October 2024
October 2024
YOUR #1 HOMETOWN RESOURCE
Autumn Adventures
Fall Family Fun Around Town
Exquisite Resources for Exceptional Kids
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Pumpkin Play Have enough pumpkins to start a patch? Explore five great gourd games to play with the family. Candy, Candy, Everywhere Those who have too many treats from Halloween can locate candy donation destinations. Cool Family Costumes Discover great group costume ideas, perfect for family trick-or-treating. Fall in Love with Reading Never-Ending Stories has rounded up 10 awesome autumn reads for the family.
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IN EVERY ISSUE 4
What’s on the Web Publisher’s Note
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10 Feedback 12 Cincinnati News 21 Things to Do 28 The Last Word 30 Things We Love
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“I came to parenting the way most of us do - knowing nothing and trying to learn everything.” - Mayim Bialik 18 Features 14 | | | 18 NOT-SO-SCARY DENTAL VISITS Discover how parents can be proactive and produce positive experience at the dentist. EXCEPTIONAL NEEDS RESOURCE GUIDE 16 FUN IN THE FALL Frights, farms and more! Find activities for every member of the family this fall.
MEET OUR TEAM
PUBLISHER AMY L. FOREMAN EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER Managing Editor
JENNIFER HOFFMANN Account Executives COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES Director of Community Partnerships ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN Chief Executive Officer LAURIE ACOSTA Director of Operations ALEXIS ALEXANDER Senior Executive Client Success Manager ELISABETH BARRETT KAYLEIGH MONTANA Client Success Specialists EMMY LOGAN Accounting Coordinator JONATHAN MCCORMACK Distribution Manager Administrative SARAH MILLER
AMANDA CIANI AUSTRIA COHN VICTORIA MIKOTA MADISON VOORHIES Associate Editors ART/ PRODUCTION ALEX HERRING Senior Graphic Designer TOM GONZALES MADISON GRAHAM MCKINNA SPROLES Graphic Designers ADVERTISING/ MARKETING CRYSTAL BARRETT KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ MARTINE MELANCON RYN WHITESIDE Senior Account Executives CAMILLE CAVIN JADE GRAY
Explore exquisite care, therapy, and support options for children with Exceptional Needs.
CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE is published monthly by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. Paid advertisements appear in FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) publications, including print and other digital formats. FRG does not endorse or evaluate the product, service, or company, nor any claims made by the advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. We cannot be held responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. CINCINNATI PARENT MAGAZINE Copyright 2024. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission prohibited.
6 October 2024 | cincinnatifamilymagazine.com
There are many effective ways to reduce stuttering.
Doing nothing is not one of them.
THE S TUTTERING F OUNDATION A Nonprofit Organization Since 1947—Helping Those Who Stutter ®
www.StutteringHelp.org
800-992-9392
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Publisher’s Note
engine quit working. We then waited to be pulled back to the terminal to change gates, waited for the new plane to be pulled to the new gate, and waited for precheck and maintenance again before finally taking off and landing in Michigan, leaving us to arrive at our hotel at 3:45 a.m. Needless to say, my husband thought this was comical and tried to push every button possible to push me over the edge, and man, he did a great job of it. After we got settled, I couldn’t sleep, thinking of how childish this behavior was. It wasn’t the pilot’s fault the plane engine broke. It wasn’t the stewardess’s fault either, but my inability to go with the flow just blew out the window. I try to teach my kids to go with the flow, and that things happen that you have no control over, but look at me, not setting a good example for my children. Am I so tightly wound up that I act like this when I am at home, and it hits me like a ton of bricks? I always act like this; no wonder my kids have my anxiety, I gave it to them! New goal: work on my anxiety and learn to go with the flow. I mean, I can preach it all I want, but I need to show it also. This is going to be a hard goal, but I’ve got to change the way my brain works, so that my children can learn to adapt and go with the flow as we always preach. I now understand why they have a hard time doing it!
Go With the Flow
It’s fall, which means I travel a lot for work conferences. My boys hate it because they are used to their routine. It’s much easier to travel in the summer and not feel guilty because there isn’t a set schedule. Now with homework, after-school activities, the lunch fiasco, uniforms, and the never-ending quizzes or tests, I hate leaving them. I have to remind them though (and myself), it just makes them stronger and more independent, and it’s okay for mom and dad to be gone. I learned a lot on this most recent trip to Michigan. I am not a patient person, I am not flexible, and I am not happy when I am late for something. The last one is my mom’s fault; we were never late for anything, always arriving early because you never know what can happen along the way. I never realized how bad my patience and flexibility were until now. First, we decided to leave a day early, which set things off. Our first plane was late. The pilot had to have been a new pilot because I wanted to puke when we finally–and barely–landed on all the wheels. We rolled into Charlotte and got held up on the runway. Then we literally went to the other side of the airport to park the plane. My husband and I ran from Gate E26 to B6. Luckily, they delayed the flight but only after our mad-dash sprint to allow other passengers, who arrived late, a chance to get on. Anyhow, this plane backed up and the
Amy L. Foreman Publisher
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Feedback We asked, and you answered...
