock-land Memorial Stadiumon Saturday to take onhost Moeller in a battle ofOhio's most decorated Di-vision I state champions.

St. Edward, owner of arecord 11 titles, set thetone right away againstthe Crusaders, who havewon state nine times, sec-ond-most in Ohio history.The Eagles did it on thefirst play from scrim-mage with Shaun Craw-ford's 80-yard touchdownrun, making it an uphillclimb the entire game fortwo-time defending statechampionMoeller.

Though the Crusaderstried to get back into itwith a staunch second-half defensive effort, theEagles wound up cruisingto a 24-10 victory, sendingMoeller to its third loss infour games. St. Edwardled 17-3 inside the first

twominutes of the secondquarter, and 24-3 at half-time.

Tournament girlsvolleyball

»Ursuline defeatedSycamore in the DivisionI sectional final at LakotaEast Oct. 18, 25-17, 25-12,25-4. The Lions moved tothe district final againstCenterville Oct. 25 wheretheywon theDIdistrict ti-tle 25-20, 25-13, 25-18.

»Mount Notre Damebeat Milford 25-9, 25-12,25-7 to move to the Divi-sion I district final withLakotaWestOct. 25.MNDwon the DI district titleover Lakota West Oct. 25at Lakota East, 25-16, 25-13, 25-22.

Tournament boyssoccer

» Sycamore blankedFairfield 2-0 in the Divi-sion I sectional tourna-ment Oct. 20. Senior An-drew Son and junior JakeMelser scored.

» Indian Hill lost toMcNicholas 1-0 on Oct. 20in theDivisionII sectionalfinal. TheBraves finish 9-8-2.

» Cincinnati CountryDay shut out Madison 7-0in theDivision III section-al tournament. JuniorSean O’Brien had twogoals. CCD shut outSpringfield Catholic Cen-tral11-0 in theDivision IIIdistrict final at BellbrookOct. 23. O’Brien had thehat trick on the night.

»Walnut Hills won theDivision I sectional finalOct. 20 against Moeller,2-0.

»Mariemont andCHCA tied 1-1 in the Divi-sion III sectional finalwiththeWarriorswinningon penalty kicks.

Tournament girlssoccer

»Ursuline blankedWalnutHills 2-0 onOct. 21on goals by Sabrina Bar-ber and SaraRobertson towin theDivision I section-al final at Lakota East.The Lions lost the districtfinal to Centerville 1-0 onOct. 25.

» CCD beat CHCA inovertime 3-2 on Oct. 21 towin the Division III sec-tional final at Lebanon.Freshman Ayanna Kempscored twice. CCD beatMiamisburg DaytonChristian 5-1 to win theDIII district final at WestCarrollton Oct. 25.

» Indian Hill shut outTaylor 2-0 in the DivisionII sectional final atMarie-mont Oct. 21. FreshmanMorgan Jackson had bothgoals. The Lady Bravesfell to Wyoming 4-2 in theDII district final at Ma-deira Oct. 25.

Tournament fieldhockey

»Ursuline beat Oak-wood 3-0 Oct. 21. Sopho-more Jillian Shive scoredall three goals.

» »Mount Notre Damedefeated Fairmont 2-0

Oct. 22 with goals by Sa-rah Pisciotta and MoriahFlynn. MND defeated Ur-suline 4-3 Oct. 25 to moveto theDI semifinals inUp-per Arlington Oct. 31.

Tournament teamtennis

»Ursuline lost toWalsh Jesuit and ToledoNotre Dame in the Ohio

Tennis Coaches Associa-tion state team tourna-ment Oct. 19.

SHORT HOPS

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CHCA’s Adam Baker (17) goes airborn for the touchdown asClark's Darius Chapman tries to make the tackle.

A10 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • OCTOBER 29, 2014

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

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134


Loveland Herald 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

Did Imiss something?JoanneGerson’scolumnof

Oct. 1 seems to be perpetuatethe global warming “hoax.”

Ms. Gerson says the “car-bon dioxide” levels increasedmore between 2012 and 2013than any other year sinceglobal records have beenkept.”

She forgot to mention thatgreenhouse gases have in-creasedover25percentsince1996. However, the Earths’temperature has not in-creased since 1996. Much tothedismayofAlGoreandMs.Gerson.

In fact, 1000 years ago theEarth’s temperaturewascon-siderably higher than today. Iguess those Vikings weredriving SUVs.

Therefore if you want a“real” education,globalwarmers, throw away or re-cycle your ommodore com-puter and look up the realfacts. You could say it will bean “ inconvenient truth.”

JohnDawsonMontgomery

Transformation ofAmerica

The Democratic Partysupporters were so proud. Iremember in 2008 , MichelleObama, inapublic speech, af-ter Barack Obama’s firstelection as president, saidthat “this is the first time thatI am proud ofmy country.”

ShesaidthatBarackwouldchange America’s traditions,beliefs, history and way oflife. Wow! Not too many peo-ple understood that the depthof Obama’s “fundamentaltransformation of America”includedthereplacementofafree society with a totalitar-ian system-type of Socialism.

Just think about it - theDemocraticPartysupportershave brought onto us no reli-gious freedom of choice forlate term abortions, taxpayersupported birth control,forced acceptance of gayrights as a special privilege,removal of Christian minis-ters in themilitary, use of theIRS as a political tool againstpolitical adversaries, dele-tion of the “no soldier left be-hind “ in Benghazi, Libya, ac-ceptance of pathological ly-ing by the administrativebranch, appointment of a po-litical racist hack as attorneygeneral, reductionofmilitaryforces and equipment to low-est level since WWII, spyingon news reporters, authoriza-tion and cover-up of high-powered rifles to a Mexicancartel, disregard of world af-fairsandfacilitating themur-ders of thousands of Chris-tians in the Middle East, non-prosecution of criminals ofcolor, permitting the world’sfinancier of terrorism, Iran,to develop nuclear weapons,

forcing the transformationofthe best health care systeminto a boondoggle rather thanimplementiong simple im-provements, forcing Ameri-ca to be an open border coun-try, thereby bankruptingstates and school systems, ly-ing to the population aboutthe seriousness of the Ebolaepidemic and not stoppingflights of Ebola-infectedcounties to theU.S.

I remember in the1930s inGermany that Nazi sympa-thizers followed Adolf Hitlerto their graves during theirtransformation of the Ger-man free society.

I see a repeat of historywhere the Democratic Partyfacilitators in America arefollowing Obama to ourdeaths.

TedDayMontgomery

Restore funding cuts toPWC

People Working Coopera-tively plays a crucial role inthe City of Cincinnati provid-ing critical home repairs andservices so that low income,elderly, disabled homeown-ers and veterans can remainintheirhomeslivingindepen-dently in a safe and healthyenvironment.

Our mission to help asmanypeople inourcommuni-ty as we can is now at seriousrisk. The City of Cincinnati,whoweconsiderasupportivepartner, has recommended areduction on PWC’s budget.Recent actionbyCityCounciland the Mayor has restoredsomeoftherecommendedre-duction. For this we are ap-preciative.

However, PWC is so effec-tive inmaximizing every dol-lar, I believe the fundingneeds to be restored in full.The organization is ranked inthe highest category by theCommunity DevelopmentAdvisoryBoard and is amod-el for organizations aroundthe country.

For every dollar the Cityallocates to PWC, PWC turnsit into $3 by creatively secur-ing matching gifts andgrants. In turn, the loss of ev-ery dollar is actually a loss of$3 to the PWC budget. Con-tinuing full financial supportof PWC is such a wise invest-ment by Cincinnati in Cincin-nati and awise use of the tax-payer dollars.

I am asking our city lead-ers to reconsider cuts toPWCand to restore all funding tothiseffectiveandefficientor-ganization. The city’s returnon investment with PWC issignificant but the impact ofPWC’swork in our Cincinnatineighborhoods and familiesis far greater.

Christopher S. BellBoard chairperson, People

Working Cooperatively

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

As the election approaches,there is a lot of talk about theeconomy and job creation. Un-fortunately, a lot of it is just that– talk.

In a recent column in thispaper, my oppo-nent spent a lotof time talkingabout a so-called biparti-san jobs groupthat he wouldform to talkabout job cre-ation. What hedoesn’t talkabout – anysubstantive

proposals to actually createjobs.

Here is what I think weshould actually do to spur jobcreation.

Because small businessesare the backbone of our econo-my, employing more than halfof the U.S. workforce and cre-ating seven out of every 10 newjobs, they must be the focus ofour efforts. As small businessowners in this community and

across the country have toldme, the key to job creation isremoving the obstacles thatprevent their businesses fromgrowing and adding employees.

