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LOVELANDLOVELANDHERALD $1.00
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaperserving Loveland, Miami Township,Symmes Township
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A rundown of area Memori-al Day weekend activities:
Blue Ash: The Blue AshMemorial Day Parade willstart at 10:15 a.m. Monday,May 30, at Reed HartmanHighway and Cooper Roadand will go down Cooper, Ken-wood and Hunt roads to theBicentennial Veterans Memo-rial Park. The Memorial Dayceremony will begin at 11:30a.m. Jim Meyers, who servedas a U.S. Marine Corps officerduring the Vietnam War area,is the keynote speaker.
The Blue Ash MontgomerySymphony Orchestra Memori-al Day concert will be from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, May 30,at Blue Ash Towne Square.
Indian Hill: The MemorialDay celebration will be 10:30a.m. Monday, May 30, at Arm-strong Chapel United Method-ist Church at 5125 Drake Road.
Loveland: Monday, May 30.Parade will begin at 9 a.m. atLoveland Elementary School,600 Loveland-Madeira Road,and travel to Veteran’s Memo-rial Park at the corner of WestLoveland Avenue and River-side Drive, where a MemorialDay ceremony will be con-ducted.
For additional information,contact Misty Cheshire, 513-707-1437. If you or your or-ganization would like to be inthe parade, register online atwww.lovelandoh.com/memori-al-day.
Madeira: The MadeiraMemorial Day March will be
at 10 a.m. Monday, May 30.The march will go from Ma-deira Middle School to Mc-Donald Commons, where acelebration will follow.
Milford: Memorial Dayservices will be Monday, May30, at 9:30 a.m. at MemorialPark at the corner of Main andSycamore streets; at 10 a.m. atGreenlawn Cemetery at 687U.S. Route 50 and at 10:30 a.m.at St. Andrew Cemetery onSouth Milford Road.
Montgomery: The BlueAsh Montgomery SymphonyOrchestra Memorial Day con-cert will be from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. Monday, May 30, at BlueAsh Towne Square.
The Blue Ash MontgomerySymphony Orchestra Memori-al Day concert will be from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, May 30,at Blue Ash Towne Square.
Symmes Township: Thetownship will honor veteransfrom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday,May 27, at Home of the BravePark, 11605 Lebanon Road.
Cheryl Popp, director ofHonor Flight Tri-State andPeter Bronson, columnist withCincy Magazine and owner ofChilidog Express, will be thekeynote speakers. They co-authored the book, “Legacy ofCourage, True Stories of Hon-or Flight Veterans.”
SWEET from SycamoreHigh School’s Choral Programwill perform at the event.
For more information, con-tact the township office at513-683-6644.
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKENDACTIVITIES
PROVIDED
The Arlington MemorialGardens will displaymore than 400 memorialflags atop flagpoles over10 acres at the cemeteryfor the “Field ofMemories,” which willbe be open to the public9 a.m.-7 p.m. dailyThursday May 26 –Monday May 31.
There were times whenHeidi Bright preparedto die after being diag-
nosed with a terminal cancerin July 2009.
Today Bright delivers amessage of hope and healingthrough her book “ThriverSoup” and speaking to groups.This is the third traditionallypublished book by the Milfordauthor.
“It’s sort of like a recipetemplate for healing,” Brightsaid. “It’s not a cook book it’sa template for healing.”
Bright’s book addresseshealing from every angle:physical, medical, nutritional,social, emotional, mental andspiritual. It is exactly thesame approach she used inher own survival and healing.Highly undifferentiated endo-metrial sarcoma is a mostrare form of uterine sarcoma.At a uterine sarcoma confer-ence about a year ago, onlyhalf the people in the roomraised their hand when Bright
Former Lovelandresident’s shares tipson surviving cancer
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Drive will, as in pastyears, conduct services atthree places at the follow-ing times on Monday, May30:
» 9:30 a.m. at MemorialPark at the corner of Mainand Sycamore streets.
» 10 a.m. at GreenlawnCemetery at 687 U.S.Route 50.
» 10:30 a.m. at St. An-drew Cemetery on SouthMilford Road.
Chandler said hedoesn’t know how manyyears American LegionVictor Stier Post 450 hasbeen sponsoring the Me-morial Day parade in Mil-ford.
“The bad part aboutthis is that there aren’tany guys around who cananswer that question any-more,” Chandler said.
“They were all WorldWar I and World War IIguys and almost all of
them are gone.“I’ve been involved in
the last 60 years exceptfor two years when I wasin the service,” Chandlersaid.
Chandler said Ameri-can Legion Victor StierPost 450 plans to concen-trate its efforts on othercommunity-service pro-jects.
Milford Mayor LaurieHowland said it is under-standable that the Ameri-can Legion post is bowingout of the Memorial Dayparade this year.
“The parade and thedesire for the communityto honor those who havemade the ultimate sacri-fice is a well-honored tra-dition in the city. Unfortu-nately, such events take alot of support and volun-teers to pull off,” How-land said.
“Too often such eventsand the effort behindthem are not fully real-ized till they no longerhappen. The parade is anexample of the ideology
that it takes a community.“Hopefully, moving
forward the communitycan find another way topay tribute to the men andwomen who gave theirlives for our country,”Howland said.
“The redevelopment ofMemorial Park is one wayto show that respect.”
Milford won a $69,000federal grant to upgradeMemorial Park and plansto use some of the moneyto build five granite mon-uments honoring veter-ans on a landscaped plazathere.
The city also will usethe community develop-ment block grant fundsfor improvements that in-clude providing accessfor disabled people to thepark and a walkway fromthe plaza to RiversidePark on Water Street nearAmerican Legion VictorStier Post 450.
Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Milford? Follow me onTwitter @jeannehouck.
ParadeContinued from Page 1A
asked if they even heardof this diagnosis. Zerohands went up whenasked if they knew ofanybody diagnosed.
“I have only heard ofone person in the entireworld who had the samediagnosis,” Bright said.“I heard of her early on.I have no idea where sheis, or if she’s even stillaround.”
Rather than chasethat down, Bright util-ized her energy for herown survival. The firstoncologist she saw of-fered only one para-graph of information hefound online. Her sisterworks for the FDA andhad connections withinthat organization and theNational Cancer In-stitute. She called on allher friends.
“She got me in touchwith the best uterinesarcoma doctors in theworld,” said Bright.
That led her to M.D.Anderson Cancer Centerin Houston, where theywanted her to stay fortreatments. A wife andmother of two boys, 11and 13, living in Love-land was not going toHouston for treatments.Next was MemorialSloan Kettering in NewYork City. Again, theywanted her there for the
treatments. Her sisterfound the Sarcoma Alli-ance. Dr. Larry Copelandof Ohio State was a high-ly recommended mem-ber of the alliance.
“We decided to gothere,” Bright said. “Wemet him and we bothagreed he was the rightperson for me.”
Between the Julydiagnosis and the scanfor the chemo treat-ments, she went fromone metastatic nodule inher lung, to four. Shewas already doing lots ofalternative treatmentsincluding affirmations,visualizations, praying,and people praying forher; everything sheknew about and a strictdiet. A blood drawshowed her albumen (ameasure of nutritionalstatus) to be 4.2. Above3.5 is good, below 2.5 isusually a poor prognosisfor someone with cancer.
“I already had a verygood nutritional statusand here I was withend-stage cancer,” shesaid. “So I knew diet wasnot going to save mylife.”
Bright says it abso-lutely did contribute toher healing and survival,but not without medicaltreatment. She went upto Columbus for chemotreatments every twoweeks for 16 treatments.After that round of che-mo, there was still onetumor growing. Shebegan a new differenttype of chemo treatmentwhich lasted eight
months. The remainingtumor died, but a newtumor was growing. Shedecided to have it surgi-cally removed and test-ed.
She had the lung sur-gery, followed by chemo-therapy, which requiredthree to five-day hospitalstays every three weeks.Copeland referred her toDr. James Pavelka at St.Elizabeth in Edgewood,Kentucky, so she couldstay closer to home.After six treatments ascan showed a one-halfinch nodule on the pul-monary vein right nextto her heart.
Despite concerns ofher oncologist, the sur-geon who performed herlung surgery was confi-dent of success. In themidst of all that, Brightand her husband agreedtheir marriage was over.She moved out, stayed
with friends and evenslept on floors. Fiveweeks later she had thesurgery. The tumor hadalready grown from ahalf-inch to 2 1/2 inches.Bright did not want toknow the prognosis.
“They didn’t tell me,but it was pretty clearthat I was in trouble,”Bright said. “There wereseveral times when Iprepared to die. Thestuff was growing, whatcould I do?”
Six weeks later, at apost-op meeting, she wastold how big the tumorhad been and to get backon chemo. With no che-mo options left, Brightwas told get ready forhospice.
“My next scan wasclean,” Bright said. “Itwas 25 months from thetime I was diagnosed tothe surgery. Threemonths later I had a scanand it was clean.”
Throughout those twoyears Bright had beenwriting on a CaringBridge blog created forher at the beginning.People who read it en-couraged her to write abook. Learning all alongthe way, she had greatsupport and personaldetermination to sur-vive. A book sharing her“recipe” for survival andhealing is the naturaloutgrowth from herexperience.
“It was seven years ofhell,” she said. “I feellike I’m on the other sidenow.”
The other side has
revealed a will to sharehope, healing and sur-vival. Bright said“Thriver Soup” willteach the “ABC’s” atti-tudes, behavior, andchoices for readers tolearn there is hope. Thebook offers tested tips toreduce the impact ofchemotherapy, get out ofthe hospital earlier, re-cover faster, managefear, relieve stress, andavoid scams. Her book isfilled with a message ofhealing and hope forthose trying to survivecancer.
“I like being alive,”she said. “I’m just get-ting started. I’ve got toget this out there. I wantto give people strengthand hope.”
National Cancer Sur-vivors’ Day is Saturday,June 5
Alive and well, HeidiBright has been in rad-ical remission since 2011.
She received the 2014Voices of Women awardfor outstanding personalgrowth and transforma-tion from Cincinnati’s“Whole Living Journal”magazine.
She speaks to groupsregularly and is avail-able as a guest for radioand television.
Her book “ThriverSoup” is published bySunstone Press.
Contact Heidi andlearn more at www.thri-versoup.com.
BookContinued from Page 1A
THANKS TO HEIDI BRIGHT
Book cover of “ThriverSoup” written by cancersurvivor Heidi Bright.
PLEASE RECYCLETHIS NEWSPAPER.
MAY 25, 2016 • LOVELAND HERALD • 3ANEWS
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‘Heroes and Villains’on stageSeveral Loveland and Milfordchildren are in Acting Up’sBroadway musical revue “He-roes & Villians” at MechanicStreet Theater, Lebanon Thea-tre Company , 10 S. MechanicSt., Lebanon.
Performance times are 8 p.m.June 3, 4, 9 and 10, and 2 p.m.June 5 and 12.
For tickets and information, goto www.actingup.com.
Cast members from Lovelandinclude: Cole Hankins, FrankieHaas, Abby Hickey and Brigh-ton Hummer.
Cast members from Milfordinclude: Amanda Bauer, ConnorHart, Ellen Long and AlexaMueller.
‘Movie Night’in the ParkSymmes Township will show“Star Wars: The Force Awak-ens” at its “Movie Night in thePark” Friday, June 17, at Homeof the Brave Park. Showtimewill be at about 9 p.m.
For more information, contactthe township office at 513-683-6644.
Get rid ofprescriptions drugsat drop boxesthroughout thecountyClermont County has a numberof permanent prescription drugdrop box locations throughoutthe county.
“It’s important to dispose ofmedications in the home thathave expired, or are no longerused,” said Karen Scherra,Executive Director of the Cler-mont County Mental Health &Recovery Board. “It’s especiallyimportant to get rid of opioidpain medications, because ofthe possibility for misuse,overdose, and even addiction.You don’t want anyone in thehome experimenting withthese drugs.”
