THE LEAFLET volume 2 issue 10 may 15, 2015
Travel issue THIS MONTH: P2: Personal travel experiences P4: College visits and tours P8: Unique and unknown destinations P9: What trip is right for you? P12&13: Summer Bucket List P19: Restaurants around town P20: Top 10 cool things to do P21: Beautiful places around Sycamore P22&23: Activities around Cincinnati
It is common for people who grow up in the same city their entire lives to want nothing more than a way to escape. The idea of exploring and venturing out into the vast world is a common dream that most people share. This dream is especially desirable when one fantasizes over the lavishness and excitement of big, booming cities like New York or Los Angeles. We chose this topic to appeal to those who want to find new adventures and even for those
who are looking for adventures right around them. By putting together an issue that combined a varied assortment of places to travel to and visit locally, we wanted to give our audience the chance to choose their next journey.
Orion & Zoe schlosser
The Leaflet, the official web news-magazine of Sycamore High School, serves as an educational tool in the training of student journalists. We provide information and editorial leadership concerning school, national and world issues. We also provide a public forum for the exchange of ideas and viewpoints and give coverage to newsworthy events directly related to our diverse school population. These viewpoints are purely from the staff of The Leaflet, and not the administration.
The Leaflet Sycamore High School 7400 Cornell Road Cincinnati, OH 45242
Leaflet Editor-in-Chiefs: Zoe and Orion Schlosser Print Editors-in-Chief: Atiya Dosani, Lauren Saxon Web Editor-in-Chief: Kathryn Tenbarge Associate Editors: Joseph Ahn, Madeline Marsh, Anna Zhou Managing Editors: Abbey Baker, Isaac Goldstein Creative Projects: Joseph Ahn, Taylor Evans, Hannah Frey, Elizabeth Rickert Business Manager: Caroline Gao Web Master: Eli Seidman-Deutsch Assignment Editors: Lila Englander, Brenda Shen Broadcast Editors-in-Chief: Sarah Horne, Victoria Swart, Ben Young
Staff Writers Jordan Baker Jenna Bao Natalie Brinkman Caroline Bruns Ben BrynjulfsonReardon Emily Chien Adhiti Chundur Taylor Close Benjamin Cohen William Coleman Amy Deng Meghan DiGiovanna Jake Englander Sydney Evans Max Fritzhand Zachary Fritzhand Meredith Gottliebson Charles Harte Rujula Kapoor Emilie King Riley Kurtz Lauren Kurtzer Brooke Landrum Claire Lefton
Beverly Liu Jack Loon Melinda Looney-Ho Harsimran Makkad Ellen Martinson Ethan May Hannah May Zachary Milliken Joshua Patterson Esther Pittinger Anthony Popenoe Benjamin Ruskin Madeline Schramm Lauren Shassere Luke Tenbarge Max Torem Emily Tyler Leah Wallihan Kamaria Walton David Wertheim Alex Wittenbaum Neil Yejjey Ben Young Elijah Zawatsky Nathan Zhang
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Personal Travel Experiences “I went scuba diving in Honduras and Cozumel for the first time and it was one of the coolest things I’ve ever done. I saw so many amazing things like turtles, lobsters, stingrays, and eels! I plan to get scuba certified this summer because of this so I can see even more amazing things,”
“When my family and I went on a cruise it was really relaxing and fun. One reason in particular was because we didn’t have to do anything but have fun. We didn’t have cell service, but it was really nice to take a break from our hectic lives and see some really beautiful places,” “For the last two years I have gone on a beach vacation with my best friend and her family. It’s a lot of fun because I feel really included and I love the atmosphere. One of my favorite memories is when we went out crab hunting. Crab hunting is when you go out at night to the beach with flashlights and look for crabs so that you can pick them up. I was really scared to pick up a crab but I did and it was so fun. I have never failed to have a great time at the beach and the beach life never fails to make me happy,” “ I go to Hilton Head every summer with my family and our family friends. It’s really fun because I get to spend all day on the beach and there is a lot to do. It’s very relaxing and riding bikes around instead of driving is great because nobody is in a rush to go places. I just love how vacation makes me feel,”
“The trip to Spain was amazing and I want to go back. It was so beautiful. The landscape was so amazing and the architecture was so cool. It was so different than the United States. I would go back in a heartbeat,”
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information by caroline bruns and lauren shassere design by zoe schlosser
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Western Southern Open With the summer finally coming to an end as Aug. rolls around, Cincinnati turns its attention towards the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, as top men’s and women’s tennis players from all around the world come to compete in this important event. The Western Southern Open attracts thousands of fans a day, with it’s a very nice facility with quality tennis to watch. This year, the tournament begins on Aug. 15, and ends on Aug. 23.
