Eastern hills journal 072314

EASTERNHILLSEASTERNHILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 34 No. 26© 2014 The Community Press

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

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PLANNINGAHEADLooking for somethingto do this weekend?Visit our online calendarat Cincinnati.com

Three gas stations robbed in one dayThree gas stations in

Anderson Township andtheEast Endwere robbedwithin hours of each oth-er, and the crimes couldbe related.

Around1a.m. July12, asuspect came into theShell gas station, 4525Kellogg Ave., pointed agun at the clerk and de-manded cash, accordingto the Cincinnati PoliceDepartment’s crime sta-tistics. The suspect alsotook several packs of cig-arettes from the shelvesbehind the counter.

Less than three hourslater, around 3:30 a.m., aman came into the BP atthe corner of Beechmont

Avenue and Five MileRoad with a large, blacksemi-automatic gun anddemanded the clerk emp-ty the contents of the reg-ister, according to a re-lease from the HamiltonCounty Sheriff’s Office.

He then went behindthe counter, took the bagof money and severalpacks of cigarettes andfled westbound towardBeechmont Avenue.

Just after noon thatsame day, a suspect en-tered the Clark gas sta-tion at the intersection ofSalem Road and BirneyLane in Anderson Town-ship, and pulled out alarge, black handgun.

He ordered the em-ployee to open the cashregister and then fled

with an undeterminedamount ofmoney, accord-ing to theSheriff’sOffice.

No description wasavailable for the Shell gasstation robbery, but in

both Anderson Townshiprobberies, the suspect ineach had a very similardescription. All three gasstations arewithin rough-ly five miles of each oth-

er.He is described as a

white male, possibly inhis 20s, and between 5feet 10 inches and 6 feettall. He was wearing a

white T-shirt, black knee-length athletic shorts anda black shirt or scarfaround his face.

The suspect is also de-scribed as having numer-ous tattoos on his armandmedium-length brownhair.

“The similarities aretoo blatant to ignore,”said Lt. Matt Guy, com-mander for the HamiltonCounty Sheriff’s OfficeDistrict 5, which coversAnderson Township. TheAnderson Townshipcases are being handledby the criminal investiga-tion section, he said.

Anyone with informa-tion about these robber-ies should call the Sher-iff’s Office, 825-1500, orCrimestoppers, 352-3040.

By Lisa [email protected]

This BP gas station on the corner of Beechmont Avenue and Five Mile Road was one ofthree robbed on July 12. The Clark station on Salem Road and the Shell station KelloggAvenue were also robbed that same day. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

This summer Mariemontplans to fix two issues relatedto storm water.

The first is repairing adamaged 10-foot section ofdrain pipe at the end ofMarie-mont Avenue near the inter-section with Miami BluffDrive, Village Engineer ChrisErtel said.

It’s expected to cost$11,650.

A second project includesfixing a manhole that is col-lapsing on Wooster Pike, justeast of the village square nearthe beech tree grove.

It’s expected to cost$24,550, and Ertel said bothprojects should begin by theend of July.

Mayor Dan Policastro saidthey received two grants topay for the repairs to thedrainpipe and manhole.

The village also plans to ap-

ply for another grant to payfor stormwater issues relatedto adrainpipe in thewoodsbe-hind Mariemont Avenue, hesaid.

That pipe has collapsed inone section and continues tocause hillside erosion prob-lems behind one home, Ertelsaid.

“We’d like to get that fixed,but that was the most expen-sive project,” he said. “We’retrying to get funding to put upa (retaining) wall.”

To control the erosion, Ma-riemont has removed a largebeech tree, which, if it fell,would have likely taken muchof the hillside with it, Ertelsaid.

The pipe drains into Whis-key Creek, which runsthrough Dogwood Park onPleasant Street.

Mariemont has previouslyapplied for grants to repairthat pipe and hillside but hasnot been awarded funding.

Mariemont torepair drain pipe,collapsing manholeBy Lisa [email protected]

Mariemont plans to repair a drain pipe on Mariemont Avenue andfix a collapsing manhole on Wooster Pike, east of the square.FILEPHOTO

HYDE PARK — East HydePark will have its centennialcelebration next year. A kickoffto the celebrationwill be from7p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, July24, at the Cincinnati Observa-tory, 3489 Observatory Place.

The idea behind this is to cel-ebrate the first 100 years whileplanning for the next 100, saidJohn Jarczyk, vice president ofthe Hyde Park NeighborhoodCouncil.

Jarczyk, who is organizingthe event with Jay Ashmore,president of theEastHydeParkChamber, said as part of this

preparation work on a masterplan forEastHydeParkwill be-gin.

As part of the July 24 event,feedback from residents, busi-ness owners and patronswill beencouraged. Photographs, ex-hibits and other illustrationswill be set up for people to view.

Both the Hyde Park Neigh-borhood Council and the EastHyde Park Chamber are work-

ing together in planning thecentennial celebration.

City representatives andmembers of the Wasson WayProject will also be involved.

Areas of interest that will bediscussed include the develop-ment of a new streetscape,greenspace enhancements andimproving the area for pedes-trians and cyclists.

Jarczyk said another signifi-cant topic will be traffic andparking issues in the communi-ty. He said the Cincinnati De-partment of Transportation andEngineering is beginning astudy of these issues in East

East Hyde Park Chamber President Jay Ashmore, left, and John Jarczyk, vice president of the Hyde ParkNeighborhood Council, are planning for the centennial celebration of East Hyde Park. A kickoff event will beThursday, July 24, at the Cincinnati Observatory.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

East Hyde Park preparesfor centennial celebrationBy Forrest [email protected] CENTENNIAL KICK

OFF7 to 10 p.m. Thursday, July 24Cincinnati Observatory, 3489

Observatory Place

See CELEBRATE, Page A2

Oakley will feature‘Dance Under the Stars’

OAKLEY — Dance iscoming to Oakley onceagain. “Dance Under theStars”will showcaseareadancers in a local venue.

TheDeLaDanceCom-pany will perform from8:30 to 10 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays, July 25and26andAug.1and2, atthe Oakley playground,3900 Paxton Ave.

“Our mission is to getout to places and do per-formances,” said Mariode la Nuez, co-director ofthe De La Dance Compa-ny.He said part of this in-volves performing in lo-cations that aren’t typi-cally a showcase fordance.

In 2011, the companyhad four shows in Oakley

with an attendance ofabout 1,200 people.

Nuez said this is also apreview of what isplanned for next year.

Nuez is organizing adance festival with anumber of stages to beset up in several eastsidecommunities during thesummer of 2015.

This year’s event willinclude ballet, flamencodancing and a contempo-rary piece that has beenfeatured at the AronoffCenter,where thecompa-

ny has performed a num-ber of programs.

It’s a pretty broadshowing featuring “ahighquality levelofdanc-ing,” Nuez said. He said18 dancers are part of thecompany.

The program will alsofeature performances bystudents enrolled in theDeLaDanceCenterandahalftime show called“Salsanatti.”

Nuez added that theplayground serves as anatural amphitheater inwhich the the De LaDance Company will setup a stage and lighting.

Nuez said people areencouraged to bring apicnic to the program.

Admission is free.For information, go

online to http://bit.ly/UfD2pC.

Dancers from the De La Dance Company will present a program Fridays and Saturdays,July 25 and 26 and Aug. 1 and 2, at the Oakley playground. A variety of dancing,including ballet, will be featured. PROVIDED

“DANCE UNDERTHE STARS”8:30 to 10 p.m. Fridays

and Saturdays, July 25and 25 and Aug. 1 and 2.Oakley playground,

3900 Paxton Ave.

NEWSA2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

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

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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who will each receive acopy of the book “Art ForAll” and be featured asthat month's photo in the2016 Great Parks calen-dar.

All monthly winnerswill be entered to win thegrand prize valued at$150. The grand prizewinner's photo will alsobe showcased on the cov-ers of both the 2016GreatParkscalendarandoneofthe quarterly GOGuides.

There is no entry feefor theGreat Parks PhotoContest, but an entryform must be submittedwith eachphoto. Todown-loadanentryformandre-view contest rules andguidelines, visit bit.ly/gphcphoto.

Volunteers neededThe Carnegie Center

of Columbia Tusculum islooking for volunteers tohelp plan the CommunityParty in October.

Volunteers will helpmake phone calls and ar-range details of theevent. The time commit-ment needed is a fewhours plus attendance attwo planning meetings.

Email [email protected] infor-mation.

Leftovers start here.

E-reader donationsare needed

The Anderson Town-ship Library Associationis seeking donations ofused, but still function-ing, Nooks, Kindles,iPads and other electron-ic reading devices.

Donations will be raf-fled off at future saleswith the proceeds fromthe raffles going towardsprograms and resourcesat the Anderson and Mt.Washington branches ofthe Public Library of Cin-cinnati and HamiltonCounty.

While donations ofitems, such as books, CDsand DVDs, can be left inthe drop boxes at eitherbranch, individuals wish-ing to donate electronicdevices should give themto a librarian at the circu-lation desk.

Donors will then re-ceive a tax donation re-ceipt.

Open interviewsArthur’s Café will be

conducting open inter-views for its new Ander-son Township location.

Positions includecooks, bartenders, serv-ers, server assistants andhosts/hostesses.

Interviews are 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8p.m. Friday, July 25, andSaturday, July 26, at thenew location, 8221Beech-mont Ave.

Applicants must be 16or older.

Internship availableApplications for 2014

fall internships in U.S.Rep. Brad Wenstrup’sdistrict offices in Cincin-

nati and Peebles are nowbeing accepted.

These internships arepart-time (9-10 hours aweek) and unpaid.

While academic creditmay be obtained, manystudents do the intern-ships strictly for the edu-cational experience.

Applicantsmust be en-rolled incollegeorgradu-ate school.

Interested studentsmay contact Chelsy Lutz474-7777 for any addi-tional information.

Photo contestTheGreat Parks Photo

Contest aims to give pho-tographers of all ages achance to show theirwork and experience thebeauty of the county’s 21parks and nature pre-serves.

Through May 2015,amateur, professionaland student photogra-phers are invited to sub-mit up to five photos eachmonth that are takenwithin a Great Park ofHamilton County.

A panel of judges willchoose monthly winners,

BRIEFLY

Hyde Park later thismonth.

“Early indicatorsshow great interestamong businesses and

residentsfor thisevent,”Ashmore said.

Refreshments will beavailable, and the obser-vatorywillprovidetoursand telescope viewings.

For information goonline tohttp://bit.ly/1nu0qGQ orhttp://bit.ly/1wslUcu.

CelebrateContinued from Page A1

Looking for a piece offurniture from the 19thcentury? A child’s toyfrom decades ago? Vin-tage jewelery?

The upcoming IndianHill Boosters AntiquesFair should have some-

thingforalmostanytrea-sure hunter.

Theeventwillbefrom9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,July 27, at both IndianHill High School andMiddle School, 6865 and6845 Drake Road.

“It’s like watching ashow on antiques, but inthiscaseyoucansee, feeland touch (the items) andask the dealers ques-tions,” said Ray Monge-nas, who organizes theevent with his wife,Kathy.

This is the 32nd yearfor the show which fea-tures everything fromceramics and quilts toleather bound books andfolk art.

Mongenas said theshow brings in dealersfromacrossAmerica.Hesaid about 100 dealershave participated in pre-vious shows.

“It has a unique char-acter,” he said describ-ing the event. “It has a lotof diversity.”

“(It is) considered oneof America’s best one-day antique events.”

Booths will be set upboth indoors and out-doors.

Tickets are $8. Pro-ceeds from the ticketsalesgo to the IndianHillBoosters.

A number of localfood vendors will be onsite. Parking is free.

Indian Hill’s antique showfeatures wide variety of itemsBy Forrest [email protected]

Event organizer and antique dealer Ray Mongenasdisplays a few of the items that will be part of the IndianHill Boosters Antiques Fair Sunday, July 27 at both IndianHill High School and Middle School. Previous shows havehad about 100 dealers.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Forrest [email protected]

JULY 23, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS

We’re#1and#2.Bethesda North and Good Samaritan hospitalsare ranked the best hospitals in Cincinnati.

The U.S. News & World Report hospital rankings are out, and Bethesda North

and Good Samaritan hospitals are ranked number one and number two in the

Greater Cincinnati area. On top of that, we are also ranked among the top in the

nation, confirming our dedication to helping you live better. To learn more, go

to TriHealth.com.

TriHealth.com | 513 569 5400

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A4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS

CE-0000598970

It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gasmileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventablebreakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions bymore than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…

After more than fourdecades of plans costingtens of millions of dollars,the controversial EasternCorridor project could becoming to an end.