“Fall festivals with my grandsons and Bengals football!” - Barb C. “All the haunted houses.” - Julie G. “Our favorite part about fall here in Cincinnati is the amazing festivals and outdoor events. The trees are turning beautiful shades, and the air is crisp and perfect for sweatshirts! Love all things fall! - Leslie H. “Going to Halloween Haunt at KI.” - Dawn D. “Hiking and pumpkin patches and all the fun activities I’ll get to do with my kids in Cub Scouts.” - Danika C. “Sweatshirt weather and football.” - Jennifer C. “Pumpkin patches, Bengals games, leaves changing color, and trick-or-treating.” - Liz C. “Favorite parts of fall in our area are the fall colors, the fall festivals, and the cooler temps, which are perfect for firing up the fire pit!” - Cathy R. “The best parts of fall are the pumpkin patches, apple picking, and football.” - Jessica E. “My favorite part of fall is all the Octoberfest celebrations.” - Alice S. “I love the cooler weather and my grandkids playing soccer.” - Jane N. “My favorite part about Fall is all the activities! Going to the pumpkin patch, bonfires, and Halloween.” - Laura C. “All the trees changing colors, pumpkin patches and spooky movies.” - Catherine R. “Fall Festivals, pumpkin patches, long drives seeing the changing leaves.” - Anita T. “Going to the beautiful farms, apple picking & cool weather.” - Mary C. “The sooner I get through fall means I’m one season closer to another summer, lol! I guess my answer is the thing I love about fall is when it’s over!” - Jennifer A. “Goodness everyone named off everything. How about mazes!!” - Le Carol
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“My favorite part of fall is the falling asleep to chirping crickets and the darkness that makes for an earlier bedtime. Zzzz.” - Kathy H. “I like crisp, cool mornings and those apple cider donuts at Young’s Jersey Dairy after the corn maze.” - Kendra W. “Less yard work, for sure.” - Stacey W. “The humidity is significantly less, and I can finally breathe again.” - Milli S. “I absolutely love fall hikes! I have a bucket list to explore all of the trails in Cincy!” - Christina R. “Our family loves to visit Neltner’s farm! Animals! Pumpkins! A train! It’s a picture perfect fall day.” - Channing K. perfect pumpkins and tart apples. There is simply SO much to love, so we asked, and you answered: What is your favorite part about fall in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky? F all in the midwest is a dream. The weather is cooler. The autumnal colors are awe-inspiring. The crops and orchards are quite literally ripe for the picking, producing
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Cincinnati News
Open Houses
F all Private School Open House Roundup
Saturday, November 9, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Cincinnati Waldorf School 6743 Chestnut Street, Cincinnati, OH cincinnatiwaldorfschool.org (513) 541-0220 Saturday, November 2; see website for times
Cincinnati, OH stxavier.org | (513) 761-7600 Sunday, November 17, 1-5 p.m. Seven Hills School 5400 Red Bank Road, Cincinnati, OH (Hilldale Campus) 2727 Johnstone Place, Cincinnati, OH (Doherty Campus) 7hills.org | (513) 728-2400 Walk and Talk Group Tours: • Thursday, October 17 or November 14, 9-10 a.m. (Upper School and Middle School) • Tuesday, October 8, 9-10 a.m. at Doherty Campus or Wednesday, October 9, 9-10 a.m. at Lotspeich Campus (Elementary) Springer School 2121 Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH springer-ld.org | (513) 871-6080 Wednesday, October 9, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, November 12, 9:30 a.m. St. Ursula Villa School 3660 Vineyard Place, Cincinnati, OH stursulavilla.org | (513) 871-7218 Saturday, November 9, 10 a.m.-noon
Mercy Mcauley High 6000 Oakwood Avenue, Cincinnati, OH
Attend a local private school Open House event this fall and discover your family’s options when it comes to independent education. Bethany School 370 Albion Avenue, Cincinnati, OH bethanyschool.org | (513) 771-7462 Sunday, October 20, 2-4 p.m. Calvary Christian School 5955 Taylor Mill Road, Covington, KY ccsky.org | (859) 356-9201 Thursday, November 14, 6-8 p.m. Cincinnati Christian Schools JS/SH Campus: 7474 Morris Road, Fairfield, OH cincinnatichristian.org (513) 892-8500 (JS/SH) JS/SH Open House: Saturday, November 16, 3-5 p.m. Cincinnati Hill Christian Academy 8283 East Kemper Road, Cincinnati, OH chca-oh.org | (513) 247-0900
mercymcauley.org | (513) 681-1800 Sunday, October 27, 1-3:30 p.m. Mount Notre Dame High School 711 E. Columbia Avenue, Cincinnati, OH mndhs.org | (513) 821-3044 • Information Night: Monday, October 7, 7 p.m. • Open House: Thursday, October 24, 4-7 p.m. Royalmont Academy 200 Northcrest Drive, Mason, OH royalmontacademy.org (513) 754-0555 Wednesday, November 13, 5-7:30 p.m. Seton High School 3901 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, OH setoncincinnati.org (513) 471-2600 Thursday, November 21, 4:30-8:30 p.m.
Covington Classical Academy 525 Scott Street, Covington, KY covingtonclassicalacademy.org (859) 693-9203 Sunday, November 10, 1-3 p.m. Covington Latin School 21 E. 11th Street, Covington, KY covingtonlatin.org | (859) 291-7044 • High School Info Night: Tuesday, October 8, 7-8 p.m. • Middle School Info Night: Tuesday, October 15, 7-8 p.m. • Virtual Info Night: Wednesday, October 16, 7-8 p.m. Mars Hill Academy 4230 Aero Drive, Mason, OH marshill.edu | (513) 770-3223 Friday, November 8; see website for times
St. Xavier High School 600 W. North Bend Road,
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Forest Park Branch Library
LilyPad Play
Splash at Kings Island
Brew Up Fun
Splash River will feature seven new water slides which will be perfect for little ones to enjoy while splashing the day away. Both attractions are slated to open in the summer of 2025, and season passes are currently available for purchase. Find out more at visitkingsisland.com. New Library Now Open Extra, extra, read all about it! A new library has opened in Forest Park. This page turning, state-of-the-art branch features an over 26,000-square-foot facility! There is ample parking, and once inside, families will find new MakerSpace equipment, an exciting kids space with play equipment, a teen space for studying and gaming, and of course… lots of great books and other resources! Be sure to check out the library calendar for exciting events at this new branch, too. The new Forest Park Branch Library is located at 660 Northland Boulevard. Visit chpl. org for more information.
