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EASTERN HILLSEASTERN HILLSJOURNAL 75¢
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaper servingColumbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum,Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont,Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park
Vol. 35 No. 14© 2015 The Community Press
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COLLECTIONTIME
Summit CountryDay launches$18.6M campaign
Summit Country Day Schoolin Hyde Park is kicking off an$18.6 million campaign, includ-ing new construction, renova-tion, and increased funding forthe school’s scholarship andfundraising efforts.
The announcement comes asSummit approaches its 125thanniversary in the 2015-16school year.
And it comes more than adecade after a portion of theschool collapsed, leaving a gap-ing 30- to 45-foot hole that had
Hannah [email protected]
PROVIDED/SHP LEADING DESIGN
Artist’s rendering shows the east wing addition under construction atSummit Country Day School, which is approaching its 125th anniversary inthe 2015-16 school year. See SUMMIT, Page 2A
Organizers of the annualRelay for Life of HydePark/Oakley are taking
steps to fight cancer.The relay will be held from
3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday,May 30, at Clark MontessoriHigh School, 3030 Erie Ave.
This year, the event will beduring the day to attract morefamilies. In previous years,the event has been overnight.
“Relay for Life is an eventwhere teams from the com-munity come together tobring awareness of the fightagainst cancer,” said CarryeJenkins, a co-lead for the Re-lay for Life Hyde Park/Oak-ley.
This is the fourth annualrelay in Hyde Park and Oak-ley. Nationwide, the event is
in its 30th year.Jenkins said the Hyde
Park event has raised morethan $110,000. Proceeds go toa number of different Amer-
ican Cancer Society pro-grams including the HopeLodge in Avondale, the FreeWig Salon at Jewish Hospitaland the Road to Recovery,which provides transporta-tion for cancer patients. Pro-ceeds also go toward cancerresearch in the Tristate.
Jenkins said the relay isnon-competitive and thatteam members can take theirtime walking along the track.
As in previous years, theevent will include a time to
celebrate cancer survivors aswell as remember lost lovedones.
Registration will start at 2p.m. Pre-registration is en-couraged online atwww.relayforlife.org/HYPO.
Opening ceremonies willstart at 3 p.m.
Jenkins said participantstypically try to raise at least$100 individually.
For additional informa-tion, call 888-227-6446, ext.4215.
PROVIDED
Participants walk in the Relay for Life to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The Relay for Life of Hyde Park/Oakley will be May 30.
RELAY FOR LIFEHYDE PARK/OAKLEY3 to 11 p.m. Saturday, May 30Clark Montessori High School,3030 Erie Ave.
Teams raise moneyfor cancer fightForrest [email protected]
RELAY FOR LIFEmakes strides in Hyde Park, OakleyRELAY FOR LIFEmakes strides in Hyde Park, Oakley
2A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 NEWS
EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL
NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Jeanne Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Forrest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Sheila Vilvens Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Scott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]
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HYDE PARK BRANCHContact:
Elizabeth Chapman2691 Madison RoadCincinnati, OH 45208
513-842-9000
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Games in Cincinnati (orother cities)? What hasbaseball meant to you;what does it mean to younow? Share photos if havethem. [email protected].
Find our guide to allthings ASG 2015 atCincinnati.com:http://cin.ci/1FRQHJr.
Mariemont Playerspresent ‘TwelveAngry Jurors’
Mariemont Playerspresents “Twelve AngryJurors” at the WaltonCreek Theater, 4101 Wal-ton Creek Road (just eastof Mariemont), May 8through May 24.
“Twelve Angry Jurors”is directed by Dan Malo-ney, produced by LauraBathe, and features JamieBall, Ann Barfels, JimBlack, Bill Hartnett, Bar-bara Karol, Naz Khoda-dad, Art Kibby, PatrickKramer, Cathy Roesenor,Arny Stoller, Tom Storey,Steve Winslow and TonyWright.
Performances will beat 8 p.m. May 8, May 9,May 15, May 16 and May22; at 2 p.m. May 10 andMay 24; at 7:30 p.m. May14 and May 21; at 2 p.m.and 7 p.m. May 17, and at 3p.m. and 8 p.m. May 23.
For more informationor to order tickets for“Twelve Angry Jurors,”call Betsy at 513-684-1236or order on line atwww.mariemontplayer-s.com. All seats are re-served and cost $20 each.
CommunityAll-Stars
Community Press is in-viting you to hop on theAll-Star game bandwag-on. What memories do youhave of previous All-Star
Person of the YearThe Hyde Park Neigh-
borhood Council is accept-ing nominations for HydePark Person of the Year.
This award recognizespeople who have made adifference in the commu-nity. This could rangefrom volunteer efforts toacts of kindness.
Nominations will be ac-cepted through Friday,May 8. Nominationsshould be sent to AlfredShikany, 1315 Morten St.,Cincinnati 45208 oremailed to [email protected]. Includeyour name, address andphone number, the nameof the person being nomi-nated and details on whythe individual is a Personof the Year.
The winner will be an-nounced during HydePark Neighborhood Coun-cil’s spring meeting 6:30p.m. Thursday, May 14, atClark Montessori School,3030 Erie Ave.
Dog trainer teacheskids about dogs
Parents, does your dogever back away, disen-gage from or even growlat your child? If so, Syca-more Township dog train-er Lisa Desatnik is offer-ing her My Dog’s SuperHero class 9:30-10:30 a.m.Sunday, May 17, at TheDog Studio, 3645 Linwood,Mount Lookout Square.
My Dog’s Super Hero isa class aimed at prevent-ing bites and strengthen-ing relationships withpets. It is for children ages6 to 10 accompanied by a
parent or guardian. In afun and engaging way, De-satnik teaches childrenhow to play and interactappropriately with theirdog, how to be a safe andfun dog playmate, andhow dogs tell us when theyare happy or want to beleft alone.
Pre-registration is re-quired atwww.SoMuchPETential.com. Cost is $6 per child(accompanying adult isfree); or $11 for two chil-dren. Participants shouldnot bring their dog. Desat-nik will have a demonstra-tion dog.
Nominations soughtfor noted alumni
The Mariemont SchoolFoundation and the Marie-mont High School AlumniAssociation are seekingnominations for the thirdannual DistinguishedAlumni Award.
The DistinguishedAlumni Award recognizesMariemont High Schoolgraduates of at least 10years who have notablydistinguished themselves.by their significant contri-butions in their life or intheir work.
Nominations are dueby May 31. The nomina-tion form and completequalifications and guide-lines are available on theSchool Foundation web-site, www.mariemont-schoolfoundation.org, orby contacting Julie Nerl ofthe Mariemont SchoolFoundation at [email protected] or 513-272-7509.
BRIEFLY
once housed classrooms, acomputer lab and a li-brary.
The collapse occurredover a weekend; no onewas injured.
The new campaign is
called Aiming Higher,which speaks to theschool’s motto, said Headof School Rich Wilson. Atits heart is a new five-storyaddition to the main build-ing, which houses the Up-per School and administra-tive offices, and renova-tions to the Upper andMiddle School science labsand the Middle School ad-ministrative/nursingspaces.
Foundation work is un-derway; construction willstart in earnest whenschool lets out; and work isexpected to be completeby Sept. 1 for the first dayof the 2015-16 school year.
“Aiming Higher under-scores strategic initiativesthat enhance the school’s
educational offerings toretain the school’s positionas one of the best indepen-dent schools in the coun-try,” Wilson said in a re-lease. “This campaign willassure that long into thefuture, The Summit willcontinue to educate lead-ers of character as wehave since 1890.”
The Summit CountryDay School was built in1890 by the Sisters of No-tre Dame de Namur. It’s anindependent, Catholic-based system, serving stu-dents from the age of 2through 12th grade.
Overall, the AimingHigher campaign consistsof:
» $8.6 million towardcapital improvement.
» A $5.4 million in-crease in the school’s en-dowment fund.
» A $4.6 million boost tothe Annual Fund for Ex-cellence.
Summit has been quiet-ly fundraising for severalmonths, said Jim Jackson,development director. Thefinal goal for the campaignis to grow the Annual Fundfor Excellence to $1 mil-lion per year, so Summit isasking alumni and parentsof alumni to give annually.
“I’m thankful for thetremendous outpouring oflove from the communityfor this landmark Cincin-nati school, because wehave reached 77 percentof our goal,” Jackson saidin the release.
Summit Continued from Page 1A
of a Southern Baptist min-ister, takes a dance lessonevery week from Mi-chael, a sarcastic, muchyounger, instructor. Whatstarts as a battle gradual-ly becomes somethingquite different.
Nov. 6-22 –‘Christmas Belles’
» A comedy by JamieWooten, Jessie Jones andNicholas Hope
» A church Christmasprogram spins hilariouslyout of control in thissouthern comedy. This hi-larious holiday journeythrough a misadventure-filled Christmas Eve.
Jan. 8-24 – ‘RadiumGirls’
» A Drama by D WGregory
» Inspired by a truestory, Radium Girls tellsof the girls who paintedradium numerals onwatches to make themglow in the dark at a timewhen few realized howdangerous radioactivitycould be.
Mariemont PlayersInc., one of Cincinnati’soldest community thea-ters, announced its 2015-16 season:
Sept. 11-27 –‘SixDance Lessons in SixWeeks’
» A comedy/drama byRichard Alfieri
» Lilly, the aging wife
March 4-20 – ‘HayFever’
» A comedy by NoelCoward
» Unconventional, ris-qué, and often downrightrude, the Blisses are ev-erything an upper-crustEnglish family should notbe. This is made abun-dantly clear when eachfamily member invites a
guest for the weekend. Al-liances form, affairs be-gin, and formality isthrown to the wind.
May 6-22 – Who Am IThis Time?
» A comedy by AaronPosner, adapted from sto-ries by Kurt Vonnegut
» Three comic master-pieces by Kurt Vonnegutare sewn together into a
seamless evening of love(pure and complicated),hilarity and humanity.
July 8-24 – ‘TheComplete Works ofWilliamShakespeare(Abridged)’
» A comedy by Adam
Mariemont Players announces 2015-16 season
PROVIDED
Barbara Karol, Collin Wenzell and Morgan Carter rehearse a scene for Mariemont Players’production of “The Glass Menagerie” in January.
See PLAYERS, Page 4A
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 3ANEWS
4A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 NEWS
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Derby, Groomsman, Dads, Grads
Like many collegestudents, University ofCincinnati sophomoreand Turpin High Schoolgraduate Sam Valentiplans to spend the sum-mer earning money.