The first obstacle we mustaddress is the difficulty manysmall businesses have access-ing capital. I have introducedseveral proposals that wouldhelp, at no cost to taxpayers,increase the flow of much-need-ed, private capital into smallbusinesses, thereby allowingthem to expand operations andhiring.

Next, we should help easethe regulatory burden on smallbusinesses.

Given their limited re-sources, it is particularly diffi-cult for small businesses tonavigate the labyrinth of bur-densome regulations comingout of Washington. To addressthis growing burden, the Househas passed several bipartisanreforms to the rule-makingprocess, including a proposal torequire federal agencies to seekregulatory alternatives that areless costly for smaller compa-

nies.We should work to expand

trade opportunities for smallfirms. Due to the complex mazeof trade rules and regulationsboth foreign and domestic, lessthan one percent of small busi-nesses actively export theirproducts.

To help boost small businessexports, I have proposedstreamlining the complicatedexport process and providingsmall businesses access to thetools they need to sell theirproducts abroad. Simply put,more exports mean more jobs.

These common-sense, bipar-tisan proposals will help pro-vide small businesses the cap-ital and resources they need togrow, expand and create jobs. Iam hopeful that after the elec-tion, we will finally have a Sen-ate that is willing to work withthe House to enact these criticalreforms.

Steve Chabot is running for re-elec-tion to Congress in Ohio’s First Dis-trict.

Job creation should focuson our small businesses

Steve ChabotCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Susan Sauer always a had atwinkle in her eye, a humorousstory to share and a kind smileon her lips as she reached out to

assist all sheknew. She wasgifted in main-taining lastingfriendships,crossing manylines and brush-ing many can-vases.

As an ardentart educator inthe SycamoreCommunitySchools and a

passionate visionary in the fieldof education, this teacher leaderworked tirelessly for eachchild, educator and taxpayer inthe Sycamore CommunitySchool District.

Susan began her phenomenalteaching career with SycamoreCommunity School District in1966 and retired as an art teach-er at Maple Dale Elementary in2012. First and foremost Susanwas deeply committed to publiceducation. She had an unwa-vering conviction that everychild deserved the best educa-tion. She ran art camps for sev-eral summers out of her home,took graduate courses in adap-tive art for special needs chil-dren, and taught workshops oninclusion of special needs chil-dren in the classroom. Susanhad a gift of delving into thepsyche of each child.

She was so gracious and

outgoing that shecharmed chil-dren. Her wit andwisdom couldonly be supersed-ed by the depthand breadth ofher contentknowledge. In thewords of former

student Kathryn Tenbarge:“Mrs. Sauer was a fantastic artteacher and human being whoexuded kindness, patience andcreativity. She forever instilleda respect for art in the heartsand minds of her students.”

Susan believed that the besteducation should be deliveredby a professional educator. Shesaw every educator as havingthe responsibility of doing theirbest and believed that they hadrights that should be honored.

She was the example of theprofessional educator by heractive leadership at the local,regional, state and nationallevel for 20 years.

She was a proponent of staffhaving the necessary trainingfor all new curriculums andbelieved that professional edu-cators should continue theirown education.

During Susan’s 16 years aspresident of the Sycamore Edu-cation Association, she was atireless advocate for teachers.Frommaking simple phonecalls to testifying at arbitra-tions, Susan believed everyteacher was entitled to theirrights and her representation

was always timely and profes-sional.

Susan was a leader in in-troducing the mentor system inteacher education. She servedon district, county and state-wide committees to ensure thatnew teachers would have atrusted collaborator, facilitatorwith whom to reflect. She alsospearheaded the new guidelinesfor teacher licensure in 1989.

Susan was an inspiration tothe many people whose livesshe touched. She accomplishedso much, but still it is herthoughtfulness, kindness andgreat sense of humor that arethe qualities that her manyfriends remember.

She will be remembered as awife, mother, grandmother andfriend, as an educator’s teacherleader and a child’s best friend.Even the little boy who couldnot remember Mrs. Sauer’sname and called her Mrs. Lem-on will never forget the timeshe spent solely teaching him inthe midst of the 22 other stu-dents in her classroom.

“Susan was truly dedicatedto her profession and leavesbehind a legacy of buddingartists who were inspired byher love of all art forms. Shewill be greatly missed,” saidAdrienne James, superinten-dent of Sycamore CommunitySchool District.

Cheralyn Jardine is a teacher atSycamore High School.

Art educator touched everyone she knew

CheralynJardineCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Sauer

Oct. 22 questionTwo women were killed when

hit by a vehicle while walkingalong Old Colerain Avenue andEastMiami River Roadearlier thismonth. What precautions do youtake whenwalking?

“Walk/run facing traffic –and step aside when you seetraffic coming.Wear bright col-ored clothing (even reflectiveclothing) to assure you are easi-ly seen by oncoming vehicles.”

C.G.

“When walking along anyroadway I always, always, al-ways walk on the left sideagainst traffic. At least thatwillgivemea fighting chance to seeif someone in a car is driftingonto the shoulder and right to-ward me. If a person is walkingon the right side of the road, theonly warning they have of im-minent death or maiming is thefateful and oh-so-painful feel of

metal on skin and bones. Whenwalking in or near an activeroadway I assume that I am in-visible to the car and take thepersonal responsibility to getout of their way. If it is dark ordusk I wear reflective clothingor a vest. I also keep in the fore-front of my brain the simplefact that in a car vs. pedestriancontest, the car (or truck) willalways win.”

M.J.F.

“I walk a lot but I alwayswalk in daylight facing oncom-ing traffic. I move off the roadwhen a car approaches. I preferto walk on side streets wherethere are sidewalks. Walking atdusk or later scares me. Thereseems to be more cars (rushhour) and faster drivers at thattime of day. Go Figure!!!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDid you or will you vote earlythis year, or will you wait untilElection Day? Why?

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

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014

Come view Cincinnati asseen through the eyesandcamera lenses of theregion’s best photogra-

phers during the Frame Cincin-nati photo exhibit through Nov.2 in the atrium at the Main Li-brary.

This exhibit is part of Foto-Focus Cincinnati, a month-longbiennial celebration spotlight-ing independentlyprogrammedexhibitions of historical andcontemporary photography.

“I’m impressed with thequality of the photography, es-pecially among the studentwork,which reflectswell on thestrength of our regional photog-raphy community,” said NancyGlier, deputy director of Foto-Focus. “The photos showcaseour city and surrounding areasthrough a wide variety of im-ages, which include charming,

beautiful, funny, lyrical, ab-stract and manipulated photos.Within this exhibition, there’ssomething for everyone to con-nect with and enjoy.”

Nearly 300 entries were re-ceived for this year’s contest,and 40 of those were selectedfor display. They range fromiconic monuments to everydaymoments. The exhibit is co-sponsored by the PhotographyClub of Greater Cincinnati andthe Friends of the Public Li-brary.To learnmoreaboutFoto-Focus, go to www.fotofocuscin-cinnati.org/.

The Main Library is at 800Vine St. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Monday through Wednes-day; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ThursdaythroughSaturday, and1p.m to 5p.m. Sunday. Call 513-369-6900or visit www.cincinnatilibrary.org.

THANKS TO ALISSA GEIST

"Webby Wonder" - Alissa Geist, Sycamore Township, homeschool

These people have photos ondisplay as part of the FotoFocusexhibit at the Main Librarydowntown:

STUDENTS“Longboarding Cincinnati” -

Everett Kohinke“Joseph” - Emily Chiavelli“Overcast Sunday Stroll” -

Jesse Childress“Webby Wonder” - Alissa

Geist, Sycamore Township,homeschool“Snake Royalty” - Allison

Lang, Loveland, student at OhioState“Bridging the Gap” - Evan

Faler, Clifton, student at UC“Vibrant Cincinnati” - Adhiti

Chundur, Blue Ash, student atSycamore High School“Learner’s Footprints in the

Snow” - Chia-Liang Dai, WalnutHills“Remnant” - Frances Schirmer“Cinci Waves” - Rachel Liston,

St. Bernard, student at Art Acad-emy“Cincinnati Pride” - Kate

Lewis, Indian Hill, student atIndian Hill High School“Consuming” - Camryn Mor-

row, College Hill, student atSchool for Creative and Perform-ing Arts“The Rising City” - Philip

Krinsky“We Glow” - Garretson Oester“Rainbow Flame” - Kaitlyn

Miller, Green Township / Bridge-town, student at DAAP“Foggy Road” - Caroline Eyer“Fountain Square” - Aaron

Stroud, North Avondale, studentat UC Blue Ash“Bishop Street Phantom” -

Shekinah Dick“P&G Park” - Carolyn Bender,

Montgomery, student at KansasState“Skyline (not the restaurant)”

- Savannah Deuer, Maineville,student at Goshen High SchoolADULTS“Roebling’s Dream” - Jim

