eastern hills journal 052114
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EASTERNHILLSEASTERNHILLSJOURNAL 75¢
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 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. 17© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usLACROSSEWORDSA6Mariemontlacrosse captainsspeak out
PICNICPERFECTSalad recipes for picnicseasonSee Rita’s Kitchen,B3
Anderson TownshipThe annual Memorial Day
BellRingingCeremonyisset fornoonMonday,May 26, at theAn-derson Center, 7850 Five MileRoad.
Included in the solemn re-membrance of veterans is thereading of names of deceasedmembers of the armed forces.
Sign in by 11:45 a.m. if youwish to have your loved one’snamereadduring theceremony,whichisorganizedbytheAnder-sonTownshipVeteransMemori-al Committee.
For more information con-tactMollyMohrfieldat [email protected].
MariemontAnnual Memorial Weekend
5K on Sunday, May 25. The racestarts at 9 a.m. Mariemont HighSchool. A ‘Kids Fun Run’ beginsat 9:45 a.m. on the high schooltrack. Proceeds benefit the Ma-riemont Preservation Founda-tion and theMariemont AthleticBoosters.Registrationandmoredetail at www.racedmc.com.
Memorial Day Parade beginsat 8 a.m. at the Parish Center onPlainville Road. It will head eastto the municipal building onWooster Pike for a reading bytheMemorial Day essay contestwinnerandtheOutstandingCiti-zen of the Year award.
Theparadewill then turn andgowest to thePioneerCemeteryand will end with the donut,juice, and coffee sale at the Par-ish Center.
Mt. WashingtonMemorial Day activities in
Mt. Washington will start 7 a.m.Monday, May 26, at AmericanLegion Post 484, 1837 SuttonAve.,withabus traveling toareacemeteries,where a servicewillbe held at each location.
Veterans from the Post willalso visit the veteransmemorialat McNicholas High School,6536 Beechmont Ave., and thePost 484monument, at the junc-tion of Corbly Street and SuttonAvenue.
A closing ceremony will beheld at theMt.WashingtonCem-
MEMORIAL DAYACTIVITIES
See HOLIDAY , Page A2
HYDE PARK — A number ofaesthetic improvements are be-ing considered for Hyde Park.
These improvements in-clude newplanters and bannersin thebusinessdistrict andside-walk and street repairs.
During the May Hyde ParkNeighborhoodCouncilmeeting,board members suggested big-ger planters could help spruceup the neighborhood.
New banners were also sug-
gested by boardmember CarlUebelacker, whosaid the currentones are fading.It’s an identitything for theSquare, he said.“(The banners)make us stand
out and give us character,” hesaid.
Council suggested address-ingsomeof theseneedswith theHyde Park Neighborhood Im-provement Corp., which has
helped with beautification ef-forts in the past.
Additionally, board memberJohn Jarczyk said sidewalksand streets in Hyde Park are inneed of repair.
“(Weneed to) engage the cityand get residents involved,” hesaid.
Jarczyk cited Delta Avenueas a street that is especially inneed of repair.
Additionally, council dis-cussed potential locations for
Hyde Park council is looking atimprovements for neighborhoodBy Forrest [email protected]
Jarczyk
During its May meeting the Hyde Park Neighborhood Council discussedaesthetic improvements to the business district such as installing newplanters and banners.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESSSee UPGRADES, Page A2
It’s an area steeped in histo-ry with many hidden gems.
OnMay 31 there is a chanceto discover something new inColumbia Tusculum, the EastEnd andLinwoodduring a sce-nic road rally.
The road rally, which startsat 10 a.m., is like a scavengerhunt mixed with historicalfacts centered in the threeneighborhoods, said NickMotz, who owns a business inthe East End.
“There’s a lot of historydown here,” Motz said, “andpeoplewho haven’t been downhere before are going to beamazed at all the things hap-pening in both business andresidential (development).”
It costs $35 per carload ofparticipants, who will travelthrough the neighborhoods tocollect clues, solve riddles ortake pictures at local busi-nesses or historical spots.
The racebeginswith a stag-gered start at St. Rose Churchand ends with an awards cere-mony at Eli’s BBQ, both onRiverside Drive.
Hugo Tostado, who ownsTostado’s Grill in Columbia
Tusculum, said they werelooking for an event thatwould bring all three neigh-borhoods together to have funand attract people who are notfamiliar with the area.
“Part of this is so peopleknow the businesses in thearea, the history in this areaand all the hard work in thepast 10 years that has changedthis area,” he said.
“A lot of people know thisarea, but they don’t know thepotential we have.”
The road rally is sponsoredby the 3 East Business Associ-ation, which includes all threeneighborhoods.
Pre-registration availableon the Scenic Road Rallywebsite. Day-of-event regis-tration also available for $45per car.
Want more news from these Cincin-nati neighborhoods? Follow LisaWakeland on Twitter, @lisawake-land.
Cars line up for a Scenic Road Rally, which take place all over Cincinnati and eastern Indiana. One is coming to three East Side neighborhoodsMay 31. FILE PHOTO
Road rally is coming toEast Side neighborhoodsBy Lisa [email protected]
IF YOU GO»What: Scenic Road Rally in
Columbia Tusculum, East Endand Linwood»When: Begins at 10 a.m.
Saturday, May 31»Where: Rally starts at St.
Rose Church on Riverside Driveand ends at Eli’s BBQ.» Cost is $35 per car with
pre-registration or $45 per carthe day of the rally.»More information online,
bit.ly/3EastRoadRally
Hugo Tostado, left, and Nick Motzare helping organize the ScenicRoad Rally through ColumbiaTusculum, the East Endand Linwood May 31.LISA WAKELAND/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
NEWSA2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014
EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL
NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7134,
[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,
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 ....................B1Real estate .......... B8Schools ..............A4Sports ................A6Viewpoints .........A8
Index
the Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center in Ma-riemont, also known asThe Barn.
Each class is 4-6 p.m.Tuesdays at The Barn,6980 Cambridge Ave. Itcosts $20 per class, $60for three classes or $100for six classes.
Instructor DarylUrig will lead the“Young Van Goghs”workshops.
Urig has taught“Young Picassos” at theBarn and instructs na-tionalworkshopsforart-ists across the country.
Email [email protected] with ques-tions or to register.
Stewart Roadclosure continues
COLUMBIA TWP. —Hamilton County Engi-neer Theodore Hubbardsays utility conflictsmean that the closure ofStewart Road betweenInterstate 71 and Madi-son Road for road workwill be extended to Fri-day, June 13.
Family canoe tripThe Cincinnati Parks
are hosting a canoe tripon the Little Miami Riv-er from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday, May 24.
Canoeingbasics, a ca-noe, paddles and a lifejacket will be providedfor $20 per canoe. Eachcanoe can hold threepeople and one adult percanoe is required.
Participants canpacka lunch in a sealed plas-tic bag and should wearsturdy, closed-toe shoes.
Space is limited. Call542-2909 to register.
The trip leaves fromOtto Armleder Park inLinwood, 5057 WoosterPike.
Open art studiosOpen studio classes
for kids begin May 27 at
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etery on Beechmont Ave-nue.Thisceremonywillbearound noon.
Following the ceremo-ny, refreshments will beserved at the Legion Post.
NewtownNewtown will have a
Memorial Day paradestarting 10 a.m. Monday,May 26.
The parade will start atMiami Valley ChristianAcademy, 6830 SchoolStreet, continue along sev-eral side streetsandendatMoundview Park, 3130
Newtown Road.
Terrace ParkTerrace Park’s Memo-
rial Day parade begins at10 a.m. on the village
green, at the intersectionof Terrace Place, Elm andAmherst avenues. It endswith a ceremony to honorveterans on the villagegreen.
HolidayContinued from Page A1
installing a historicalmarker.
The historical mark-er is made up of panelsthat had been missing,but were recovered in2011.
The panels were partofahistoricalmarker in-stalled at the corner ofErie and Edwards ave-nues in 1988 by theGreater Cincinnati Bi-centennial Commission.
Panels for specificcommunities were in-stalled throughout theTristate.
Council is consider-
ing having the historicalmarker placed in a parkarea as opposed to thebusiness district.
The panels are in thepossession of CincinnatiParks. Board memberJanet Buening said Cin-cinnati Parks will coverthe cost for installationof the panels but councilwill have to cover thecosts for having themframed for display.
During the Maymeeting, council alsoelected members to thevarious board positions.
Current board Presi-dent Rob Pasquinucciwas re-elected as presi-dent, while Jarczyk waselected as vice presi-dent.
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MAY 21, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS
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‘You have the plant I’m searching for!” The comments by customers who order our plants viamail-order, and by gardeners who visit the nursery. We are proud of the
fact that many of our customers come from all over the U.S. becausewe can supply the plants they have on their wish lists. They tourMary’s 55 year oldmature gardens that showcase the unusualtrees, shrubs, roses, herbs, perennials and wildflowers. Seecollections of trillium, boxwood, magnolias, daylilies, iris, peoniesand the list goes on. She has collected those plants, that many
gardeners only read about, but are shocked to see: the newweepingwhite blooming redbud Cercis c.’Vanilla Twist’, the variegated weeping
variety Cercis c. ‘Whitewater’, variegated Nyssa s. ‘Sheri’s Cloud’ andmore. Our native plant list isextensive withmany hard to find varieties available. We do not grow our plants in greenhousesand do not use soilless mixes for potting. Our plants are field grown and potted in Ohio soil, sothat their hardy root systems are ready for the transplant to your garden.We provide a full landscape consultation, design and installation service to fit any gardener’sneeds. Our designs use “The right plant for the location”. Not just what looks good today, butwhat will be hardy and remain attractive. Not overgrown in 10 years, ready to be replaced orcreating amaintenance nightmare to keep in check. Events: ‘High Tea in the Garden’ a four coursetea served in the garden in July with reservation, and ‘Art in the Garden’ walk the gardens viewing localartists work and living art with plants, while you enjoy a glass of wine and light refreshments on Aug. 10th.Additional info on these and other events atwww.marysplantfarm.com
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A few Mariemontstreets will be torn up andrepaired this year as partof the annual street reha-bilitation project.
Pocahontas Avenue,south of Wooster Pike, isthe village’s biggest pro-ject.
It includesgrinding thepavement, resurfacingthe road and replacing allthe sidewalks on the westside of the street, VillageEngineer Chris Ertel said.
It also includes signifi-cant drainage improve-ments with curbs and gut-ters. Ertel said there areonly twoplaces for thewa-ter to drain and water“kind of ponds every-where.”