Those who want to dispose ofmedications can bring them toone of these locations:
Amelia Police Department, 44W. Main St., Amelia, 513-753-4747;
Batavia Community Pharmacy,2234 Bauer Road, Batavia,
513-732-0356;Bethel Police Department, 120 N.Main St. No. 2, Bethel, 513-734-2256;
Clermont County Sheriff’s De-partment, 4470 Ohio 222,Batavia, 513-732-7500;
MHRB boardmeets June 13Clermont County Mental Healthand Recovery Board’s monthlymeeting is at 7 p.m. Monday,June 13, at 2337 ClermontCenter Drive, Batavia.
Free Shred Dayset on June 11Clermont County Records Centerwill host a free communityShred Day from 9 a.m. to noonSaturday, June 11, in the park-ing lot of the Department ofJob & Family Services, 2400Clermont Center Drive. Lastyear, 3,000 pounds of paperwas shredded during this event.
Trustees seeking tofill vacancies on twocommitteesThe Symmes Township Board ofTrustees is seeking to fill posi-tions on the Zoning Commis-sion and the Finance & AuditCommittee.
Residents interested in applyingfor one of these appointmentsshould contact the townshipoffice at 513-683-6644 to re-quest an application or down-load a copy from the township’swebsite at www.symmestownship.org/resources. Select“Forms & Applications.”
The application should then befilled out and returned as soonas possible to Symmes Town-ship at 9323 Union CemeteryRoad, Symmes Township, Ohio45140-9312. Also, the applica-tion may be scanned ande-mailed [email protected].
The Board of Trustees will con-duct interviews in June.
For more information, contactthe township office at 513-683-6644.
Free social plannedfor dogsAre you looking for somethingfun for your dog to do thissummer?
Symmes Township is offering afree dog social on the firstThursday of every monthbeginning June 2 at Symmes
Park, 11600 Lebanon Road,from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 pm. Theevent will be at the Bark Park.
For more information, call thetownship office at 683-6644.
Township offeringfree yoga classesthis summer
Symmes Township will offer freeyoga classes twice a week thissummer at Hopewell MeadowsPark, 9131 Hopewell Road. Nomatter what your age or levelof physical health, yoga canhelp you relax, reduce the stressin your life and make you moreflexible and fit. No experienceis necessary.
The classes will be 6:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. Wednesdays begin-ning June 1 and 9 a.m. to 10a.m. Saturdays beginning June4.
For more information, call thetownship office at 513-683-6644.
BRIEFLY
As the 2015-2016 schoolyear comes to a close inMay, Community Press in-vites high schools to sharegraduation lists.
We would like to pub-lish your school’s list ofgraduates, along with thenames and photos of thevaledictorian and saluta-torian.
Lists should be sent asunformatted MicroSoftWord documents, or assimple text.
Please do not send pdfsor Excel spreadsheets.
All lists will be postedat Cincinnati.com.
Print publication de-pends on available space.We do not guarantee alllists will run in print.
Photos are encour-aged, too. Please send JPGphotos at least 500 kilo-bytes in size (usually thephoto that comes out ofthe digital camera worksbest) as well as a captionfor each photo givingnames of those in the pho-to and description ofwhat’s happening.
513-322-3245*15% savings applies to the purchase of any special order Armstrong hardwood, resilient, laminate or luxury vinyl tile or plank. All other savings are for in-stockmerchandise only. Some exclusions apply. Not valid with any other oIer. Not valid onprevious purchases. Cannot be combinedwith any other oIer. Photos are for illustration purposes only andmay not reHect actual product. OIer ends 5/31/16.
When it comes to raisingfunds for local teens, SoutheastCincinnati Young Life puts on a“Beast” of an event.
The Beast of the East Forkadventure race returns to EastFork State Park Saturday, June4, for its second year. The 5Kcourse takes participants on aseries of natural and man-madeobstacles. This year’s eventpromises to be bigger and bet-ter, race and Young Life Direc-tor Shawn Kuhn said.
The 5K is Kuhn’s brainchild.He was looking for a way toraise funds to help send theYoung Life teen members tosummer camp.
“Young Life is what we call aparachurch ministry,” Kuhnsaid. “It’s similar to Fellowshipof Christian Athletes, or Cam-pus Crusade, those types of or-ganizations.”
It’s not directly affiliatedwith any specific church or or-ganization. Because it’s a Chris-tian organization, it has no offi-cial affiliation with publicschools. It’s a peer-to-peergroup with meetings held in thehomes of the student members.
Young Life locally servesstudents in Forest Hills, WestClermont, New Richmond andBatavia schools. Volunteers in-vest hundreds of hours annuallybefriending and mentoringteens. The big event each yearis a one week trip to one ofYoung Life’s summer campproperties.
The last four years SoutheastCincinnati Young Life has allo-cated $60,000 to assist 350 localstudents cover the cost of camp.Part of Kuhn’s job, in addition tobeing the Young Life leader forAnderson High School students,is to raise funds to support thecamp and other Young Life pro-
grams. In past years, the major-ity of the money used to sendkids to camp was from the oper-ating budget, money Kuhnraised throughout the year.
The Beast event is an effortto establish a fund raiser where100 percent of the profits areused to send the students to oneof Young Life’s many summercamps.
“We had a really greatevent,” Kuhn said of the Beast’sinaugural year. “About 175 peo-ple ran last year. I was pleasant-ly surprised by that. With regis-tration and corporate sponsors,we netted $6,000 toward sum-mer camp. So this year we arehoping for more runners. Ourgoal is to have 250 to run thisyear.”
With an increase in partici-pants and corporate sponsors,coupled with a decrease in over-head costs with many of the ob-
stacles constructed last year,Kuhn said he’s hopeful of rais-ing $10,000 this year.
To raise that money, Kuhnsaid he and his fellow YoungLife members are working hardto deliver an event that appealsto a variety of people, from ath-letes looking for a challenge tofamilies looking for a fun out-ing.
For hardcore athletes whowant to get their 5K time, therewill be a chipped timing option.
To help make the event morefamily-friendly, a Little Beastobstacle course was added. Forchildren from around ages 3 to9, the course will be completelyfree and provide small versionsof the big Beast’s obstacles,
“We’re using it as a way tomake sure that our event is real-ly family oriented and inclu-sive,” Kuhn said. “Certainly I
want to attract a hardcore ath-lete who will run and find itchallenging. We’re really tryingto create a course that’s chal-lenging.”
Last year there were partici-pants who finished the course in
20 minutes, and others whowent through as a family andmaybe took up to an hour.
When the race is over, theday continues with refresh-ments, raffle prizes, inflatablesand music.
Beastly 5K run benefits local teens
PROVIDED
Mud covered hills, slippery slopes and steep ravines are just a few of the obstacles participants will find at thisyear's Beast of the East Fork 5K.
Beast of the East Fork 5Kreturns to East Fork State Park,3294 Elklick Road, Bethel, Sat-urday, June 4. Check-in andwalk-up registration begins at 9a.m. Race heats begin at 10 a.m.
Cost is $55 (chip-timed); $50(without chip). Groups of five ormore can save $50. Registrationincludes race entry, t-shirt, mealticket, and raffle entry. Onehundred percent of the pro-ceeds support work with localteen-agers.
For information about Beastof the East or online race regis-tration, visitwww.beastoftheeastfork.com.For information about YoungLife and its camps,www.younglife.org.
PROVIDED
Trudging through thesandy beach,participants of lastyear's Beast of theEast Fork 5K celebratecompletion of theobstacle course.
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The battle against drugabuse in Clermont Countygets a boost with the addi-tion of a few more pre-
scription drug dropoffboxes.
The Clermont CountyMental Health and Recov-ery Board received agrant from Interact forHealth in Cincinnati tobuy and install prescrip-
tion drug drop off boxes atthe Amelia Police Depart-ment, Loveland Police De-partment, Batavia Com-munity Pharmacy and Mi-ami Township Police De-partment, injuryprevention coordinator at
Clermont County PublicHealth Michelle Lyden-berg said. The new boxesare in place and are in ad-dition to previously avail-able prescription dropoffboxes in the Pierce Town-ship Police Department,
Clermont County Sher-iff’s Department office,Goshen Police Depart-ment and the Village ofBethel Police Depart-ment.
The drop off boxes areone piece of a very largeplan the Opiate TaskForce has to address opi-ates, heroin and prescrip-tion drug abuse, Lyden-berg said.
“We see this as onepiece of reducing the sup-ply,” she said. For many,the path to heroin addic-tion can be traced back toprescription drug abuse.Some young people startwith prescription drugsthey find in the medicinecabinet at home or of fam-ily members.
By providing properdisposal locations for un-used prescription drugs,Clermont County is hop-ing to break this cycle. InClermont County, partici-pation in efforts to pro-vide residents with a wayto properly dispose of pre-scription drugs started in2010 with a Drug TakeBack Day. Participation
exceeded expectations,Clermont County MentalHealth and RecoveryBoard Executive DirectorKaren J. Scherra said.
“It was amazing howmany came out,” she said.The Drug Take Backevent held last Septemberresulted in nearly 200pounds of medications be-ing collected in ClermontCounty.
The first permanentdrop box was in PierceTownship at the Police De-partment and was in-stalled in June 2012,Scherra said. The one atthe Sheriff’s Officeopened next.
The drug dropoff box-es are an important partof stopping young peoplebefore they start abusingprescription drugs, Ly-denberg said. They pro-vide a convenient way todispose of potentially ad-dictive and deadly drugskeeping them away fromchildren, out of the gar-bage, away from wildlifeand out of the water sup-ply.
Clermont adds moreprescription drug drop off sitesSheila A. [email protected]
PROVIDED
Thanks to agrant,ClermontCounty has afew moreprescriptiondrug drop offboxes.
» It was a science assemblythat went back in history...wayback in history.
Loveland EarlyChildhoodCenter students enjoyed TheDinosaur Diary Wednesday,May 4. The PTA-sponsoredevent was part of the annual Sci-ence Day.
“The day was full of learningand hands-on experiments,”Principal Kyle Bush said. “Iwant to send out a huge thankyou to our PTA and the volun-teers who made this possible. Itwas fun for all.”
Loveland High School» Loveland High School is
proving that technology im-proves the teaching and learn-ing experience and allowsteachers and students to domore inside and outside of theclassroom.
With the 2015-2016 schoolyear, Loveland High School re-fined its “bring your own de-vice” structure as it evolves intoa 1:1 learning environment fornext school year – with manyteachers integrating technol-ogy into classroom instructionalmost daily, and students hav-ing the ability to take their de-vice outside the building tolearn.
“The bottom line is that tech-nology allows teachers and stu-dents to do things in the class-room never before possiblefrom the teaching and learningperspective,” said DavidKnapp, district director of tech-nology. “Our continued growthand ability to access technologyallows teachers to focus on theindividual needs of each of ourstudents, and continue theteaching even when studentsleave the classroom.”
“The immediate feedbackthat Math XL delivers to the stu-dents has been extremely bene-ficial,” teacher Katie Byrkettsaid. “Students have tools with-in the program to give them im-mediate help and allows themthe practice they need to under-stand the math concepts.
“Additionally, Google Sheetshave allowed my students toshare data and run basic statis-tics much quicker, which allowsthem more time to analyze thedata. It also offers a location tostore the data if we need it forthe next day. Google Classroomnot only allows students to col-laborate amongst themselves, italso allows me to manage andparticipate in the collaboration– even to the point of recordingverbal feedback.”
“Screencasting, or recordingan audio presentation withscreenshots, has allowed me tobe present in the classroom,even when I am not,” teacherJen Dell said. “I know there arelots of videos available to stu-dents on different topics, but Ifeel like when they hear myvoice and know I am the one be-hind the screencasts, they aremore engaged in the lesson. Italso allows students to go backand revisit material at their ownpace.”