Figgins“Union Terminal” - Andy

Holbert, Colerain Township“Morning Light” - Thomas

Anderson, Lexington, Kentucky“World’s Happiest 5K” - Man-

dy Kowallek, Hamilton“Village Quick Lube” - Jerry

Spohr, Colerain Township“Fountain Square Panorama”

- Greg Buening, Hyde Park“Music Hall in Winter” - Rick

Hartigan“Music Hall in the Snow” - Tim

Jeffries, Anderson Township“The Diamond” - Tom Riel-

age, Springdale“Moonrise, Findlay Market” -

Marty Milligan“Purple Bridge” - Keith Neu,

Madeira“Baby’s First Graeter’s“ -

Danielle Webster, Oakley“Amazing Sunset” - Jim Hope-

well“Stormy Weather” - Jeffery

Slutz, Mt. Lookout“New and Repurposed“ -

Howard Todd, Hyde Park“Fireworks over the City” -

Mark Tepe, Delhi Township“German Town” - Grace

Moerlein“Hotel 21C” and “Stairway to

Heaven” - Ken Munson, Mont-gomery“Lover’s Locks-The Purple

People Bridge” - Sofia Rector,Maineville“Curiosity of a Child on the 4th

of July” - Ron Mosby, NorthCollege Hill

Main Library exhibit partof FotoFocus celebration

THANKS TO KATE LEWIS

"Cincinnati Pride" - Kate Lewis, Indian Hill, student at Indian Hill HighSchool

THANKS TO KEITH NEU

"Purple Bridge" - Keith Neu, Madeira

THANKS TO RONMOSBY

"Curiosity of a Child on the 4th of July" - Ron Mosby, North College Hill

THANKS TO ALLISON LANG

"Snake Royalty" - Allison Lang,Loveland, student at OhioStateTHANKS TO TOM RIELAGE

"The Diamond" - Tom Rielage, Springdale

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • OCTOBER 29, 2014

» THURSDAY, OCT. 30Cooking ClassesFrench Provencal Dinner PartywithMarilyn Harris, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $65. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Music fromvariety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.Monster Mash Open House,7:30-9:30 p.m., Arthur MurrayDance Studio, 9729 KenwoodRoad, Costumes encouraged.Includes beginner dance groupclass; complimentary food, beerand wine; dance demonstrationsfrom students and ArthurMurray professionals. Free.791-9100; www.arthurmurray-cincinnati.com. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Arts and crafts,presenters, board games andmore. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.

Senior CitizensLet Your Yoga Dance, noon to 1p.m., Sycamore Senior Center,4455 Carver Woods Drive, Powerdance combining yoga,Â breathand user-friendly dance withmusic from all around theworld. $5. 984-1234. Blue Ash.Silver Sneakers Class, 8-11a.m., Sycamore Senior Center,4455 Carver Woods Drive, $6.984-1234; sycamoreseniorcente-r.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, OCT. 31Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115per month. Registration re-quired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.

On Stage - TheaterTill I Waltz AgainWith You:Interactive Dinner Show,7:30-10 p.m., SchoolhouseRestaurant, 8031Glendale-Milford Road, $35. Reservationsrequired. Presented by P.L.O.T.T.Performers. 201-7568;www.plottperformers.com.Camp Dennison.

Senior CitizensSilver Sneakers Class, 8-11a.m., Sycamore Senior Center,$6. 984-1234; sycamoresenior-center.org. Blue Ash.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1AuctionsToy Shop Auxiliary Fundraiserand Doll Auction, 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Armstrong Chapel UnitedMethodist Church, 5125 DrakeRoad, Display of hand-dresseddolls, refreshments and live dollauction. Live Auction begins at12:45 p.m. Refreshments includehomemade cookies, served withtea and coffee in elegant set-ting. Benefits Salvation ArmyToy Shop Auxiliary. Free. Pre-sented by Salvation Army ToyShop Auxiliary. 762-5600;www.salvationarmycincinna-ti.org. Indian Hill.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.

Craft ShowsLoveland High School Artsand Crafts Expo, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Loveland High School, 1Tiger Trail, Craft show withmore than 200 vendors, raffle,lunch and more. $2 adults.Presented by Loveland AthleticBoosters. 476-5187; www.love-landathleticboosters.com.Loveland.

Dining EventsPork Sauerkraut CharityDinner, 5-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, Doors openat 5 p.m. for hors d’oeuvres andto view and bid on bid-and-buybaskets and gift certificates.Buffet dinner at 6 p.m. Menu:sauerkraut, pork roast or roastbeef or kielbasa, mashed pota-toes, green beans, applesauce,dessert and drinks. Benefitsfamilies in need for Christmas.$10. Reservations required.891-8527, ext. 1. Blue Ash.Chili Cookoff and Pig Roast,1-3:30 p.m., Parkers Blue AshTavern, 4200 Cooper Road,Winner selected by panel: Fox 19news anchor Frank Marzullo,Q-102 radio host “JonJon” JonCurl and Blue Ash Fire Depart-ment Fire Chief Rick Brown.Benefits Freestore Foodbank.Free admission. $10 all-you-can-eat chili. 891-8300; www.par-kersblueash.com. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesScandinavia Night, 6:15-8 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Presentationon author Tove Jansson and herworks as a novelist and comicstrip author. Take personalitytest to identify your Moomincharacter. Learn art of Scandina-vian paper craft, Woven Heart.Scandinavian snacks and music.369-4450. Deer Park.

Music - Concert SeriesLintonMusic’s Peanut Butter& Jam Sessions: It’s a StringThing, 10-10:45 a.m., 11:30-12:15p.m., 1-1:45 p.m., Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church Ken-wood, 7701 Kenwood Road,Listen, dance and sing to musicof string family. Hear whyMozart and Beethoven lovedthis family of instruments. $5 orfour for $15; free under age 2.Presented by Linton PeanutButter & Jam Sessions. 381-6868;www.lintonmusic.org. Ken-wood.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, Free. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

On Stage - TheaterTill I Waltz AgainWith You:Interactive Dinner Show,7:30-10 p.m., SchoolhouseRestaurant, $35. Reservationsrequired. 201-7568; www.plott-performers.com. Camp Denni-son.

PetsCat Adoption Day, noon to 4p.m., The Scratching Post, 6948Plainfield Road, Visit adoptioncenter and volunteer with catsor take one home (adoptionfee). 984-6369; www.thescratch-ingpost.org. Silverton.

SUNDAY, NOV. 2EducationAnne Frank, 1 p.m., MayersonJCC, 8485 Ridge Road, After-noon of enlightening, inter-active education with ArtReach:A Divistion of The Children’sTheater of Cincinnati. For ages10 and up. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Ar-tReach. 722-7220. AmberleyVillage.

SchoolsUrsuline Information Night,1-4 p.m., Ursuline Academy,5535 Pfeiffer Road, Free. Reser-vations required. 791-5791;www.ursulineacademy.org. BlueAsh.

MONDAY, NOV. 3Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11a.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Enjoy books, songs, activities,

crafts and more, while buildingearly literacy skills. For pre-schoolers and their caregivers.Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.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. Love-land.


TUESDAY, NOV. 4Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, $15. Registrationrequired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Books,songs, activities and more, whilebuilding early literacy skills. Forpreschoolers and their care-givers. Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Book Break, 3 p.m.-3:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5Cooking ClassesCooking Demos: The SpicyOlive, 6:30 p.m., TriHealthFitness and Health Pavilion, 6200Pfeiffer Road, Melanie Ce-dargren will demonstrate cre-ative uses for olive oils, discusshealth benefits and providesamples. $10. 246-2606;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesMulticultural Families Play-date, 11 a.m. to noon, LovelandBranch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Share joys,customs 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. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyPro-AmNight, 8 p.m., Go Ba-nanas Comedy Club, 8410 Mar-ket Place Lane, Aspiring comics,amateurs and professionals takethe stage. Ages 18 and up. $5.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

SchoolsUrsuline Information Night,6:30-8 p.m., Ursuline Academy,Free. Reservations required.791-5791; www.ursulineacade-my.org. Blue Ash.


THURSDAY, NOV. 6Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G,$10-$15. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

Literary - LibrariesLego Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Design andbuild creations with providedLegos. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Kid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - StudentTheaterOne Upon aMattress, 7 p.m.,Ursuline Academy, 5535 PfeifferRoad, Beloved musical comedy.$10, $8 students. 791-5791;www.ursulineacademy.org. BlueAsh.