What’s New Around Town? LilyPad Play Grows! Create. Imagine. Play. LilyPad Play, which is very popular with parents and tykes alike, has grown! The first location sprout- ed roots in Cincinnati’s Oakley neighborhood in 2019 and the second installment opened in Crescent Springs, Kentucky shortly after. Now, families in West Chester, Ohio will have the opportunity to be wowed by this indoor play space, designed specifically for children six and younger. Each of the three LilyPad locations offer open play, private play for small groups, and regular classes like Zumbi- ni. They also host parties with adorable themes available, too. Visit lilypadplay.com to check out all the outstanding offerings of all three LilyPad Play locations! What’s Good at Rookwood? Families looking to go shopping for anything from groceries to shoes, clothes, books, and more already know and love Rookwood Commons & Pavilion!
This convenient mecca of retail boasts popular storefronts like TJ Maxx, Old Navy, Nordstrom Rack, Whole Foods, and more. And now, families have two new must-visit locations for when they head to Rookwood. World Market specializes in unique global wares, decor, seasonal items, and imported foods that the entire family will find enticing. Each shop- ping trip to World Market is a cultural experience, delving into traditions, art, and flavors! The second shopping experience now available at Rookwood is the brand new boutique-sized Macy’s storefront. This one-floor shop features finds for the whole family, shoes, handbags, and more. Head to shoprookwood. com to stay in-the-know about Rookwood Commons & Pavilion deals and events. Brew Up Fun at New Fifty West Locale A space created for families! Fifty West Brewing Company has opened a new location in Deer- field Township. The family-for-
ward menu focuses on favorites like burgers, hot dogs, fries, pret- zel bites, and more. Kids will love the variety of shakes and floats available, while grown-ups can browse the brewed up options like craft beer, hard lemonade, seltzer, and canned wine. Fifty West is great for family-night outs. There is plenty of space for kids to dig around in the giant sandbox and be kids! Fido is also welcome–there are plenty of dog bowls around Fifty West, to make sure everyone stays hydrated. The Fifty West Deerfield location is now open at 5224 District Park Drive in Mason, Ohio. Check out their full menu, or place an order online at fiftywestbrew.com. New Attractions Make a Splash at Kings Island The Summer of 2025 just got a whole lot cooler with the announcement of two new Soak City Water Park additions at Kings Island. The amusement park will be adding Ohio’s first dual-racing water coast, RiverRacers, as well as a whole new wet play area for kids called Splash River Junction.
cincinnatifamilymagazine.com | October 2024 13
Not-So-Scary Dental Visits
By Victoria Mikota
Photo by prostooleh on Freepik.com
F or children (and adults), alike, the dentist can be a scary place to visit. Mysterious drilling sounds, gargling, and beeping can be heard echoing through the hallways, and for a young child, this can be an overwhelming experience. While it’s crucial to keep up with six-month cleanings, it can often feel like pulling teeth to get your child into the dentist’s chair. Fear not parents, we have some tips on how you can make the dentist a not-so-scary place.
Keep the Details Short and Sweet Visiting the dentist can be filled with a lot of unknowns like cavities, dental pro- cedures, or even tooth removal. In order to keep your child calm, try to use details about the visit sparingly. Keep the con- versation lighthearted and positive, and maybe even promise a fun treat after it’s all over. Choose Words Carefully Going to the dentist can be an uncom- fortable experience. Needles, x-rays,
and other foreign tools can be scary to kids. Try to avoid going into too much detail about what the dentist is going to do, or how scary some of it might be, or even saying things like “this might hurt a little.” Instead, let the dentist or dental assistant provide your child with expla- nations about certain tools, or what they are going to be doing. Bring Distractions Sometimes, anxiety is unavoidable in a new environment. To make it easy for
your child, bring toys or games along for them to distract themselves with. When it comes time to sit in the dentist’s chair, maybe provide them with a stuffed ani- mal to hug and comfort them while they meet with the dentist. Make It Fun and Play Pretend If you’re noticing your child is anxious a few days, or even weeks before the den- tist, take time to get them acquainted with some of the tools. Give your child a mirror, toothbrush, and gloves, and
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Choose Child-Focused Dentists While any dentist will take care of your child, a pediatric dentist has all of the necessary tools and training to handle child patients with patience and care. You can rest assured that your child is in good hands. Dr. Day says, “Pediatric dentistry is important because it provides families with an avenue to fulfill the needs of their children’s oral healthcare in a fun, relaxed environ- ment.” Pediatric dentists are specially trained to treat baby teeth, monitor growth and development and communi- cate with children in a way to make them comfortable. If your child has a fear of the dentist– don’t worry! It can be natural for children to fear the unknown, new experiences, or unfamiliar faces. Instead of focusing on the negative aspects of the dentist, try to make the experience a positive one! Your child will thank you later.
encourage them to pretend to look at your teeth. They might even like to try this on their toys, too! Remember, it’s a good way to acquaint them with new textures, tools, and experiences.
dentist will ‘tell’ the child about the den- tal explorer or ‘tooth counter,’ then they ‘show’ them how to count while demon- strating on their fingernails, and finally they will actually count their teeth with the instrument.” This technique builds trust between the child and the pediatric dentist and helps the child see it is not as scary as it seems.
Expect Some Anxiety at the Dentist Despite all of your efforts, your
child may still be anxious once they arrive at the dentist. Remind them that anxiety is a normal feeling, and it is okay to be scared of new things. Stay calm and acknowledge your child’s fears by offering comforting words of encour- agement, or even a nice hand squeeze. Bring comfort toys or activities to keep their mind off of the visit. According to Board-certified dentist, Rebecca Day, DDS , “Pediatric dentists are trained to use several behavioral techniques to help children become comfortable at the dentist. One of these techniques is called ‘tell-show-do.’ For example, the pediatric
Encourage Healthy Teeth Habits One of the best ways to make the
dentist less scary is to remove all of the uncomfortable things that might happen at the dentist—root canals, cavity filling, or bleeding gums. Most of these things can be avoided through proper oral hygiene habits such as regular brushing and flossing, and avoiding excessive sugar. To help your child get into healthy habits, teach them the importance of brushing and flossing their teeth, and how their healthy habits can make den- tist visits feel like a breeze.