Unlike many of his
peers, however, Valenti istaking a chance and run-ning his own business –Textbook Painting. He is abranch area manager forthe company which spe-cializes in exterior paint-ing, fence and deck stain-ing, concrete sealing/re-finishing, power washingand other typical exterior
home services.Textbook Painting is
relatively new in the Cin-cinnati area with only fiveor six branch managershere. Valenti is responsi-ble for developing hisarea which includes An-derson Township, IndianHill, Mariemont, Milford,Amelia and Batavia.
“My job includesrecruiting and hiring botha team of marketers andcrew members, doing es-timates and sales presen-tations for homeowners,helping train newer guys,and just running a busi-ness of my own for thesummer,” he said.
Valenti has grown his
team to just more than 20individuals and has 15booked jobs with another20-25 pending.
“I’m actually leadingthe company in sales rightnow,” Valenti said. “It’sreally exciting.”
The company is fullyinsured, has full workers’compensation, and is alsolead law certified. Theyare partnered with Sher-win Williams, but will useother paints if clients pre-fer, he said.
Training is another im-portant aspect of Valenti’sjob as a branch manager.All workers are profes-sionally trained and gainexperience through vol-
unteer work. At the begin-ning of each summer, tohelp with training, thecompany sponsors Chari-ty Paints. On May 2 andMay 3 the company willprovide the supplies andpainters for various jobsthroughout the city. Localcommunity groups pro-vide the assignments.
To learn more aboutValenti’s job or to get anestimate, call Valenti, 513-490-0806.
THS grad running his own businessSheila [email protected]
SHEILA VILVENS/
THE COMMUNITY PRESS
University of Cincinnatisophomore and Turpin HighSchool graduate Sam Valenti isrunning his own business thissummer, Textbook Painting.
Long, Daniel Singer andJess Winfield
» Fast paced, witty andphysical, this play is fullof laughter for Shake-speare lovers and hatersalike. It’s a Shakespearianmix of pratfalls, clunkyfemale impersonators,clean-cut ribaldry andbroad burlesque.
PlayersContinued from Page 2A
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5A
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
EASTERN HILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Cardinal Pacelli School
» Through the mischievousand imaginative Cat in the Hat,Cardinal Pacelli students wereable to stretch the minds oftheir community and thinknew thoughts.
It has become a tradition atCardinal Pacelli for the eighth-grade class to perform a mu-sical.
Under the direction of Re-becca Bedel, school musicteacher, the students dedicatedmany afterschool sessions todelve into their character andlearn the art of performance.
Every student in the classtook a role in the production,whether it was set design,stage crew, or part of the cast;even though initially thatseemed unlikely.
“When tryouts were held,hardly any of the class wanteda part. Everyone kept sayingthey would be happy to be onstage crew, but were scared bythe thought of being on stage.By the end, many were givenparts that required them toperform and even sing onstage, and they were glad thatthey did,” eighth-grader AerinO’Toole said.
According to Hugh Besl,eighth-grader, “It was chal-lenging at first to learn all ofthe moves, but as we keptpracticing we were able towork together and it turned outgreat. In the end we were veryrelieved and everyone lovedit.”
“Seussical the Musical"presents the story of Hortonthe Elephant as he tries toprotect the Whos and care forthe egg Mayzie left behind.After many adventures, allends well, and it ended well forthe class of 2015.
“Watching the childrengrow in their ability to enterinto their character and pro-ject their voice was very re-warding,” said teacher KathyBaker.
Mariemont Elementary» Mariemont Elementary
students participated in the2015 Southwest Ohio Destina-tion Imagination regional com-petition.
There were about 170 par-ticipants in the contest. Marie-mont Elementary studentswalked away with three of thepossible 15 awards for sixthgraders. Lexi Jones and JimmySauter captured a “superior”rating for their project titled“GTO,” which focuses on re-capturing oil from everydayproducts. They were alsoawarded the second place“Oustide the Bean” prize givenby the Ohio Soybean CouncilFoundation for projects relat-ing to the environment. AllyScheeser and Dylan Halloranwere also recognized with thethird-place award from theOhio Soybean Council.
Student participants: AllyScheeser, Dylan Halloran,Jimmy Sauter, Lexi Jones,Megan Pidcock, Abby Schees-er, Daniela DeCamp, AndrewGlassmeyer, Claire Soller,Benny Mitchell and EleanorDisper worked to create in-ventions for this year’s compe-tition.
For more information aboutDestination Imagination, visitwww.destinationimagination.org/.
Mariemont High School» The motto of the Marie-
mont City School District is tocreate “scholars of today, lead-ers of tomorrow.”
As part of that mission,Mariemont High School focus-es on leadership qualities tohelp students understand whatit takes to become a leader.
Each month, one leadershipquality is highlighted andteachers can nominate stu-dents who have shown thisquality during the month.
For March, the quality wascompassion.
The names of the nominatedstudents were put into a draw-ing and three names were
drawn as winners. The Marie-mont High School Campus Lifeteam rewarded the winnerswith a Chipotle lunch that isbrought to them during theirlunch time at school.
The three students thatwere selected are Anna Hen-derson, Andrew Hall and Con-nor Osgood.
Mariemont High School
Mariemont/Great Oaksstudents qualified for interna-tional business competitionthrough their performance atthe Ohio DECA state competi-tion in Columbus.
Michael Barrett and WillHobart were state champions
in the Marketing Communica-tions event.
Nick Payiatis placed secondin the human resources man-agement series event; SarahMorgan (human resourcesmanagement series) and OwenDingle (principles of businessmanagement and administra-tion) placed third in theirevents.
Placing fourth were MorganRowe (personal financial liter-acy), Sarah Bell (marketingmanagement series) andMaeve Harrington (businessservices marketing).
These students all qualifiedto compete at the DECA Inter-national Career DevelopmentConference in Orlando duringApril.
Other statewide finalistsfrom Mariemont/Great Oakswere Madeleine Hoffer (busi-ness services marketing), Jon-athan Hanley, Audrey York,and Madeleine Falknor (cre-ative marketing project), Mac-kenzie McNeil (principles ofhospitality & tourism), andDrew Fiorenza (principles ofmarketing).
The students are in the HighSchool of Business program, asatellite program of GreatOaks Career Campuses locatedat Mariemont High School.
Scarlet OaksStudents from Scarlet Oaks
Career Campus fared well inregional competitive events.
The students participated inFCCLA (Family, Career andCommunity Leaders of Amer-ica) competition along withother high school studentsfrom southwest Ohio.
Medal winners from ScarletOaks include Sarah Laumannof Mariemont, bronze medal inlanguage and literacy devel-opment.
Withrow High SchoolStarting in the 2015-16
school year, Withrow Univer-sity High School will offerrigorous business administra-tion courses through the HighSchool of Business program.
High School of Business is anational program created byMBA Research, a nonprofitorganization specializing ineducational research and thedevelopment of business andmarketing curriculum for highschools and colleges.
The program is designed tochallenge high school studentswith an accelerated, project-based curriculum, aimed atpositioning students to excel incollege-level business admini-stration programs. When fullyimplemented, participatingstudents will take six or morebusiness administration class-es. Students also will use tech-nology in each class, completeinternships with local busi-nesses, and learn about com-munity and diversity through apartnership with a sisterschool.
“The High School of Busi-ness program will give With-row’s students opportunities tointeract with peers from allover the United States,” Princi-pal Paul Daniels said. “Thisprogram also builds relation-ships with local businesses anduniversities, and provides anavenue for students who planto major in accounting, busi-ness or marketing to reachhigher academic levels."
The first classes offered atWithrow through this programwill be Economics and Market-ing for students in grades nineto 12. Teachers will be offeredspecial training by MBA Re-search over four days in June,and will be provided with cur-riculum, academic material,class projects and methods forinteractive learning.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO EMILY DALEY
Hayes Burk, Anna Haught and Ava Yoon perform in Cardinal Pacelli’s “Cat in the Hat” musical.
THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK
Mariemont High School students Andrew Hall, left, Connor Osgood andAnna Henderson are recognized for displaying compassion and beingleaders.
THANKS TO EMILY DALEY
Kristen Elsner plays The Cat in theHat in Cardinal Pacelli’sperformance of the eponymousplay.
PROVIDED
Mariemont Elementary’s Destination Imagination team, from left: front, Daniela DeCamp, Andrew Glassmeyer,Claire Soller, Benny Mitchell and Eleanor Disper; back, Ally Scheeser, Dylan Halloran, Jimmy Sauter, Lexi Jones,Megan Pidcock and Abby Scheeser.
6A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015
THURSDAY, APRIL 30Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, 4426 Brazee St., Learnbasic glass cutting, wet grinder,foil wrap and solder. Ages 12-80.$30 and up. Presented by SharpArt. 389-6742; [email protected]. Oakley.
Open Studio Oils with ChuckMarshall, 9:30 a.m. to noon,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Tack Room. Bring current projectfor assessment and help; still lifesetups available. Ages 18 and up.$25. 404-3161; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.
Art EventsOpen House: Art, Music andFood Celebrating Spring!,5:30-9 p.m., Studio 7C - Oakley,3053 Madison Road, 3053 Madi-son Road, New and exceptionalartwork by the Studio 7C artistsand other featured artists inCenter Gallery. Ages 21 and up.Free. Presented by Studio 7CArtworks. 460-8253; Studio7C-Artworks.com. Oakley.
Art ExhibitsWord, Image, Object:, noon to8 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,4426 Brazee St., C-Link Gallery.Works by undergraduate andgraduate students in the Depart-ment of Art, Miami University.Through May 1. Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.
Exercise ClassesYoga: Align Level 1, 8:45-10a.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Gallery at The Barn. Appro-priate for seasoned beginners.Plenty of challenge that buildsstrength and stamina. Attentionto alignment detail is priority.Experience helpful but notnecessary. Ages 35-65. $120 per 9weeks unlimited. Register at firstclass or drop-in. 706-9802;www.karenjohnsyoga.com.Mariemont.
Literary - PoetryPoetry and Prose Reading,6-7:30 p.m., Mount WashingtonBranch Library, 2049 BeechmontAve., Mike Henson, ChristySchmidt and Kelly Thomas readfrom current works. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by MountWashington Community Council.232-5724. Mount Washington.
Music - ConcertsDar Williams, 8 p.m., 20thCentury Theater, 3021 MadisonRoad, Singer-songwriter special-izing in pop folk. $30 orchestra,$25 main floor. 731-8000;www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.
NatureAstronomy Night, 8-9:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $5 suggested donation.Reservations required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.
RecreationCornhole Thursday, 7 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Lounge. Non-competitive and open to public.$5. 528-9909; www.mtcarmelal-post72.org. Mount Carmel.