Senior CitizensLet Your Yoga Dance, noon to 1p.m., Sycamore Senior Center,$5. 5984-1234. Blue Ash.Silver Sneakers Class, 8-11a.m., Sycamore Senior Center,$6. 984-1234; sycamoresenior-center.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 7Business SeminarsTwitter: Your Small BusinessPR Platform, 10-11:30 a.m.,Dimalanta Design Group, 4555Lake Forest Drive, Suite 650,Learn basics for setting up andmanaging your Twitter account.$20. Presented by Ernie Dima-lanta. 588-2802; www.dimalan-tadesigngroup.com. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesBagels, Bialys and PretzelBreadwith Kathy Lehr, 6-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $65. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.


On Stage - StudentTheaterOne Upon aMattress, 7:30p.m., Ursuline Academy, $10, $8students. 791-5791; www.ursuli-neacademy.org. Blue Ash.


SATURDAY, NOV. 8Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, $30. Registration re-quired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.Biscuits, Biscotti and Sconeswith Kathy Lehr, 10 a.m. to 1p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $65. Reser-

vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.Classic French BreadwithKathy Lehr, 2:30-5 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, $65. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Health / WellnessFriends and Family Day, 7 a.m.to 7 p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Chair massage, nail polishchanges, kids’ swimming lessonsand healthy food samples.Access to fitness floor, groupclasses, Kids’ Life Center andclub amenities. Free. 985-0900;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Holiday - ThanksgivingTurkey Dinner, 4-7 p.m., Love-land United Methodist Church,10975 S. Lebanon Road, Carry-out available. Benefits Habitatfor Humanity. $7, $6 seniors $4ages 4-11, free ages 3 and under.683-1738; www.lovelandum-c.org. Loveland.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, Free.677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

Music - ReligiousThe Hoppers, 7 p.m., New HopeBaptist Church, 1401 LovelandMadeira Road, Auditorium.Southern gospel group. $20.Reservations required. 677-5377;www.newhopeloveland.com.Loveland.

On Stage - StudentTheaterOne Upon aMattress, 7:30p.m., Ursuline Academy, $10, $8students. 791-5791; www.ursuli-neacademy.org. Blue Ash.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.Cat Adoption Day, noon to 4p.m., The Scratching Post, 984-6369; www.thescratchingpost-.org. Silverton.

SUNDAY, NOV. 9On Stage - StudentTheaterOne Upon aMattress, 2:30p.m., Ursuline Academy, $10, $8students. 791-5791; www.ursuli-neacademy.org. Blue Ash.

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

MONDAY, NOV. 10BenefitsKindervelt No. 50 Fashion’sNight Out, 6-11 p.m., KenwoodCountry Club, 6501 KenwoodRoad, Fall Fashion Show withSaks Fifth Avenue. Beauty Barand pop-up shop with accesso-ries, clothing and shoes for sale.Includes sit down dinner, afterparty, silent auction and raffle.Ages 21 and up. Benefits HeartInstitute: Kindervelt Neurodeve-lopmental, Educational andLearning Center. $75. Reserva-tions required. Presented byKindervelt No. 50. 226-8668.Madeira.

Cooking ClassesMediterranean Dinner on theHarbor with Yen Hsieh, 6-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $50. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.


Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., UC Health Pri-mary Care, 9275 MontgomeryRoad, Cost varies by insurance.Financial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11a.m., Loveland Branch Library,Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,Free. 369-4476. Loveland.


TUESDAY, NOV. 11Art & Craft ClassesDIY Decorative Tiles, 6:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Free. Regis-tration required. 369-4450. DeerPark.

Cooking ClassesThe Do-Ahead ThanksgivingDinner with Diane Phillips,6:30-8:30 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, $75.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $15. Regis-tration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Book Break, 3-3:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12Art & Craft ClassesDIY Decorative Tiles, 6:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, Free.Registration required. 369-4450.Deer Park.


Literary - LibrariesToddler Playdate, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Activities to build cognitive andliteracy skills. For ages 18months-4 years. Free. 3694476.Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyPro-AmNight, 8 p.m., Go Ba-nanas Comedy Club, $5. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy-.com.Montgomery.


Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,2-3:30 p.m., Sycamore SeniorCenter, 4455 Carver WoodsDrive, Conference Room. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483. Blue Ash.

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.

CARRIE COCHRAN/THE ENQUIRER

Parkers Blue Ash Tavern is having a Chili Cookoff and PigRoast, 1 p.m.- to :30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, 4200 Cooper Road,Blue Ash. The winner will be selected by a panel of Fox 19news anchor Frank Marzullo, Q-102 radio host "JonJon" JonCurl and Blue Ash Fire Department Fire Chief Rick Brown. Theevent benefits the Freestore Foodbank. Admission is free. Costis $10 for all-you-can-eat-chili. Call 891-8300 or visitwww.parkersblueash.com.

OCTOBER 29, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

» Church of the SaviourUnited Methodist Church: 8005Pfeiffer Road, Montgomery.Allproceeds go to summer youthmission trips. Hours are 3 p.m. to7 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday andSunday.

» Deer Park Junior/SeniorHigh School: Every October theboys soccer team turns the frontlawn of the Deer Park Junior/Senior High School into a pump-kin patch for a fundraiser.Pumpkins will be available forpurchase from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 5.

» Northern Hills United Meth-odist Church, 6700 Winton Roadin Finneytown, is selling pump-kins grown by a Navajo reserva-tion in NewMexico.

Pumpkins are priced accord-

ing to size. Pie pumpkins andgourds will also be for sale.

Proceeds benefit the reserva-tion and church missions. Thepumpkin patch will be opendaily until Friday, Oct. 31. Timesare noon to 7 p.m. each day.

Questions? Call the churchoffice at 542-4010.

» Cherry Grove United Meth-odist Church pumpkin patch isopen from 2 p.m. to dark onweekdays, 9 a.m. to dark Saur-days and noon to dark Sundaysnow through Oct. 31.

On the front lawn of thechurch there will be pumpkinsof all sizes and exotic gourds.Parents and grandparents areencouraged to bring theircameras to take advantage ofphoto opportunity moments astheir children search for the

perfect pumpkin for a jack-o-lantern.

For more information, visitwww.cherrygroveunitedmethodistchurch.com.

» St. Paul Community UnitedMethodist Church pumpkin salesare open through October atthe church, 8221Miami Road,Madeira. Signs for dates andtimes will be posted at thepatch. The project is a fundraiserfor the youth’s summer missiontrip, and the general fund alongwith the children’s worship teamas the mission of the church is tointentionally grow family mem-bership. Kona Ice Truck will bethere on Saturdays during selecthours. A food truck day and abounce house day are alsoplanned. Call 891-8181 for moreinformation.

PUMPKIN PATCHES

I had nuts left overfrommaking caramelapples so I decided tomake some peanut brit-

tle. Peanutbrittle canbe a trickycandy tomake, andsome ofmy recipescall for acandythermom-eter alongwith theaddition of

baking soda, neither ofwhich this recipe re-quires. I will tell you thatthis peanut brittle doesn’thave the “snap” andsomewhat airy texture oftraditional brittle. Re-gardless, it’s sooo good.

I’m thinking I shouldhave waited until theholidays to share since itmakes a fabulous giftfrom the kitchen. Butyou knowme, if I make

something that is awe-somely good, I can hard-ly wait to share. Makethis now and save therecipe to make duringthe holidays. Betcha can’teat just one piece!

Simple peanutbrittle

Chock full of nuts. Ifyou want more of brittle,use less nuts. AdaptedfromMelanie Barnard’srecipe. As Melanie toldme “follow directionsand it works every time.”If all you have in the frigis salted butter, that’s OKto use.

1/2 stick unsaltedbutter

1/2 cup sugar2 tablespoons corn

syrup - I’ve used bothlight and dark and pre-fer dark

1 teaspoon vanilla2 cups saltedmixed

nuts or peanutsLine cookie sheet with

foil and spray it. Stirbutter, sugar and cornsyrup in pan over medi-um heat until sugar meltsand mixture bubbles andbecomes smooth. Coverand cook for a minute.Stir in vanilla and nutsand cook, stirring con-stantly, until nuts arefragrant and goldenbrown, about 5 minutes.Don’t overcook. Pouronto foil, spreading thin.Cool and break apart.Store, tightly covered, atroom temperature up to aweek.

Baked potatoeswith cheese saucelike Wendy’s

For the reader whowants to avoid buyingthese throughWendy’sdrive thru. Homemade isalways better! Here’s acheese sauce that’s soversatile. It’s good onbroccoli and other veg-

gies, too. Sometimes I’llwhisk in a squirt of Dijonor dry mustard with themilk mixture. Sharp ormild cheddar work equal-ly well.

And here’s a question Iget asked a lot: can youuse any kind of potatoesfor baking? Well, yes, butthe true baking potatoes,like Idaho, have morestarch in them and bakeup drier and fluffy. Andthey’re really the best, Ithink, for mashed pota-toes. Others, like red, willbake up more “waxy”and firm. My take on it?The bakers are best, butif all you have are red orother kinds, go for it.