Envisioned as a way tomake travel safer and lesscongested betweenDown-town and eastern Hamil-ton and western Clermontcounties, the multiphaseproject is plagued by alackofconsensus,a lackoflocal money and a federalfunding program that’sabout to go broke.

Now discussions areentering a critical stage: Amediator’s report expect-edby the endof July couldrecommend a halt to acritical highway reloca-tion, starting a ripple ef-fect shutting down relatedpieces of the project.

Also in July, the federalHighway Trust Fund – anaccount that funds the na-tion’s highway and bridgeprojects – is on the road toinsolvency.

“The continued spend-ing on options that havenosupport is insanity,” Ham-ilton County Commission-er Greg Hartmann said ofthe Eastern Corridor.“Some of these (federal)processes require us tostudy options that are nev-er going to happen. It’s awaste of taxpayer dol-lars.”

The Enquirer learnedthrough a public recordsrequest that the state hasspent or committed $22million since 2010 on plansfor a new roadway, an ex-pressway expansion andrail transit – all disputed

parts of the ambitiousEastern Corridor project.Thatdoesn’t count thecostof multiple other studiesdating to the 1970s.

It’s not a huge amountof money for a project ascomplicated and expen-sive as the Eastern Corri-dor, estimated to cost $1.4billion. But every pennycounts, especially in theface of enduring opposi-tion and uncertainty abouttransportation funding.

“We need to stop rightaway,” said Tom Brink-man, the front-runner torepresent the state’s 27thHouse District after win-ning the Republican pri-mary in May. “Actually,we’ve passed that point.The local citizens don’twant it. It’s time to moveon and put the moneywhere it should be spent,likeonanewBrentSpenceBridge.”

Supporters, however,say that big public worksprojects are never simple.The federal governmentrequires various optionsto be studied as part of anenvironmental process.

“I’m very frustrated,”said Mark Policinski, ex-ecutive director of theOhio-Kentucky-IndianaRegional Council of Gov-ernments, the region’stransportation planningagency. “The federal proc-ess takesso long togetma-jor projects done. Everysegment of the govern-mentwants tobeking.Thebenefits of the project be-come secondary to thepower struggle of theWashington bureaucrats.Who would not want thisproject to be built fasterfor the taxpayers? Well, I

can tell you: The federalgovernment doesn’t wantthat.”

Part of that processnow includes mediation.At the request of the Fed-eralHighwayAdministra-tion, the state is spendingnearly $1 million on a me-diator to find consensusbetween Mariemont andNewtown and a dozenstate and federal agencieson a controversial high-way relocation.

An initial assessment isscheduled to be done bytheendof thismonthandafull report delivered byDecember. It will help de-termine whether the relo-cation of state Route 32through the Little MiamiRivervalley inMariemontand Newtown will moveforward.

If the mediator recom-

mends planning for theOhio 32 relocation shouldbe stopped, other phasesrelated to it still in theplanning process alsocould end, state officialssaid.

“If you can’t figure outhow to do this in the nexttwo years or sooner, yeah,stop spending themoney –and spend it on other pro-jects in the region,” saidBob Slattery, an EasternCorridor supporter andNewtown business owner.“But if it’sgoingtohappen,we’d like to see it beaposi-tive for all the communi-ties.”

The only part of theEastern Corridor projectthat’s been fully funded isthe current $71.4 millionoverhaul of the inter-change at Interstate 275and Ohio 32 in Eastgate.

The Eastern Corridor hasfivemajor phases that callfor a new roadway, railtransit, highway inter-change, bike lanes androadway improvements.

Hamilton County Com-missioner Todd Portune,among the Eastern Corri-dor’s biggest proponents,says the project has had apublic-relations problemsince the state proposedrelocating Ohio 32 along aroute that would destroy apark and historic landpreservation area in Ma-riemont.

Thehistoric villagehadsupported the project un-til then, but Mariemontleadersandresidentshavebeen united in fighting theEastern Corridor eversince. Newtown, Marie-mont’s neighbor to thesouth, opposes the 32 relo-

cation because it wouldbypass the village, poten-tially crippling the smallbusiness district and elim-inating a large chunkof itstax base.

Portune said oppositionfrom Mariemont andNewtown has created aperception that the entireproject is flawed. He alsodoes not support the cur-rent proposal that wouldwipe out Mariemont’sSouth 80 Park.

“The whole EasternCorridor is painted with abroad brush that every-thing is wrong because ofthe state’s proposal on therelocation of Route 32,”said Portune, president ofthe OKI board. “Thephases are not contingenton each other being done.Theyallstandorfailonthestrength of their ownmer-it.”

Disagreements havecentered on differentparts of the project.

Madisonville had longbeen opposed to expand-ing Red Bank Road be-tween I-71 and MadisonRoad until a recent agree-ment called for improve-ments to side streets. The$26 million Red Bank ex-pansion isdesignedtohan-dlemorevehiclesbasedonthe 32 relocation, whichwould connect to RedBank in Fairfax.

Many of the region’smostoutspokenpassengerrail proponents areagainst the project’s pro-posed 17-mile Oasis com-muter line between TheBanks andMilford –most-ly because it goes throughunpopulated areas and theeconomic developmentpotential is questionable.

Eastern Corridor at critical junctureBy [email protected]

JULY 23, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5NEWS

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A6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The Summit Country DaySchool raised $4,637 during theschool year for the Karen Wel-lington Foundation for LIVINGwith Breast Cancer.

TheSummit’s chapterofKeyClub International, sponsoredby Madeira’s Kiwanis Club,raised the more than $4,000through various service eventsand fundraisers throughout theschool year, such as pennywarsin the fall, selling candygramsnearHalloween, a giving tree atChristmas and selling flowersfor prom.

Each year, club membersvote on which charity they willraise funds for throughout theyear based onwhat the studentsare interested in and findmean-ingful. Upper School Englishteacher and Key Club modera-tor Phyllis Lipovsky said theprojects that the club organizesare chosen based on the lessonsstudents will learn from them.

“We wanted the students tothink about all the thingsthey’ve been able to celebratethroughout their lives, and howfortunate theyare tohave that,”

Lipovsky said. “We hoped itwould motivate students to do-nate to our cause out of thegoodness of donating.”

The club’s final project en-couraged Summit students todonate a quarter for each birth-day they have celebrated forthe Karen Wellington Founda-tion, because of its focus on cel-ebrating life for women livingwith breast cancer.

The Karen Wellington Foun-dation honors the memory of aformer Summit parent who,having been diagnosed withbreast cancer at age 30, livedthe last days of her life to thefullest. The foundation honorswomen who are living withbreast cancerand their familiesby sending them on vacations,spa days or special lunches andnights out – so they have enjoy-able activities inbetweencalen-dardates filledwithdoctor’s ap-pointments, chemo treatmentsand surgeries.

This year, the foundationfunded a vacation for SummitMiddle School teacher PennyHerr, who has been battling

breast cancer during the pastyear. She and her husbandplanned a trip to the beach thissummer with the gift. SummitUpper School teacher CathyFlesch was given a vacation toHawaii last year by the founda-tion.

Key Club is an internationalstudent-led organization whosemission and core values closelymirror those of The Summit.The club providesmembers op-portunities to provide service,build character and developleadership. The clubvalues car-ing and inclusiveness.

Lipovsky said that asidefrom the club’s internationalvalues, her students are em-powered by the difference theyare able tomake because of lev-el of responsibility they are af-forded.

“It’s all about getting the stu-dents invested in the charitiesthey choose to aid. They planandstaff theevents.Theycountthe money. They brainstormideas. I think they really feelthey have a part of the schoolthat is their own.”

Summit's Key Club raised more than $4,000 for the Karen Wellington Foundation, which celebrates the livesof women living with breast cancer. From left: front, rising seniors Sarah Scoville of Hyde Park, Lily Kaegi ofAnderson Township, Elizabeth Harsh of Mt. Lookout and Key Club moderator Phyllis Lipovsky; back, risingjuniors Denisha Herring of West Chester Township and Emily Ray of Anderson Township, and recentgraduates Meredith Schertzinger of Miami Township in Clermont County and Mary Frances Harsh of Mt.Lookout. PROVIDED

Summit’s Key Clubraises $4,637 for KarenWellington Foundation

A total of 19 students fromSt. Ursula Academy joinedwith hundreds of other highschool students from acrossthe Cincinnati area to partici-pate in TechOlympics at theMillenniumHotel.

TechOlympics is Cincin-nati’s premiere high schooltechnology competition andexpo.

High school students gath-er for the weekend to networkwith professionals, work onresume development and in-terview skills, learn about thelatest advancements in tech-nology, and compete againstarea schools in programming,networking, anddigital designchallenges.

The goal of TechOlympicsis “to promote the technologyof today by celebrating thosewhowill invent the technologyof tomorrow” and St. UrsulaAcademy students provedthey couldmeet the challenge,finishing fifth overall in thecompetition among 54 schoolsrepresented.

TheSt.UrsulaAcademyen-try in the Showcase Competi-tion, awebsite designed for lo-cal non-profit organizationOpen Door, earned high hon-ors.

In response to this entry,the team consisting of ClaireCrispen of Ft. Wright, Ken-tucky, Nicole Kitko of GreenTownship, and Emily Throck-morton of Loveland was invit-ed to participate in the UCTechnology Expo to be held inApril.

Tiana Key of LincolnHeightswasrecognizedbytheTechOlympics organizationfor her insightful and probingquestions about technology.

Instructional TechnologyCoordinatorMargieMatthewsencourages St. Ursula Acad-emy students to take part inthis event.

“Students do not alwayshave a clear understanding ofwhat ‘technology’ means.Many see it as a solitary pro-fession inhabited by geekypeople. TechOlympics alongwith the other INTERallianceprograms helps to bust thatmyth by showcasing the widevariety of exciting tech pro-fessions there are in almostevery field. The TechOlym-pics Expo and competition isnot only informative but greatfun as well. That was obviousfrom the active participation,thecheersandthesmiles fromthe students.”

St. Ursulastudents go toTechOlympics

St. Ursula Academy students Claire Crispen of Ft. Wright, NicoleKitko of Green Township and Emily Throckmorton of Loveland areinvited to participate in the UC Technology Expo as a result of thewebsite design they presented in TechOlympics. THANKS TOMISHA BELL

SevenHills eighth- through10th-grade Latin studentsearned high marks at the OhioJunior Classical League Con-vention in Columbus, includ-ing the Middle School partici-pants’ second consecutivestate championship.

“This year, our studentsperformedataveryhigh level,individually and collectively,perhaps better than any dele-gationwehaveeversent,”Sev-en Hills Latin teacher BrianSebastian said. “For the thirdtimeinthepastfiveyears,Sev-enHills finished second in Ac-ademic Per Capita, which isthe number of points earneddivided by our 24 student par-ticipants.”

In the Level I Certamenteam, eighth-graders MichaelBarresi, Nate Rising, CharlieDwight, andNicholasWilliamswon Seven Hills’ second con-secutive state championship.All three of the School’s Certa-men teams advanced to thesemifinals.

Freshman Abby Schneiderearned her second consecu-tive Best-In-Show for herDra-matic Interpretation and wasinvited to perform her mono-logueinfrontof the lastGener-al Assembly. Freshman Ma-tissePeppetplacedfirst in fivedifferent categories and sec-ond in two others. Peppet alsoearned Best-In-Show for herLatin recitation monologue.Sophomore Kelly Pan earnedBest-In-Show for her tile mo-saic of the “Pont du Gard.”

Sebastian said Seven Hillsstudents continue to maintainan outstanding show at thisprestigious academic event.

“It is not too much to claimthat OJCL Convention has be-come the pinnacle of our Latinyear, a cornerstone of our Lat-in program,” Sebastian said.“Our students’ accomplish-ments are helping to build areputation of excellence in theSevenHillsLatinprogram,notjust inCincinnati, but through-out the state.”

Seven Hills Latinstudents top-ratedat convention

JULY 23, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Field improvements» The Motz Group was ex-

pected to finish the installationof a new synthetic turf foot-ball/soccer field July 15 With-row High School, according toCincinnati Public Schools di-rector of athleticsDaveDierk-er. The field will be used byWithrow and ClarkMontessorifor practices and games, aswell as by a host of communitygroups. Once the field is com-plete, the existing trackwill be

resurfaced.

Ohio golf» » Terrace Park resident

AlyssaAkiyama, a junior-to-beat SevenHills, shot 78-88 in thefirst two rounds of the OhioPGAJunior golf championshipJuly 14 and 15 at WestbrookCountry Club in Mansfield.Her July 16 third-round scoreof 77 landed her in 13th placefor the tournament with athree-day total of 243.