Adult Basketball Open Gym,8-10 p.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Open scrimmage games areallowed. See website for opengym rule and guidelines. For age35 and up. $2 per person perdate (cash only). Presented byAnderson Township Park District.388-4514; www.anderson-parks.com. Anderson Township.
FRIDAY, MAY 1Art & Craft ClassesArt in Bloom After School ArtClass, 4-5:30 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. Draw,paint, and make clever crafts inthis after school class with artteacher Patty Horwitz. Ages 8-13.$100 for 4 classes. Reservationsrequired. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org. Mariemont.
Art EventsOpen House: Art, Music andFood Celebrating Spring!,5:30-9 p.m., Studio 7C - Oakley,3053 Madison Road, Free. 460-8253; Studio7C-Artworks.com.Oakley.
Art Exhibits
Word, Image, Object:, 9 a.m. to5 p.m., Brazee Street Studios,Free. 321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.
Art OpeningsFeast for the Eyes, 5-8 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn Gallery. Pre-Derbyparty and art show featuringwork of 13 eminent local artistsworking in media including oils,pastel, multimedia and sculpture.Live music by Ben and Joe theDuo. Free. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org. Mariemont.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7 p.m., WineWorld, 7737 Five Mile Road,Taste four different wines. Ages21 and up. $1 per two-ouncetaste. Through Dec. 11. 232-6611.Anderson Township.
Friday Night Wine Tasting, 6p.m.-8 p.m. Run for the Roses.,Remke Market Oakley, 3872Paxton Ave., $5. Pay for tastingticket at customer service. 513-619-5454. Oakley.
Literary - SigningsSarah Mlynowski, 4-5 p.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, New YorkTimes best-selling author readsand signs newest addition tomagical Whatever After series.For All-ages author event (rec-ommended ages for series: 8-12).Free. Registration required.731-2665. Oakley.
Music - R&BBasic Truth, 7-11 p.m., Pirate’sCove Tropical Bar & Grill, 4609Kellogg Ave., Free. 871-1820;basictruth.webs.com. East End.
NatureAstronomy Night, 8:30-10 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $7, $5 children. Reserva-tions required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor Dreamcoat, 7p.m., Anderson High School,7560 Forest Road, Productionboasts over 180 high school andelementary school students. $10.232-2772; www.ShowTix4U.com.Anderson Township.
SATURDAY, MAY 2Art ExhibitsFeast for the Eyes, 1-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn Gallery. 13 local artists,working in oils, acrylics, pastels,multimedia, and sculpture. Free.Through May 24. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.
Dining EventsPorch Party Grill Out with ChefFristoe, 1-5 p.m., Mt. CarmelBrewing Company, 4362 Mt.Carmel-Tobasco Road, LakesidePatio. Chef Buddy Fristoe will begrilling and smoking pulled porksliders and tacos, and servinghomemade chips and salsa everySaturday afternoon. Special beertappings and pricing. $8, $3.Through Aug. 29. 240-2739.Mount Carmel.
Drink TastingsBlues, Brews and BBQ, 4-7 p.m.With Dirty McQueens., The Artof Entertaining, 2019 MadisonRoad, 5 drinks, 7 courses, livemusic. Ages 21 and up. $35, $30advance. Registration recom-mended. 871-5170; www.cincyar-tofentertaining.com. O’Bryon-ville.
Saturday Premium WineFlight: Chateauneuf-Du-Pape,noon to 5 p.m., The Wine Mer-chant, 3972 Edwards Road, Tasteand compare 4 Chateauneuf-du-Pape wines, the Rhone Valley’smost celebrated Appellation.This is sit down flight of fourwines poured for you uponarrival. Ages 21 and up. $15.Reservations required. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com. Oakley.
Farmers MarketAnderson Indoor FarmersMarket, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Anderson Center Station, 7832Five Mile Road, Rain or shine.Spring produce, bedding plantand spring flowering plants,farm-fresh cheeses, pet food,and organic meat and produce.Presented by Anderson Town-ship. 688-8400; www.anderson-farmersmarket.org. AndersonTownship.
Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m. to noon, Duck CreekYMCA, 5040 Kingsley Drive,Small group discussions of Type 2diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. Free.Presented by Jan Kellogg. 791-0626. Duck Creek.
Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, Stories andsongs for children up to age 4.Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.
German Story Time, 10-10:30a.m., Blue Manatee Children’sBookstore, 3054 Madison Road,Wilkommen! Learn simpleGerman vocabulary throughstories and songs. Free. 731-2665;www.bluemanateebooks.com.Oakley.
Music - FolkThe Tillers: Original Folk MusicShowcase, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave.,With Hu Town Holler and Ma-madrones featuring MariaCarrelli. Ages 21 and up. $10.Presented by King Bee Entertain-ment. 693-2837. Mount Lookout.
NatureWhat’s Up at NASA, 8-10 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, DavidRutishauser gives update oncurrent and future NASA mis-sions, including InternationalSpace Station and manned Orionspaceflight program. David iscurrently a NASA chief engineerfor manned spaceflight. Free.Reservations recommended.321-5186; www.cincinnatiobser-vatory.org. Mount Lookout.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor Dreamcoat, 2p.m., 7 p.m., Anderson HighSchool, $10. 232-2772;www.ShowTix4U.com. AndersonTownship.
ShoppingCommunity Garage Sale, 8a.m. to 2 p.m., Anderson CenterStation, 7832 Five Mile Road,Shopping from 25 vendors.Other garage sales locatedthroughout township. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship. 688-8400; www.anderson-township.org. Anderson Town-ship.
SUNDAY, MAY 3Art ExhibitsFeast for the Eyes, 1-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson TownshipHistorical Society. Through July29. 231-2114; andersontown-shiphistoricalsociety.org. An-derson Township.
Music - ChoralThe Bard in America: Shake-speare by American Compos-ers, 4 p.m., Episcopal Church ofthe Redeemer, 2944 Erie Ave.,Cincinnati Camerata explorestexts of Shakespeare as set tomusic by American composers.Wine tasting, silent auctionfundraiser. Benefits CincinnatiCamerata. $15 suggested dona-tion at door. Presented by Cincin-nati Camerata. 941-5088;
www.cincinnaticamerata.com.Hyde Park.
Music - Hip-HopYazz who plays Hakeem fromFox’s Empire hosts Sizzlin’Sundays, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,Inner Circle, 4343 Kellogg Ave.,$20. 321-0220; www.innercircle-cincy.com. East End.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor Dreamcoat, 2p.m., Anderson High School, $10.232-2772; www.ShowTix4U.com.Anderson Township.
RecreationTennis Classes, 4-5 p.m., MercyHealthPlex Anderson, 7495 StateRoad, Work on hand-eye-coor-dination, racquet skills, basicstrokes and scoring. Beginnersclass at 4 p.m. Intermediate at 5p.m. Ages 18 and up. $69. Regis-tration required. Presented byCommuniversity at UC. ThroughJune 7. 556-6932. AndersonTownship.
MONDAY, MAY 4BenefitsGreat Food for a Great Cuase,5-9 p.m., National Exemplar,6880 Wooster Pike, Carry outorders available. Benefits Bran-don C. Gromada Head & NeckCancer Foundation. Free admis-sion. Reservations recommend-ed. 271-2103. Mariemont.
EducationHome Alone, 6:30-8 p.m., BeechAcres Park RecPlex, 6915 Beech-mont Ave., This two-day courseinstructs children how to handlereal-life situations and everydayhazards that may arise whenstaying home alone. For Ages 9.5to 11. $40, $30 residents. Regis-tration required. Presented byAnderson Township Park District.388-4513. Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesYoga for Teen Girls, 4-5 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Gallery at The Barn. In-troduction for young women toexplore what yoga has to offer.For Teen girls grades 7-12. $80for 8 weeks. Please contact me toregister. 706-9802; www.karen-johnsyoga.com. Mariemont.
Parenting ClassesParenting Workshops: RaisingResponsible Kids, 6:30-8 p.m.,Beech Acres Park RecPlex, 6915Beechmont Ave., Parents learn todistinguish between times childneeds you to step in and helpand times that it’s better to leavekids “in the driver’s seat.”. $30,$20 resident. Registration re-quired. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 388-5082;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.
TUESDAY, MAY 5Art & Craft ClassesThe Joy of Painting: Floral, 6-9p.m., Beech Acres Park RecPlex,6915 Beechmont Ave., Learn thefamous Bob Ross floral paintingmethod to paint beautiful roses,poppies, daisies, sunflowers,hibiscus, and more. For 16 andup. $50, $45 residents per class.Registration required. Presentedby Anderson Township ParkDistrict. 388-4513. AndersonTownship.
Drink TastingsPop Up Tasting Event, 6-8 p.m.Provence, France., The Art ofEntertaining, 2019 MadisonRoad, Small plate approach in anopen house format and flight of3 paired wines. Ages 21 and up.$25. Registration required.871-5170; www.cincyartofenter-taining.com. O’Bryonville.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Literary - BookstoresStory Time with Miss Sarah,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Miss Sarahand her guitar. Free. 731-2665.Oakley.
RecreationBingo Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, $1-$15. 528-9909;www.stuartglugibuhl.com.Mount Carmel.
Youth Volleyball Open Gym,7:30-9 p.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Work on improving your volley-ball skills. Individual practiceonly. Organized team practice isnot permitted. See website foropen gym rules and guidelines.Ages 2-8. $2 per player per date(cash only). Presented by An-derson Township Park District.388-4514; www.anderson-parks.com. Anderson Township.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6Clubs & OrganizationsThe Sweet and Lows, 7:30-9p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 FiveMile Road, Lower Atrium. Mix ofpatriotic songs honoring Memo-rial Day and tunes for Mom justbefore Mother’s Day. Refresh-ments. Free. Presented by An-derson Township HistoricalSociety. 231-2114; Anderson-TownshipHistoricalSociety.org.Anderson Township.
Dining EventsWings And Trivia Night, 6-9p.m., Mt. Carmel Brewing Com-pany, 4362 Mt. Carmel-TobascoRoad, Tap Room. Last Call Trivia.Renegade Street Eats uses Mt.Carmel Beer as a base to createGourmet Wing sauces and glazesto be paired with the beer. Ages21 and up. $5-$9. 240-2739;www.mtcarmelbrewingcompa-ny.com. Mount Carmel.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Home Alone, 6:30-8 p.m., BeechAcres Park RecPlex, $40, $30residents. Registration required.388-4513. Anderson Township.
Home & GardenGet the Dirt on BackyardComposting, 7 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Learn how to balance compostbin, what materials are compos-table and some troubleshooting.Free. Registration required.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid Waste Dis-trict. 946-7734; hamiltoncounty-recycles.org. Anderson Town-ship.