4 nice sized bakedpotatoes

2 Tablespoons butter2 Tablespoons flourSalt & pepper1 cupmilk1-1/2 cups shredded

cheddar

Melt butter in panover medium heat. Addflour and whisk for oneminute. Slowly whisk inmilk and whisk untilthickened, about 5 min-utes. Remove from heatand stir in cheese untilsmooth. Add salt andpepper to taste.

Make a lengthwisesplit in potatoes. Smooshup at both ends to openand fluff up. Pour cheesesauce over.

Tip from Rita’skitchen: Broccoliand cheese stuffedpotatoes

Steam some broccoliflorets and add beforepouring on cheese.

Readers want toknow: are beetsgood for you?

You bet they are.

Boost your brainpowerwith beets. As we age,poor blood flow contrib-utes to cognitive decline.Research shows thatbeets can help increaseblood flow to the brain,which helps improvemental alertness andperformance and mayhelp prevent Alzheim-er’s.

Eat them roasted withred onions, olive oil, rose-mary and thyme, thendrizzled with Balsamicvinegar for a true feast.

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

How to make some simple peanut brittle

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes peanut brittle with mixed nuts.

Proudly sponsored by Madeira Chamber

www.ShopInMadeira.com

Premier Event Partners

A Night to Shop Madeira

RSVP to this free event by calling513.562.2777 or register online atcincinnatimagazine.com/cmevents

The first 300 guests to RSVPand check-in will receive aGirls Night Out shopping bag.

Check-in at the City of Madeira officeslocated at 7141 Miami Avenue.

Girls Night OutTHURSDAY, NOV. 6

5:30-8:00 p.m.Enjoy after-hours shoppingin downtown Madeira .

Receive a full sizeCOVERGIRL Lash BlastFusion Volume Mascara

in your bag

A Tavola Bar + Trattoria

Alterations by Toni

American Savings Bank

Anne Rice Ltd.

Atelier by Adorn USA

BACKBONE Integrated Health Center

Barefoot RnR

The Bookshelf

Camargo Trading Company

CARSTAR Collision Care of Madeira

CBank

Celebrate by Kate – A party supply boutique

Cincy DANCE Studio

Coffee Please

Creativities

Dempsey & Siders Agency, Inc.

Designs by Dawson Paper Boutique

Edible Arrangements

Eye Care Optical of Madeira / Apex Eye

Fifth Third Bank

First Financial Bank

Gigi’s Cupcakes

Gilson’s Engraving

Graphic Image Promotions

H Glasgow Construction

ID Cincinnati Furniture & Design

J. Britten & Co.

Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches

The Kenwood

Kroger

La Silhouette

M. Hopple & Co.

Mad Potter

Madeira Farmers Market

Madeira Optical

Madeira-Silverwood Presbyterian Church

Madeira Woman’s Club Clothes Closet

Mattress Warehouse

McCabe Do-it Center

Monkee’s of Madeira

The Pink Box

Pro Martial Arts of Kenwood

Root Beer Junction

The Rouse Team – RE/MAX

Stephen K Shaw Law, LLC

Stock Yards Bank & Trust

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B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • OCTOBER 29, 2014 LIFE

When buying a newcar is it a good idea toimmediately buy an ex-tended service warranty?Many people do that, butif you do, you have to bevery careful about justwhat you are buying.

When John Scudder, ofHillsboro, bought a newcar a few years ago hesaid he didn’t think twicewhen asked about buyingan extended service war-ranty. “She asked, ‘Doyou want a 60,000-milewarranty?’ I said, ‘OK,

sure,’”Scuddersaid.

It wasonly laterthat heaskedabout theparticularwarrantyhe boughtand found

it was from an indepen-dent company, not fromthe vehicle manufactur-er. Scudder said he raninto problems when he

took his car into anotherdealer and showed hiswarranty.

“He said, “We don’taccept it.’ I went to mymechanic and he doesn’taccept it. Then he went toanother mechanic – butno one accepted it,” Scud-der said.

The dealer who soldhim the policy said therewas no problem, that heshould bring the car backto them.

“He said, ‘If youbrought the car back

here we would have ac-cepted it.’ But, what ifI’m in Florida? Mydaughter is a doctordown there. I would haveto tow it back 2,000 milesand it just doesn’t makesense,” Scudder said.

Scudder paid $2,200for the warranty and saidhe now realizes he shouldhave bought the manu-facturer’s extended ser-vice warranty instead.

“If it was a Hondawarranty they wouldcover it. I didn’t need to

use it because myHondaran great. But they saidbecause it’s not a Hondawarranty they won’t eventalk with you.” Scuddersaid.

Consumer Reports hasfound most readers spentmore on their warrantythan they saved in re-pairs. But if you stillwant to buy a warrantyyou don’t have to do soimmediately. You canwait until just before theoriginal warranty ex-pires to buy the extended

warranty.If you wait you’ll know

whether you really wantto keep the car. But beadvised, you will prob-ably have to pay more forthe extended warranty atthat point.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].

Be careful when buying extended car warranty

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Mercy Health appoint-ed Pat Davis-Hagens thecentralmarket leader andpresident of The JewishHospital.

Davis-Hagens is re-sponsible for MercyHealth’s network of carein central Cincinnati andalso retains her responsi-bilities as chief nursingofficer for Mercy Health,which includes improvingclinical operations for theCincinnati market.

Davis-Hagens as-sumes her new role fromSteve Holman, who hasaccepted the role of presi-

dent andCEO ofUnion Hos-pital inTerreHaute, In-diana.

“Pat’slong histo-

ry of success in quality,leadership, team buildingand patient satisfactionwill help her lead the Cen-tral Market and The Jew-ish Hospital during itstime of exciting growth,”said Yousuf J. Ahmad,market president andCEO of Mercy Health.

Ahmad also thankedSteve Holman for his ser-vice to Mercy Health andThe Jewish Hospital andfor his dedication to Mer-cy Health’s Mission.

“We wish him well ashe embarks on this newopportunity.”

AsVPofclinical opera-tions and CNO, Davis-Ha-gens has provided leader-ship, direction and ad-ministrationofoperationsassociatedwithall ofMer-cy Health’s patient careand clinical services. Sheensures that MercyHealth provides top qual-

ity, effective and efficientcare in line with MercyHealth’smissionand is re-sponsible fordriving, sup-porting and modeling aservice-oriented culturefocused on employee en-gagement, quality, patientsafety, service excel-lence, fiscal responsibil-ity and the overall patientexperience.

Previously, Davis-Ha-gens served as operationsexecutive for MercyHealth – The Heart Insti-tute and chief nursing of-ficer and chief operatingofficer for Mercy Health– Fairfield Hospital. Dur-ing her tenure, she suc-cessfully reorganized thepatient care delivery sys-tem, implemented ashared governance struc-ture, increased recruit-ment and retention of reg-istered nurses and effec-tive nursing leaders andinitiated clinical taskforces to improve qualityoutcomes and processes.

Since starting withMercy Health, she hashad responsibility foremergency services, sur-gery, rehabilitation andpharmacy services.

Davis-Hagens has hada number of other keyachievements, includingbut not limited to the fol-lowing:

» achieving top quar-tile performance for pa-tient experience over athree-year period;

» developing a profes-sional team-based and pa-tient-centered culture;

» demonstrating con-tinuous improvement innursing sensitive indica-tors;

» developing effectivenew programs for theacute rehabilitation unit,robotic surgery, ultrafil-tration, bariatric surgeryand The Heart Institute;

» overseeing facilityexpansion and renovationof multiple areas at Fair-field Hospital;

» leading the imple-mentation of computer-ized physician order en-try and clinical documen-tation systems as MercyHealth’s beta site.

Prior to joining MercyHealth, Davis-Hagensspent20yearswithProve-naCovenantMedicalCen-ter in Illinois as CNO,COO,vicepresidentofPa-

tient Care Services/CNE,Director of CommunityCare Services, director ofsurgical services andnurse manager.

She began her careerwith Boston City Hospitalin a variety of roles, in-cluding head nurse, clini-cal coordinator of em-ployee health services,nurse internship coordi-nator, unit-based educa-tor and staff nurse.Davis-Hagens is a member ofthe American College ofHealthcare Executivesand theAmericanOrgani-zation of Nurse Execu-tives.

She holds an MBAfrom Plymouth State Col-lege in New Hampshire,where she was valedic-torian; bachelor of sci-ence in nursing from Sa-lem State College in Mas-sachusetts; A.S. in nurs-ing from NortheasternUniversity, Boston, and adiploma from the Depart-mentofHealthandHospi-tals School of PracticalNursing in Boston. Davis-Hagens lives with herhusband in Cincinnati.