Mariemont receivedtwo grants to pay for thePocahontasproject.Oneisan $18,000 grant from theMunicipal Road Fund, aprogram administered byHamilton County withmoney generated from li-cense plate sales.
That money will helppay for an engineeringconsultant to create con-structiondrawings for theproject. The village alsoreceived a $91,600 grantfrom the Ohio PublicWorks Commission to payfor construction, and Ma-riemont has to pay for therest of the $109,600 pro-ject.
“Weoriginallysetaside$80,000 from the general
fund to help with thestreet, but I don’t thinkwe’re going to need thatnow,” Village Fiscal Offi-cer TonyBorgerding said.
Lane C, which is nearAnn Buntin Becker Park,is also on the repaving list,and Lane L, from MiamiAvenue to ThorndikeRoad, will get new curbsand sidewalks, Ertel said.
Additional work in-cludes expanding theparking lot at the admini-stration building onWoos-ter Pike.
Mariemont’s PublicWorks Committee has tomeet to accept the con-struction bid, which wasclose to $236,000.
Work on PocahontasAvenue has to wait untilJuly 1, when the grantmoney is available.
Mariemontplans roadconstructionBy Lisa [email protected]
Mariemont received more than $100,000 in grant fundingto pay for the engineering and construction ofPocahontas Avenue, south of Wooster Pike. LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Developers of 30 newHyde Park condomini-ums – some listing for $2million – expect to beginconstruction later thismonth.Fiveunitsalreadyhave been sold.
Greiwe DevelopmentGroup and North Ameri-can Properties are lead-ing the $35 million pro-ject to add the upscaleand modern residencesin the eastern Cincinnatineighborhood. The de-velopment, 2770 Obser-vatory, at the corner ofObservatory and Shawavenues and along thesouth side of LinshawCourt, could be complet-ed by fall 2015.
A four-story buildingwill be renovated into 14three-bedroom units, 15two-bedroom units andone one-bedroom unit.
The units will offer be-tween 1,915 and 4,675square feet of space andare expected to havelarge foyers, 10-foot ceil-ings, 8-foot windows anda balcony or patio. Listprices start at $695,000.
Plans also call for un-derground garage park-ing, an exercise room, afire pit and a dog parkwith bath station. Thebuilding will have set-backsof 30 to 54 feet. Sib-
cy Cline is listing theunits.
Construction crewsstarted demolishing ex-isting buildings on thesite in October, a spokes-woman for Greiwe De-velopment said. Newconstruction is expectedto begin in a few weeks.
Downtown-basedGBBN Architects, thebuilding’s designer, envi-sions an “elegant yetmodern structure that
will function as a gate-way to Hyde Park.”Greiwe Interiors is doingthe custom finishes in-side.
An affiliate of NorthAmerican Properties ac-quired the land for devel-opment in 2011for $2mil-lion.
The developmentteam also is working onits fifth condo develop-ment inMariemont since2008.
Luxury condos coming to Hyde ParkBy Bowdeya [email protected]
A renderingof 2770Observatory,a 30-unitcondominiumdevelopmentplanned forHyde Park.Constructionshould beginin a fewweeks.PROVIDED
A4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 513-248-7134
The Cincinnati Arts Associa-tion’s Overture Awards Schol-arship Competition annuallyawards $3,500 scholarships tosix area students for educationandtraining,with18runners-upeach winning $750 scholar-ships.
Students are nominated bytheir schools and/or private stu-dios to compete in oneof sixdis-ciplines: creative writing,dance, instrumental music,theater, visual art or vocal mu-sic. The scholarship program isthe largest of its kind in theUnited States and was devel-oped to recognize, encourageand reward excellence in thearts among Tristate students ingrades 9-12. There are threelevels of competition: regional,semifinal and final.
2014OvertureAwards schol-arship winners
Creative writing: ZoeCheng, Hyde Park, WalnutHills High School junior
Cheng has collected awardsfrom national institutions likethe Scholastic Art and WritingAwards and YoungArts. Sheowes her current passion to hersupportive family and a child-hood filled with books. Sheplans to pursue a screenwritingcareer, and wishes that herwriting always be a reflectionof the truth.
Dance: Lauren Slouffman,Anderson Township, Cincin-nati Hills Christian Academysophomore
Slouffmanhas studied danceat Just Off Broadway since theage of 3. She has received nu-merous awards for her danceachievements including beingnamed as an Overture Awardssemi-finalist in 2013. She as-pires to dance onBroadwayandcontinue to share her love ofperforming with audiences ofall ages.
Instrumental music: Jo-sephVaz, BlueAsh, Practice toProsper Piano Studio, Syca-more High School junior
Vaz has played the piano foreight years and plans to pursueit in college. He has played atWeill Recital Hall in CarnegieHall and has opened for Sean
Chen, Crystal Award winner atthe Van Cliburn Competition.Recently, hewon theNewHori-zons Piano Competition andDe-Pauw University’s Piano Com-petition.
Theater: Melissa Campbell,Wyoming, McCready VoiceStudio, Wyoming High Schoolsophomore
Campbell has loved singingsince she performed “Some-where Over the Rainbow” forSanta Claus at the age of 4. Shewas introduced tomusical thea-ter when she was 9, and hasbeen training and performingever since. She hopes to majorin musical theater in collegeand make it her profession.
Visual art: Paige Schlosser,Mainville, Kings High Schoolsenior
Scholsser’s love of drawingand painting started at an earlyage, but throughagrowingdigi-tal art program at her schoolshe’s been introduced to digitaldesign, photography, and film.She has loved experimentingwithmanyart forms.Her scopeof interestgoesall thewayfromher series in digital collage totaking classes such as wood-working at the Art Academy ofCincinnati. Schlosser says shefinds a lot of inspiration in Cin-cinnati’s local artists.
“Cincinnati is developinginto more of an arts district.Just from being around andmeeting other local artists, I’vebeen challenged to develop myart further outside the scope ofthe small community I’vegrown up in,” she said..
She plans to study documen-tary filmatColumbiaCollege inChicago starting this fall.
Vocal music: James Rootr-ing, Hyde Park, Karl ResnikStudio, Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy sophomore
Rootring became interestedin vocal performance after at-tending a CCM Prep musicaltheater summer camp in 2009.Today, he performs in theYoungArtists Professional Pro-gram at the Musical Arts Cen-ter,hischurchband,andCincin-nati Hills Christian Academy’stheater, choir and band.
Overture Awardwinners earn$34,500 in artsscholarships
The senior class of St. Ur-sulaAcademyspentadayhonoring their mothers
and paying tribute to theBlessed Mother Mary duringthe annual May Crowningevent.
The event, a tradition at St.Ursula Academy for morethan 100 years, encouragesthe students to reflect on thelove and guidance providedby their mothers throughtheir childhood and teenageyears.
It also focuses on the im-portant role ofMary in Catho-lic faith.
Following a service in thechapel, the girls processedoutside to adorn the statue ofMary with flowers. Mary’sstature is a central figure inthe landscape in the front ofthe main school building.
Crowning Mary this yearwere seniors Morgan Millerof Colerain Township andElizabeth Klare of AndersonTownship. They were chosen
by the faculty of the school’sreligion department becausethey have been active in theschool’s Faith Formation ac-tivities during their years atSt. Ursula. The girls present-ed the statue of Mary with acrown of flowers before therest of the senior class placedflowers around Mary.
Seniors were then encour-aged to join their mothers forphotos and lunch for the con-tinuation of the May Crown-ing observance.
Seniors Morgan Miller of Anderson Township and Elizabeth Klare of Colerain Township were chosen byfaculty of the Religion department to crown Mary at the Annual May Crowning at St. UrsulaAcademy.PROVIDED
Saint Ursula seniors, momshonor Blessed Motherduring May Crowning
The Mariemont Junior HighSchool seventh and eighth gradePower of the Pen teams recently
competed in the regional tournamentat Princeton Community MiddleSchool among 40 area schools, with ap-proximately 115 writers per grade lev-el.
The Mariemont eighth grade teamcame in first place overall.
Also for eighth grade, Kaleigh Hol-lyday placed 12th. The last and mostprestigious award was the sweep-stakes award and Mariemont JuniorHigh came in first out of 40 schools.
This is the school's second year tobring home this traveling trophy.
The seventh grade team came infourth place overall.
Also for seventh grade, Amelia Po-powics placed seventh while Katie Co-petas placed first.
Katie also received a Best of Roundaward, and CatherineGeary alsowon aBest of the Best award.
The writers that placed and re-ceived Best of Round awards will com-pete in the state competition at Woos-ter College on May 23.
Mariemont takes first in ‘Pen’ competition
The Mariemont Junior High Power of the Pen competitors are Ellery Bledsoe, Kaleigh Hollyday, Sophia House, Hannah Coates, KatieCopetas, Alex Wilson, Lucy Hanley, Conor Mackey, Anna Scheeser, Elizabeth Elin, Catherine Geary, coach Leslie Jordan, Ameila Popowics,coach Jill Strall. Not shown: Kayla Dewey, Analise Hinebaugh, Olivia Walker and Gracie Teghtmeyer. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK
MAY 21, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5NEWS
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A6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
HYDE PARK — In about thetime that Orville Wright tookhis first flight and in less timethan it takes to watch two shortclipsontheVineapp, IanTurnercan run 100 meters.
The Clark Montessori juniorwon the100metersat theMiamiValley Conferencemeet in11.28with sore hamstrings May 15,then five minutes later an-chored theCougars4x200 relay.
Turner is a burner.“A lot of my friends and my
parents have said that I have anatural gift,” Turner said.“Coming here, I know I have todevelop it or else itwon’t grow.”
He’sdevelopeditratherwell.As a freshman, Ian Turner wasthird at the Division III statetrack meet in Columbus in the100.Asasophomore,hewassec-ond.
Following that pattern, Tur-ner should break the tape infirst nextmonth at JesseOwensMemorial Stadium. However,his times are a bit off from lastspring because of his tightness.His plan going into the districtmeet was to rest up for a week.
“I just want to take every-thing day by day,” Turner said.
A year ago, Turner ran 10.85at the MVC meet. This year,he’ll likely need a similar timeand the competition could bestiffer as Clark has had tomoveup to Division II based on num-bers.
He hopes his experience atthe big meet, plus some tipsfrom a former competitor willhelp him in a few weeks.
“Last year therewas a guy atNorth College Hill named La-mar Hargrove,” Turner said. “Ialways looked up to him to seewhathedid. Iwas lookingathimand asking for tips. He justgraduated last year.”