Attendance • • • •
Record single session: 14,336 (2014) Record single day: 25,686 (2014) Record full tournament: 191,752 (2014) Previous record: 187,183 (2013)
Tickets • • •
16 different possible sessions to attend for which one may buy tickets $8-$93 The ticket price depends on the location of one’s seats
“The Western & Southern Open is no doubt my favorite time of year. I try to go every day. I love watching the tennis and seeing my favorite players compete live. It is incredible,” sophomore Regis Liou said. information by Jack Loon design by Orion SCHLOSSER
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College visits: What to Look for, How to plan Knowing that college can be right around the corner can be quite nerve wracking. Making decisions that fit to your criteria of a ‘perfect’ school can be quite a challenge. Start off with the basics: majors, location, tuition, public/private, size. Once you have done that, start to narrow your results. It is safe to say that you will have a fair amount of schools left over. Now that is okay. You can eliminate even further with college visits. College visits are a great way to get a feel of the campus. Knowing where you will spend the next four years of your life is really beneficial. Start basic for what to look for… ask students about what they like to do, ask them about their majors, etc.
Explore the Campus Get a feel for student life and see if this college is a place where you will do well: • Take a campus tour. • Talk to current students about life on campus and the college. • Check out the freshmen dorms and stay overnight with a student, if possible. • Visit the dining hall, fitness center, library, career center, bookstore and other campus facilities. • Talk to the coaches of sports that you may want to play. • Walk or drive around the community surrounding the campus.
Check Out Campus Media Tune in to learn what’s happening on campus and what’s on students’ minds: • Listen to the college radio station. • Read the student newspaper. • Read other student publications, such as department newsletters, alternative newspapers and literary reviews. • Scan bulletin boards to see what daily student life is like. • Go to the career center and learn what services it offers. • Browse the school’s website and any campus blogs.
Questions to Ask During Your Visit Here are some questions you may want to ask your tour guide or students you meet on campus: • What are the best reasons to go to this college? • What’s it like to go from high school to college? • What do you do in your free time? On the weekends? • What do you love about this college? • What do you wish you could change about this college? • Why did you choose this college?
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information by max fritzhand design by max fritzhand
[ THE LEAFLET ] Camp Counselor For teens that are natural leaders or educators, a summer job as a camp counselor is an ideal pick. It allows older teens to spend time outdoors and mentor younger kids In addition, one can develop loads of transferable skills that will be useful throughout life, such as leadership abilities, communication and conflict resolution skills. This job also requires teens to live away from home, which can help them to become more independent as they transition into adulthood.
Food Service Here’s an opportunity to develop social skills while earning an income. Work as a part of a team while learning about following instructions and conflict resolution. This job also comes with an opportunity for high earnings since food service jobs usually come with an hourly wage of about $9 or $10 per hour plus tips. Not only that, but there are also jobs available as hosts or hostesses, busboys or busgirls, and cooks.
Retail Sales Perhaps one of the more diverse job options for teens, retail sales offers a great deal of opportunity for teens that are looking for work. Work like this can pay anywhere in the range of $11 to $13 an hour depending upon the duties involved. This type of work can be great for teens that are particularly sociable, as they will often have to interact with the public in addition to working as a part of a team.
Summer Jobs Golf Caddy
Perfect for teens that enjoy spending time in the great outdoors, caddying can be a great choice of summer job. Caddying does require an understanding of the game and some physical endurance, as there is a lot of walking involved as well as carrying a weighty bag of golf clubs. However, the pay certainly isn’t bad considering that you can expect to earn anywhere between $50 and $100 for about four hours of work.
