The Middletonian
Triple Moon Coffee serves up a sense of community in downtown Middletown BY LAURA LEAVITT
The Boys of Spring
With a loaded pitching staff, this year’s Middies are ready to make a push to the top BY REID MAUS
SPRING 2022
READY, SET, KINDER! ENROLL YOUR ITTY BITTY MIDDIE TODAY! MiddletownCitySchools.com/enroll
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Spring 2022 • Vol. 4, No. 2
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Middletown Spring Events
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Getting the VIP Treatment
BANKS & CREDIT UNIONS
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Check out Middletown’s events this Spring.
Amanda Elementary visits Butler Tech.
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The Boys of Spring
MIDDLETOWN EYE CARE CHILD CARE
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YOUTHLAND ACADEMY
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The Middies have a loaded pitching rotation.
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Over the Moon
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Spring Recipe
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Big ideas
Triple Moon Coffee serves up pure joy.
Banana Split Dump Cake.
Innovative Local School Districts.
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Happy Feet
Paula the Penguin comes to town.
INSURANCE ASSOCIATES COMMUNITY
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FOOD & BEVERAGE RICHARD’S PIZZA
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WEST CENTRAL WINE
JOHN XXIII CATHOLIC SCHOOL
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PUBLISHER: One Pride Publishing, LLP WRITERS: Richard O Jones, Laura Leavitt, Reid Maus PHOTOGRAPHER: Bailey Osborne GRAPHIC DESIGN: Eric Marquard PRINTER: Hamilton Graphics
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Middletown JA Financially Fit 5K
Kara-Palooza PJ Party
Annual Earth Day Cleanup
APRIL 16, 2022 JA Financially Fit 5K TIME: 9 a.m. LOCATION: Middletown High School DESCRIPTION: Join us at the inaugural Junior Achievement of Middletown Area’s JA Financially Fit 4.01K, sponsored by LCNB Wealth, allows participants to be physically and financially fit with JA. JA Financially Fit 4.01K Fun Run/Walk is open to all ages. Our event is chip-timed by Brunning Endurance Co. Registration online is $30 per participant, no registration fee for children under the age of six (6). Race day registration will be $35, cash and credit card accepted. For more information check out the event on Facebook.
LOCATION: The Windamere DESCRIPTION: Save the Date for
Beautiful!
APRIL 23, 2022 Annual Earth Day Cleanup TIME: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. LOCATION: KMB Hut @ Smith Park
MAY 5-8, 2022 Into The Woods TIME: Five Show Times, Thursday - Sunday. Check website for more details. LOCATION: Sorg Opera House DESCRIPTION: $25 Reserved Seats on sale now at www.cincyticket.com intothewoods Directed by Jackie Darnell“Be careful what you wish for” seems to be the ongoing theme in Ste-phen Sondheim and James Lapine’s Brothers Grimm inspired musical, Into the Woods. The sto-ry follows The Baker and his wife who wish to have a child, Cinderella who wishes to go the King’s Festival, and Jack who wishes his cow would give some milk. When the Baker and his
APRIL 23, 2022 Kara-Palooza PJ Party TIME: 7 - 11:00p.m. 6
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this year’s Kara-palooza PJ Party Fundraiser! PJs and DJs and everything in between! You won’t want to miss this fun packed night honoring our dear mistress of shenanigans , Kara while we dance the night away and raise funds for her Friends and Furball Fund. Be 13 again and come in your favorite PJs! Cash bar featuring some of Kara’s favorite li-bations Games, movies, dancing and of course snacks! Tickets for Raffle baskets will be availa-ble. All proceeds benefit the Kara Goheen Friends and Furball Fund.
DESCRIPTION: Keep Middletown
Spring Events Into the Woods
Women’s Wine & Chocolate Walk
Middletown PRIDE
wife are visited by the neighborhood witch, who reveals to them that she placed a curse on their family, the two set off on a journey into the woods to reverse the curse. Also in the woods, we meet Little Red, who is trying to visit her grandmother, the Wolf who loves tasty little girls, the Witch’s daughter Rapunzel, and the Princes chasing after their loves. Everyone gets their wish and seemingly lives happily ever after. Until Jack’s beanstalk brings them a visit from an angry Giant and we see how the consequences of their actions haunt them in disastrous ways. The community must come together to save each other and their kingdom, but sacrifices must be made. This performance is presented by INNOVATheatre and made possible in part by gener-ous grants from the Middletown Community Foundation and First Financial Bank.