“Katie and Jen are teacherswho put student achievement atthe heart of their lessons,” inno-vative instructional coach Bri-
an Conatser said. “Each usesbest practice instructionalstrategies that challenge andencourage their students to ex-cel. By being an active partici-pant in each student’s educa-tion, Katie and Jen meet stu-dents where they are and em-bed engaging lessons utilizingtechnology to enhance thelearning process.”
Loveland Schools» The week of May 2-6 ad-
ministrators, staff, students,parents and volunteers showedtheir appreciation for Lovelandteachers during the annualTeacher Appreciation Week.
“As a parent I truly appreci-ate the teachers who work withmy children each day,” Love-land Superintendent Chad Hil-liker said. “The time and pa-tience it takes to do what is bestfor students is no easy task, butit is very rewarding. I wouldlike to extend my appreciationto our teachers for their dedica-tion to our children.”
Across the district, giftswere presented and messagesof thanks delivered – often witha theme.
Loveland Primary Schoolfollowed the children’s book se-ries by Laura Nomeroff (authorof “If You Give a Mouse a Cook-ie”) and used a different bookeach day to say thank you.
“We ended the festivities Fri-day with our annual PTA staffappreciation luncheon and de-livered individual, handwrittenthank you cards to the staff,”Principal Kevin Fancher said.
At Loveland Early ChildhoodCenter, teachers discoveredtreats each day in the staff workroom, and enjoyed their PTAluncheon Thursday, May 12.
“This is such a tremendousway to show appreciation forwhat our teachers do,” Princi-pal Kyle Bush said. “Parents do-nate gift cards so that each staffmember gets some sort of‘prize’ to take home, in addition
to the very nice lunch. We reallyappreciate the show of supportfor our teachers; it is very muchdeserved.”
Moeller High School» The Art and Design De-
partment has been awarded$3.08 million in total collectivescholarship offers for 2016.
It’s little wonder as the de-partment’s success in securingscholarships has been signifi-cant for more than a decade.
“Archbishop Moeller HighSchool Art/Photography De-partment since 2002 has en-abled students on average toearn more than $2.5 million inscholarships annually. Gradu-ates are accepted into topranked art and design programsacross the country,” said Jac-quelyn Sommer, departmentchair.
“The Art/Photography andDesign Department has theability to work one on one withstudents continually craftingand developing a program thatpositions them to go into anycreative field. Current facultyhave received multiple honorsand awards in design and educa-tion,” she said.
Department faculty holdboard positions with the ArtAcademy of Cincinnati (Jacque-lyn Sommer) and the Ohio ArtEducation Association (GregStanforth) .
There are 10 students in the2016 Advanced Placement Stu-dio Art and Design 4 class.
This is achieved by a com-mitment to the following:
Drawing: The foundation ofany program of excellence inthe visual arts.
Sketchbook: The most impor-tant tool of the visual artist -- thestudent’s visual diary.
The Elements of Art and thePrinciples of Design: The alpha-bet and grammar – the struc-ture of the visual arts.
Verbal Communication: Stu-dents become conversant about
their own and the visual art ofothers. They will learn specificlanguage common to the artscommunity in order to carry onan intelligent and relevant con-versation with an art profes-sional.
Work ethic: Students becomedisciplined artists creatingworks of art that clearly reflecttheir thoughts, feelings and in-tentions.
“The advanced placementstudio art and design course forseniors is designed for thosewho have completed all previ-ous studio art and designcourses and intend to pursue ca-reers in the field of art and de-sign,” Stanforth said.
Ursuline Academy» At Ursuline’s annual Aca-
demic Awards, the studentswith the three highest gradepoint averages and thoseawarded the Christian Leader-ship awards, were recognizedfrom the freshman, sophomoreand junior classes.
The students with the threehighest GPAs in the junior classare Claudia Johnson ‘17 ofSpringfield Township, AbigailKlare ‘17 of Symmes Townshipand Sara Rani Reddy ’17 of Indi-an Hill.
The students with the three
highest GPAs in the sophomoreclass are Lynn Ahrens ‘18 ofBlue Ash, Olivia Mihelick ‘18 ofMason and Sydney Robinson ‘18of Loveland.
The students with the threehighest GPAs in the freshmanclass are Julia Herriott ‘19 ofMiami Township, Maria Spaeth‘19 of Reading and Natalie Willi-ford ‘19 of Sycamore Township.
Also at the ceremony, Ursu-line recognized students receiv-ing The Christian LeadershipAward. The Christian Leader-ship Award is given every yearto a student in each class whodemonstrates Gospel values inher personal and in her schoolcommunity life. Some of thesevalues are: care, concern andcompassion for others, honesty,faith, hope, integrity. This stu-dent, by her love and willing-ness to include others, takes ev-ery person seriously, just as Je-sus did. Because of these val-ues, she is recognized as aleader by her classmates. Thisaward is given by peer nomina-tion and is awarded by peervote.
The recipients of this year’sChristian Leadership Awardare Sara Rani Reddy ‘17 of Indi-an Hill, Fatima Khan ‘18 of Ma-son and Madison Niceley ‘19 ofHamilton Township.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO TERESA MEYER
Moeller High School students who have won art scholarships, from left, front, Daniel Hopkins, Brandon Lutts; Jack Buehler , Joseph Burns, BenjaminTreinen and Nicholas Schaffer; back, Hunter Elmore, Roger Chanin and Max Adarve. Not pictured, Walter (Trey) McBride.
THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD
Ursuline Class of 2018 Christian Leadership Award recipient Fatima Khan(Mason) and Class of 2018 three highest GPAs Lynn Ahrens (Blue Ash),Olivia Mihelick (Mason) and Sydney Robinson (Loveland).
THANKS TO HEATHER HIGDON
Loveland Early Childhood Center students Will Powers and Lilly Thornberryenjoy center-stage experience during the May 4 assembly.
THANKS TO HEATHER HIGDON
Loveland High School teacher Jen Dell utilizes best practices to providecollaborative spaces that challenge students to achieve math skills throughthe use of technology.
Call us today! (513) 712-9660PAINFREE
GET BACKTO LIVING
8A • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 K1
THURSDAY, MAY 26Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, 7010Miami Ave., Check websitecalendar for details. $10 percreator. Add $5 for drop off ofages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Beginner/Intermediate Water-color with Chris Campbell,9:30 a.m. to noon, Women’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980 Cam-bridge Ave., The Barn. Learnabout saving whites, experimentwith different papers, createtextures, reflections and shadows,negative painting, glazing andmore. Ages 18 and up. $25 perclass; $20 with own materials.Registration required. Presentedby Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.
Art ExhibitsBeing BOLD: Exhibit by Studio7C Artworks at The Barn, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Women’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. 6 local artists willbe exhibiting unique, originalartwork: Debbie Davis, DonnaGrafe, Lindsay Rorick, MelanieSheridan, Marie Smith and DougWelsh. Through May 29. Free.Presented by Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.
Farmers MarketMadeira Farmers Market, 3:30-7p.m., City of Madeira, Madeira,Intersection of Dawson andMiami. Wide variety of locallyand sustainably grown foods,made-from-scratch goodies andvarious artisan products. Present-ed by Madeira Farmers Market.623-8058; www.madeirafarmers-market.com. Madeira.
FilmsMovie Nite at The Barn: Herb &Dorothy, 6:30 p.m., Women’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980 Cam-bridge Ave., The Barn. Feel-goodfilm tells story of 2 NYC artcollectors. Artist and educatorDave Laug hosts. Light refresh-ments. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration recommended.Presented by Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Writing Club, 6 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, For teenwriters interested in meetingother teen writers or looking forfeedback from others. Ages 12-17.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.
Music - Singer-SongwriterWill Hoge, 2 p.m., Plaid RoomRecords, 120 Karl Brown Way,With Jason White. Free. 292-4219;plaidroomrecords.blogspot.com.Loveland.
Support GroupsCancer Survivors Group, 6:30-8p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, Living Room.Group gives place to talk throughexperiences with other survivorsand focus on ongoing recoveryfrom cancer after treatment ends.Ages 18 and up. Free. 791-4060;cancersupportcincinnati.org. BlueAsh.
FRIDAY, MAY 27Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Flower Bar Friday, 7-9 p.m., TheMarmalade Lily, 9850 Schlottman
Road, Event Barn. Receive bucketof flowers to create and designfresh table arrangement, flowercrown, bouquet, and more.Cupcakes by A Spoon Fulla Sugar.$45. Registration required. Pre-sented by The Marmalade Lily,Inc.. 604-6561; www.themarmala-delily.com. Loveland.
Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Ronnie Vaughn, Lake Isabella,10174 Loveland-Madeira Road,Items available a la carte. Dine onoutdoor covered patio by thelake or in air-conditioned ChartRoom. Live music. $10, $8.50,$4.25 for children ages 10 andunder. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. SymmesTownship.
SATURDAY, MAY 28Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Art ExhibitsBeing BOLD: Exhibit by Studio7C Artworks at The Barn, 1-4p.m., Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 9609 Montgo-mery Road, Parking lot. Roughly30 vendors with fresh produce,artisan foods, locally-roastedcoffee, handmade fresh breadand baked goods, local bisonmeat, chicken, beef, sausage,olive oil, music and more. Free.Presented by MontgomeryFarmers Market. Through Oct. 29.560-5064; montgomeryfarmers-market.org. Montgomery.
Health / WellnessLifestyle Weight Loss Classes,2:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Peachy’sHealth Smart, 7400 MontgomeryRoad, Program benefits individ-uals needing assistance in weightloss to prevent or reverse itsnegative consequences. Ages 21and up. Free. Reservations re-quired. 315-3943; peachyshealth-smart.com. Silverton.
Literary - CraftsKids Start Your Own Quilt WithFelt, 11 a.m., Loveland BranchLibrary, 649 Loveland-MadeiraRoad, Decorate felt squares andpiece them together to makequilt. Free. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Loveland.
Music - AcousticString Theory, 8-11 p.m., DeerPark Municipal Building, 7777Blue Ash Road, Bring chair.Coolers permitted. Free. Present-ed by City of Deer Park. 794-8860.Deer Park.
ToursCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mag-giano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgo-mery Road, Bar. Visit ValleyVineyards, Henke Winery andMeier Wine Cellar. Approximately5-hour tour. Wine and snacks ateach location. Ages 21 and up.$65. Reservations required.Presented by Cincy Wine Wagon.258-7909; www.cincybrew-bus.com. Sycamore Township.
SUNDAY, MAY 29Art ExhibitsBeing BOLD: Exhibit by Studio7C Artworks at The Barn, 1-4p.m., Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
MONDAY, MAY 30Holiday - Memorial DayMemorial Day Open House, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Tufts SchildmeyerFuneral Home and CremationCenter, 129 N. Riverside Ave., Freefood and drinks, music and freegiveaways. View military memo-
rabilia in museum-like setting,military vehicles, military moviesand get information aboutveterans’ benefits and HonorFlight. 683-2430; www.tuftsschild-meyer.com. Loveland.
Music - ClassicalBlue Ash Montgomery Sym-phony Orchestra, 6-8 p.m., BlueAsh Towne Square, Cooper andHunt roads, American Gifts istheme for Memorial Day concert.Features works of Hector Berlioz,Aaron Copland and Cincinnati’sown Frank Proto. (Rain Site:Sycamore Junior High, 5757Cooper Road). Free. Presented byBlue Ash/Montgomery SymphonyOrchestra. 549-2197; bamso.org.Blue Ash.
