LOVELAND HERALD
Your Community Press newspaper serving Loveland, Miami Township, Symmes Township
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013
75¢
BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Loveland helping Loveland (CO) By Chuck Gibson
loveland@communitypress.com
Loveland is helping to send relief to its namesake city of Loveland, CO, in response to the devastating flooding there. A drop-off site was being set up at the Loveland Station development site Sept. 28, for residents are invited to donate items necessary to help the people of Loveland, CO, in their recovery efforts. Items needed include, but are not limited to: shampoo,
soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes and similar personal care products; diapers, formula, non-perishable baby food, and other baby products; men’s, women’s and children’s new, or gently used clothing along with canned, boxed, and non-perishable food items. All items donated will be delivered to Matthew 25: Ministries. The local humanitarian aid organization will deliver all appropriate items to help in the relief efforts in Loveland, CO. “We’ve already shipped four
semi-trailer’s loaded with goods to Colorado last week,” said Joodi Archer, spokesperson for Matthew 25: Ministries. “We are very grateful to the people of Loveland, Ohio, for this donation. We can assure you we will do everything possible to ship all donated items we can to help those in need in Colorado.” The idea for Loveland to help Loveland is the brainchild of Marirose Stiver. Stiver is a longtime resident of Loveland and a
The Loveland Area Chamber of Commerce will provide a safe house for all donation until they are delivered to Matthew 25: Ministries for shipment to Colorado. CHUCK GIBSON/ FOR THE COMMUNITY
See LOVELAND, Page A2
PRESS
Neighbors oppose industrial expansion By Keith BieryGolick kbierygolick@communitypress.com
DEVELOPMENT AT LOVELAND STATION City Manager Tom Carroll says the entire grassy area must be raised above the flood plain. Dirt is being brought in from White Pillars for fill.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS By Chuck Gibson loveland@communitypress.com
Dirt is moving at the Loveland Station development site. City Manager Tom Carroll says the excavation happening at the future Loveland Station Development is the result of quick action to take advantage of the availability of some clay fill soil from White Pillars development. “We learned there is some very good clay fill at White Pillars just a mile or so up the road from our downtown site,” Carroll said. “They have excess dirt they need to get rid of. We’re able to get needed dirt on our site very cheap.” It happened quickly with good coordination from Drees,
the current developer, the city, and a lot of other key people. Those people included geotech engineers, lawyers, excavators, contractors, city engineer and the public works director. Carroll said it was a lot of people with varying interests in the development project. “We came together and coordinated the whole thing to take advantage of the economy we’re able to enjoy with this dirt,” said Carroll. “It’s very exciting to see.” The entire grassy area where building will take place needs to be raised up above the flood plain. Excavation underway now will take it down to good natural soil before the dirt from White Pillars will be
DISTINGUISHED GROUP A4 Banquet shines light on Loveland High alums.
brought in, properly compacted, and prepared for the future construction. “You’ll see the site where the building floors will be raised about a foot above the sidewalk level,” Carroll said. “Next, the city and our developer are negotiating a development agreement.” Previously there have been letters of intent. A development agreement defines the terms for the exchange of property before the final deal is consummated. That agreement will first be reviewed by city council. “We’re about to get into this next stage,” Carroll said. “I anticipate having a development agreement in front of city council on Oct. 8.”
ONION UNIONS Garden herb adds kick to potato salad. See Rita’s Kitchen, B3
MIAMI TWP. — The owner of a wood recycling center in Miami Township is trying to expand. He’s already bought land where the Lake Remington trailer park used to be, but now he needs an industrial zone change to make full use of it. The problem is residents of the Timberknoll Acres subdivision don’t want that happen. “We’re trying to keep Miamiville from being the armpit of Clermont County,” said Linda Collins, a resident of the subdivision. Irvine Wood Recovery has been in Miami Township, on 110 Glendale Milford Road, since 1999. The company specializes in taking used or broken pallets - a flat structure similar to a skid used to transport goods - and either fixing them or turning them into playground mulch. To do this, workers use a
HAVE YOUR SAY Miami Township’s Zoning Commission meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, at the Miami Township Civic Center, 6101 Meijer Drive.
pallet grinder, which is one of the residents main concerns. “Imagine what a wood chipper sounds like, but at a much larger level,” said Mike Peneko, a resident who lives on Pinebluff Drive in the subdivision. The subdivision is separated from the Irvine company by a hilly wooded area, but in many cases those property owners own the wooded acreage as well. “We are quite a distance away from it, but the wind carries the debris right to us,” Collins said. “Any day you could go into my backyard and it is covered in soot,” she said. See OPPOSE, Page A2
This is all that’s left of the Lake Remington Trailer Park in Miami Township. Irvine Wood Recovery recently bought the property to expand its operation, but needs a zone change make full use of it. KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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See page A2 for additional information
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NEWS
A2 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
Oppose Continued from Page A1
Whether that soot is from Irvine is unclear, as there are several other industrial operations in the area. “Our concern is these pallets are made out of treated lumber – pesticides, eradicates for
mold and I don’t know what else,” Collins said. Residents have started a petition they hope to bring to Miami Township’s next zoning commission meeting. “We don’t want to put the gentleman out of business, but we want the township to take responsibility so that he’s a good neighbor,” Collins said. The zone change was
LOVELAND HERALD
Find news and information from your community on the Web Clermont County • cincinnati.com/clermontcounty Loveland • cincinnati.com/loveland Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty Symmes Township • cincinnati.com/symmestownship Miami Township • cincinnati.com/miamitownship Warren County • cincinnati.com/warrencounty
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brought to the September zoning commission meeting, where Timberknoll Acres residents attended and Irvine’s lawyer gave a presentation about the change. “We got the feeling they had it basically voted for,” Peneko said. “How quickly and covertly the process can take place is disturbing.” But, after listening to
residents, the zoning commission did agreed to postpone a vote until they gathered more information. “This company (should) put into place some buffers or restrictions as to when they can grind and to basically deaden some of the sound,” Collins said. “I don’t know if some of this is possible, (but)
you want everyone in the area to be good neighbors.” Les Irvine, president of Irvine Wood Recovery, declined to comment but said in a prepared statement his company has no ill intentions. “Our desire is to be good neighbors. We have had zero complaints about our operation in the last three years,” Irvine
Donations to support flood relief efforts in Loveland, CO, can be dropped off at the Loveland Station development site Saturday, Sept. 28, noon to 2 p.m.CHUCK
SCHOOL JOINS EFFORT
GIBSON/FOR THE
Dick Maloney Editor ......................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Leah Fightmaster Reporter ..............248-7577, lfightmaster@communitypress.com Jason Hoffman Reporter .................248-7574, jhoffman@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor .......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter ..........576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com
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Loveland
Calendar .............B2 Classifieds .............C Food ..................B3 Life ....................B1 Police ................ B6 Schools ..............A5 Sports ................A6 Viewpoints .........A8
Continued from Page A1
Valentine Lady here. She says seeing the devastation in Loveland, CO, on newscasts touched her heart. Her idea is to let the people know how much love we have here in Loveland, Ohio; how much we care about others, and that we are thinking of them and praying for them. “I’d like to see the biggest traffic jam Loveland’s ever known,” Stiver said before the event, expressing her hope for a large turnout of donations. “I’d like to see everybody, every race, every creed, ev-
ery age; I’d like to see the Valentine Ladies there, I’d like to see council there, I’d like to see everybody there. I’d like to see everybody coming together as a town showing the love I know this town has.” Loveland city council member Brent Zuch has spearheaded the effort to organize collection of donations along with help from the Loveland Area Chamber of Commerce and several other private citizens in Loveland. To see a more complete list of items needed, go to www.m25m.org and click on “Donate” to find the list of donated goods needed.
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Loveland Intermediate School is sponsoring a building-wide writing project: Loveland to Loveland. This week, teachers will work with LIS students to craft messages of support for the elementary school students who live in Loveland, CO – one of the areas hit hard by recent flooding. In addition, the school will collect monetary donations to raise funds for flood relief. “We share a unique connection with the people of Loveland, Colorado, because of the name – so we used this as an opportunity to have our students learn a larger life lesson and be of service to those in need,” said Laura Holtkamp, teacher and Loveland to Loveland project coordinator. Students will begin work on the project through Friday, Oct. 4.
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said. “We pride ourselves on running a clean, organized, efficient company while abiding by all zoning and governmental rules and regulations. Our track record speaks to that commitment.” The zoning commission is expected to vote on the Irvine company’s zone change during its October meeting.
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NEWS
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A3
Shantytown comes to Loveland By Chuck Gibson loveland@communitypress.com
Loveland High School will be transformed into a “shantytown” Thursday, Oct. 3. Senior Rachel Jones is leading a group of 40 students joining in the citywide shantytown event to raise awareness of homelessness throughout Cincinnati and in Loveland. October his homeless awareness month and city-wide shantytown is an organized event to help raise awareness of homelessness in our own communities. “We’re going to be sleeping overnight by the football field in cardboard boxes that we put together ourselves,” Jones said. The students will begin assembling their shantytown at 5 p.m. Thursday night with cardboard boxes, duct tape and flashlights. They’ll each bring a can of soup for their “hobo soup” dinner. Later there will also be a showing of the movie “Pursuit of Happiness” which depicts the true story of a man and his son struggling to get out of homelessness. Before that, the students will hear from a local man who was homeless. “He’ll share his story and give us some feedback about how it is,” Jones said. “He’ll be able to answer our questions. It will give us a lot more insight before we get to experience it.” Jones experienced this “shantytown” event two years ago while a student at Ursuline Academy before transferring to Loveland High School. It inspired her to bring the same program to LHS. Along with a team of several other students, Rachel brought the idea to the Tigers in Service group at the school last spring. It was approved and faculty leader Beth Wexler has helped guide the students in organizing the event. “They need to enjoy what they’re doing, but truly understand why they’re doing it, and then do something after so it is
Loveland High School is participating in the city-wide shantytown event Thursday, Oct. 3, to raise homelessness awareness. THANKS TO CITY-WIDE SHANTYTOWN
a lifelong commitment, not just one night sleeping out at the high school,” Wexler said. “It’s the kids, they’re doing it. We’re facilitating it, but it is the kids. They are doing just a super job. They’ve done a fantastic job.” They made cardboard signs with printed facts about homelessness. Friday morning they’ll hold those signs up for students, faculty and staff as they arrive for school. Jones uses one statistic frequently to deliver a powerful message. It says: “On any given night in Cincinnati, 13,000 people experience homelessness.” On the night of Thursday, Oct. 3, 40 Loveland High School students will learn what it is like to be homeless and sleep in a cardboard box. Friday morning, wearing the same clothes they slept in, and without bathing, Rachel Jones hopes they’ll leave a lasting impression on fellow students, teachers and staff. Hearing from somebody who was homeless had the biggest impact on her. She was amazed to learn what homeless people have to go through. “People usually think of a homeless person doing drugs; that it’s their fault,” she said. “People don’t think it could be a disabled veteran or somebody with a mental illness disowned by their family. There are endless possibilities people never think about.” Friday morning they’ll eat bagels donated by a local merchant. They’ll also sell the donated bagels to raise funds to benefit “Faces without Places” – a local organization that assists the homeless in Cincinnati. “I think the whole point is, by word of mouth, spread the idea to get people thinking,” Jones said
FOR MORE INFORMATION More about Loveland Schools at: lovelandschools.org. More about shantytown events: citywideshantytown.com. More at: faceswithoutplaces.org.