Compared to DII times, Tur-ner would still have been sec-ond to NCH’s Hargrove in 2013.
With a successful 2014, Tur-
ner hopes to attract some atten-tion at the college level. Earlyon,hehas interest in theUniver-sity of Cincinnati, EasternMichigan and Illinois-Chicago.His low-to-the-ground strategyis simple.
“I’vealwaysbeen told topickyour knees up, keep your formthe whole time and run throughthe finish line,” Turner said.
As he continues to run to thefinish this season, he has onemore track year ahead. Turneralso plays on Clark’s soccerteam in the fall.
“I play center defense/sweeper starting on varsity,”Turner said. “I have to say myspeed helps back there. As faras skill goes I’m getting betterand better.”
Along with track teammateMarihelen Gallagher, Turnerrecently was honored as a 2013-14US Army Scholar Athlete.
The Clark Cougars will be inthe district meet at New Rich-mondMay 20,22 and 24.
Clark Montessori’sIan Turner inoverdrive on trackBy Scott [email protected]
Just minutes after winning the100 meters, Clark Montessori’s IanTurner had to jump right into arelay May 15 at the Miami ValleyConference championships. SCOTT
SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
MARIEMONT — The Marie-mont High School boys la-crosse team entered the finalweek of the regular seasonwith an 11-2 record. The twolosses came against St. Xavierand Mason, schools whose stu-dent population dwarf the 96-member senior class at Marie-mont. The defending DivisionII state champions had a May16 game against rival IndianHill still on the calendar beforebeginning tournament playMay 23. (The tournament drawtakes placeMay 18.)
Warriors senior co-captainsSam Long (goalie), Dalton Os-good (defense), Cal Fries (at-tack) and Macko Saffin (at-tack) satdownwith theEasternHills Journal on the eve of theIndian Hill game to discusspressure, expectations and thepossibility of a second straightstate title.
EHJ: How much pressuredo you face in the goal, Sam?
Long: I don’t have any. Ihave 100-percent trust in myguys and if something breaksdown, I’m there to stop a goal.My confidence comes fromtheir confidence.
Osgood: Having him backthere definitely increases our
confidence, which lets us playmore aggressively, whichtends to make us a better de-fense overall. We can takemore chances. When it comestodefendingon theball,wecantake some risks and knowwe’re OK.
EHJ: On the other side of
the field, how much doeshaving a solid defense be-hind you help your attack?
Fries: I think we have beenpretty good because of our de-fense. It’snotasmuchpressurebecause our defense only gives
Mariemont High School boys lacrosse co-captains, from left, Dalton Osgood, Cal Fries, Macko Saffin andSam Long are ready for another run at a state championship. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Mariemont lacrossecaptains speak outByMark D. [email protected]
Mariemont goalie Sam Long mans the cage during the Warriors’ 16-9win over Columbus St. Francis DeSales in the 2013 Division II statesemifinals at Wilmington College.TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
See LACROSSE, Page A7
Softball»WalnutHills run-ruledWin-
tonWoods 11-1 in five innings onMay 9. Sophomore KrijnSchwartzgot thewinandwas2-3with two doubles and four runsbatted in.
» Purcell Marian lost to Tay-lor 8-1in theDivision III section-al atTaylorMay13 to end theLa-dy Cavaliers season at 1-17.
» St.UrsulaAcademylost11-1to Kings High School May 12 inthe opening round of the Divi-sion I sectional softball tourna-ment. The Bulldogs finished theseason 8-15 (4-6 GGCL).
»Mount Notre Dame lost toSeton 5-2 in the Division I sec-tionals May 16. MND ends theseason at 12-11.
Baseball»Mariemont lost 5-4 to Wil-
liamsburg in the opening roundof theDivisionIIIsectional tour-nament May 12. The Warriorsfinished the season 12-11 (7-7CHL).
»Moeller beat St. Xavier 9-4onMay10. Senior T.J. Storer gotthe win and junior Joe Vranesicwas 2-4with a home run and tworuns batted in.
In the Division I sectional at
Schuler Park, Moeller beat Wal-nut Hills 9-4 on May 17. SeniorZach Logue struck out eight forthe win and junior Bryan Sothwas 2-3 with a triple and threeruns batted in.
» Clark Montessori beat St.Bernard 5-4 in eight innings inDivision III actionMay13. Soph-omore Mark Secen got the winand was 2-3 with three runs bat-ted in.
TheCougarsseasoncametoaclose with a 3-0 loss to ReadingonMay16.Clarkends theseasonat 9-14.
» In theDivision III sectionalat Finneytown, Purcell Marianbeat the host Wildcats 4-3 onMay 15. Senior Alex Bernhardgot the win and junior TonyMeinking was 2-3 with a pair ofruns batted in.
» Seven Hills beat Middle-town Christian 12-2 in the open-ing round of theDivision IV sec-tional tournament May 12. TheStingers advanced to the secondround May 16, where they fell10-1 against Fayetteville to endthe season 4-19 (1-12MVC).
» Summit Country Day beatDeerPark3-2May15 in theDivi-sion III sectional tournament.The Silver Knights are sched-uled to meet Purcell Marian forthesectional titleMay21atLeba-non High School.
»Walnut Hills beat Withrowin the Division I sectional 7-2 onMay 13. Senior Luc Walker got
the win and junior Cole Murphydrove in two runs. For Withrow,Muhammad Grooms was 2-3.The Tigers end the season at12-9.
The Eagles season came to aclose May 17 against Moeller intheDivision I sectional, 9-4.Wal-nut Hills finishes 8-15. Sopho-more Bobby Brokamp and sen-ior Walker drove in two runseach in the defeat.
Boys lacrosse»Mariemont beat IndianHill
17-5 in the last regular seasongame of the seasonMay16.
»Moeller defeated Cran-brook on May 17, 19-16. DavidSturgis had four goals.
» Seven Hills beat Lebanon7-4 May 14. The Stingers alsoposted a 14-3 road win at KingsMay 16 and a 16-3 home winagainst La Salle May17.
» Summit beat CHCA 17-2May10, but lost a 5-4 decision atTurpinMay14.
Rugby» In the state tournament
May 17, Moeller beat IndianSprings 12-7.
Boys track and field» ClarkMontessori’s Ian Tur-
ner was the Miami Valley Con-ference meet champion in the100 meters at 11.28.
»Mariemontfinishedsixth inthe CHL leaguemeet May15.
»At the Greater CatholicLeague Championships May 16,Moeller won the 4x200 relay.
» Summit Country Day wonthe MVC league meet for thefirst timewith133points, edgingCHCA (127.5) and CincinnatiCountry Day (95) for the title.Seven Hills finished seventh inthe team standings.
»Walnut Hills was third atthe Eastern Cincinnati Confer-ence meet at Anderson May 16.Senior Ellery Lassiter won theshotputat52’0.5”andtheEagleswon the 4x200 relay.
Girls track and field» Coach Amanda Robinson’s
Walnut Hills girls won the ECCmeetatAndersonMay16.JuniorArissaFreemanwon the100me-ters in 12.10 and the 200 in 26.2.JuniorTaylorDarkswas400me-ter champion at 58.89 and seniorGrace O’Donnell took the 1,600in 5:19.20. Senior Chelsea Car-penterdoubledup in theshotputat 40’ 6” and discus at 134’ 5”. Inrelays, the Lady Eagles won the4x100, 4x200 and 4x400.
»At the Mason Invitationalon May 9, senior Chelsea Car-penter of Walnut Hills won theshot put in 39’ 6” and the discusat 133’.
»Mariemont finished fifth inthe CHL leaguemeet May15.
» Summit finished third inthe MVC meet with 117 points,coming in behind championCCD (147) and North CollegeHill (134). Seven Hills finishedeighth in the meet.
» St. Ursula Academy fin-ished third in the GGCL meetwith 99 points, coming in behindchampion Ursuline Academy(137 and Seton (118).
»Withrow’s Arbria Williamswon the 100 hurdles in 14.44 andthe 300 hurdles in 44.66 on May9. The Lady Tigers also won the4x200 relay.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Scott SpringerandMark D. [email protected]@communitypress.com
Summit Country Day’s Kyle Fiskpulls away from teammate PatrickSchiess to win the 300 hurdles atthe Miami Valley Conference trackmeet May 15 at CHCA. SCOTT
SPRINGER/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS
See PRESS PREPS, Page A7
MAY 21, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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Peter Wimberg of Mt.Lookout approaches theSouthwest Ohio SeniorOlympics, hosted by Cin-cinnati Recreation Com-mission, with one thing inmind – winning.
By his own admission,he is “very competitive toa fault.”
Peter’s sport is cycling– 5K and 10K time trials.He has been cycling sincehis late teens and has con-tinued ever since.
He competes in 35 cy-cling events each year.
In 2013, at his first na-tional senior games inCleveland,Peterwonasil-ver medal in the 5K timetrial and 10K time trial.
He is looking forward tocompeting in this year’sgames.
“The feeling of SeniorOlympics is a blast. At thelocal, state, and nationallevel you are surroundedby so many different ath-letes who are all excitedabout being around othercompetitive athletes, ex-cited for each other andtheir sports.”
This year’s SouthwestOhio Senior Olympics,hosted by Cincinnati Rec-reation Commission,takes place April 4 – May23.Toregister, visit cincy-rec.org/seniorolympicsor call Aprilann at 352-4012.
Mt. Lookout man in it to win it at Sr. Olympics
Senior Olympics cyclists wait to begin their event. THANKS TO LISA KRUSE
EAST WALNUT HILLS —Four Saint Ursula Acad-emy seniors participatedin a signing ceremony toannounce their intent toplay college sports.
Becca Bryans of Mont-gomery - daughter of An-drew and Barb Bryans -committed to play volley-ball at Division III Tran-sylvania University inLexington, Ky.
Sarah Clark of Bridge-town - daughter of Richand Carol Clark - commit-ted to Division I XavierUniversity for cross coun-try and track.
Catherine Hartman ofMt. Lookout - daughter ofNancy and David Hart-man - committed to swimforDivision II BellarmineUniversity in Louisville,Kentucky.
Meg McIlvenna of Ma-deira - daughter of Antho-ny andDonnaMcIlvenna -committed to swimforDi-vision I Butler Universityin Indianapolis, Indiana.
Bryans is a right sidehitter who played twoyears on the SUA JV teamand two on the varsityteam. She missed her en-tire senior season at withan injury, but rehabbedand played her last seasonof club volleyball with theCincy Classics.