MAY 14, 2022: 2022 Women’s Wine & Chocolate Walk TIME: 12 - 6 p.m. LOCATION: Downtown Middletown DESCRIPTION: Welcome to the 9 Annual Women’s Wine & Chocolate Walk hosted in historic downtown Middletown by Downtown Middletown Inc. This event is a wine & chocolate tasting just for the ladies, with some amazing shopping, dining, and entertainment as a bonus! Although walking is involved … we can’t promise that you will burn more calories than you consume! For more information please check out the event on Facebook.
DESCRIPTION: Our 4th annual Middletown PRIDE celebration is set for Friday, June 24. With our signature PRIDE RIDE kicking things off, we have some BIG TIME fun planned for a night full of acceptance, love and celebration. As always, everyone and everyBODY is welcome. (Glitter is optional, but amazing attitudes and kind spirits are mandatory). We are actively recruiting spon-sors, vendors and volunteers to partner to make this year bigger, better and more colorful than ever! Follow our page for more info or reach out via email pridemiddletown@gmail.com. It is our effort to not only grow the event each year but also the love, acceptance and appreciation for our LBGTQ community. Creating a safe and welcoming community is not only our mission for our Middletown Pride event, but EVERY DAY. ❑
JUNE 24, 2022: 2022 Middletown PRIDE TIME: 5 - 9 p.m. LOCATION: Downtown Middletown
Spring 2022
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Getting the VIP Treatment Students from Amanda Elementary School got a close look at Butler Tech’s Cosmetology Salon (plus a few extras)
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” –Eleanor Roosevelt
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tudents from Amanda Elementary School were given VIP treatment at the Butler Tech Fairfield Township D. Russel Lee Cosmetology Salon. A few months ago, Claudia Hubbard and Jennifer Watkins, Butler Tech Cosmetology instructors, received a request from Rebekah Ealy, Butler County Educational Service Center’s Success Program community liaison. Ealy explained that in her role, she works to help students and parents overcome non-cognitive barriers 8
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they are facing that are preventing success in school. She shared that she knew several students at Amanda Elementary School in Middletown that needed haircuts, noting that haircuts and other personal care can feel like “extras” or “non-essentials,” especially during trying financial times. The trio brainstormed ideas, and planned a salon experience for these young students; along with an opportunity for
them to learn more about Butler Tech and careers so they can dream big for their futures! “Many of our students come from difficult backgrounds and experiences that stifle their drive to dream,” shared Ealy. “Our school knew that giving our students the opportunity to see more of Butler Tech and to be exposed to the many programs that it offers, would be an inspirational experience.” When the students arrived at the Butler Tech Cosmetology salon, they were treated to a variety of personal services of their choosing including shampoo, haircut, blow-dry, manicures, and more.
“Our students were treated just like celebrities in the salon and “oohed” and “aahed” over and over as they confidently showed off their new looks,” said Ealy. “A huge thank you goes out to all of the Butler Tech students and staff members who interacted with our students throughout the day! They were the kindest people and they showed genuine interest in our children. This was a priceless experience for a child who isn’t shown often enough how valuable and special they truly are!”
Below are some of the best quotes from these young dreamers…
After their star treatment in the salon, the students were given a short tour of the Butler Tech D. Russel Lee and School of the Arts campuses by Butler Tech Student Ambassadors. The tour allowed them the opportunity to see high school students in action in many of the campus labs such as Mechatronics, Automotive Technology, Precision Machining and Digital Media. They even caught a VIP sneak peek of a Theatre and Dance performance rehearsal in the School of the Arts event center.
“My haircut is so awesome!” (Insert hair flip)
“Those moments made such big impacts!” said Ealy. “When I say that the lab tours were life-changing for some of these children - that is no exaggeration! Since our trip, I’ve heard nothing but chatter about their plans to study at Butler Tech when they are old enough.”
“The best part was seeing all the different things we can learn.” “I learned that there are so many things you can do. Not just one thing.” “I think I really want to be a hairstylist now!” “The pizza was way better than our pizza here at school!”