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By Amanda Ciani Fun in the Fall
Photo by Freepik.com
2 024, October, Cincinnati, Ohio. It’s giving…. Fall. Local attractions, farms, and frights are the top spots to experience the autumn aura this year. From littles to bigs, Cincinnati Family Magazine’s Fun in the Fall Guide has something for every member of the fam. Happy harvest time, families!
Fun for the whole family! Family favorite attractions are prepping their pumpkins and setting out their skeletons for boos and ghouls to visit! Animals, old time-y, trains and more, the Ohio River valley truly has it all when it comes to autumn attractions. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden 3400 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH cincinnatizoo.org HallZOOween: October 12-13, 19-20, and 26-27 Noon-5 p.m. Jack O’Lantern Glow: October 3-6, 11-13, 18-31 | 6-9:30 p.m. 5,000+ hand-carved pumpkins, special effects
and fall displays will be showcased along a half-mile trail. EnterTRAINment Junction
heritagevillagecincinnati.org Haunted Village:
October 11-12, 18-19, 25-26 | 6-10 p.m. Family-friendly, slight-fright event. This 19th century village has been overtaken by friendly ghosts, witches, and a fortune teller. There will also be balloon art, games, storytelling, and more. Kings Island 6300 Kings Island Dr., Kings Island, OH visitkingsisland.com Tricks and Treats Fall Festival: Saturdays and Sundays through November 3 Regular hours of operation This family-friendly festival has something
7379 Squire Ct., West Chester, OH entertrainmentjunction.com Jack O’Lantern Junction Through October 31 Regular hours of operation
Chug on in to enjoy a kid-friendly, treat-filled maze featuring spooky (not-scary) ghosts, skeletons, and more. There will be new Halloween mini scenes and a Halloween- themed train display, too. Heritage Village 11500 Lebanon Rd., Sharonville, OH
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Station Road Farm 6749 Station Rd.,
Burwinkel Farms 4359 Hamilton Cleves Rd., Hamilton, OH burwinkelfarms.com Country Pumpkins 1835 Sherman Mt. Zion Rd., Dry Ridge, KY countrypumpkinsky.com Gorman Heritage Farm 10053 Reading Rd., Evendale, OH
for everyone. Take a trip around the trick- or-treat trail, make crafts, play games, meet characters,see shows, and more. Oh yeah,
West Chester Township, OH stationroadlandscaping.com Frightful Experiences! Family fun can take many forms!
ride rides, too! LM&M Railroad 16 E. South St., Lebanon, OH lebanonrr.com Pumpkin Express
Sometimes the best way to bond with tweens and older teens is by surviving a scream-inducing scare-filled haunted house, together. Parental discretion advised; haunts are recommended for ages 13+
October 12-13, 19-20, 26-27 10 a.m., noon, and 3 p.m.
All aboard! See the changing leaves while going on a spooktacular train ride. The train will transport families to the Lebanon Sports Complex for fall family fun, including inflatables, treats, balloon twisting, face painting, character meet and greet, and more. Newport Aquarium 1 Aquarium Way, Newport, KY newportaquarium.com Underwater Pumpkin Glow: Through November 3 | Regular hours of operation See beloved aquarium animals reimagined as giant, glowing pumpkins! There will be an underwater pumpkin patch, divers doing underwater pumpkin carving, and more! Waynesville Fall Fest 7392 OH-73, Waynesville, OH waynesvillefallfest.com Through November 3 | Saturdays 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sundays noon-6 p.m. An oasis of October fun in Ohio, the Fall Fest has a corn maze, pedal cars, mini-golf, a petting farm, three-story playset and tours of the town of Skeleville (home of the Skelepeople). The giant games like chess, checkers, shuffleboard, skee-ball, and basketball will also be big hits with the fam. Down on the FARM! Grab some matching flannel shirts and get ready to pick some pumpkins. It is October in the Midwest, which means it is time to gather the family and head to the farm for some fall festivities. Blooms and Berries 9669 S. St. Rte. 46, Loveland, OH bloomsandberries.com
gormanfarm.org Hidden Valley Orchards 5474 North State Rte. 48, Lebanon, OH hiddenvalleyorchards.com Irons Fruit Farm 1640 Stubbs Mills Rd., Lebanon, OH ironsfruitfarm.com Kinman Farm 4175 Burlington Pike, Burlington, KY kinmanfarmmarket.com Neltner’s Farm 6992 Four Mile Rd., Melbourne, KY neltnersfarm.com Niederman Family Farm 5110 Lesourdsville West Chester Rd., Liberty Township, OH niedermanfamilyfarm.com
All Hallow’s Eve Terror Town 1449 Greenbush Cobb Rd., Williamsburg, OH cincinnatifearfest.com
Brimstone Haunt 525 Brimstone Rd., Wilmington, OH brimstonehaunt.com Kings Island, Halloween Haunt 6300 Kings Island Dr., Kings Island, OH visitkingsisland.com Land of Illusion Haunted Scream Park
8762 Thomas Rd., Middletown, OH landofillusion.com The Dent Schoolhouse 5963 Harrison Ave., Dent, OH dentschoolhouse.com Twisted Trails 5719 W. State Rte. 73, Wilmington, OH gokirkwood.com USS Nightmare 101 Riverboat Row, Newport, KY ussnightmare.com
Brown’s Family Farm Market 11620 Hamilton Cleves Rd., Hamilton, OH brownsfarmmarket.com Burger Farms 7849 Main St. (ST. RT. 32), Cincinnati, OH burgerfarms.com
Shaw Farms 1737 OH-131, Milford, OH shawfarmmarket.com
cincinnatifamilymagazine.com | October 2024 17
Exceptional Needs Resource Guide By CF
Photo by Freepik.com
W ith exceptional needs comes the need for exquisite care, services, and support. Luckily, the Cincinnati area has an abundance of top-notch providers to help every child reach their full potential. There are also a variety of groups to offer empathy, judgement-free safe places for the whole family, too. Special needs families, remember: “special” is synonymous with: exceptional, noteworthy, remarkable, outstanding, and unique! Keep shining with these superb services and supports.