Davis-Hagens new president at Jewish Hospital

Davis-Hagens

Parkers Blue Ash Tav-ern, 4200 Cooper Road, ishosting its second chilicook-off from 1 p.m.to3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1.

Only 15 participantswill be allowed to com-pete. All will be requiredto prepare one-gallon

minimum andmust regis-ter in advance by callingthe restaurant. The win-ner will receive “brag-ging rights,” dinner fortwo, an engraved trophyand their winning chilifeatured daily from Nov.3-Nov 30 on Parkers’ me-

nu as its soup of the day.Guests will enjoy all-you-can-eat chili for $10 perperson and drink specialsthe day of the event.

Parkers’ annual pigroast will immediatelyfollow the cook-off in itsTap Room.

Parkers chili cook-off Nov. 1

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Blue Ash resident Ga-ry P. Zola, executive di-rector ofTheJacobRaderMarcus Center of theAmerican Jewish Ar-chives and professor ofthe American Jewish Ex-perienceatHUC-JIR,wasinvited invited to deliverthe Kutler Lectures at the

University of Wisconsinin Madison.

The lectures are spon-sored by Sandra and Stan-ley I. Kutler.

Zola’s Kutler lecturesare sponsored by the-Mosse/Weinstein Centerfor Jewish Studies at theUniversity of Wisconsin.

The first lecture, “HeWasJust Like One of Us – Lin-coln and American Jew-ry” will be at 4 p.m. Mon-day, Nov. 3, at theWiscon-sin Institutes for Discov-ery.

Zola is the only Ameri-can Jewish historian tohave served on the Aca-

demic Advisory Councilofthe Congressionally-recognized Abraham Lin-coln Bicentennial Com-mission in Washington,D.C.He recently complet-ed a volume on Lincoln ti-tled, “WeCalledHimRab-bi Abraham: Lincoln andAmerican Jewry.”

Zola will reconstructLincoln’s relationshipwithAmericanJewrydur-ing the course of his life-time and, also, he will ex-plain howLincoln becamean immortal beau idealand why generations ofAmerican Jews believehim to be an “almost cho-sen person.”

At 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.4, Zola will speak on “The

ReformJewish Im-pulse inAmericaand in Ger-many: ACompara-tive Analy-sis.”

In No-vember 1824, the first or-ganized effort to modern-ize Judaism in NorthAmerica began to unfold.

This religious revolu-tion took place in the Jew-ish community ofCharleston, South Caroli-na. Zola will delineate therange factors thatsparked this first effort tomodernize Judaism. Hewill also seek to compare

and contrast the Reformimpulse in Charleston tothe reformation of Juda-ism which preceded it inGermany.

"Professor Zola is oneof the foremost authori-ties on the history ofAmerican Jews,” said To-ny Michels, George L.Mosse Associate Profes-sor of American JewishHistory at the Universityof Wisconsin-Madison. “Ican think of no one moreworthy thanProfessorZo-la to deliver the distin-guished Kutler Lectures.We at the University ofWisconsin look forward tohis visit withmuch antici-pation."

Zola to deliver Kutler lectures at UWMadison

Zola

The Radiologic Tech-nology program at UCBlue Ash College hostedmore than 85 kindergar-ten students from BlueAshElementarySchool aspart of the “X is for X-Ray” event.

The purpose for theneweventwas two-fold. Itgave students in the Ra-diologic Technology (RadTech)programatUCBlueAsh the chance to interactwith young children in ahealthcaresettingas theyprepare for clinical rota-tions at Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital this sum-mer. For the kindergartenstudents, it was a chanceto learn more about thedifferent bones in ourbodies and theprocess forhaving an X-ray exam –none of the children actu-ally received an X-ray.

UC Blue Ash didn’t tryto take on all of the kids atonce; they were split intofour, two-hour shifts ofabout 20 kids eachMay 20andMay 22.

The college studentsshowed the kindergart-ners the X-ray lab, ex-plained how the X-rayequipment worked, and

provided examples ofbones. The little ones alsogot to do some arts andcrafts by making theirown ‘hand x-rays’ with Q-tips and glue, and theyplayed games that includ-ed ‘pinning the skull onthe skeleton.’

For the younger kids,“X is for X-Ray” was agreat learning experi-ence.

“Our kindergarten stu-dents really need hands-on learning and they gotthat with all of the differ-ent activities,” said TamiMiller, a teacher at BlueAsh Elementary. “Theywere also excited to cometo the college and see thebig kids.”

Three students fromthe Early Childhood Edu-cationprogramat theUni-versity of Cincinnati inClifton also participatedin the program. They de-veloped some of the dif-ferent activities for thechildren and helped su-pervise during the event.

The clinical rotationsthat UC Blue Ash RadTech students will do atChildren’s Hospital arejust part of their educa-tion and training. Alongwith rigorous academicsin the classroom, theycomplete clinical rota-tions at several other hos-pitals in the area beforethey can earn their asso-ciate degree.

New event benefits college,elementary students

PROVIDED

UC Blue AshRad Techstudent ToryMiller shows ahumerus bonetokindergartnersfrom Blue AshElementary.

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Members of the Cin-cinnati Woman’s Club andtheir guests were enter-tained by music unique toour country in a programpresented by the MusicDepartment titled “Mu-sic: Only in America!”

The program was pre-sented in three acts.

The CWC Choral Classsang a variety of selec-

tions in-cluding“Followthe Drink-ing Gourd”and“Grand-ma’sFeatherBed.”

Alice Penrod, CWCmember,appearedasnov-

elist Harriette Arnow.The program was

capped off by violinistJackie Tso and her ac-companistMaydeRobert-son performing a violinconcerto by Americancomposer Samuel Barber.

Tso is the concertmas-ter of the Cincinnati Sym-phony Youth Orchestra,winning its concerto com-

petition in2011.She isa ju-nior at Sycamore HighSchool and studies violinat the Music Institute ofChicago. She has been

recognized in the mediaas “one of the most inter-esting people in Cincin-nati.”

Woman’s Club hears ‘Music of America’

PROVIDED

Violinist Jackie Tso performeda violin concerto by Americancomposer Samuel Barber atthe CWC recent musicprogram. Tso is SycamoreHigh School junior, and isconcertmaster of theCincinnati Symphony YouthOrchestra.

PROVIDED

The Cincinnati Woman's Club's Choral Class sang during therecent Music Department’s "Afternoon Performance in ThreeActs" at The Cincinnati Womans Club.

Penrod


First Chief AssistantProsecutor William E.Breyer retired from theHamilton County Prose-cutor’s Office July 31.Breyer,aShaornvilleresi-dent, had been with theProsecutor’s Office fornearly 40 years when heretired.

Breyer started in theHamilton County Prose-cutor’s Office in 1974whenhewashiredtoworkin the Appellate Division.Within a few years, he be-came the assistant chiefof that division underLeonard Kirschner andwas promoted to chief as-sistant of that Division in1991.He held that positionfor 10 years.

In 2005, Breyer waspromoted to first chief as-sistant in the Criminal Di-vision. He served in thatposition until his retire-ment.

Breyerwas wellknownacross thestate andcountryfor hisknowledgeof criminal

law and, in particular, ap-pellate issues. It was notuncommon for Breyer toconsult with colleaguesfrom across the countryon difficult cases.

Breyer also servedas aspecial prosecutor in the1993 Lucasville Riot case,for which he received aSpecial Recognitionaward in 1995, and as aspecial prosecutor in But-ler and Clermont coun-ties.

In addition to his spe-cial recognition award forhisLucasvillework, he re-ceived many awards forhis years of service and

dedication to justice, in-cluding the Ohio Prosecu-tor of the Year award in2009.

“It is impossible tothank Bill enough for hismany years of dedicatedservice to law enforce-ment,” Prosecutor JoeDeters said.

“He was respected byeveryone in the field –prosecutors, defense at-torneys, judges – for hisknowledge and expertise.He will be greatly missedand impossible to replace.He is also one of the kin-dest gentlemen I’ve everknown. I respect him inevery possible way.”

Montgomery residentRichard Gibson has beennamed as a first chief as-sistant in the Criminal Di-vision to join Mark Piep-meier, who has been serv-ing in that role for 20years.

Breyer retires fromprosecutor’s office

BreyerConnecting you and your family to the region’sonly Academic Medical Center and mostadvanced care.

Services include:• Primary Care• Ob/Gyn &Women’s Health• Dermatology• Cardiology• Pain Medicine• Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine• Imaging• Labs

Midtown – Conveniently locatedoff exit 8 on I-71 near Oakleyand Pleasant Ridge

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Introducing your newestneighbors in Midtown

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Bethel BaptistTemple

AWANA children’s clubs forages 4 through ninth-grade arein session for the fall from 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, andrun through the school year,breaking for Thanksgiving andChristmas break. Children enjoygames, Bible stories, competi-tions, an AWANA store, Biblememorization, awards and funthemed nights. All are welcome.