“ROBOTS ARE THE COOLEST!” “So much of what they wanted to share, aligned with the core goal of our trip, ‘inspiring dreamers.’ That means the world to us here at Amanda Elementary because that’s why we do what we do every day,” she explained. “I can envision many of these students walking the halls of Butler Tech in 5 or 6 years, building the futures they are dreaming about today.” Butler Tech, one of Ohio’s largest career technical institutions, has been fulfilling its mission to meet the technical education and training needs of students and employers in the area since 1975. Its passionate educators are on a shared mission of transforming lives to create students who are career-ready and collegeprepared. Their instructors serve more than 18,000 students daily on Butler Tech’s five campuses and in classrooms within their 11 associate school districts. At their two adult program campuses, Butler Tech offers adult learners the opportunity to train for careers in healthcare, public safety, to industrial technology and transportation. Butler Tech offers more than education for high school students and adults, they offer Training for Life! To learn more visit www.butlertech.org ❑ Spring 2022
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THE BOYS OF SPRING
With a loaded pitching staff, this year’s Middies are ready to make a push to the top
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or years the calling card of a Middletown baseball team was big bats and high scoring games, but 2022 is shaping up to be different. The Middies bring back their entire pitching staff as they are poised to make a push for the top of the Greater Miami Conference. It’s been 11 years since Middletown has finished in the top third of the GMC, and it’s been even longer (34 years) since they captured the conference title on the diamond. Yet, Coach Wes Mercer knows his squad has the talent and experience to put the league and region on notice. 10
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“We entered last year thinking it was a year to build the younger class up,” said Coach Mercer. “We build them up, have a good year, and then [2022] could be our year.” That’s exactly what the Middies did during the 2021 spring. After not
BY REID MAUS
playing due to the pandemic in 2020, going into last spring was a fog. Yet, the Middies finished with their best in conference record since 2013 (7-11). This was thanks to standout performances from sophomores Braylon Bailey and Joe Kirby on the mound. The pair combined for 96.1 innings pitched while striking out 82 and having ERAs of 2.87 (Bailey) and 3.56 (Kirby). “In the past, we’ve been able to score, but pitching and defense have always been the key,” said Mercer. “We bring back our entire rotation. Everybody’s
back. And we are already seeing different guys step up.” Mercer mentioned how Kirby and Bailey were the aces of the team last year but is excited about the improvement he is seeing in Jacob Dameron and Lucas Dingledine, as well as Logan Patrick.
of extra-base hits,” he said. “We need to replace those two bats. And we’re kind of hoping that the middle of the lineup can do that this year with JC Calhoun and Bailey. Guys like Jojo Nelson need to step up too. We hope those three can provide the production of those two of Ty and Joe that we lose”
“We’ve got arms, and we have eight or nine of them,” said Mercer. “We’re confident when we put those guys in, they’ll get the job done.”
Calhoun batted .293 while leading the team in steals and extra-base hits. Bailey batted .296, Nelson struggled with a consistent bat but still led the team in RBIs.
The Middies do have some offense to replenish. Their best two bats from a season ago, Joe Current and Ty Cawein both graduated, so now they’ll turn to guys like Bailey, JC Calhoun and Jojo Nelson.
The Middies undoubtedly have the talent and gained experience last year. This year they want to compete for a GMC title. They need to wrap it all together, and this sounds redundant but holds true, they need to be a team.
“We only lose two bats, but we lose a near .500 hitter and a hitter with a lot
“I think the key to getting us there are just our kids,” said Mercer. “They
BRAYLON BAILEY
JC CALHOUN
have to buy into being more coachable, more accountable– buying into the little things. Bunting when a bunt is needed, changing your approach when you have two strikes, just little things that sometimes our guys don’t buy into, they have to buy into those little things. And I think everything will take care of itself because we have the talent.” Mercer during the preseason has stressed the importance of building a team atmosphere. By going to Wright State games and getting dinner as an entire bunch, Mercer hopes to create that much-coveted ‘culture.’ As with most years, the GMC looks to be one of the toughest baseball leagues in Ohio. Schools like Mason and Lakota East will be a tough out for any team in the region, but Middletown looks to be vying for the top of the podium. ❑
JOE KIRBY
Spring 2022
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Good vibes and great coffee are just two of Triple Moon Coffee’s specialties being served in downtown Middletown
Over the Moon BY LAURA LEAVITT
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or Heather Gibson, there has been a thread forming throughout her life, a connection across everywhere she went. “No matter where I traveled, coffee shops always had that sense of community, whether I was doing work or just wanting to chill out,” says Gibson. “They were the one place where perfect strangers ended up becoming friends and talking; it was always something I wanted to do.” In 2015, Gibson found a promising spot in downtown Middletown, where revitalization efforts were starting and 12
The Middletonian
where she could clearly see a vision. This was how Triple Moon Coffee got its start. Launching a new business can be daunting, but along the way, she felt like she got signs from the universe that she was on track, including a convenient retirement plan cashout check arriving right when she was ready to get started. “Every time I’d do something, there’d be a sign,” says Gibson. “When I went to Columbus for my first big purchases, I left feeling a little sick, but there was a rainbow right outside; it followed me home.”