ADHD Services The Affinity Center, Inc. (513) 984-1000 theaffinitycenter.com Brain Balance (513) 707-0125 brainbalancecenters.com The Center for ADHD (513) 636-4336 cincinnatichildrens.org
(513) 755-6600 (West Chester) (513) 922-5437 (Western Hills)
Katkin and Associates (513) 831-9408 katkintherapy.com Springer School and Center
(513) 587-8699 (Milford) (513) 653-4177 (Loveland) abcpediatrictherapy.com Applied Behavioral Services (877) 797-1352 (Cincinnati/West Chester) appliedbehavioralservices.com Best Point Educational & Behavioral Health
(513) 871-6080 springer-ld.org Autism Services: Speech, OT, Feeding and additional Special Needs Therapy ABC Pediatric Therapy (513) 271-2419 (Red Bank Road)
(513) 272-2800 bestpoint.org
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Lori’s H20 Skills - Special Needs Swim Classes
Services for the Blind and Visually impaired Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Big Blue Canopy (513) 880-6800 bigbluecanopy.com
(513) 514-8468 h2oskills.com Milestones, Inc. Therapeutic Horseback Riding (859) 694-7669 milestonesinc.org SnapDragons Cincinnati snapdragonscincy.org We Rock the Spectrum Cincinnati (513) 429-5905 werockthespectrumcincinnati.com We Rock the Spectrum Northern Kentucky (859) 727-9787 werockthespectrumnorthernkentucky.com Many local attractions offer a variety of accessibility accommodations such as: social narratives, sensory rooms, sensory borrow bags, braille booklets, audio and touch tours, and more. Visit each attraction’s website for more information regarding onsite accessibility accommodations and special needs events offered, too! Cincinnati Art Museum (513) 721-2787 cincinnatiartmuseum.org Cincinnati Reds - Great American Ballpark (513) 765-7000 reds.com Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden (513) 281-4700 cincinnatizoo.org Contemporary Arts Center (513) 345-8400
Cincinnati Center for Autism (513) 874-6789 cincinnaticenterforautism.org
(513) 221-8558 cincyblind.org Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired
COTI - Cincinnati Occupational Therapy Institute for Children (513) 791-5688 cintiotinstitute.com
(513) 522-3860 clovernook.org
Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Hands & Voices ohiohandsandvoices.org Hearing Speech + Deaf Center (513) 221-0527 hearingspeechdeaf.org The Hill Hear Better Clinic (513) 506-2197 hillhearbetter.com St. Rita School for the Deaf (513) 771-7600 srsdeaf.org Support Groups and Nonprofits Autism Connections (513) 561-2300 autismcincy.org Autism Rocks Cincinnati autismrockscincy.org CancerFree Kids (513) 575-5437 cancerfreekids.org Mothers of Special Children of NKY (859) 640-0806 mscnky.com Northern Kentucky Inclusive Students in Education nisenky.org Starfire Council Cincinnati (513) 281-2100
Elite Kids Therapy (513) 444-0770 elitekidstherapy.com
Hopebridge Autism Therapy Centers (859) 795-3000 (Edgewood)
(513) 402-1711 (Mason) (513) 831-2578 (Milford) hopebridge.com
The Kelly O’Leary Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center (513) 636-4611 cincinnatichildrens.org
Keystone Pediatric Therapy (513) 278-7006 keystonepedtherapy.com
KTL Therapy (859) 441-0139 ktltherapy.com
SMILES Integrative Therapy Services (513) 583-8333 smilestherapy.com TherapyWorks Cincinnati (513) 489-4919 (Blue Ash/ Florence) therapyworkscincy.com Down Syndrome Services and Support Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati (513) 761-5400 dsagc.com
contemporaryartscenter.org FC Cincinnati - TQL Stadium (513) 977-5425 fccincinnati.com Heritage Bank Center (513) 421-4111 heritagebankcenter.com Kings Island (513) 754-5700
starfirecincy.org Stepping Stones (513) 831-4660 steppingstonesohio.org Fun for ALL! All Abilities Sports NKY allabilitiesnky.com
visitkingsisland.com Newport Aquarium (800) 406-3474 newportaquarium.com Taft Museum of Art (513) 241-0343 taftmuseum.org
GiGi’s Playhouse Cincinnati (513) 888-1653 gigisplayhouse.org
Thomas Center for Down Syndrome (513) 636-4611 cincinnatichildrens.org
cincinnatifamilymagazine.com | October 2024 19
#Dadication
fatherhood.gov
20 October 2024 | cincinnatifamilymagazine.com
Jack O’ Lantern Junction October 1st
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the International Spy Museum in Washington D.C. She co-produces the SpyCast podcast and shares the skinny on the shadowy machinations that create secret agents.; Fitton Center for Creative Arts; 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.; $23 - $30; fittoncenter.org/celebrating-self Pumpkin Blow With help from professional glassblowers, families can blow a pumpkin from hot molten glass. Experience the wonder that is glassblowing this holiday season with loved ones!; Neusole Glassworks; 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., see website for additional availability; $55; neusoleglassworks.com REC Reads Toddlers love spending mornings at the REC hearing art-themed stories, singing songs and exploring sensory activities.; Cincinnati Art Museum; 11:30am; free; cincinnatiartmuseum.org Summit Center Storytime Pre-schoolers and their grown- ups can head to Summit Park on Wednesdays to hear stories, sing songs and make a fun craft, too.; Nature Center at The Summit; 1:30 p.m.; free; greatparks.org Workout on the Green No contracts, no excuses... just free workout classes every Wednesday at Washington Park; Washington Park of Cincinnati. See website for up-to-date workout schedule; 5 - 7 p.m.; washingtonpark.org/ series/workout-on-the-green-2024 3 Thursday The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, presented by CCS This dramatization of C.S. Lewis’s classic work faithfully recreates
the magic and mystery of Aslan, the great lion, his struggle with the White Witch, and the adventures of four children who inadvertently wander from an old wardrobe into the exciting, never-to-be-forgotten Narnia.; Fairfield Community Arts Center; 7 - 9 p.m.; show runs Oct 3 - 5; $12 + $2 fee; fairfield-city.org Super Sprouts Garden Club Little sprouts can help in the garden, read stories, make crafts, meet animal friends and more.; Glenwood Gardens, Highfield Discovery Garden; 10:30am; $6 + valid vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org 4 Friday Bellevue Fall Fest Browse booths, go on a police cruiser hayride, pick a pumpkin and more!; Bellevue Beach Park; 5 - 9 16-time Grammy Award Winner Béla Fleck joins the CSO for a celebration of the American sound.; Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Oct 4 & 5 7:30 p.m.; $15 +; cincinnatisymphony.org. Fitton Family Fridays The Hungry, Hungry Bookworm The library has a bookworm on the loose, gobbling up all the delicious stories right out of the books. Giant puppets, storytelling, and music come together to save the tasty tales from the bookworm.; Fitton Center for Creative Arts; 7:30 - 9 p.m.; $8 - $10; fittoncenter.org/ fitton- family-fridays Halloween Haunt Roller coasters won’t be the only attractions conjuring up screams during Halloween Haunt! Those p.m.; free; bellevueky.org Gershwin, Price & Copland
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Costume & Candy Drive October 1st | 12:30-6 p.m.