She is a member of theGirls Athletic Associa-tion, she was selected torepresent St. Ursula as aschool ambassador and isamemberof thePALmen-tor program. She earned
second honors her fresh-manand sophomoreyearsand first as a and senior.
Clark has been a mem-ber of the SUA varsitycross country and trackteams all four years. Shecompeted at regionals incross country as a sopho-more, junior and senior.She reached the regionalmeet in track as a fresh-man on the 4x400 meterrelay. She also ran at re-gionals last year on thethird-place 4x800 meterrelay and qualified for
state. She was team cap-tain for cross countrydur-ing her junior and senioryear.
In the classroom, shehas earned first honorsfor all but two quarters,when she received secondhonors. Sarah is an officerin the St. Ursula concertchoir and received a four-year member award. Sheis also amember of the St.
Ursula Sign LanguageClub, Food and NutritionClub, Classic Music Soci-ety and the National Hon-or Society.
Hartman has beenswimming competitivelyyear round for more than11years, including four onthe SUAvarsity team. Shewill be swim sprint free-style and other events atBellarmine.Shewasasec-tional qualifier for the St.Ursula swim team andwas recognized as a Cin-cinnati Aquatic Club hon-or student-athlete. She re-ceived the BellarmineUniversity MonsignorHorrigan Merit Scholar-ship and is amultiple SUAhonor roll recipient, amember of the LibraryClub, the AnthropologyClub. She volunteers atTwin Lakes RetirementCommunity and Matthew
25 YouthMinistries.McIlvenna will swim
backstroke and mid-dis-tance freestyle at Bellar-mine. She is a three-yearmember of the St. Ursulavarsity swim team andhas been swimming com-petitively since sixthgrade. She qualified forthe districts meet in the100 back and 100 freeevents as a junior and sen-ior. She earned first orsecond honors in everyquarter during her fouryears. She was the recipi-ent of the Bulldog StarAward - an award nomi-nated by teachers whowitness a student helpingsomeone, showing a ran-dom act of kindness orwho is an overall wonder-fulpersonto interactwith.Meg is also a member ofthe National Honor Soci-ety.
SUA seniors sign letters of intent to play college sports
St. Ursula Academy seniors, from left, Becca Bryans, Sarah Clark, Catherine Hartman andMeg McIlvenna announced their colleges of choice during a May 12 ceremony at SUA.THANKS TO ST. URSULA ACADEMY
up five or six goals agame.Weknowdon’thaveto score 20 goals.
Saffin: Yeah, we canjust attack and not worry.We’re pretty relaxed. Andhaving Cal and Connor(Osgood, Dalton’s juniorbrother) has given me alot more assisted goals.Wedon’t have to do every-thing as an individual. Wehave a team attack.
EHJ: That’s somethinghead coach Steve Peter-son must like hearing.Howeasyor difficult is itto get into a team-firstmentality when thereare somanyhigh-caliberplayers individually?
Fries: It’s soeasy tobuyinto. We’ve been playingtogether since third orfourth grade. You neverwant to let these guysdown.
Saffin: Nobody on ourteam last year was all-
state or anything. It was acomplete team effort.
Osgood: We under-stand as a team it doesn’tmatter how good you areindividually. One guycan’t do it all. We haven’thad selfish lacrosse herein a long time. It doesn’twork for us.
EHJ: Speaking of lastyear, you guys have aproverbial target onyour backs now. And Pe-terson said in the pre-season nothing short ofa state title would beconsidered a successfulseason. Is that a fair ex-pectation to put on ateam? Many say a statetitle is a once-in-a-life-time opportunity.
Fries: I think we holdourselves to that stan-dard. We only lost threestarters from last year.
Long: We have ourwhole defense back
Saffin: We were 10-6last year and nobody ex-pected us to win. We’reranked fourth in the stateright now. It’s nice seeing
that number by our team,but we think we’re goingto win again.
Fries: There’s a fineline between confidenceand cockiness. We’re con-fident.We could have a 50(ranking) next to ourname and we’d still bepretty confident.
Osgood:Having confi-dence isn’t a bad thing atall. It makes us want towork hard to get what wewant.
Long:Losing6-5 toMa-son was a wake-up call. Itdoesn’t matter how goodyou think you are or howbig the other school is.Youstill have toplayhard.
EHJ: Last game of theseason tomorrow nightat home against IndianHill. How important isthat one?
Saffin: It would defi-nitely be nice to beat thecross-town rival goinginto the tournament. It’sbeen circled on our calen-dars all year, especiallyafter a 7-0 loss to them infootball.
LacrosseContinued from Page A6
Boys tennis»Walnut Hills beat La-
kota West 4-1 on May 12.Winning singles for theEagles were junior ElishaAarons and freshman Tor-cado Vaz.
The Eagles beat Elder4-1onMay13.JuniorLaineHarrett, freshman Vazand junior Jake Friedmanwon singles.
In the Division I sec-tional, juniors Harrett/Aarons teamed up andmadeit to thesemifinals in
doubles May 17 wherethey finished fourth over-all.
» Clark Montessori’sChris Bak made it to theDivision II sectional semi-finals May17 and finishedfourth overall.
Boys volleyball»Moeller beat Fair-
field in the Division I re-gional semifinal 25-16, 25-11, 25-14 onMay15.
Golf»Mariemont High
School junior Will Grim-mer shot 72 and advanced
from theUSGAmen’sU.S.Open local qualifying atMaketewah May 12. Hewill compete in sectionalqualifying next monthwith a chance to advanceto the Open in Pinehurstlater in June. Moellergraduate Andrew Dorn, asenior at Coastal Carolina,was medalist with a scoreof 66. Grimmer clinchedthe last of nine spots in afield of 164 golfers on thethirdplayoff hole. SummitCountry Day graduateWes Homan fired a 70 toadvance.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page A6
A8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 513-248-7134
EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL
Eastern Hills Journal EditorRichard [email protected],513-248-7134Office 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
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ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNS
Wewelcome your commentson editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Eastern Hills Journal. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Pleaseinclude a photo with a columnsubmission. All submissions maybe edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: See box below.
Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to The Eastern HillsJournal may be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.
May14 questionWhat advicewould you give to
graduating high school and col-lege seniors?
“I do not envy today’s gradu-ates due to the decreasing jobmarket in the US. So many jobshave beenmoved abroad and ro-bots and computers have re-placed many others. Plus thecompetition is tougher than everandmany talentedpeopleareun-deremployed.
“College is not the automaticjob qualifier it was many yearsago and it is also very pricey. Forthose graduating high schoolthey should be sure that collegeis what they really want to do atthis time.
“A 2-4 year stint in the armedforces could add some maturingand finances for college or endup being that career after all.
“For those graduating collegehopefully they attained goodgrades and chose a major thatemployers are interested in forhiring purposes.
“Thedaysofmajoringinliber-al arts are over unless your par-ents own the business. But thegood news is there always seemstobegovernment jobswithgreatpensions and job security. GoFigure!”
T.D.T.
May 7 questionWhat drives you crazy about
other drivers?
“Without question the thingthatbothersmemost about otherdrivers is not maintaining as-sured clear distance ahead (tail-gating). I was taught to maintaina distance of one car length foreach 10 mph, adding at least anadditional length or more forslipperypavement.Not toomanyfolks follow that rule. It’s not sur-prising that there are so manyrear end collisions. It drives mecrazywhensomeone is followingso close that I can’t see theirheadlights or grill in my rear-view mirror. Folks forget that ifyou land in someone’s trunk, youwillprobablybetheonetoget theticket!”
Bob D.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat’s your favorite summerevent in the area? What do youlike about it?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
Simple, everyday thingslike slippery rugs, clutteredhallways and dark stairwayscan be dangerous for seniorsage 65 or more living athome.
Equally simple solutions –removing throw rugs, addinglighting – makes the differ-ence in helping seniors con-tinue to live in their homes asthey age, rather than movingon to assisted living facilities.
May is Older AmericansMonth, when the nation cele-brates and recognizes olderAmericans for their contribu-tions and gives them informa-tion to help them stay healthyand active. All year long, weat Whole HomeModifica-tions, a service of PeopleWorking Cooperatively, pro-vide the experience and ex-pertise to handle any mod-ifications projects that’ll helpseniors continue living wherethey’d like – at home.
This year, we’re focusingon injury prevention with thetheme, “Safe Today. HealthyTomorrow.” Did you knowthat older adults are at amuch higher risk of unin-
tentional in-jury and evendeath than therest of thepopulation?These unin-tentional in-juries resultin at least 6million med-ically treatedinjuries and
more than 30,000 deaths ev-ery year.
Caregivers can help pre-vent these injuries by takinga walk through a senior’shome and looking for poten-tially hazardous situationsand taking action to correctthem.
Potential modificationsinclude:
Stairways»Make sure all handrails
are not broken and are se-curely fastened.
» Both sides of the stepsshould have handrails.
Floors and rugs» If floors are hardwood,
tile, or laminate, invest innon-slip hard sole shoes.
»Make sure all throw rugs
are removed.Bathroom» Remove soap build-up in
tub or shower on a regularbasis to keep tubs from get-ting slippery.
»Have grab bars mountednot only at the toilet, but inthe bath and shower on wallswith secure reinforcements,to prevent the bars from com-ing loose. Many attractiveoptions are now available.
» Remove bathroom floormats or ensure there is anon-slip pad under them.
» Add adhesive strips tobathtub and shower floors.
Kitchen» Items that you use fre-
quently, such as dishes andfood items should be easy toreach.
» If you have to use a stepstool, make sure that it is thekind that has a bar at the topto hold on to.
Lighting» Place nightlights or mo-
tion activated lights in hall-ways, bedrooms, bathroomsand stairways.
» Install light switches atthe top and bottom of stairs.
Outside your home» Consider adding ramps
or handrails for safe entryand egress.
At Whole HomeModifica-tions we know that todayseniors want to stay in theirhomes longer, with fewerthan 5 percent living in nurs-ing homes. But to do so, barri-ers that can be major chal-lenges for people with de-creased mobility and abilityneed to be removed to ensuretheir safety.
By taking action and im-plementing some of theserecommendations, or byworking with a professionalmodifications team of certi-fied aging in place special-ists, you’ll not only be makingtheir homes safer, you’ll begiving yourself peace ofmind. You can learn moreabout home modificationsand even sign up for a freeassessment with one of ourcertified experts by visitingwww.wholehome.org.
Jere McIntyre is director of mod-ifications for mobility, People Work-ing Cooperatively.
Keeping our seniors safe in their homes
Jere McIntyreCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Do you know where yourwater comes from? Do youknow how it’s treated? Do youknow how safe it is to drink?