New hires» According to Athletic Di-

rector Aaron Zupka, LaurenGentene takes over as headcoach of the Clark Montessori

Lady Cougarsbasketball pro-gram. She is analumnus of Ma-son High Schooland playedhoops for theComets. Gen-tene played col-legiate basket-

ball at Cedarville and then forOhioWesleyanUniversity. Shewas selected for the WBCA’s“So You Want to Be a Coach”NCAA Final Four CoachingProgram in 2010. Before com-ing to Clark, Gentene was thehead girls middle school coachat Mason and most recentlyspent the last two years as the

girls junior var-sity head coach/varsity assistantat Wyoming. Thegirls basketballprogram atClark has nothad a senior intwo years. Theyare young and

ready to take a run at the MVCGray Division, according toZupka.

The Lady Cougars open theseason Saturday, Nov. 29,against Roger Bacon at home.

» Jerald Dixon will takeover the Clark Montessoriboys soccer program. He at-tended high school at Prince-

ton, then Alexandria SeniorHigh School, earning four var-sity letters in soccer. This isDixon’s fifth year with Clark.He started off as a trainer andworked his way up to JV headcoach, then served as a varsityassistant the last two years.Dixon takes over a Clark pro-gram that went 12-4-2 last yearand set a school record inwins.The team loses seven seniorsbut has a great young core ofplayers primed to compete inthe heavily contested MiamiValley Conference, accordingto Zupka.

The Cougars open up theirseason Saturday, Aug. 16, atWinton Woods.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott Springer and [email protected]@enquirer.com

Dixon Gentene .

BATAVIA — Opportunitycan arise at any time.

In the case of 2010 Finney-town High School graduateand current Queen City Leg-ends pitcher MichaelDeitsch, that time is now.

Deitsch – who recentlygraduated from the Univer-sity of Rio Grande – hastossed a team-high 40 and 2/3innings for the Legends thisseason and boasts a 2.43 ERAwith 60 strikeouts en route toa 3-2 record. His fastball,which runs anywhere be-tween 88-92 miles per hour,and strong curveball haveearned the formerWildcat anopportunity to attend an in-vite-only tryout with theCleveland Indians in August,aswell as aprivateworkout infront of major league scoutsscheduled for July 19. All ofthis comes just weeks afterDeitsch made the decision tocontinueplayingsummerballwhen he could’ve hung up thecleats and moved on.

“I played in pretty goodleagues the past two years insummer ball, but I just decid-ed to play some more,”Deitsch said before the Leg-ends beat the Cincinnati Co-balts14-2 July15 at BrianWil-son Field.

The Legends are part ofthe Southern Ohio Valley Col-legiate League and are

coachedbycurrentRogerBa-con High School assistantcoach Ryan Desjardins, whograduated from ColerainHigh School in 2000 and wenton to play for the College ofMount St. Joseph (nownamedMountSt. JosephUniversity).

For Desjardins it was a no-brainer when he discoveredDeitsch had interest in lacingit up for the Legends.

“He just wanted to con-tinue to play and I told himwe’d get some scouts out towatch him,” the coach said.

TheLegendshavewonfivestraight (as of July16) andare13-9 on the season with tworegular season games to playbefore the SOVCL tourna-ment begins July 24.

Offensively, CincinnatiHills Christian Academygraduate, Danny Moorehead,is leading the way. The thirdbaseman is hitting .408 in 71plate appearanceswith12 sto-len bases and is tied for sec-ond on the team with 14 RBI.Summit Country Day gradu-ateGabeScottwas a late-min-ute addition to the team andhas given the Legends a hugeboost with his .373 batting av-erage, 11 RBI and especiallyhis defensive skills.

Other local players: CoryCook of Northwest, EricStieneofMoeller, JamesMor-timore of Colerain, EricGrant of Beechwood andplayers fromLakota East andMason.

Deitsch makes themost of his timewith the LegendsBy Tom [email protected]

Queen City Legends first baseman and Summit Country Daygraduate Gabe Scott tries to scoop the ball out of the dirt during agame against the Cincinnati Cobalts July 15 at Brian Wilson Field inBatavia. The Legends are part of the Southern Ohio ValleyCollegiate League. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

ANDERSON TWP. — Not a badgift for mom.

Moeller High School gradu-ate Andrew Dorn of West Ches-ter won his second consecutiveOhio Amateur golf champion-ship on his mother’s birthday.The rising senior atCoastalCar-olinawon the title July11thanksin large part to his five-under-par closing round of 66 at Cold-stream Country Club.

Dorn finished the four-dayevent at 276, eight under par,one stroke ahead of MariemontHigh School senior-to-be WillGrimmer. Coldstream memberandLoveland residentBillyWil-liamson was the next best localplacer with a 287 tourney thatleft him tied for sixth.

“It’s great to win back-to-back, especially here in Cincin-nati,” Dorn said. “It’s alwaysnice to play in your home townand do well in front of yourfriends and family.”

Dorn and Grimmer eachearned national attention as am-ateur qualifiers to theU.S.Openin June at Pinehurst. Grimmerled the state tourney field bythree strokes going into the lastdayof competition, butDornap-plied pressure early and caughtthe leader on the back nine.

“After I birdied (number)three and got within two shots -and that’s really only one hole - Ifelt like I could do it,”Dorn said.“Obviously, there’s a little bit ofconfidence being the defending

champ, but that gotme started.”Dorn birdied the short par-

four 15th hole to tie Grimmer.Both playersmade birdie on thedogleg left 16th to remain even,but Dorn said that hole tippedthe scales in his favor.

“Will stuck his shot close so Iput mine up on the green andwasable tomakeabouta15-foot-er,”hesaid. “Thatwasdefinitelythe turning point. I think Ishowed him I wasn’t goingaway.”

And on the the long, straightpar-four 17th, Dorn pulledahead. Grimmer split the fair-way with his drive, while Dornended up in the right rough. ButDorn made his approach to the

green and two putted for par,while Grimmer found himselfjust off the green.

“I hit a perfect drive,” Grim-mer said. “I was in the bunkerthe firstdayand in therough thesecond, so itwasa toughhole forme all week. I was in betweenclubs and I wound with a toughchip. I ran it past the hole andmissed the come-back putt forpar. That was it.

“I was proud of myself formaking a tough par on the 18thand finishing strong, but the17thgotme. (Dorn)playedgreatall week, like you’d expect thedefending champ to do.”

Dorn returned the compli-ment.

“Will’s a great player,” hesaid. “I just told him to keep hishead up.He’s a great player andhas a lot of time to takehis gameabove and beyond where it isnow.”

Grimmer will begin his finalseason at Mariemont in Augustwith aneyeonhis college futureat Ohio State University.

“It’s the last year, so it’s goingto be great fun to play with theguys from my school one moreseason,” he said. “I have somegoals, but it will still be fun.

“I still have three really bigtournaments left (this summer)before I start thinking about thehigh school season. I have theU.S. Junior Amateur, JuniorPGA Championship, and theU.S.Amateur. I didn’twin today,but my game is definitely in theright form going into these nextfew weeks.”

Mariemont High School rising senior Will Grimmer hits his approach July 11on the 17th hole at ColdstreamCountry Club in the final round of the Ohio Amateur golf tournament. Grimmer led going into the finalround of play, but finished the tournament in second, one stroke behind champion Andrew Dorn. MARK D.

MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Seniors - highschool and college -decide Ohio Am golfByMark D. [email protected]

Moeller High School graduateAndrew Dorn tees off on the 17thhole at Coldstream Country ClubJuly 11 in the final round of theOhio Amateur golf tournament.Dorn won his second-straightOhio Amwith a four-day score of276, eight under par, including afive-under closing round of 66.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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XENIA—With a report-ed 18 Major League Base-ball scouts in attendance,several local playershelped lead the Southteam to a 6-1 victory overthe North in the GreatLakes Summer CollegiateLeague All-Star GameJuly 16 at Grady’s Field inXenia.

Roger Bacon HighSchool 2011 graduate andcurrent member of theCincinnati Steam BrianBienwas0-1butdrove inarunvia a sacrifice fly dur-ing the South’s three-runsecond inning that putthem ahead for good.

Bien’s Steam team-mate Jason DeFeversscored on the aforemen-tioned sac fly aftergrounding into a fielder’schoice that produced theteam’s second run of thegame.

DeFevers has put to-gether quite a first seasonwith theSteamand isabigreason the team sits justone game out of firstplace. He ranks first onthe team with 17 RBI andis second in doubles (sev-en) and hits (30).

“I made a couple ad-justments with the swingand I’ve been swinging itreal well lately,” thecatcher said after theSouth’s victory. “I’m hav-ing fun and theseguys aregreat to play with.”

First-yearSteamcoachBrad Gschwind made hisall-star coaching debutleading the South to vic-tory. It was chance for the

25-year-old Lakota Westgraduate and formerSteam player to sit backand watch his guys per-form on the big stage.

“Our guys have playedwell all year and these sixguys are deserving of theopportunity to play in theall-star game,” the coachsaid. “They’ve had a goodyear for us and they didwell tonight.”

Bien and DeFeverswere joined by team-mates Scott Sebald, MattJefferson (Northern Ken-tucky University), JacobBodner (Xavier Univer-sity) and Derek Lance(University of Tennes-see).

Sebald’s all-star expe-rience was a quick andproductive outing. Afterstarting for the Steam

July 14, Sebald was limit-ed to facing just one bat-ter in the all-star game. Ittook the former ColerainHigh School star just onepitch to retire his man.

“We talked about it be-fore the game; (coach)said even if it’s one pitchyou’re done,” Sebald saidof his outing. “I saw thekid hit it and I just startedlaughing and said, ‘Well,come get me now.’ ”

Hamilton Joes pitcherand Cincinnati Hill Chris-tian Academy graduateJacob Banks tossed oneinning in the game, andmade it interesting for theSouth squad. The right-hander, who has onlywalked eight batters in 19and 2/3 innings of work

Locals lead South team tovictory in GLSCL all-star gameBy Tom [email protected]

Cincinnati Steam catcher Jason DeFevers swings a rips aRBI single in the second inning of the Great Lakes SummerCollegiate League All-Star Game July 16 at Grady’s Field inXenia. DeFevers drove in a run during a three-run secondinning as his South team defeated the North All-Stars 6-1.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

See GLSCL , Page A9

EAST END — Familiarnames and faces foundtheir way to the finals.

The 2014 Thomas E.Price Metropolitan ten-nis singles tournamentconcluded with a pair ofpast champions takinghome trophies.

On the women’s side,top seed Marie Matrkadefended her 2013 titleand tookher sixth singlescrown overall July 19with a three-set victoryover second-seededAmi-na Ismail, 6-7 (7-4), 6-3,6-3.

This after playingboth ends of a softballdoubleheader earlier inthe day.

“Softball is really notthat hard,” Matrka said.“It’s a lot of standingaround. This was a lotharder.”

Matrka dug a deephole for herself early,falling down love-5 in thefirst set before breakingIsmail’s serve in fourstraight games whileholding her own to forcethe tiebreaker.

She pulled amuscle inher abdomen in the sec-ond set and stoppedreaching on her serve,just tapping the ball inplay and relying on herbaseline game to stayclose. Ismail led3-2 in thesecondsetwhenshewentdown to the clay surface,writhing in pain.

“My legs just lost feel-ing then I cramped up,”said Ismail, a recentKings High School grad-

uate headed for XavierUniversity. “I couldn’tmove too well after that.But I’m still pretty happy(with the tournament)overall.”

Matrka said Amina isa great player. “After shegot hurt, she started real-ly going for my serves;she was a lot more ag-gressive because shecouldn’t get back andforth as well. She hitsome amazing shots, butI held on,” she said.

“It’s pretty special forme at 30 years old to beatsomebody who’s just 18with talent like hers.”

Men’s winner DougMatthewsofMadeirahasa special connection tothe tournament, too. It’snamed after his grandfa-ther.

After falling to finalsopponent Wyatt Lippert -the topseedand two-time

defending champion - inthe 2012 semifinals andthe 2013 championshipmatch, Matthews washappy to have 19-month-old daughter Kinsleyhelp him hoist the silvercup he earned with a 7-6(8-6), 7-5 victory overLippert.

ItwasMatthews’ thirdcareer singles title andthe second time he’d wonit on his mother’s birth-day.

“This is my best winfor a long time,” he said.“When you haven’tplayed in a tournamentfrom this time last yearto nowand still improvedthe way I did, I’m prettyhappy. I was thinkingabout (Lippert) all year,probably more than hewas thinking about me.”

Matthews served for

Met tennis tourney yieldsveteran winners on clayByMark D. [email protected]

SeeMET , Page A9

Doug Matthews, right, and Wyatt Lippert shake handsafter second-seeded Matthews beat top-seeded Lippert7-6 (8-4), 7-5 for the 2014 Thomas E. Price Met men’ssingles tennis title July 19. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

JULY 23, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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GREENTWP.—ForAlexDeters the 2014BrineNa-tional Lacrosse Classicwasn’t just an opportuni-ty to showcase his skillsin net, but ultimately achance for him to getcomfortable with thegame again.