October 1 Tuesday Animal Tales
entertrainmentjunction.com Mum’s the Word Fall blooms have taken over Krohn; meander through the showroom to be mesmerized by a multitude of mums.; Krohn Conservatory; through October 13th, Tue - Sun: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mondays 3 - 8 p.m.; $7 - $10; cincinnati-oh.gov Underwater Pumpkin GLOW The new Underwater Pumpkin GLOW will take visitors on a one- of-a-kind fall adventure under the sea. Throughout the aquarium, you’ll encounter larger-than-life sculptures of some of family- favorite Newport Aquarium animals reimagined as pumpkins. It includes a giant, glowing underwater octopus, an underwater pumpkin patch and glowing environments for families to explore together.; Newport Aquarium; during regular hours of operation in October; see website for best pricing, $22.99 +; Wee ones can fly in to learn about neat nocturnal animals, do bat- themed activities and make a cute craft.; Sharon Woods, Sharon Centre; 10 a.m.; free + valid vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org 2 Wednesday Celebrating Self - One City One Book Sonia Purnell’s New York Times bestseller A Woman of No Importance: The Untold Story of the American Spy Who Helped Win World War II reveals socialite Virginia Hall as the first Allied woman deployed behind enemy lines. Ohio native Erin Dietrick is a Programs and Podcast Assistant at newportaquarium.com Wee Wonder About Bats
Nature has many stories to tell! Hear a nature-themed story and enjoy an awesome activity, too.; Woodland Mound, Seasongood Nature Center; 10 a.m.; free + valid
vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org Costume & Candy Drive
Help support this annual costume and candy drive! Findlay Market is collecting gently-used costumes of all sizes and unopened bags of candy to distribute for free to the community. Last year, Findlay gathered 750 costumes and 12,000 pieces of candy - help them beat last year’s goal! Drop off donations at the Market Center, or reach out to kshouse@findlaymarket.org to coordinate a donation pickup.; Findlay Market; 12:30 - 6 p.m.; free; findlaymarket.org/ marketevents/ costumecandydrive24 Jack O’ Lantern Junction Engineers can chug on into this Halloween happening for the last time in 2024. There will be a walk-through trick-or-treat maze with friendly ghosts, skeletons and witches. Other harvest holiday highlights include a giant talking pumpkin, crafts, new Halloween mini-scenes, a theme model train display and two outdoor train rides (weather permitting). All other Entertrainment Junction attractions are open, including the world’s largest indoor model train display; open Mon-Sat: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sundays: noon - 6 p.m.; EnterTRAINment Junction; see website for best pricing;
The Great Pumpkin Fest October 5th | 2-6 p.m
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looking for a frightful night will enjoy the many haunted mazes and scare zones at Kings Island in 2024.; Kings Island; 6 p.m. - 12 a.m.; $44.99 - $112; visitkingsisland.com I’m Bored In a highly anticipated collaboration between 2 creators and cultural curators, I’m Bored invites audiences to suspend disbelief and “journey into black boy Joy”, entering the worlds of Dr. Mark Lomax and David Choate. For anyone with an appetite for “more”, tell your old life I’m Bored as you break out of the ordinary and allow yourself to experience something different. “This work is not an assertion of Black humanity, it’s an expression of joy simply because we are!” - Dr. Mark Lomax; Aronoff Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.; $35; cincinnatiarts.org/events/detail/ im-bored Join Ray LaMontagne and Gregory Alan Isakov for an evening of music together this fall with special guest The Secret Sisters.; The Andrew J Brady Music Center; 7 p.m.; $20 +; bradymusiccenter.com 5 Saturday All Ages Workshop: The Bug Chicks + Jo Whaley Join The Bug Chicks as they teach about the incredible world of arthropods (bugs!) and how they have inspired human expression. Meet the live arthropod zoo and create bug-inspired work with the help of artist Jo Whaley. Registration required. Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park; 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; included with admission, $10 adults, $5 children 6 - 12, free for children five and younger and members; pyramidhill.org Brew Ash Ray LaMontagne & Gregory Alan Isakov Higher Gravity and Fleet Feet will kick off the event with a Beer 5K at 1 p.m. The evening will continue with live music, beer and food trucks. Summit Park; 1 - 8 p.m.; free; summitparkblueash.com CAM Kids Day Families can spend the day seeing and making awesome art. There will be drop-in activities, story times, performances and hands-on art-making during this kid-focused day.; Cincinnati Art Museum; 11 a.m.; Free; cincinnatiartmuseum.org Carpool Cinema Drive up and enjoy an outdoor movie; the feature film on this Fall night will be E.T. The