Life Guard A great choice for teens who are strong swimmers, life guarding can be a challenging position that comes with a fair share of responsibility. Completion of certification courses is required to be a life guard and is typically limited to those who are over the age of 15, so a bit of pre-planning will definitely be required if this type of job appeals. It is a rewarding job that can help teens to develop their decision-making skills and confidence while earning between $9 and $10 dollars per hour.
Nanny or Babysitter
Teens with a nurturing spirit who enjoy children could consider taking on a summer job as a nanny or babysitter, a position which is in high demand during the summer months. This job requires someone who is highly responsible and can resolve conflicts. Though this job pays reasonably well, generally in the range of $10 to $15 dollars hourly, it can also require a great deal of patience. A great choice for teens who wish to pursue a career in child care.
information by Kamaria Walton and Abbey Baker design by Emily Chien
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Things to do on a rainy day Sometimes during summer vacation, rain or shine, the days seem to drag on and all your summer bucketlist items seem to have been checked off. But before you turn to Netflix, check out these picks of fun things to do when there’s nothing to do: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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Hang out with friends Bake Make fun crafts (like origami) Play in the rain Build a fort Paint Scrapbook Make a music video with friends Play old board games Have a scary movie marathon (and break out the Ouija board) Read a book Jam to your favorite tunes Go volunteer (Mathew 25 Ministries can always use volunteers) Do a puzzle Do yoga Hula-hoop Play video games Workout Play cards Learn a magic trick Chill with your pet Make homemade pizza
Information by maddie marsh and jacob englander design by Emily Chien
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Greatness of Summer Camp There is something exciting and fun about spending your summer away from home. Summer camps give that sense of freedom from the real world and from intense adult supervision. Whether someone is there for a month or a couple weeks some of the best memories are made. There are over 12,000 summer camps that are in the U.S. They have countless programs and opportunities. The programs are unique to each camp and unique to the campers that attend the camp. Most of the time a camper will stay with the same camp for years. Camps can be as close as a YMCA camp or as far as California. There is a camp for practically everyone because of how unique each one is. Whether someone is a first time camper or a returning camper there will never be a dull moment at camp.
Camps:
Lake
• • • • • •
Architecture/interior design Week camps for High school Residential Fashion design • June 21-27, 2015 Fine arts • $1499 tuition per week (all inclusive) Graphic communication design Industrial design Shoe design
Fallingwater Architecture Camp: Studio 1 • • • • •
Where: Laurel Highlands in Western Pennsylvania Who: anyone who has completed sophomore/ junior year information Applications for next season (2016) accepted inby Adhiti Chundur and jordan baker design by January of 2016 Residency camp Study Wright's principles of architecture, the history of the region, and sustainable design practices
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Fallingwater Architecture Camp: Studio 2 • •
For 17+ (completed junior or senior year in high school) Prepares students for admission into a design or architecture college.
information by Kamaria Walton and Abbey Baker design by Emily Chien
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U n iq u e Va c a t io n De s t in a t io n s G la c ie r Ba y, A la s k a Glaciers cover 23 percent of this 3.2million acre park. There is a multitude of wildlife to be seen including that on the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
Pa r i s, Fra n c e
The City of Love is not just about sappy romance. There is plenty of history to go around with the magnificent Notre Dame Cathedral and the Eiffel Tower. But what visitors really fall in love with are the quaint cafes and lively markets.
This island is a diver’s dream. Surrounded by a living coral reef, this location is a great spot for shark selfies!
R o a ta n, Ho n dura s Bo s to n, M a s s a c h u s e tts
Boston is the American city of firsts, the first public library, the first public school, and the first public park all belong to Boston. The Freedom Trail is a must-do for first-time travelers.
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information by luke tenbarge design by Emily Chiien
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What trip is right for you?
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What are your goals?
Exploring nature, touring historical sites, admiring art, parties, going to the beach?
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With whom are you going?