Literary - BookstoresStory Time with Miss Sarah,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, Free.731-2665. Oakley.
Music - ChoralThe Sweet and Lows, 7:30 p.m.,Anderson Center, 7850 Five MileRoad, Lower Atrium, next toHistory Room. Patriotic songsand tunes for Mother’s Day. Free.Presented by Anderson TownshipHistorical Society. 231-2114;andersontownshiphistoricalsocie-ty.org. Anderson Township.
Music - ConcertsMarc Cohn, 8 p.m. to midnight,20th Century Theater, 3021Madison Road, $40 orchestra,$35 main floor. 731-8000;www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.
NatureLittle Nature Nuts, 10-10:45 a.m.Theme: Beetles, Johnson HillsPark, 7950 Bridle Road, Parentsand their children participatetogether in variety of outdooractivities. Dress for whatever theweather might be. Ages 2-5. $12,$9 residents. Registration re-quired. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 388-4513.Anderson Township.
Parenting ClassesParenting Workshops: Dealingwith Peer Pressure, 6:30-8p.m., Beech Acres Park RecPlex,6915 Beechmont Ave., Classteaches parents what it takes toraise kids who can think forthemselves and make safedecisions, even when they’retaking a stand that may not bepopular. $30, $20 resident.Registration required. Presentedby Anderson Township ParkDistrict. 388-5082. AndersonTownship.
THURSDAY, MAY 7Art & Craft ClassesOpen Studio Oils with ChuckMarshall, 9:30 a.m. to noon,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, $25. 404-3161; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
EducationTV Toastmasters Club Meeting,6-7:30 p.m., Anderson Center,7850 Five Mile Road, Learn-by-doing club in which membershone communication and listen-ing skills in comfortable, friendlyatmosphere with added benefitof viewing their speeches onYouTube. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by TV Toastmasters.378-7654; www.tvtoastmaster-s.com. Anderson Township.
Literary - Story TimesStory Time with Miss Alicia,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Free. 731-2665;www.bluemanateebooks.com.Oakley.
Music - Concert SeriesParty on the Plaza, 5:30-9:30p.m. Haymarket Riot., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Summer concert series combineslocal businesses with relaxingnight of entertainment for arearesidents of all ages. BenefitsAnderson Area Chamber ofCommerce. Free. Presented byAnderson Area Chamber ofCommerce. 474-4802; http://andersonpartyontheplaza.com/.Anderson Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in
and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
THANKS TO ANGELO CATANZARO
The Tillers: Original Folk Music Showcase, is 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, May 2, at The Redmoor,3187 Linwood Ave., Mount Lookout, with Hu Town Holler and Mamadrones featuring MariaCarrelli. The concert is for ages 21 and up. Admission is $10. Call 693-2837.
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7ANEWS
When we plow the garden for oursummer vegetables and flowers, thegrandkids repeat what my own kidsasked when they were little: “Are yougoing to plant potatoes, onions and
carrots?” The answer, ofcourse, is always yes.
Digging for potatoesor pulling up onions orcarrots out of theground is like findingburied treasure. Thenice thing about grow-ing these three veggiesis that they can begrown in the ground orin a container, like abushel basket.
We especially like new potatoesfreshly dug from the garden. Here’s ayummy recipe using a different tech-nique for cooking them.
Readers want to know:What’s the best mint for Juleps and
how do you make them?Spearmint for sure. Make a simple
syrup of 2 cups each sugar and water,add about 1 cup mint leaves, smooshwith spoon to release flavor, and boiluntil sugar dissolves. Cool and strain.
Fill an 8oz. glass with crushed ice,add mint syrup to taste (start withabout 4 tablespoons and go from there.Some people like it real sweet andminty, up to 1/2 cup) and up to 4 table-spoons Kentucky bourbon. Stir realquick to make the glass frost on theoutside and garnish with a mint sprig.
Earth Day fun!So much fun sharing seeds and
planting annuals with grandkids Evaand her class at Kilgour School andJack and Will at Guardian AngelsSchool. Thanks to Natorp’s for supply-ing plants.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary profes-sional and author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Root veggies, Cinco de Mayo on menu
Stovetop roasted fingerlings with butter andparsley
I saw Ina Garten make a variation of these and just had to makesome myself. I used my heavy enameled cast iron Le Creuset pot.Make sure potatoes are about the same size so they cook evenly.
1/4 cup butter1-1/2 pounds fingerling or very small potatoes, rinsed but not
peeledSalt and pepper to tasteChopped parsley
Melt the butter in a large heavy pot. Add potatoes, salt, andpepper, and toss well. Cover tightly and cook over low heat for 20 to30 minutes, until potatoes are just tender when tested with a smallknife. Shake pot occasionally without removing lid to prevent thebottom potatoes from burning. Turn off heat and steam 5 minutes.Don't overcook. Stir in parsley.
Tip: Ina used dill so try that, too.
Cinco de Mayo chili cheese dip
I like to sprinkle the finished dish with more cilantro. If youwant a spicy kick, substitute tomatoes with chilies, drained for thediced tomatoes.
15 oz. can chili with beans14 oz. can petite diced tomatoes, drained3 green onions, sliced thin, white and green part bothCilantro to taste8 oz. cream cheese, softenedGenerous cup corn chips, finely crushed8 oz. Taco or Mexican blend shredded cheese
Preheat oven to 375. Spray an 8-inch baking pan or small ovenproof casserole. Stir together chili, tomatoes, onions and cilantro.Spread cream cheese in bottom of baking dish. Top with a layer ofchili mixture. Sprinkle top with the corn chips and cheese. Bake untilcheese melts and bubbles a bit, about 15 minutes. Serve with cornchips or veggies.
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Spearmint is the best mint for juleps, according to Rita Heikenfeld.
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8A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
EASTERN HILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL
Eastern Hills Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134 Office 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
Want to make a person’sday? It’s usually no harderthan sending a note or placinga call.
Most of us have numerouscontributors to thank for ourpersonal growth and success –family, friends, teachers, col-leagues, etc. With the schoolyear winding down, let’s focuson opportunities to share somememories with teachers.
During schooling years andthe many educational andsocial transitions that takeplace, memory-making can bepretty vivid*. Do you remem-ber a teacher who helped youmake a big leap in reading,math, writing, science, historyand/or self-confidence? ThisHallmark commercial pro-vides a plausible example ofhow one teacher might make adifference in a young boy’s life(http://bit.ly/LMThanksTeach-er)
And, it’s sometimes yearslater before we realize what atremendous effect that teach-er had on our development.
So...think back to your earlyyears. Do you have a treasuredteacher to thank for growthacademically or personally?
Could youexpressthanks to him/her by way ofa note (orphone call?)
One obsta-cle might begetting thecontact in-formation forthe teacher.With Internet
availability, it’s probably easi-er than ever to find a streetaddress, phone number oremail address and make con-tact.
And if that online searchingdoesn’t work, there’s alwayschecking with the school dis-trict or other family/friendswho might have the contactinformation. :)
You may decide to reallypersonalize this note and thensend it along? Or maybe youmake Hallmark happy andfind a card with just the rightsentiment?
Or, in a little “random act ofkindness” approach, you mightalso consider writing the lettera little more generically and atthe end say something along
the lines of “this could havecome from any of the dozensof students who have appreci-ated your style of teaching andhow much you care.”
Sharing your memories inthis way will be a great experi-ence for you and for the recip-ient. After all… ”hearing howyou made another’s life bright-er ends up brightening manylives!”
Enjoy the day...and thememories!
*The book “Transitions” byBill Bridges is an all-timefavorite. In it, Bridges encour-ages us to consider the transi-tions in our own lives startingback in our early years andmoving to the present. It’s awonderful exercise to providea reminder of your successesin transition and also the asso-ciated uncomfortable feelings.
Steve Long, an Anderson Townshipresident, describes himself as a“memory missionary.” He and hiswife, Kim, are having fun with theirlittle, family side-business calledLong Memories, with a focus on“Making, Capturing, Organizing andSharing Memories…Now and (Virtu-ally) Forever.”
Sending a messageinstead of an apple?
SteveLongCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
April 22 questionNow that the U.S. is “nor-
malizing” relations with Cuba,and has removed it from the listof state sponsors of terrorism,how will this benefit or hurt theU.S.? Would you be more or lesslikely to visit Cuba? Why or whynot?
“There are many thingsabout our history with theCommunist Cuban govern-ment, that are not America’sproudest moments. That be-ing said, I see absolutely nobenefit to the U.S. in recogniz-ing Cuba, as long as it is underCastro. If the former resi-dents, through Congress, re-quest normalization, I mightchange my mind.
“Our currently failed for-eign policies certainly do notgain any strength in our de-mands for human rights.Strange, to me, is how we keptthe sanctions on South Africauntil they failed internally,but we seem desperate to notdo the same to terrorist na-tions like Iran and Cuba.
“BTW I found the beachesat Guantanamo Bay to besome of the most beautiful inthe world on numerous occa-sions. Probably, Marriottcould build a five star resortthere in place of the TalibanTowers Resort. I’m still wait-ing to go to the Hilton that Iwas sure would be built onNha Trang’s beach.”
D.B.
“I’ve known many peoplethat have been able to go toCuba under the guise of artis-tic or university/academic-sponsored trips, so although itwas off limits to the casualU.S. citizen there were waysto travel there.
“I think Cuba will benefitin terms of tourism dollarsand as for the U.S. it could be-come a popular destinationfor vacations and leisure.
“The importance of thisthawing is that the Cuban peo-ple reap some type of benefitboth in terms of economic andsocietal. I believe they havebeen harmed the most bytheir system of governmentand our cutting of ties.”
“Although I was in highschool during the Reaganyears, I never felt that Cubawas in any way a threat to theUnited States. I am surprisedit took this long for the U.S. tonormalize relations withthem.”
C.S.
“Normalizing relationswith Cuba is the first and onlything Obama has done duringhis reign that finally makescomplete sense. It’s abouttime. Whether this changewill be a real benefit to theUSA is yet to be seen, but itwill absolutely be a signifi-
cant benefit to the Cuban peo-ple. The tourism dollars aloneflooding into their economywill be well received and cre-ate a start toward reliving anoticeable portion of the suf-fering endured daily by thepopulace.
“Yes, it remains a Commu-nist society and the trickledown to the common folkfrom the new-found largessemay be slow, but people’slives should start to improve.Other trade deals and invest-ment from American compa-nies will help as well. As far asbenefiting the USA, one canhope that more Americansgaining a first-hand view intothe myriad failures inherentin a Communist society, andby close extension socialism,will result in a ground swellarising to turn sharply awayfrom the socialism path downwhich Obama has steered ourcountry.