Students from a local school set up their cardboard box shantytown at a previous shantytown event. THANKS TO CITY-WIDE SHANTYTOWN
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SCHOOLS
A4 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
Editor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134
ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS
LOVELAND
HERALD
CommunityPress.com
Members of the Loveland High School Class of 1951 were on hand to see classmate Jerry Wood honored as a Distinguished Alumni. From left: Pat Nichols, Jim and Janet Ferguson, and Libby and Carl Walker. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
BANQUET SHINES LIGHT ON DISTINGUISHED
LOVELAND HIGH ALUMS By Chuck Gibson loveland@communitypress.com
Four Loveland High School graduates were honored by the Loveland Schools Foundation during the fourth distinguished alumni banquet Saturday, Sept. 7, at Montgomery Inn. Family, friends, faculty and former classmates were on hand to see Valerie Newell, (1971) Pete Patterson, (1997) Mike Taylor, (1962) and Jerry Wood (1951) honored for their achievements. Each one was introduced by someone influential in their lives. They all deflected the spotlight away from themselves and shined it on the Loveland schools they said shaped, formed, and prepared them to achieve successes in their lives. “There were a lot of good examples for me when I was at Loveland High School,” Patterson remarked during his acceptance speech. He was the third member from his 1997 graduating class to be honored in the last two years. “We’ve already had a couple others from the class of 1997 honored as distinguished alums. I wouldn’t be surprised if there are more to come.” His 1997 classmates, Brad Henderson and Seth Mitchell, were both honored by the foundation in 2012. Teacher and basketball coach Tim Partin called Patterson “a passionate and hard worker” during his introduction. That passion and hard work led him off the high school hardwoods, through Stanford Law School and into the White House, where he served as asso-
ABOUT THE FOUNDATION The Loveland Schools Foundation was established in 2000 and has awarded over $27,000 in grants to faculty of Loveland schools since then. They’ve awarded more than $76,000 in scholarships to Loveland students to help further their education. More about the Foundation at: www.lhstigerslaum.com More about Loveland schools at www.lovelandschools.org
ciate counsel to President George W. Bush. He continues to work with major national litigation cases helping to shape the legal system. Retired Loveland High School teacher Avery Foster remembered Valerie Newell as a student who challenged boundaries, but in a good way. Newell carried that into her adult professional life following her 1971 graduation. She has risen to the top as a well-respected member of the male-dominated world of finance. Married for over 30 years, and mother of two sons, Newell has balanced career and family successfully. Keith Taylor said “I remember one teacher saying ‘You’re no Mike Taylor,’ as he recalled the challenge of following in the footsteps of his brother. He says Mike always did things in a big way; like the time he blew up the family home. After his 1962 graduation, Mike made a mark as a successful attorney. He also followed his passion for barbeque; becoming a BBQ judge
The 2013 Loveland Schools Foundation Distinguished Alumni representing four decades at LHS, from left: Pete Patterson, 1997; Mike Taylor, 1962; Valerie Newell, 1971, and Jerry Wood, 1951. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
and co-founding City Barbeque. Maybe the greatest tribute to the influence Loveland schools had on the alums came form honoree Jerry Wood. The 1951 LHS graduate became a teacher and coach. “I told my mom when I was 6-years-old, I want to be a teacher,” Wood said during his acceptance speech. “That’s how much we loved the teachers, and they
loved us. We knew them, and they knew us.” Wood is retired following more than 30 years of teaching and coaching. He was loved and known as a father figure to the students in his classroom and the players on the teams he coached. Some were on hand to hear him reflect on those memories. At 80 years-old, he says he’s going to keep on reflecting.
All the distinguished alumni honored on Saturday evening spoke of the legacy of learning in Loveland passed on to them by the teachers, coaches, parents, students and administrators of the schools. “It’s not all the good things you did for yourself,” Mike Taylor said. “It is the things you did to help others. That’s your legacy.”
Loveland Schools Superintendent Chad Hilliker with his wife, the first-lady of Loveland Schools, Lisa Hilliker was on hand for the ceremonies to honor distinguished alumni of Loveland schools . CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Loveland councilwoman and Loveland High alum Linda Cox shares a memory with another LHS alum during the Loveland Schools Foundation Distinguished Alumni banquet. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Loveland Schools Foundation director Linda Slusher (right) speaks with the wife of distinguished alumni Pete Patterson, Marina Patterson (left) and 1951 graduate George Wolbers (middle) during the Loveland Schools Foundation Distinguished Alumni banquet Sept. 7 at Montgomery Inn. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
NEWS
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A5
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SPORTS
A6 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573
HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL
LOVELAND
HERALD
CommunityPress.com
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By Scott Springer and Mark Motz sspringer@communitypress.com mmotz@communitypress.com
Football
Junior midfielder Dillon Frees passes the ball for Loveland against Walnut Hills Sept. 24. SCOTT SPRINGER/ COMMUNITY PRESS
Loveland soccer battles anyone, anytime
By Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com
LOVELAND — To equal last season’s win total, the Loveland High School boys soccer team will have to go on quite a tear and make a deep postseason run. Down five first team allleague players from a year ago, including Player of the Year Jonny Williams, the odds are against the Tigers. As opposed to 2012, the scoreboard operator at Loveland has not been nearly as busy. “We’re a little inexperienced this year,” coach Mike Dunlap said. “We had Jonny Williams, Marty Bixler and Kyle Mattes scoring 80 percent of our goals last year. A lot of these guys aren’t used to scoring goals, so we struggle.” The struggle is all relative. Loveland has been very competitive in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference this season and their strength of schedule is as good as anyone’s. They just haven’t had that one consistent goal threat. “The goals that we’ve scored have been from several of our players,” Dunlap said. “Matt Vogt, Ryan Melink, Parker Preston have scored, but realistically, we’re really spread out.” Dunlap does have a good number of youthful players on his squad, but the issue isn’t all about senior leadership. “I’ve got seniors, but inexperienced seniors who didn’t get a lot of playing time last year,” Dunlap said. “That’s one of the problems of having a
» Loveland blanked Kings 49-0 on Sept. 27. Sophomore Drew Plitt had touchdown passes to Giovanni Ricci and Evan Deever. On the ground, junior Nate Slagel ran for 174 yards and two scores and freshman Luke Waddell found the endzone twice. Loveland is at Anderson Oct. 4. » Moeller defeated St. Xavier 20-17 in overtime Sept. 27 at UC’s Nippert Stadium. Matt Coghlin tied the game with :01 remaining with a 30-yard field goal and won the game in the extra period from 35 yards out. Sophomore quarterback Matt Crable had a touchdown pass to sophomore tight end Jake Hausmann and Will Mercurio returned an interception for a score. Moeller next hosts La Salle at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5, at Roettger Stadium. » Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy knocked off fellow unbeaten Summit Country Day Sept. 27, beating the Silver Knights 38-10 at home. Nick Marsh led the Eagles offense with three rushing touchdowns. Up next for CHCA is a 7 p.m. road game at Cincinnati Christian.
Girls tennis
Loveland celebrates another goal against Walnut Hills Sept. 24. Scoring his second on the night was Ryan Melink (far right, No. 7). Left to right in front of Melink are Jared Witt (11), Conner Wagner (16), Tyler Mikula (captain, No. 4). SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS
strong senior class - some of the underclassmen don’t get to play.” Last season, the Tigers got out to a 3-1 start in August. This year was sluggish at 1-2-3. The Tigers actually began with a trifecta of ties against St. Xavier, Indian Hill and McNicholas. They’ve also played Mason, Lakota East, Lakota West, Fairfield and Sycamore from the Greater Miami Conference. “Our schedule is very tough for a reason,” Dunlap said, “We take our lumps and we seem to learn a lot from it. We’ve been very competitive. Sometimes things just don’t go our way. Sometimes we have trouble putting the ball in the net.” Keeping the ball out of the net this fall is senior Kyle Jarc. Spelling Jarc is junior Mathew Noland. “Kyle has played probably
70 percent of the starts,” Dunlap said. Juniors Ryan Melink and Conner Wagner and sophomore Joseph Lynch have all given Loveland consistent play and have a lot of room to grow. Loveland’s senior captains are Tyler Mikula, Brad Faust and Greg Bohn. The rest of the Tiger seniors are Matt Vogt, Ethan Conte, Alex Dzigiel, Brendan Dzigiel, Nate Johnston, Collin Melink, Parker Preston, Olisa Okafor and Jared Witt. “I think they play hard and we possess the ball pretty well,” Dunlap said of his squad. “We do have trouble in our offensive third of the field, but on a given night, we can beat just about anyone.” Ahead for Loveland is a home showdown with Turpin on Oct. 3.
» Loveland won Flight C of the Coaches Classic tournament Sept. 21. Devin Lally was runner-up in first singles. Loveland was second at the Eastern Cincinnati Conference tournament Sept. 25. Madison DeAtley was third singles champion. Sophomores Miranda Eldridge/Shiza Syed were second doubles champs. » Mount Notre Dame beat Cincinnati Country Day 3-2 on Sept. 25. Juniors Ali Staun/Alex Burt and junior Sonya Sasmil/ freshman Sabena Worthoff swept doubles. » Ursuline Academy blanked Lakota East 5-0 Sept. 24 and came back with a 3-2 win against CHCA Sept. 25. The Lions improved to 15-2 on the season.
Boys soccer
» Loveland shut out Walnut Hills 3-0 on Sept. 24. Junior Ryan Melink had two goals. » Moeller blanked La Salle 3-0 on Sept. 24. Scoring for the Crusaders were junior Jake Giebler and seniors Henry Myers and Zach Bonn. » CHCA beat North College Hill 5-0 Sept. 26 to run its record to 4-4-3 on the season.
Girls soccer
» Loveland blanked Sycamore 4-0 on Sept. 21. Goals were by Claire Beran, Sydney Dudley, Anna Niemeyer and Corynne Swift. Justine Perl had
Loveland High School’s Colin Joseph putts during a Sept. 24 match against Milford High School. Joseph finished as medalist there and again on Sept. 26 at the ECC tournament. The Tigers finished as league champions. MARK D. MOTZ/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS
the shutout in goal. » CHCA beat Talawanda 2-0 Sept. 21 and followed that win with a 6-0 victory over North College Hill Sept. 26. The Eagles improved to 5-3-2 (3-1-1 MVC). » Ursuline Academy went over the .500 mark with a1-0 win at Kettering Alter Sept. 23 and a 2-0 home win against Mount Notre Dame Sept. 25. The Lions improved to 5-4-2 (2-2 GGCL).
Field hockey
» Mount Notre Dame shut out Bishop Watterson 1-0 on Sept. 21. MND beat Fairmont 2-0 on Sept. 24.
Boys golf
» Loveland beat Milford by 16 strokes on Sept. 24 at Hickory Woods. Colin Joseph was medalist with a 35. The Tigers won the ECC tournament at Glenview on Sept. 26. Joseph was medalist with a 71, Isaac Vock shot 75 and Brian Bullock 77. » Moeller was second at the GCL Championships behind St. Xavier. Moeller’s Mitch Lamping and Quinn Sullivan were named first team all-league.
Girls golf
» Loveland was third at the ECC tournament at Bel-Wood Country Club Sept. 26. Haley Florence led the Lady Tigers with an 89. » CHCA finished fourth in the Division II sectional tournament, good enough to advance to district competition. It’s the Eagles first trip to districts in just the second year of existence for the girls golf program.
Volleyball
» Ursuline Academy beat Seton in straight sets Sept. 23 and handed Mount Notre Dame its first league loss of the season, beating the Cougars in three Sept. 26, avenging a Sept. 10 loss to MND. Both teams are now 6-1 in the GCL.
Professor hands out gridiron lessons By Mark D. Motz mmotz@communitypress.com
SYMMES TWP. — His coaches call him “The Professor.” With good reason. Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy senior Nick Marsh carries better than a four-point academic average with a schedule featuring AP government, AP microeconomics, AP statistics and AP environmental science. To say nothing of what the Marsh called his best subject honors English - where he reads such light fare as Dante’s Inferno. And while it is a Christian school, Marsh is a hell of a weapon as a two-way player for head
football coach Eric Taylor. Marsh leads the team in rushing yards as a running back and is second on the team in sacks at linebacker. “And that’s with him only playing part time on offense,” Taylor said. “We have to get him some rest somewhere, and we can’t afford to give it to him on defense, so he really splits time at running back. He’s a high-motor kid. He doesn’t stop. He’s relentless. It’s not just football. It’s in the weight room. It’s in his studies. It’s in his other sports. That’s his makeup. He’s a great leader.” Taylor tells a story of Marsh’s freshman year when he
came to the coach during summer practices and asked to have players’ meeting before the season. Not only did the kid run the meeting - coming in prepared with five pages of notes on goals, expectations and supporting scripture to go with it all – he made sure to e-mail teammates’ parents to make sure they knew their sons would be a little late getting home that day. “Now that’s just unheard of,” Taylor said. “But that’s the kind of leader and player he’s been for us all four years.” So maybe it’s not surprising to discover Marsh gives others See CHCA, Page A7
Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy senior Nick Marsh (28) is a leader on both sides of the ball for the Eagles. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
SPORTS & RECREATION
Loveland golfers finish regular season 10-2 The following is a submitted summary of Loveland High School boys golf games. Loveland 144, Milford 160 - On Sept. 24, Loveland defeated Milford, 144-160, on the back-nine at Hickory Woods. This was the lowest nine-hole team score for the Tigers this season. Collin Joseph was the medalist with an even-par 35. Isaac Vock and Perry Strong were right behind, both shooting rounds of 36. Reid Waddell rounded out the team scoring with a 37. Loveland finished undefeated in the ECC regular season. Loveland 303, Kings 317 - On Sept. 26, Loveland won the ECC 18-hole tournament with a team score of 303,14 strokes better than runner-up Kings. The seven team conference tournament was played on the East and South courses at the Glenview Golf Course. Collin Joseph led all golfers with an excellent round of 71, 1-under par. Isaac Vock took second place with a round of 75, and Brian Bullock tied for third place finishing with a 77. Reid Waddell added a round of 80 to finish out the team scoring. The Tigers finish their regular season with a 10-2 overall record in dual-matches. In seven tournaments this season, Loveland has won four events, and finished in the top three in two others. The Tigers were scheduled to play in the Sectional Tournament on Oct. 1 at Glenview. Results were not in before deadline.