Teens and college studentsare invited to a fun, free eve-ning of worship, group games,music and food at Uprising, thefirst Friday of every month, atthe church.

The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, children’ssongs, games, penny wars andmore during Round Up Sunday,offered during Sunday Schoolhour on the first Sunday of eachmonth.

Small group Bible studies,including a women’s Bible studyand a study for teen and col-lege-age students, are available.Call the church for details.

Sunday School classes for allages are 10 a.m.; Sunday wor-ship is 11 a.m. Kings Kids, achildren’s worship service, isoffered during the 11 a.m.service. Nursery care is availableduring worship service.

The church is at 8501 Plain-field Road, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian Church

Jacob’s Ladder is the themefor Sunday School (pre-Kthrough 12th-grade); theseclasses are held after the chil-dren’s sermon in the worshipservice.

The Christianity 101 class isheld for adults each Sundaymorning and meets at 9 a.m. inthe Fellowship Hall.

Teachers are being recruited;please contact Kim Innis fordetails

Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care is avail-able. Sunday sermons are re-corded and available on thechurch website.

The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

HomeWorkshop, is 9:15 a.m.,Sunday, Nov. 23, in the Chapelwith a light breakfast to followfor the entire family. Details tofollow.

Student Ministries (sev-enth-12th grade) welcomes allstudents to participate in ouractivities. Check out the calendarof events at the Student Minis-tries Kiosk.

Senior High Winter Retreat,2015: Turn in a $50 non-refund-able deposit to save a spot. Seethe information packet fromKiosk for more details.

The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;sycamorechurch.org.

About religionReligion news is published at

no charge on a space-availablebasis. Items must be to our officeno later than 4 p.m. Wednesday,for possible consideration in thefollowing edition.

E-mail announcements [email protected],with “Religion” in the subjectline.

Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.

120. Sign up at Adult MinistriesTable in Cafe.

The next NewMember Classwill be from 8:30 a.m. to noon.Saturday, Dec. 6. Please call thechurch office for more informa-tion.

Mothers of preschoolers areinvited to join the newMOPS(Mothers of Preschoolers) group.For more information, contact T.Gunn at 518-9808, or call thechurch office at 683-0254.

Men’s Bible study meets everyWednesday at 6:45 a.m. in Room120. All men are welcome.

Beth Moore study: Wednes-days from 9:30-11:15 a.m., inRoom120. Beth’s book “Hereand Now ... There and Then:Revelation” is being studied.

Reservations are now beingaccepted for a trip to Savannah,Georgia, and Charleston, SouthCarolina, on April 13-19. Sign upat the travel Kiosk in the Cafe.48 guest limit.

Sycamore Men’s Hiking/Camping Trip is Nov. 15-16 nearNashville, Indiana. The $20 fee,includes camping, breakfast, andtransportation. Information andsign-up form available in Cafe.

Fifth grade parents: Take Faith

Sunday morning worshipservices are at 9:15 a.m. and10:45 a.m. Childcare is availablein the nursery during bothservices for infants through age2. Sunday school for pre-schoolthrough 12th-grade is at 10:45a.m. Additional childcare isavailable this fall for parents inAdult Education classes: Pre-school and older, meet in Room113 during the 9:15 service. Awebcast is available each Sundayat 10:45 a.m.

Adult Sunday Bible studymeets 10:45 a.m. with a study ofthe Gospel of Matthew in room120.

“Oh! So, Shirley,” a commem-orative event to honor the lateRev. Shirley Hutchins is 10 a.m.,Saturday, Nov. 1, in FellowshipHall. Admission is $10 per ticketor $75 per table of 8.

Two new Bible study classeswill be offered this fall: “Chris-tianity andWorld Religions” byAdam Hamilton, and “ForgottenGod” by Francis Chan. Sign up atAdult Ministries table in theCafe.

Fall class on Book of Psalmsmeets monthly (Nov. 6, Dec. 4)from1p.m. to 3 p.m. in Room

classic Yiddish horror movie“The Dybbuk.” The screeningwill take place at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 29, as part ofNorthern Hills’ pizza/movienight series.

In the film, boundaries sep-arating the natural from thesupernatural dissolve as ill-fatedpledges, unfulfilled passions,and untimely deaths ensnaretwo families in a tragic labyrinthof spiritual possession. Based onthe play by S. An-ski, the filmwas shot on location in Polandin 1937, and evokes the culturalrichness of both shtetl communi-ties and Polish Jewry on the eveof World War II.

As Rabbi David Siff explained,“The Dybbuk is about a youngwoman possessed by a wander-ing spirit in need of an exorcism.Filmed almost 40 years beforeThe Exorcist with none of thetechnology, it’s far more spooky.Come and enjoy.”

The synagogue is at 5714Fields Ertel Road, DeerfieldTownship; 931-6038.

SycamorePresbyterian Church

CommunityLighthouse Churchof God

An evening of music isplanned for 6 p.m. Nov. 1, fea-turing Greater Cincinnati South-ern Gospel Music Association,Landmark Quartet, CharlesHampton and The Harpers.

Services are 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Sundays; 7 p.m. Wednesdays.Pastor is Keith Mapes.

The church is at 4305 Syca-more Road, Cincinnati.

Hartzell UnitedMethodist Church

Please join us on Sundaymornings from 9-10 a.m. forAdult Sunday School (FellowshipHall). Two adult classes areoffered: Book of Daniel is beingstudied with a group as theycontinue reading their waythrough God’s Word, from coverto cover; and Mary Shumard,CLM, leads another group with athorough study of the Book ofRomans. All are welcome.

Pastor Will leads class “SimplyChristian, Why ChristianityMakes Sense” in Fellowship Hall,Wednesdays at noon. For moreinformation contact Pastor WillLeasure [email protected] or891-8527 ext. 2.

Seekers (The Way, the Truthand the Life) small group meetsSundays, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.,with new study by CharlesStanley, “Ministering throughSpiritual Gifts: Recognizing YourPersonal Gifts and Use them toFurther the Kingdom.” Comejoin the group, dessert andbeverages are provided. Formore information, contact Daveand Melissa at 891-8527 ext. 1.

Sunday school is at 9 a.m.Sunday worship service is at10:30 a.m., Camp Kids is at 11a.m., Nursery care is available.There are active youth, out-reach, fellowship and musicministries and Bible studies.Pastor is Will Leasure.

The church is at 8999 Apple-wood Drive, Blue Ash; 891-8527;www.hartzellumc.org.

Northern HillsSynagogue

In keeping with the spookyspirit of the season, NorthernHills Synagogue will show the

RELIGION

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Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Epiphany United Methodist ChurchWelcomes You!

Weekend Services:Saturday: 5pm

Sunday: 9am and 10:30amChild care and Christian Education

for all ages availablethroughout the weekend.

Dr. Swisher’s Message this week:" Spirit, Soul and Body"

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

www.Epiphanyumc.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

UNITED METHODIST

LOVELANDPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services

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

360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org • [email protected]

PRESBYTERIAN (USA)

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

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BLUE ASHArrests/citationsAndrew JohnWessel, 26, 4337Wilderness Way, Mason, pos-session of marijuana parapher-nalia, possession of marijuana,Sept. 25.Angela N. Paskins, 24, 4029Larchview Drive, possession ofmarijuana paraphernalia,possession of marijuana, Sept.26.Joseph Steven Spaeth, 22, 3176Mapleleaf Ave., possession ofmarijuana paraphernalia,possession of marijuana, Sept.27.

Incidents/investigationsAssault (knowingly harm)Reported in 4500 block of HuntRoad Sept. 27.