She recalls the first day of Triple Moon being open as an amazing moment; when there was a line from the counter to the door, she and her team called in everyone they could to fulfill orders and make customers happy. Since that day, the shop has sustained a loyal following, from the Bridge Club that meets there frequently to various students who use the space for studying. Menu items like the chicken salad, buffalo chicken wrap, and breakfast sandwich have gained places in the hearts of the regulars, as has the Middletown Blend brewed coffee.
Lately, their most popular offering doesn’t make you choose between your latte or your frappe: instead of one specialty drink, you get a flight of four sample-sized drinks, tasting the inventive flavors from a lavender vanilla latte to a blueberry cold brew. “There are Saturdays when there isn’t a flight set to be had and we need a waiting list for flights,” says Gibson. The space, which was considered rather large for a coffee shop when she opened, has proven a valuable asset. In addition to the ample main dining space, there are separate rooms that meetings and groups can enjoy, as well as areas that tend toward the quieter side for those who come to the coffee shop to read, study, or work. The design brings out her hippie style, focused on peace frogs, hippie posters, and an eclectic, cool vibe that accents the shop’s tag line, “Good Vibes, Great Coffee.” Gibson credits much of the success of the shop to those she works with. Gibson praises her employees highly: she says that even after spending many years as a supervisor in the corporate world, the team she has at the shop is one of the best, and they work well together to create the positive atmosphere that many customers sense when they come in. While the challenges of COVID-19 affected the shop, as they did for many downtown businesses, Gibson believes that bright futures are ahead, for her coffee shop and others who take the plunge into small business ownership. “Nothing is an ending; there’s always a way out. You can recover from anything with dedication, hard work, and yes, maybe some tears,” says Gibson. “Someone will come in not feeling good and say that we made their day better, and that is why I do it.” ❑ Spring 2022
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Recipe Spotlight
Banana Split Dump Cake INGREDIENTS
• 1 20 oz. can of crushed pineapples (drained) • 1 21 oz. can of strawberry pie filling • 3-4 bananas sliced • 1½ Cups chopped walnuts • 5 oz. (approx.) milk chocolate chips • 1 French vanilla cake mix (dry) or any vanilla cake mix
• 1½ Sticks of butter (1/8 inch slices) • 1 Container of Whip Cream
4. Cover with the cake mix (dry) then
DIRECTIONS 1. Cover the bottom of 9 x 13 pan with
5. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. 6. Top with whip cream, sliced bananas,
2. Cover the pineapples with the
7. So easy and so delicious!
crushed pineapple.
strawberry pie filling. 3. Cover the bananas, then walnuts,
then chocolate chips.
top with the butter slices.
and chocolate syrup.
Spring 2022
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BIG › IDEAS
Innovative Local School Districts Host Leaders from Throughout the Country
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wo of Butler County’s most innovative school districts played hosts to hundreds of school leaders and teachers visiting from around the nation, showing off their digitally focused learning programs. The League members represent 125 districts in 34 states serving more than 3.8 million students, and Middletown and Lakota are among the few area districts to seek and earn digital learning certification to be of the national organization. For school leaders from Ohio and out of state touring Middletown’s Amanda Elementary, that meant many things, including getting to toss some dodge balls around but not at each other. 16
The Middletonian
District officials wanted to show off their “Lu” interactive math projection video game designed to grow both math skills and student athleticism. The virtual reality immersion game, projected onto Amanda’s gym wall, saw the guest educators scrambling like kids to throw the balls at the proper math answers and raking up a winning score as energetic music pumped through speakers.