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A7
Loveland girls shut out Sycamore, fall to Walnut Hills The following is a submitted summary of Loveland High School girls varsity soccer games. Loveland 4, Sycamore 0 - Loveland’s women’s soccer team defeated Sycamore High School Sept. 21 with a score of 4-0. Freshman Claire Ber-
an scored the first goal against the Aves when she headed the ball right over their keepers head. Sydney Dudley had the assist when she played the ball in the air to Beran. Dudley scored the next goal off a pass from Anna Niemeyer, and then Niemeyer scored when
Maddy Jones slotted a ball across the goal. Corynne Swift finished the fourth and final goal in the second half off a cross from Claire Beran. Goalkeeper Justine Perl had another shut out for the Tigers with help from center backs Hannah Fischer and Haleigh
Goedde keeping Sycamore out of the Loveland box. Defensive center midfielder Anne Lehmann also kept the ball out of Tiger territory and helped to keep the ball in the offensive end. Walnut Hills 3, Loveland 2 - The Lady Tigers lost their second game of
the season against Walnut Hills 3-2. Tiger goals came from the head of senior Anna Lehmann off a kick from Corynne Swift and a header by Sophomore Courtney Spicer. Loveland is now 9-2-0.
Loveland girls tennis team wins Classic Flight C championship The following is a submitted summary of Loveland girls varsity tennis. Coach Jeff Sharpless and the members of his Loveland High School girls varsity tennis team were crowned champions of the GCTCA Coaches Classic Flight C. The two-day tournament took place Sept. 19 and 21, and pitted the Lady Tigers against teams from Kings, Milford, Mason, Talawanda, St. Ursula, Cincinnati Country Day, and Summit Country Day. With points awarded for finishes on each court, Loveland’s team score of 235 landed them in first place. Devin Lally won her first two matches, placing her in the championship match for court 1 singles. Falling to another tennis standout, No. 1 seed Amina Ismail from Kings, Lally was the runner-up in the championship finals. Winning all three of her matches, Sophie Greenberg was the champion of second singles. At third singles, Madison DeAtley won two of her three matches, winning the backdraw fi-
Accepting the GCTCA Coaches Classic Flight C team champion trophy on behalf of the Loveland High School girls varsity tennis team are Paige Smith, Shiza Syed and coach Jeff Sharpless. THANKS TO KIM SMITH
nals. On the first doubles court, the team of Sarah Hoderlein and Paige Smith lost their first match to the No. 1 seeded doubles team, placing them in the backdraw. They won their next two matches before losing in the backdraw finals. The doubles duo Miranda Eldridge and Shiza Syed defeated their first two opponents, taking them to the championship finals for court 2 doubles. Losing in a
close three set match, the second doubles team finished in second place. Coach Sharpless was
very pleased with the performance of his entire team. Loveland’s Sophie
Greenberg was the court 2 singles champion at the 2013 Coaches Classic, Flight C.
Loveland volleyball among top 5 in conference After a tough loss last week to Glen Este, the Loveland Lady Tigers dropped to 1-3 in the ECC. Since that time, the team has turned in three straight wins to even the record to 3-3 in the conference and 6-6 overall. On Thursday, the Lady Tigers hosted Walnut Hills. After dropping the first game 22-25, they rattled off three straight
games to close out the game. On Monday, they followed that performance with a non-conference win at home versus Withrow. The winning continued on the road vs. Turpin with a threegame sweep on Tuesday. The Lady Tigers now face the second round of ECC opponents with key matches on the road against Anderson, Kings
CHCA
to the quarterback.” “As far as college goes, I’ve been recruited (by mostly NCAA Division I-AA and Division III schools) more on the defensive side.” More than the hitting, Marsh said he enjoys the relationships he’s built since taking up football in fifth grade. “I’ve been with my best friends in the world on the football field since fifth grade. We’ve experienced a lot of success. We want to keep working together and experience some more in our last year together.”
Continued from Page A6
a lot of credit for his success and gaudy statistics, which through the first four games of the season included seven touchdowns and a 6.4-yardsper-carry average on offense and 19 sacks on defense. “Up front has really been great,” Marsh said. “Our line on both sides of the ball has been very good. They’ve opened a lot of holes for me to run and they’ve occupied a lot of linemen going the other way that let me get
and Milford and home on Thursday, Oct. 3, against Glen Este. These matches could determine their fate to repeat as ECC champions. The conference is still up for grabs as the top five teams (Kings, Glen Este, Anderson, Milford and Loveland) have very similar talent and can beat each other on any given night.
UP NEXT What: Cincinnati Hill Christian Academy varsity football at Cincinnati Christian School When: 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Where: Lakota West Freshman School Stadium, 5050 Tylersville Road, West Chester, 45069 What to watch: CHCA comes in after an emotional game with Summit Country Day. CCS comes in with a porous defense. Watch for the Eagles to pile up points in the first half and get its younger players some live-game action in the second.
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A8 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
Editor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134
EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Protect Loveland Tigers from Common Core
As a Loveland High graduate I take pride in my education here, and my education was more than adequate for any job that I applied for. As time went on I needed my well rounded education because the job market changed constantly. Today I am a retiree doing fine. I wish the same for all future Tiger grads. However more federal standards have been imposed on schools and competition between schools to produce better students has disappeared and, since big federal school money is tied to federal guidelines, we teach what federal officials want us to teach. Common Core is the newest federal chokehold and will lower the bar again. It demands that psychological profiles to be created for each student which will be used when applying for jobs in the future, and it makes all graduates turn out the same like an assembly line. The CC basic math will be the complete undoing of many students, according to studies. Many states are now dropping CC because of the crazy and scary elementary math. Do we Loveland grads want this to be done to future Loveland grads? Many other states are getting off of the Common Core train so that they can produce students who will be able to compete in a global job market. The U.S. is 25th in education standings. Common Core will lower the bar again will increasing federal control. Do you really want this while your child is in Loveland schools? Your school board is not allowed to say anything negative about CC, and that should tell you a lot.
Calvin Pauley Loveland
Essential to keep Sims
The role of the Symmes Township fiscal officer is not a part time job. More importantly, is not a job for someone who just shows up for meetings. I've had the pleasure of knowing and working with Carol Sims for almost 20 years. In 1994 I was appointed as a founding member of the Symmes Township Finance Committee. It was immediately clear that Carol had an intricate working knowledge of the Township budget and financial issues. She readily recalled details during our meetings and helped guide us through the development of budgetary priorities. Carol's expertise didn't stop with the township's budget and fiscal issues. In 1998 I was appointed to the Board of Zoning Appeals and found that Carol was equally familiar with zoning issues and regulations. Carol is a hard worker who rolls up her sleeves and gets the job done. She is persistent and thorough, has a keen eye for detail and knows how to interact with residents for the public good. Keeping Carol Sims as the Symmes Township fiscal
officer is essential. She has the experience and knowledge, and is extremely well qualified to carry on the daily tasks of the fiscal officer.
Phil Seibert Symmes Township
Cox helps make Loveland special
I have known Linda Cox for 22 years. Linda, and her husband, Bob, support and volunteer at the Loveland Stage Company. We both had the privilege of serving as ambassadors for our city as Valentine ladies. We have worked right here in the community, myself as director of the Loveland Area Chamber of Commerce, and Linda in the Loveland Schools and at Loveland City Hall. Linda and I enjoy volunteering for local organizations that strive to keep Loveland a great community. In fact, Linda is a “volunteer extraordinaire” serving as a past board member of the Loveland Historical Society and the Loveland Arts Council and as an active member of the Loveland Woman’s Club and several other worthwhile community organizations. Linda shares my deep felt love and respect for this beautiful community we both call home. When you vote Nov.5, keep Linda Cox on Loveland City Council. You will be voting to keep all that is special and memorable about Loveland!
Pat Furterer Loveland
Cox cares for public safety
While I was in Loveland Middle School, I watched the duel between pedestrians and motorists in several crosswalks along Lebanon Road. Both seem to have forgotten how crosswalks are supposed to work under Loveland law. The result is an accident waiting to happen in Loveland. Since Jan. 1, 199 pedestrians have been struck in Cincinnati and 829 in Ohio. My research showed that cities across the country are trying to “Create a Culture of Pedestrian Safety” and that there is a new solution with interim Federal Highway Administration approval for use in Ohio. Loveland Councilwoman Linda Cox immediately understood my goal and supported me when I went before City Council to request that pedestrian controlled LED beacons be installed on Lebanon Road. The beacons were approved by City Council seven months after my first speech and were installed in August. Even in these early stages of operation, it’s clear that the relationship between motorists and pedestrians has been dramatically improved. I have enjoyed working to improve my community and there’s much more to be done to create a “culture of pedestrian safety.” Since I’m only 14, I can’t vote this year. If I could, I would definitely vote for Linda Cox. She really cares about public safety!
LOVELAND
HERALD
Autumn Binford Loveland
A publication of
LOVELAND
HERALD
CommunityPress.com
Legal Aid and the Volunteer Lawyers Project Attorneys for Legal Aid and the Volunteer Lawyers Project represent low-income persons whose cases often have merit, but might otherwise be lost due to their inability to pay for counsel and the resulting inadequate self-representation. The Legal Aid Society of Brad Greater CinGreenberg cinnati was COMMUNITY PRESS founded more GUEST COLUMNIST than 100 years ago in 1908. Its mission is to resolve serious legal problems of low-income individuals, promote economic and family stability, and reduce poverty through effective legal assistance. Unlike the Hamilton County Public Defender’s Office, which represents defendants in criminal cases, Legal Aid provides legal services in civil cases. Legal Aid attorneys assist their clients in a broad variety of situations including housing, employment, education and domestic problems.
In 1982, the VLP was created in Cincinnati because the number of requests for legal services outpaced Legal Aid’s capacity to help. A joint effort of the Cincinnati Bar Association and Legal Aid, VLP recruits private attorneys to handle at least two pro bono cases each year. VLP attorneys and Legal Aid attorneys work on the same types of cases. In housing, Legal Aid and VLP attorneys help families avoid eviction, maintain utility service, and negotiate repairs by enforcing tenants’ legal rights and building, health and fire codes. These attorneys also provide representation to homeowners so they can avoid foreclosure and save their homes. In the employment arena, Legal Aid and VLP attorneys help low-income job seekers overcome barriers to employment such as the loss of a driver’s license or by the expungement of a minimal criminal record. Attorneys also work to secure unpaid wages or other benefits wrongly terminated. Legal Aid and VLP attorneys also advocate for chil-
dren by obtaining medical benefits, making sure schools address special education needs and helping children avoid suspension or expulsion from schools. The largest percentage of VLP cases, in fact, pertains to family law issues. Domestic legal problems of all types are addressed such as divorce and dissolution, resolving custody and visitation issues and securing protection orders. Attorneys also aid in probate matters, immigration problems and adoptions. Having seen many of the cases handled by Legal Aid and the VLP, I find that the participation of competent legal counsel helps facilitate a just and expedient result. If you need legal assistance, the Legal Aid Society operates the Legal Aid Line. Each year, about 30,000 individuals contact the Legal Aid Line, and over 6000 clients obtain advice and representation. Applicants may call 513-241-9400 to request legal assistance. Brad Greenberg is a judge in Hamilton County Municipal Court.
CH@TROOM Sept. 25 question Should college athletes be paid? If so, now much? If not, why not?
“College athletes should receive scholarships and stipends for play. A large percentage of players come from low-income families that cannot financially support the athletes. “The scholarships do not include extra money for daily expenses. As a result, a number of players in recent times have resorted to selling awards, autographs and accepting cars and other favors because they have no money. “I do appreciate that common sense and good judgment also play a role. However, how many readers of the could survive on no income? “We all know that athletes cannot not get jobs during school due to the demands on their schedules for training, practice and playing locally and across country – and then there’s studying, attending classes and homework. “Come on, we all enjoy watching them perform and especially winning. Let’s pay our college athletes!”
E.E.C.
“Yes, I believe athletes who are requested to spend a stipulated number of days each year on campus or at a facility
NEXT QUESTION The House has passed an exemption from federal law to allow the Delta Queen to once again operate as an overnight passenger vessel. Would you feel safe as a passenger on the Delta Queen? Why or why not? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via e-mail. Send your answers to loveland@communitypress.com with Chatroom in the subject line.
designated for athletic games/ training should be paid a stipend for their time. The stipend should be uniform for each sport and designed to cover expenses not paid by the college/university. “Today’s athletes in some sports do not have summers to themselves during which they can earn extra spending money. Many are from homes where money is in short supply. This stipend should cover recreation, food and, books which are not furnished by their school. “As a non-athlete attending college from a poor home I remember many days where I existed on one candy bar all day in order to have bus fare for my trip home. I can understand why some kids are forced to sell their jerseys in order to pay for a weekend date.
“Sure, they get a free education that others pay dearly for, but their life should not be that of a total drudger. And, need I mention the money they bring in at some schools. “Because some schools lose money on athletics, to pay or not pay should be voluntary and the amount set by the NCAA or other governing sports organization to which the school belongs.”
T.J.
“College athletes getting paid for field/court performances? Nope! “This is part of their educational experience and if any compensation is granted that moves into the professional level, and the pricing of a college game or event would be cost prohibitive as it is now with professional sports. “Maybe a reduction on their tuition maybe, but not compensation!”
O.H.R.
“College athletes on scholarship already are paid in the form of an education. Problem is they are also very often enticed into coming to a certain school for other reasons than to play a sport and get an education – boosters offer bribes of money, sex, and various things they shouldn’t be offering.”
TRog
Our elections letters, columns policy Candidates in contested local races are invited to submit a guest column to the Loveland Herald. The guidelines: » Columns must be no more than 500 words. » Letters must be no more than 200 words. » All letters and columns are subject to editing. » Columns must include a color head shot (.jpg format) and a short bio of the author.
» Candidates are limited to one column before the election. » For levies and ballot issues, we will run no more than one column in favor and one column against. » All columns and letters must include a daytime phone number for confirmation. » The deadline for columns and letters to appear in print is noon Thursday, Oct.17. The only columns and letters that will
394 Wards Corner Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 phone: 248-8600 email: loveland@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com
run the week before the election (Oct. 30 edition) are those which directly respond to a previous letter. » All columns will run online at Cincinnati.com. Print publication depends on available space. » Email columns to loveland @communitypress.com or rmaloney @communitypress.com. Include a daytime phone number for confirmation.
Loveland Herald Editor Dick Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.
LOVELAND
HERALD
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013
LIFE
The paintings of Ginny Tilbury earned her "Best of Show" in the Loveland Art Show at Nisbet Park in Loveland. THANKS TO EDWARD AUFDEMKAMPE
PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
Sadie Dale was the youngest first-place winner in the 5-8 year-old category in the youth exhibit at the Loveland Art Show. THANKS TO EDWARD AUFDEMKAMPE
Artists enjoy large crowd for 17th annual art show at Nisbet Park
By Chuck Gibson loveland@communitypress.com
Browsing or buying, patrons and people passing by streamed steadily through Nisbet Park to view the 17th annual Loveland Art Show there Sunday, Sept. 8. “Every year it seems to grow and we get some really topnotch artists coming back for the show. It’s exciting,” said Mary Karg, who has exhibited her art in the jewelry category for 13 years. “The park is full. It’s been a good crowd.” The steady stream of visitors started before the show officially began at 11 a.m. It was hot, but the sunny Sunday provided another perfect canvass for more than 75 artists to display their works. “Other than being hot, I think it is fantastic,” said Linda Cox, Loveland city council member, who enjoyed seeing the different types of art and all the people shopping while browsing with her husband, Bob. Judges awarded $2,000 in prizes for art selected as “Best of Show,” and top three in four different categories. Ribbons were awarded for first-, second-, and third-place choices in painting, drawing, all media; in photography, prints, collage; in wood, glass, ceramics, sculpture, and in wearable art, fiber, jewelry. Karg works in glass, metal, and beads to design her creative jewelry pieces. She tries to have fun doing what she likes and hoping someone else will like it enough to “plunk down their hard-earned cash for it.” Selling the art is what makes the show a success for Karg and for the other artists exhibiting. At the same time, they admit just having people visit, look, and offer a compliment is very nice too. “I love it, it’s fun,” Teresa Schmid said. She’s applied three times and made it into the show three times with her photography. “It was busy before we opened. That was amazing. I just like it when the people come in, look at my work, and comment on it. If they enjoy what I do, that makes me happy.” Judges made Ginny Tilbury
2013 LOVELAND ART SHOW AWARD WINNERS BEST OF SHOW
Ginny Tilbury (for her paintings)
PAINTING, DRAWING, ALL MEDIA
1, Kate Albert, 2, Alice Harpel, 3, Jamie Morath
PHOTOGRAPHY, PRINTS, COLLAGE
1, Gregg Litchfield, 2, Patricia Johnson, 3, Carla Trujillo
WOOD, GLASS, CERAMICS, SCULPTURE
1, Linda Hanson, 2, Jim Delange, 3, Mike Pankion
WEARABLE ART, FIBER, JEWELRY
1, Sheila Stewart Shook, 2, Julie Gootee, 3, Andrea Mitchell
YOUTH EXHIBIT AWARDS
Age 5-8: 1, Sadie Dale, 2, Sage Brushstone Age 9-13: 1, Aya Cannon, 2, Kendall Forrest Age 14-18: 1, Dave Ham, 2, Matti Poole Scholarship Award-winning works of Katie Nelson were also exhibited in the Loveland Arts Council booth. More at: www.lovelandartscouncil.org.
This wall of paintings by Loveland artist Deirdre Dyson was part of her exhibit in the Loveland Art Show in Nisbet Park. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The "Kids Korner" was a popular place for arts and crafts projects for the kids during the Loveland Art Show. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
very happy, awarding her “Best of Show” for her paintings. Not only established artists benefit from the opportunity to exhibit surrounded by the natural beauty of Nisbet Park on a sunny day, Loveland Arts Council encourages future artists too. The youth exhibit, for budding young artists from age 518, offered some quality and unique art during the show. The “Kids Korner” provided fun crafts and games for kids of all ages throughout the day. Jeffrey Moore was one of the thousands of people from in and around Loveland who enjoyed
spending a Sunday afternoon looking at art in the park. Though he has never exhibited his own work in the show, as a painter, he had an especially keen eye for the paintings of 17year-old, David Ham who came from Burlington, Kentucky to show. “There is one really excellent painting,” Moore said. “There is a young man named David Ham. He is the greatest portrait artist I’ve seen. Best I’ve seen almost anywhere. It’s just a wonderful opportunity to see local artists, and see what they do. They are wonderful.”
Artist/photographer Teresa Schmid poses with her daughter Sydney in the booth exhibiting her photography at the Loveland Art Show. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY
This is one of the portraits by award-winning youth exhibitor 17 year-old David Ham. He took first place in 14-18-year-old category. CHUCK
PRESS
GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Some of the jewelry art exhibited by Mary Karg in the Loveland Art Show.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGBORHOOD THURSDAY, OCT. 3
Montgomery Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Montgomery Elementary School, 984-4865; www.montgomeryfarmersmarket.org. Montgomery.
Cooking Classes A Latin-American Fiesta with Liliana Gebran-Tramontin, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, Liliana will introduce you to these authentic Venezuelan and Colombian dishes, and more, so you can enjoy them whenever you wish in your own home. $45. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.
Literary - Libraries Teen Advisory Board, 2-3 p.m., Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E. Galbraith Road, Motivated teens discuss means for making library’s programs and materials to be most in tune with their needs. Ages 13-19. Free. 3694450. Deer Park.
Education Toastmasters: Improve Your Communication and Leadership Skills, Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Technical Center, 11450 Grooms Road, Conference Room No. 2. Practice skills by speaking, organizing and conducting meetings and motivating others. Ages 18 and up. Free. Reservations required. 387-7030; btc.toastmastersclubs.org. Blue Ash.
Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, 8999 Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475. Blue Ash. Matial Arts Class, 7-8 p.m., TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road, Comprehensive class uses elements of karate, kung fu, tae kwon do, kickboxing and practical self-defense. Ages 18 and up. $60. Reservations required. 985-0900; www.trihealthpavilion.com. Montgomery.
Health / Wellness Mercy Health Mobile Mammography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Valenti Salon & Spa, 7459 Wooster Pike, Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost varies per insurance plan. Financial assistance available for qualified applicants. Appointment required. 6863300; www.e-mercy.com. Mariemont.
On Stage - Comedy Vic Henley, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, 8410 Market Place, $10-$16. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Support Groups Codependents Anonymous, Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presbyterian Church, 4309 Cooper Road, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown bag lunch optional. Open to everyone who desires healthy loving relationships. Donations accepted. Through Dec. 26. 673-0174; www.coda.org. Blue Ash.
Music - Classical
Hike for Hospice of Cincinnati and 5K Run is 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 5, at Hospice of Cincinnati-Blue Ash, 4310 Cooper Road. Cost is $25. Call 865-1616, or visit www.hospiceofcincinnati.org/hike. FILE PHOTO Today, 1-4 p.m., Greater Loveland Historical Society Museum, 201 Riverside Drive, Juried art exhibition inspired by images of Nancy Ford Cones. 683-5692; www.lovelandmuseum.org. Loveland.
Drink Tastings Ales on Rails, 6-9 p.m., Cincinnati Dinner Train, 4725 Madison Road, Sample five ales as experts from Great Lakes Brewing Company inform about each beer’s appearance, bouquet, body, flavors and finish. Includes light meal consisting of pretzel, turkey wrap, chips and dessert. Ages 21 and up. $49.95. Additional beverages available for purchase. Reservations required. 791-7245; www.cincinnatidinnertrain.com. Madisonville.
Farmers Market Montgomery Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Montgomery Elementary School, 9609 Montgomery Road, Vendors grow/ produce what they sell. More than 20 vendors offering vegetables, fruits, herbs, meat, eggs, honey, goat’s milk products, coffee, olive oil, hummus, cheese and baked goods. 984-4865; www.montgomeryfarmersmarket.org. Montgomery.
Home & Garden
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
High Style Flower Arranging Class, 2-4 p.m., Peachy’s Floral Design School, 7400 Montgomery Road, Weekly through Nov. 9. Using flowers and herbs, learn basic principles of floral arranging and create beautiful centerpieces. University of Cincinnati Communiversity course. $149. Registration required. 556-6932. Silverton.
Health / Wellness
On Stage - Comedy
Mercy Health Mobile Mammography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Dillard’s-Kenwood, 7913 Montgomery Road, Fifteenminute screenings. Cost varies per insurance plan. Financial assistance available for qualified applicants. Appointment required. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Kenwood.
Vic Henley, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $10-$16. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Literary - Libraries Anime Club, 6-8 p.m., Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E. Galbraith Road, Watch anime, draw manga, play Yu-Gi-Oh and interact around these favorite pastimes. Ages 13-18. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.
On Stage - Comedy Vic Henley, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $10-$16. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Recreation TGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m., Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E. Kemper Road, Pizza, indoor swimming and night-time snack. $30, $20 each additional child. Reservations required. Through Oct. 18. 489-7575. Sycamore Township.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5 Art Events Artoberfest at the Barn, 6-9 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Includes tasting nine craft brews from 50 West Brewing, dinner in bier garden, Celtic music by Changeling, pumpkin-decorating contest, contra dancing, Woman’s Art Club’s Annual All-Member Exhibit and games. Ages 21 and up. Benefits Woman’s Art Club Foundation. $30. 272-3700. Mariemont.
Art Exhibits Images of the Past: Visions of
Runs / Walks Hike for Hospice of Cincinnati and 5K Run, 8 a.m.-noon, Hospice of Cincinnati-Blue Ash, 4310 Cooper Road, $25. Presented by Bethesda Foundation Inc. 865-1616; www.hospiceofcincinnati.org/hike. Blue Ash.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6 Art Exhibits Images of the Past: Visions of Today, 1-4 p.m., Greater Loveland Historical Society Museum, 683-5692; www.lovelandmuseum.org. Loveland.
Auditions A Little Night Music, 7 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, 4101 Walton Creek Road, Auditions are on a first come, first served basis. Those auditioning are asked to provide a current resume and head shot and to prepare 32 bars of a song that best shows your vocal range. Accompaniment will be provided. CDs and a capella auditions are not permitted. Please provide sheet music in the proper key, with cuts marked. Free. Presented by Mariemont Players Inc. Through Oct. 7. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.
Music - Classical Carillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., Mary M. Emery Carillon, Pleasant Street, Open air concert. Carillonneur plays bells using keyboard in upper tower. Tours of tower available; playground, restroom and shelter house on site. Free. Presented by Village of Mariemont. 271-8519; www.mariemont.org. Mariemont.
On Stage - Comedy
Vic Henley, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, $10-$16. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
On Stage - Theater Fake Flowers Don’t Die, 2-3 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn Gallery. Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park Off the Hill production. Three students discover a magic lamp that may or may not grant them three wishes in this world-premiere play. $5. Presented by Woman’s Art Club Foundation. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
MONDAY, OCT. 7 Auditions A Little Night Music, 7 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, Free. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.
Music - Classical Encore! Linton Chamber Music Series, 7:30-10 p.m., Congregation Beth Adam, 10001 LovelandMadeira Road, The KalichsteinLaredo-Robinson Trio joined by wind and string principals of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Piano Quintets by Beethoven and Dvorak along with Piano Trio written for the KLR Trio. $30, $10 students. Presented by Linton Music. 381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org. Loveland.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8 Business Classes Blast Toastmasters Club, Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1 Building, 11300 Cornell Park Drive, Fifth Floor. Develop and practice speaking, organizing and conducting meetings. Ages 18 and up. Free. Reservations required. 387-1324. Blue Ash.
Cooking Classes Daveed’s NEXT - In Tuscany with Wine Pairing with David and Liz Cook, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, David and Liz Cook pair each of the flavor components with just the right wine. Ages 21 and up. $65. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.
Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, $5. 917-7475. Blue Ash.
Farmers Market Loveland Farmers Market, 3-7 p.m., Loveland Station, W. Loveland Avenue, E. Broadway and Second streets, Parking lot. Featuring 32 vendors from area offering vegetables, fruits, meat, eggs, bread, pizza, pastries, cookies, syrup, lavender products, soaps, lotions, gourmet frozen pops, gelato, herbs, alpaca products, hummus, honey, coffee, olive oil and cheese. Free. Presented by Loveland Farmers Market. 6830150; www.lovelandfm.com. Loveland.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Art & Craft Classes Knitting, Crochet and Needlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m., Milford Heights Church of Christ, 1646 Ohio 28, Basic handwork techniques and fresh ideas in knitting, crochet and other handicrafts along with short devotional time. Free. 575-1874. Milford.
Cooking Classes The New Southern Table with Virginia Willis, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, Authentic Southern food. $65. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.
On Stage - Comedy
ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
Fashion Shows Kindervelt No. 50 Fashion Show and Luncheon, 10 a.m., Kenwood Country Club, 6501 Kenwood Road, Fashions provided by Saks Fifth Avenue. Includes Beauty Bar. Accessories and clothing for sale. Benefits Kindervelt Neurodevelopmental, Educational and Learning Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. $50. Reservations required. 226-866. Madeira.
Lectures Town Hall Lecture Series, 11 a.m., Montgomery Assembly of God, 7950 Pfeiffer Road, Robert Ballard, explorer/oceanographer: Exploring the Wonders of the Deep Sea. Also Wednesdays 8 p.m. at Sycamore Junior High School Auditorium. $120 series of four lectures; $40 single lecture. Reservations recommended. 684-1632; www.montgomerywomansclub.org. Montgomery. Town Hall Lecture Series, 8 p.m., Sycamore Junior High School, 5757 Cooper Road, Robert Ballard, explorer/oceanographer: Exploring the Wonders of the Deep Sea. Also Wednesday-Thursday 11 a.m. at Montgomery Assembly of God. $120 series of four lectures; $40 single lecture. Reservations recommended. 684-1632; www.montgomerywomansclub.org. Montgomery.
Music - Acoustic Kevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., Mama Vita’s, 6405 Branch Hill Guinea Pike, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 Business Seminars Yes, You Can Get Business Through LinkedIn, 10-11:30 a.m., Dimalanta Design Group, 4555 Lake Forest Drive, No. 650, Learn how to use LinkedIn and how it can help you grow your business with Ernie Dimalanta, founder of Out-&-Out Marketing and owner of Dimalanta Design Group, and Wendy Hacker, PR and social media consultant of Dimalanta Design Group. $10. Reservations required. 588-2802; www.dimalantadesigngroup.com/workshops. Blue Ash.
Education Toastmasters: Improve Your Communication and Leadership Skills, Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Technical Center, Free. Reservations required. 387-7030; btc.toastmastersclubs.org. Blue Ash.
Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, $5. 917-7475. Blue Ash.
Health / Wellness Mindfulness-Based Stress Management, 7-9 p.m., TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road, Weekly through Dec. 12. Learn and practice mindfulness. $450. Reservations required. 891-0650; www.trihealthpavilion.com. Montgomery.
Lectures Town Hall Lecture Series, 11 a.m., Montgomery Assembly of God, Robert Ballard, explorer/ oceanographer: Exploring the
Linton Music Peanut Butter & Jam Sessions, 10-10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-noon, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Kenwood, 7701 Kenwood Road, A Musical Zoo: Listen. Adventure through musical zoo. $5 or four for $15, free under age 2. 381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org. Kenwood.
Wonders of the Deep Sea. $120 series of four lectures; $40 single lecture. Reservations recommended. 684-1632; www.montgomerywomansclub.org. Montgomery.
On Stage - Comedy Mike Birbiglia, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, 8410 Market Place, $30. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Recreation 4-on-4 Women’s Volleyball League, 6:30-10 p.m., TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road, Weekly through Dec. 12. Well-rounded league caters to all skill levels. Ages 18 and up. $225 per team. Reservations required. 985-0900. Montgomery.
Support Groups Codependents Anonymous, Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presbyterian Church, Donations accepted. 673-0174; www.coda.org. Blue Ash.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11 Education Retirement Planning and Estate Strategies, Noon-1 p.m., 3-4 p.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m., Symmes Township Branch Library, 11850 Enyart Road, Learn how to accumulate and distribute money for retirement, how to pass money on to heirs or charities in a tax-wise manner and to increase the probability of investment success. With Thrivent Financial, faith-based organization. Ages 45-70. Free. 2392933. Symmes Township.
Mike Birbiglia, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $30. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Religious - Community Drive-Thru Blessing of the Animals, Noon-3 p.m., Holy Trinity - Kenwood, 7190 Euclid Road, Pet and service animal owners bring their beloved companions for blessing. Donations for Interparish Food Pantry and Cincinnati Pet Food Pantry accepted. Free. 703-6236; holytrinitykenwood.org. Sycamore Township.
Runs / Walks Warrior Run, 5:30 p.m., Bell Tower @ Dogwood Park, Pleasant Street, Both courses start and finish at Bell Tower. With food, bid-n-buy with donated merchandise by area merchants and carnival-style children games. Music by Rewind-FM (94.9) radio station and movie showing at dusk. Benefits Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center program Surviving the Teens. $25 5K long run, $20 one-mile short walk, $12 ages 13-18, free ages 12 and under. Presented by Cincy Warrior Run. 271-5559; www.cincywarriorrun.org. Mariemont.
Shopping Tackle Trade Days, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Lake Isabella, 10174 LovelandMadeira Road, Purchase new and used vintage lures, rods, reels and more in a flea-market style setting. Free, vehicle permit required. 791-1663; www.greatparks.org. Symmes Township. Anyi Lu Trunk Show, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Kenwood Towne Centre, 7875 Montgomery Road, Nordstrom. Fall/winter women’s footwear collection. Free admission. Presented by Anyi Lu. 745-0205. Kenwood.
SUNDAY, OCT. 13 Music - Choral
Pre-Diabetes Class, 9-11 a.m., Weight Management Solutions, 8001 Kenwood Road, Information on making healthy food choices, exercise and blood sugar control and monitoring blood sugar levels. $20. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com. Sycamore Township.
Daniel Pearl World Music Day, 4-6 p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Uses universal language of music to encourage fellowship across cultures. Feature Cincinnati’s Young Professionals’ Choral Collective, group of energetic singers ages 21-45 who live and work throughout Cincinnati. Free with registration. 761-7500; www.jointhej.org. Amberley Village.
On Stage - Comedy
Music - Classical
Mike Birbiglia, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $30. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
Carillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., Mary M. Emery Carillon, Free. 2718519; www.mariemont.org. Mariemont.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
On Stage - Comedy
Health / Wellness
Cooking Classes Hallowe’en Spook-tacular for Kids with Holly Bader, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, Hands-on fun with food and learn how to make frightfully sweet and savory treats. Ages 8-12. $35. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.
Education Retirement Planning and Estate Strategies, 10-11 a.m., noon-1 p.m. and 2-3 p.m., UC Blue Ash College, 9555 Plainfield Road, Walter Building Room 100. Learn how to accumulate and distribute money for retirement, how to pass money on to heirs or charities in a tax-wise manner and to increase the probability of investment success. With Thrivent Financial, faith-based organization. Ages 45-70. Free. 2392933. Blue Ash.
Farmers Market
Mike Birbiglia, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, $30. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.
MONDAY, OCT. 14 Cooking Classes Meatless Monday with Lauren Abel, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, Lauren will help you embrace Meatless Monday in an exciting way and show you how truly tasty and healthy meatless recipes can be. $40. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.
Health / Wellness Mercy Health Mobile Mammography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Walgreens Loveland, 10529 Loveland Madeira Road, Fifteenminute screening. Cost varies per insurance plan. Financial assistance available for qualified applicants. Appointment required. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Loveland.
LIFE
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • B3
Rita shares potato salad, stuffed pepper recipes We were in Pennsylvania this past weekend for the Mother Earth News Fair, where I was a presenter. My topic was Bible herbs and foods for vibrant health and longevity, and it was a well received presentation with lots of interaction with the participants. I had several different kinds of onions on hand to talk about since onions are mentioned in the Book of Numbers and one of the most healthful veggies. One lady Rita mentioned Heikenfeld that onions RITA’S KITCHEN planted next to cabbage make good garden companions, keeping both healthy. Then another person spoke up about potatoes. “Plant them next to corn and they’ll both do great,” he said. Strangely enough, that’s how we planted our onions this year, not having a clue they were good for each other. Maybe that’s why the onions we dug up for this German potato salad
may be a bit lumpy. Add vinegar and water and cook, stirring until bubbly and slightly thick. Stir in sugar, cook about 5 minutes or so. Stir in potatoes and bacon, heat through, stirring to coat potatoes. Season. Serve warm or room temperature. May be made a couple days ahead.
Slaw stuffed peppers
For the Eastern Hills Journal and Price Hill Press readers who remembered buying these at local delis. This recipe is over 30 years old and is from a Farm Journal cookbook, so it should be authentic. You can cut it in half. And does anybody besides me remember calling bell peppers “mangoes?!”
Rita’s recipe for German potato salad is based on that of her mother-in-law.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
were so tasty. And next year we’ll plant the potatoes next to the corn.
Oktoberfest German potato salad This is as close as I can get to the recipe of my German mother-inlaw, Clara. Easy and really good. I used red potatoes for this recipe. If you use baking potatoes, which contain more starch, they will soak up more of the dressing.
8 slices bacon (I used thick sliced), cut into little pieces then sauteed (save drippings) 1 heaping cup chopped
onion 1-2 ribs celery, chopped (if they’re real long, use one, more can be added if you like) 2 tablespoons flour 2 ⁄3 cup cider vinegar or to taste 1 cup water 1 ⁄3 cup sugar or to taste Salt and pepper About 8 cups sliced cooked potatoes (cook, then slice into 1⁄4-inch pieces)
Cook onion and celery in about 4 tablespoons bacon drippings until tender, but don’t let onion brown. Celery may still be crisp. Sprinkle flour over and blend. Mixture
12 whole green bell peppers 4 quarts water 1 ⁄4 cup salt 2 medium heads cabbage, finely shredded 1 ⁄4 cup salt 4 oz. pimentos, diced 51⁄4 cups sugar 6 cups water 6 cups cider vinegar 11⁄2 teaspoons whole cloves 5 sticks cinnamon 11⁄2 tablespoons whole allspice
11⁄2 teaspoons salt
Slice tops off peppers and remove seeds. Soak overnight in solution of 4 quarts water and 1⁄4 cup salt. Drain. Combine cabbage and 1⁄4 cup salt and let stand overnight. Drain well. Mix pimentos and cabbage. Fill peppers. Tie tops on with thread. Put in 8-quart crock. Combine sugar, water, vinegar and spices in big pan. Bring to a boil and cook 10 minutes. Pour hot solution over peppers and weigh them down. Marinate at least 1 week at room temperature. To serve, cut peppers in quarters.
Readers want to know
Fluffy meringue: “If a little bit of egg yolk gets into my whites when I make meringue, and if I remove it, will the whites still whip up?” This is a tricky one. If there’s just a teeny bit of yolk and you can get it all out, the whites seem to beat up fine. But I would only do that if I had no other eggs. And it may not work in all recipes. Egg whites must be completely fat-free to whip
Home Depot invests in Cincinnati ToolBank The Home Depot Foundation announced an investment in the nationwide network of tool lending programs that it helped launch in 2008. Eight ToolBanks across the U.S. have joined ToolBank USA to create a growing network of massive tool lending operations that ensure charities have access to the tools they need without spending precious donated dollars to buy, store and maintain them. The Cincinnati ToolBank has been lending tools to equip service projects since July 9, 2012. “Each community’s ToolBank serves hundreds of nonprofit organizations that are preserving greenspaces,
building affordable housing, and putting volunteers to work with handson projects,” explained Kelly Caffarelli, president of The Home Depot Foundation. “Their innovate tool lending model provides organizations such as The 6th Branch, which deploys military veterans to tackle difficult community service projects, a cost-effective way to use the tools needed for their projects without having to purchase, maintain and store them.” The rise of the ToolBank network reflects a growing sophistication in the charitable sector and among donors who expect greater efficiency and results from the non-
profits they support. In 2012, the four operating ToolBanks loaned more than $1.6 million in tools to charities, equipping more than 73,000 volunteers for use in service projects. With four additional ToolBanks projected to open in 2014, ToolBank impact is growing rapidly. “We are working toward a nation in which there is no longer a shortage of tools for those organizations that are transforming communities,” said ToolBank USA CEO Mark Brodbeck. “The American volunteer spirit is indomitable, and tool scarcity is a real problem to which the ToolBank is a simple and affordable solution.”
This $150,000 grant is the third investment by The Home Depot Foundation since the founding of
ToolBank USA in 2008. ToolBanks lend tools in Atlanta, Baltimore, Charlotte and Cincinnati.
properly. And the bowl you whip them in should be, too. When in doubt, wipe out the bowl with a bit of vinegar to remove any traces of fat, rinse and dry. You’ll get better volume with room temperature whites. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
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LIFE
B4 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
SMOY camper discovers pleistocene bone from ice age Challenge is a network of Catholic clubs and camps for girls in fifththrough 12th-grade who want to grow not only in their Catholic faith and friendship with Christ, but to make a difference in the world around them. It is designed to help adolescent girls go out into the world as strong and authentic role models where they can make a positive impact. “Challenge has been hosting a camp at Potter’s Ranch in Union, KY, for the past seven years,” sid Patty Steele, challenge coordinator for St. Margaret of York Catholic Church. “College and high school girls volunteer a week of their summer to be team leaders for the fifth- to eighth-grade campers,” Steele said. “Some team leaders are from as far away as Denver, Atlanta and Mexico!” Potter’s Ranch wilderness retreat facility exists to provide the most beneficial environment to develop our nation’s most valuable resources … our youth, adults and families. This year’s Challenge theme was “Life is a Constellation of Connections”. “The seventh- and
eighth-graders did an array of activities such as a rock climbing wall, archery, zip lining, creeking, along with water games by the creek,” Steele said. “They also had a hayride at dusk in which they were able to see lots of animals!” Although creeking was Abby Paxton’s favorite activity, she enjoyed sitting around the campfire singing as one of the team leaders played the guitar. “Challenge camp gave me a chance to hang out with my friends and meet other girls while getting closer to Jesus and having fun at the same time,” added Annasofia Scheve. The fifth- and sixthgraders went horseback riding, zip lining, creeking as well, in addition to going on scavenger hunts. It was during one of the creeking activities at Big Bone Lick State Park that 10-year-old Loveland resident Alyssa Hoffman lost her shoe. While trying to locate the lost shoe in the creek, she found a bone from the Ice Age. “Alyssa found a Pleistocene bison antiquus bone during the creek walk,” said Todd Young, naturalist at Big Bone Lick State Historic Site. “I
St. Margaret of York students sing songs and roast marshmallows around the campfirePROVIDED
rarely found even when actual excavations are going on. The bone is currently drying out.” The drying out process should be completed by the first week or two of September. Of course, finding the bone was a highlight in Hoffman’s Challenge experience. However, she said “…it was a really fun experience and I enjoyed learning more about my faith and the Eucharistic walk through the woods.” “I like Challenge Camp because it was a great way to learn about God …. We started (the day) with prayer and ended with prayer every day, including daily Mass,” said Sarah Heard, a SMOY stu-
have been doing the program with the kids for five years now and while modern bones have been found, this is the first Pleistocene bone ever found. We don’t do the program to find bones, just every once in a great while something is found while we are looking for and talking about other aquatic animals. “The Pleistocene remains date back to the last Ice Age,” Young said. “While I do not have an actual carbon date for the humerus bone, the layer it was in where Alyssa found it, dates back around 15,000-19,000 years ago. That makes the find pretty significant and something that is
dent. “We made goals at the beginning of camp and worked to accomplish them through teamwork throughout the week. I also learned that you can do good things without people noticing - - even if people don’t notice; it is still worth (doing) it because God notices. I made a lot of new friends and grew stronger with old friends. The activities were lots of fun, too. I enjoyed zip lining, horseback riding, and the water games. I want to become a stronger Catholic (Christian) and I want you to be one too!” “I went to Challenge Camp without knowing what to expect, with it being my first time,” said Emily Glover, also a SMOY student. “We did a lot of activities, including horseback riding, zip lining, and went to a park (Big Bone State Park). The counselors were so much fun to be around and I really looked up to them. I grew in my faith a lot by experiencing the Eucharistic Walk and connecting with new friends. I hope I can go back next year.” Maddie Nagel said: “There is not a part of the day when you are not do-
ing anything. You are always doing something fun! My favorite thing was the zip line. The team leaders were fun and did activities with us. I got to meet a lot of new friends from different places and different schools.” The scavenger hunts served as a means to portray analogies regarding charity and ways to overcome bullying. These were some of SMOY fifthgrade student Nora Meyer’s favorite activities. “…we went to each scavenger station and found a person who needed our help. If a person was shy, then we sang a song to make her feel at ease. We also helped others understand how she had gifts too by helping her understand her talents. We also spent time overcoming our fears through zip lining with the theme of ‘the sky’s the limit.’” “Interwoven within all the fun activities and connecting with others, the girls have the opportunity to go to Mass daily, experience a Eucharistic procession through the woods, and daily gospel reflections,” Steele said. Through challenge, indeed – “Life is a constellation of connections.”
RELIGION Epiphany United Methodist Church
A new grief support group is meeting at 7 p.m. Mondays in Meeting Room 1. The church offers three worship services – two contemporary and one traditional. Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. are contemporary services and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. is a traditional service. All services have Sunday school and a professionally staffed nursery available for infants through 3-year-
EVANGELICAL FREE 5910 Price Road, Milford 831-3770 www.faithchurch.net
olds. For more information, call the church office. The church is at 6635 LovelandMiamiville Road, Loveland; 677-9866; www.epiphanyumc.org.
Loveland Presbyterian Church Worship times are: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Fellowship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School is for all ages. Youth Group for grades seven to 12 meets monthly and con-
UNITED METHODIST
ducts fundraisers for their activities. The church is at 360 Robin, Loveland; 683-2525; lovelandpresbyterian@gmail.com; www.lovelandpresbyterianchurch.org.
Road; 683-4244; www.popluther.org.
ABOUT RELIGION Religion news is published at no charge on a spaceavailable basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4 p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the following edition. » E-mail announcements to loveland@community press.com, with “Religion” in the subject line. » Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600. » Mail to: Loveland Herald, Attention: Andrea Reeves, Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio 45140.
Loveland United Methodist Church
At 9 a.m. Sundays, the church offers Classic Tradition, a traditional worship experience where persons can connect to God through a Biblically-based message, times of prayer and choral music. At 10:30 a.m. Sundays is Engage, a “contemporary praise and worship experience” leading persons into God’s presence through powerful and uplifting music, a relevant message based on God’s Word, and the joyful welcoming of the Holy Spirit. The church is at 10975 S. Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-1738; www.lovelandumc.org.
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
Worship is at 5 p.m. Saturdays and at 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sundays. Sunday school is at 9:30 on Sunday. Gather with Pastor Lorne at the Wednesday Bible Study from 10 a.m to 11:30 a.m. in the atrium. On the second Sunday of each month, a new Bible study is offered from 7-8:30 p.m. on the
second Sunday of each month. Titled “In Good Company, a Women’s Bible Study,” participants will meet women of the Bible who might be good company for their faith journey. All are welcome for free community dinners on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5:45 p.m. in the Parish Life Center. The church is at 101 S. Lebanon
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UNITED METHODIST
L O V E L A N D
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
www.LOVELANDCHAMBER.org Children's Fall Festival
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH 8130 East Kemper Rd.
Festivities at the Jackson Street Market provided by the Loveland-Symmes Fire Department. 2:00 pm until 4:00pm.
(1 mile west of Montgomery Rd) Services & Sunday School: 9:00am & 10:45am Nursery Available
Pedal-Paddle
Launched by Loveland Canoe & Kayak and Montgomery Cyclery. Begins at 2:30 pm. $45 per individual.
www.fbccincy.or 513-489-1114
5k Run/Walk
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
Ran by the Loveland Area Chamber or Commerce Board of Directors. Begins at 5:00 pm. $25 per individual.
8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142 www.cos-umc.org "When God’s Spirit Moves: Prayer" Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am Contemporary Worship 9:40am Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am Nursery Care Provided
HISTORIC LOVELAND OFFICE
Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m. Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd. 683-1556 www.golovelive.com
Pet Costume Contest
c Electri Credit ral
Child care/Sunday School at all services. 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road 513-677-9866
Sharonville United Methodist
8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids 9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School 7:00pm Wednesday, Small Groups for all ages Infant care available for all services
3751 Creek Rd.
513-563-0117
www.sharonville-umc.org
Live Music Fireworks
LOVELAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Exploded by Rozzi Fireworks and sponsored by Superior Acura and Superior Hyundai. Begins at 9:30 pm.
FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact the Loveland Area Chamber of Commerce info@lovelandchamber.org
A Loving, Praying, Caring Church Join us for Sunday Services Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00am Fellowship ...............10:00 - 10:30am Worship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am 360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH
683-2525
Unleashed by Comey & Shepherd Realtors. Man's best friend can win prizes. Begins at 6:00 pm. Entertained by Loveland Music Academy, Mt. Pilot Party Girls, and headlined by Three Day Rule. Begins at 4:00 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
www.LPCUSA.org • LPCUSA@fuse.net
ion Un
www.epiphanyumc.org Sat. Contemporary: 5:00 p.m. Sun. Contemporary: 9:00 a.m. Sun. Traditional: 10:30 a.m.
Taste of Loveland
Sampled from local Loveland favorites such as Paxton's, The Works, Tano Bistro, and more. Begins at 4:00 pm.
Gen e
Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor
A new experience offered once a month is coming to the church on Sunday evenings called FX! (Family Experience). The first FX! is 7 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 13. The church is at 11800 MasonMontgomery Road, Symmes Township; 683-0254.
DOWNTOWN HISTORIC
LUTHERAN
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Sycamore Presbyterian Church
OCTOBER 12 | 2-10 PM
Take I-275 to exit 57 toward Milford, Right on McClelland, Right on Price, church soon on Right
Summer Worship Hours Saturday: 5:00pm Sunday: 9:00am and 10:30am
The church will present “Theology of the Body” with Deacon Russ and Missy Feldkamp from 7-8:30 p.m.Thursdays, Oct. 10-17 and 24, with a reception to follow. For more information, contact Thomas Wray at 6837100, or twray@stmargaretofyork.org. The church is at 9495 Columbia Road, Loveland; 683-9793.
www.stpaulcumc.org
Services 9:15 am & 10:45 am Nursery provided at all services
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St. Margaret of York Church
CE-0000566492
513.683.1544 123 S. Second Street Loveland, OH 45140
LIFE
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • B5
Community partners strive to reduce falls by older adults Jean Shirley of Bridgetown, Jo Graulty of Montgomery and Ruth Meyer of Delhi Township are three older adults in the Tristate region who have much in common with each other and other older Tristate residents. They stay active in their daily lives, they try to exercise regularly and they follow their doctors’ orders to maintain a healthy active lifestyle. They each have also experienced a fall. “My first fall occurred when I lost my balance playing volleyball a while back, and my second fall was after cataract surgery when I was walking and fell off the edge of a sidewalk,” Shirley said. “I didn’t have any major injuries, but I had sore muscles afterward.” Meyer’s falls were a bit more severe. Her first fall occurred when she tripped over her feet while hurrying to the bus stop, which resulted in a broken hip and forced Meyer to have surgery and medical rehab. Two years ago, Meyer fell again, this time by tripping while walking out of the bathroom. “I broke my pelvis in two places when I fell in the bathroom,” Meyer said. Falls by older adults out in the community and in their homes is part of an alarming trend in the Tristate region. Fall-related injuries can occur to people of any age, but for older adults decreased physical motor skills and simple environmental hazards in homes can contribute to the risk of experiencing a fall. These trends are why a number of hospitals, trauma centers, community organizations and public service providers have rallied together with the Greater Cincinnati Health Council to highlight Fall Prevention Awareness Week during the week of September 22. Dr. Bryce Robinson is the assistant trauma medical director at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and sees firsthand the severity of falls. “When people think of traumatic injury, they often think of car crashes or gunshot wounds,” Robinson said. “But in terms of sheer volume of injuries, falls make up the number one mechanism of injury seen at our medical center and in our region, our state and our nation.” The Tristate Trauma Registry tracks falls across the Tristate region and 2012 data shows that 48 percent of all trauma related injuries were caused by a fall. Among all fall-related injuries, 53 percent of falls were experienced by persons age 65 and older. Often first responders from local fire departments and emergency medical service personnel are the first rescue folks on the scene when a person suffers a fall. Tom Dietz, district chief of EMS at the Green Township Fire & EMS Department, estimates that his township goes on 30 “lift assist” runs per month, an average of one per day. A lift assist occurs when a person falls in the community and needs medical help from first responders to get back on their feet. “Our most frequent lift
assist calls are people falling in their homes, particularly falling out of chairs and falling out of bed,” Dietz said. Data from the Tristate Trauma Registry shows that 66 percent of all falls occur within the home. Some medications may have side effects that can slightly impair physical abilities in older adults. Other older adults may have vision issues due to poor lighting in their home, items on the floor or other environmental factors in their homes that can contribute to a fall. Dietz and his team make an effort to view the living conditions some older adults who have fallen live in, and they see similar types of environmental hazards in homes. “Many of these falls in the home are due from trip hazards or slip hazards,” Dietz said. “They may have a few extra items out on the floor in the house, or they might have a favorite rug in the living room that caused them to slip and fall.” For some older adults, falls can result in serious injuries and a risk of death. The Tristate Trauma Registry said that 3 percent of all falls in 2012 were fatal, and a majority of falls occur from a standing height. “A simple fall from standing height can be an absolutely devastating injury that could lead to death in this very fragile population,” Robinson said. Dietz sees similar patterns. “We have responded to calls where patients have fallen down their steps,” he said. “Some older adults will be carrying laundry up and down steps, and they will fall down an entire flight of stairs.” Severe fall victims will oftentimes be transported to one of four Tristate trauma centers in the region, which are hospitals specially equipped to provide comprehensive emergency medical services to patients suffering traumatic injuries. These hospitals include UC Health – University of Cincinnati Medical Center, which is the region’s only level I trauma center, and three level III trauma centers located at TriHealth’s Bethesda North Hospital, Atrium Medical Center and UC Health – West Chester Hospital. “If an elderly person has a significant fall, our paramedics here in Green Township will take them to University of Cincinnati Medical Center,” Dietz said. “Patients may want to be transported to a closer community hospital, but severe fall patients need to be transported to a trauma center for the most appropriate level of care.” Fortunately many solutions and helpful resources exist in the community to help senior citizens prevent falling and keep them healthy. Denise Franer, RN, is a public health nurse at the Clermont County Public Health department. “We work with both primary care physicians in our region along with local, independent pharmacies to help increase the awareness,” Franer said. “Physicians have regular contact with older adults, and they can
help inform their patients of how to prevent falls. Local pharmacies can also hand out fall prevention information, and this is particularly important for older adults who may be prescribed medications that might make them a higher risk of falling.” Clermont County Public Health also offers home safety and fall prevention classes. These free classes offer older adults free medication reviews and fall risk assessments with physical therapists who work with pa-
tients on increasing physical activity and eliminating environment hazards. Other community organizations offer home modification programs. One such program is Whole Home, which is a unique home modification service of People Working Cooperatively. Whole Home offers oneon-one education, in home assessments and community collaboration, all of which is part of their three-tiered approach to reduce the number of falls in older adults. They
can provide modification and improvements to homes by installing items such as motion-activated lights, grab bars in bathrooms and handrails on all stairways. For Jean Shirley, Jo Graulty and Ruth Meyer, a variety of fall prevention tools are now in place. Graulty fell out of her bed several years ago while sleeping but has since installed bed rails to prevent future falls out of bed. She has noted that the facility she lives in has grab bars in her rest-
room and handrails in hallways to help prevent falling, and she has learned that staying active in Pilates helps improve her balance. Both Shirley and Meyer have also added home modifications to help prevent falling again. Shirley has added night lights, grab bars and rails on her stairways, and Meyer has fitted her bathroom with an extra grab bar and a secure bath mat. Both also strive to exercise and stay active to help maintain balance and prevent falling once again.
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To learn more about the OHC choice, visit ohcare.com or call (513) 751-CARE.
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LIFE
B6 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
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At the Troop 888 picnic at Loveland Presbyterian Church Aug. 31, Jim Poe was presented with the Michael A. Napier BSA Troop 888 Eagle Service Award by Lee Napier. Poe was the first Eagle Scout at Troop 888 in 1961 and is now a member of the troop's BSA committee. Troop 888 has been active at the church for more than 50 years and has awarded 75 Eagle Scout badges in that time, with more coming. THANKS TO ROGER HOYER
Applications available for Clean Ohio grants *E?31E@ 2 #10A= %7?AEB1 &6C-6:5 9G.9 !=?B:A?- (B71CA6EC8 'BA7?C +E1: '17/3A7A BC ,E1/6;-/ A7/ ;BE;6=A?-/ >0 ?)- #10A= %7?AEB1 &6C-6:5 "1E17?1F
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The Hamilton County Natural Resource Assistance Council will be accepting applications for Round 8 of the Clean Ohio Fund – Green Space Conservation Program grant funding. The Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program provides grants for up to 75 percent of the estimated eligible costs for projects that meet the following project criteria: Open Space – Open space acquisition and related preservation enhancements of those open
spaces, including the acquisition of conservation easements. Riparian Corridors – Protection and enhancement of riparian corridors or watersheds, including the protection of streams, rivers, lakes and other bodies of water. Applications and instructions can be found on the Hamilton County Engineer’s website at www.hamilton-co.org or at the Ohio Public Works Commission website at www.pwc.state.oh.us. Applications are due by 4
p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, at 10480 Burlington Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. A program application training session will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Winton Centre auditorium in Winton Woods, 10245 Winton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. For additional information regarding the training session and application process, please contact Fred Schlimm, District 2 liaison officer, at 513-946-8912.
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LIFE
OCTOBER 2, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • B7
POLICE REPORTS LOVELAND Arrests/citations Eric Day, 51, 631 Maple St., capias, Sept. 18. Brian K. Volz, 46, 314 Mechanic St., capias, Sept. 19. Dominique M. Ramsey, 23, 2379 Madison, No. 7, re-cite other department, Sept. 19. Eric Day, 51, 631 Maple St., re-cite other department, Sept. 19. Bradley Joseph McCann, 36, 890 W. Loveland Ave., J6, sound amplifying devices, Sept. 20. Antwan Thomas, 23, 12014 Mason Way Court, re-cite other department, Sept. 21. Cody Derrick Gibson, 22, 6745 Epworth Road, criminal damaging – knowingly, Sept. 22.
Incidents/investigations Criminal damaging – knowingly At 120 S. Lebanon Road, Sept. 22. Re-cite other department At 233 Glen Lake Road, Sept. 19. At 120 W. Loveland Ave., Sept. 19. At 200 Elm St., Sept. 21. Sound amplifying devices At 890 W. Loveland Ave., Sept. 20. Theft - from elderly/disabled At 330 Loveland-Madeira Road, Sept. 22. Vandalism - government At 801 S. Lebanon Road, Sept. 22.
Miami Township Arrests/citations Jack Wessel, 34, 6252 Shagbark, disorderly conduct, Sept. 8. Joshua R. Jaeger, 23, 621 Ibold Road, corrupting another with drugs, public indecency, furnishing alcohol to minor, marijuana possession, paraphernalia, Sept. 7. Juvenile, 16, public indecency, underage consumption, obstructing official business, marijuana possession, paraphernalia, Sept. 7. Juvenile, 14, criminal mischief, Sept. 6. Juvenile, 16, domestic violence,
ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police department: » Loveland, Chief Tim Sabransky, 583-3000 » Miami Township, Chief Stephen Bailey, 248-3721 » Symmes Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444 underage consumption, Sept. 11. Bryan E. Foster, 29, 502 Water St., drug instrument, paraphernalia, Sept. 13. Jennifer N. Mitchell, 30, 5703 Mellie Ave., drug possession, Sept. 13. Jennifer L. Culver, 30, 5759 Elmcris Drive, illegal advertisement on public roadway, Sept. 9. Juvenile, 17, marijuana possession, Sept. 13. Betty Potts, 70, 902 Carpenter, barking dog, Sept. 15. Edward Patterson, 39, 1802 Arrowhead Trail, obstructing official business, Sept. 14. Three juveniles, 14, drug abuse, Sept. 13. Three juveniles, 15, drug abuse, Sept. 13. Bryan A. Renz, 18, 5936 Woodspoint Drive, drug paraphernalia, Sept. 13.
Incidents/investigations Assault Male was assaulted, result of road rage at 1100 block of Ohio 28, Sept. 6. Breaking and entering Money taken from Monroe Tires and Brakes; $100 at Ohio 28, Sept. 14. Burglary Leaf blower, etc. taken; $210 at 1572 Hunt Club, Sept. 15. Criminal damage Port-o-let, etc. damaged at Oasis Golf Club at Loveland Miamiville Road, Sept. 7. Wiring cut in vehicle at 760 Wards Corner, Sept. 8. Criminal mischief Clock damaged at Milford High at 1 Eagles Way, Sept. 5. Shrubs have been pruned with no authorization at 5827 Happy
Hollow, Sept. 13. Criminal trespass Trespassing on property at 610 Dundee Drive, Sept. 9. Disorderly conduct At 6106 Donna Jay, Sept. 8. Domestic violence At Ohio 28, Sept. 11. At Valley View, Sept. 11. Fraud Male stated ID used with no authorization at 1715 Cottontail, Sept. 10. Misuse of credit card Female stated card used with no authorization at 932 Paxton Lake Cove, Sept. 9. Female stated card used with no authorization at 5845 Irish Dude, Sept. 9. Theft Chair taken off patio at 1137 S. Timber Creek, Sept. 14. 2008 Ford and Kindle tablet taken; $10,400 at 731 Evergreen, Sept. 8. Gas grill taken at 330 Beech Road, Sept. 8. Items taken from many vehicles at 763, 764, 773, 767 Price Knoll, and several other locations, Sept. 8. Leaf blower taken; $150 at 6080 Chamblee, Sept. 8. I-pod taken from classroom at Milford High at 1 Eagles Way, Sept. 10. Tool box taken from outside Design Rite; $500 at Meijer Drive, Sept. 10. Wallet taken from vehicle at 1479 Corbin Drive, Sept. 11. I-pod, etc. taken from vehicle at Milford High School at 1 Eagles Way, Sept. 13. Wallet, etc. taken from three vehicles at 1186 Deblin Drive, Sept. 14. Kindle tablet taken from purse at 1166 Deblin Drive, Sept. 16.
Utility trailer taken at Crowell Co.; $999 at Ford Circle, Sept. 16. Vandalism Ignition damaged on heavy equipment at Live Oaks at Buckwheat Road, Sept. 16.