Extra- Terrestrial.; Clifton Recreation Center; 7 - 9 p.m.; free; cliftonculturalarts.org Crafty Paws Halloween Event Featuring trick or treating for the kids, face painting, Marshall from Paw Patrol, touch-a-truck and plenty of adoptable animals... this exciting event is sure to be the cat’s me-ow and a howling good time. Animal Adoption Foundation; 12 - 5 p.m.; free; aafpets.org Crafty Saturday in the Nature PlayScape Little ones can explore their creativity while connecting with the beauty of the outdoors during Fall.; Cincinnati Nature Center; 10 -10:30 a.m.; $6 - $10; cincynature.org Elle King: Baby Daddy’s Weekend Tour 2024 Ex’s & Oh’s, is coming to Oh-io; The Andrew J Brady Music Center; 8 p.m.; $37.50 +; bradymusiccenter.com Families Create! Families can create, together, during this wonderful workshop at the Weston Art Gallery.; Weston Art Gallery; 10 a.m.; $5; cincinnatiarts.org FC Cincinnati Pre-Match at the Park presented by Prolink Interact with local vendors, grab a bite from a food truck, play games and more before heading to TQL for the match; Washington Park; 4 p.m.; free; washingtonpark.org FC Cincinnati vs. Orlando City SC Head to the match for a fabulous fan appreciation night; TQL Stadium; 7:30 p.m.; $34 +; fccincinnati.com afternoon on the Amphitheater Stage. The fun includes a not-so- scary haunted trail through the woods, a hay bale maze, petting zoo, a costume contest, tractor rides, carnival games and tours of the Cabin in the Clearing. Pumpkin Fest is free; refreshments are available for purchase. Keehner Park; 2 - 6 p.m.; free; westchesteroh.org Jo Koy: Just Being Koy Tour Grown-ups! Get ready for a night of big laughs, thanks for Joy Koy..; Taft Theatre; 8 p.m.; $44.50 +; tafttheatre.org KidFest The community event is filled with fun for the family including inflatables, games, activities, trick-or-treating, food, drink and The Great Pumpkin Fest Madcap Puppets begin the
Disney’s Beauty and the Beast JR. October 12th-20th | 2 p.m.
more. Hosted by the Loveland- Symmes Community Firefighters’ Association.; Nisbet Park; 2 - 4 p.m.; free; lovelandoh.gov Milford Fall Festival Join in on Milford’s Fall fun with free family activities and live music.; Valley View Nature Preserve; noon - 3:00 p.m.; free; milfordohio.org Ohio Renaissance Festival At the Ohio Renaissance Festival, families can explore a 16th-century English village filled with shopping, over 100 shows daily, more than 150 costumed characters, good food and so much more. For Viking Weekend, hordes of families can raid the village! Ohio Renaissance Festival Grounds; 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.; $35 +; renfestival.com Walk to End Alzheimer’s Cincinnati Tri-State Held annually in more than 600 communities nationwide, Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research.; Sawyer Point; 8:30 a.m. - noon.; free, raise funds to support cause; alz.org/walkgreatercincinnati White Water Shaker Village Open House - FREE White Water, established in 1823, is one of the 24 Shaker communal villages founded in the United States. Families can learn about the daily life of a Shaker, discover the styles of businesses the Shakers conducted, check out our collections of Shaker goods and explore the property to see the stable and historic outbuildings of this 200-year-old village.; White Water Shaker Village; 2 - 5 p.m.; free; WhiteWaterVillage.org
Wyoming Fall Festival Watch Wyoming Avenue come alive for the 41st Annual Fall Festival! More than 100 artists, crafters, vendors, organizations and more will participate in this fall classic! Enjoy great local music and delicious food offerings.; Wyoming Business District; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; free; wyomingohio.gov 6 Sunday Annual Fall Farm Festival This fun festival features delicious food, farm tours, craft vendors and more. New this year: a fun movie theme with Napoleon Dynamite playing throughout the event! For sports fans, the Bengals game will also be playing; Red Oak Animal Rescue Inc.; 1 - 4 p.m.; $15 general admission, free for children 12 and younger; redoakanimalrescue.com Cincinnati Bengals vs. Baltimore Ravens Who Dey! Head to the jungle for a roaring good game.; Paycor Stadium; 1 p.m.; $140 +; bengals.com FC Cincinnati Soccer Sunday Head to TQL for fun pre-match activities including meeting first- team players and Gary the Lion, playing games, hearing live music and checking out the face paint and balloon artists booths. FC Cincinnati will take on Orlando and be sure to bring a stuffed animal to throw during halftime- all of the tossed teddys will be donated to Toys for Tots! TQL Stadium; 1 p.m.; $5 +; fccincinnati.com Mad Hatter Day Celebrate National Mad Hatter Day! Wear a silly outfit and search the Playscape for all things Alice
cincinnatifamilymagazine.com | October 2024 23
and Wonderland.; Cincinnati Nature Center Nature Playscape; 3 - 4 p.m.; $6 - $10; cincynature.org Safety Town Join the Great Parks Rangers for an exciting afternoon where kids 4 - 12 can learn all about traffic safety in a fun and engaging way. There will be interactive education stations and a fun driving course.; Winton Woods Harbor; 1 p.m.; free + valid vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org mischievous tricks, tasty treats and so much more. There will be spook- tacular shows, trick-or-treating and family-favorite rides, too.; Kings Island; 11a.m. - 7 p.m.; $64.99 +; visitkingsisland.com/events/tricks- and-treats Walk for Apraxia Celebrate the achievements of the Apraxia Stars and help raise funds to support Apraxia Kids. Every child deserves a voice!; Delhi Park; 1 p.m.; raise $50 and receive a race day shirt; apraxia- kids.org 7 Monday Museum Moment Stop by the museum for an art break; during this weekly program, families Tricks and Treats Festival Celebrate the season with can take a closer look at works of art in the Taft Museum of Art’s collection.; Taft Museum of Art; noon - 12:20 p.m.; free; taftmuseum.org 8 Tuesday The Mersey Beatles The world’s most authentic and only Liverpool-born Beatles tribute band are taking to the stage in Cincy. Aronoff Center for the Arts; 7 p.m.; $43; cincinnatiarts.org/events/detail/ the-mersey- beatles-1 Ultimate Educator Expo Tri-state teachers can discover science resources available from 30+ organizations; there will be breakout sessions, animal encounters, raffle prizes and refreshments, too.; Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden; 3 - 5:30 p.m.; see website for ticket information; cincinnatizoo.org/ events/ educator-expo 9 Wednesday Martin Sexton Abbey Road Show Come Together to experience brilliant songs celebrated in a compelling and reimagined way.; Memorial Hall OTR; 8 p.m.; $34 +; memorialhallotr.com/ upcoming-events 10 Thursday Creature Chronicles for Kids Toddlers will love wiggling, giggling