Family, culture vultures, foodies, nature lovers, beach bums, history freaks?
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How much are you willing to pay?
Local trips, day trips, state trips, out of the country, the other side of the world?
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How far are you willing to go?
Plane to New York: $467, plane to Los Angeles: $469, plane to Paris: $1567?
What do you want to get out of it?
Food: France, Belgium, C hina, partying: California, big cities, culture/ history: East Coast, England, France, Asia, relaxation: Florida, Cancun, California, Italy
information by Leah Wallihan and Emily King design by EMily Chien
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[ THE LEAFLET ] Carol Ann’s Carousel opens on May 16, sitting inside a glass case. It has 44 animals, each telling a story about Cincinnati.
New Downtown Cincinnat i Park Paul Brown Stadium
The Rosenburg swings, opening June 15 will have a view of the Ohio River and the Kentucky shoreline.
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“Biggest keyboard playing instrument ever” is now in Cincinnati. It consists of 32 keys that have sensors, and will open June 4.
[ THE LEAFLET ] The soaring sow is an interactive art piece. It can be activated by climbing into the giant pig and pulling the ropes attached to the pig’s wings.
Large fountains with changing colored lights that alter and move to the sound of music playing.
Great American Ball Park
Two chess board patterns under the Roebling Bridge will have giant pieces (the size of a small child. Design by Nathan Zhang and Elizabeth Rickert
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[ THE LEAFLET ]
Summer
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Volunteer at at aa homeless homeless shelter shelter or or Volunteer food pantry pantry such such as as the the Freestore Freestore food Foodbank and and The The Swan Swan House. House. Foodbank
2. 2.
Bucket
Writeaaletter lettertotoyourself yourself Write readininten tenyears. years. totoread
3. 3.
List
Make Makeyour yourown ownmemory memoryjar. jar.Write Writedown downthe thefunny things people andpeople place itsay in aand jar.place it in a jar. funny say things
4.4.
Ride the elevator up 49 floors to the RideCarew the elevator up 49 floors Deck. to the Tower Observation Carew Tower Observation Deck.
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5. 5.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or pantry such as theofFreestore Takefood an underground tour the and The Swan House. old, Foodbank abandoned Cincinnati Subway.
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Take a hiking trip at one of Go to the Findlay Market your favorite parks. Day Parade. Volunteer atOpening a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House. Experience the butterfly exhibit at Krohn Conservatory.
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8. 10.
9.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House. Star gaze at the Cincinnati Observatory in Hyde Park.
Go a day without technology, meaning no phone, computers, Experience the butterfly exhibit at Krohn and tablets. Conservatory.
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10. 14.
with all of your friends.
information by design by
a homeless shelter HaveVolunteer a dinneratparty with some of or as the yourfood closepantry friendssuch and cook forFreestore them. Foodbank and The Swan House.
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Visit the Contemporary Arts Center. Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank Swan House. Campand outThe in your own backyard
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8.7.
11. 15.
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Walk around and shop at Newport on the Levy.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or Walk bike across foodorpantry suchthe as the Freestore Purple People Bridge. Foodbank and The Swan House.
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4.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House.
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4.
Run and train for a 5K that benefits something you care about.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House.
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4. 18.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Cleanand upThe your favorite park. Bring Foodbank Swan House. trash bags and pick up litter and other waste.
4. 19.
4. 20.
Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Try out geocoaching, an outdoor Foodbank and The Swan House. activity using a GPS receiver to look for containers called “geocaches.�
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22. 4.
Go around town to different ice cream shops, taste their ice cream, and rate Volunteer a homeless or all ofatthem from bestshelter to worst. food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House.
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Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore See the Fourth of July fireworks Foodbank and The Swan House. at the Red, White, and Blue Ash celebration.
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Get dressed up and go downtown Volunteer at a homeless shelterneighborhood or or to an urban to eat food pantry such as the Freestore dinner. Foodbank and The Swan House.
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Make homemade lemonade, root beer floats, ice cream and shaved ice.
Gather up your friends and play in a slip-n-slide or sprinklers.
Take a road trip around the country with friends or family.