SYMMES TOWNSHIP Arrests/citations Tiffany Lewis, 26, 2115 Durrell Ave., theft, Sept. 6. Darren Mahon, 23, 6048 Lucas
Park Drive, theft, Sept. 9.
Incidents/investigations Burglary Residence entered and laptop of unknown value removed at 12127 Sycamore Terrace, Sept. 12. Criminal damaging Vehicle painted at 12159 Sycamore Terrace Drive, Sept. 5. Felonious assault Victim struck at 9255 Link Road, Sept. 11.
Theft Cell phone valued at $1,288 removed at 9940 Waterstone Blvd., Sept. 11. Laptop of unknown value removed at 11385 Montgomery Road, Sept. 12. Oil tank of unknown value removed at 7941 Kilgour St., Sept. 5. Plants of unknown value removed at 12032 Millstone Court, Sept. 6.
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LIFE
B8 • LOVELAND HERALD • OCTOBER 2, 2013
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DEATHS Judith Gray Canipe
Judith Gray Canipe, 82, of Loveland died Sept. 18. Survived by children Jerry (Hazel) Blevins, Belinda (Bruce) Haddix, Stanley Canipe (Rebecca) Blevins, Rodney (Glenda) Blevins, Michael Blevins and Jeffrey (Kimberly) Blevins; 17 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; siblings Okey Hare Brooks Jr., Don Brooke, Jean Payne and Sue Morris; numerous nieces and nephews and many friends. Preceded in death by parents Okey Hare Brooks Sr. and Jullia (nee Gray) Brooks; first husband, Jessie W. Blevins; second husband, Paul Canipe and brother, Jack Brooks. Services were Sept. 18 at Tufts Schildmeyer Family Funeral Home, Goshen. Memorials to: the American Diabetes Associa-
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Franklin Delno Sewell
Franklin Delno Sewell, 52, of Loveland died Sept. 23. Survived by wife, Rebecca (nee Adkins) Sewell; chilSewell dren Brandy (Joseph Hurley) Sewell, Aaron (Meghan Turner) Sewell and Shelley (Billy) Hall; grandchildren Hayden Simon, Corbyn and Maxwell; siblings Lonnie (Joanie) Sewell, Delana (Roger) Thompson and Martha Bradley; stepsiblings, Steve Woodall, Patricia Mechley, Pamela Robinson and Deanna Proctor; many nieces, great-nieces, nephews and great-nephews; and many in-laws and friends. Preceded in death by parents Delno Franklin Sewell and Vera Jean (nee Phelps) Woodall; father-in-law, Arvin Woodall;
and sister, Rebecca Hooks. Services were Sept. 23 at Pine Thickett Cemetery.
Kathy R. Wade
Kathy R. Wade, 69, of Loveland died Sept. 23. Survived by mother, Matilda (nee Hartman) Rizzo; husWade band, George Wade; children Lisa (Rich) Beckman, Lori (Patrick) Baker, Julie (David) Walulik and Gina (Nick) McDonald; grandchildren Andy, Chris, Matt, Jake, Ellie, Ben, Madeline, Jane, Nathan, Will and Maria; brothers Jim, Tom, John Vince, Dave, Paul, Dan, Joe and Tim; sisters Mary, Theresa and Nancy. Preceded in death by father, Henry Rizzo. Services were Sept. 23 at St. Columban Church, Loveland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS LOVELAND (HAMILTON CO.)
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tion; or Hospice of Cincinnati.
5033 Bristol Court: David M. & Kimberly M. Mencer to Cynthia M. Hart; $129,900. 420 Carrington Lane: Katherine R. Kenney to Kati Teever & Kalmer Kuusik; $64,000. 1872 Lindenhall Drive: Paul J. Motylinski to Kelly Dugan & Patrick Donovan; $158,000. 1897 Lindenhall Drive: Brian W. & Lissa Paulette Nugent to Bruce D. Barnhill & Linda; $184,000. 426 Ohio Ave.: Tracy L. Nelson to Bachman Regina; $95,000. 1016 Sunrise Drive: Jacob Eastham Jr. to Bruce M. & Carolyn M. Johns; $94,000. 1120 Sunrise Drive: Steven W. Cadigan to Fannie Mae; $48,000.
MIAMI TOWNSHIP
596 Belle Mead Farm Drive, Robert & Nancy Brockman to
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate. Scott & Megan Ginther, 0.5350 acre, $296,000. 5748 Buckwheat Road, John & Julianne Crume to Brian & Jennifer Widner, 0.1800 acre, $86,500. 6012 Cook Road, M. Annette & Robert Moll Jr. to Eric & Amy Jennings, 0.4600 acre, $149,000. 5946 Creekside Drive, Randy Pavlack to Joshua & Aubrey Sears, 1.0160 acre, $253,000. 1174 Deblin Drive, Eli Jarrell, et al. to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 0.4700 acre, $80,000. 1102 Featherstone Court, Jeffrey & Nancy Kahn to Meda Craig, $147,000. 1377 Fox Hunt Circle, Tommy &
Donna Rutherford to Gina Paxton & Kirk Carr, 0.3380 acre, $220,000. 5814 Mount Vernon Drive, Gina Paxton to Jonathan Owens, 0.2940 acre, $128,000. 5748 Richland Circle, John Stein to Kevin Greany & Jessica Mahaney, 0.4600 acre, $97,000. 6367 Shallowbroo Court, Nicholas & Jane Cory to Suhas & Joycelyne Vaze, 0.6120 acre, $325,000. 5864 Stonebridge Circle, Shelby & Erica Baird to Jonathan & Barbara McIntosh, $146,000. 1427 Windstar Court, Alan Szymanski to Erin Spinney, 0.1810 acre, $181,000.
S1
Today’s Low Price! NO INTEREST if paid in full in
12 MONTHS *on purchases of $1000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card October 1st through Octt. 9th, 2013. Additional &$,$.) "!+%"$- ,(,%#,*#) %$ -+"/)' See store for details
by
Available in 2 colors!
Amazon 90” sofa
LOWEST PRICE
Plush pillow top arms and a thick bustle back work in conjunction with the supportive seat cushions to create the ultimate in relaxing furniture.
$
333
687 424
Jackpot 87” Sofa
$LOWEST PRICE $
Nolan 90” Reclining Sofa
$LOWEST PRICE $
Crafted for stylish comfort and design, this living room and family room furniture collection features smooth rounded arms and tight pulled upholstery with tapered wood legs and welt cord trim.
by
Hogan Mocha 96” Reclining Sofa With the inviting beauty of the rounded contemporary &%+!$40 *#% ,72$/4-32'#/( )1#26+*%." '266%'*!24 5*+ comfortably within any home’s decor.
687 565
$LOWEST PRICE $
Features extra wide seating and a tall back for added comfort. Also available with Power Reclining at $978.
687 778
No-one sells Bernhardt for less!
ONLY 22 TO SELL! Roller 2 Piece Sectional
Includes a left arm facing sofa and right arm facing chaise.
CE-0000569108
CLEARANCE
$
697
Special Buy Essex Sectional
No-one sells Bernhardt for less! Bonded leather sectional includes left and right arm facing sofas
687
$ CLEARANCE
$
1699
S2
Today’s Low Price! NO INTEREST if paid in full in
12 MONTHS *on purchases of $1000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card October 1st through Octt. 9th, 2013. Additional +%-%$: #!43#%6 -0-3.-,.: 3% 64#8:( See store for details
YOUR CHOICE! Ryder 5 Piece Dining Set
OB-W9+)< @)+)<;EW ;ECW) EB+ ( <!+) -#E!>< /(, S 8$$ S P"Z ;ECW) !B-W9+)< AB) .,6 W)E'
CLEARANCE
$
499
SOLID WOOD! CLEARANCE
Shaker 5 Piece Dining Set
$
OB-W9+)< W)% ;ECW) EB+ ( <!+) -#E!>< /*$ S 8$D S P", ;ECW) !B-W9+)< AB) .,6 W)E'
499
Special Purchase! Limited Stock
5 Piece Set!
Cosmopolitan Queen 5 Piece Storage Bedroom Set
Includes Queen storage bed (hdbd, ftbd, rails), dresser, and mirror
LOWEST PRICE
$
997
7 Piece Set! Heritage Lodge Queen 7 Piece Bedroom Set
Includes Queen bed (hdbd, ftbd, rails), dresser, mirror, chest, and night stand
$
LOWEST PRICE
1999
*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and Clearance Merchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and minimum monthly payments are required until the initial promo purchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their -!!.3$-,.: 4:8'6( /2,1:$4 4# $8:"34 -!!8#0-.( )#4 8:6!#%63,.: 9#8 4&!#78-!53$-. :88#86( /:: 64#8: 9#8 ":4-3.6 -%" -""343#%-. +%-%$3%7 #!43#%6( *-448:66 !5#4#6 9#8 3..2648-43#% !28!#6:6(
Furniture Fair has a fantastic selection of top quality mattresses made in the USA! FURNITURE & MATTRESS STORES 1 V=20R=0V 1 T=O3TOVM8 1 TOVM82 V30VM 1 TM53VL:VH NK
Celebrating 50 years!
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FURNITURE & MATTRESS STORES + CLEARANCE OUTLETS
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Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low Price
We guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If you are able to find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricing subject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs and dropped merchandise. convenient budget terms CE-0000569109
100213 CP
T1
Today’s Low Price! NO INTEREST if paid in full in
12 MONTHS *on purchases of $1000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card October 1st through Octt. 9th, 2013. Additional &$,$.) "!+%"$- ,(,%#,*#) %$ -+"/)' See store for details
Over
$
30 Mattress Sets
699 or Less!
s e s s e r t t a M ow as star ting as
$
l
69
Queen Size Sets starting as
low as
199
$
Pillow Top
$
Perfect Sleeper Firm
299 QUEEN 2PC SET
Twin 2pc Set ............... Full 2pc Set................. King 3pc Set ...............
229 $ 279 $ 499 $
$
399
Serta Euro Top
$
ANY 2PC SET
Your Choice! Twin, Full, or Queen
599 QUEEN 2PC SET
459 $ 559 $ 899
Perfect Sleeper Luxury Plush or Firm
$
699 QUEEN 2PC SET
Twin 2pc Set ............... $
Twin 2pc Set ...............
Full 2pc Set.................
Full 2pc Set.................
King 3pc Set ...............
King 3pc Set ...............
From the Tri-States LARGEST Serta Dealer to your home!
Next Day Delivery* Available on all I-series® I-comfort® Mattress Set purchases
No delivery available on Sundays or Mondays, purchase must be made before 4:00pm to be eligible for next day delivery.
Manufactured right here in Cincinnati!
T2
Today’s Low Price! NO INTEREST if paid in full in
12 MONTHS *on purchases of $1000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card October 1st through Octt. 9th, 2013. Additional &$,$.) "!+%"$- ,(,%#,*#) %$ -+"/)' See store for details
Over
$
30 Mattress Sets
699 or Less!
Cool Action Gel Memory Foam + The Duet Coil
Cool ActionTM Gel Memory Foam The first of it’s kind!
$
1299 Queen
$
iComfort Genius
iSeries Corbin
Twin XL Full King
$
$
1099 $ 1274 $ 1699
Twin XL Full King
LOWEST PRICE!
1499 Queen
$
iSeries Bradbury Super Pillow Top OR Haydon Firm
Twin Twin XL Full King
$1299 $
1399 $ 1474 $ 1899
1599 Queen $
1199 $ 1399 $ 1999
LOWEST PRICE!
1799 Queen
iComfort Savant
LOWEST PRICE!
Twin XL Full King
$
1249 $ 1599 $ 2299
LOWEST PRICE!
FURNITURE & MATTRESS STORES . P9/-L9-P . N9I0NIPG4 . NIPG4/ P0-PG . NG20PF6PB HE
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$
1999 Queen
iComfort Directions Inception
Twin XL Full King
$
$
1349 1799 $ 2499 $
LOWEST PRICE!
2299 Queen
iComfort Directions Acumen
Twin XL Full King
$
1649 LOWEST 2099 PRICE! $ 2799 $
FURNITURE & MATTRESS STORES + CLEARANCE OUTLETS
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Furniture Fair’s Guaranteed Low Price
We guarantee that our prices are the lowest available in the tri-state market. If you are able to find it lower, we will beat that price or it is free! Competitors pricing subject to verification. Excludes clearance items, floor samples, close-outs and dropped merchandise.
Normal Business Hours: CE-0000569110
convenient budget terms
100213 ENQ_CP