Breaking and enteringSomeone took more than 100resumes from the 4700 block ofAshwood Drive Sept. 25.Burglary, obstructing officialbusinessReported in 9200 block ofDeercross Parkway Sept. 26.Criminaldamaging/endangeringAman said someone damaged adriver’s side window on avehicle in the 9200 block ofPlainfield Road Sept. 27.Passing bad checksSomeone passed a bad check for$673.48 in the 4300 block ofCooper Road Sept. 23.Petty theftSomeone took $150 from the4800 block of Blue Ash RoadSept. 24.A woman said someone took a

July 7.A man said someone took abusiness vendor certificate fromthe 8100 block of Market PlaceLane Sept. 23.A man said someone took$1,050 worth of lawn/yard/garden equipment from the 40block of Traditions Turn Sept.18.Vandalism/criminaldamagingAman reported small scratcheson top of an aluminum fence,Sept. 20.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsQuintin Livisal, 35, 6933 High-land Drive, West Chester, theft,Sept. 3.Elizabeth Ball, 19, 5264 TerraceRidge, theft, Sept. 3.Mikaela Hudson, 19, 7875 Mont-gomery Road, theft, Sept. 3.Stephanie Horne, 39, 4787 Estic,drug paraphernalia, Sept. 9.Sarah Brown, 27, 3687 AshworthDrive, theft, Sept. 9.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingReported, 7700 block of SchoolRoad, Sept. 5.Window pane damaged, 8500block of Vorhees Lane, Sept. 1.TheftReported, 8700 block of Mont-gomery Road, Sept. 4.Reported, 7800 block of Mont-gomery Road, Sept. 15.Wallet and contents removed,7800 block of MontgomeryRoad, Sept. 5.Wallet and contents removed,8000 block of MontgomeryRoad, Sept. 4.Merchandise and currencyremoved, 6900 block of Tender-foot Lane, Sept. 4.Purse and contents removed,10800 block of Lakehurst Court,Aug. 27.Shirt and shorts valued at $90removed, 7800 block of U.S. 22,Sept. 9.Jewelry valued at $18,200 re-moved, 4200 block of Kugler-mill Road, Sept. 8.Tools removed, Wellington Glen,Sept. 9.Clothing valued at $750 re-moved, 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Sept. 5.Watches valued at $1,000 re-moved, 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Sept. 4.GPS removed 10000 block ofLake Thames Drive, Sept. 4.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJustin Blackburn, 22, 104 E.Church Street New Vienna,theft, Sept. 9.Chelsea Steer, 22, 801 FranklinRoad, Lebanon, theft, Sept. 5.Taylor Powell, 21, 5608 ZoarRoad, Morrow, theft, Sept. 5.Jason Adkins, 30, 8400 block ofBlue Ash Road, disorderlyconduct, Aug. 31.Timothy Glier, 33, 1429 Montgo-mery Road, open container,Sept. 2.Amy Lee, 30, 3623 HigbeeStreet, theft, Sept. 2.

Incidents/investigationsDomesticFemale reported, Willow Drive,Sept. 8.Taking the identity ofanotherReported, 8900 Appleseed Drive,Aug. 31.TheftCheck valued at $124 removed,8700 block of E. Kemper Road,Sept. 5.

vehicle owners manual, value$15, and a blanket, value $10,from the 4600 block of Belle-view Avenue Sept. 27.A man said someone took anowners manual, value $10, anda garage door opener, value$50, from the 9400 block ofRaven Lane Sept. 27.Someone took $10 worth ofmeat from the 4100 block ofHunt Road Sept. 23.A woman said someone took ahandicap placard, value $80; anOhio vehicle registration, value$80, and an owners manualand insurance card, value $25,from the 10100 block of CrosierLane Sept. 27.A man said someone took a gray26-inch men’s mountain bike,value $300, from the 10400block of Kenwood Road Sept.28.A woman said someone took anowners manual, value $10, andsunglasses, value $5, form the9500 block of Raven Lane Sept.28.Possession of heroin, possessingdrug abuse instruments, illegaluse or possession of drugparaphernalia, Sept, 26, in the4200 block of Fox Hollow Drive.Robbery (force)Reported in 4100 block of HuntRoad Sept. 28.TelecommunicationsharassmentReported in 10900 block of ReedHartman Highway Sept. 26.Theft, criminaldamaging/endangering (riskto persons)A woman said someone broke adriver’s side window on avehicle, $200 damage, and tooka Samsung cell phone, value$200; $60 cash; assorted creditcards, an Ohio driver’s license,and a tan and cream plaidcrossbody purse, value $45,Sept. 29 in the 5000 block ofYMCA Drive.

MONTGOMERYArrests/citations17-year-old male, drug pos-session, possessing drug para-phernalia, Sept. 30.Paul E. Heid Jr., 31, 8840 LyncrisDrive, drug abuse, use, possessor sale of drug paraphernalia,Sept. 27.Carlo & Johnny, 9769 Montgo-mery Road, false alarm, Sept.18.Tim L. Wood, 57, 9781 Loveland-Madeira Road, operatingvehicle impaired (under theinfluence of alcohol/drug ofabuse), operating vehicleimpaired (breath .17 or higher),driving in marked lanes, Sept.23.17-year-old female, drug pos-session, Sept. 20.Paul R. Osterhage, 38, 329 MarieCourt, Harrison, third falsealarm, Sept. 11.

Incidents/investigationsAnimal callA woman said a dog bit her inthe hand in the 8200 block ofMonte Drive Sept. 23.Found propertyA woman said she found a redand black Next mountain bikein the 9800 block of OrchardClb Drive Sept. 21.FraudReported in 10500 block ofMontgomery Road Sept. 29.Identity theftReported in 10 block of VintageWalk, Sept. 25.Recovered stolen vehicleReported in 9900 block ofOrchard Club Drive Sept. 29.TheftAman said he lost his walletwhile walking in Pioneer Park,

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Blue Ash, Paul Hartinger, 745-8573»Montgomery, Chief Don Simpson, 985-1600» Sycamore Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444» Symmes Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444

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SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP7870 Kemper Road: Bar J. Ranch-Kemper Pointe LLC 21 toWBCMT 2007-C33 Office 787LLC; $6,000,000.8575 Miami Road: Siedling,Jackie L. to MdMonir, Hossain;$275,000.8813 Montgomery Road: Braun,Wray Jean to Xu, Fan & ChenHu; $195,200.8053 Paddington Lane: Malof,David L. to Franks, Bradford S.Tr.; $315,000.8360 Beech Ave.: Douglas, JerryRichard & Elizabeth A. to R. R R.U. Haus LLC; $45,000.8007 Buckland Drive: Ballinger,Brian E. & Jessica L. to Barger,Elizabeth & Timothy; $166,500.11939 Fifth Ave.: Suddarth,Harold & Ernestine to Shelton,Charles E.; $5,000.Finley Lane: Sweeney, LandyElizabeth to Zicka, FamilyHomes Ltd.; $200,000.11962 Fourth Ave.: Suddarth,Harold & Ernestine to Shelton,Charles E.; $5,000.5770 Kugler Mill Road: Donepu-di, Ambica P. & Radhika toSandhu, Gurjeeet & Prabhjot;$700,000.7912 Merrymaker Lane: Katz,Rae to Katz, Scott M.; $144,000.6808 Miami Hills Drive: Young,Tresa to Hilton Capital GroupLLC; $178,000.8857 Montgomery Road: Rey-land, Mary Elaine Tr. to Sharp,Susan Elizabeth; $400,000.8808 Tulipwood Court: Petrie,Peter to Choi, Yoon & Young JuKim; $635,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A professor at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati BlueAsh College is being hon-ored for his work in grav-itation with an interna-tional award.

Cenalo Vaz, an asso-ciate professor of physicsat UC Blue Ash, was re-cently recognized as partof the 2014 Gravity Re-search FoundationAwards for his essay ongravitational theory,“Black Holes as Gravita-tional Atoms.”

Hewonsecondplace inthe international competi-tion,whichrecognizedthetop five essays.

To give a sense of thelevel of prestige associat-ed with the Gravity Re-search Foundationawards, the co-author ofthe winning essay, FrankWilczek, is a Nobel Laure-ate.

“I am pleased and ex-tremely humbled to be inthe company of the win-ners of this prestigiousaward,” Vaz said.

In his essay, Vazproved a recent conjec-ture by famous physicist,Stephen Hawking, thatblackholes, as traditional-ly conceived, may not ex-

ist. Whatends upforming in-stead is anew kindof object, a“gravita-tionalatom” or“dark

star.”The traditional view is

that a black hole formswhen a star eventuallycollapses into infinitedensity, surrounding it-self with a region fromwhich no light may es-cape.

“Professor Hawkingproposed without proofthat this view is not cor-rect because quantummechanics will preventmatter from collapsingbeyond a particularpoint,” Vaz said. “In theessay I present a modelthat confirms this propos-al.”

Theessay incorporatesthe results of three yearsof research on the topic,but Vaz has been re-searching black holes ingeneral formore than twodecades. Even prior tothis award he has been anoted expert in his field.

He has presented his re-search at conferencesaround the world and haspreviously placed in theGravity Research Foun-dation Awards (fourthplace in 2004 and fifth in2009).

Along with continuingto teach physics at UCBlue Ash, Vaz’s futureplans include more re-search on gravitationalcollapse and a new look atquantum gravity.

“No evidence for quan-tumgravityhaseverbeendetected, although weknow itmust play a role invery extreme situations.Itwouldbereallyexcitingto uncover some accessi-ble phenomenologicalconsequences of this the-ory.”

UC Blue Ash professor’sscientific research winsinternational award

Vaz

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