Take a moment to get toknow… your H2O.
Greater Cincinnati WaterWorks supplies drinking wa-ter to about 1.1million cus-tomers in Hamilton Countyand parts of Butler, Clermontand Warren counties in Ohioand Boone County in North-ern Kentucky.
Drinking water fromGCWWmeets or exceeds U.S.EPA and Ohio EPA healthstandards every year becausewe invest in the quality of ourwater.
GCWW draws its sourcewater from the Ohio River
and the GreatMiami Aqui-fer.
Water fromthe Ohio Riveris treated atthe RichardMiller Treat-ment Plant onthe east sideof Cincinnatiand suppliesabout 88 per-
cent of GCWW customers.The Bolton Treatment Plantin Fairfield draws ground-water from 12 wells in theGreat Miami Aquifer andsupplies about 12 percent ofGCWW customers.
GCWW treats about 132million gallons of water a day
on average and conductsabout 600 tests daily through-out the water treatment anddistribution process.
GCWW uses the most ad-vanced water treatment tech-nology known in the industryincluding:
» granular activated car-bon adsorption (Miller Plant);
» sand filtration (Millerand Bolton plants);
» ultraviolet disinfection(UV), since October 2013(Miller Plant);
GCWW is now the largestwater utility in North Amer-ica to use UV disinfectionfollowing sand filtration andgranular activated carbon.
UV disinfection has beenidentified by the U.S. EPA as
one of the best technologiesto inactivate harmful watermicroorganisms that areresistant to chlorine such asCryptosporidium and Giardia,without using chemicals orcreating any byproducts.
To view our 2013 WaterQuality Report, visitwww.cincinnati-oh.gov\waterqualityreport or call513-591-7700 to request a pa-per copy. GCWW is no longermailing annual water qualityreports as inserts in waterbills.
Enjoy your tap water.
James A. “Tony” Parrott is executivedirector, Greater Cincinnati WaterWorks andMetropolitan SewerDistrict of Greater Cincinnati.
Get to know…your H2O
James A.“Tony” ParrottCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Four years ago, I realizedthat I was the mother of in-dependent children. I don’tknow how it happened.
One day I’m needed, thenext day, I’m not. I foundmyself wondering what Iwould do with the all of myvacant hours.
Getting a job was terrify-ing to me. I hadn’t worked inmore than 20 years, so myskills were minimal at best.If I had to create a resume, itwould say something like, “Ilove to read, write, and takecare of children.” Not exact-ly P&G material.
That’s when I decided tocombine my skills, and vol-unteer as a reading tutor inthe Cincinnati PublicSchools. I began at a schoolin Price Hill, which was won-derful, but the drive leftmuch to be desired. So Iquickly made the move to aschool much closer to home.From the first day I walkedthrough the doors, I knew Ihad found the place where
my timewould find ahome.
Unlike thedays of volun-teering atIndian Hillprimary andelementaryschools, I wasa stranger atthis school,and didn’t
know if I would be accepted.I shouldn’t have worried – Iwas welcomed with openarms.
Volunteers are treated likedignitaries by staff as well as(most) students. Sadly, manyof the children have beendisappointed often in theirshort lives, and knowing theyhave someone special thatcomes just for them on aregular basis is incrediblymeaningful.
I have had many studentsthese past four years, but myfavorite story is about a girl Iwas assigned to my first day
as a volunteer. She hated mefrom the beginning. She hadbeen neglected her entirelife, and didn’t trust anyone.
I have thick skin, so likeclockwork each Monday,Wednesday and Friday at 9a.m. from Septemberthrough May, I was therewaving at her through theglass classroom door. Andlike clockwork, each Monday,Wednesday and Friday at 9a.m., she’d scowl at me inreturn.
One day toward the end ofthe year, I could see that Iwas winning her over. Ishowed up at the glass door.When she saw me, instead ofa scowl, I could see a smileon her face. It was fleetingand very faint, almost MonaLisa-ish, but it was definitelya smile.
The big prize came a cou-ple weeks later. She asked meto watch her play in her up-coming end-of-the-year bas-ketball game. Victory. Forme, and for her.
Sometimes when I walkthe hallways, I feel like thePied Piper. Children I don’teven know ask if I can betheir tutor. This isn’t becauseof who I am, but rather whatI and all other volunteersrepresent – a constant personin their life, someone whowill be there for them. I wantto say yes to all the children,but sadly, that’s not possible.
An hour a week seems likenothing to so many of us, butto these children, that hourrepresents so much morethan time. I realize tutoringchildren isn’t a passion foreveryone, but if you findyourself looking for some-thing to do with that extrahour or so of time each week,the Cincinnati Public Schoolswould be happy to fill it.
It feels really good to layin bed at night knowing youmade a difference in a child’slife.
Victoria Bigelow is a resident ofIndian Hill.
Tutoring at CPS fills void
VictoriaBigelowCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014
“It’s a beautiful day to carrywater, and a great day to cele-brate our relationship with theworld.”
The Rev. Phil Seher, TheSummit Country Day Schoolchaplain, summed up theschool’s “service-learning”event, Hands Across the Water,in his opening statement.
Students of all grades at TheSummit spent the better part oftheir afternoon April 23 carry-ing water jugs around campusand the surrounding neighbor-hood.
The activity was part of theschool’s annual Hands Acrossthe Water walkathon, a fund-raiser that began five years agoas a Middle School service-learning project and spread tothe rest of the school. Studentslearn that many people aroundthe world do not have access toclean water.
That lesson is applied liter-ally at The Summit. Studentsbrought in unopened waterjugs, and carried them aroundThurner Field, Williams Fieldand the Hyde Park neighbor-hood. The helps students devel-op empathy for millions of chil-dren globallywho have to carryoften-contaminated waterhome and to school daily, whichcan sometimes be as far as sixkilometers.
Sophomore Allison Hausslerof Amberley Village said thatcarrying the water jugs aroundthe Hyde Park neighborhoodhelped her understand a littlebit of what children around theworld have to do for water.
“It gave us a taste of what itfeels like,” she said.
Money raised during HandsAcross the Water is donated tothe Sisters of Notre Dame deNamur Clean Water Fund. It isthen used to buy Proctor andGamble water-purifying pack-ets for children at schools oper-atedby theSisters inAfrica andthe Southern Hemisphere.
Total dollars raised this yearis not yet available because do-nations are still being accepted,however, past amounts havemade quite a dent. Last year,$56,000 was raised – enough toprovide 56 villages with cleanwater for an entire year.
John Pepper, former chair-man and CEO of the board ofProctor&Gambleandhonoraryco-chair of the UndergroundRailroad Freedom Center, willspeak and host a question-and-answer session with UpperSchool students on April 29about the global water crisis.
Lower School studentslearned about the global watercrisis April 22, when Summitparent Christine Hoff-Pierre, anative of the African nation ofLiberia, taught students aboutthe history of her home countryand the need for clean waterthere.
After the presentation, Low-er School teacher Ceil Johnsonreceived an email from a par-ent, describing the “awesome”conversation she had with herdaughter that evening and thethoughtful impression it left onher.
“As a person originallyraised in Liberia, Mrs. Hoff-Pierre has first-hand knowl-edge of the dramatic implica-tions of the lackof a cleanwatersource on thehealth and lives ofchildren,” said Lower SchoolDirector Helen Clark.
Sophomore Sara Bissantz ofAnderson Township said walk-ing and raising money duringHands Across the Water wasoneway for Summit students tohelp people get the water theyneed to be healthy, but teachesthem to appreciate what theyhave.
“Cleanwater comes so easilyhere, and we don’t always thinkabout how others can’t get it aseasily,” she said.
Summit Country Day School Montessori students (left to right) kindergartner Eva Ibez of Green Township, preschooler Sophia Brown of Anderson Township, kindergartners CharlieRitch and Sam Hinton, both of Hyde Park, and kindergartner Ethan Cole of Montgomery didn't have to carry gallon water jugs like the older students during the annual Hands Acrossthe Water walkathon April 23, but they carried bottles of water around the school's main circle. THANKS TO PHYLLIS SCHUELER
SUMMIT STUDENTS RAISE MONEY FOR
CLEANWATER
Senior Antonio Woods of Forest Park, far left, and junior Omar Khoury of Symmes Township, center, helpfellow Upper School students load jugs of water into a truck at the end of The Summit Country Day School'sannual Hands Across the Water walkathon April 23. Those water jugs were donated to Matthew 25:Ministries in Blue Ash. THANKS TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER
Middle school physical education teacher Deb Toth, center, washonored with a special crucifix at a ceremony kicking off The SummitCountry Day School's fifth annual Hands Across the Water walkathonApril 23. Juniors Michael Van Dorselaer of Newtown and Abbey Taylorof Amelia presented Toth with the crucifix. THANKS TO NANCY BERLIER
Sr. Mary Ann Barnhorn, director of development for the Sisters ofNotre Dame de Namur (center), talks to, from left: second-grader TylerBerry of Indian Hill, first-grader Esm Gonyo of Hyde Park and secondgrader Mia Cavallo of Hyde Park during The Summit Country DaySchool's annual Hands Across the Water walkathon April 23. Thesisters' Clean Water Fund will benefit from money raised during theevent. THANKS TO NANCY BERLIER
Eighth-grader HenrySchertzinger ofLoveland, center, walksahead of his brotherHarrison andseventh-graders MyaMehlman of Clifton andGillian Fajack of UnionTownship in ClermontCounty on WilliamsField during TheSummit Country DaySchool's annual HandsAcross the Waterwalkathon April 23.THANKS TO NANCY BERLIER
First-graders Mercer Reynolds ofHyde Park and CJ Gordon ofSpringfield Township hold theirwater jugs high as they walkaround Thurner Field during TheSummit Country Day School'sannual Hands Across the Waterwalkathon April 23. THANKS TONANCY BERLIER
B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014
THURSDAY, MAY 22Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawingand Painting for Adults withMary Lou Holt, 9:30-12:30 p.m.Weekly through June 26.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Learn line drawingtechniques, basic eye/handcoordination and how to identi-fy positive and negative shapes.Ages 18 and up. $165. 226-3833;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.
Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Indigenous, 2010 Madison Road,Tile exhibition showcasing 35national artists specially selectedto display wide range of styles,designs, sizes, prices and tech-niques. Free. 321-3750; www.in-digenouscraft.com. O’Bryon-ville.May Affair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Eclectic art show andsale features work of threeartists. Diane Corman exhibitsher vibrant, contemporaryexpressionist oil paintings.Deborah Fox of “Greenhou-se†shows whimsical, patternedfurniture, toys and boxes. JenGarrett creates themed antiqueframes embellished with vintageitems. Free. Through May 29.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,3668 Erie Ave., Exhibition andsale of paintings. Free. ThroughJune 7. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.The Figurative International,10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., MillerGallery, 2715 Erie Ave., Morethan 20 artists from UnitedStates, Canada, Europe andCaribbean. Paintings fromrealism to expressionism; pho-tography, sculpture. Free.Through May 24. 871-4420;www.millergallery.com. HydePark.shape:CIRCLE, noon to 8 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, 4426Brazee St., gallery One One.Highlights use of circles inartwork across all mediums infunctional and non-functionalpieces. Free. Through June 4.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.
Dining EventsDinner Club, 7 p.m. Theme: MayFlowers with Waterfields. Foodfeaturing locally raised flowers,herbs and microgreens., Nectar,1000 Delta Ave., Themed din-ners. $65. Reservations required.929-0525.Mount Lookout.
Exercise ClassesBalance & Strength Exercises,12:30.-1:15 p.m., SummersideWoods, 5484 Summerside Road,Move to music through varietyof exercises designed to increasemuscular strength, range ofmovement and activities fordaily living. Call for pricing.Presented by SilverSneakers Flex.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 - BookstoresProject KID Crafting Event,3:30-4:30 p.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Craft inventive,stylish project made from reus-able and affordable materials.Ages 4-10. $5. Registrationrequired. 731-2665. Oakley.
Literary - SigningsGreg Iles presents “NatchezBurning”, 7-8 p.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Rookwood,2692 Madison Road, PennCage’s father is accused ofmurdering the beautiful nursewith whom he worked in thedark days of the early 1960s.Penn follows a bloody trail thatstretches back forty years. Free.396-8960. Norwood.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 6-8p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-dateon vaccinations, tested for FIVand Feline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-
cat.org.Madisonville.
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. 929-4483. Hyde Park.
Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School MartialArt, 10-10:30 a.m., ATA Taek-wondo of Cincinnati, 4240Mount Carmel Tobasco Road,Program offers strong founda-tion in essential character qual-ities such as courtesy, respectand discipline. $69 per month.652-0286; www.atacincinnat-i.com. Union Township.
FRIDAY, MAY 23Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.May Affair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.The Figurative International,10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., MillerGallery, Free. 871-4420;www.millergallery.com. HydePark.shape:CIRCLE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.
Drink TastingsPatio Pours, 3 p.m. Select brewsby Rhinegeist., Keystone Bar &Grill Hyde Park, 3384 Erie Ave.,Beers poured by select breweryreps. Through June 7. 321-2150;www.thekeystonebar.com. HydePark.
On Stage - TheaterMurder by the Book, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, A mysterywriter indulges in word duelswith his estranged wife -- punc-tuated by a gunshot. An ama-teur detective from the next flatattempts to solve the murderbefore calling the police. Moredeadly games are in store whenthe tables are turned more thanonce. $18. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc.. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.
SATURDAY, MAY 24Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.May Affair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 4 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.The Figurative International,10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., MillerGallery, Free. 871-4420;www.millergallery.com. HydePark.shape:CIRCLE, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.
Drink TastingsWineStationWeekend: HappyHour, noon to 5 p.m., The WineMerchant, 3972 Edwards Road,All tastes fromWineStationwines half off. Featuring eightpremium selections. Ages 21 andup. Price varies. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com. Oakley.Patio Pours, 10 a.m. Selectbrews by Rhinegeist., KeystoneBar & Grill Hyde Park, 321-2150;www.thekeystonebar.com. HydePark.
NatureCincinnati Parks’ ExploreNature Family Canoeing, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Otto ArmlederMemorial Park and RecreationComplex, 5057 Wooster Pike,Learn basics of canoeing. Canoe-ing basics, canoes, life jacketsand paddles provided. For ages6 and up. $20 per canoe. Regis-tration required by May 19.Presented by Cincinnati ParksExplore Nature. 542-2909;www.cincinnatiparks.com.Linwood.
On Stage - Theater
Murder by the Book, 3-8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.
Runs / WalksTri for Joe, 7-11 a.m., ConeyIsland, 6201 Kellogg Ave., Triath-lon, duathlon, run/walk and FunRun for ages 8 and under.Benefits Down Syndrome Associ-ation of Greater Cincinnati.$5-$65. Registration required.Presented by Down SyndromeAssociation of Greater Cincin-nati. 761-5400; www.trifor-joe.com. Anderson Township.
Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,9:30-10:45 a.m., Hyde ParkCommunity United MethodistChurch, 1345 Grace Ave., Bookdiscussion group. Room 206.Donations accepted. Presentedby Codependents AnonymousInc.. 583-1248. Hyde Park.
SUNDAY, MAY 25Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, noon-5 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 513-321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
Exercise ClassesCardio Kick Boxing, 6-7 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, Non-contact workoutincluding cardio and strengthtraining in energizing environ-ment, using kicks, jabs, hooksand uppercuts to improveoverall agility and power. $5.Through Dec. 10. 652-0286.Union Township.
On Stage - TheaterMurder by the Book, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-
cat.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.. 290-9105. HydePark.
MONDAY, MAY 26Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.shape:CIRCLE, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, Free.513-321-0206; www.brazees-treetstudios.com. Oakley.
Exercise ClassesBeginner Yoga Classes, 6-8p.m., Mount Carmel ChristianChurch, 4183 Mount CarmelTobasco Road, Choose fromBeginners Power Yoga Class at 6p.m. or Candlelight Relaxationand restorative slow flow classat 7 p.m. $7 or $12 for bothclasses. Through June 30. 675-0954.Mount Carmel.
Holiday - Memorial DayMemorial Day Remembranceand Bell Ceremony, 11:45 a.m.to 1 p.m., Anderson Center, 7850Five Mile Road, Remembersacrifices of America’s servicemen and women. Rain or shine.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship. 688-8400. AndersonTownship.
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 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Mariemont.
TUESDAY, MAY 27Art & Craft ClassesThe Joy of Painting: Floral, 6-9p.m., Beech Acres Park RecPlex,6915 Beechmont Ave., Learnfamous Bob Ross floral paintingmethod. Paint roses, poppies,daisies, sunflowers, irises, hi-biscus and more. Ages 16 andup. $50, $45 residents. Regis-tration required. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. 388-4513. Anderson Town-ship.
Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.May Affair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.shape:CIRCLE, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Historical Society. Through
June 29. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesBalance & Strength Exercises,12:30-1:15 p.m., SummersideWoods, Call for pricing. 478-6783. Summerside.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28Art ExhibitsartTILE 2014, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.May Affair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Works by ChuckMarshall, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.shape:CIRCLE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.
Dining EventsGrilled CheeseWednesdays,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., BeechAcres Park, 6910 Salem Road,Bring extras for picnic. Hot dogsand activities for children alsoavailable. Children’s entertain-ment at 10 a.m. $1 sandwich,additional items vary. Presentedby Anderson Township ParkDistrict. Through Aug. 6. 388-4513; www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.
Drink TastingsWineStationWednesdays, 4-7p.m., The Wine Merchant, 3972Edwards Road, All wines inWineStation are half off. Eightdifferent premium wines tochoose from. Complimentarycheese and French baguettes.Ages 21 and up. Prices vary.731-1515; www.winemerchant-cincinnati.com. Oakley.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Health / WellnessArthritis Answers Series,5:30-7 p.m., Cincinnati SportsClub, 3950 Red Bank Road,Grandin Room. Education seriesfeaturing top rheumatology,orthopaedics and physicaltherapy experts discussingosteoarthritis, rheumatoidarthritis, psoriatic arthritis andfibromyalgia. Ages 21 and up.Free. Reservations required.Presented by Christ Hospital.585-1000; www.cincinnatisport-sclub.com. Fairfax.Mercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., Rookwood Medical 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-mercy.com. Norwood.
Literary - Signings”Bird Box”with JoshMaler-man, 7-8 p.m., Joseph-BethBooksellers-Rookwood, 2692Madison Road, Interweavingpast and present, Josh Maler-man’s debut is a horrific andgripping snapshot of a worldunraveled. Free. 396-8960.Norwood.
Music - AcousticJennifer Ellis Band, 10-10:45a.m., Beech Acres Park, 6910Salem Road, Amphitheater.Children’s entertainment fol-lowed by lunch in park at GrilledCheese Wednesdays. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Park District. 388-4513.Anderson Township.
Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., Hyde Park Beth-lehem United Methodist Church,3799 Hyde Park Ave, Twelve-step fellowship open to every-one who desires healthy andloving relationships. Free. Pre-sented by Codependents Anony-mous Inc.. 235-3062. Hyde Park.Caregiver Support Group,6:30-8 p.m., Barrington ofOakley, 4855 Babson Place, Forthose responsible for the care ofan elderly or disabled loved one.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Oakley.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Ages 6 and up can learn the basics of canoeing at the Otto Armleder Memorial Park andRecreation Complex, 5057 Wooster Pike, Linwood, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May24. Cost is $20 per canoe. Registration is required. Call 542-2909, or visitwww.cincinnatiparks.org. LEIGH TAYLOR/THE ENQUIRER
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We usually start Me-morial Day out with myfamily, going to Mass atSt. Philomena church inClermont County. Thechurch is a beautiful
smallchurch,built in the1830s.
TheMass isheld out-doors,weatherpermitting.After-wards,there’s a
gun salute to the fallenveterans and the parish-ioners serve everyonebreakfast. We visit myparents’ graves there andput vases of fresh flow-ers on them. The grand-kids help me plant sprigsof my heirloommintaround the graves, aswell. It’s a meaningfultradition.
I knowmany of youcelebrate Memorial Daythis way, whether re-membering a fallen vet-eran, family or friends.Memorial Day is theofficial day for picnicseason, too, and theserecipes are some of myall time favorites.
Sandy’s broccolicauliflower saladwith tangy yogurtdressing.
My neighbor, SandyShelton, brought a dish ofthis over. Ohmy gosh, itwas so good. It’s a yum-my salad with the tangi-ness of the dressing off-set by the sweetness of
the grapes. Wouldn’t thisbe a nice take-along for aMemorial Day picnic?Now if you want my tra-ditional buffet broccolisalad with aMarzetti likedressing, check out mywebsite abouteating.com.It’s a keeper, too.