TUESDAY, MAY 31Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Club, 3:30-5 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Teens have fun with simplescience experiments, play boardgames, participate in “make &take” activities, crafts and otherengaging activities. Ages 10-18.Free. 369-4450; www.cincin-natilibrary.org/branches/deer-park. Deer Park.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Farmers MarketFarmers Market, 3:30-7 p.m.,Blue Ash Summit Park, 4335Glendale-Milford Road, Variety offood and products from localvendors. Free. Presented by Cityof Blue Ash. 745-8550;www.blueash.com. Blue Ash.
ShoppingFair Trade Oriental Rug Event,10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Ten ThousandVillages Harper’s Point, 11316Montgomery Road, Features over300 exquisitely beautiful rugs.Tribal, Bokhara and Persian,classic to contemporary in varietyof sizes. All rugs are handmadeby fairly paid adults in Pakistan.Benefits Bunyaad. Free. 802-5721;bit.ly/1S0ppXh. Symmes Town-ship.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Beginner/Intermediate Water-color with Chris Campbell,9:30 a.m. to noon, Women’s ArtClub Cultural Center, $25 perclass; $20 with own materials.Registration required. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.
Business SeminarsIntroduction to Social MediaBy Dimalanta Design Group,10 a.m., Dimalanta Design Group,4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 650,Learn to further skills in socialmedia marketing. Free. Regis-tration recommended. Presentedby Ernie Dimalanta. 588-2802;bit.ly/1JuPLZ8. Blue Ash.
Cooking ClassesSalads that Make a Meal withMarilyn Harris, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, $62. Reservations required.489-6400; www.cookswaresonli-ne.com. Symmes Township.
Farmers MarketMadeira Farmers Market, 3:30-7p.m., City of Madeira, 623-8058;www.madeirafarmersmarket-.com. Madeira.
ShoppingFair Trade Oriental Rug Event,10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Introduction toOriental Rugs at 7 p.m. Thiseducational presentation is freeto attend but must RSVP at513-871-5840., Ten ThousandVillages Harper’s Point, Free.802-5721; bit.ly/1S0ppXh. SymmesTownship.
Support GroupsBlood Cancer NetworkingGroup, 6:30-7:30 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918 CooperRoad, This networking groupbrings together people copingwith blood cancers and issuesrelated to treatment and survi-vorship. Open to both peoplewith cancer and their loved ones.Ages 18 and up. Free. 791-4060;www.cancersupportcincinna-ti.org. Blue Ash.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.
Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Katie Pritchard, Lake Isabella, $10,$8.50, $4.25 for children ages 10and under. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.
Music - AcousticString Theory, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Silverton Cafe, 7201 MontgomeryRoad, $5. 791-2922; www.silver-toncafe.com. Silverton.
ShoppingFair Trade Oriental Rug Event,10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Ten ThousandVillages Harper’s Point, Free.802-5721; bit.ly/1S0ppXh. SymmesTownship.
Quilt Outreach Fabric Sale, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., Quilt Outreach,7859 Carmago Road, Fundraisingyard sale for quilting group.Benefits Quilt Outreach. Free.Presented by Quilt Outreach, Inc..607-6569; quiltoutreach.com.Madeira.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-
Literary - LibrariesTeen Craft, 3 p.m., LovelandBranch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Make sparkly lipgloss and sugar scrubs to helprelax and beautify. Ages 12-17.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.
RecreationMontgomery Kiwanis FishingContest, 9-11 a.m., Swaim Park,Zig Zag and Cooper roads, Forchildren aged 1-15 (three agegroups). Cash prizes for first childin each age group to catch fisheach half hour. Final cash prizesfor most fish, biggest fish andsmallest fish. Free. Presented byMontgomery Kiwanis Club.910-7068. Montgomery.
ShoppingFair Trade Oriental Rug Event,10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Ten ThousandVillages Harper’s Point, Free.802-5721; bit.ly/1S0ppXh. SymmesTownship.
Quilt Outreach Fabric Sale, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Quilt Outreach,Free. 607-6569; quiltoutreach-.com. Madeira.
Tours
Cincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mag-giano’s Little Italy, $65. Reserva-tions required. 258-7909;www.cincybrewbus.com. Syca-more Township.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5Drink TastingsL’Chaim: Israeli Wine Tastingand BBQ, 4-7 p.m., Adath IsraelCongregation, 3201 E. GalbraithRoad, Lerner Fisher Hall. Sample6-8 Israeli wines and BBQ menuof shish kebab, Mediterraneansalad, hummas with pita, anddessert sweets. Activities, gamesand prizes throughout evening.Ages 21 and up. Free. Reserva-tions recommended. 793-1800;adath-israel.org. AmberleyVillage.
ShoppingFair Trade Oriental Rug Event,noon to 5 p.m., Ten ThousandVillages Harper’s Point, Free.802-5721; bit.ly/1S0ppXh. SymmesTownship.
Support GroupsFamily Backyard Bash: Cele-brating Cancer Survivorship,11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Cancer SupportCommunity, 4918 Cooper Road,Food, games, arts and crafts andmore. Get sneak peek at kids andfamily programs for summer.Program for anyone impacted bycancer. Free. Reservations recom-mended. 791-4060. Blue Ash.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in
and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
PROVIDED
A Friday Night Grillout is scheduled for 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 27, at Lake Isabella, 10174Loveland-Madeira Road, Symmes Township. Items will be available a la carte. Dine on theoutdoor covered patio by the lake or in the air-conditioned Chart Room. Live music will beperformed. Cost is $10, $8.50, $4.25 for children ages 10 and younger. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. Call 521-7275; visit www.greatparks.org.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
K T E L E P S O N S E A J U D DA R N O M A R C O F I R M P R O A MR I C A P R O T A G O R A S E D E M AS C H M I T T H A N D T V G U E S TT I A M O I S T E D U C E S Y E TS A N M A R I N O A L K A L I P E L E
T A G I O N Y E N G L O S S AN E A B E G S N A N O S
C E L E S T A D O N I M U S O H M A NO C A T R I R A P T L Y S L I M EM O U N T A I N H I G H V A L L E Y L O WE N D O R O S W E G O R U E N U TR O S I E S T Y R E N E M E O W E R S
S A M O A D E A L D N AG A M E T E T N N G I N W I MA N A S T I E O F F A A A R A T I N GS T Y O N S A L E N O M A R N E OP I E R R O T V E E R E N D W I T HA F L A C H E A R T E L L O F E C T OT U L I P A M I S P I A N O P A L M
R A N T T I L O T T E R T R E E
MAY 25, 2016 • LOVELAND HERALD • 9ANEWS
I know the older I get the fast-er time goes, but gosh, May is justflying by. Memorial Day is almosthere! It’s a special day for me andmy family. We attend open air (ifweather permits) mass at St. Phi-lomena church, one of the oldestchurches in our county. We plantmy mom’s mint on her and mydad’s graves, and the kids help mearrange flowers. It’s a meaningfultradition for sure.
Memorial day honors our fall-en soldiers and those others who havepassed, and many of us will celebrate theday as a kick-off to picnic season. Icouldn’t wait to share these yummy reci-pes!
Reader’s dilemma solvedWhite cake from scratch that is light
textured like store bought. Reader AnnieHoffman, a talented and inquisitive bak-er, makes wedding cakes. Annie told me:“ For years I have searched for a scratchvanilla cake recipe that isn’t the consis-
tency of corn bread, and has thatbouncy texture of a box mix, with-out using a box mix. Is there such athing? I have tried hundreds, yes,that many, to no avail. My cakebusiness is all scratch except forvanilla, people just like the mixbetter. Help if you can.”
Rose Levy Beranbaum to therescue. Regardless of how busy thisfamous celebrity baker and notedcookbook author is, Rose alwaysresponds quickly.
Rose suggested her white velvet cake.“It is soft, tender, flavorful and far supe-rior to any box cake mix. It’s in my book“The Cake Bible.”
Rose has an engaging blog on her site:www.realbakingwithrose.com. I suggestyou subscribe to it.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist,educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find her blogonline at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.
World’s best slow cooker creamed corn
The slow cooker creamed corn is so popular that just about everyone wants tomake it. I first heard about it from my neighbor, Erin, who made it for a family gather-ing. “It was so good”, she said. Then my friend, Sue Marks, a Mount Washington readerand host of “Food Thoughts,” a radio show for the blind and visually impaired, sent methe recipe. After that, it went viral and you know the rest….
2-1/2 pounds frozen yellow corn1 cup whipping cream (you could also use half & half)8 oz. cream cheese, room temperature, chunked up1/2 cup shredded or grated Parmesan cheese6 tablespoons butter, room temperature, cut up1 tablespoon sugar or substituteSalt and pepper to taste
Spray slow cooker. Put cream, crew, cheese and butter in slow cooker and whiskuntil almost smooth. Stir in rest of ingredients. Cover and cook on low 4-5 hours, stirringoccasionally, or until mixture is smooth and creamy and corn is crisp tender.
Mississippi mud cake
For the Northern Kentucky reader who lost her recipe in a move. “I want the recipe that’s madefrom scratch. It’s always the first dessert to disappear at our Memorial Day picnic”, she said.
1 cup butter1/2 cup cocoa2 cups sugar4 large eggs, lightly beaten1-1/2 cups flour1 teaspoon vanilla1-1/2 cups chopped pecans4 cups mini marshmallows
Preheat oven to 350. Put butter and cocoa together and cook over low heat until butter melts.Transfer to mixing bowl. Add sugar and eggs, beat on medium until blended. Add flour and vanilla.Beat until blended. Stir in pecans. Spoon batter into sprayed 13x9 pan. Bake 35 minutes. Removefrom oven and immediately sprinkle marshmallows over hot cake. Then immediately spread frostingover the marshmallows. It will look bumpy. Cool and then chill before slicing.
Chocolate frosting
Beat on medium speed until smooth, adding a bit more milk if too stiff:
1 pound confectioners sugar, sifted or put through a sieve to remove lumps1/2 cup milk1/2 cup cocoa4 tablespoons butter, softened
7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site: Cincinnati.com/communities
A publication of
May 18 questionWhat is the significance of
Memorial Day to you?
“Memorial Day is a feder-al holiday in the UnitedStates for remembering thepeople who died while serv-ing in the country’s armedforces. I think it should beextended to include thosewho lost their lives as fire-men and policemen. To me itis the unofficial beginning ofsummer, the end of theschool year and time topause and remember thosewho served this country andgave the ultimate sacrifice.Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
May 11 questionWhom should Donald
Trump and Hillary Clintonchoose as their runningmates? Why?
“There are a number ofexperienced people whom Iwould have confidence in asvice president for DonaldTrump. I live in the hope thatthey will all be asked to takepositions of great impor-tance in order to quickly takethe necessary steps to re-store America’s economy,security, military strengthand respect on the worldstage. However, I keep re-turning to Dr. Ben Carson tobe the ideal choice for vicepresident because of his pas-sion for the best direction tobe taken for our country; hisability to quickly learn aboutand investigate issues, toconsider and seek the inputof experienced and qualifiedindividuals and proceed ac-
cordingly, and his affinitywith all people. Should mis-fortune befall the president ,Dr. Carson would, I am sure,have been totally involvedand current with all affairsand at the ready to summonthe best confidants and ad-visers for a safe, smoothpath forward.
“I do not see anyone on thehorizon who would have anyinclination or guts to deviateor compromise from the lib-eral agenda of big govern-ment and control, or the Clin-ton/Obama agenda. There-fore, there is no way for meto make a Democratic vicepresidential choice. Besidesthat, the thought of HillaryClinton, with her longstand-ing, extensive history ofpoor judgment, lies andfeigned interest in the wel-fare of the American people,possibly making her way tothe presidency is not onlyfrightening but offensive fora great country that cameinto being based on opportu-nity, freedom, honor andbravery.”
S.N.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your all-time favoritemovie - the one that you willalways watch if you comeacross it while channel-surfing? Why do you like it?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.
Recently, a residentdropped off an article for meto read. The article was fromTime magazine written byCharlotte Alter titled, “WhyAmerica Needs More FemaleCops.” It highlights the impor-tance and inclusion of womenin the New York Police Depart-ment.
I noted the article proudlystates, “women make up 17percent of its (NYPD) force”compared to the national aver-age of 12 percent. Many timeswe think of the large, urbandepartments as being the in-novators in law enforcement.However, your Loveland PoliceDepartment has a long tradi-tion of innovation, particularlyin hiring practices.
Officer Betty Rajewskijoined the Loveland Police
force as a fulltime policeofficer in 1974.In perspective,only 2 percentof all policeofficers werewomen in 1970(“Female Offi-cers in theUnited States,”Barbara Price,National In-
stitute of Justice.) By 1978,Officer Rajewski was assignedto the Hamilton County Homi-cide Task Force as an investi-gator. She went on to receivenumerous commendationsduring her distinguished ca-reer for outstanding workprior to her retirement.
We have carried on thisinnovative tradition. Today,
more than 22 percent of oursworn officers, and 30 percentof our total staff, are women.This is almost twice the nation-al average quoted in the arti-cle. LPD female officers areactive in bike patrol, fieldtraining, crime scene investi-gation, and more. I am proud tobelong to a department thathas worked hard to be as in-novative as possible and trulyrepresentative of the commu-nity we serve.
Incidentally, on May 24 at 7p.m. Officer Melba Schultz, aLoveland Citizen Police Acad-emy Alumni Association grad-uate and member, will besworn in before City Council.
Dennis Sean Rahe is Love-land police chief.
Women in law enforcement
DennisSean Rahe COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
I’d do this for free.I’m sure you’ve heard this;
perhaps you’ve even said it. Iwant to take this opportunity tooffer a sincere thank you to thecountless members of the Ti-ger Family who put thesewords into practice eachschool year. While we couldn’tthrive without the valuedmembers of our Tiger staff,the volunteers who help usfrom the classroom to the showchoir to the field are absolutelypriceless.
Thank you to the parentswho have given their time toraise funds through PTA or-ganizations to enhance theeducational opportunities forall of our students.
Thank youto the boostergroup mem-bers who sup-port our aca-demics, artsand athletics –making theLoveland expe-rience so veryspecial foreach studentwho they sup-
port.Thank you to the communi-
ty members who have offeredtheir services to help me orga-nize advisory groups as wemove our district forwardtoward an exciting future.
If you’ve ever helped a child
with homework, chaperoned afield trip, chauffeured a stu-dent to and from a perfor-mance or competition… Ithank you. We simply couldn’tdo what we do without yourhelp – year after year. As thisschool year comes to a close, Iwant to personally tell you weare “Many Stripes; One Tiger”– and the role you play is vitalto our success.
While you are willing to dothis work for free, my hope isthat the smiles you see acrossthe faces of the lives you posi-tively impact makes it allworth it.
Chad Hilliker is LovelandCity School District superinten-dent.
Many stripes, one Tiger
ChadHilliker COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
What is the Large HadronCollider? Simply, it is a 17-milein circumference tunnel severalhundred feet below charmingSwiss and French towns, vil-lages, and countryside, a ringfilled with $5 billion of huge
magnets, detec-tors and com-puters used toacceleratebeams of pro-tons head-on ateach other toproduce sub-atomic parti-cles that arestudied bymore than10,000 scien-tists and phys-
icists from around the world.The scientists hope that their
studies of the interaction be-tween protons, neutrinos,quarks, leptons and bosons willprovide clues to the formationof the universe during the theo-rized “Big Bang” of 13.8 billionyears ago. One particle, theHiggs boson, named for phys-icist Peter Higgs who predictedit in 1964, was allegedly detect-ed in 2012 and is nicknamed the“God particle” for its expectedability to explain phenomenaconnected with the universe’screation.
Cost of discovery of theHiggs boson exceeded $13.25billion, according to Forbesmagazine.
Despite a large scientificstaff gleaned from more than
600 universities and operationalcosts exceeding $1 billion a year,listed accomplishments for theCERN (European Organizationfor Nuclear Research) facilityat Geneva since 1954 seem to befew and far between. The tourdocent explained how the Collid-er works, but focused mainly onhow the facility was built andequipped, not on meaningfuldiscoveries.
Joel Achenbach in NationalGeographic magazine (March2008) noted a fear that “thecollider will fail to find thethings that physicists insistmust be lurking in the deepsubstrate of reality. Such a bigmachine needs to produce bigscience, big answers, somethingthat can generate a headline aswell as interesting particles.”
CERN does claim that one ofits scientists designed the firstweb page for the Internet in1989.
Writing to his father in Geor-gia in April, 1945, an Americanmissionary serving as a captainin the U.S. Army in Chinamused about hoped-for life as afarmer after the war: “I onlywant enough of science to en-able fruitful husbandry of theland with simple tools, a timefor leisure, and the guarding ofmy family’s health. I do not careto be absorbed in the endlessexamining of force and spaceand matter, which I believe canonly slowly lead to God.”
Ironically, four months lateratomic discoveries at the Man-
hattan Project brought theyoung captain’s war to an end.Perhaps peaceful cooperationbetween its 20 European mem-ber states (and Israel) will bethe only real accomplishment of
CERN despite lofty and expen-sive dreams. The word “utopia”means “nowhere” – after centu-ries of constant, senseless, andbloody warfare, cooperationbetween Europeans seems like
utopia. May the money not runout.
Randy Kleine is a resident ofMilford.
Tunnel could explain ‘Big Bang’
RandyKleine COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
PROVIDED
“Atlas” is the largest experiment of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland.
MAY 25, 2016 • LOVELAND HERALD • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
» Ursuline topped St. Ursula, 13-10on Thursday last week. Lily Baldwinled the Lions with four goals.
Tournament girls lacrosse» Loveland defeated Mason 12-7 on
May 19.
Tournament boys lacrosse» Loveland beat Sycamore 12-5 on
May 20.
Regular season baseball» Loveland beat St. Xavier 8-6 in a
tournament tune-up game May 16. Sen-ior Zach Chapman got the win. JuniorLuke Waddell was 3-for-4 with a doubleand senior Jay Wilson was 2-for-4 with adouble, homer and three runs batted in.
Tournament baseball» Loveland defeated Mason 3-2 in
the Division I sectional final at LebanonMay 19. Senior Drew Steinbrunner gotthe win and Zach Chapman the save.Luke Waddell was 2-for-2 with a double,
triple and a pair of runs scored. Sopho-more Cade Spikes delivered to the go-ahead run with a two-out single in thefourth inning.
The Tigers moved on to play Belle-fountaine May 21 in Centerville.
» Moeller lost to Hamilton 1-0 May 19in the Division I sectional to finish the
season 20-9.» CHCA blanked Madeira, 4-0 in a
Division III sectional game on May 18.Chase Murray recorded a double andtwo RBIs.
Tournament softball» CHCA’s season was ended by Rog-
er Bacon, 10-0 in just five innings onMay 16.
Boys tournamenttrack and field
» Qualifying from the Division Idistrict meet at Mason May 20 for theregionals for Loveland were: the 4x800relay (Korniak, Mueller, Mesmer, Da-vis), third in 8:05.28; Zion Wynn, 400meters, third in 50.06 and champion inthe 200 meters at 22.41;
» Qualifying from the Division Idistrict meet at Mason May 20 for re-gionals from Moeller was Bryce Strick-er, shot put, third at 48’ 10.75”.
» CHCA finished tied for 10th at theDivision II district finals at New Rich-mond with 29 points. Junior Adam Bak-er was the district champion in the longjump with a distance of 20 feet, sixinches.
Zach Stiles, Kris Carnes, Alex Bar-
SHORT HOPS
Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Loveland’s Zion Wynn finishes first in boys 200-meter final, at the district meet at Mason HighSchool May 20.
See HOPS, Page 2B
Lovelandsoftballfinishes4th
Loveland’s Audrey Swearingenlooks for something to hitagainst Turpin. Swearingen wassecond on the team in runsbatted in behind Lexi Braun.
PHOTOS BY JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Loveland base runner Maggie Bailey goes into second base hard against Turpin’s MadinaWashburn. Bailey hit .582 and led the team in homers with three and doubles with 12.
KENWOOD - Grant Mays was notable to attend the Centerville HighSchool scholar-athlete banquet Sunday.Considering the events of Saturday,the Elks lacrosse captain was fortu-nate to even make it to Sunday.
The senior midfielder appeared tomake a gutsy play shortly after half-time of a game at Moeller, where theElks trailed the Crusaders, 8-2. A Cru-sader shot on goal hit Mays on the leftside of his chest, below his heart. Oninstinct, he picked up the ground balland started running down field.
Then, he collapsed. Immediately,the referee stopped play.
“We knew something was prettyserious right away,” Moeller coachSean McGinnis said. “They stopped thegame and got the medical personnelout there. Then, it took a turn for theworse as his rhythm was off.”
That’s when the experience ofMoeller head trainer Craig Lindseyand head of security Rich Wallace paidoff. Lindsey had passed up a localtraining conference to preside overtwo events on Moeller’s back fields –the lacrosse game and a rugby match.He also had the foresight to have anautomated external defibrillator(AED) on site with contact sports onadjacent fields.
When it appeared standard methodswere not going to be enough to reviveMays, University of Cincinnati internAshley Higginbotham ran off the side-lines and returned with the AED. For-tunately, a Centerville parent, MikeJones, an emergency medical tech-nician, was in the crowd, along with
Dr. Rob Hill from Florida, who was intown to watch his Moeller son, Griffin.
Total team effortAll hands were on deck, including
another Beacon Orthopaedics trainer,Josh Horner, from Princeton whomLindsey had procured with multipleevents on campus.
From the second Mays went down,this team of heroes sprung into action.
Eventually, they placed the device’spads on Grant’s chest and, after oneshock, he started breathing on his own.Not long after, Sycamore Townshipparamedics showed up and by the timeMays was in the ambulance, he wasstarting to stabilize. Wallace, an EMThimself and police chief of Amberley
‘We felt like we werepart of a miracle’Quick response savesailing Centervillelacrosse playerScott [email protected]
PROVIDED/DEBBIE RANKEY
Centerville senior lacrosse midfielder wasrevived at Moeller High School after he wasstruck with a ball near his heart andcollapsed on the field.
See LACROSSE, Page 2B
2B • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 LIFE
Loveland girls hoop it up
PROVIDED
The Loveland girls eighth-grade basketball team finished the season 12-2 conference and14-2 overall. They lost their first two games of the season and went on a 14-game winningstreak. They were in second place in the conference and won the ECC tournament beatingWalnut Hills in the championship game. Team from left: Izzy Ensley, Sophie Raby, BrieSaunders, Lauren Round, Sammy Riede, Kate Garry, Isabelle Hamilton, Jillian Hayes, MariaBashardoust, and Lizzy Ensley.
BLUE ASH – By mostaccounts, Ursuline sopho-more Emily Young has abright future in whichev-er sport she decides toplay.
In addition to turning inimpressive performanceson the softball diamond,she trades in her cleats forskates and carves up thecompetition on the icehockey rink. Last year, sheparticipated in the TeamUSA Hockey developmen-tal camp. This spring, sheled the Lions’ youth move-ment.
“A lot of people ask mewhich one I am going topick for college,” she said.“Whatever opportunity Iget, I’ll take. Right now, Iam happy playing bothand staying in shape.”
Also, she was namedGirls Greater CatholicLeague player of the year.In a league with the likesof Ava Lawson, AubreyBrunst and Sydney Zeuch,that’s no easy feat.
The 10th-grader had 46hits in 76 at-bats for a .605batting average, one homerun, 19 RBIs, 10 triples andsix doubles. She was alsoon base 62 percent of thetime and swiped 26 bags.