Schools is to come and see what other folks are doing.”
It left some of the guest players breathless but all of them impressed.
Rebekah Kim, executive director from a Seattle-area school system, said the Middletown schools tour showed her “a lot of student pride in the schools and it’s exciting to see that at a young age.”
Keith Konyk, assistant superintendent from a Pittsburgh-area school system, said these on-site visits to cutting-edge school systems “is the most powerful part of the League of Innovative
“We steal these ideas every time we go on tour and take these things back to our schools. We are really excited about a lot of the ideas we have seen from these meetings,” said Konyk. “The Lu is really amazing and I loved how it keeps kids active,” he said.
“There is a really evident culture of engagement for the teachers
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and so you see that show up in the classroom,” said Kim. “It’s important for us (League members) to share our innovations and learn from others as we go on these annual visits,” she said. Kim recalled how in recent years Middletown Superintendent Marlon Styles Jr. toured her Seattle-area district’s student aviation career program and now she got a chance to visit Middletown’s version recently created — in partnership with Butler Tech — at the city’s airport. Elizabeth Beadle, spokeswoman for the 6,300-student Middletown district, said “hosting the Digital Promise League of Innovative Schools members is an exciting moment … especially for our teachers and staff.” “Not only will our schools showcase their students and share their innovative approaches to teaching with our hundred-plus guests from across the
“It’s important for us (League members) to share our innovations and learn from others as we go on these annual visits,” Kim said. nation, but they will also get to celebrate the hard work of their profession with other educators,” said Beadle.
the tour hosting and presentations is also a key component of showcasing Lakota, said Miller.
Matt Miller, superintendent of Lakota Schools, said hosting other educators strengthens a nationwide support network that often leads to local learning innovations.
“It was important to us that our students, at all grades, are involved in the building tours. They tell our story best and we hope the members of the league will leave here with ideas that they can take back and implement in their districts.” ❑
And including student involvement in
Spring 2022
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[ TEACHER SPOTLIGHT ]
Teresa Howe
MIddletown Math Teacher is Committed to the Community
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where I wanted to be, and I stayed here. I loved it. I loved knowing that I make a difference for kids.”
eachers do so much more than just teach. They guide and supplement you through life. At a young age, Teresa Howe realized just how instrumental coaches and instructors were to her life, and wanted to give back the same way.
Howe grew up in northwest Ohio and made her way to the area when she played basketball at the University of Dayton. She lived in the Dayton suburbs since graduating college, but moved into the Middletown School District recently, furthering her commitment to the community.
“I was raised in a broken family and the teachers and coaches were the guidance that I needed,” said Howe. Before reaching the sixth grade, Howe had lived in 11 homes and went to six different schools. She knew firsthand how important a teacher’s role in developing kids beyond the classroom is. “I had great role models and that’s why I chose Middletown. I wanted to make sure that I, myself, was giving back at the same capacity,” Howe said. Howe has been teaching at Middletown for 32 years, serving as a math teacher at the middle school for the vast majority of her time. Her upbringing
BY REID MAUS
Howe has no desire of retiring, as she still feels she has some good to do in her profession.
brought her to the Middies a little over three decades ago, and she hasn’t looked back. “I wanted to be in a district where I could truly make an impact. Not just educationally, but building rapport and being a supportive role model for students. That was huge for me,” she said. “A lot of different districts offered me jobs. But Middletown is
MiddletownCitySchools.com/enroll
“Right now, my focus is still on these kids,” she said. “What I enjoy most is when I get to see the accomplishments of former students. When they come to me and share their successes, it is just the greatest feeling. It truly fires me up.” Over the past two schools years, Howe has had over a dozen students whose parents she also taught– a reminder of how long she has been teaching and how many lives she’s affected. ❑
Happy Feet Paula the Penguin Waddles into the Hearts of Middletown Students
A rare creature of the sea visited a Middletown grade school this week after students there convinced officials at the Newport Aquarium — via a home-made video — that their school was the most worthy destination. It was a friendly competition among Middletown’s 10 public school buildings and Creekview Elementary won with students getting to host an African penguin, which may have been a first for the city schools. The friendly and energetic female penguin — named Paula — got to meet hundreds of Creekview students up close as she waddled around the school’s gymnasium floor. ❑ 20
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Story Contributed by Journal News
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