Make tie dye shirts and try out different designs with friends and Volunteer at family. a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House.
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Go to the Little Miami River and fish or swim. Volunteer at a homeless shelter or Volunteer at a homeless shelter or food pantry such as the Freestore food pantry such as the Freestore Foodbank and The Swan House. Foodbank and The Swan House. Go see a new or retro movie at a drive-in theater
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information by Harsimran Makkad and Ben Brynjulfsen-Reardon information by design by Emily CHien design by
[ THE LEAFLET ]
Summer Neighborhoods in Cincinnati Restaurants Around Town Top 10 Things to Do Most Beautiful Locations
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of Cincinnati design by Zoe Schlosser
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Newport on the levee restaurants
events
Brio Tuscan Grille Dewey’s Pizza Brothers Bar & Grill Dick’s Last Resort Five Guys Burgers Redondo Mitchell’s Fish Market Tom + Chee
Bowling at Axis Alley Movies at AMC Theatre Shopping Gameworks Newport Aquarium Thrill Zone LLC Ride the Ducks Newport Express
Newport on the Levee is considered a lifestyle center that is located on Third Street in Newport, Kentucky. It is located close to the Purple People Bridge and is crowned for its nightlife and numerous places for entertainment. It is home to several restaurants that bring a variety of tastes and it also has many different activities for families to join in.
Neighborhoods over the rhine Over the Rhine is an urban neighborhood located in Cincinnati that is known for its strong arts and fastgrowing development. This neighborhood has been voted ‘Best Cincinnati Neighborhood’ in CityBeat’s Best of Cincinnati from 2011 to 2014. Over the Rhine’s popularity comes from its many restaurants and recreational spaces.
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in
restaurants
A Tavola Bar Bakersfield Abigail Street Kaze Restaurant Nicola’s Restaurant Taste of Belgium Senate
Architecture The Germania Music Hall Memorial Hall St. Paulus Kirche St. Mary’s Church
[ THE LEAFLET ]
fountain square
Fountain Square is located in the heart of the city. It was founded in 1871 and it was renovated in 1971, then again in 2005. It currently features many shops, restaurants, hotels, and offices.
restaurants Santorini Red Lion Grog House B’s Po Boy Smokehouse on Shelby Bluebeard Restaurant
events Salsa on the Square Reggae Wednesday Live performances Trivia nights
Cincinnati restaurants
entertainment
Teller’s of Hyde Park The Echo Restaurant Hitching Post Green Papaya Keystone Bar & Grill M Wood FIred Oven El Toro Mexican
Farmers Market Branch Library Ault Park Graeter’s Ice Cream
Hyde Park is a neighborhood on the east side of Cincinnati, Ohio. It contains many popular attractions and areas of enjoyment such as Ault Park, retail shops, and restaurants.
hyde park square
information by Lauren Kurtzer and Natalie Brinkman design by Orion schlosser
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[ THE LEAFLET ]
All Star Game 2015: $7,611.50
42,271
price of highest remaining tickets price for the package of events
$303.11 27
capacity of Great American Ball Park
price of lowest reaming ticket for just the All Star Game
years since the All Star game was last hosted in Cincinnati
July 10-14 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14
FanFest at Duke Energy Convention Center
The Color Run All-Star Futures and Legends and Celebrity Game Workout Day and Home Run Derby Red Carpet Show and All-Star Game
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information by Natalie Brinkman, Lauren Kurtzer and Rujula Kapoor design by hannah frey
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6 AMAZING RESTAURANTS TO EAT AT THIS SUMMER Originally opened in 2007 by JeanFrancois Flechet, Taste of Belgium is a small bistro honoring Belgian food and culture. It currently has locations in Over the Rhine, Findlay Market, Clifton, Great American Ballpark, with a new location in Rookwood coming soon. $$
Taste of Belgium Mazunte Taqueria
This colorful taco hotspot located on Madison Road serves up their modern take on classic Oaxacan cuisine. Chips and salsa are made fresh daily, and are certainly a fan favorite. If you ever find yourself craving that signature Mexican taste, take a trip to
Sichuan Chili