The St. Xavier HighSchool junior-to-be wascompeting for the start-ing job during preseasonworkouts with the Bomb-ers before he fracturedhis hip, essentially bring-ing his high school seasonto a close.

“Brine was my firsttime I played up tomypo-tential since I got hurt,”Deters said. “It was aprocess. … Eventually Itook enough reps so ev-erything was back to nor-mal.”

Deterswasoneof1,900to be named a 2014 BrineNational High School All-Americanandbeselectedfor the national showcasethat included high school,middle school and girlsdivisions June 30-July 4at the Maryland Soccer-plex.

While the Team Ohiohigh school team finishedjust 2-2, failing to make itout of pool play, Detersearned himself somelooks along the way.

“A lot of playing goalieis how you’re feeling thatday,” theBomber said. “Ifyou’re feeling well thenyou’re playing well andyouhadagoodday. Ihada

couple of those days andtheexposurehelped. I gotsome calls and emailsfrom some college coach-es pertaining to my per-formance.”

Team Ohio featuredplayers from WalnutHills High School, Arch-bishop Moeller HighSchool, Summit CountryDay School and ElderHigh School, while thegirls team featured EvieGoodyearandHaleyRay-burn of Sycamore HighSchool.

Moeller head coachSean McGinnis is in hisfourth year as an assis-tant with Team Ohio andloves the idea of his Mid-western lacrosse playersfinally getting the expo-sure they’ve warranted.

“It’s just a great eventfor Midwestern players

to showcase their tal-ents,”hesaid. “It’s agreattime to play a lot of greathigh school lacrosseplay-ers and you’re goingthere as Team Ohio andthe guys take pride inrepresenting their state.”

That pride came pour-ing out when Team Ohiotook onTeamMichigan inthe final game of poolplay. With poor weatherin the area, the game wasdelayed until 9 p.m. be-foreTeamOhio blitzed itsway to an 8-2 victory.Team Ohio not onlyknocked Team Michiganout of tournament play,but they earned a third-place finish in pool play,one spot ahead of thestate to the north.

“It was kind of a funnysituation,” McGinnissaid. “I think the Michi-

gan and Ohio familieswere the only ones into it.Itwasafunwaytoendtheevent.”

As for Deters, Brinewas a launching pad forwhat he did at the Best ofthe Best National Invita-tional over Fourth of Julyweekend with his club la-crosse team, TitaniumLacrosse.Withmore than60 college scouts andcoaches in attendance,Deters put together hisbest at the right time.

“That’s when I playedreallywell,” the junior-to-be said. “The team didn’tcome together like Ithought we would, butthere were a lot of scoutson the sidelines, so it wasa great time to play reallywell.”

St. Xavier’s Deters shinesin Brine Lacrosse ClassicBy Tom [email protected]

St. Xavier junior-to-be goalkeeper, Alex Deters, defendsthe net for Team Ohio against Team Florida during the2014 Brine National Lacrosse Classic June 30-July 4. THANKSTOWILLIAM DETERS

AT THE BRINEOther local players who

took part in the 2014Brine National LacrosseClassic: Noah Davis (St.Xavier, Team Indiana),C.J. Hughes (WalnutHills, Team Ohio), LucasKlever (Moeller, TeamOhio), Chase Lyle (Sum-mit Country Day, TeamOhio), Conor McGeeney(Moeller, Team Ohio),Ross Mullen (Elder,Team Ohio),MatthewReuter (St. Xavier, TeamOhio), Jacob Rogan(Moeller, Team Ohio),Jack Streicher (Elder,Team Ohio),WilliamSturgis (Moeller, TeamOhio), George ThurnerIV (St. Xavier, Team Ohio).

with the Joes this sea-son, hit the first two bat-ters of the inning beforeloading the bases withjust one out. After theNorthscored its lonerunof the game off Banks,the Miami Universitypitcher worked out ofthe jam.

“I worked harderonce I got full bases try-ing to get out of there

without too many runs,”Banks said. “It was agreat experience. Ididn’t throw well, but itwas a great experiencebeing able to play withand talk with all the bestplayers in our league.”

Moeller High Schoolgraduate and SouthernOhio Copperheads out-fielder Patrick Joneswent 0-for-5 for theSouth team, while Badingraduate and HamiltonJoes second basemanT.J. Nichting went 0-2with a stolen base.

GLSCLContinued from Page A8

the match in the in the10th game of the secondset, playing a serve-and-volley strategy that al-lowed Lippert to ham-mer four winners asMatthews charged thenet, breaking his serveand tying the match at5-5. But Matthews brokeLippert back the to seizecontrol again.

In the 12th gameMat-thews mostly stayedback while faking somemoves to the net. Whenthe final point went longas Lippert attempted abaseline forehand, Mat-thews flung his racket,raised his arms and ranto thenet tohughisoppo-nent.

That’s the kind ofscene first-year tourna-ment director BryanMcRaeenjoyedallweek.

“I’m running the citychampionship,” he said.“There’s a lot of historyhere, a lot of really goodplayers have won it.Scheduling is the hard-est part, but it’s worth itfor watching such good

tennis all week.”The 2014 Met singles

tourney featured 44players in the men’sbracket and 16 in thewomen’s. While thosenumbers are down fromtheir heyday in the1980sand ‘90s, McRae saidthey marked a 15-per-cent increase in partici-pants from last year’schampionships.

MetContinued from Page A8

Doug Matthews gets ahand with hischampionship trophyfrom the 2014 Thomas E.Price Met men’s singlestennis tournament fromhis 19-month-olddaughter KinsleyMatthews July 19. MARK D.

MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A10 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014

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

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

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Eastern Hills Journal. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being published.Please include a photo with acolumn submission. All submis-sions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: See box below.Letters, columns and articles

submitted to The Eastern HillsJournal may be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.

July 16 questionDo you feel safe when you go

to Downtown Cincinnati? Why orwhy not?

“There have been recentcriminal events downtown, suchas a robbery at a FountainSquare Bar andHamilton Coun-tyProsecutor JoeDeters’ sonat-tacked during the taste of Cin-cinnati. Itseemstheseeventsoc-cur too often for my feeling to-tally safe.When IgodowntownIpark in a garage within a half-block ofmy destination or valet.I do not venture beyond that‘safe haven.’ Back in the1960s-1980s I felt very comfort-able walking the streets ofdowntown. I no longer feel thatway. However the Banks offersa nice alternative along withNorthernKentucky.GoFigure!”

T.D.T.

“Yep. I guess because I’m allman. (Only been jumped once,and it wasn’t in Cincinnati).”

D.H.

“Going to downtown Cincin-nati for events are a thing of thepast my family. Twenty eightsyears with the Cincinnati FireDepartment, I knowwhat reallygoes on in the bright lights. Notjust the murders we hear on thenews, it’s thethingsyoudon’tseeon the news. The robberies,muggings, assaults and vehiclesbeingbroken into everyday thatdoesn’t make it on the newskeeps me from downtown andsurrounding communities.

“Theyears ofCincydraggingits feet on development allowedthe suburbs to grow and expandin entertainment, eateries andcommerce you can frequentwithout looking over your shoul-der or feeling the need to carryprotection, will keep familiesout of the ‘Big City.’

“Cincinnati decided yearsago to cater to the squeakywheel ... how’d that work out foryou Cincy?”

M. Blust

“I feelsafewhenIgotodown-town Cincinnati during the day.At night, less so, primarily be-cause of negative experiencesacquaintances have encoun-tered, coupledwith simply read-ing the Enquirer about thecountless acts of lawlessnessperpetrated by evildoers. Near-er to the river is relatively safe,thefurthernorthonetravels, thegreater the risk. Primary cause:rampant abuse of meth and her-oin. Solutions: I wish I knew.”

M J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould pit bulls be banned?Why or why not?

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

The Eastern Corridor Pro-gram of projects will benefitmany East Side communities,and Anderson Township is noexception.

Both An-derson Town-ship and theHamiltonCounty Engi-neer’s Officeclearly un-derstand thecritical rela-tionship be-tween sustain-able communi-ties and trans-

portation infrastructure that issafe and efficient. This un-derstanding has been a moti-vating force over the years forAnderson Township and Ham-ilton County to collaboratewith the City of Cincinnati,Clermont County, the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana RegionalCouncil of Governments andthe Southwest Ohio RegionalTransit Authority to advancethe Eastern Corridor ProjectPreliminary Engineering andEnvironmental Impact Studywork effort.

There are four primaryEastern Corridor projects (RedBank Corridor improvements,the potential relocation of stateRoute 32, improvements to

state Route 32 in the Eastgatearea and the Oasis Rail Transitproject), as well as more than100 local network improve-ments designed to ease con-gestion, provide additionalconnectivity, improve safetyand stimulate economic devel-opment.

Travel through the easternportion of the Greater Cincin-nati metropolitan area – theEastern Corridor – has longbeen a challenge. The regionhas few direct transportationroutes, forcing vehicles ontolengthy circuitous stretches ofI-275 and I-471 or onto crowdedroads like US 50, SR 32, SR 125(Beechmont Avenue), CloughRoad and SR 561 (LinwoodAvenue), many of which windthrough residential neigh-borhoods, to reach their desti-nations.

Over the years, numerouscomments have been receivedfrom citizens and officialsabout the congestion of road-ways serving the local commu-nities in the Eastern Corridorstudy area including AndersonTownship. The Eastern Corri-dor engineering studies con-ducted indicate various sec-tions of these roadways willexperience additional con-gestion resulting in unstabletraffic flow at a level of ser-

vice of E (capacity) or F (traf-fic demand exceeding capac-ity) during rush hour if the nobuild alternative is adopted.

Each of the Eastern Corri-dor projects is viable in that itresolves a problem on its ownand merits completion. Howev-er, the Eastern Corridor wasnever designed on the strengthof any one project. Their com-

plementary nature generatesthe greatest regional value,and the benefits to local trav-elers grow exponentially whenprojects are completed in acoordinated, regionally-sup-ported sequence.

Many of you have likelytraveled through the Eastgatearea recently and have noticedthe Eastern Corridor project

work taking place at the I-275/SR 32 interchange. These im-provements are absolutelycritical to improving safety inand around the Eastgate area.

Making sure that the trav-eling public can safely move inand out of residential neigh-borhoods once they exit masstransit and/or roadway infra-structure that supports thecounty is an important compo-nent of our work.

The improvements beingcompleted in the Eastern Cor-ridor will return local streetsto the local communities, andprovide more and better con-nectivity to help local resi-dents get to their destinationsmore efficiently. AndersonTownship is directly connectedto the rest of Hamilton Countyat only three locations. TheEastern Corridor Project isproposed to make available anadditional multi-modal connec-tion that will accommodatebike, pedestrian, transit androadway travel. This additionalconnection will provide al-ternate access to AndersonTownship in the event roadclosures occur due to floods,landslides or other circum-stances.

Ted Hubbard is Hamilton Countyengineer.

Eastern Corridor will benefit local communities

Ted HubbardCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Traffic is heavy along U.S. 50 leaving Mariemont headed eastboundduring rush hour. Enquirer file FILE PHOTO

Now that we have seenthe Ohio third-grade statereading test results wasanyone surprised that 14,000third-grade students failedto achieve a passing score?

Fortunately, state offi-cials are providing studentsadditional opportunities toshow reading proficiency byaccepting minimum satis-factory scores from alterna-tive tests. Nevertheless,next year a small percentageof third-graders will inevita-bly remain in third-gradereading classes until theyachieve a passing grade.

Looking toward the imme-diate future, the percentageof next year’s third-gradestudents who fail to achievethe minimum passing scoreof 392 will more than likelyincrease. Revised tests thatfocus on common standards,plus the transition frompencil and paper exams toonline responses will be-come the leading contrib-utors to this dishearteningchange.

Surely everyone realizesthat the third-grade readingtest scores not only reflectstudents’ achievement ofjust one year, but all of theother years preceding third-grade as well.

So, any adaptations inreading programs, teachingtechniques, and instruction-al strategies must occur atall levels rather than justthird-grade.

Are there proactive in-structional interventions

that schooladminis-trators andteachersshould con-sider to in-sure that thehighest pos-sible numberof third-graders suc-ceed? Al-though there

is no one panacea or scriptedprogram, there are multipleeducational options that areworthy of pursuit. Whateverchoices schools make theyshould think in terms ofthree educational principles.