“I support this change inrelationship between our twocountries and look forward tosomeday visiting our Carib-bean neighbor.”
M.J.F.
“It was time to re-establishrelations with Cuba. I fearhowever that it could emulatethe flow of illegal aliens thathas been going on from Mex-ico. The U.S. is not equippedto financially handle anymore of that.
“I have no desire to visitCuba. It could have been an-other Las Vegas or MiamiBeach, but for Castro’s lack ofvision. Communism hasfailed there and in North Ko-rea. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
“Why not visit Cuba? “Perhaps we can visit one
of the prisons for politicalprisoners or better yet one ofthe ICBM bases they were go-ing to use to send nuclearbombs to the US. But first let'sfind one of those ‘top notch’doctors Bruce Healey talksabout. Maybe we can get hima brain transplant, since hebelieves we should open tradeto the only country that wasreceiving Russian missiles todestroy the U.S.”
J.H.D.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWas Reds manager BryanPrice right about what he saidabout media coverage hurt-ing his team? What is themedia’s role in covering localsports franchises?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers tormaloney@community press.comwith Ch@troom in the subject line.
KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Reds manager Bryan Price is interviewed by Cincinnati media duringspring training.
According to the SouthernPoverty Law Center, the fol-lowing Ku Klux Klan groupsare active in my old homestate: Indiana:
Madison - Fraternal Orderof the Cross
Kokomo - Ku Klos Knightsof the Ku KluxKlan
Monroe -City Ku KlosKnights of theKu Klux Klan
Kokomo -Loyal WhiteKnights of theKu Klux Klan
The IndianaUniversityDepartment ofHistory says:
“During the 1920s, 5 millionAmericans joined the Ku KluxKlan, making Indiana’s Klanthe largest, most enthusiastic,and most politically powerfulKlan in the country.
“Between one-fourth andone-third of native-born whiteHoosier males joined thegroup, and there were auxilia-ry organizations for womenand children. At its peak in1925, Indiana‘s Klan couldboast more members than theMethodist Church, the state’sleading denomination. TheKlan’s legislative program for1925 was directed against paro-chial schools and Catholicinfluence in public schools.
“As a political influence, theKlan faded quickly in Indiana,but its social and cultural influ-ence dovetailed more subtlyinto Hoosier life. Klan litera-ture capitalized on Americanracism, nativism, patriotism,and traditional moral and fam-ily values. Klan members tar-geted blacks, Catholics, andJews, but also immigrants,political radicals, feminists,intellectuals, gamblers, boot-
leggers, thrill-seeking teen-agers, and motion picture pro-ducers. In one sense, Indiana’sKlan was a populist organiza-tion: it engaged communityinterests, presented a programof action, and promised politi-cal changes. The Klan’s mes-sage of patriotism, Americansuperiority, and ProtestantChristianity united native-bornHoosiers across many lines –gender, geography (north andsouth), class (white and bluecollar), religious (many de-nominations of Protestants),and residential (urban andrural). But this populist clubalso propagated a negative andwicked influence.”
So, you now know why atti-tudes in Indiana are the waythey are today. It has a longhistory of discrimination byrace, ethnicity and religion.
In high school, I was captainof the rifle team and presidentof the Rifle Club. We had anational championship teamunder the direction of a cham-pion coach, Harley “Doc”Francis. Occasionally, we
would take road trips to shootagainst other schools.
On one such trip, we weretaking the school bus, an oldGreyhound, from New Albany,Indiana, to Culver MilitaryAcademy near Chicago. It wasan overnight trip, as we did nothave the budget for hotel ac-commodations. Very early inthe morning, we stopped at anall-night diner for something toeat.
The bus unloaded and wefilled the modest restaurantand began to be seated. Sud-denly there was a problem!“We can’t seat him; we don’tserve blacks.” For the firsttime, we realized that we had ablack on our team. What theHell, Charlie (not his realname) was family! If we didn’tknow he was black, why theHell should you?
He walked back to the bus; Iwas close behind. He wascrushed! Indiana, I have neverforgiven you!
James Baker is a 38-year resident ofIndian Hill
Discrimination in Indiana
GuestcolumnistCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
THANKS TO INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Columnist James Baker has personal history with discrimination in Indiana.He says there are four active Ku Klux Klan groups in the state.
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
EASTERN HILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Congratulations to the 2014-2015 winter sports AllStars. In 2014-2015 school
year, we’re taking a differenttact at recognizing student ath-letes in the Community Press &Recorder, replacing Sportsmanand Sportswoman of the Year.Each season we’ll name AllStars for each sport, manypicked for statistical reasons,all-city team rankings, etc.
Some of these names - plussome wild cards - will be placedon a ballot in June (along withthe All Stars from fall andspring) for the 2014-2015 maleand female All Stars of the Year.Readers will be able to vote forthese 2014-2015 All Stars in lateJune or early July on Cincinnati-.com. The wild cards will be lim-ited to seniors of significant in-dividual athletic achievement.Please note The CommunityPress’s sister paper, the Cincin-nati Enquirer, has its own wintersports All Stars and will have asimilar vote next summer.
The daily and weekly highschool sports staff, as well asour sponsor, Tri-Health, areproud to acknowledge the hardwork and dedication of theseathletes and their coaches.
Boys basketballWalnut Hills senior MaCio
Teague: He averaged 26.4 pointsper game to lead the ECC. Hehad 7.5 rebounds (second inECC) and was among leagueleaders in blocks and steals.
Walnut Hills senior CalebTregre: He averaged 11.5 pointsper game, 4.3 assists (second inECC) and 2.1 steals (second inECC).
Withrow sophomore ElijahWillis: He averaged 17.9 pointsper game, for second in ECC.
Clark Montessori senior Kev-in Lewis: He averaged 17.9points per game (second MVC)and was among league leadersin assists and steals.
Purcell Marian junior JordanGaines: He averaged 14.1 pointsper game (fourth GCL-Coed)and led the league in steals (2.1),earning him a GCL Coed first-team selection.
Purcell Marian junior JamelHoward: He averaged 10.8points per game, a 63.4 field-goal percentage (third in GCLCoed) and 7.4 rebounds (secondin GCL Coed).
Girls basketballSummit Country Day fresh-
man Ravin Alexander: Theguard enjoyed a breakout sea-son by scoring 12 points andsnatching five steals per game.Was a Miami Valley ConferenceScarlet Division first team per-former. Helped Summit reachthe regional final before losingto eventual state champion Ver-sailles. Was the Division III dis-trict player of the year.
Summit Country Day seniorMalauna Campbell: She aver-aged 11.5 points and 2.1 stealsper game last season, helpinglead her team to a regional final.She played in the North-SouthAll-Star game.
Seven Hills’ Maggie Gosiger:She was named DIV District 16Player of the Year after finish-ing second in scoring in the Mi-ami Valley Conference, secondin blocks (1.3) and fourth in re-bounds (8.8 per game).
Walnut Hills junior ArielleVarner: The ECC first-team se-lection averaged 14.1 points pergame (second ECC), a 52.6 field-goal percentage (second ECC)and 8.8 rebounds (led ECC).
Walnut Hills senior Taylor
Darks: The ECC first-team se-lection averaged 12.5 points pergame (fifth ECC), 2.2 assists(fifth ECC), 6.4 rebounds and 2steals per game. She signed withFurman.
Purcell Marian sophomoreStormi Terrell: The GCL-CoedAthlete of the Year for Coach ofthe Year Johnny Taylor aver-aged 17.5 points per game, earn-ing her an District 16 first-teamselection in Division III.
Purcell Marian senior MariaEnglert: She averaged 14.5points per game with 2.8 assists,earning her a District 16 second-team selection in Division IIIand a GCL Coed first-team se-lection.
Clark Montessori’s JordanNunn: Nunn led Clark with anaverage of 12.7 points per gameand finished fifth in the confer-ence in blocks (.9) for a teamthat finished first in the MVC-Gray Division.
Withrow senior Jaliyah Mo-ses: The Division I ECC honor-
able mention selection finishedthird in the ECC with an averageof 13.6 points per game.
Boys swimmingSeven Hills senior Pearce Kie-
ser: Was instrumental in helpingthe school win its first teamstate title in history. Helped theStingers pick up golds in the 200medley and 400 freestyle re-lays. He and teammate Tim Ha-gemeister were co-athletes ofthe year for Miami Valley Con-ference coach of the year AllieHenges.
Seven Hills junior swimmerMatthew Marquardt: He was apart of two state championshiprelay teams and took second inan individual race, the 100 back-stroke, to help Seven Hills earna state team title.
Mariemont senior Mac Lew-is: Took home two top-eight fin-ishes in the Division II statemeet. Lewis was the CincinnatiHills League first team per-former in the 200 individual
medley and the 500 freestyle.Walnut Hills junior Cooper
Keener: He was a DI state quali-fier in the 100 backstroke forECC Coach of the Year GregLynch. On ECC first team 200medley relay and 200 free relaywith teammates Myles Keener,Patrick Fuller Laith Barakatand Jose Gomez.
Summit Country Day seniordiver Stewart Spanbauer: Heamassed 458.85 points to be-come Summit’s first-ever div-ing state champion.
Girls swimmingMariemont senior Claire Gil-
more: Was instrumental in help-ing the Warriors girls swimteam place second in the statemeet, the highest finish in pro-gram history. Gilmore finishedfifth in the 200 freestyle andeighth in the 500 freestyle andwas crucial to Mariemont’s re-lays. Was selected as the Cincin-nati Hills League girls swimmerof the year for coach of the year
Kevin Maness.St. Ursula Academy senior
Marissa DelGado: Finished inthe top five in four events: 100butterfly, 200 individual med-ley, 200 medley relay and the200 freestyle relay. Helped theBulldogs go from 12th place atthe state meet last year to run-ner-up this year.
Walnut Hills seniors BrookleyGarry and Keira Hassel: Both DIstate qualifiers in the 100 breast-stroke and 100 butterfly respec-tively.
Walnut Hills diver JessicaDoughman: The ECC first-teamselection was Diver of the Yearafter winning a conference title.
Clark Montessori’s 200 med-ley relay team: Marihelen Galla-gher, Rachel Johnson, RaeyaGordon and Macie Woodwardwere first-team Miami ValleyConference and DII districtqualifiers.
Eastern Hills Journal introduces 2015 WINTER ALL STARS
See ALL STARS, Page 2B
JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Walnut Hills guard MaCio Teague scores in the sectional at Fairfieldagainst Moeller.
GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Kevin Lewis of Clark (4) movesaround the defense of CHCA’s ErikKohlan (2) March 7.
TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Caleb Tregre of Walnut Hills drivesto the basket for the Eagles duringtheir basketball game against GlenEste last season.
BRANDON SEVERN /FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Jordan Gaines of Purcell Marianplants his feet as he readies to taketo the air for a shot attempt.against Versailles March 10.
GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Withrow’s Elijah Willis (10) drivesthe baseline past Princeton’s DariusHarris (15) to put up a shot.
NICK ROBBE/
COMMUNITY PRESS
Summit CountryDay freshmanguard RavinAlexander drivesagainstVersailles’ KamiMcEldowneyduring the SilverKnights’ 41-24loss in theDivision IIISpringfieldregionalchampionship.
JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Purcell Marian’s Maria Englert startsa fast break against ClarkMontessori Feb. 19.
THANKS TO GAYLE ROTHMEELER/CLARK
MONTESSORI
Clark Montessori freshman JordanNunn is the team's leading scorer.
THANKS TO WALNUT HILLS
Walnut Hills athletic director TomDonnelly congratulates seniorTaylor Darks after she scored her1,000th point Jan. 7.
JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Purcell Marian’s Stormi Terrellattempts a field goal in thesectional tournament against ClarkMontessori Feb. 19.
NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS
Seven Hills senior Pearce Kieserswims the 100 yard breaststroke.
BRANDON SEVERN /FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Cooper Keener of Walnut Hillsswims a 51.89 in the 100 backstrokeat the Division I district meet atMiami University.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Mariemont senior Mac Lewis swimsin the final of the 200 individualmedley at the Division II districtswim meet Feb. 20.
THANKS TO SUSAN MAXWELL
Summit Country Day’s newest statechampion Stewart Spanbauercelebrates with his diving coach LoriRapp. He won the 2015 1-meterdiving title.
2B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 LIFE
Ursuline Academyheld a college signingbreakfast for the 14 sen-ior athletes who havecommitted to a schooland are continuing theirathletic endeavors in col-lege.
The seniors recog-nized were: MalloryBechtold of Finneytownwill play volleyball forFairfield University inConnecticut; CatherineFinke of Hyde Park willrun cross country forNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity; Mattina Girar-
dot of West Chester willplay soccer for the Uni-versity of Cincinnati;Christina Hallmann ofLoveland will participatein track and field for theUniversity of Michigan;Jordan Hollmeyer ofSharonville will play soc-cer for the University ofCincinnati; Grace Kellyof Colerain Township willrun cross country andtrack and field for North-western University; An-drea Kennard of Love-land will play soccer forXavier University; Syd-
ney Lofquist of Sharon-ville will swim for theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia; MadisonManger of Miami Town-ship will play volleyballfor Wittenberg Univer-sity; Mikaela McGee ofMason will play soccerfor Ohio University; SaraRobertson of SymmesTownship will play soc-cer for the University ofDayton; Alison Schirmerof Maineville will playbasketball for MaloneUniversity; Lauren Wil-kins of Mason will play
volleyball for ColumbiaUniversity in New YorkCity; Abby Williams ofLoveland will play vol-leyball for the Universityof Cincinnati
The seniors werejoined by their families,coaches, and members ofthe school administra-tion.
Ursuline PresidentSharon Redmond spokebriefly, congratulatingthe student athletes andcommending them fortheir leadership on andoff the field.
PROVIDED
Ursuline student athletes ahve committed to play at the college level. Front from left: Mikaela McGee, Abby Williams, SaraRobertson, Madison Manger, Catherine Finke. Back row from left: Andrea Kennard, Jordan Hollmeyer, Mallory Bechtold,Lauren Wilkins, Christina Hallmann, Sydney Lofquist, Grace Kelly, Alison Schirmer. Not pictured: Mattina Girardot.
Ursuline seniors signto play at next level
18 as Baker scored seventimes. Baker was safe atsecond and score: Riley 4,Sycamore 21.
Walnut Hills beat An-derson April 25, 15-11.Hughes and Baker hadfour goals each.
» Moeller defeatedMariemont 8-2 on April22.
Girls lacrosse» St. Ursula won its
fourth game in a row afterdefeating Seton 12-9 April21.
» Walnut Hills beat An-derson April 25, 19-3.
Tennis» In the state team
tournament, Walnut Hillsbeat Troy 3-2. Torcado Vazpicked up a singles win.
» Moeller beat Elder
Baseball» Walnut Hills won a
pair April 18. The Eaglesrun-ruled Aiken 26-0 infour innings. SophomoreTommy Ealy got the winwith senior Reid Finleygoing 3-for-3 and scoringfive runs and senior ColeMurphy going 2-for-2 witha homer and four runsdriven in. In the secondgame, Walnut Hillsblanked Winton Woods14-0 in five innings behindsophomore Jared Sowder.Sophomore Adam Sealwas 2-3.
Walnut Hills blankedTurpin 7-0 on April 21 be-hind senior Tyler Bick.
Senior Cole Murphy was2-3 with a homer and fiveRBI. The Eagles shut outTurpin again 1-0 on April22 as Cole Murphy threw ano-hitter.
On April 24, WalnutHills downed Withrow13-0 with sophomore Ja-red Sowder getting thewin. Murphy was 2-4 witha triple, homer and fourruns batted in.
» Moeller defeatedLouisville St. Xavier 11-7April 18. Junior CameronJunker got the win andsenior Kyle Dockus was3-3 with three doubleswith four runs scored.
Moeller beat Badin 7-2on April 21. Senior GrantMacciocchi got the winand struck out eight. Sen-iors Dockus and BaileyMontoya were 2-3.
Moeller blanked St.Xavier 4-0 April 22 behindjunior Nick Bennett. Sen-ior Josh Hollander had ahome run.
The Crusaders beatTroy 11-3 on April 23 withJunker winning and ju-nior Hayden Bianchinidriving in three runs witha double. Sc
» Mariemont won theopening game of the Wyo-ming series 9-5 April 23.The series resumed April27.
» Summit Country Daycompleted the regularseason sweep of ClarkMontessori with a 10-0 winApril 24. The Knights beatthe Cougars 7-5 the previ-ous day.
» Cincinnati Christiancompleted the sweep ofSeven Hills and outscored
the Stingers 33-4 April 23-24. The Stingers fell to 3-8this season.
Softball» MND blanked Kings
6-0 on April 18 behind sev-en strikeouts by freshmanEmma Benz. FreshmanLydia Anderson was 3-4with a double and drove intwo runs.
» Cincinnati CountryDay won its third game ina row by defeating SevenHills 16-0 April 21.
» Mercy lost to St. Ur-sula 7-5 on April 21. OnApril 22, Mercy lost to St.Ursula 5-1. Blanchesterdefeated the Bulldogs 11-2April 23.
Boys lacrosse» Walnut Hills defeat-
ed La Salle 18-12 on April
3-2 on April 21. Junior Mi-chael Tepe, sophomoreMax Berky and juniorAlec Hoelker won singles.
In Flight C of theCoaches Classic, Berkyadvanced to the champi-onship in second singles.On April 25, Berky wonthe Flight C second sin-gles title and Hoelker wasrunner-up in third singles.Junior Kelley Peter/soph-omore Michael Keyserwere champions in firstdoubles and juniors JoeBurns/Justin Cashmanwere runners-up at sec-ond singles.
Girls track and field» At the Anderson Invi-
tational April 22, MountNotre Dame’s Sydney Jef-ferson won the shot put at35’ 5.5”.
SHORT HOPS
Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
Morrow signs with Cincinnati State
PROVIDED
Mariemont High School senior Mariah Morrow recently signed a letter of intent with Cincinnati State for basketball. Mariahplays center/forward and has played all four years on the girls basketball team, which, combined over the last three years,holds the best record in the CHL and the top 10 in the city. Mariah Morrow is joined by her parents, Cheryl and BrianAnderson, the varsity coaching staff, athletic director Tom Nerl and Mariemont High School principal Dr. James Renner.
Wrestling
Purcell Marian’s JakeMcCarthy: The first-teamAll-GCL-Coed was a DIIIstate qualifier at 145pounds.
Mariemont senior Ri-ley Henderson: Will grad-uate as the program’s all-time leader in wins with154. Had three straight 40-win seasons and won aCincinnati Hills League ti-tle for a third time. Each ofthose titles was accompa-nied by first-team all-CHLrecognition. Was a districtqualifier this year at 145.
Walnut Hills sopho-more Quinton Mincy:The first-team ECC selec-tion was a DI district qual-ifier at 195 pounds.
Boys bowlingSeven Hills junior Co-
rey Wilson: The DII dis-trict qualifier rolled a 547at districts.
Walnut Hills bowlerCameron Waites: Waitesled the Eagles with 198.2average.
Walnut Hills bowlerBrandon Traynum-Davis:He was second on team at197.4. ECC first team.
Purcell Marian’s RayHill: led team with 172.9
Girls bowlingSeven Hills freshman
Audrey Wilson: Bowled a470 series at the statemeet. Finished 12th at dis-
tricts to earn the finalstate-qualifying berth.Won the Colerain section-al title.
Walnut Hills bowlerAshley Robinson: 174.6avg to lead team. ECC firstteam.
BRANDON SEVERN /FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Quinton Mincy of Walnut Hills lays back on Ahmad Doucet ofFairmont at the Division I district meet.
FILE
Riley Henderson of Mariemont pins Baden Pinson of Readingto take first place in the 152-pound division of the MadeiraWrestling Invitational.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Purcell Marian’s JakeMcCarthy busted open his lipin a semifinal at 145 poundsat the Madeira InvitationalJan. 10.
THANKS TO KEITH NEU
Seven Hills freshman AudreyWilson bowled a 470 series inthe state meet.
All StarsContinued from Page 1B
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 3BLIFE
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The National Exemplarwill again host Great Foodfor a Great Cause Monday,May 4, to benefit TheBrandon C. GromadaHead & Neck CancerFoundation, which fundsresearch for the develop-ment of treatments forhead and neck cancers –most of which are sometype of squamous cell car-cinoma.
Brandon, a lifelongCincinnatian, worked atThe National Exemplarbefore being diagnosedwith cancer in March2010. Brandon died June 2,2012.
“Brandon’s life andfight continues to inspireus all,” said Mike Pardo,chief operating offer atThe Phoenix RestaurantGroup, which operatesThe National Exemplar.“His foundation workstirelessly to end head andneck cancers, and we’reproud to participate inGreat Food for a GreatCause to help them reachthis goal.”