Salad:6-8 slices bacon,
cooked and diced1/2 head each: cauli-
flower and broccoli, cutinto small florets
2 cups seedless redgrapes, halved, or moreto taste - I used more
1/3 cup diced red on-ion, or more to taste
1/2 cup chopped pe-cans, or more to taste
1 small English cucum-ber, diced (you may notneed all)
Shredded cheddarcheese.
Dressing:If your cauliflower
and broccoli are real
large, doublethe dressing - you may
not need all of it but it’sgood on slaw, too.
Whisk together:1/2 cup plain Greek
yogurt1/2 cup real mayon-
naise1/3 cup red wine vine-
gar1 tablespoon sugar1/2 teaspoon dried
thymeSalt and pepper to
taste
Pour dressing oversalad ingredients andenjoy.
Corn bread saladA really weird name, I
admit, but one that’s re-quested bymy readers alot this time of year.Don’t be put off by thelong list of ingredients.It’s easy to make. Oh, anddid I mention, most folkscome back for seconds -it’s that good. 1 package8-1/2 ounces corn bread/
muffin mix; one can, fourounces chopped greenchilies, undrained - mildor spicy; one teaspooncumin; 1/2 teaspoon driedoregano; one cup each:mayonnaise and sourcream; one enveloperanch salad dressing mix;two cans, 15 ounces eachGreat Northern beans,drained or a combo ofyour favorite; three cupscorn; three good sizedtomatoes, chopped; onebell pepper, chopped; onebunch green onions,chopped, white and greenpart both; one poundbacon, cooked and crum-bled; three generous cupsshredded cheddarcheese.
Prepare corn breadaccording to packagedirections, stirring inchilies, cumin and orega-no. Pour into sprayed8-inch pan. Bake at 400for 20 minutes or untildone. Cool. Combinemayonnaise, sour creamand dressing mix; setaside. Crumble half thecornbread into a 9x13casserole. Layer withhalf of the rest of theingredients and repeatlayers, ending withcheese. Cover and refrig-erate for two hours ormore. Serves 10-12.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Rita shares salads for picnic season
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld's broccoli cauliflower salad is picnic perfect. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
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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:
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-1001764504-01
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
Sundays9:15am &10:45am
Building HomesRelationships& Families
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH
www.cloughchurch.org
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
www.cos-umc.org"What Christians Believe
About God"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
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
&1st Saturday of the Month
6 pm
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
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!
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
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
www.stpaulcumc.org
SUNDAY MORNINGS8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Traditional Worship
9:30 a.m.Contemporary Worship
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School
Nursery care at all services.
8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)
513-891-8181
UNITED METHODIST
Join Columbia Tuscu-lum resident Arlene Go-lembiewski, AndersonTownship resident ChrisGolembiewskiandCincin-nati CARE representativeJenny BradyMay 22 for afree program on girls’education in developingcountries.
It beginsat 7p.m. at theCarnegie Center of Co-lumbia Tusculum, 3738Eastern Ave, with a dis-cussion and film-excerptscreening on what we allcan do to support girls’education in developingcountries, which is be-coming a core goal inter-
nationally.You’ll learn how a sim-
ple thing like educating agirl is actually changingthe world – and is one ofthe best returns on invest-ment for your dollar.
Arlene learned this in2011when she returned toSierraLeone,WestAfrica,
where she had served inthe Peace Corps yearsago. She found just $20 ayear was a barrier keep-ing girls from secondaryschools, so she started agirls’ scholarship pro-gram and last yearformed Sherbro Founda-tion, with the help of her
sister, Chris, to supporther village, still recover-ing from Sierra Leone’sbrutal rebel war.
The May 22 programexplains simple andeffec-tive global approaches toeducating and empower-ing girls, discusses life ina rural community inSier-
ra Leone where living onless than $2 a day is thenorm, and attendees canalso learn about CARE’sefforts around the world.
More information on-line, sherbrofoundatio-n.org, or via email, [email protected].
‘Educate a Girl, Change theWorld’ free program May 22
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.
Clough UnitedMethodist Church
The Highway Disciples and thechurch are having the annualMotorcycle Blessing from noonto 3 p.m., Sunday, June 1, at thechurch. All types of wheeledvehicles are invited: wheel-chairs, strollers, walkers, tricy-cles, bicycles, scooters, skate-boards, quads, motorcycles, etc.The blessing will begin withprayers for safety on the road,followed by motorcycliststaking a ride through thecommunity. Kickstands will goup at 1:30 p.m.
Gold Star cheese coneys will beavailable for $1, and a coneyeating contest will take place at1 p.m. Participants in the eatingcontest will register that day,and prizes will be awarded forfirst, second and third place.Unlimited cheese coney cou-pons can be bought at theblessing and redeemed anytimeat Mt. Washington Gold StarChili and Rivers Edge MilfordGold Star Chili. All proceedsfrom the sale of food willbenefit ministries and missions,
including the Non More Malar-ia outreach of the UnitedMethodist Church and LifelineChristian Missions. Donations ofpeanut butter for families inHaiti will also be accepted.Join an exploration of Hispaniccuisine, from sweet treats andsnacks to meals at the church’scooking classes for ages 5 to 12.Cost is $56 per session. Classesare 5:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesdays,June 3, 10, 17 and July 1; orTuesdays July 8, 15, 22 and 29.Space is limited to 15 students
per session. For information,e-mail [email protected], or call 739-9516.Also at the event will be photoopportunities for riders, activ-ities and games for children,corn hole for adults and livemusic fromModel Behavior.The church is at2010 WolfangelRoad, Anderson Township;231-4301.
Glen Este Church ofChristSunday worship is 8:30 a.m. and
10:30 a.m. Bible study is 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Youth groupsmeet at 6 p.m.The church is at 937 old stateRoute 74, Eastgate; 753-8223.
Good ShepherdLutheran ChurchGSLC is a large church that offersa variety of styles of worshipand service times. Saturdays, 5p.m. – Woven worship (mix oftraditional and contemporary).Sundays, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. –traditional worship. Sundays,9:30 a.m. – contemporaryworship. Sundays 9 a.m. –30-minute Family Worship forwee ones; Sundays, 5:45 p.m. –“NOSH” dinner & worshipoffsite at UC Campus MinistryEdge House. The church offerspreschool and student Sundayschool at 9:30 a.m. Septemberthrough May. “Worship with-out Worry”The church is at 7701 KenwoodRoad, Kenwood; 891-1700;goodshepherd.com.
RELIGION NOTES
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.
MAY 21, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B5LIFE
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BINGO IS BACK IN LOVELAND!Every Monday Night!
Starting March 31stDoors Open 5PM
Bingo Promptly at 7PMBenefits Veterans CharitiesAmerican Legion Post 256897 Oakland RoadLoveland, OH 45140
The Civics Depart-ment of The CincinnatiWoman’s Club presenteda program addressing theimportance of the arts inthe community.
The featured speakerwas Marcus Küchle, di-rector of artistic opera-tions at the Cincinnati Op-era and co-artistic direc-tor of Opera Fusion: New-Works, a joint programbetweenCincinnatiOperaand the University of Cin-cinnati College-Conserva-tory ofMusic.Hediscuss-ed new initiatives at TheCincinnati Opera and pre-sented information re-garding the 2014 season.
An accomplished pia-nist, Küchle, along withtwo vocalists, treated theaudience to a short musi-cal performance. Bornand raised in Munich,Germany, he earned mas-ter’s degrees in piano per-formance and arts ad-ministration from the Ja-cobs School of Music atIndiana University. Hemade many appearancesas guest piano soloistwiththe Southwest FloridaSymphony under the tute-lage of the late MaestroErichKunzel, and his per-formances have beenbroadcast live in concerton WUOL 90.5 Louisville.
Cincinnati Woman's Club members Evi McCord (Mt.Adams), Gloria Giannestras (Fairfax) and Jane Tuten(Montgomery) enjoyed both the entertainment and theeducation of the recent program at Cincinnati WomansClub. PROVIDED
Opera directoraddresses CincinnatiWoman’s Club
Make-A-Wish is seek-ing individuals to partici-pate in its 11th AnnualCincinnati Walk ForWishes Saturday, June14,at Sawyer Point; registra-tion starts 9 a.m.
Spend the day withfamily and friends for aone- or three-mile scenicwalk through SawyerPoint, while helping togrant wishes for childrenbattling life-threateningmedical conditions.
A Finish Line Celebra-tion filled with music,
food and fun will be heldat the conclusion of thewalk. Walkers will alsohave the opportunity tomeet current and pastwish families and experi-ence the magic of a wishcome true.
Honorary wish kidBrodie andhis familywillhelp kickoff Walk ForWishes. Seven-year-oldBrodie is battling ALL, aform of leukemia. Brodiehadhiswishgranted togoto Yellowstone NationalPark to experience the
great outdoors.Brodie’s mom, Sarah,
commented on his wishexperience, “When he gotsick, our world got reallysmall very quickly. ButwhenMake-A-Wish cameintothepicture, theyblewthe walls off and remind-ed us that there are somany things out there tosee and do.”
There are more than140 children in southernOhio like Brodie waitingfor their wish to cometrue.
To register as an indi-vidual or partner up withco-workers, friends andfamily to enter as a Teamvisit Ohio.wish.org. Ev-ery participant whoraises $100 or more willreceive an official WalkForWishes T-shirt.
For more informationabout Walk For Wishes,contact Rebecca Dykstraat ext. 4374 or [email protected].
For more informationon Make-A-Wish, visitohio.wish.org .
Walkers sought for 11th annualCincinnati Walk For Wishes
Labrador retrieverowners have spoken: TheLabrador retriever isNo.1one on the list of dogbreeds most licensed inHamilton County with6,516 licensed Labs.
Not only are Labs the“most licensed,” they leftin the dust the No. 2 twobreed, German shepherdwith 2,825 licenses.
Following Labs andGerman shepherds arebeagle (2,400), golden re-triever (2,343), and boxer(2,068) with only beaglenot considered a big dogbreed.
Rounding out the top10are five “little ones”: Chi-
huahua (1,745), Shih Tzu(1,611), Yorkshire terrier(1,283), dachshund (1,276),and Jack Russell terrier(1,028).
Labs top list of licensedbreeds in county
B6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
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THEMANEUVERMAN
About 300 people attend a recent book signing for Dr. Henry Heimlich's new memoir, "Heimlich's Maneuvers: MySeventy Years of Lifesaving Innovation" at Joseph-Beth Booksellers in Cincinnati. All the books sold out and manyvisitors told the Hyde Park doctor moving stories of how they either saved a life or were saved from a choking deathby the Heimlich Maneuver. THANKS TO JOHN JOHNSTON
Three students, onefrom Mariemont HighSchool and two from Mil-ford Junior High Schoolwere honored at the re-cent annual “Focus onEducation”meeting of theMariemont ChapterDaughters of the Ameri-can Revolution.