First, school districts thatintegrate elementary devel-opmental reading programswith the other major lan-guage components of listen-ing, writing, and speakingwill have a far greaterchance of assuring studentsuccess than those whochoose to teach reading asan isolated discipline. Thisapproach follows the basiclanguage tenet of “what Ihear, I can say. What I say, Ican write. And what I canwrite, I can read.”

Recognizing the realitythat all students do not growat the same pace is a funda-mental concept of the teach-ing-learning process is thesecond principle. Schooldistricts that enable ele-mentary teachers to identifyand implement reading-language programs designedto meet the developmental

reading needs of individualstudents will empower chil-dren with academic successin the classroom as well assee significant progress withannual test results.

Third, school adminis-trators should make a deter-mined effort to lift the bur-den of the excessive numberof summative tests adminis-tered within a single gradelevel. Through the use ofinformal observations, ques-tions and reflective skills,teachers know where theirstudents are performing ona daily basis. As a resultthey can devise plans, activ-ities and strategies in realtime to address weaknessesor capitalize on strengths.

Children come to schoolwith an infinite number ofinterests, skills and expecta-tions.

Taking advantage of theirrich experiences, progres-sive educators can use theirprofessional expertise tocreate multiple languagelearning opportunities foreach child to achieve suc-cess.

Once this happens we willsee elementary studentsadvance academically aswell as increase their scoreson Ohio’s state standardizedreading test.

Noel H. Taylor is a retired adminis-trator, Princeton City School Dis-trict, and adjunct professor ofeducation, Xavier University. He isa resident of Sharonville.

14K third-gradestudents fail readingtest; what’s next?

Noel H. TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

A cast of 22 students andcrew at The SummitCountry Day School re-

cently took audiences back to16thCenturySpain and theSpan-ish Inquisition during their per-formances of “Man of La Man-cha.”

Summit actors and actressesperformed this play-within-a-play, based on the classic novel“Don Quixote” by Miguel deCervantes. Senior Nick Inglinof Loveland portrayed the titu-lar character of Cervantes,alongwith his alter egos AlonsoQuijana and Don Quixote de LaMancha.

Other castmembers are sen-iors Marie Cossins of AndersonTownship, Carolyn Eyre ofLovelandandRadekLordofVil-la Hills, Ky.; juniors Brenna

Biggs, Nick Romanelli and Sa-rah Scoville, all of Hyde Park,ThomasCoughlinandMaverickThurston, both of AndersonTownship, Gavin Majeski ofMadeira, Natalie Pearl of New-port, Ky., Nathan Whitsett ofCincinnati and Alex Winzen-read of West Chester; sopho-mores Haley Bosse of HydePark, Lucy Schroder of Mt.Lookout, Elisa Stanis of GreenTownship and Jackson Xiongand Jenny Zhang, both of Ma-son; andfreshmenCarterFeeofAnderson Township, DaneFranke of Cincinnati and SkylaLee of Korea.

First-year director Tom Pe-ters worked with choral direc-torTheresaMerrill toputon theshow with an ensemble of ac-tors who play various parts, de-

pending on the scene.Those scenes were better

heard and seen by the audience,because it was performed on araked, or sloped, stage.

Peters said he and the setcrew built a raked stage be-cause of the visual and audibleimprovements, but also be-cause the show has been tradi-tionally performed on one.

Peters also said that he andMerrill chose “Man of La Man-cha” for the Upper School’sspring musical to complementwhat the students are studyingin the classroom.

“I also picked ‘Man of LaMancha’ because it’s not yourstandard fare,” he said. “It’s atougher showtodoand I like thetheme of it. It fits in the themeof The Summit to ‘aim high.’”

Senior Nick Inglin of Loveland and junior Alex Winzenread of West Chester perform a song while riding withtheir horses, played by sophomore Jenny Zhang of Mason and junior Brenna Biggs of Hyde Park, during"Man of La Mancha" at The Summit Country Day School. THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

Senior Nick Romanelli of Hyde Park, freshmen Carter Fee of AndersonTownship and Dane Franke of Cincinnati, junior Thomas Coughlin andsenior Marie Cossins, both of Anderson Township, sing in a scene withsophomore Haley Bosse of Hyde Park, who plays Aldonza, during “Manof La Mancha” at the Summit Country Day School. THANKS TO JOLENE

BARTON

Clockwise from left: senior Marie Cossins and freshman Carter Fee,both of Anderson Township, senior Nick Romanelli of Hyde Park,freshman Dane Franke of Cincinnati and junior Thomas Coughlin ofAnderson Township sit around a table at the inn during “Man of LaMancha” at the Summit Country Day School. THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

Sophomore Lucy Schroder of Mount Lookout, left, as the housekeeper,junior Gavin Majeski of Madeira as the Padre and junior Natalie Pearl ofNewport, Ky., as Antonia perform “I’m Only Thinking of Him" during“Man of La Mancha” at the Summit Country Day School. THANKS TOJOLENE BARTON

Gathered around the goldenhelmet during a scene in "Man ofLa Mancha" at The SummitCountry Day School are, standing,sophomore Jackson Xiong ofMason, juniors Gavin Majeski ofMadeira and AlexWinzenread ofWest Chester and sophomoreJenny Zhang of Mason. Kneelingare sophomore Brenna Biggs ofHyde Park and senior Nick Inglin ofLoveland. THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

Senior Nick Inglin of Loveland asDon Quixote de La Manchabrandishes a sword during aperformance of “Man of LaMancha” at the Summit CountryDay School. THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

Junior Gavin Majeski of Madeiralooks shocked as the Padre, orpriest, during "Man of LaMancha" at The Summit CountryDay School. THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

Junior Alex Winzenread of WestChester performs a song asSancho Panza during a scene in“Man of La Mancha” at theSummit Country Day School.THANKS TO JOLENE BARTON

The cast of “Man of La Mancha” features 22 Summit Country Day School actors and actresses. THANKS TOJOLENE BARTON

Summit thespians ‘aim high’ with

‘Man of La Mancha’

B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014

THURSDAY, JULY 24Art & 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. Also avail-able at Brazee Street Studios.Ages 12-80. $30-$100. Presentedby Sharp Art. 389-6742; [email protected] Oil Painting in theDutchMethod, 6-8:30 p.m.Weekly through Aug. 28. Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Six-week course introducing oilpainting techniques of JohannesVermeer. Learn to paint master-piece, deepen enjoyment ofgreat works of art and un-derstand basic use of oil paints aspainting medium. Ages 18 andup. $170. Registration required.368-1178; www.artatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsBrazee Street School of Fish,noon to 8 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, 4426 Brazee St., SOGKids Gallery exhibition featuresmore than 300 fused glass fishswimming through gallery OneOne created by local studentsgrades K-12. Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.Paul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, 3668 Erie Ave., Paintingsby two artists. Free. ThroughAug. 9. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, 2005 1/2Madison Road, Work of emerg-ing artists in wide variety ofmedia, including painting,printmaking, sculpture andmore. Free. Through Aug. 16.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Dining EventsBeer Dinner, 7 p.m., Izzy’s, 7625Beechmont Ave., FeaturingAthens, Ohio-based Jackie O’sPub and Brewery beers. $25.Reservations required. 825-3888;izzys.com. Anderson Township.

EducationVideo Game Creation, 4-6 p.m.,MountWashington BranchLibrary, 2049 Beechmont Ave.,Free. 369-6033.MountWashing-ton.

Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 12:30-1:15p.m., SummersideWoods, 5484Summerside Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase muscu-lar strength, range of movementand activities for daily living. Callfor pricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. Sum-merside.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010Wolfan-gel Road, Burn calories, sculptyour body and have a blast. $5.379-4900; www.zumbasue.net.Anderson Township.

Literary - BookstoresMusic withMissMeghan,9:45-10:15 a.m., 10:30-11 a.m.,Blue Manatee Children’s Book-store, 3054 Madison Road, Forchildren under age 4 and agrown-up. Move, sing songs andmostly enjoy time together. $8.Reservations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Music - Concert SeriesSummer Concert Series in theCourtyard, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. HBOSwing Band., Hyde Park HealthCenter, 4001 Rosslyn Drive, Music,local food and food presented byChef Ken. Free. Presented bySummer Concert Series. 513-272-5573; www.hydeparkhealth-center.com. Hyde Park.

Music - ConcertsMatt Nathanson and GavinDeGraw, 7 p.m. With AndrewMcMahon., PNC Pavilion atRiverbend, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,$38.50, plus fees. Presented byRiverbendMusic Center. 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com.Anderson Township.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, It’s 1956 andHollywood has arrived in Natch-ez, Mississippi to film RaintreeCounty. The locals gather inClemmie’s Tea Room to keep upwith the gossip. Competition fora small role in the movie bringsout the best and the worst in

these memorable characters.Twists, turns and revelations leadClemmie to trade a moment offame for love and the chance toimpact the lives of people dearto her. $18. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc.. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,5:30-7 p.m., Hyde Park HealthCenter Terrace, 3983 RosslynDrive, To support caregivers ofelderly or disabled parents(relatives). Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 20.929-4483. Hyde Park.

FRIDAY, JULY 25Art ExhibitsBrazee Street School of Fish, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.Paul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Drink TastingsFriday Night Tasting: HoorayRose, 6-8 p.m., TheWineMer-chant, 3972 Edwards Road, Tryeight crisp and dry rose wines.Ages 21 and up. $20. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com.Oakley.

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

FestivalsGreater Anderson Days, 5-11p.m. 5-7:30 p.m.: Anderson’s GotTalent, 8-11 p.m.: ShuckingBubba Deluxe., Beech Acres Park,6910 Salem Road, Games, food,music, rides and more. BenefitsAnderson Foundation for Parksand Recreation PlaygroundFund. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 474-0003;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

Literary - BookstoresStory TimewithMiss Sarah,9:30-10 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Miss Sarahand her guitar. Free. ThroughMarch 20. 731-2665.Oakley.Campingwith Dinosaurs,3:30-4:30 p.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Read Camp Rexand other dinosaur friendlybooks, games around campfireand campsite snack. Ages 3-7. $5.Registration required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Rookwood,2692 Madison Road, Sing songs,play games and read books,brand new and cherished favor-ites. Free. 396-8960; www.jo-sephbeth.com. Norwood.

Music - ConcertsJohn Fogerty, 8 p.m., PNCPavilion at Riverbend, 6295Kellogg Ave., Former CreedenceClearwater Revival singer/song-writer/guitarist. $85, $65, $52.50.Presented by RiverbendMusicCenter. 800-745-3000; www.river-bend.org. Anderson Township.

On Stage - DanceDance Under the Stars, 8:30p.m., Oakley Playground, 3900Paxton Ave., Outdoor danceperformance. Bring blanket,picnic. Free. Presented by de laDance Company. 871-0914;www.deldancecompany.org.Oakley.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

SATURDAY, JULY 26Art & Craft Classes3Doodler Free For All: CreateArt with Our 3D PrintingPen!, 4-5:30 p.m., MountWash-ington Branch Library, 2049Beechmont Ave., Free. 369-6033.MountWashington.

Art EventsOakley Fancy FleaMarket, 10

a.m. to 4 p.m., Oakley Square,Madison Road, Curated fleamarket. Free admission. Present-ed by The O.F.F. Market. Nophone; www.oakleyfancyflea-.com.Oakley.

Art ExhibitsBrazee Street School of Fish, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.Paul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Farmers MarketAnderson Outdoor FarmersMarket, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., An-derson Center Station, 7832 FiveMile Road, Fresh fruits andlocally grown vegetables, plants,homemade products, bakerygoods, organic meats, foodtrucks, fair trade coffee andmore. Rain or shine. Specialfeatures include entertainmentand seasonal events for children.Presented by Anderson Town-ship. Through Oct. 11. 688-8400;www.andersonfarmersmarke-t.org. Anderson Township.

FestivalsGreater Anderson Days, 5-11p.m., 5-6 p.m.: Anderson’s GotTalent, 7-11 p.m.: Pistol Holler.,Beech Acres Park, 474-0003;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m. to noonWhat do thenumbers Mean?, Lisa Larkin,M.D., 4460 Red Bank Expressway,Small group discussions of Type 2diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. $30all four sessions; or $10 persession. Through Nov. 22. 791-0626.Madisonville.

Music - AcousticAcoustic Music, 7-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Free. Presented byCBB Production. 528-9909.Mount Carmel.

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

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 8 p.m. to midnight,Pirate’s Cove Tropical Bar & Grill,

4609 Kellogg Ave., Free. 871-1820; basictruth.webs.com. EastEnd.

On Stage - DanceDance Under the Stars, 8:30p.m., Oakley Playground, Free.871-0914; www.deldancecompa-ny.org.Oakley.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 3 p.m., 8p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, 5619Orlando Place, Meet cats andkittens at shelter. All cats arespayed/neutered, up-to-date onvaccinations, tested for FIV andFeline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. Through Dec. 28. 871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,9:30-10:45 a.m., Hyde ParkCommunity United MethodistChurch, 1345 Grace Ave., Bookdiscussion group. Room 205.Donations accepted. Presentedby Codependents AnonymousInc.. 583-1248. Hyde Park.