During the event, allnet proceeds from dine-inand carry out orders fromThe National Exemplar’sdinner menu will go to theFoundation.
“The name of the eventsays it all,” Pardo said.“Brandon was a greatfriend of The National Ex-emplar, and we’re hon-ored that Chef ChaseBlowers’ delightful cui-sine will raise money for agreat cause.”
“This is a great way toclose out a month ofevents and activities tiedto Head and Neck CancerAwareness Month inApril,” said Karen Groma-da, Brandon’s mother andchair of the board of hisfoundation. “We’re sograteful to The NationalExemplar for their con-tinued support of Bran-don’s memory, his familyand the foundationthrough this annual fund-raiser.”
“Brandon didn’t lose tocancer – he never let itbeat the authentic him,”Gromada said. “This funnight, filled with good
food and drinks, is exactlyhow he would’ve wantedto celebrate and raisefunds to continue thefoundation’s work.”
The National Exemplarwill host the event from5-9 p.m. Monday, May 4, inthe main dining room ofThe National Exemplar,
6880 Wooster Pike, Marie-mont, Ohio 45227.
Reservations are en-couraged, and carry outorders will count towardthe fundraising event.Call 271-2103 or visitwww.nationalexemplar.com for more informationor to make a reservation.
Former National Exemplaremployee remembered
FILE PHOTO
The National Exemplar will serve Great Food for a Great Causeon Monday, May 4, to benefit The Brandon C. Gromada Head& Neck Cancer Foundation, which funds research for thedevelopment of treatments for head and neck cancers – mostof which are some type of squamous cell carcinoma.
4B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 LIFE
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The John L. MagroFoundation will celebratethe legacy of John Magro,whose contributions tothe business, civic, andphilanthropic organiza-tions in Cincinnati andabroad are legendary, atArts Sensation, an eve-ning of music and artfrom 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Sunday, May 3, at the Pe-terloon Estate, 8605 Hope-well Road, Indian Hill.
The highlight of theevent is the display of tal-ent exhibited by the per-formers and artists. Theguests enjoy the intimacyof the venue and the con-versations with the artistsand performers.
At the event, the art-work of students from theUniversity of CincinnatiCollege of Design, Art, Ar-chitecture and Planning(DAAP), the NorthernKentucky University)and Miami University willbe highlighted in the li-brary. The art studentsdiscuss their interests,goals, and their artworkduring the early part ofthe evening before themusical program.
Many of these studentsare award winners inmany categories.
This year, the founda-tion is partnering with themusical group, “concert:nova,” which prides itselfin the intersection ofworld-class chamber mu-sic and ground-breakinglive experimentation.They are a chamber mu-sic group who reinventsclassical for today's audi-ence.
Created in 2000 by Dr.Victoria Pfeil to continueher father’s legacy, thefoundation is a tax-ex-empt charity organizedexclusively for education-al scholarships specific tothe fine arts and sciences.The Foundation hasawarded more than$116,000 in scholarshipsassisting more than 180students.
The John L MagroFoundation board wascreated by individualsfrom the community whoserve on a volunteer ba-sis. All contributions aretax deductible. Scholar-ship awards are based ondemonstration of need aswell as talent and academ-ic milestones. Studentsare welcome to apply forthe grants with recom-mendation from theirteachers and coaches.
Tickets are $100 perperson, or $150 for two.Cocktails and light farewill be served.
The zeal and passionwith which he served hiscommunity was fueled byan event, which happenedwhen, as an eight-year oldchild, John was at thebrink of death following asledding accident.
Overhearing a doctortell his mother that heprobably would not pullthrough, the young boybecame determined tosurvive and do everythingin his power to “repay thegift of borrowed time”.
As the “borrowedtime” went on and Johnmatured, he grew to real-ize his destiny to “express(his) gratitude for the di-vine gift of life” and even-tually discovered that “a
person is often happiestwhen giving the most.”
For Magro, “giving”was a full-time occupationwith much of his effort di-rected toward the lyricarts.
Known as Cincinnati’s“MusicMan,” he served aspresident and generalmanager of the CincinnatiOpera, making many re-cordings and managing-more than 60 grand op-eras for the CincinnatiSummer Opera Associa-tion.
Always interested inpromoting young singers,in 1959, he replaced “thebig names” with youngperformers not yet inter-nationally known. As a co-founder of the AmericanOpera Auditions, he start-ed Operas at Peterloon toshowcase the auditionwinners on the lush lawnsof this beautiful estate.
The John L. MagroFoundation is a non-profitorganization with its pri-mary purpose to servepublic interests in the artsand sciences. The organi-zational board is made upprimarily of unrelated in-dividuals selected fromthe community andserv-ing on a volunteer basis.Contributions are tax de-ductible.
Indian Hill ArtsSensation event tohighlight student work
FILE PHOTO
The John L. Magro Foundation’s annual fundraiser featuresmusical performances and art displays, such as a past year’exhibit of local student Craig Bowers' art work. The fundraiserhelps support scholarships for students studying the fine arts.
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5BLIFE
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Staging its grand finaleat Memorial Hall, theQueen City Concert Bandwill perform a concludingconcert at 2 p.m. Sunday,May 3, before the historicOver-the-Rhine auditori-um undergoes a compre-hensive modernization.
The band began its longhistory as the Powel Cros-ley YMCA Band underHerbert Tiemeyer, a re-spected conductor whostarted bands at Ys aroundthe city.
Dorothy Kemp as-sumed the role in 1982, re-naming the ensemble theQueen City Concert Band.After her death in 2006,Jeff Evans led the groupuntil Medert and Joosagreed to take charge.
Titled “Finale,” the free90-minute concert will of-fer a program rangingfrom symphonic and oper-etta to Dixieland and Irishfolk. Appropriately, it willconclude with AntoninDvorak’s “Finale” fromthe composer’s “NewWorld Symphony.” Theband will also play “Largo”(familiarly known as “Go-ing Home”) from that sym-phony.
A reception will followin the hall’s ParkViewRoom overlooking Wash-
ington Park.Memorial Hall is at 1225
Elm St., next to the Cincin-nati Music Hall. Conve-nient paid parking is avail-able in a lot adjacent to Me-morial Hall and in theWashington Park garage.
“This will be your lastchance to hear our fineband in that magnificenthall for a long time,” saidTerry Medert, who hasserved as co-director ofthe QCCB with Steve Joossince 2009. Those with con-cert questions can callMedert at 513-325-3537.
The building will closefor renovations May 4 and3CDC, the public-privateentity that has led down-town revitalization, will as-sume the hall’s manage-ment. QCCB rehearsalswill move to the nearbySchool for the Creativeand Performing Arts atleast until the hall’s remod-eling is completed in thefall of 2016.
QCCB has served as“house band” for the Me-morial Hall Society whencalled upon to perform, in-cluding the annual “Veter-ans Salute” each Novem-ber. The band also per-forms in parks, retirementhomes, and communityevents.
Concert band to play ‘Finale’before MemorialHall closes formodernization
medical management,and will enable staff andclients to assess progressand outcomes from anylocation with internet ac-cess.
Virtual access is ex-tremely beneficial for theagency’s therapists, themajority of whom are outin the field seeing clientson a daily basis. It is alsoclient accessible, allow-
The Children’s Homeof Cincinnati has gonelive with a new softwaresystem.
Following a 10-monthimplementation projectthat included customiza-tion to meet programneeds, Credible Behavior-al Health was launched inearly January. The soft-ware is a step forward forcare coordination and
ing them to schedule ap-pointments, and viewtheir health data and his-tory with our agency.
Ellen Katz, president& CEO at The Children’sHome, said, “The newsoftware allows the agen-cy to continue serving ourclients in the highest qual-ity manner and also posi-tions us for fully integrat-ing behavioral and physi-
cal health care. The lastyear has been a greatlearning experience aswe have focused on bal-ancing the rigorous re-quirements needed tomanage information withthe sensitivity of creatinga user-friendly environ-ment that meets all of ourneeds.”
For more information,call 513-272-2800.
Children’s Home of Cincinnati using Credible Behavioral software
6B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 LIFE
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Non-pro@ t communities established bythe Southeastern Ecumenical Ministry
“Five Communities. Five choices. One comfortable lifestyle.”
stablished by
SEM ManorAffordable Senior Apartments(513) 474-5827 • 1348 Pebble CourtCINCINNATI, OH
SEM TerraceAffordable Senior Livingwith Meals for 62+(513) 248-1140 • 5371 South Milford RdMILFORD, OH
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SEM HavenAssisted Living, Short-Term Rehab, Nursing Care and Alzheimer’s/Memory Care(513) 248-1270 • 225 Cleveland AvenueMILFORD, OH
SEM LaurelsSenior Apartments(513) 248-0126 • 203 Mound AvenueMILFORD, OH
www.semcommunities.org
Experiencethe Light andSound of God
You are invited to theCommunity HU Song
2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECK Worship Service
11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station
7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 45230
1-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org
Local(513) 674-7001
www.ECK-Ohio.org
ECKANKAR
First Church of Christ,Scientist,
Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue
(near Five Mile Road)email:
christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School
10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting
7:30 p.m.In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore
open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore
412 Vine Street, CincinnatiOpen M-F 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday
School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting
7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH
986 Nordyke Road - 45255(513) 474-4954
calvaryalliancechurch.org(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmont
at Beechmont Toyota)Sunday Worship Times:
9:00 am Classic/Traditional11:00 am Contemporary
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave
513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, PastorSunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm
Sunday School: 9:45amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00pmwww.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org
BAPTIST
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org
TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am
UNITED METHODIST
Equipping Service:4:30 p.m. Sat. & 8:50 a.m. Sun.
Exploring Service:10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Sun.Birth thru high school programs
3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244
513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park
Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr
www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631
Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM
PastorCathy Kaminski
EVANGELICAL COVENANT
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2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery
PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org
Come, connect, grow & serve
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
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
6474 Beechmont Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45230
513-231-2650www.mwpc.church
MT WASHINGTONPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Morning Glory Service11:00 a.m. Traditional Service
SundaySchool9:30 a.m.
Infant through12th grade
Childcare11:00 a.m.
Infant throughKindergarten
MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org
Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service10:00am Educational Hour
11:00 am - Traditional Service
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.
683-1556www.golovelive.com
Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243
Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648
Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org
Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am
FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH
~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244
Phone: 271-8442Web: www.fcfc.us
Dr. R. Edgar Bonniwell, Senior PastorPastor Justin Wilson, Youth Minister
Vibrant Teen and Children’s MinistriesSunday Worship 10:30 am
All ages Sunday School 9:30 amWed. Fellowship Meal 6:00 pm
Wed. Worship/Bible Study 6:45 pmAll are Welcome!