Tom and Chee
This is one I had never heard of until it was introduced to me by a colleague. Sichuan Chili is a Chinese restaurant that serves authentic Sichaun cuisine based on Reading Road in Evendale. It also presents its meals at a much cheaper price than other popular Asian-influenced restaurants in the area. $
This is one of those restaurants that has probably crossed your path before during your search for culinary greatness. A classic grilled cheese idea plus a modern flavorful twist seems to be the winning combination for this joint. It has nearby locations on Court street and in Newport (maybe you can visit the penguins after your meal). $
Cincy Steak and Lemonade Gyros, burgers, Phillies (not the Chase Utley kind), chicken wings, tacos, omelette’s, and lemonade are just a few food items that can be found on this comforting American menu. If you ever find yourself passing through Vine Street and you suddenly find yourself craving a delicious meal, go ahead and take a trip to Cincy Steak and Lemonade. $$
Key: Less expensive $-$$-$$$ More expensive
Senate Gourmet is a word that is not generally associated with hot dogs, but Senate is certainly putting forth their best effort to assure that mistake is never made again. Senate is located in Over the Rhine, and was even featured on Guy Fieri’s Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives, along with Taste of Belgium $$$
information by Zachary milliken design by zachary milliken
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[ THE LEAFLET ]
Top 10 things to do
Union Terminal
1. See a movie Terminator: Genisys Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation Fantastic 4 Jurassic World
3. Jungle Jim’s Day
Try one type of food from each country Explore the insane store Cook with strange ingredients you buy
7. Shop at a farmer’s market Findlay Market Montgomery Farmers Market Fountain Square
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information by claire lefton design by hannah frey
4. Learn a new skill Pottery (Whistle Stop, Funke Fired Arts) Cooking (Jungle Jim’s, Learning Kitchen) Knitting (Hank a Yarn)
ColassalCon (June 4-7, Sandusky) Indy PopCon (Jun 26-28, Indianapolis) Anime Midwest (Jul 3-5, Chicago)
Cincinnati Fringe Festival (5/28-6/7)
Gangster tours Haunted tours Underground tours Guided Music Hall ghost tour
Bugfest (Jun 6) Moccasin Making (Jun 27) Vintage Beauties (Jul 26) 1940s Weekend (Aug 15-16) Underground Railroad Museum COSI Indianapolis Children’s Museum
6. Attend a convention
5. See a show
9. Take a tour
2. Visit a museum
8. Outdoor adventure Sharon Woods Little Miami canoeing or kayaking
Tours lar ctacu a spe s on tour! u in t Jo ghos
10. Admire art CAC Cincinnati Art Museum Taft
[ THE LEAFLET ]
Most beautiful places
around Sycamore 1 Sycamore High School – the high school campus is full of gardens, rolling hills, and trees that often go unnoticed by the student body. A brief walk around the school during springtime reveals a wealth of natural beauty and can offer a refreshing new perspective on the school, as long as the scent of the dogwoods is not too overbearing.
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2 Hopewell Park- this small park is located on the edge of Symmes Township, on the corner of Hopewell and Humphrey Road. What it lacks in size it makes up for in beauty, with large fields, a modern mezzanine, and a 2/3 mile walking track along the edge. 3 French Park- although not technically located in Sycamore, French Park is definitely worth the drive. It is located in Amberly Village, off Section Road, and features a great view coupled with an extensive creek.
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information by Elijah Zawatsky Photos courtesy of Elijah Zawatsky
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[ THE LEAFLET ]
Activities to do in Krohn Butterfly Exhibit Cincinnati Art Museum Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Newport Aquarium Newport on the Levee Over the Rhine Segway Tours Brookeville Lake Fountain Square Red’s Stadium Paul Brown Stadium
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Cincinnati
places to go. . . Freedom Center
Rookwood Pavillion Yeatman’s Cover Waterfront Park Sawyer Point Purple People Bridge Kings Island Findlay Market The Banks Washington Park information by Natalie Brinkman & Lauren Kurtzer design by Zoe Schlosser
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