SUNDAY, JULY 27EducationAnderson 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. 231-2114;andersontownshiphistoricalsocie-ty.org. Anderson Township.

Farmers MarketHyde Park FarmersMarket,9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Hyde ParkSquare, 2643 Erie Ave., Localproduce and farm goods, gour-met foods and more. Presentedby Hyde Park Farmers’ Market.561-1205; [email protected] Park.

FestivalsGreater Anderson Days, 5-10p.m. 5-6:30 p.m.: Waiting onBen, 7-10 p.m.: BackBeat, 9:45p.m.: Rozzi Fireworks., BeechAcres Park, 474-0003; www.an-dersonparks.com. AndersonTownship.

Music - Hip-HopSuckaFree Sundays, 10 p.m. to

2:30 a.m., Inner Circle, 4343Kellogg Ave., $10, ladies freeuntil 11 p.m. Through Dec. 28.321-0220; innercirclecincy.com.East End.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, Freeadmission. Adoption fee: $75.871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

Support GroupsCodependents AnonymousMeeting, 7-8 p.m., Hyde ParkBethlehem United MethodistChurch, 3799 Hyde Park Ave,Twelve-step fellowship open toeveryone who desires healthyand loving relationships. Free.Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 859-322-8650.Hyde Park.

MONDAY, JULY 28Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, $30-$100. 389-6742;[email protected].

Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.

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

Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Rookwood,Free. 396-8960; www.josephbe-th.com. Norwood.

SeminarsMeasuring Space: TeacherWorkshop, 1-6 p.m. Monday-Friday., Cincinnati ObservatoryCenter, 3489 Observatory Place,STEMworkshop covers hands-onand observation-based astrono-my education as basis for real-world applications of matheducation. Recommended forteachers of grades 5-12. Pricevaries. Reservations required.321-5186; www.cincinnatiobser-vatory.org.Mount Lookout.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,10-11:30 a.m., Mariemont Com-munity Church, 3908 PlainvilleRoad, Library. For those respon-sible for care of elderly or dis-abled loved one. Ages 18 and up.Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Mariemont.

TUESDAY, JULY 29Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 12:30-1:15p.m., SummersideWoods, Callfor pricing. 478-6783. Sum-merside.

Health / WellnessMercy HealthMobileMam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., RookwoodMedical Center,4101 Edwards Road, Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth. 686-3300; www.e-mer-cy.com. Norwood.

Literary - Book ClubsNot Just for YAs Book Club,6-7:30 p.m. “Grasshopper Jun-gle” by Andrew Smith., Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Rookwood,2692 Madison Road, Discuss

newest young adult books. Free.396-8960; www.facebook.com/notjustforyas. Norwood.

Music - ConcertsSara Bareilles, 7:30 p.m. WithLucius and Emily King., PNCPavilion at Riverbend, 6295Kellogg Ave., Grammy-nominat-ed recording artist. Little BlackDress summer tour. $65, $49.50,$35; plus fees. Presented byRiverbendMusic Center. 800-745-3000; www.riverbend.org.Anderson Township.

SeminarsRecentlyMarried? Time toPlan and Protect for YourFuture, 6-7 p.m., NorthwesternMutual, 3805 Edwards Road,Seventh Floor, Free. Presented byDavid Lefton. 5315-5750. Nor-wood.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.

Literary - Book ClubsJoseph-Beth Book Club, 7 -8:30p.m. “Mrs. Dalloway” by VirginiaWoolf., Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Rookwood, 2692 Madison Road,Free. 396-8960; www.josephbe-th.com. Norwood.

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

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., Hyde Park Bethle-hem United Methodist Church,3799 Hyde Park Ave, Twelve-stepfellowship open to everyonewho desires healthy and lovingrelationships. Free. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..235-3062. Hyde Park.

THURSDAY, JULY 31Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, $30-$100. 389-6742;[email protected].

Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary RanGallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 12:30-1:15p.m., SummersideWoods, Callfor pricing. 478-6783. Sum-merside.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, $5. 379-4900;www.zumbasue.net. AndersonTownship.

Literary - BookstoresMusic withMissMeghan,9:45-10:15 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, $8. Reser-vations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Literary - SigningsArna Bontemps Hemenwaypresents “Elegy on Kinderkla-vier”, 7-8 p.m., Joseph-BethBooksellers-Rookwood, 2692Madison Road, Stories exploreprofound loss and intricateeffects of war on lives that havebeen suddenly misaligned. Free.396-8960; www.josephbeth.com.Norwood.

Music - BluegrassParty on the Plaza: HickoryRobot, 5:30-9:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Free. Presented by AndersonArea Chamber of Commerce.474-4802; andersonpartyon-theplaza.com. Anderson Town-ship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Brazee Street School of Fish exhibition, featuring morethan 300 fused glass fish, created by local kindergartenersthrough 12th-graders, swimming through gallery One One,is on display through July 26. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday;noon to 8 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.The gallery is closed Sunday. The exhibit is free. The galleryis at 4426 Brazee St., Oakley. Call 321-0206 or visitwww.brazeestreetstudios.com. THANKS TO KATIE SCOVILLE

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

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

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

JULY 23, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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CE-0000600396

The Dirt Daubers Gar-den Club of Indian Hillcelebrated its 60th anni-versary at the annual lun-cheon and installation ofofficers for the 2014-2015year.

Hostess for the occa-sion was member LauraHarrison of Old IndianHill Road.

New officers include:president,MarisaMoussa; first vice president(membership and sun-shine), EileenKilday; sec-ond vice president (pro-grams), Janet Conboy;treasurer, (ways andmeans) Jean Wiester, andrecording secretary, Pau-la Maxwell.

Also honored werethree of the longest activeDirt Daubers membersincludingPatSlone,MajelLamb and Ruth Rhoden-baugh.

Dirt Daubers is an or-ganization established topromote interest in flow-ers, shrubs and trees andall things related to gar-dening. The organizationalso donates funds to vari-ous community projectsrelated to the club’s inter-est.

Monthly meetings arehighlighted by guestspeakers, demonstrationsand activities including aplant auction and fieldtrips.

Anyone interested injoining the club shouldcontact Eileen Kilday at513-248-0682.

Dirt DaubersGarden Clubof Indian Hillinstalls newofficers

Another week here ofsimple country plea-sures: the Caudill kidsfrom down the roadpicking bouquets offlowers frommy garden

for theirmoms, andgrandsonsLuke, Willand Jackcomingover tospend thenight,catchingcrayfishand swim-ming in

the East Fork with theirfriends.

When the grandkidsspend the night, they getto eat their favoritemeals in the family roomwhile watching cartoons.I usually makemy ver-sion of Rice Krispietreats, as well. I addvanilla and more butterthan the recipe calls for,and they are addictive,even for grownups. Allgood fun comes to anend, and by the time Idropped them off attheir house the next day,I had three tired boystumbling out of the car.

It dawned onme thatI hadn’t thought of sup-per for my husband,Frank, and me so Istopped at the groceryon the way home. Chick-en was on sale. I boughtthe ubiquitous boneless,skinless, breasts. I wasfeeling more than a bitlazy and was wonderinghow I might fix themwhen Frank said “kabobssound good.” Well, Ididn’t have time nor theambition to marinatethem in my favoriteGreek marinade. I took a

hint from JimHennes-sey, our deacon at HolyTrinity in Batavia, andsimply brushed themwith olive oil, seasonedsalt and pepper. Jimmade kabobs like thesefor a class we taughttogether and they weredarn good. I’m sharingthat simple recipe today.

Simple chickenkabobs

Now these won’t havethe “layers of flavor”like marinated chicken,but I’ll sacrifice that foreasy and tasty anytime.All I had on hand in addi-tion to the chicken wasgarden zucchini and redonion so that’s what wenton the kabobs.

Boneless, skinlesschicken breasts cut into1” pieces or so

Thickly wedged redonion

Thick slices zucchiniOptional but good:

mushrooms, bell pepper,partially cooked potatoes

Olive oilSeasoning saltPepperAlternate pieces of

chicken (I put 2 piecesnext to each other on askewer) with veggies.Brush with olive oil andseasoning and grill overhigh heat until chicken isdone and veggies are abit charred, about 8-10minutes.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

When skeweringmeat, leave a little spacebetween each piece ofmeat and it will grillmore evenly since theheat can penetratequicker.

Soak wooden skewers

in water about 30 min-utes ahead of time sothey don’t burn on thegrill.

Tamari almondsFor the reader who

likes tamari nuts fromthe specialty store andwants to learn to makethem at home. “They’reexpensive and I lovethem but they’re a bud-get breaker”, he said.These are not for thetimid. Tamari is a moreaged, thicker type saucesimilar to soy.

1 pound raw wholealmonds

1/4 cup plus a gener-ous 2 tablespoons Tamarisauce

Preheat the oven to350. Sprinkle almondswith 1/4 cup of the tamarisauce andmix until thor-oughly covered. Spreadin a single layer onsprayed baking sheet.Save any extra sauce inbowl - it will be used.Bake 10 minutes, stirringonce. Remove from ovenand put nuts back intosamemixing bowl andsprinkle with the 2 table-spoons of tamari sauceuntil they’re coated.Spread again onto bakingsheet and continue bak-ing until toasted and dry,about 7 to 10 minutes.Remove and let cool toroom temperature. Storeroom temperature in

airtight container.

Better than averageRice Krispie treats

Just follow the recipeon the marshmallow bag,but add 1 tablespoonvanilla and 6 tablespoonsof butter. You’ll be a RiceKrispie treat fan forev-er!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Findher blog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Simple summer days call for simple-to-make fare

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

These simple kabobs made by Rita Heikenfeld skip the marinade process for dinner in asnap. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE

Few people like to payutility bills – let alonebills that they did notincur.

But several propertyowners are learning theyare responsible for suchbills and the charges canamount to thousands ofdollars.

The first case con-cerns a home in whichthe tenant was evictedtwo years ago for non-payment of rent and van-dalism. The propertyowner has now learnedduring the course of thetenant’s three-year occu-pancy he never paid a

water orsewer bill.

Thepropertyowner saysCincinnatiWaterWorks tellsher it hadto turn offthe waterat that

home on six differentoccasions because therenter kept turning itback on.

Cincinnati WaterWorks has now sent theproperty owner a bill for$2,400 for the unpaid

charges. The bill has justnow been received be-cause Cincinnati WaterWorks says it never hadthe home address of theproperty owner – so italways sent the bills tothe rental property.

To protect yourself,property owners need tonotify the utility compa-nies when renters aremoving in and give theirhome address and in-structions to notify theowners immediately ifthere’s a billing problem.

A second case involvesan Independence couplewho had notified Duke

Energy they were theowners of a rental proper-ty. In fact, they signed aLandlord ConvenienceContract that allowed theutilities to be switchedback into their name,without notification, inorder to protect the prop-erty.

The problem occurredafter they sold the rentalproperty and, years later,received a bill for utilitiesat that property. Theywrite, “After several callsI’m being told there’snothing they can do, thatthe debt is my responsi-bility even though they

know I haven’t owned thebuilding in two years.”

The bill is now up to$1,480, but the owners sayit’s not right. Duke Ener-gy says, while it can’taddress specific cases,the Landlord Conve-nience Contract requiresthe property owner tonotify Duke if the proper-ty is sold or if the conve-nience contract needs tobe cancelled.

Duke says withoutwritten notification it hasno way of knowing theproperty was sold andsomeone else is respon-sible.

Bottom line, if you’re aproperty owner makesure you notify all utilitycompanies that renterswill be moving in and youare to be notified at youraddress if there’s a prob-lemwith billing. Then,when you sell the proper-ty don’t forget to notifythe utilities you’re nolonger responsible.

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

Landlord convenience contracts aren’t always

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Hyde Park residentBurr Robinson was hon-ored at theAtop theTownGala at the MetropolitanClub in Covington to ben-efit the work of the HydePark Center for OlderAdults and celebrate itsfortieth anniversary.

As Hyde Park Cen-ter’s founding president,Robinson was instru-mental in establishingandstrengthening theor-ganization in its earlyyears.

When a Steering Com-

mittee ofcommuni-ty andchurchmemberswasformed inearly 1974to developcommuni-

ty services for olderadults, Robinson becametreasurer, chair of the di-rector selection commit-tee, and a member of thesite selection committee.