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Anderson HillsUnited MethodistChurchTraditional worship is 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m. in the sanctuary.
Contemporary services are 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m. Family andstudent ministry programs are at9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The church is at 7515 Forest Road,Anderson Township; 231-4172;
andersonhillsumc.org.
Christ ChurchCathedralMusic Live at Lunch, Christ ChurchCathedral’s weekly concert series,
will feature the performers listedbelow in May. These free con-certs are presented at 12:10 p.m.Tuesdays. Patrons may bringtheir own lunch or purchaselunch at the cathedral for $5. Allperformances in May will takeplace in centennial chapel exceptfor May 12 which will be held inthe nave.
May schedule:May 5: Raison D’etre: Folk MusicMay 12: The Sunburners: PartyBand
May 19: Ricky Nye (jazz piano)May 26: Jonathan F. Cooper,baritone
The church is at 318 E. Fourth St.,downtown Cincinnati; 621-1817;www.christchurchcincinnati.org.
First Baptist Churchof Anderson HillsThis year's Vacation Bible Schoolat First Baptist Church of An-derson Hills will take your kids touncharted territory where theywill begin to understand thatobedience to God can lead thembeyond the expected. Kids canconnect to God’s Word in acreative jungle-type settingwhere the gospel message canspeak into their hearts. So, kids,let's toss the map, stick close toyour guide, and prepare to listenfor God’s direction in this excit-ing journey that is unknown tous, but known by Him.
VBS is scheduled for 6 p.m. to 8p.m. June 8 through June 12, andis for ages 3 through entering
sixth-grade. The church is at 1674Eight Mile Road, AndersonTownship; 474-2441.
Grace Baptist ChurchA free breakfast is served from 9a.m. to 10:30 a.m. each Sunday.No reservations are needed.
The church is at 1004 Main St.,Milford; www.gracebaptist-milford.org.
Hyde ParkCommunity UnitedMethodist ChurchAn eight-week program entitled“Starting Over…Coping withDivorce” is being offered at thechurch. Designed for anyoneexperiencing separation ordivorce, the program will runfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednes-days through May 27.
The class will focus on the processof emotional, social and spiritualrecovery. Participants will use atopical workbook and view aweekly DVD. Based on thecurriculum “Starting Over,” byMark Skalberg, participants willbe led through the process ofhealing, and assisted in creatingstrategies to work through theirloss. All group discussions will becaring and confidential.
Leading the eight-week programare Rev. Stephanie Tunison, alicensed professional clinicalcounselor and ordained UnitedMethodist Minister, and Dr. AlPainter, associate director ofFamily Medicine Wright StateUniversity.
Cost for “Starting Over…Copingwith Divorce” is $15. Free child-care at Hyde Park CommunityUMC will be provided to allparticipants upon request. Formore information and regis-tration, contact Lisa Rabinowitzby calling 513-979-8192, orcontact her at [email protected]
The church is at 1345 Grace Ave.,Hyde Park; 871-1345; hydepark-church.org.
Mt. WashingtonPresbyterian ChurchThe spring rummage sale isscheduled for 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Friday, May 1, and 9 a.m. to noonSaturday, May 2.
Sunday School and blendedworship are 9:30 a.m., and at 11a.m. is traditional worship.
The church’s focus is on areahunger needs and provides foodand volunteer time to groupsincluding the SEM Pantry, theBatavia YWCA Pantry, TenderMercies, the Drop Inn Center andsimilar organizations throughoutthe year.
The church is at 6474 BeechmontAve., Mount Washington; 231-2650; www.mwpc-church.org.
Mt. WashingtonUnited MethodistChurch
The spring rummage sale isscheduled for 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Friday, May 1, and 9 a.m. tonoon, Saturday, May 2. A bagsale will be noon to 2 p.m.Saturday. Shop for clothing,household items, lots of furni-ture, books and toys. A bake salewill also take place during therummage sale.
Al-anon is 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.Sunday worship is 10 a.m. Thesermon on May 3 will be “WhatKind of Life?”
The SEM food pantry collectiontheme is May is for Mothers.Items needed include baby food,baby cereal, formula, baby bathproducts, diapers and babywipes.
The youth are attending the 2p.m. performance of “Josephand the Amazing TechnicolorDreamcoat“ Sunday, May 3, atAnderson High School.
The church is at 6365 Corbly Road,Mount Washington.
SonRise ChurchA parenting workshop offered onfour consecutive Wednesdayevenings, beginning April 29, istitled "Understanding My Kids."Family Pastor Chad Ricks willhelp attendees learn ways todeepen relationships withchildren and improve theirparenting skills. The more par-ents understand how God hascreated and molded our chil-dren, the better chance we haveto relate to them and to helpthem reach their full potential inChrist. The classes are offeredfrom 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., and runweekly through May 20. Theprogram is free. For registration/information. [email protected].
SonRise Church is announcing thelaunch of a Celebrate Recoveryministry group. Celebrate Recov-ery is a Christ-centered programbased on the Beatitudes address-ing many of life’s hurts, hang-upsand habits.
The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000.
Trinity UnitedMethodist ChurchHonor your mother by bringingher to Trinity for worship onMothers Day, May 10. Join us forweekly Sunday services, tradi-tional at 8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.and contemporary worship (andchildren’s Sunday school) at 9:30a.m.
The church is at 5767 Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Road, Milford;831-0262; trinitymilford.org.
About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcements to
RELIGION
APRIL 29, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7BLIFE
CE-0000622768
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Incidents/investigationsAggravated robbery4600 block of Erie Ave., April 6.Breaking and entering2800 block of Markbreit Ave.,April 9.
3400 block of Edwards Road,April 9.
Burglary4200 block of Homer Ave., April7.
6000 block of Dahlgren Ave.,April 11.
Criminaldamaging/endangering2500 block of Ritchie, April 10.4200 block of Verne Ave., April7.
6200 block of Prentice St., April6.
Domestic violence1000 block of Delta Ave., April6.
3000 block of Minot Ave., April3.
4400 block of Eastern Ave.,April 7.
6100 block of Conover St., April7.
Taking the identity ofanother0 block of Arcadia Place, April12.
0 block of Arcadia Place, April 9.1300 block of Suncrest Drive,April 6.
Theft2600 block of Madison Road,April 6.
2700 block of Linshaw Court,April 8.
2700 block of Madison Road,April 6.
3000 block of Observatory Ave.,April 5.
3200 block of Brotherton Road,April 7.
3200 block of Linwood Ave.,April 6.
3300 block of Alamo Ave., April
9.3300 block of Madison Road,April 8.
3500 block of Columbia Park-way, April 11.
3500 block of Handman Ave.,April 5.
400 block of Stanley Ave., April6.
4200 block of Allendorf Drive,April 11.
4400 block of Eastern Ave.,April 7.
4700 block of Madison Road,April 3.
4800 block of Marburg Ave.,April 10.
4800 block of Marburg Ave.,April 8.
4800 block of Marburg Ave.,April 9.
5000 block of Anderson Place,April 9.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 5400 block of RidgeAve., March 19.
TheftLeaf blower removed from 9300block of Wooster Pike, March18.
FAIRFAXIncidents/investigationsTheftUnderwear taken from Wal-mart; $32 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, April 7.
Theft of online orders of appli-ance parts; $504 at 5600 blockof Wooster, April 10.
Theft of online orders of appli-ance parts; $774 at 5600 blockof Wooster, April 10.
Sound bar taken from Wal-mart; $268 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, April 10.
Merchandise taken from Wal-
mart at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, April 11.
MARIEMONTIncidents/investigationsDrug abuseHeroin residue, etc. found invehicle at traffic stop at 6500block of Mariemont Ave., April9.
Drug instruments, drugabuseMarijuana, etc. found in vehicle
at traffic stop at 6500 block ofMariemont Ave., April 9.
Theft2005 BMW taken at 4300 blockof Grove Ave., April 10.
TERRACE PARKIncidents/investigationsMarijuanapossession/paraphernaliaMarijuana and pipes found invehicle at traffic stop at Woos-ter Pike, April 5.
Suspicious activityReports of female screaming,
unable to locate at area ofFranklin and Poplar, April 1.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by
local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.
To contact your local police department, call: » Bethel, 722-6491» Clermont County Sheriff’s Office, 732-7500
Hamilton County resi-dents recycled 40,350tons of metal, glass, plas-tic and paper last year,saving resources, con-serving energy and re-ducing pollution.
Communities with thehighest recycling rates:
1. Mariemont, 33.28percent
2. Wyoming, 28.83 per-cent
3. Montgomery, 27.64percent
4. Terrace Park, 27.32percent
5. Indian Hill, 26.66percent
6. Madeira 25.66 per-cent
7. Glendale, 25 percent8. Blue Ash, 24.16 per-
cent9. Amberley Village,
23.10 percent10. Evendale, 22.10
percentThe recycling efforts
in Hamilton County:» conserved enough
energy to power everyhome in Hamilton Countyfor six days;
» reduced more airpollution than if one per-son from every house-hold in Hamilton Countyrode their bicycle towork for four weeks;
» saved 331,119 treesfrom being harvested.
Recycling reducespollution so the air webreathe is cleaner, con-serves natural resourcesso we will have them touse in the future, and de-creases the energy need-ed to make new products.Recycling also boosts thelocal economy by creat-ing 169,000 jobs (4.3 per-cent of all jobs) just in theState of Ohio.
On average, eachhousehold in HamiltonCounty recycled 232pounds in 2014. That’s14.47 percent of all the
waste generated. The fol-lowing items are accept-ed in curbside and drop-off recycling programs:
» plastic bottles andjugs (lids are okay if lefton empty bottle);
» glass bottles andjars;
» aluminum and steelcans;
» empty aerosol cans(remove tips);
» newspapers, maga-zines, phone books andbrown paper grocerybags;
» junk mail, office pa-per and envelopes;
» cardboard, paper-board (i.e. cereal boxes)and clean pizza boxes;
» paper cartons (i.e.milk, juice and soup car-tons).
To learn more aboutwhat can be recycled,download the free Recy-cling Guide at Hamilton-CountyRecycles.org. Formore information aboutrecycling in HamiltonCounty, call the Recy-cling Hotline at 946-7766,or interact on Twitter(@HamCoRecycling) andFacebook (www.Face-book.com/Hamilton-CountyRecycling).
Hamilton Co.residents recycle40,350 tons
KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
On average, each householdin Hamilton County recycled232 pounds in 2014. That’s14.47 percent of all the wastegenerated.
8B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • APRIL 29, 2015 LIFE
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