and playing at the park with new friends and animal pals.; Miami Whitewater Forest Visitor Center; 10am; free + valid vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org Disney On Ice presents Frozen & Encanto Families can step inside the magical adventures of Frozen and Encanto ... on ice! This sing-along will showcase ice skating, and aerial acrobatics and will feature favorites like Anna, Elsa, Mirabel, Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald, Goofy and more. Heritage Bank Center; 7 p.m., event runs October 10 - 13; $24 heritagebankcenter.com 11 Friday Golf Fore Kids 2024 Golf outing at Hidden Valley Golf Club benefiting the Cops and Kids Program for the Laughery Valley FOP.; Hidden Valley Golf Course; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; eventbrite.com/e/golf-fore- kids- 2024-tickets-874915474737 Haunted Village Heritage Village Museum will transform into a Haunted Village for a family-friendly, slight- fright event. Explore the village meeting ghosts, witches, the headless horseman and a fortune teller along the way. Walk through the haunted woods. Enjoy balloon art, games, face painting, storytelling, and more!; Heritage Village Museum; 6 -10 p.m., event runs Oct 11 - 12, 18 - 19, 25 - 26; $12 +; heritagevillagecincinnati.org/events/ haunted-village Stomp See what all the noise is about! The explosive, sophisticated, unique show is drumming up performances in Cincinnati. The return of the percussive hit also brings some new surprises- sections of the show have been updated and restructured to add two full-scale routines.; Aronoff Center, Procter & Gamble Hall; 7:30 p.m. Oct 11 and 12; $40 + ; cincinnatiarts.org Pop open the liftgate or bring out the lawn chairs for a cinema that’s good for the whole family; featuring Creature from the Black Lagoon. Clifton Recreation Center; 7 - 9 p.m.; free; cliftonculturalarts.org CFM and CFD Fire Safety Day Open House October is Fire Prevention Month. In the spirit of fire safety education, the Cincinnati Fire Museum is partnering with the Cincinnati Fire Department for an outdoor event to provide 12 Saturday Carpool Cinema
HallZOOween Multiple dates | 12-5 pm
of unique items crafted by talented local artisans.; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; free; eventbrite.com/e/emmanuel-united- methodist-church-2024-craft-fair- tickets-940566609047 Falling Leaves Join a naturalist to go on a forest adventure and admire the colors of fall. Families will enjoy nature-based activities; Cincinnati Nature Center, Rowe Woods; 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.; $5 - $11; cincynature.org Family Workshop: Collaborative Canvas Grab your family (or friend group) to transform a canvas surface into a work of art to be proud of! Grace your walls with a personalized artwork full of fun memories. The tuition cost covers the whole family! Just register one individual and share the rest of the attendees’ names and ages during checkout.; Clifton Cultural Arts Center; 10 a.m. - noon.; $5 - $40; cliftonculturalarts.jumbula. com/2024/ HallZOOween Ghouls and boos can visit trick- or-treat stations featuring local sponsors, watch animals enjoy enrichment, see Phil Dalton’s Theater of Illusion Show and SO much more.; Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden; Oct 12 - 13, 19 - 20, 26 - 27, 12 - 5 pm; $11 + free for members; cincinnatizoo.org Kids’ Mystery Fish Challenge Little anglers can test their skills and enjoy some friendly competition during this fun and friendly fishing tournament.; Winton Woods ; 9 - 11 a.m.; free + valid vehicle permit required for park entry; greatparks.org Parent’s Night Out-Monster Mash Enjoy a night out while the kids
critical life-saving information, family-fun activities, and bites! The Museum will also be open- featuring two floors of history exhibits to explore with many hands-on activities (slide a fire pole, try on real turnout gear, sit behind the wheel of an E-One engine!).; Cincinnati Fire Museum; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; $0 - $10; cincyfiremuseum.com The City Flea This urban flea market has something for everyone; shop small and browse unique wares from local vendors and creators.; Washington Park of Cincinnati; 10am; thecityflea.com Disney’s Beauty and the Beast JR. Disney’s Beauty and the Beast JR. is a fantastic adaptation of the story of transformation and tolerance. The classic story tells of Belle, a young woman in a provincial town, and the Beast, who is really a young prince trapped under the spell of an enchantress. If the Beast can learn to love and be loved, the curse will end and he will be transformed to his former self. But time is running out. If the Beast does not learn his lesson soon, he and his household will be doomed for all eternity.; Taft Theatre; 2 pm, show runs October 12 - 20; $12 - $62; thechildrenstheatre.com/ shows/ disneys-beauty-and-the-beast-jr Ezz Fest Fun for the whole family in the historic West End; there will be live music, games, giveaways and more.; Ezzard Charles Park ; noon - 5 p.m.; free; cincinnati-oh.gov Emmanuel United Methodist Church - 2024 Craft Fair This fun-filled day of shopping will feature three floors of indoor exhibits, concessions, a bake sale, a huge silent auction and a variety
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