As the first president,

from 1974 to 1977, hespearheaded the HydePark Center’s incorpora-tion, organization of theboard, development ofpersonnel policies, andremodeling of the cen-ter’s first facility on Ed-wards Road.

Asaboardmember, heinitiated a Help Hikefundraiser which raisedmore than $4,000 in 1978and continued until 1985.From 1978 to 1980, theCapital Funds Commit-tee co-chaired by Robin-

son and Jack Stith raisedmore than $175,000 forrenovation of the currentHyde Park Center facili-ty on Erie Avenue.

Robinson also found-ed and was director ofJobs Plus EmploymentNetwork, a not for profitChristian agency thathelps men and womenfrom low income com-munities secure jobs andget anewstart in life, andwas founder and directorof Act for Life, a 15-yearstreet ministry that

helped women with un-wanted pregnancies findlove and care throughcrisis pregnancy cen-ters.

Robinson is boardpresident of FOCASMin-istries/The Lord’s Gym,an agency in GreaterCincinnati and Haiti thathelps men and womenwith spiritual, education,health and employmentneeds.

He is also an elder ofMariemontChurch.Mostrecently Robinson

placed his name on theMay Primary electionballot seeking to be elect-ed to represent the OhioNinth Senate District onthe Ohio Republican Par-ty Central Committee.

Robinson has lived inHydePark since1969andwas honored by theHydePark NeighborhoodCouncil as Person of theYear in 2013 for helpingto preserve the annualAult Park fireworks dis-play on the Fourth ofJuly.

Hyde Park Center founding president honored

Robinson

diabetes take control oftheir health, feel better,do more, and even savemoney on health carecosts. Called the HealthyU Diabetes Self-Manage-ment Program, the serieswill run from Aug. 14 toSept. 18 on Thursdaymornings at 9:30 a.m. atHyde Park Center forOlder Adults, 2800 ErieAve.

The course is free toany adults with diabetesor pre-diabetes as well astheir friends and lovedones. To register, call 321-6816.Theclass size is lim-ited, so reserve a placesoon.Theevidence-basedcourse is sponsored bythe Council on Aging ofSouthwestern Ohio.

Struggling to manageType 2 Diabetes? You’renot alone.

Nearly 10 percent ofthe entireU.S. populationhas diabetes, includingmore than 25 percent of

older adults, and half ofadults age 65 or olderhavepre-diabetes.Diabe-tes can lead to heart dis-ease and stroke, blind-ness, kidney disease, am-putations andmore.Med-

ical expenses for peoplewith diabetes are morethan two times higherthan for people withoutdiabetes.

Afreesix-weekcourseaims to help people with

With the help of twotrained class leaders andan easy-to-read work-book, Healthy U classmembers learn from oth-erswith similar health is-sues, set personal goalsand report on their pro-gress each week. Prob-lem-solving, decision-making and confidence-building are key parts ofthe program. Topics in-clude healthy menu plan-ning, exercise to improvestrength and endurance,relaxation techniques,taking an active role inhealth care discussions,using medications cor-rectly, footcareandotherways to improve thequal-ity of life with diabetes.

Healthy U was devel-

oped at Stanford Univer-sity and has helped hun-dreds of thousands ofpeople improve theirhealth and quality of lifeover the past thirtyyears. Studies haveshown that the programresults in significant,measurable improve-ments in movement,symptoms, depression,fatigue,disability, andac-tivity limitations. Classmembersalsohave fewerdoctor visits and spendfewerdays in thehospitalcomparedwith thosewhodid not participate in theprogram.

For more information,call Hyde Park Center at321-6816 or visitwww.hpcenter.org.

Free Healthy U Series: New ways to live with diabetes

Steve Schuckman, Su-perintendent of Planning,Design and Facilities forthe Cincinnati Parks pre-sented an exciting ad-vance look at futurephases of the John G. &Phyllis W. Smale River-front Park. Phase 1 fea-tures, now complete, in-clude the SchmidlappStageandEventLawn, theWalnut Street Steps andinteractive fountain, theMain Street interactivefountain, the Black Bri-gade Monument, treegroves, ameditative laby-rinth, the Cincinnati Bikeand Visitor's Center, andthe Moerlein Lager

House. Future phases in-clude an adventure play-ground, amarina andboat

dock, the Women's Com-mittee Garden, a carou-sel, and more.

The Cincinnati WomanÕs Club members and their guests enjoyLunch & Learnpresentation by Steve Schuckman, Superintendent of Planning, Design and Facilities forthe Cincinnati Parks.Ê Pictured with Steve are Amelia Crutcher (Anderson Townshipresident); Amy Power (Indian Hill resident); and Emily Duffy. THANKS TO ROSEMARY SCHLACHTER

A LOOK AT SMALE

Betsy Bazell (Wyoming resident), Sally Stirsman (WalnutHills resident), and Darlene Webb (Anderson Townshipresident) enjoy hearing the update on Smale RiverfrontPark at The Cincinnati WomanÕs ClubÕs recent Lunch andLearn THANKS TO ROSEMARY SCHLACHTER

U C H E A L T H W O M E N ’ S C E N T E R

College Health 101Preparing Students For A Healthy& Safe College ExperienceSaturday, August 9, 2014 1:00 p.m. - 3:30

Register today at UCHealth.com/womenor call (513) 475-UC4U (8248).

College is a time of incredible change, growth, excitement and fun.It’s also a time where first year college-bound young adults facenewfound choices and independence. Join us for a free afternoon ofeducation and empowerment.

Panel Discussion, Health Information & Resources• Gynecology & Sexual Health• Substance Use• Nutrition• Stress & School/Life Balance• Skin Care

Becoming aware, educated, making good decisions and tacklingtough situations will help you take control of this new chapter inyour life.

For college boundstudents and parents

Free Event& Priority Follow-Up

Appointments Available

CE-0000601137


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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

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

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

ECKANKAR

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(near Five Mile Road)email:

[email protected]

christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting

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

open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore

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

CE-1001806789-01

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

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

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

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

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

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

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

UNITED METHODIST

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

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

CE-100

1778

787-01

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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-DENOMINATIONALCE-1001797970-01

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurchThe church has two contempo-rary services on Sundays at 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m., and twotraditional services at 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m.

The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172; andersonhillsumc.org.

Cherry Grove UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church will host a yard salefrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,July 28, at the church, 1428Eight Mile Road.

Lunch will be available forpurchase.For more information contactchurch office at 513-474-1428.Event will take place rain orshine. Outside spaces will beavailable for $15 for eight-foot-by-eight-foot space for thosewishing to bring items for sale.For details and registration form,go to the church website atwww.cherrygroveunitedmethodistchurch.com, News &Events.

First Baptist Churchof Anderson HillsThe church is at 1674 Eight MileRoad, Cincinnati; 474-2441.

Grace BaptistChurchA free ice cream social is 2-4 p.m.Saturday, July 26. The event

includes a bounce house forkids with outdoor games.Everyone is welcome.Vacation Bible School is 7-8:30p.m. July 27-30, for ages 3 andup.The church is at 1004 Main St.,Milford; www.gracebaptist-milford.org

Lutheran Church ofthe ResurrectionA contemplative prayer service isoffered at 7 p.m. on the secondTuesday of each month. Theservice will consist of prayerinstruction and practice, musicand time to meditate and pray.Services are Saturday at 5:30p.m. and Sunday at 8 a.m., 9:15a.m. and 11:15 a.m.The church is at 1950 NagelRoad, Anderson Township;www.lcresurrection.org or callthe church at 474-4938.

Mount WashingtonPresbyterian ChurchA kids program themed “WeirdAnimals”will be offered from6-8:30 p.m. July 21-24, at thechurch. The program is forchildren ages 4 (by Sept. 30)through fifth-grade (complet-ed).Sunday School and blendedworship is 9:30 a.m., and tradi-tional worship is 11 a.m. Coffeeand informal gatherings areoffered before and after theservices.The church is at 6474 BeechmontAve., Mount Washington;231-2650; www.mwpc-church.org.

Mount WashingtonUnitedMethodistChurchOn the second Saturday of everymonth, the community is in-vited to a free dinner from5:30-6:30 p.m., at the church.The dinner is provided andprepared by church membersand is served in the churchfellowship hall. The communityis invited.The church is at 6365 CorblyRoad; 231-3946; www.mtwash-umc.org.

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Eastern Hills Journal, Attention: Religion news,394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio 45140.

The Main Branch of the Public Library ofCincinnati andHamilton County hosted a Com-ic-ConMay 10.

Amir Holloway of East Walnut Hills and Iron Man strikesuperhero poses during the Cincinnati Library ComicCon May 10. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Librarian LeeAnn McNabb awards a Comic Con drawinghonorable mention prize for teens to Kai Greenberg,Mariemont Branch, for “Rocket Racoon.”THANKS TO LISA

MAUCH

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Discover the visual ex-pressions of local water-color artists at the Great-er Cincinnati WatercolorSociety in their summerexhibit Aug. 16-Aug. 24 at“The Barn,” 6980 Cam-bridge Ave. in Marie-mont. Hours are 1 p.m. to4 p.m. weekends and 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday.

The grand opening, 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug.17, of-fers the opportunity tomeet the artists who cap-ture pleasing harmony inavariety of subjects fromtraditional still lifes tolandscapes. The freeshow is open to thepublic.

Juror for the show isNancy Nordloh Neville,an award winning nation-ally recognizedwater col-orist. Shewill select threepaintings for prizemoney

plus paintings for honor-able mention.

The Greater Cincin-natiWatercolor Society isthe only organization inthe Tristate area that fo-cuses exclusively on wa-ter-based painting. Al-though watercolor is theprimary paint, membersalso use gouache, caseinand acrylic on surfacessuch as paper, Yupo (aplastic product), board,canvas and hand-madepaper. The art might bebrushed, sprayed, pouredor printed onto the sur-face.

Begun in 2002 with theintent of offering a gath-ering place to paint, theorganization quicklygrew from29members tomore than 100. Annualworkshops, exhibits andtours are available to

members for $45 annual-ly. More than 50 percentof the members considerthemselves advanced art-ists.

Thewatercolor societyoffers painting demon-strations followed byopen studio painting, thefirstWednesdayofMarchthrough December at 10a.m. at the Cincinnati ArtClub, 1021 Parkside Placein Mt. Adams. Guests arewelcome to attend.

Monthlynotes ofmeet-ings plus other relevantinformation for artistscan be seen at the organi-zation’s blog: grtrcin-cyws.blogspot.com.

Greater Cincinnati Watercolor Society summer exhibit

“Industrial Revolution” by DebWard won first place in the2013 Greater Cincinnati Watercolor Society exhibit.PROVIDED

Summerfair Cincin-nati, the non-profit artsorganization inAndersonTownship, has an-nounced that applica-tions are now availablefor the 2014 Aid to Indi-vidual Artists AwardsProgram.

Four selected visualartists will each receivean award of $3,000 foruse in the creation of newworks, and as a part ofthe award, each artistwill be included in the2016 Summerfair Selectexhibit.

To qualify for theaward, artists must re-side within a 40-mile ra-dius of Cincinnati and beat least 18 years of age.Artists who have re-ceived the award withinthe past three years areineligible. Applicationsare available online atwww.summerfair.org,and must be postmarkedby Saturday, Aug. 30, tobe eligible.

“Greater Cincinnatihas a rich tradition oftraining remarkable art-ists – and as an organiza-

tion Summerfair Cincin-nati works to support theculture of an artist-friendly environment,”said Sharon Strubbe, ex-ecutive director of Sum-merfair Cincinnati. “TheAIA Award Programgives our local artists theopportunity to continueto excel in and grow theirwork. Each year’s sub-missions reinforce thatour support of this pro-gram is right in the cen-ter of Summerfair Cin-cinnati’s mission.”

To apply, qualified ap-plicants – practicing art-ists, fine craftsmen andart school students (in adegree-granting pro-gramwith a faculty spon-sor) – need to submit bothCD-ROM and printed ap-plications. Each applica-tion should include art-work images, resume ofeducation and profes-sional achievements, fullcontact information, andanswers to applicationquestions.

Complete instructionsfor applyingcanbe foundat summerfair.org.

Summerfair acceptingapplications for AIAawards program


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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsDangelo Young, born 1978,domestic violence-knowingly,3295 Erie Ave., July 1.David Secen, born 1975, receivestolen property no specificvalue, 3295 Erie Ave., June 27.Jasmine Cheathen, born 1988,theft under $300, 3505 ErieAve., July 2.Arlando Jett, born 1975, bur-glary, 5312 Owasco St., July 3.Dearis Clark, born 1995, obstructofficial business, 5700 Roe St.,July 4.Michael G. Anderson, born 1975,assault knowingly victimharmed, 5918 Bramble Ave., July5.Michael S. Jones, born 1969,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 4127 Erie Ave., July 6.Tajuana Thornton, born 1989,aggravated menacing, 5333Whetsel Ave., June 30.Tevin Tracy, born 1994, resistingarrest, 6014 Bramble Ave., June30.

