Thursday, February 10, 2000
Poster attuned to mini-marathon
BY OWEN FINDSEN
The Cincinnati Enquirer
It's tied to the theme of fine tuning, says illustrator John Maggard, creator of the poster for the 2000 Cincinnati Heart Mini-Marathon.
This is the 23rd running of the American Heart Association's Cincinnati Heart Mini-Marathon and the 20th poster Mr. Maggard has done for the annual event. This year it's March 26.
I just did a lot of tuneable things, an old radio dial, musical instruments, with a kind of bandy-legged guy tying up his running shoes.
The poster is really in tune with Mr. Maggard's studio in his Terrace park home, where he keeps his collection of musical instruments, including the electric organ shown in the poster.
I'm getting crowded out by the stuff I collect, he says.
Each year collectors await the new poster, which always adds a twist to the concept of the race. The 1999 poster, which showed a corn field, is included in the Society of Illustrators National Exhibition in New York. It was printed by the Merten Co.
The new poster costs $10. It will be available at the Mini-Marathon clinic, March 25, and at the Mini-Marathon, March 26.
It is also available from the American Heart Association, 2936 Vernon Place, Avondale, 281-4048; at Ronckers Running Spot, 1993 Madison Road, O'Bryonville, 321-3006; and at www.cinheartminimarathon.org and www.runningspot.com. Posters from past years also are available at the Heart Association.
Gore woos Ohio labor
Kathy Wade tour guide to the big 'hood
Barns disappear with farms
Brownfields could get taxpayer help
Father charged in Pokemon theft
Champion coach quits over bogus certifcate
City invites Rose to party with Reds
Jets become toys for rich
Many suitors likely for Blackwell
Minority stadium contracts to be audited
Parole after violent crimes criticized
Jesus-like figure now in Pennsylvania
Bill would require college police logs
Hotel-tax backers may get say
Queen City's moments to shine reflected in book
Marrying Miss America can't hurt Henry's political chances
Poster attuned to mini-marathon
Ky. family looks great in skates
$180,000 paid in UC harassment
Accused firefighter to stay on duty
Area rivers' game fish included on eating advisory
City, county sprucing up historic cemetery
GET TO IT
Glendale solving plumbing problems
Hendrix guilty of murdering mother of 5
High-schoolers get career boost
HUC offers degrees in Jewish law, ethics
Lebanon takes fun seriously
Ludlow in market for a clerk-treasurer
Ohio officials say new prison not necessary
Schools review revamp of Project Succeed
Six decades for student newspaper
State considers criminal check for volunteers in schools
Student quilts show slaves' path to freedom
TRISTATE DIGEST