“I wasn’t expecting it atall,” Young said of beingselected as the confer-ence’s best player. “I justtry to play the game witheverything I have andtrust what I know. Iwouldn’t be where I am to-day without the supportsystem I have behind me.”
Young isn’t the onlystellar sophomore on theteam. Sarah Mehrle, AbbyElliott, Lanie Berlage andRachael Schulte are just afew from that class whoproduced for the Lionsthis season.
Plenty of Lions shouldbe in the mix for all-GGCLteams.
“We have a good sopho-more class,” Ursulinecoach Missy Keith said.“We’re hoping they cancontinue to lead us in thedirection we want to go.”
That direction includesnot only competing withtheir fellow teams in theGGCL, but also teamssuch as Mason, Lebanonand Lakota East. Teamscoach Keith called “thestandard.”
The Comets ousted theLions from the tourna-ment, 14-0 back on May 16.
“Playing against a teamlike Mason, the girls get tosee where the standard isfor softball in our area,”the coach said.
The Lions finished theseason 13-13.
Ursuline’s Young leadingteam’s youth movement Nick [email protected]
THANKS TO CHRISTIE BELL
Ursuline sophomore EmilyYoung takes a cut at a goodpitch to hit.
Village, had placed the911 call earlier in theprocess.
“Without the AED, itcould have gone the otherway,” Lindsey said.“We’re so blessed that itdid it’s job. You take it topractice and games everysingle day, but I neverhad to use it in 21 years.”
A rare occurrenceWhat occurred to
Mays was a conditioncalled “commotio cordis.”It’s something Lindseyand all trainers learn incollege and is defined asa lethal disruption ofheart rhythm caused by adirect blow to the chestwhile the heart is in be-tween beats.
“When that happens, itsends the heart into aquivering state,” Lindseysaid. “It’s not beatingefficiently. It’s like theheart muscle is twitchingand not firing.”
Whomever may havehad doubts of the powerof prayer before had tohave at least come awaywith something to thinkabout during those tensemoments. Both teamsgathered around thescene and all was quietexcept for the sound of“Hail Mary” being re-peated by those kneelingnear Mays.
After Grant collapsed,the players witnessed hismother sprinting towardher son and sobbing.
“We held hands anddid the only thing weknew to do: pray. Prayhard and loud,” Moellerjunior lacrosse playerAdam Kohlman said.“That kid needed us andthat Mom needed us.”
While his son was be-ing attended to, DougMays walked around thefield asking spectators topray. The nearby rugbygame also stopped andthose players joined inthe spiritual efforts whileLindsey’s crew workedfervently on resuscitat-ing Mays.
“It was almost like theperfect storm,” McGinnissaid. “It’s a great blessingto have the right peoplewatching our game andtaking a tragic situationand turning it in to a posi-
tive result.”Mays was taken to a
hospital to be seen by acardiologist. Lindsey,Wallace and McGinnisdrove up later and wereable to see Mays and hisparents in the emergencyroom.
Preparation is crucialBecause of Grant’s
prescribed need for rest,his father is speaking forhim until he is fully recu-perated. Doug and KelleyMays are forever grate-ful for the presence ofqualified medical person-nel and the presence ofan AED.
“The biggest thing Ican take away is the im-portance of having thosedevices, having themreadily available andcertified and having thetraining to use them,”Mays said. “These de-vices aren’t limited toathletes. Certainly, in thiscase, the athlete was thebeneficiary. They can belife savers.”
The proof came short-ly after the shock wasadministered. The firstwords from Grant Mayswere, “Wow! I feelgreat!” according to hisfather. Of course, he wasthen advised to remainstable to allow the trainedexperts to continue theirefforts.
The game was neverfinished, but the outcomewas one for the ages. Noone left the field with aloss.
“I felt helpless, hismother felt helpless,”Mays said. “When hedrove away in the (life)squad, we felt very hum-bled. When he left thefield on the gurney, I hadmy son back.”
Pretty much the entirecampus had stopped whatit was doing to surroundGrant and his parentswith prayer.
“We felt like we werepart of a miracle,” Kohl-man said.
The men ofMoeller deliver
McGinnis has seen histeam’s faith tested on andoff the field. By tradition,the team prays at thestatue of Mary on campusbefore climbing the stairsto compete at the GerryFaust Complex. Fausthimself still kisses thestatue at every visit.
The Moeller missionon their website says thefollowing:
As a Catholic school inthe Marianist Tradition,Archbishop Moeller HighSchool is a Christ-cen-tered community, focus-ing on faith formation,academic achievement,individual growth, andservice to others.
The mission was ac-complished on this partic-ular day when the sportno longer mattered, butthe service and faith did.As grueling an opponentas Moeller can be, theycan also be compassion-ate to a fallen foe.
“That’s what being a‘Man of Moeller’ is,”McGinnis said. “A schoollike that is building faithin these young men.”
Added Mays, “La-crosse is truly a familysport. It’s unique. Thelacrosse family is justdifferent than othersports. To have it happenat Moeller is wonderfulbecause the Moeller la-crosse family is second tonone.”
Moeller now turnstoward the tournamentwhere they will face Wal-nut Hills May 18 on thesame field. They willpray at the statue, thenbattle the Eagles. CraigLindsey and the trainingstaff hope to get an easygame where only ice andwater are needed.
They’ll be there wellbefore the game beginsand long after it ends.They often toil in ano-nymity taping and wrap-ping athletes to keepthem on the field. Onoccasion, the job becomes“bigger than life” when alife is saved.
Thanks to a preparedresponse, CentervilleElks senior Grant Mayswill have an 18th birthdayand graduate. He’ll be astudent at Miami Univer-sity in the fall.
While Grant’s lacrossecareer may be over bychoice, the Mays familystrongly supports thelacrosse community,knowing what happenedwas an extremely raresituation.
“That’s part of thegame,” Doug Mays said.“The kid that shot the ballis in our thoughts andprayers as much as hehas Grant in his thoughtsand prayers.
LacrosseContinued from Page 1B
nard and Baker won adistrict championship inthe 4x400. Stiles qual-ified for the regional inthe 800.
Girls tournamenttrack and field
» Qualifying from theDivision I district meetat Mason for the region-als from Loveland were:Gabby Dierling, 100hurdles, second in 14.90;Kendall Ewert, highjump, second at 5’ 4”;
Riley Massey, highjump, third at 5’ 2” andAlly Kluender, discus,fourth at 117’ 2”.
» Qualifying from theDivision I district meetat Mason for the region-als from Mount NotreDame were: SydneyJefferson, shot put,second at 37’ 10.25” andMegan Fair, shot put,fourth at 33’ 1.5”
» » CHCA finishedfifth at the Division IIdistrict finals at NewRichmond with 39points. junior MorganBradley was the districtchampion in the polevault, clearing nine feet,
six inches.Junior Rachel Has-
lem was the districtrunner-up in the 3200and qualified for theregional in the 1600. TheEagles also advancedthe 4x400 relay team toregionals.
» Ursuline finished11th at the Division Idistrict meet at Masonwith 23 points. Fresh-men Jenna Murdockand Maddy Person qual-ified for the regional inthe 3200 meter run andlong jump, respectively.
The 4x800 relay teamalso qualified for re-gionals.
HopsContinued from Page 1B
THANKS TO JULIE RENNER/LOVELAND ATHLETICS
The Loveland girls lacrosse team celebrates their 12-7 tournament win over Mason May 19.
Paddling pals
PROVIDED
St. Vincent Ferrer's eighth-graders made their annual trip to Morgan's Canoe Livery inOregonia. Cold water temperatures meant they had to raft rather than canoe, but thatdidn't stop the water gun wars or the swimming. From left: Jack Ashmore, Loveland;Matthew Merritt, Kenwood; Leo Rainey, Evendale; Nicholas Smith, Forest Park; ChristianHarris, Silverton, and Holland Faller, Kenwood.
MAY 25, 2016 • LOVELAND HERALD • 3BLIFE
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4B • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 LIFE
Buy tickets now at tickets.cincinnati.com
INTRODUCING THE INAUGURAL
PRESENTED BY: BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINEGREATER CINCINNATI HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET
HONORING GREATER CINCINNATI’S TOP HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WITH MORE THAN 30 AWARDS!
June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.
A Conversation with
PETE ROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee
Presented by:
Sponsored by:
First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday
School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting
7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave
Experience the Light and Sound of God
You are invited to theCommunity HU Song
2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECK Worship Service
11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station
7832 Five Mile Road Cincinnati, OH 45230
1-800-891-7713 EckankarOhio.org
Worldwide1-800 LOVE GODECKANKAR.org
3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park
Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr
www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631
Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM
PastorCathy Kaminski
Weekend WorshipSaturday: 5 p.m.
Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.
Nursery, Children’s & Youth available
Everyone is welcome!
6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd.Loveland, OH 45140
513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org
Sharonville United MethodistTraditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary worship service at 9:30amFaith development opportunities for all ages!3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery
PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org
Come, connect, grow & serve
Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243
Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648
Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org
Worship Service 10:30am Sunday School 9:15 am
MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org
Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service
10:00am Educational Hour11:00 am - Traditional Service
DIRECTORY
EMAIL: cin-classi@[email protected] CALL: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189
TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400
A listing of local Vacation Bibleschools:
JuneNew BeginningsChurch of BelfastDeep Sea Discovery VacationBible School for ages 4 to 12 isscheduled for 6:30 p.m. to 9p.m. June 13-17. Kids can learnnew songs, play games, makecrafts, hear Bible stories andenjoy snacks Bring friends andmake new friends. Friday isfmaily night. Call 625-0292 andleave a message with questions.The church is at 2297 stateRoute 131, Goshen.
Prince of PeaceLutheran Church Vacation Bible School will beoffered for children in gradesPre-K through six, 6:15 p.m. to8:45 p.m. Sunday, June 19-23.The finish time for pre-K is 8p.m. The theme this year is“Cave Quest, Following JesusThe Light of the World.”
For more information and/or toregister – popluther.org/vbs.The church is at 101 S. LebanonDrive, Loveland; 683-4244.
VACATIONBIBLE
SCHOOLS
Epiphany UnitedMethodist ChurchContemporary services are 5p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m. and10:30 a.m. Sundays. Traditionalservice is 10:30 a.m. Sundays.Nursery, children and youthprograms are available.
Children and youth programsare available. Adult learningopportunities are also availableand complement the Sundaymessages.
The church is at 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866; www.epiphanyum-c.org.
Hillside Bible ChurchSunday school is 9:30 a.m.Worship service is 10:30 a.m.
The church meets at ReceptionsEvent Center, 10681 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland.
House ofRestoration ofMilfordCelebrate Recovery is open tothe community at 6 p.m. Sun-day evenings.
The church is at 1487 state Route131, Milford; 290-8358.
Jesuit SpiritualCenterA four-day retreat for womenand men, “Meeting Jesus in theGospel of Everyday’ is plannedfor June 2-5. Cost is $300. Thisretreat unfolds without hurry,and will help participants inways such as learning to prayagain, truly using the quiet andfinding a connection to Godthat is theirs. The retreat beginswith a social at 5:30 p.m. Thurs-day, and will end with a Massat 11 a.m. before Sunday’s lunchat noon.
A contemplative retreat isscheduled for Friday, July 22,through Wednesday, July 27.For many years, Hans Koenen,SJ, and Truus Sijm, OP, led acontemplative retreat at theJesuit Spiritual Center. Now,following in their footsteps, ateam of facilitators is offering anew contemplative retreatbased on Hans’ format. Theteam will include Wanda Wetli,
Walter Brueggemann, AlBischoff, and Dan Roche. Wetliwill teach Tai Chi Chih. Brueg-gemann will share insightsfrom his book Sabbath asResistance. Bischoff will presideat liturgies. Roche will coor-dinate the meditation periodsalong with instructions on thepractice. The theme will betaken from Brueggemann’sbook on the Sabbath in whichhe states, “that the Sabbathcommandment into restfulnessis both urgent and difficult, forour motors are set to run atbrick-making speed. To ceasethe anxious striving for morebricks is to find ourselves with a‘light burden’ and an ‘easyyoke.’” The fee is $375 for afive-night stay and meals.
The Finding Joy after GriefRetreat is scheduled for July29-31. This retreat offers aframework of eight ways toreclaim joy following any lossof a loved one. Participants willhave the opportunity to reflect,process and share life experi-ences with others. Fee is $235for a two night stay and meals.
For further information or toregister, call 248-3500, ext. 10,visit www.jesuitspiritualcenter.com or e-mail [email protected].
The center is at 5361 S. MilfordRoad, Milford; 248-3500;www.jesuitspiritualcenter.com.
LovelandPresbyterian ChurchA new class offering chair yogais offered at 8:30 a.m. everyWednesday in Nisbet Hall. Thisgentle workout incorporatesstrengthening, stretching andrelaxations. Postures are doneseated and standing, and theclass also works on breathing.Participants should bring ayoga mat if they have one.Wear comfortable clothing thatallows free movement. Partici-pants must sign a waiver. Costof the class if $10. Cash andchecks are accepted. A multi-class pass will be available at adiscounted price soon. E-mailKate at [email protected] questions.
A free weekly community fit
club is offered at 7 p.m. Mon-days, led by Loveland residentLaura Nissen. This is a free classusing the Team Beachbodyprograms for all fitness levels.No equipment is needed.Classes will be conducted inNisbet Hall.
Sunday services are 10:30 a.m.with Children’s Church. Fellow-ship follows the service. Coffeeis served at 9:45 before the10:30 a.m. service. Nursery isavailable during worship.
The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525; [email protected];www.lovelandpresbyteri-anchurch.org.
Loveland UnitedMethodist ChurchSaturdays 5:30 p.m. – Contempo-rary service with a coffee caféstyle.
Sundays 9 a.m. – Traditionalworship with music featuringour chancel choir, bell choirsand other musical ensembles.
Sundays 10:30 a.m. – Contempo-rary service with music providedby a praise band.
The church is at 10975 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.lovelandumc.org.
New Hope BaptistChurchServices are 10:45 a.m. Sundays,with Bible studies for all ages at9:45 a.m. Childcare is providedboth hours. On Wednesdayevenings, kids meet throughoutthe school year at 6:45 p.m.,while teens and adults meet forBible studies and Life Groups at7 p.m.
The church is at 1401 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland; 677,5377; www.newhopeloveland-.com.
Northstar, ACommunity of GraceNorthstar is made up of peoplewho want to experience Jesuson a deeper level. It exists toexperience Jesus and to equipothers to do the same. It’smission is to go the missing,love the marginalized and liveas God’s kids.
Worship times are 9 a.m. and 11a.m. Sunday mornings.
QUEST children’s ministry andthe junior high ministry (gradesfive to eight) are available atboth celebrations.
The church is at 11020 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland.
Prince of PeaceLutheran ChurchWorship services are 5 p.m.Saturdays and 8:45 a.m. and 11a.m. Sundays. Child care isavailable during the Sundaymorning services for childrenup to 3 years of age.
Engage – is an adult educationseries of discussion and discov-ery at 10 a.m. Sundays in thesanctuary.
Sunday School for Pre-K throughadult is at 10 a.m.
There is a Bible study everyWednesday morning at 10 a.m.in the sanctuary.
Free Zumba classes are in theParish Life Center on Mondaysand Thursdays at 7 p.m. Freewill offering at sign-in.
The church is at 101 S. LebanonRoad, Loveland; 683-4244;popluther.org.
SycamorePresbyterian ChurchSunday worship services are at9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Child-care is available at both servicesfor infants through age 2;Sunday School is at 10:45 a.m.for toddler through 12th-grade.Additional child-care for par-ents in adult education classesduring the 9:15 a.m. service.Preschool and older, meet inthe nursery during the 9:15 a.m.service. A webcast is availablefor the 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.services.
Preschool registration is openfor the 2016-2017 school year.Visit www.sycamorechurch.orgor call Jamie Coston at 683-7717for further information.
New adult discussion group -“Come to the Waters” from theHorizons Bible Study, Thursdaymornings at 10 a.m. in room120 with Rev. McClanahan andon Tuesday evenings at 5:30p.m. in the chapel. The studyincludes topics on creation,
baptism, faith, justice, forgive-ness and hope. Books will beavailable at the SpiritualGrowth Resource Center. All arewelcome and no registrationrequired.
Adult discussion group: “I am aChurch Member” is offered at10:45 a.m. Sunday mornings, inthe foyer, by Rev. Linda McCla-nahan. Call 683-0254.
Sunday Adult Bible Study Groupmeets at 10:45 a.m. Room 120to study “Mark-Follow Me , ALife Guide Bible Study;” Con-tact Randy Gross at 683-6709.
Monday Women’s Bible Studymeets at 10:30 a.m. Room 120.The group is discussing “I Am AChurch Member” by Thom S.Rainer. Contact Marilyn Poe at677-1515 with questions.
Tuesday (first and third only)Morning Women’s Bible Studyis 9:30 a.m. in room 120; thegroup is studying “Old Testa-ment Characters, A Life GuideBible Study.” Contact ClaudiaGross at 683-6709 with ques-tions.
Harmony Circle meets the thirdTuesday of each month at 7p.m. in Room 120. The group isstudying “Missing Pieces” byJennifer Rothschild. ContactMitzi Green [email protected] questions.
Wednesday Women’s Study is9:30 a.m. in Room 120; “TheBest Yes: Making Wise Decisionsin the Midst of Endless De-mands” by Lysa Terkeurst.Contact Jenny Ellsworth [email protected] withquestions.
Wednesday Morning Men’sBible Study meets at 6:45 a.m.in Room 120. The group isstudying I Peter. Contact JohnStrong at 677-1712 with ques-tions.
Men’s Bible Study meets at 8:30a.m. Saturday mornings inRoom 120. The group is study-ing “Basic Christianity” by JohnScott; Contact Chris Dugle,658-0802, or Alan Greggo,573-0920.
Lamplighters Bible Study is 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays inthe Media Center. ContactJoyce and Don Dunham withquestions at 398-6893.
Student ministries welcomesstudents to participate in itsactivities. Check the StudentMinistries Kiosk for a calendarof events.
The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254.
About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcements to
Call today for your free estimate I 513-909-3407 I www.gutterscincinnati.comSome restrictions may apply.
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6B • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 LIFE
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Should you have topay a pawn shop to re-cover items that hadbeen stolen from yourhouse? That’s the situa-tion now facing an Owen-town, Kentucky, woman.
Donna says thethieves took items fromher house and sold themto pawn shops in Ohioand Indiana. Now shewrites, “We were told bythe Kentucky State Policethat they can’t get it, thatit has to be paid for, so wehave to pay (the pawnshops) to get them back.This isn’t fair, they werestolen from us.”
Donna says she has a
good ideawho stolethe itemsand theyall havecriminalrecords.Stolenitemsinclude agun, chainsaws andother pow-
er tools, and jewelry. Shewrites, “We can’t affordto pay every pawn shopfor our stuff…it’s ourproperty.”
Donna says she be-lieves the items werestolen because thethieves are addicted toheroin and need the mon-ey. As a result, she says,“innocent people gethurt.”
Homeowners insur-ance can cover some ofthe loss, but not all. Thekey to recovering itemsfrom a pawn broker isbeing able to prove theitems belong to you. Posi-tive identification can bedetermined if your nameis on the items or if youhave recorded the serialnumbers on the items andhave given that to thepolice.
In Ohio, where some ofthe stolen items wereallegedly pawned, the lawstates: “If the chief orsheriff received a reportthat property has beenstolen and determines theidentity of the true ownerof the allegedly stolenproperty that has beenpurchased or pawned andis held by a licensee, andinforms the licensee ofthe true owner’s identity,
the licensee may restorethe allegedly stolen prop-erty to the true ownerdirectly. If a licensee failsto restore the allegedlystolen property, the trueowner may recover theproperty from the licens-ee in an action at law.”
The key here is theproperty owners must beable to prove the items inthe pawn shop belong tothem. The law does allowthe alleged owners to suein court to try to convincea judge they own theitems – and permits thosepeople to recover theirattorney fees should theywin the suit.
The Ohio PawnbrokersAssociation states: “Lessthan half of 1 percent ofall pawned merchandiseis identified as stolengoods. That’s becausecustomers must providepositive identificationand a complete descrip-tion of the merchandise.This information is thenregularly transmitted tolaw enforcement, whichdramatically decreasesthe likelihood that a thiefwould bring stolen mer-chandise to a pawn store.”
The bottom line is youneed to carefully mark allyour expensive tools andkeep records of yourexpensive jewelry so youwill be able to identifythem in the event of atheft. Failing to do thatmay require you to pay apawnbroker to recoverany items that are stolen.
Howard Ain appearsas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him at [email protected].
The Cincinnati Playhouse inthe Park will conduct auditionsSaturday, June 18, and Sunday,June 19, for children interestedin performing in the theatre’s2016 production of the annualholiday favorite “A ChristmasCarol.”
Nine area children will becast to fill speaking and non-speaking parts in the show.Roles are available for boysand girls 8 to 13 years old. Addi-tionally, the part of Tiny Timrequires a boy 6 to 8 years old.Those cast in previous produc-tions of “A Christmas Carol”will need to submit their infor-mation again to be consideredfor this year’s show. To be eligi-ble, children must not turn 14before Dec. 31.
Children should provide aresume of any experience tothe Playhouse, along with aphotograph (a good qualityschool or family photo is ac-ceptable). The resume andphoto must be submitted againeven if they have been sent inthe past. The resume must in-clude exact birth date andheight, as well as an email ad-dress and telephone number.At the audition, children will beasked to share a one-minutemonologue, story or poem andto demonstrate a British ac-cent.
Interested children must beavailable for all rehearsals ofthe production, most of whichare scheduled around schoolhours. Children must also beavailable for all performances,
which are scheduled Tuesdaysthrough Sundays and includesome weekday student andpublic matinees. Performancedates are available on the Play-house website at www.cincy-play.com.
Visit the Employment sec-tion, Auditions tab in the footerof the Cincinnati Playhouse inthe Park website at www.cin-cyplay.com for details to
schedule an audition and sub-mit photographs and resumes.The deadline for considerationis June 3. Audition times will beconfirmed by the Playhouse.All auditions will be held at thePlayhouse, in Eden Park at theedge of Mount Adams.
Adapted by Howard Dallin,“A Christmas Carol” is a faith-ful retelling of Charles Dick-ens’ beloved tale of a miserly
humbug’s redemption that isenjoyed each season by multi-ple generations of Cincinnati-ans. The heartwarming mes-sage and spectacular effects of“A Christmas Carol” make theshow one of the Playhouse’smost popular productions eachseason. “A Christmas Carol”will be performed from Nov. 23- Dec. 31, in the Playhouse’sRobert S. Marx Theatre.
Cincinnati Playhouse hostsauditions for ‘A Christmas Carol’
THANKS TO MIKKI SCHAFFNER
The Ghost of Christmas Past (Kathleen Wise, left) and Ebenezer Scrooge (Bruce Cromer) look on as Boy Scrooge(Austin Vaughan) is summoned home by his sister Fan (Livvy Stubenrauch) in “A Christmas Carol.”
Nine children willbe cast to fill rolesfor the 2016 show Taking Root held its first an-
nual Make a Difference Dayevent in October.