Sarah Blatt-Herold,senior atMariemont Highschool and daughter ofAlison Cohen and JoshBlatt was honored as theMariemont Chapter DARGood Citizen of the year.
The DAR Good Citizenprogram and scholarshipcontest is intended to en-courage and reward thequalities of good citizen-ship and is open to all sen-ior class students enrolledin accredited public orprivate secondaryschools.
One student is chosenfromeach high school andthe application is submit-ted to the local DAR chap-ter. The qualities of de-pendability, service, lead-ership and patriotismmust be documentedthrough a student essay,official grade transcriptand two letters of recom-mendation. In addition, a500-word essay is writtenwithin a two hour time pe-riod with no assistance orreference materials. Sa-rah was honored for herwell-rounded contribu-tions to her school andcommunity in the areas ofscholarshipandextra-cur-ricular volunteerism.
Awards were also pre-sented to two studentsfrom Milford’s eighthgrade class.
Sherri Smithson sub-mitted projects from stu-dents in the eighth gradeto be judged by theMarie-mont Chapter. AshleyBurgess received the firstplaceawardandElisabethMiller received secondplace in the DAR Ameri-can History Essay Con-test.
This contest is open tostudents in public, privateandparochial schools, andregistered home-studyprograms in grades 5-8.The contest was estab-lished to encourage youngpeople to think about ournation’s great history andrelate to it on a more per-sonal and creative level.Each year a selected topicispublishedbytheNation-al Society Daughters ofthe American Revolutionand contests are conduct-ed throughout the UnitedStates. Chapter first placewinners are submitted todistrict, state and ulti-mately the national level.
This year, studentswere asked to write anoriginal story imagining alife as a child during theAmerican Revolution.
Following the awardspresentation,Mrs. JeanneDevine, Mariemont Chap-ter member, presented aprogram highlighting thehistory of the DAR spon-sored schools throughoutthenation, specifically theMartha Berry School inRome, Ga.
DARchapters through-out thenationsupport spe-cific schools in areas inwhich poverty is an issueas well as schools specifi-cally established for Na-tive Americans.
Mariemont,Milford students‘Good Citizens’
Jeanne Devine speaks tothe Mariemont ChapterDAR about the MarthaBerry School in Rome, Ga.THANKS TO JANMAUCH
Sarah Blatt-Herold of Mariemont High School and MilfordHigh School students Ashley Burgess, and Elisabeth Millerare named Good Citizens of the Year by the MariemontChapter DAR. THANKS TO JANMAUCH
The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty announces thatOverdrive, a provider ofe-books for Library cardholders, now offers titlesin Spanish. Card holderscan simply go to the pagecincinnatilibrary.lib.over-drive.com/ to create anOverdrive account.
After logging intoOverdrive, readers canscroll down to the bottomand click on the “SpanishTitles” icon to access theSpanish-language e-books. Titles includethose by Latino authors
Paulo Coelho, Miguel An-gel Gomez, Laura Esqui-vel, Guillermo Del Toro,and Junot Diaz, as well asEnglish-language authorsGillian Flynn, R.J. Pala-cio, Ted Dekker, Jodi Pi-coult, Sophie Kinsella,J.K. Rowling and TomClancy.
Overdrive providesfree access to thousandsof e-books that can beread on your computer orsupported portable de-vices. For more informa-tion, call 513-369-6900.Visit www.CincinnatiLi-brary.com.
Public Library now offerse-books in Spanish
MAY 21, 2014 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B7LIFE
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JeffWylerFairfieldCadillac.com
CTS
XTS
Premium Care MaintenanceStandard on all 2011 and newer Cadillac vehicles, Premium CareMaintenance is a fully transferable maintenance program thatcovers select required maintenance services during the first 4years or 50,000 miles.[1]
Warranty ProtectionCadillac Powertrain Warranty[2] is 30K miles more than Lexus and50K more than BMW and Mercedes-Benz. The 4-year/50,000-mile[1] Bumper-To-Bumper Limited Warranty covers repairs on yourentire vehicle, including parts and labor, to correct problems inmaterials or workmanship.Diagnostics by OnStarWith best-in-class diagnostics from OnStar[3], maintaining yourCadillac can be as simple as checking your email or your OnStarMyLink mobile app. Every month you can receive an email with thestatus of key operating systems. All Cadillac models come with 1year of OnStar service.Connections by OnStarHands Free Calling capability from OnStar[3] allows you to safelymake and receive calls from your Cadillac.With MyCadillac andOnStar MyLink[4] mobile apps, you can access and control yourCadillac from anywhere you have cell phone service. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.Emergency by OnStarIn a crash, built-in sensors can automatically alert an OnStar[3]Advisor who is immediately connected into your Cadillac to see ifyou need help sent to your exact location. Other OnStar emergencyservices include Injury Severity Predictor and First Assist. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.Security by OnStarIf you’ve reported your Cadillac stolen, OnStar[3] can use GPStechnology to help authorities quickly locate and recover it. On mostCadillac models, an Advisor can send a Stolen Vehicle Slowdown®or Remote Ignition Block signal to help authorities safely recover it.All Cadillac models come with 1 year of OnStar service.Navigation by OnStarJust push the OnStar[3] button and ask the Advisor to downloaddirections to your Cadillac, and a voice will call out every turn. You canalso plan routes from Google Maps™ or MapQuest.com® to yourCadillac. All Cadillac models come with 1 year of OnStar service.Roadside AssistanceAmong leading automotive luxury brands, Cadillac is the only brandto offer standard 5-year Roadside Assistance that provides lock-outservice, a tow, fuel, Dealer Technician Roadside Service and more.Courtesy TransportationDuring the warranty coverage period, this Cadillac programprovides alternate transportation and/or reimbursement of certaintransportation expenses if your Cadillac requires warranty repairs.
New 2014Cadillac
New 2014Cadillac
(1) ATS closed end lease 39 months/10k per year lease $359 mo. $0 due atsigning.Total of payments $14,001. (2) CTS closed end lease 39 months/10kper year lease $429 mo. $0 due at signing.Total of payments $16,731.3) XTS closed end lease 39 months/10k per year lease $479 mo. $0 due atsigning.Total of payments $18,681.All leases require credit approval andhave $.25 per mile penalty for excess miles. Purchase option attermination. All offers are plus tax license and fees. See dealer fordetails. Vehicle/equipment may vary from photo. In stock units only,while supplies last. Expires 5/27/2014.
TOLLFREE1-855-446-4339
1 ATTHISPRICE
1 ATTHISPRICE
STK #M42907, MODEL #6GB69
New 2014CadillacATS 2.5L
SEDAN
SEDAN
SEDAN0%FOR 72MONTHS
LEASE FOR1$359MO
39 MO LEASE$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
STK# M43044, MODEL# 6AB692 AT THIS PRICE
STK# M42889, MODEL# 6AF69
ATSNew 2013Cadillac
STK# M42664 • MODEL# 6AB69
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Mon-Thur 9 am-8 pm • Fri-Sat 9 am-7:30 pm
INTRODUCING THE NEW STANDARDOF LUXURY OWNERSHIP.$9,000
OffMSRP
MSRP $41,430WYLER DISCOUNT -$9,000AS LOW AS $32,430
SAVE UP TO
2.5 LLUXURY
1 ATTHISPRICE
5 AT THISDISCOUNTAVAIABLE
An OfficialAutomotive
Sponsor of theCincinnati Reds
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
$429MO
$479MO
39 MO LEASE$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
39 MO LEASE$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
2
3
32,500 MILES ALLOWED
32,500 MILES ALLOWED
32,500 MILES ALLOWED
Courtesy Car
Courtesy Car
B8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
Visit us at semcommunities.org
SEM LaurelsMILFORD
Senior Apartments513-248-0126
SEM VillaMILFORD
Senior Living with Meals513-831-3262
SEM ManorANDERSON TWP.
Senior Apartments513-474-5827
SEM HavenMILFORD
Assisted Living,Short-Term Rehab,
Nursing Care &Alzheimer/Memory Care
513-248-1270
SEM Milford campus has 55 acres of magnificentgrounds bordering the Little Miami River. It is lushwith Mother Nature’s bounty and rich with spiritualhistory. SEM Manor in Anderson Township is withinwalking distance of shops and the senior center.Residents, families and friends enjoy making newmemories and sharing all that SEM has to offer!
Five communities. Five choices.Discover your one comfortable lifestyle!
SEM TerraceMILFORD
Senior Living with Meals513-248-1140
RETIREMENTCOMMUNITIES
CE-000
0583
620
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Jerald W. MartinJerald W. Martin, 73, of
Fairfax died April 27. He was anengineer.
Survived by wife of 50 years,Bernice Martin; children JamesW. (Marguita) Martin andPamela Martin; siblings BonnieAmey and Pat Lucas; and 12grandchildren.
Preceded in death by parentsRobert Martin and Mildred
Stillwell; and great-grandson,Micah James Wilson.
Services were May 3 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,Mount Washington.
Timothy RobertMartz
Timothy Robert Martz, 59,died April 30. He was an ac-count executive for LykinsEnergy Solutions.
Survived by wife, Anne
Martz; daughters Emily andLaura; siblings Paul (Barbara),Jim (Midge), John (Karen,) Dan,Roger (Linda), Jeanne (Ernie),Carolyn (Don) and Mary.
Preceded in death by parentsHarold and Matilda Martz andsiblings Tom and Steve Martz.
Services were May 7-8 atKnox Presbyterian Church,Hyde Park. Memorials to: theAmerican Institute for CancerResearch, 1759 R. St., NW,Washington DC 20009.
DEATHS
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP6902 Bramble Ave.: Eastvold,Nicholas J. to Betscher, Natalie;$107,000.
COLUMBIA TUSCULUM3450 Golden Ave.: Moynier,
Melissa A. &Michael Sabbia toTruong, Thanh D.; $275,000.3724 Stevens Place: Kimbler,Richard to Bachus, NicholasMichael; $214,900.3825 Stites Place: Willis, JenniferL. & Sarah H. Catlin to Bowton,Nicholas L.; $142,500.
Strafer St.: Andrew, James Cus-tom Builders LLC to Kuntz, MaryE.; $530,000.
FAIRFAX6125Murray Ave.: Hillebrand,Joseph E. to Citimortgage Inc.;$40,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS