Eastern hills journal 080614

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E ASTERN H ILLS E ASTERN H ILLS JOURNAL 75¢ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum, Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont, Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park Vol. 34 No. 28 © 2014 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact us JARRING IDEAS B3 A unique way to carry salad for lunch. BACK ON THE FIELD High school athletes start preparing for the fall seasons. Cincinnati.com MT. LOOKOUT — The name may have changed, but the fo- cus on children’s health will continue. Started in 2009, Bluegrass for Babies has grown in recent years from an annual fundrais- er to a variety of events and awareness initiatives. With this growth a new name has been adopted - the Healthy Roots Foundation. To celebrate this change, a special event will be 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Aug. 8, at the Ma- deira branch of the Public Li- brary of Cincinnati and Hamil- ton County, 7200 Miami Ave. “The focus is giving parents the power to make healthy choices,” founder Anne Schneider said. She said the foundation is geared toward educating parents on nutrition, safety and other children’s health-related matters. “We feel there is a big gap in health education so we’d like to create additional resources for families of young children,” said Schneider. Additionally, Schneider said the foundation will continue its ongoing efforts to fund “inno- vative health research” in areas such as food allergies, chronic diseases and preterm birth. Schneider was inspired to start Bluegrass for Babies after her child, Nick, was born with a life threatening digestive disor- der. Nick spent the first month of his life in the intensive care unit at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. “We were so thankful that Cincinnati Children’s Hospital was able to give us our child back,” Schneider said. “We wanted a way to give back.” A bluegrass concert was or- ganized to raise donations for the Perinatal Institute. The concert raised $5,000. In addition to its fundrais- ing initiatives, the foundation will continue to attend various community events where hands-on activities are set up that are both enjoyable and educational. The Aug. 8 event will in- clude a story time, T-shirt dec- orating and other activities. Reservations are required. Call 871-0653. For information, visit http://bit.ly/1o9ycpC or http://bit.ly/1uLBgxe. Foundation aims to keep children healthy, safe By Forrest Sellers [email protected] Anne Schneider is the founder of the Healthy Roots Foundation, which promotes children's health through fundraising concerts and various hands-on activities. The foundation will have an event Aug. 8 at the Madeira branch library. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS MT. LOOKOUT — Drivers have had several months to get used to the new traffic pattern on Delta Avenue, but residents are still split on whether the changes are good for the neighborhood. This spring, the city of Cin- cinnati began work on the “road diet” plan for Delta Ave- nue, between Erie Avenue and Columbia Parkway. Changes include reducing the number of driving lanes from two in each direction to one in each direction, with a center left-turn lane. It also keeps parking on both sides of the street and includes a 5- foot-wide bike lane in either travel direction. When construction began, some residents said the changes made Delta Avenue less safe for drivers, cyclists and pedestrians. Others ar- gued the changes made it safer by reducing the chance for ac- cidents and slowing down traf- fic. Thomas Huenefeld, who lives on Principio Avenue, said he was opposed to the plans from the start. “I think it’s a ridiculous change to have that much of a large, wide street unutilized,” he said. And, Huenefeld said, the traffic changes on Delta have caused more drivers to seek al- ternative routes through Mt. Lookout. “It’s a shame that we have diverted traffic from Delta Avenue to all the residential streets ... (where it is) much narrower and more danger- ous,” he said. “So many people have told me they just avoid Delta. I’d love to see it go back to the way it was originally.” Anne Sesler, who lives on Richwood Circle and frequent- ly travels on Delta Avenue, said she likes the changes. “I think it’s really attrac- tive, and it seems a lot safer to Residents split on Delta Ave. changes By Lisa Wakeland [email protected] Residents have been split about the recent changes to Delta Avenue, which include reducing travel lanes and adding bike lanes. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS YOUR TURN What do you think of the new traffic pattern on Delta Avenue? Comment by email to rmaloney@community- press.com. See DELTA , Page A2 HYDE PARK — The East Hyde Park centennial celebration kicked off with food, photos and fellowship. In 2015, East Hyde Park will celebrate its 100th anniversary. To commemorate this occasion the community plans to develop a master plan that will address a variety of topics including parking. A social gathering and cook- out at the Cincinnati Observa- tory Center July 24 heralded the start of this initiative. “I think it’s great,” said Lau- ra Schmid, whose husband has a law firm in East Hyde Park. “There couldn’t be better weather or a better location to celebrate the cultural heritage of the community.” David Turner, who operates a barber shop in East Hyde Park, welcomed the opportunity to immerse himself in the history of the community. He and other guests had a chance to enjoy a selection of historical photos from as far back as the 1920s that were on display. “I’d like to see some of the heritage come back such as the pillars and artifacts,” he said. Although the tone of the gathering was celebratory, the attendees hope to see a less pleasant topic resolved in the coming year. Parking continues to remain a challenge in East Hyde Park, and many hope the master plan offers solutions. “All the residents are con- cerned and hopeful that the parking situation will be worked out,” said East Hyde Park resident Rachael Palermo. “We feel that is a main con- cern.” Pam Ashmore, left, and her husband, Jay, serve up hot dogs at the centennial gathering event. Jay was an organizer of the event. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS East Hyde Park readies for centennial, master plan By Forrest Sellers [email protected] East Hyde Park business owner David Turner, right, looks at historical photographs of East Hyde Park at a centennial gathering event. Also shown is John Jarczyk, vice president of the Hyde Park Neighborhood Council. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS See PLAN , Page A2

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Transcript of Eastern hills journal 080614

Page 1: Eastern hills journal 080614

EASTERNHILLSEASTERNHILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 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. 28© 2014 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usJARRINGIDEAS B3A unique way tocarry salad forlunch.

BACK ON THEFIELDHigh school athletesstart preparing for thefall seasons.Cincinnati.com

MT. LOOKOUT — The namemay have changed, but the fo-cus on children’s health willcontinue.

Started in 2009, Bluegrassfor Babies has grown in recentyears from an annual fundrais-er to a variety of events andawareness initiatives.With thisgrowth a new name has beenadopted - the Healthy RootsFoundation.

To celebrate this change, aspecial event will be 10 a.m. tonoon Friday, Aug. 8, at the Ma-

deira branch of the Public Li-brary of Cincinnati and Hamil-ton County, 7200 Miami Ave.

“The focus is giving parentsthe power to make healthychoices,” founder AnneSchneider said. She said thefoundation is geared towardeducating parents on nutrition,safety and other children’shealth-related matters.

“We feel there is a big gap inhealth education so we’d like tocreate additional resources forfamilies of young children,”said Schneider.

Additionally, Schneider saidthe foundation will continue its

ongoing efforts to fund “inno-vativehealthresearch” inareassuch as food allergies, chronicdiseases and preterm birth.

Schneider was inspired tostartBluegrassforBabiesafterher child, Nick, was bornwith alife threateningdigestivedisor-der. Nick spent the first monthof his life in the intensive careunit at Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.

“We were so thankful thatCincinnati Children’s Hospitalwas able to give us our childback,” Schneider said. “Wewanted a way to give back.”

A bluegrass concert was or-

ganized to raise donations forthe Perinatal Institute. Theconcert raised $5,000.

In addition to its fundrais-ing initiatives, the foundationwill continue to attend variouscommunity events wherehands-on activities are set upthat are both enjoyable andeducational.

The Aug. 8 event will in-clude a story time, T-shirt dec-orating and other activities.Reservations are required.Call 871-0653.

For information, visithttp://bit.ly/1o9ycpC orhttp://bit.ly/1uLBgxe.

Foundation aims to keep children healthy, safeBy Forrest [email protected]

Anne Schneider is the founder ofthe Healthy Roots Foundation,which promotes children's healththrough fundraising concerts andvarious hands-on activities. Thefoundation will have an eventAug. 8 at the Madeira branchlibrary. FORREST SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

MT. LOOKOUT — Drivershavehadseveralmonths togetused to the new traffic patternonDeltaAvenue, but residentsare still split on whether thechanges are good for theneighborhood.

This spring, the city of Cin-cinnati began work on the“road diet” plan forDeltaAve-nue, between Erie Avenue andColumbia Parkway.

Changes include reducingthe number of driving lanesfrom two in each direction toone in each direction, with acenter left-turn lane. It alsokeeps parking on both sides ofthe street and includes a 5-foot-wide bike lane in eithertravel direction.

When construction began,some residents said thechanges made Delta Avenueless safe for drivers, cyclistsand pedestrians. Others ar-guedthechangesmade it saferby reducing the chance for ac-cidents and slowingdown traf-fic.

Thomas Huenefeld, wholives onPrincipioAvenue, saidhe was opposed to the plans

from the start.“I think it’s a ridiculous

change to have that much of alarge, wide street unutilized,”he said.

And, Huenefeld said, thetraffic changes on Delta havecausedmoredriverstoseekal-ternative routes through Mt.Lookout.

“It’s a shame that we havediverted traffic from DeltaAvenue to all the residentialstreets ... (where it is) muchnarrower and more danger-ous,” he said. “Somany peoplehave told me they just avoidDelta. I’d love to see it go backto the way it was originally.”

Anne Sesler, who lives onRichwoodCircleandfrequent-ly travels on Delta Avenue,said she likes the changes.

“I think it’s really attrac-tive, and it seems a lot safer to

Residentssplit on DeltaAve. changesBy Lisa [email protected]

Residents have been split about the recent changes to DeltaAvenue, which include reducing travel lanes and adding bike lanes.LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

YOUR TURNWhat do you think of the

new traffic pattern on DeltaAvenue? Comment by email [email protected].

See DELTA , Page A2

HYDEPARK—The EastHydePark centennial celebrationkicked offwith food, photos andfellowship.

In 2015, East Hyde Park willcelebrate its 100th anniversary.To commemorate this occasionthe community plans to developamasterplan thatwill addressavariety of topics includingparking.

A social gathering and cook-out at the Cincinnati Observa-toryCenterJuly24heraldedthestart of this initiative.

“I think it’s great,” said Lau-raSchmid,whosehusbandhasalaw firm in East Hyde Park.“There couldn’t be betterweather or a better location tocelebrate the cultural heritageof the community.”

DavidTurner,whooperatesabarber shop in East Hyde Park,welcomed the opportunity toimmerse himself in the historyof the community.

He and other guests had achance to enjoy a selection ofhistorical photos from as farback as the 1920s that were on

display.“I’d like to see some of the

heritage come back such as thepillars and artifacts,” he said.

Although the tone of thegathering was celebratory, theattendees hope to see a lesspleasant topic resolved in thecoming year.

Parking continues to remaina challenge in East Hyde Park,

and many hope the master planoffers solutions.

“All the residents are con-cerned and hopeful that theparking situation will beworked out,” said East HydePark residentRachael Palermo.“We feel that is a main con-cern.”

Pam Ashmore, left, and her husband, Jay, serve up hot dogs at the centennial gathering event. Jay was anorganizer of the event. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

East Hyde Park readies forcentennial, master planBy Forrest [email protected]

East Hyde Park business owner David Turner, right, looks at historicalphotographs of East Hyde Park at a centennial gathering event. Alsoshown is John Jarczyk, vice president of the Hyde Park NeighborhoodCouncil. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See PLAN , Page A2

Page 2: Eastern hills journal 080614

NEWSA2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 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 .................... B4Schools ..................A3Sports ....................A4Viewpoints .............A6

Index

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To themoonThe Cincinnati Obser-

vatory will present a “Su-permoon” event from 7p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 9, at 3489 Observa-tory Place.

The event will includetours of the observatory,telescope viewings and alook at the full moon.

Cost is $5. Reserva-

tions are not required.Guests are encour-

aged to bring blanketsand lawn chairs. The raindate is Sunday, Aug. 10.

For information, call321-5186.

Meet the candidatesThe Northeast Wom-

en’s Republican Club willagain be conductingmonthly meetings thisyear in theTudorRoomofthe Mariemont Inn.

The meetings are thesecond Tuesday of themonth, starting at 11:30a.m. and ending at 2 p.m.,with a speaker and lunch.Reservations are re-quired.

Sept. 9, the first meet-ingof thenewseason,willbe a “Meet The Candi-dates” presentation.

The club is open to allwho are interested andhas proven to be an excel-lent venue for staying in-formed and up-to-date oncurrent issues.

For further informa-tion, and a reservation,please call Eileen Simonat 891-8661 or Janet Con-boy at 561-4700.

Sale to benefithospital guild

The Guild of MercyHealth –AndersonHospi-tal’s upcoming $6 sale is 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday,Aug. 7, andFriday,Aug. 8.

The special sale eventfeatures a wide selection

of contemporaryand flat-tering jewelry, scarves,hats, handbags and moreatpriceswell belowretailoutlet prices.

It is at the AndersonHealthPlex, 7495 StateRoad, across from thehospital.

Proceeds from this tri-annual sale sponsored bythe Guild of MercyHealth –AndersonHospi-tal directly supports thelocal community. TheGuild raises funds forcapital purchases andcharitable care.

Free business classExcelsior Business

and Finance, a nonprofitorganization, is hosting abusiness and financesseminar onMonday, Aug.11.

It is free to veterans,the disadvantaged andSCORE clients, other-wise it is $20 for the en-tire day.

The seminar is 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. at the HealthConference Facility, 3805Edwards Road, in suite500.

Sessions include: 9-9:30 a.m. Networking;9:30–11:30 a.m. Basic Ac-counting; 11:30-1 p.m.Lunch break; and1-3 p.m.Employees vs. Subcon-tractors.

For more informationor to register, call 474-4594 or email [email protected].

Ribbon cuttingA ribbon-cutting cere-

mony for Ault Park’sGreat Lawn Garden isscheduled for 1 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 14.

It’s in conjunctionwiththe rose show, and theceremony will take placeat the Pavilion.

Ault Park is located atthe end of ObservatoryAvenue.

Dragon drawingworkshop

Blue Manatee Chil-dren’s Bookstore & De-cafe inOakley ishostingafree dragon drawingworkshopwith cartoonistSteve Harpster.

It’s 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, atthe store, 3054 MadisonRoad. Attendees shouldcome with a drawing pador paper and theirfavorite drawing utensilsto bring their visions tolife.

Children ages 6 and upare welcome at thisevent. Registration isfree, but pre-registrationis required by Wednes-day, Aug. 6, as space islimited.

For more information,

call 731-2665 or visitwww.bluemanateebooks-.com.

St. JosephOrphanage golfouting Sept. 8

St. Joseph Orphanageis looking for a few morefoursomes to completeits roster for the golfscramble at The Vine-yard in Anderson Town-ship.

All golferswill receivea golf umbrella and asleeve of golf balls, agrilled lunch and dinner,plus have the opportunityto bid on several one of akind auction items, in-cluding a 16 person re-served suite at PaulBrown Stadium, withfood and beverages, VIPtickets for 10 to the Ben-gals training camp – 2015season, Cincinnati Redsclub seats, Cyclonestickets, Speedway ticketsand an array of restau-rant certificate.

ContactGloriaWahler,[email protected]; 741-3100.

Taste of MariemontThe 2014 Taste of Ma-

riemont is 4:30-7 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 24, the Con-course (across from Cen-ter Street onMiami BluffDrive).

This annual event ishosted by the MariemontPreservationFoundation.

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,many students do the in-ternships strictlyfor the educational expe-rience.

Applicantsmust be en-rolled in collegeorgradu-ate school.

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

Volunteers neededThe Carnegie Center

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

Volunteers will helpmake phone calls and ar-rangedetailsof theevent.

The time commitmentneeded is a few hoursplus attendance at twoplanning meetings.

Email [email protected] for infor-mation.

BRIEFLY

LEARNINGWITH LEGOS

Cincinnati Country Day School fourth-grader Devon Michalski, left, of Norwood, andSeven Hills fifth-grader Emory Heimann, of Hyde Park, see how many books can bepulled by their Lego power cars during a Lego camp at Cincinnati Country Day School.Participants in the camp built different Lego cars and learned about differentengineering principles such as speed and strength. For more photos, see pageB1.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

East Hyde Park resi-dent TomHuston agreed.

“We need to have a bal-ance which is a win/winfor residents and thebusi-nesses,” he said.

Hyde Park Neighbor-hood Council Vice Presi-dent John Jarczyk, who

organized the gatheringwith Jay Ashmore, presi-dent of the East HydePark Chamber, said in thecoming weeks a steeringcommittee and differentad hoc committees will beformed to focus on themaster plan and the up-coming centennial.

“Wewant to make surethis is a transparent andcollaborative project,” hesaid.

PlanContinued from Page A1

Jay Andress, left, president of Wasson Way, talks withYiscah Bracha, who is serving on the Wasson WayImplementation Committee, and Norm Lewis, a member ofthe Hyde Park Neighborhood Council, during thecentennial gathering. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

me, especially for pe-destrians and bikers,”she said.

Though some havesaid it creates moretraffic in the square,Sesler said, “I honestlyhaven’t noticed achange.”

“It always getsbacked up in rushhour,” she said.

In addition to the re-striping and repavingproject, the city plansto install a new trafficsignal at the intersec-tion of Delta and Krog-eravenues.Theprojectis expected to wrap upin late fall.

Interested in continuingthe conversation? FollowLisa Wakeland on Twitter:@lisawakeland.

DeltaContinued from Page A1

Page 3: Eastern hills journal 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3

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MARIEMONT HIGHSCHOOLThe following students haveearned honors for the fourthquarter of 2013-2014.

Honor RollFreshmen - Cohen Bailey, EliBales, Dawson Battison, DrewBattison, Janie Bortz, GraceBrittingham, Erin Cash, LaurenCroll, Connor Day, RobertDenneril, Courtney Dunning,Corinne Fanta, Emily Ferguson,Savannah Giordullo, GordonGoodwin, Jake Goodwin,Augustin Haffner, Grace Haffn-er, Riley Hayes, Fiona Kane,Eleanor Kapcar, Helen Kemper,AnnaClaire Lackney, AmandaLewis, Jack Mathis, MackenzieMcNeil, Seth Medlin, RebeccaMichels, Madeline Moriarty,Kyle Nienaber, Gunnar Nixon,Prescott Overbey, BenjaminPhelan, Michael Reber, SamuelRubin, Isabelle Saulnier, Madi-son Telgkamp, Audrey Theye,Jonathan Uchtman, NathalieWeiss, Lila Willis and NinaWillis.Sophomores - Brooks Adams,Michael Barrett, Sarah Bell,Margaret Caesar, JacquelineCarney, Mollie Coates, WilsonCompton, Brennan Crowley,Lorna Cummins, Sadie DeCamp,Jonathan Dill, Mackenzie Din-gle, Julia Dolle, Ryan Duever,Leah Dupre, Madeline Falknor,Lillian Gatch, Elizabeth Geary,Hadley George, Chase Gunner,Lindsey Harden, William Hobart,Nicholas Huber, Connor Jacob,Charles Jordan, Nicholas Kauff-man, Zachary Keith, ElijahKoreman, Gabriel Koreman,Donna Le, Charles Manzler,Sarah Morgan, Thomas Nelson,Kathryn Newman, Wyatt Peter-man, Roe Pitstick, Natalie

Popowics, Lauren Robinson,Gabriel Safier, Ellen Sayre, LilithSaylor, Spencer Stutenroth,Matthew Teeters, Abigail Takas,Chance Tudor, Natalie Turton,Logan Urbanski, Merrell Wel-age, SheaWells and GraceWestfall.Juniors - Madison Arends, Chris-topher Benson, Connor Bortz,Anderson Christopher, DavidCowart, Michaela Duever, SaraGaburo, Robert Gerberick,James Grissom, Steven Hassey,William Hayes, Haley Jacobs,Mackenzie Kaschalk, BrookeKelly, Caleb Keyes, MacjiltonLewis, Laura Littiken, WilliamMajchszak, GrahamMcCarthy,Caleb Middlebrook, ConnorOsgood, Nicholas Payiatis,Jennifer Saxton, Haley Schooler,Addison Shelley, Gavin Smith,Parker Sullivan, Hunter Thiers,Madelyn Timmers, Mary Uehlin,Alexander Vago, Walker VanHook, Haley Weston, GretchenWittry and Kayla Wood.Seniors - Dylan Battison, Jona-than Bezney, Sarah Blatt-He-rold, Nicholas Brandser, MeganCash, Payton Coates, Alexis Day,Ellen Dolle, Evan Doran, OliviaErhardt, Grace Fening, TaylorGiordullo, Kendall Harden,Audrey Helmrich, Sander Hen-ning, Hans Hinebaugh, AllisonHowe, Huber Holly, CaitlynIredale, Natalie Iredale, CarterKemper, Ryden Lewis, CathrynLjubisavljevic, Samuel Long,Samuel McManus, AbigailMoreton, Nicholas Peterman,Kieran Phelan, Venancio Quiam-bao, Grant Ramey, DanielRenner, Patrick Renner, KathrynRobinson, Aaron Routt, JohnStehling and JonathanWhite.

Merit RollFreshmen - Emma Adams, Bryan

Biggs, Anna Brokamp, WilsonBucher, Matthew Burgess,Faythe Covert, Jacob Crabtree,Victoria Crabtree, Ethan Crouse,Brianna Cummins, AnthonyDimichele, Carson Fields, NeilFindley, Andrew Fiorenza, LukeGarrison, Parker Gilmore,Andrew Goheen, Lillian Gran-tham, Malakai Greenberg,Adrianna Henderson, GabrielleHenkel, Ella Hobart, BryanHolland, Adam Jacobs, EthanKennedy, Megan Leonard,Meredith Lindsey, Eleanor Long,SantiagoMartinez, JosephMolski, Clare Oberton-Vester,Nina Payiatis, Emma Phillips,Clara Scholtz, Charles Schooler,Hayden Seeger, SamanthaSiegrist, Madison Smith, AnnaStehling, Hanna Tenhundfeld,Jacob Trester, Joseph Veene-man, AndrewWalter, ChaseWilliams and Charles Zack.Sophomores - Carter Andrews,Jackson Beeler, Ty Bucher,William Ciolino, Courtney Cox,Courtney Earls, Reid Fakes, JohnFening, Alexander Garner, GraceGerred, Lauren Getgey, OliviaGriesmer, Brennan Hand, JacobHarding, Luke Higginbotham,Madeleine Hoffer, NicholasKlawitter, Hannah Krieger,Joseph Kromer, Jordan Lobsiger,Michael Lockhart, Julia Long,Rory McGoff, Grace McGraw,Jade McIntyre, Mary Moehring,AndrewMoeller, Elliott Monge-nas, Nina Morgan, RobertNeugent, Kerry Ray, MadelineRenie, Lauren Renner, AdamRomick, Martin Schram, SierraSims-Smith, Christopher Spoon-er, Jeffrey Timmers, AaronUrevick, Bailey Vianello, Madi-sonWeisenberg, JamieWest-meyer, Collin Widecan andDaniel Woodruff.Juniors - Celia Ahrens, Hanna

Beck, Logan Brinson, ElizabethBuechel, Thomas Coates, JeremyCrossley, Mary Deadrick, Max-well Emish, Alexis Gilliland,Claire Gilmore, Christine Goh-man, William Grimmer, MarkHamlin, Jonathan Hanley,Maeve Harrington, MorganHemmer, Shannon Hogan, BettyHu, Joseph Hu, William Krafft,Sarah Laumann, MadisonLeMay, Julia Lynch, KeirstinMason, Andre Melling, Henry

Motto, Ashley Moulton, KyleNorvell, Rebekah Pearson, CodyPittman, Ian Schmidt, AndrewSerraino, Lindsey Siegfried,Daniel Simons, Carly Stelzer,Sarah Stewart, Samantha Telg-kamp, Emma Toman, NatalieUtt, Makayla Valentine, EricaWeeks, Nicholas Weston, JuliaWhittelsey and AnneWirthlin.Seniors - Eathan Baumgartner,Jaymz Bean, Jason Brokamp,Sarah Crabtree, Allyson Croll,

Jessica Danehy, CatherineDonahue, Austin Douglas,Garrett Fields, Grace Fitzgerald,Callum Fries, Andrew Hamm,Summer Harris, Ariel Harvat,Alexander Hollyday, StefanieOsborn, Luke Parker, John Peck,Marcus Pennell, Andrew Reed,Samantha Ricketts, McGuireSaffin, John Scholtz, DanielStalzer, Hali Taylor and BrendanWoodruff.

HONOR ROLLS

ANATOMY ACADEMICS

The Mariemont High School anatomy and physiology class visits the Summit Woodscampus of Beacon Orthopaedics, where they participated in dissections in the cadaverlab. Students practiced arthroscopic knee surgery and witnessed dissections of theanterior and posterior leg. The class also watched in a surgical viewing room asanother physician repaired a patient's rotator cuff. Students who participated in thelab were Ally Croll, Cate Donahue, Emma Griffith, Leah Grant, Ariel Harvat, AudreyHelmrich, Emma Lindsey, Stefanie Osborn, Jim Perry, Lindsey Siegfried, Daniel Stalzerand Samantha Telgkamp. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Kiwanis presented theOutstanding CommunityService Award to WillWeston, a Mariemont Ju-nior High School student,andacknowledged the twowinningStockClub teams.

According to the Ma-riemont Junior HighSchool Builder’s Club ad-viser Nicole Parr, Weston“volunteers his time gen-erously, and is a verythoughtful and involvedstudent. He takes the timeto make a difference,whether he’s volunteeringwith projects in school orin the community. He tru-ly does it all.”

Parr also reviewedsome of the communityservice activities that theBuilder’s Club participat-ed in throughout theschool year, such as help-ing with the Terrace Park

Pumpkinfest, preparingteamsupplies for theGirlson theRunraces, assistingwith concessions at bas-ketball games and tutor-ing elementary school stu-dents.

The MJHS BuildersClub has 35 active mem-bers, and in addition to thestudents volunteering col-lectively with manyevents and activities, theyalso pursued their owncommunity service pro-jects, through places ofworship, with their fam-ilies and within the Great-er Cincinnati community.

“My pride for the stu-dents in the MariemontCitySchools community isalways amplified when Isee them outside of theclassroom setting. I amimpressed by the respectthey show others at our

outings,” Parr said.Kiwanis member and

Stock Club mentor ChuckStewart presented awards

to themembers of the twowinning Mariemont Ju-nior High School StockClub teams. Catherine

Geary, Kristen Keyes,Amelia Popowics and An-na Scheeser of the Stalk-ing Ninja Panthers placed

28th in the region, whileLogan Campbell, AndrewBrandser, Jackson Nor-throp, Weston, CameronStephens and CameronHollander of Stock Bros.2.0 placed 22nd in the re-gion.

The national KiwanisStock Club program’s goalis to help students developinvestment interest andeducation. The Stock Clubprogramat the junior highwould not be possiblewithout the generosity ofKiwanis.

We have a special part-nership and sense of col-laboration in our commu-nity,” Chuck Stewart said.“I am proud that Kiwanisis part of helping studentsfind unique ways to con-tribute to their communi-ties as well as their educa-tional experiences.”

Kiwanis honors Mariemont student, Stock Club teams

Will Weston and his parents, Builder's Club advisor Nicole Parr, Kiwanis member ChuckStewart, MJHS Principal Lance Hollander and Superintendent Steven Estepp celebrateWeston's Outstanding Community Service Award from Kiwanis. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK

Page 4: Eastern hills journal 080614

A4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

CINCINNATI — In mid-July,a group of Cincinnati Marlinsputahurtingon theswimmingrecordbooksbeforereturninghome from the 2014 LongCourse JuniorOlympicCham-pionships at Miami Univer-sity.

As they returned on Ohio27, coach Chris Wolford’screw of 92 had 37 state titles,22 meet records and four na-tional records.

The national records wereset by the13-14 boys in the 800free relay (Justin Grender,Nicholas Perera, Jake FosterandJoshMcDonald in7:58.64 -first ever under eightminutesin the United States); the 200medley relay (JustinGrender,Jake Foster, Nick Perera andJosh McDonald - 1:52.17); andthe 400 medley relay (JustinGrender, Jake Foster, Nicho-las Perera, Josh McDonald -4:04.42).

Not to be outdone, the 11-12boys were the first sub-fourminute 400 free relay team inthe United States posting a3:58.04 (Carson Foster, JacobMcDonald, Ansel Fross andKevin Thibodeaux).

For the 13-14 group, Gren-der and Perera are St. XavierAquabombers and Josh Mc-Donald attends Lakota East.

“We really lowered somestate marks by quite a bit,”Wolford said. “It’s kind of a

tribute to our depth that wewere able to put togethersome national record-settingrelays with really no nationalrecord-setting individuals.They were able to come to-gether at the same time andset those records.”

Wolford had little time tocelebrate the accomplish-ments of his younger Marlinsas the 15-18 group was back inthe pool the following week inOxford for their competition.TheMarlins, for themostpart,are ayear roundcommitment.

“We take the high schoolkids and train them in the off-season,” Wolford said. “Al-most all of the high schoolswimmers swim with theirclubs throughspringandsum-mer. We take a break in Au-gust, then they come back inthe fall and train until the highschool season starts.”

The program includesmore than 500 swimmers nowand more than 100 have be-come high school All-Ameri-cans in the last dozen years.Wolford has coached swim-mers to the National JuniorTeam and coached Dan Ket-chum in the Pan AmericanGames. Ketchum, from Syca-more, went on to become anOlympic gold medalist in2004.

The veteran coach thinksthis summer’s record-settingrelay swimmers are destined

The 13-14 relay team of Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera, JoshMcDonald and Jake Foster set three national records at the 2014Long Course Junior Olympic Championships at Miami University.The quartet won the 800 freestyle relay and the 200 and 400 medleyrelays. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY

Cincinnati Marlinsmake a big splashin the record bookBy Scott [email protected]

SeeMARLINS , Page A5

For an ever-growing organi-zation like the Cincinnati Saints,the off-field success of the 2014National Premier League Soc-cer season is inmanyways evenmore valuable than the on-fieldresults.

The Saints finished the 2014season with a 3-10-1 record.They also enjoyed their firstseason playing home games atTaftHighSchool’s Stargel Stadi-um and hope to capitalize on theexcitement created by the FIFAWorld Cup.

“Considering the awarenessof what we’re trying to do andtrying to build, I’d say it was asuccessful season,” Saints own-er David Satterwhite said.“We’retryingtodothingsdiffer-ently than other teams beforeus.”

First-year head coach DavidWall would have liked to seemore victories, but he waspleased with the Saints’ pro-gress both on and off the field.

“The season has been as suc-cess, as with it being the firstyear in the NPSL, I felt weweremore than competitive with theplaying squad we had,” saidWall. “The players worked hardand transitioned well to life inthe fourth division of soccer inthe U.S.”

Wall hopes to see schedulingchanges that would help avoidwear and tear on the players. In-stead of back-to-back games, hewould prefer the games bespread out each week and theseason extended to 28 games.

The consecutive games andschedule heavy with early sea-son roadmatches had the Saintstrying to play catch up the restof the season.

The Saints enjoyed their newhome field and are looking for-ward to spending more timeplaying in front of Cincinnatifans next season.

“We didn’t know if anybodywould showupwith ourmove toOver-the-Rhine,” Satterwhitesaid. “Our hope was to get morepeople to show up by movingdowntown.”

TheWorldCup created a per-fectopportunityfor theSaints topromote professional soccer inCincinnati. The organizationhosted watch parties on Foun-tain Square, with the help ofsponsorHoist. The crowdswereoverwhelming, much larger

than the groups of fans whowatched the 2010 World Cup onthe square.

“That was our coming outparty in the city,” said Satter-white. “Weproved that there is asoccer community here.”

Now, the Saints must con-

tinue to build on the excitementcreated by those watch partiesand the U.S. Men’s NationalTeam’s success.

“It is very important to havethe staff and players continue

Saints help bring World Cupsoccer fever to the communityBy Adam [email protected]

Northern Kentucky University graduate Brendan Murphy heads theball against Michigan in late June.THANKS TO JOE SCHMUCK

ROSTERAccording to cincinnatisaints.com, this is the 2014 NPLS roster: Jamie

Starr (University of South Carolina), Anton Nicklasson (Wilmington),AndyMontgomery (NKU), Chuck Rodriguez (DC United), ColbySchneider (Fairfield/NKU), Craig Cantor (Turpin, College of Charleston),Damion Blackburn (Columbus Crew), Gary Henderson (UC Club), JakeMoylan (XU Club), James Queree (XU), James Thomas (AlabamaA&M), Ryan Handbury (UD), Yves Nzwanga (Urbana), Kidus Tadele(UC), Kwame Sarkodie (Colorado Rapids),Marc Hansson (Fairfield/TJSokol Hostivice), Scott Shugh, Daniel Berko (UD), Andre Sharpe (UC),Eric Nock (Walnut Hills, Loyola of Chicago), Aaron Denney (WrightState), BrendonMurphy (NKU), EdWilloughby (Urbana), TonyWigh-am, Joshua Henderson (Dusquene), Dave Oberholtzer (Fort LewisCollege), Justin Smith (Walnut Hills, XU), Sam Fiore.

See SAINTS , Page A5

CHATTANOOGA—Whenmosttourists pull into Chattanooga,Tennessee, in the summer time,they’re usually following thoseroadway birdhouses to RockCity or the obligatory followingstops at Ruby Falls and LookoutMountain.

When Brent Suter hits town,he goes from bus to motel toballpark.

The Moeller High School2008 graduate is a member ofthe Huntsville Stars of the AASouthern League, an affiliate ofthe Milwaukee Brewers. OnJuly10-14, they spent anextend-edweekendatAT&TField;withthe fans down by the river.

Suter has been making fansfrom his Anderson Townshipdays to Moeller to Harvard andthroughout the Brewers farmsystem. Not drafted until the31st round in 2012, the 6-foot-5lefty leads the Stars in inningspitched and wins.

“My changeup has beenclicking,” Suter said. “I’ve beenkeeping the team in the game.I’ve been averaging six, sevenor eight innings a game.”

The former Crusader actual-ly has done more than keep theStars in thegame,winningmostand nearly throwing a no-hitterback in April. Fittingly, it cameon Education Day at Hunts-ville’s Joe W. Davis Stadium asSuter recently spent his offsea-son substitute teaching in theForest Hills School District.

Since the Ivy League, Suterhas had stops in Helena, Wisc.,and Brevard County, Florida, inaddition to Huntsville. He be-gan in the Rookie League as areliever, but has been startingsince 2013.

Though a successful pitcherat Moeller his senior year (3-0.0.89 ERA), teammates GregWilliams and Russ Oltorik hadmore wins and logged more in-nings. He developed more onthe mound at Harvard and hashoned his craft since.

“Confidence, experience,moundpresence and I’ve quick-ened my tempo a little bit,” Su-ter said. “I’ve gottenmore com-mand of my pitches and I wantto try andget a fork(ball) or cut-ter in the next year. I’ve beenreading hitter’s swings andthrowing a lot more changeupsto lefties than ever before.”

Though not currently on theMilwaukee40-manroster,Suterwould like to get an invite to bigleague spring training over thewinter.

“They just said finish theseason strong and keep the mo-mentum going into the offsea-son,”Sutersaid. “I’mjust tryingto get myself in AAA.”

Playing for an NL affiliate,Suter has also enjoyed the of-fensive aspect of the game thisseason. At Moeller, he led theGreater Catholic League-Southin runsbatted in (30) in 2008andhit a cool .389 while manningcenter field. Several times this

Moeller’s Suter delivers for Brewers affiliateBy Scott [email protected]

Moeller’s No. 38 Brent Suter steals third base against Cleveland St.Ignatius in their Division I semifinal game in June 2008. Suter went onto Harvard and now pitches for the AA Huntsville Stars.FILE PHOTO See SUTER , Page A5

Page 5: Eastern hills journal 080614

for accolades beyond thestate tournament in Can-ton.

“These guys were ableto win by enough that ifthey stay on track, theyshould be contending forstate titles,”Wolford said.“They have the potentialto swim on the nationalstage and score on the na-tional stage.”

Achieving high pointawards for the Marlins intheir age groups wereCarson Foster, HannahFoster and Josh McDon-ald. McDonald also tookOutstanding Male Swim-mer honors.

The upside forWolfordwas being able to coachhis son and daughter onthe squad.

As forAugust, the fam-ily will take a break fromthe chlorine for some va-cation.

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESOther outstanding state record performances(*) or champi-

onship titles by the 11-14 Cincinnati Marlins at the 2014 LongCourse Junior Olympic Championships include:

Josh McDonald 1500 free*Carson Foster 400 free*13-14 girls 800 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline Blood,

Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*10&U boys 200 Medley Relay (CJ Replogle, AdamMcDonald,

William Fross, Bishop Carl)11-12 boys 200 Medley Relay (Carson Foster, Ansel Fross,

Aaron Sequeira, Kevin Thibodeaux)*Hannah Foster 200 FreeJosh McDonald 200 free*Carson Foster 50 back (also state record lead off)*Josh McDonald 200 backAdamMcDonald 100 breast*Carson Foster 100 breastJake Foster 100 breast*Hannah Foster 400 IMNicolas Perera 400 IM*13-14 girls 400 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline Blood,

Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*13-14 boys 400 free relay (Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera,

Jake Foster, Josh McDonald)*13-14 girls 200 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline Blood,

Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*13-14 boys 200 free relay (Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera,

Phil Brocker, Josh McDonald)*11-12 boys 200 free relay (Carson Foster, Ansel Fross, Jacob

McDonald, Kevin Thibodeaux)Hannah Foster 400 freestyleJosh McDonald 400 freestyle*Hannah Foster 50 freestyleCarson Foster 200 backNicholas Perera 200 flyHannah Foster 200 IM*Jake Foster 200 IMCarson Foster 200 IM11-12 boys 400 Medley Relay (Jacob McDonald, Ansel Fross,

Carson Foster, Kevin Thibodeaux)*AdamMcDonald 10&U boys 50 BreastCarson Foster 11-12 boys 50 BreastJake Foster 13-14 boys 200 Breast*Hannah Foster 13-14 girls 100 free*Nicholas Perera 13-14 boys 100 fly

MarlinsContinued from Page A4

season, he’s helped histeamwith the lumber.

Likemany pro hurlers,he vividly recalls his firstknock.

“It was an ‘oppo’ dou-ble to left-center againstPensacola, theReds affili-ate,” Suter said. “The

guys were calling for meto do some stuff from thedugout.”

Brent’s parents, Mikeand Shirley, have logged alot ofmiles this seasonbe-tween his brother, Troy, inMadison, Wisconsin, andthevariousoutpostsof theSouthern League.

They also still attendthe occasional Moellergame and update theirsons accordingly.

SuterContinued from Page A4

AUGUST 6, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5SPORTS & RECREATION

CINCINNATI — ShePlayed. SheWon.

The“she” inquestion isany one of the five win-ners of the first-ever ShePlays, She Wins contestsponsored by Total Quali-ty Logistics and honoraryspokeswoman HeatherMitts.

TQL sponsored the es-say and video contest inthree different age cate-gories, soliciting entriesfrom April through June,selecting finalists andopening voting to the pub-lic for 10 days in July. Thegoal was to help promoteempowerment throughwomen’s sports.

Winners each receiveda $1,000 prize good for tu-ition or equipment fortheir school or sport.Theyincluded Christiane Haz-zard (age 13 to 15 essay),McNicholas softball play-er; Gracie Rudolph (13 to15video),McNicholas vol-leyball player; HayleySamson (16 to 18 essay),Seven Hills, UltimateFrisbee player; AnnikaPater (16 to 18 video),Hamilton Badin soccer

player; and Jena Moeller(19 to 24 essay), St. LouisUniversityandformerSt,.Ursula Academy volley-ball player.

“It was really success-ful for the first year,” saidKristine Glenn, TQL sen-ior communications spe-cialist. “We had great en-gagement during the vot-ing, more than 4,700 peo-ple who voted.”

Glen said a commontheme emerged amongthe entrants: “How muchthe self confidence thatsports has given youngwomen to overcome anyobstacles they’ve had.That was pretty inspir-ing.”

Samson - aMilford res-ident - plays a non tradi-tional sport with her twinsister Maddie, who alsowas a finalist in the essaycontest. Haley appearedaheadofMaddiealphabet-ically on the voting webpage, so the sisters decid-ed to work together topushHaley to the toprath-er than split the vote.

Which turned into an-other life lesson derivedfrom sports.

“I’dsayIreally learnedhow to network through

this experience,” Haleysaid. “It’s probably goingto be a valuable life skillthe rest ofmy life.My sis-ter and I really rallied theUltimate community. Wereached out to otherteams and they startedsharingandwehadpeopleall over the country vot-ing.”

Rudolph - a UnionTownship resident - saidshe spent about two hourscreating the script for hervideo and another eightfilming and editing it.Herfavorite sports memorycame earlier this year

when her club volleyballteam earned a bid to a na-tion tournament.

“I was really excitedand my family was reallyexcited for me,” she said.“We all worked reallyhard on the video and I’mpretty proud of how itcame out.”

Hazzard grew up play-ingbaseball, but therisingsophomore from Milfordswitched over to softballin seventh grade. She hither first over-the-fencehome run July 3, just be-fore contest votingopened.

“It really showed howmany people ralliedaround me, how manypeople care about what Ido,” she said. “The wholecommunity impact washuge for sure. I knowMcNick doesn’t get awhole lot ofmoney for thesoftballprogram,sothat itwouldbekindof abigdealfor us to get this money.”

Glennsaid itwasaposi-tive experience all theway around.

“Our intention is tomove forward with it,”she said. “Certainly welearned a lot from this

first time and we hope tomake it bigger and betterthan before and keep en-gaging these young la-dies.”

She Plays, She Wins winners share confidence in sportsByMark D. [email protected]

TQL recently announced the winners in its She Plays, She Wins contest for area femalestudent-athletes. The logistics company teamed with St. Ursula Academy grad andthree-time Olympic soccer gold medalist Heather Mitts to answer the question, "Howhave sports positively impacted your life and how do you think they will affect yourfuture?" THANKS TO TQL

WINNINGENTRIESTQL teamed with St.

Ursula Academy graduateHeather Mitts - a three-time Olympic gold med-alist in soccer - to recog-nize female student-athletes in the Tri-State.Students submitted theirbest video or essay an-swering the followingquestion: How havesports positively impactedyour life and how do youthink they will affect yourfuture? Submissions wereaccepted from Aprilthrough June. The sub-missions were narroweddown to the top finalistsin each age category andthe public voted on thewinners during themonth of July.Winning essays and

videos are on the on theShe Plays, She Wins Face-book page at www.face-book.com/sheplaysshe-wins.

EAST END — Turns outMary Queen of Scotsdidn’t need a stick afterall.

With thearrivalof footgolf in Cincinnati, all thepurported inventorof theancient game neededwas, well, a foot. And asoccer ball.

The latest iteration oftraditional golf - kickinga soccer ball around thecourse instead of usingclubs - arrived earlierthis summer at ReevesGolf Course in the EastEnd and Woodland GolfCourse in Western Hills.Glenview Golf Course inGlendale will add a four-hole foot course as well.Friendly Meadows GolfCourse near Bethel offi-cially opens its foot golfcourse Aug. 9.

Woodland - a nine-holetraditional course - puttwo different foot holesnear each green to makean 18-hole foot course.Reeves uses the par-three course along theBeechmont Levee for itsfoot golf.

“All the feedbackwe’ve gotten has beenreallypositive,” saidPaulHolzderber of Billy Cas-per Golf, the manage-ment company operatingthe Cincinnati Recrea-tion Commissioncourses. “I know therehave been some repeatplayers. Some of theyounger guys have beenspreading the word. Wehaven’tevenstartedmar-keting it, really.”

Brad Poppell of Mil-ford heard about the

game by word of mouthand seeing Facebookposts about it. He coach-es a U9 boys team in theCincinnati Soccer Alli-ance Program andbrought some of his play-ers - including his sonBradley - to Reeves for around July 31.

It was the second tripfor the Poppells, whileEvan Chesnut, WilliamWalker and his cousinChristian Trottier - visit-ingfromToronto,Canada-played for the first time.The boys gave a unani-mous thumbs up to theexperience

“It’s really good tech-nical work for the kids,”the elder Poppell said. “Alot of the other coachesare starting tobring theirkids down, too. It’s well-priced, it’s fast and it’sfun. I think it’s going to

catch on well.”Poppell said he andhis

four young playing part-ners got around the nine-hole par three course atReeves in about an hour,and that was with a fewholdupswaitingfor tradi-tional golfers to hole out.He likened the tee shot toa goal kick and putting toa touch pass.

“It’s a great way forthese guys to work ontheir soccer game with-out it being a bunch ofdrills,” he said.

Said Walker, “Youhave todecidepretty fastif you’re going to useyour inside foot (instep)or the outside. It’s a com-petitive game.”

Amy Timon - regionaldirector ofmarketing forCasper Golf - said thegame is already popularin the Washington, D.C.,

area and is growing inChicago, Michigan andFlorida.

“It’s an idea we heardabout and liked and wewanted to try here,” shesaid. “It’s less expensivethan traditional golf. It’ssomething new and theresponse has been reallyawesome. It’s brought awhole new demographicto the golf course, andthat’s our main thing, ex-ploring new ways tobringnewpeople togolf.”

Holzderber said hehadn’t kicked a soccerball or football in years,but it was a lot of fun.

“The concept is reallycool. I can’t believe no-body thought of it beforethis. It’s really simpleand you don’t need awhole lot of athletic abil-ity to play,” Holzderbersaid.

Foot golf gains footholdon Cincinnati courses

Brad Poppell of Milford taps in a par putt on the Reeves foot golf course July 31. Poppellcoaches a U9 Cincinnati Soccer Alliance team and brought some of the squad - includinghis son Bradley - to work on their technical skills. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

ByMark D. [email protected]

the momentum that theWorld Cup brought to thecity by being active notonly on the field but offthe field as well,” saidWall.

“That will only en-

hance our community re-lationships with our fansand sponsor groups.”

The Saints will playthe upcoming indoor sea-son theMajor Arena Soc-cer League, a newly cre-ated league that com-bines the Saints’ formerleague, the ProfessionalArena Soccer League,with the Major Indoor

Soccer League.Arena league play be-

gins in late October andcontinues throughMarch.

“It is going to be supercompetitive. We have togo out and look for somereally talented players tocompete,” Satterwhitesaid. “We are really look-ing to kick it into high

gear.”Thenext step is for the

Saints organization tocontinuemaking itsmarkon the community.

Through player ap-pearances, soccer clinicsand camps, hospital vis-its, and charity events,the Saints hope to spreadtheir long term goalsthroughout Cincinnati.

SaintsContinued from Page A4

Page 6: Eastern hills journal 080614

A6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014

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

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

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

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may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

There was a period justafter World War II, and beforeVietnam, when a gas stationattendant could support a fam-ily of four on 85 cents per hour(7 days per week); that isroughly $2,500 annually!

There were no food stamps;there were no anti-povertyprograms, as we know themtoday. If you neededmore mon-ey, you got a second job.

Dwight Eisenhower waspresident for eight of thoseyears. You have Ike and con-gress to thank for every mile offreeway in the US. It was thelargest public works project inthe world.

The music was quite differ-ent: Perry Como – “Because,”VaughnMonroe - “Red RosesFor A Blue Lady,” AndrewsSisters and Gordon Jenkins - “ICan Dream, Can’t I,” Nat KingCole - “Too Young,” RosemaryClooney - “Half AsMuch,”Johnnie Ray – “Cry,” FrankieLaine - “High Noon;’ EarthaKitt - “C’est Si Bon,” FrankSinatra - “Young At Heart,”Four Aces - “Stranger In Para-dise,” Tennessee Ernie Ford -“Sixteen Tons,” Elvis Presley -“Don’t Be Cruel,” Pat Boone -“Friendly Persuasion,” Cadil-lacs – “Speedoo,” Debbie Rey-nolds – “Tammy,” JohnnyMa-this - “It’s Not ForMe To Say,”Danny and The Juniors - “AtThe Hop,” DomenicoModugno– “Volare,” Platters - “TwilightTime,” Buddy Holly - “PeggySue,” Frank Sinatra - “All theWay,” Johnny Otis Show -“Hand Jive,” Bobby Darin -“Mack The Knife,” Paul Anka -“Put Your Head OnMy Shoul-der,” DinahWashington -“What A Diff’rence A DayMakes,” Platters - “Smoke GetsIn Your Eyes,” Connie Francis -“MyHappiness,” ChubbyChecker - “The Twist,” MartyRobbins - “El Paso,” RayCharles - “Hit The Road Jack,”Elvis Presley - “Are You Lone-some Tonight,” Neil Sedaka -“Breaking Up Is Hard To Do,”HenryMancini - “Moon River,”etc.....

There were manymore carmodels available: Buick, Cadil-lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Des-oto, Dodge, Ford, GMC, Hud-son, International Harvester,

Jeep, Lincoln,Navistar,AMC, Auburn,Crosley, Edsel,Frazer, Jaguar,Kaiser, Mer-cedes, Mercu-ry, Nash, Olds-mobile, Pack-ard, Plymouth,Pontiac, Ram-bler, REO,

Studebaker, Tucker, Willys andmore.

These cars could be re-paired andmaintained with afew simple tools, at home, byalmost anyone who wanted to.They were relatively simple,inexpensive and safe.

Today, it is not possible for aminimumwage worker to earna living that will pay their mod-est expenses? Life has becomefar more complex. We havemuchmore regulation. Ourcars can no longer be servicedunder a shade tree. Also, thedollar has greatly depreciated,due to wars, waste and greed.The minimumwage has notkept up with the devaluation ofthe dollar.

We need to increase theminimumwage to between $15and $20 per hour. In the ‘50sbread was 23 cents a loaf, gaswas 25 cents a gallon, and youcould rent a home in a safeneighborhood for $50 to $65/month.

Pumping gas is less workthan flipping burgers. Paythem a living wage! Increaseprices!

James Baker is a 37-year resident ofIndian Hill

Were they ‘TheGood Old Days’?

James BakerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Graduating fromMadeiraHigh School in 2011, with a totalof 117 students in my class, weoften turned to sports to em-brace our small-school spirit.

As a senior, our team of 11girls brought home the OHSAAstate championship, beatingHathaway Brown 2-1 in extratime. Inspiring enough, it wasthe Amazons’ first state cham-pionship.

Being fromMadeira andbeing a soccer fan is natural.So when Brazil was chosen hostfor the 2014 FIFAWorld Cup itdrewmy attention. The UnitedStates Men’s National Team’shighest finish was third back in1930. Since 1990, the US hasonly reached the round of 16three times. So what could weexpect in 2014?

“We cannot win this WorldCup, because we are not at that

level yet. Forus, we have toplay the gameof our livesseven times towin the tourna-ment,” man-ager JürgenKlinsmannsaid. Some saythat quote wasmore of a chal-lenge than a

declaration. But it was a chal-lenge to be heeded as the USAwas pooled with Germany,Portugal, and Ghana in GroupG. The draw labeled “TheGroup of Death.” On paperTeamUSA didn’t stand achance.

USAmatched up with Gha-na in the first round, a countrythat had knocked them out oftheWorld Cup the last two

years. America stunned all thepundits by defeating Ghana 2-1.Clint Dempsey scored in thefirst 34 seconds and JohnBrooks scored late to secure awin. Nice start TeamUSA.

Next was Portugal, anothercountry that was expected totrounce the Americans. The USMen’s National Team playedhard and Portugal was lucky toescape with a tie after SilvestreVarela's 95th-minute goal se-cured a 2-2 finish, delaying theAmericans advancement.

World Cup fever quicklygrew in the U.S. Nearly 125,000tickets sold to Americans trip-ping to Brazil, no country hadmore. At home Americancrowds grew bigger and louderas the Cup went on. Fans filledto capacity venues like Chi-cago’s Grant Park along withcountless sports bars across

America. USA broadcastersABC and ESPN have theirlargest World Cup audiencesever.

Then comes Germany. TheAmericans played hard, butGermany broke the game openwhen ThomasMuller headed ina perfectly placed ball at the55th minute mark to go up 1-0.The score would remain 1-0through the final whistle, yet,because of a tiebreaker, TeamUSA advanced. The criticshave been silenced.

Unfortunately in the Roundof 16, Belgium downed theAmericans 2-1 in extra time.Although U.S. goalie TimHow-ard played the game of his life,with a FIFA record 16 saves, itwasn’t enough.

Germany went on to win theWorld Cup beating Argentina1-0 while destroying Brazil 7-1

along the way. Our 1-0 loss tochampions validated our in-clusion in theWorld Cup’sRound of 16.

So what did theWorld Cupmean to America? As a countrywe’ve had our challenges, ashaky economy, tough job mar-ket, stagnant incomes, and aworld that seems to be explod-ing in conflict. Though it’s justa sport the country felt com-pletely united. Watching TimHoward’s incredible perfor-mance on a global stage, watch-ing the incredible enthusiasmfromUSA fans everywhere, itjust felt great to be an Amer-ican.

John Carpenter is a resident ofMadeira. He will be entering hissenior year at the E.W. ScrippsSchool of Journalism, Ohio Univer-sity.

What theWorld Cup really meant

JohnCarpenterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

July 31 questionWhat do you consider the

most important races/issues intheNovember election?Why arethey important?

“The most important issuein the next election is takingour country back from theloons who have been in chargefor the past six years. Sidebarto that is stop the lllegal immi-gration; letting all these un-checked individuals into thiscountry is crazy. I know the lib-erals look at them as potentialvoters down the road and noth-ing else, but the damage that istakingplace in themeantime isoff the chart. Wake up folks,this is a crisis that we had bet-ter take very seriously.”

T.S.

“School board, because ourchildren are the future of ourcommunity.”

Carrie Cox

“None. It’s all a game be-tween the two-party systempitting us against one another.”

John Bernard

“The school board electionspresent a situationwhere fresheyes and ears can become animmediate majority.”

Aaron Gillum

“... Get back to the Constitu-tionwith focus on freedom andliberty. Both parties areflawed.”

Joe Kalil

“Closingthegaponfinancialinequality via the Senate.”

Lesley Chambers

July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?

Why or why not?

“No, APBT (American Pit

Bull Terriers) should not bebanned. The irresponsibleowners should be banned! Irescued my APBT who I havehad professionally trained. Hegoes everywhere with me,even to work. He is overlyfriendly and people have saidtheywantadogjust likehim.Inthe 1800s, they were known as“nannydogs”often inchargeofbabysitting children whiletheir parents worked in thefarm fields. What changed?The thugs and the dog fightingowners who trained them tofight. It is all about how theyare raised as it is with any dogbreed, not just the APBTs.”

May Robinson

“Given the proper circum-stances, all dogs bite. The sta-tistics show that the No. 1 biterbreed is Labradors. It doesn’ttake into account that labra-dors are the most popular dog,so there are more of them, andhence, more bites. It is ridicu-lous to ban or punish a certainbreed. In the ‘60s, Dobermanswere vilified, then Germanshepherds, now it’s pit bulls. Inthe next decade, it may be chi-huahuas. All. Dogs. Bite.”

Ariel Wulff

“Pit bulls should absolutelynot be banned. By banning pitbulls you are discriminatingagainst abreedofdogs. If adogis aggressive it’s becauseof theway it was raised not becauseof its breed. If it’s OK to dis-criminate against a breed ofdogs, then why is it wrong todiscriminate against certainhuman races or religions oranything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not bebanned.Breed-specific legisla-tion does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that are mixedare just likely to attack as a pitand can do just as much dam-age. Just as every human, ev-

ery dog is different.”Gina Stegner

“Idonotbelieveaban isnec-essary forone isolatedbreedofdog. Any dog, whether pro-voked or not, has the capabilityof biting. The safest and mostsure way of preventing dogbites is to have proper laws inplace and enforce responsibledog ownership. Owners shouldhave their dogs trained to theircommands and see that the dogis either on a leash or in a safeenclosed space at all times.Electric fences do not preventanother dog or person fromen-tering their space. So I feelthese have little value. I per-sonally had a strong black labbreak through his invisiblefence as I walked by. Fortu-nately itwas friendly but had itnotbeentheownerwasnotpre-sent and I would have beenstrictly on my own. It was avery frightening experience.When a master has to be awayfrom its dog he should be surethe dog is in a safe enclosedarea. Safe for the dog and alsosafe for anyone who the dogmight see. Just as people, alldogs have their own personal-ities, but most are smart andwhen owned by a responsiblelovingandcaringperson, thesetypes of incidents can be con-trolled and even prevented.”

Ruthanne

“Personally, I’m ambivalenton the topic. It’s almost alwaysanissueof improperpetowner-ship when there’s an incidentand I don’t believe any specificbreed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding isalso a factor.”

“No. Breed specific legisla-tion is not effective. My neigh-bors 2-pound Chihuahua ismore aggressive and unstablethan my 80-pound pit. Unlesssomeone has personally owneda “pit bull,” I don’t believe theyare educated enough to vote toban them. I havebeenbittenbythree the dogs in my life: Aus-tralian shepherd, poodle and alittlemutt. It’s terribly sad thatpit bulls have a bad stigma.They are truly the most lovingand loyal dogs you could askfor.”

Joy Roland

“Pit bulls are not bad dogs.It’s the irresponsible ownerswho make some of them thatway.”

Gail Shotwell Chastang

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat are your favorite destina-tions at The Banks? How often,if at all, do you visit The Banks?What would you like to seethere?

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

Page 7: Eastern hills journal 080614

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014

Participants in a recent Lego camp at Cincinnati Country Day School did more than justbuild Lego cars. They learned a few engineering principles as well.

Each day focused on a different aspect of the vehicles, said ElissaMichalski, a collab-orative teacher at Cincinnati Country Day School who also led the camp.

The students gained a better understanding of principles such as speed and strength andeven had a chance to show how many books can be pulled by their Lego power cars.

Photos by Forrest Sellers/The Community Press

Summit Country Day School third-grader Guillermo Echevarria, left, of Indian Hill, demonstrates to JacksonOsterhus, a fourth-grader visiting from Tennessee, how he added an additional level to his Lego power car.

LEGOSDRIVELEARNING

Annunciation School fourth-grader Harley Lindquist, left, of Clifton,receives tips from teacher Elissa Michalski on how to pull books usingthe Lego power car.

Seven Hills fifth-grader EmoryHeimann, of Hyde Park, fixes aLego trailer after a string gotcaught in the gears.

Summit Country Day Schoolfourth-grader SantiagoEchevarria, of Indian Hill, modifieshis Lego trailer.

Summit Country Day Schoolthird-grader Guillermo Echevarria,of Indian Hill, chooses and axlefor his Lego trailer. Annunciation School fourth-grader Harley Lindquist, of Clifton, checks the speed of his Lego power car.

Jackson Osterhus, who is afourth-grader from Kingsport,Tenn. visiting family in the area,attaches wheels to the trailer ofhis Lego power car.

Page 8: Eastern hills journal 080614

B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 7Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, 3668 Erie Ave.,Paintings by two artists. Free.5871-5604; www.maryrangalle-ry.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 and

more. Free. Through Aug. 16.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Armenian Heritage TourExhibit, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Margaret MarkarianWasielewski displays vibrantpastels, oils and watercolorsdepicting landscapes, monaster-ies, churches and cultural historyof Armenia. Free. Through Aug.10. 272-3700.Mariemont.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, 2010 Madison

Road, Exhibit dedicated tohottest glass marbles created bymore than 20 marble artists.Free. Through Aug. 31. 321-3750; www.indigenouscraft-.com. O’Bryonville.

Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 1-1:45 p.m.,Summerside Woods, 5484Summerside Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase mus-cular strength, range of move-ment and activities for dailyliving. Call for pricing. Presentedby SilverSneakers Flex. ThroughSept. 4. 478-6783. Summerside.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Burn calories, sculptyour body and have a blast. $5.379-4900; www.zumbasue.net.Anderson Township.

Literary - BookstoresLittle Yogis, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, With HollieNesbitt from OMYA Studio inNorthside. Yoga class for ages2-4, with emphasis on focus,flexibility and fun. Ages 2-4. $9.Reservations required. Present-ed by OMYA Studio. 731-2665.Oakley.Music withMiss Meghan,9:45-10:15 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, For childrenunder age 4 and a grown-up.Move, sing songs and mostlyenjoy time together. $8. Reser-vations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Music - Concert SeriesSummer Concert Series in theCourtyard, 5-7 p.m. WithrowBrass Band., Hyde Park HealthCenter, 4001 Rosslyn Drive,Music, local food and foodpresented by Chef Ken. Free.Presented by Summer ConcertSeries. 272-5573; www.hyde-parkhealthcenter.com. HydePark.

On Stage - ComedyJackie Kashian, 7:30 p.m.,Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave.,Comic, writer and actress. $15.614-886-6550; www.show-

clix.com/event/cinci.MountLookout.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, 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.Armenian Heritage TourExhibit, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700.Marie-mont.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.

Art OpeningsForever Young, 6-9 p.m., Red-tree Art Gallery and CoffeeShop, 3210 Madison Road,First-ever youth art exhibit.Music, drinks and opportunity toconnect with others at all ageswho are involved in Cincinnatiart scene. Free. 321-8733;www.redtreegallery.net. Oak-ley.

Drink TastingsFriday Evening Tasting, 6-8p.m. Margaritas., Remke MarketOakley, 3872 Paxton Ave., $5 forfive samples and snacks fromdeli and bakery. 619-5454.Oakley.

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

FestivalsOakley After Hours, 6:30-9p.m., Oakley Square, MadisonRoad, Live music, entertainment,shopping and dining on strip inbusiness district. Free. Presentedby Oakley. 533-2039; www.oak-leynow.com. Oakley.

Literary - BookstoresStory TimewithMiss Sarah,9:30-10 a.m., Blue Manatee

Children’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Miss Sarahand her guitar. Free. ThroughMarch 20. 731-2665. Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, 2692 Madison Road, Singsongs, play games and readbooks, brand new and cherishedfavorites. Free. 396-8960;www.josephbeth.com. Nor-wood.

Music - Concerts

Toby Keith, 7 p.m. With ColtFord and Krystal Keith., River-bend Music Center, 6295 Kel-logg Ave. $20-$85.50, $29.50lawn; plus fees. 800-745-3000;www.ticketmaster.com. An-derson Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9Art EventsMeetMarkMatthews, 11 a.m.to 5 p.m., Indigenous, 2010Madison Road, Meet marblemaster. Free. Through Aug. 10.321-3750. O’Bryonville.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Margaret Markarian Wasielewski will display vibrantpastels, oils and watercolors depicting landscapes,monasteries, churches and cultural history of Armenia from10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7 and Friday, Aug. 8; and1-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, and Sunday, Aug. 10, at theWomen's Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Mariemont. Call 272-3700. Pictured is Wasielewski's"Abduction." PROVIDED

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.

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Page 9: Eastern hills journal 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B3LIFE

CE-0000598974

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…

BrynMooth, whowrites the food blogWrites4Food.com, amongother creative endeavors,stopped by my home lastweek to visit my herb

garden andchat.

Wefound outwe had lotsin commonwhen itcomes tofood andgardening,though Iwill sayBryn looks

way too young to be soaccomplished. Her bloghas doable, really goodrecipes with beautifulphotos. One that caughtmy eye recently was herFrench picnic salad in ajar. Oh my gosh, I wantedto dig into the photo witha fork, it looked thatgood. I’m sharing therecipe here.

By the way, this fallshe’ll be publishing herbook “The Findlay Mar-ket Cookbook” with sto-ries and recipes thatcelebrate our unique andhistoric Findlay Market.The book focuses on foodthat vendors are proud tosell along with their sto-ries and histories.

MyMom and Daddrove their Chevy toFindlay just about everyweek when we were kids.They had certain favoritevendors who knew themby name just like I dotoday. Mom and Dadalways got good bar-gains, witnessed by atrunk load of ethnic foodsfor our Lebanese table!

Bryn’s French picnicsalad in a jar

Bryn says: “A beauti-ful layered salad in a jar(She used aWeck .5LMold jar), perfect fortransporting to a picnicor, less romantically, tothe office. You could spinthis salad-in-a-jar thing amillion different ways,but I went for a riff onthe classic French ni-coise salad, with steamedpotatoes, green beansand a mustardy vinai-grette. If you layer thedressing on the bottomand the lettuce on thetop, then your salad in-gredients stay nice andfresh and crisp untilyou’re ready to eat, atwhich point you simplyshake the jar to distrib-ute the dressing, andstick your fork all theway to the bottom to geta bit of everything in onebite.”

Salad8 to 10 small cherry or

grape tomatoes1/2 cup shredded

cooked chickenHandful fresh green

beans, trimmed to 1-inchlengths

3 little fingerling pota-toes

Few pitted black ol-ives

3-4 leaves of butterlettuce, cut into thin rib-bons

Mustardy vinaigretteWhisk together:1/3 cup white-wine or

champagne vinegar3 tablespoons Dijon

mustard1 tablespoon honey1/2 cup olive oil

Salt & pepperPrepare green beans

and potatoes: In a pot ofboiling salted water, cookpotatoes until just tender,about 8 to 10 minutes;

remove with slottedspoon to colander to cool.To the same pot, addbeans and blanch for 1minute; transfer to colan-der and run under very

cold water to stop cook-ing. Slice potatoes intorounds about 1/4-inchthick.

Spoon a generoustablespoon of dressing

into bottom of jar, thenlayer rest of ingredientsin this order: cherrytomatoes, shreddedcooked chicken, greenbeans, sliced potatoes,black olives and, finally,lettuce. Keep refrigerat-ed until about 30 minutesbefore serving. Shake jarto distribute dressing.

Rita’s freshpeppermint iced tea

For Matt, who has anabundance of mint andasked: “How do I sub-stitute fresh mint for theamount of mint that’s in ateabag?”

Take a generous cou-ple handful of mintleaves and crush them alittle between your palmsor with a spoon to releasethe healthful oils. Placeinto a large mug or jar.Pour 2 cups simmeringwater over, cover andsteep about 10 minutes.Strain and taste. Addmore water if you like.Cool and pour over ice. Ilike to sweeten it withraw honey or Stevia andserve with a wedge ofcitrus.

Tips from Rita’sgarden

Along with vitamin C,mint is a good digestiveherb and the tea is a nat-ural coolant.

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

Stick a fork in a jar, lunch is done

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Take a salad in a jar along for an easy, neat picnic or for an open-and-eat office lunch.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Page 10: Eastern hills journal 080614

B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

Brian DouglasRope

Brian Douglas Rope, 57, diedJuly 10. He grew up in TerracePark, was a Special Olympicgold medalist, volunteer withUnitedWay and worked withthe Milford Fire Department.

Survived by siblings Lisa, Ronand Alan; step-mother, Carol;sisters-and-brother-in-law Sue

Rope, Robert Wilson andTheresa Tuohy and many otherrelatives and family at theBenton Center.

Services were July 28 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia.Memorials to: Epilepsy Foun-dation of Greater Cincinnatiand Columbus atwww.epilepsy-ohio.org, desig-nating the Benton Center.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph

of your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 248-8600 for asubmission form. To publish a larger memorial tribute,call 242-4000 for pricing details.

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.

Ave., July 16.Tyrell Riddle, born 1989, traffick-ing-sale less than buy, traffick-ing-ship,trnsport,d, 6100 Des-mond St., July 16.Vinnie Marcolini, born 1965,theft under $300, 4919 EbersoleAve., July 20.Erik Ryan Grider, born 1990,theft under $300, 4825 Mar-burg Ave., July 19.Lawrence R. Brown, born 1978,felony assault victim harmed,5025 Ridge Ave., July 20.Margaret Short, born 1995,domestic violence-knowingly,3195 Madison Road, July 20.Ron Hodges, born 1975, theftunder $300, 4825 MarburgAve., July 15.

Incidents/investigationsAssault3100 block of Madison Road, July20.Breaking and entering2900 block of Madison Road,July 17.Criminaldamaging/endangering4100 block of Settle St., July 14.4300 block of Centennial Drive,July 17.4300 block of Centennial, July 17.Menacing3100 block of Celeron Ave., July17.Passing bad checks4200 block of 32nd Ave., July 14.Robbery6400 block of Madison Road,July 20.Taking the identity ofanother3600 block of Erie Ave., July 14.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsAbigale Faulkner, born 1992,possession of drugs, 6206Kellogg Ave., July 9.Cornelious Foster, born 1983,robbery, 3295 Erie Ave., July 16.Bradford W. Tucker, born 1959,assault knowingly victimharmed, 4347 Conant St., July20.Dai Lafrancis Moore, born 1983,drug abuse, no criminal record -mm drug possession, traffick-ing-sale less than buy, 6211Madison Road, July 16.Jammell Howard, born 1966,possess open flask, 4998 RedBank Road, July 14.Onea Dela Lapsley, born 1991,theft under $300, 6002 Bramble

Theft2300 block of East Hill Ave., July15.2700 block of Cox Lane, July 14.3000 block of Disney St., July 15.3000 block of Madison Road,July 17.3000 block of Madison Road,July 19.3100 block of Portsmouth Ave.,July 16.3100 block of Victoria Ave., July16.3200 block of Oakley StationBlvd., July 16.3500 block of Burch Ave., July 15.3500 block of Burch Ave., July 15.3700 block of Mount VernonAve., July 15.3800 block of Paxton Ave., July14.4200 block of Appleton St., July17.4800 block of Marburg Ave., July14.4800 block of Marburg Ave., July15.4800 block of Marburg Ave., July19.4800 block of Marburg, July 17.5400 block of Erie Station Lane,July 17.6200 block of Chandler St., July19.6800 block of Indian Hill Road,July 15.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAmanda Braden, 27, 985 Wal-nut, theft, June 30.Kyeir Andrews, 24, 1932 CrestRoad, theft, obstructing officialbusiness, June 30.

Melisa Jasle, 35, 317 Main Street,open container, July 1.

Incidents/investigationsTheftReported at 3400 block ofHighland Ave., June 26.

FAIRFAXArrests/citationsJohn Gaines, 44, 2390 HarrisonAve. No. 4, driving under sus-pension, July 8.Darryl Gibson, 30, 1033Woo-dlawn Drive, drug abuse, driv-ing under suspension, July 8.Jon Cook, 29, 1915 Berkley Ave.,driving under suspension, July9.Adam G. Hays, 30, 5629 MacyAve., driving under suspension,July 10.Billy L. Poindexter II, 20, 516 OakSt., theft, July 11.Joseph Rumping, 19, 3939WilmaCourt, theft, July 11.Angel Willoghby, 43, 745 RueCenter Court, theft, July 11.Felicia H. Cole, 19, 307 Main St.No. 3, theft, July 11.Chyanne Summerlin, 21, 3054Mentor St., theft, July 11.Alyssa Chapman, 47, 3130 DurrellAve. No. 2, criminal tools, theft,July 12.Joshua Taylor, 29, 3725Watter-son, leaving scene, drivingunder influence, July 13.Brittany Jones, 22, 4183 EasternAve., drug abuse, July 13.Joseph Couch, 19, 4513WalterAve., theft, July 13.Lemuel Gipson, 20, 4808 StoneyTrace Drive, theft, July 13.Rachel Campbell, 39, 511 9thAve., theft, July 14.Claudia Davis, 25, 6791 SiebernAve., theft, July 15.Sara Honeycutt, 32, 5626 Chest-nut St., theft, July 15.Amber George, 33, BobwhitePlace, theft, July 15.Catherine Reynolds, 39, 9970Crusader Drive, theft, criminaldamage, July 15.Jasmine Ford, 22, 2222 KemperRoad No. 3, theft, July 15.

Incidents/investigationsTheftBike taken at 3900 block of S.Whetzel, July 6.

POLICE REPORTS

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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-DENOMINATIONAL

CE-1001797970-01

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

Page 11: Eastern hills journal 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B5LIFE

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Page 12: Eastern hills journal 080614

B6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

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Eastern hills journal 091113

Eastern hills journal 091113

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Eastern hills journal 072314

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Eastern hills journal 031815

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Eastern hills journal 052114

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Eastern hills journal 082813

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Eastern hills journal 042314

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Eastern hills journal 051315

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Eastern hills journal 061913

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Eastern hills journal 011514

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Eastern hills journal 051414

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Eastern hills journal 112614

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Eastern hills journal 070115

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Loveland herald 080614

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Suburban life 080614

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Eastern hills journal 070815

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Eastern hills journal 041515

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Eastern hills journal 112713

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Eastern hills journal 072413

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Eastern hills journal 052913

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Eastern hills journal 031115