Incidents/investigationsAggravatedmenacing5300 block of Charloe St., July 2.5300 block of Whetsel Ave., June30.Assault2200 block of Madison Road, July2.3500 block of Erie Ave., July 2.4200 block of Allendorf Drive,July 2.Breaking and entering700 block of Delta Ave., June 30.900 block of Nancy Lane, June30.Burglary5900 block of Harbor St., June 30.6100 block of Prentice St., July 3.Criminaldamaging/endangering5000 block of Barrow Ave., July5.Robbery5000 block of Whetsel Ave., July2.Taking the identity of another0 block of Grandin Lane, June 30.3300 block of Monteith Ave.,June 30.Theft2300 block of Madison Road, July3.3000 block of Madison Road,June 30.3400 block of Brotherton Road,June 30.3500 block of Erie Ave., July 2.4600 block of Marburg Ave., July2.4800 block of Marburg Ave.,June 27.5900 block of Harbor St., June 30.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsTriamaine Henry, 37, 2744 BrleneDrive, theft, June 15.Juanita Maddux, 54, 3734 Hop-per Hill Road, theft, June 13.Jason Overstreet, 32, 2740 TownTerrace, resisting arrest, oper-

ating vehicle impaired, June 13.Katelyn Campbell, 21, 600 Riddle,robbery, drug paraphernalia,June 17.Luis Tadia, 22, 4730 Section, drugpossession, obstructing officialbusiness, June 16.James Vaughn, 54, 2044 Cler-mont Lauren Road, drug para-phernalia, June 13.

Incidents/investigationsTheftJewelry valued at $900 removedat 5500 block Ehrling Road, June13.Fairfax

Arrests/citationsOlivia Burkhalter, 18, 3331 Bona-parte Ave., theft, June 18.Dacota L. Highley, 19, 2018 JustinLane, theft, June 18.Lindsey Glenn, 25, 5 ParkwoodPlace, theft, June 18.Maurice Davis, 42, 7718 Perry St.,theft, June 19.Leslie Sloan, 34, 3905 BoudinotAve. No. 2, theft, June 19.Oswalt G. Nelson, 56, 212 12thSt., driving under suspension,June 19.Edgar Russell, 50, 5836 Red BankRoad, theft, June 19.Steven D. Kelly, 35, 1423 RegentAve., theft, June 19.Jessica Smith, 32, 10100 LoveCourt, theft, June 19.Amber Davis, 23, 4109 HoffmanAve., drug paraphernalia,instruments, heroin possession,June 20.Robert L. Ellis, 32, 3 ParkwoodPlace No. 1, driving undersuspension, June 20.AmandaMarksberry, 31, 4329Eastern No. 3, fictitious tags,obstructing official business,driving under suspension, June20.Eddie Lykins, 32, 6750 BrambleAve. No. 17, theft, June 22.SarahMcFarland, 30, 6750 Bram-ble Ave. No. 17, theft, June 22.Mark Brock, 53, 2295 RooseveltAve., theft, June 23.Dylan Frey, 20, 70 Lucy Creek No.2, driving under suspension,June 23.Sean R. McKeehan II, 22, 1161Lamplighter Way, drug para-phernalia, June 23.Candice Floyd, 32, 416 9th St.,theft, June 23.Kim Brown, 26, 4509 Hamilton

Ave., driving under suspension,June 23.Chet Smith, 30, 2539 SpindlehillDrive No. 4, driving undersuspension, June 24.David Powell, 31, 1479 Milton St.,theft, June 24.Brian Koening, 46, 4904 Strath-more, theft, drug abuse, June25.Charles Murray, 24, 718 ElizabethSt., theft, criminal tools, drugabuse, June 25.Savannah Irvin, 19, 680 DutchColony, theft, June 26.Eva Messer, 23, 6239 Hammel,theft, June 26.Jessica Tullo, 27, 6103 Hammel,driving under suspension, June26.Harold Bowden, 53, 5609 Tomp-kins Ave. No. 2, theft, June 26.Jesus Brazza, 27, 254 Robb St.,theft, June 26.Beverly West, 28, 6214 FairhurstAve., theft, June 27.Ian M. Perry, 24, 3816 SpringGrove Ave., driving undersuspension, June 27.Henry Burden Jr., 47, 6742 High-land Ave. No. 1, no driverslicense, June 28.Skip Moore, 37, 718Welsh Ave.,theft, June 28.Andrew Centers, 21, 458 PintailDrive, drug abuse, parapherna-lia, June 30.Daniel Singleton, 34, 15110 ArborCircle, speed, failure to comply,assault on police officer, drugparaphernalia, June 30.Brenda Kirksey, 56, 3902 CassAve., criminal tools, theft, June30.Patrick Banks, 22, 6006 Dahlgren,drug abuse, driving undersuspension, July 1.Jessica L. Drexelius, 27, 5860Highway Drive, theft, July 1.

Incidents/investigationsEmployee theft$100 taken fromWal-Mart at4000 Red Bank Road, June 26.TheftHunting gear taken fromWal-Mart ; $90 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, June 17.TVs taken fromWal-Mart ; $1,284at 4000 block of Red Bank Road,June 17.Merchandise taken fromWal-Mart ; $107 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, June 17.Speaker taken fromWal-Mart ;

$50 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, June 18.Clothes, etc. taken fromWal-Mart ; $75 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, June 18.Clothes taken fromWal-Mart ;$30 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, June 18.TV, etc. taken fromWal-Mart ;$538 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, June 19.A Blue Ray player taken fromWal-Mart ; $88 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, June 19.Phone chargers taken fromWal-Mart ; $35 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, June 21.Fishing gear taken fromWal-Mart ; $170 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, June 21.Purse/contents taken at Wal-Mart at 4000 Red Bank Road,June 22.Clothes, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $79 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 23.Electronic device taken fromWal-Mart; $14 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 25.Hammock, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $69 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 25.Involving female subjects at 4000Red Bank Road, June 25.Clothes, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $958 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 26.Merchandise taken fromWal-Mart; $50 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 26.Beer taken fromWal-Mart; $16at 4000 Red Bank Road, June 26.T-shirts taken fromWal-Mart; $13at 4000 Red Bank Road, June 26.Clothes, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $54 at 4000 Red BankRoad, June 27.Household items, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $642 at 4000 RedBank Road, June 28.Clothing taken fromWal-Mart;$73 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, June 30.Merchandise taken fromWal-Mart; $96 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, July 1.Clothes and household itemstaken fromWal-Mart; $220 at4000 block of Red Bank Road,July 2.Clothes taken fromWal-Mart;$44 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, July 2.

Socks taken fromWal-Mart; $5 at4000 block of Red Bank Road,July 3.Merchandise taken fromWal-Mart; $1,519 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, July 3.Jewelry, etc. taken fromWal-Mart; $35 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, July 5.

MARIEMONTArrests/citationsRachel Hayes, 31, 3676 Ashworth

Drive, disorderly conduct, June19.Kathryn Bochenek, 42, 6184Wood Lark, open container,June 19.Davia Posey, 20, 8288WoosterPike No. 1, driving under suspen-sion, June 22.Kyle R. Shaw, 23, 307 N. Main St.,no operators license, June 22.Amanda Powers, 27, 5409Whet-sel Ave., driving under suspen-sion, June 22.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Cincinnati, Capt. Jeff Butler, District 2 commander, 979-4440» Columbia Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office,Sgt. Peter Enderle, 683-3444» Fairfax, Steve M. Kelly, chief, 271-7250»Mariemont, Rick Hines, chief, 271-4089» Terrace Park, Jerry Hayhow, chief, 831-2137 or 825-2280.


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ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a

color photograph of your lovedone is published without charge byThe Community Press. Please call usat 248-8600 for a submission form.To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing de-tails.

Betty AnnMurray

Betty Ann Murray, 76,of Hyde Park died June22.

Survived by sister, AliceAdae; sister-in-law, SandyGrisham; and numerousnieces and nephews.

Preceded in death byhusband, John P. Murray;parents August andGeneva Howell Grisham;siblings Edna Liming andAugust and James Gris-ham.

Services were June 28at Evans Funeral Home.Memorials to: SPCA.

DEATHS

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP7911Ashley View Drive: Hogan,Andrew J. & Barbara A. toPaterno, Flavio & Amy; $395,000.5500 Ehrling Road: U.S. BankTrust NA Tr. to Conrex Resi-dential Property Group 2012-2LLC; $52,650.

COLUMBIA TUSCULUM3628 Columbia Parkway:TCROWN LLC to Clark, DouglasA.; $277,500.3435 Golden Ave.: Star Bank NATr. to Shoemaker, Alane S.;$171,900.

FAIRFAX3908 Lonsdale St.: GMAT LegalTitle Trust 2013-1 to Davidson,Joseph; $77,550.3908 Lonsdale St.: GRA REO2013-1 Inc. to GMAT Legal TitleTrust 2013-1; $105,110.

HYDE PARK3503 Brentwood Ave.: Mountai-nowl LLC to Johnson, Candice Y.;$251,000.2605 Downing Drive: Sanders,Christopher I. & Jill M. Bradley toWittekind, Samuel & StephanieL. Abraham; $234,500.3302 Eastside Ave.: Crimmin,Matthew R. & Lauren E. toHowe, Timothy H. & Kristin M.;$384,900.3020 Erie Ave.: 3020 Erie Devel-opers LLC to Keith, R. Alexandra& Christopher; $530,000.3421 Erie Ave.: Golden, Jed H. toGurr, Robert J.; $208,000.2124 Herrick Ave.: Odonnell,Richard C. to Draugelis, Peter A.;$148,000.2324Madison Road: Spitler,Peggy A. to RLS Realty LLC;$88,750.

2918 Observatory Ave.: Lovejoy,Brent S. to Kamatkar, Suyog;$215,000.3601 Pape Ave.: Applegate, JoyceC. to SG Investment Team LLC;$130,000.3601 Pape Ave.: SG InvestmentTeam LLC to Edgar ConstructionLLC; $150,000.3601 Pape Ave.: Edgar Construc-tion LLC to Klug, Paul R.;$159,900.2840 Pine Grove Ave.: Mancini,Gale A. to Holden, Christian &Brittany; $255,000.3672Willowlea Court: Evans,Joanne S. Tr. to Menon, Ajay &Komal Chandhoke; $163,200.

MADISONVILLE6620 Haley Ave.: Caddell, Arnold&Mark to JMOhio PropertiesLtd.; $86,500.6628 Haley Ave.: Helmes, DorothyJ. to Davis, Nicholas A. & Dan-ielle R.; $119,235.5415 Stewart Ave.: Harris, Eurie A.toWells Fargo Bank C/O Ocwe;$56,000.

MARIEMONTAddress not available: Nap NolenPark LLC to Clark, James N. &Marlene F.; $1,020,437.3608 Flintpoint Way: Haimbach,Christopher R. & Julie A. toKopp, Diane K. & Bryan;$738,500.3750 Petoskey Ave.: SuburbanReal Estate Enterprises LLC toMiller, KatherineM.; $494,000.

3914 Petoskey Ave.: Clingerman,David to Clingerman, Dean H. &BettyW.; $230,000.

MOUNT LOOKOUT2959 Alpine Terrace: Keating,Nancy N. Tr. &William J. Tr. toKelley, Erin Tr.; $650,000.4841Beverly Hill Drive: Heekin,James K. to Schuermann, Eric C.& Arli E.; $498,880.795 Delta Ave.: Five Star StrategicSolutions LLC to Kinney, Douglas& Elizabeth Ratchford; $197,000.3511 Linwood Ave.: Mandel, Sari& Nathan Levin toMcGovern,Kathleen R.; $212,000.

OAKLEY2827 Andrew Place: Rockwood,V. Susan to Dunn, Timothy J. &Laura M.; $243,500.3226 Bach Ave.: Thompson,Alyssa L. & Edwin Jousma toThomason, Matthew; $170,000.4929 Charlemar Drive: Rowland,M. Frances to Cinfed FederalCredit Uni; $82,000.3512 Harrow Ave.: Linz, Chad toDietrich, Kimberly; $160,500.2827Madison Road: Rohde,Richard J. to Coey, Raymond R.;$185,000.4116 Taylor Ave.: Vuong, Kim toMoorehouse, Julie; $158,500.4120 Thirty-First Ave.: Heuer, Johnto Strietmann, AndrewMark;$200,000.4208 Twenty-Eighth St.: Bremer,MatthewW. to Dierkers, TylerA.; $214,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Eastern hills journal 072314

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