Volunteers and partnersplanted 1,100 trees in 22 commu-nities throughout the region.The project is one of 10 projectschosen nationwide to receive a$10,000 grant from the Make aDifference Day Foundation.This year, the group plans tomake the event even bigger. Toget involved, consider attend-ing one of our free classes at theCivic Garden Center on eitherJune 20 or Aug. 15.
Make a difference Day is anational day of volunteerism.Taking Root is participating byhosting a tree planting event.Last year, 32 groups plantedtrees in neighborhoods includ-ing Boone County Arboretum,Newport, Covington, WalnutHills, Great Parks of HamiltonCounty Spring Grove, MountWashington, Anderson Town-ship, Madisonville, PleasantRidge, Lockland, Wyoming,Glendale, Westwood, CollegeHill, North College Hill andClifton.
Adding trees to communitieshas been shown to increaseproperty values, decreasecrime and make residents feelyounger and wealthier. TheGreater Cincinnati, Tristatearea is faced with the historicloss of our tree canopy due to in-vasive pests such as emeraldash borer, Asian longhornedbeetle and many others, as wellas invasive plants such as hon-eysuckle, an over population ofdeer unenlightened develop-ment.
TakingRoot winsMake aDifferenceDay grant
MAY 25, 2016 • LOVELAND HERALD • 7BLIFE
A Tavola Bar + TrattoriaAlterations by ToniAnne RiceBody AliveThe Bookshelf
Boris Litwin JewelersBruegger's Bagels
Camargo Animal HospitalCamargo Personal FitnessCamargo Trading Company
CARSTAR Collision Care of MadeiraCenterBank
Cincinnati Natural FoodsCincy DANCE Studio
Cucinova Ð Pizza * Pasta * SaladDempsey & Siders Agency, Inc.
Depot BarbecueDesigns by Dawson Paper BoutiqueEric Geiger State Farm Insurance
Eye Care Optical of Madeira / Apex EyeFitness Firm Yoga and Pilates Studio
GigiÕs CupcakesGilson's Engraving
H Glasgow ConstructionHospice of Southwest Ohio
Jansen Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.Keepsake Photography Studio
Madeira-Silverwood Presbyterian ChurchMcCabe Do it CenterMonkee's of MadeiraThe Pink Box
PRO Martial Arts-KenwoodRomualdo
Spine and Wellness CincinnatiStanley Realty
Stephen K. Shaw Law, LLCStock Yards Bank & Trust
TGI Friday'sTriHealth Fitness & Health Pavilion
WalgreensWidmer's Cleaners
Proudly Sponsored by Madeira ChamberShopinMadeira.com
girl(NIGHTou'
A Night to Shop Madeira
Thursday, June 9 5:30-8:00 p.m.
RSVP for this free event by calling 513.562.2777 or register at cincinnatimagazine.com/cmevents
The first 3 5 0 guests to RSVP and check-in will receive a Girls Night Out shopping bag
Check-in at the City of Madeira building located at 7141 Miami Ave.
Thanks to our sponsors:
Premier Event Partners
CE-0000641565
Huntington,WV
Hinton,WV
From Huntington, WV to Hinton, WV and Return!
Sponsored by the:Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Society, Inc.
PO Box 393 • Huntington, WV 25705
**This trip will not be handicap accessible. Historic and antiquated rail passenger equipment, like that used on this excursion, is exempt from ADA regulationsunder U.S. Code: Title 42: Section 12184. The passenger cars and station facilities used on this excursion were constructed before disability accessibilitylaws were adopted. Platforms, boarding areas, stairs, step-stools, seating, and especially doorways, passageways, aisles, and onboard restroomsmay not accommodate all passengers. We will make all reasonable efforts to accommodate differently abled passengers who desire to ride this train.**
15% cancellation fee for any and all orders. No refunds after 5pm EST on September 1, 2016 .
LOVELAND5016 Bristol Court: GerbusProperties Inc. to Hontanosas,Michael; $133,500.
610 Carrington Lane: Whitmire,Kristin M. to Lee, Jong; $88,000.
1066 Hickory Ridge Lane: Turn-bull, Robert J. & Lisa MeederTurnbull to Merkel, Christopher& Andrea Marvin; $317,000.
907 Marbea Drive: Greatorex,Janet J. to Greatorex, Terrence
& Dicie L.; $45,000.523 Park Ave.: Feighery, EugeneJ. to Pontsler, Stephanie R.;$99,900.
1943 Poplar Drive: McCullough,Lawrence R. & Roberta E. toHenger, Matthew S.; $191,100.
SYMMES TOWNSHIP10270 Fawncrest Court: Lepera,Thomas J. & Patricia L. to Ter-brueggen, Jan; $234,550.
11913 Harbortown Drive: Spur-ling, Harry S. Jr. & Mary toSloan, Lisa; $305,000.
11935 Nathanshill Lane: Misinec,Joyce A. to Klunk, Lawrence A.& Jaime D. Lewis; $364,000.
10325 Stablehand Drive: Aren-stein, Hal R. & Jan S. to Sias,James & Amy; $520,000.
9646 Stonemasters Drive: Butler,Calvin Trs. & Marlene Trs. toPhelan, William L. & Megan H.;$300,000.
11573 Symmes Gate Lane: McKie,Pamela S. to Boyle, Kathryn M.;
$145,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thurstle BolinThurstle “Jim” Bolin, 74, ofLoveland died May 13. He was acustodian for Loveland schools.
Survived by wife, Betty A. (neeCouch) Bolin; children Jamie(Joan) and Jeff (Jackie) Bolin;grandchildren Aaron, Nathan,Nicholas, Ashley, Allison, Noah,Seth and Caleb; great-grand-children Daniel and Wyatt;siblings Margie (Robert) Law-son, Estle (Karen) Bolin, JoyceAnn (Bill) Sanders, Debbie (Joe)Peddenpohl and Tate (Linda)
Bolin.Preceded in death by parentsRay and Verlin (nee New) Bolin;and sister, Lillian Faul.
Services were May 15 at TuftsSchildmeyer Family FuneralHome, Loveland.
Kathryn LouiseUndercofferKathryn Louise Undercoffer, 100,of Loveland died May 13.
Survived by children MarthaJane and Graham (Shelley)Undercoffer; grandchildren
Andrew, Brian, Cole, Caitlin,Kirt and Heidi; and nieceJeanne Graham Rhein.
Preceded in death by parentsEugene Hoovey Graham andMartha “Mattie” Jane Laird;husband John L. Undercoffer;sons Bruce and John Thomas(Sheila) Undercoffer; brother,Dr. Paul J. (Blanche) Graham;and aunt, Mabel (Joseph W.)Graham Hayes.
Service was May 21 at LovelandUnited Methodist Church.
DEATHS
LOVELANDIncidents/investigationsAnimals-dog physical controlReported 100 block of Fallenoakand Shingleoak Court, May 5.
Criminaldamaging/endangeringReported 100 block of KarlBrown Way, May 6.
Criminal trespassReported 200 block of ChestnutSt., May 6.
Menacing by stalkingReported 100 block of KarlBrown Way, May 5.
Soliciting; permit requiredReported 100 block of Silver FoxCourt, May 4.
Reported 500 block of CountyDown Lane, May 5.
TheftReported 1000 block of ValleyView Drive, May 5.
Theft-grandReported 200 block of AlbrightDrive, May 5.
Reported 1900 block of Heidel-berg Drive, May 6.
Weapon; carry concealedReported 1000 block of W.Loveland Ave., May 6.
MIAMI TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsBurglaryReported at 600 block of WardsCorner, April 29.
Criminal damageThree mailboxes damaged at900 block of Murle Lane, May 4.
Windows broken in severalvehicles at 1000 block of Rain-bow Trail, April 29.
Disorderly conductMale juvenile cited at 5500 blockof Garrett Drive, May 1.
Drug instrumentsSyringes and burnt spoonslocated in residence at 900block of Tarragon, May 4.
Drug paraphernaliaMarijuana pipe and grinderlocated at 1000 block of WeberRoad, May 3.
FraudID used with no authorization at
300 block of Whispering Pines,May 3.
TheftLaptop and bag taken fromvehicle; $2,100 at 1600 block ofRed Fox, May 3.
ATV taken from driveway;$5,000 at 600 block of LovelandMiamiville Road, May 3.
2014 Ford pickup taken; $38,000at 1400 block of WindstarCourt, May 2.
Packages of playing cards takenfrom Meijer; $300 at Ohio 28,April 29.
Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $26 at 1200block of Ohio 50, May 1.
Six guns taken; $2,425 at 5700block of Shirl-Bar Circle, May 3.
Wallet taken from classroom atLive Oaks at Buckwheat Road,
May 5.Wallet taken from counter atUnited Dairy Farmers; $212 cashat Branch Hill Guinea Pike, May5.
SYMMES TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsTheftTV removed from 10000 block ofLoveland Madeira Road, April4.
Cellphone valued at $699 re-moved from 4900 block ofWaterstone Blvd., April 3.
Phone valued at $700 removedfrom 10000 block of Montgo-mery Road, April 4.
Reported on 12000 block ofCarrington Lane, April 1.
POLICE REPORTS
Tobacco use is the lead-ing cause of preventabledeath in the U.S. causing20 percent of all deaths,while smoking related ill-nesses cost the healthcare system more than$300 billion each year.
In Clermont County,approximately 27 percentof adults are smokers,compared to only 17 per-cent nationwide.
Clermont County Pub-lic Health is offering to-bacco cessation counsel-ing to Clermont Countyresidents and employers.The counseling sessionswill be led by a publichealth nurse who is also a
certified to-bacco ces-sation spe-cialist.
“Tobac-co use isone of thebiggestpublic
health concerns in Cler-mont County. By offeringcessation counseling, wewant to reduce the num-ber of tobacco users, andimprove the overallhealth of the county,”Health Commissioner Ju-lianne Nesbit said.
A counselor will workwith each individual to es-tablish a personalized
plan to quit tobacco. Eachplan will consist of educa-tion and informationabout managing with-drawal symptoms, per-sonal follow up support,setting a quit date, andFDA-approved medica-tions to assist in quitting.Each session will be billedto the individual’s insur-ance provider, meaningthere will be no out-of-pocket expenses for thecounseling.
For more information,or to schedule an appoint-ment for tobacco cessa-tion call Clermont CountyPublic Health at 513-735-8400.
Nesbit
Ready to quit? ClermontCounty Public Health can help
PROVIDED
“Bailey Bundled” by EileenMcConkey of Morrow.
The top three winnersfrom the Woman's ArtClub of Cincinnati's 123rdannual Juried Show atthe Barn in Mariemont:
The Jean Cord Awardof Excellence - “FlowerCity,” Monica Anne Ach-berger of Loveland;
WACC Award of Ex-cellence - “Teacup andBlossom,” Nancy Ach-berger of Milford;
Woman's Art Club inMemoriam - “BaileyBundled,” Eileen McCon-key of Morrow.
Judgedandjuried
PROVIDED
“Flower City” by Monica Anne Achberger of Loveland.
PROVIDED
“Teacup and Blossom” by Nancy Achberger of Milford.
8B • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 LIFE
findnsave.cincinnati.com
George Hibben, sen-ior sales associate of theRookwood Pottery Co.will lead a discussion onRookwood pottery atThe Greater MilfordArea Historical Soci-ety’s May CollectorsClub meeting.
The session, free andopen to the public, willstart at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, May 25, at Promont,906 Main St., Milford.
Hibben’s presenta-tion will cover the histo-ry of Rookwood from1880 up to current pro-duction. New productsand archival pieces willbe used for demon-stration purposes. Thoseattending are invited tobring photos or personalRookwood pieces withthem for appraisal afterthe lecture.
“The GMAHS Col-lectors Club is a wonder-ful way for our commu-nity history fans to gettogether on a variety ofinteresting topics,”GMAHS AdministratorDonna Amann said. “Weare extremely pleasedto host Mr. Hibben andexcited to learn moreabout Rookwood, a sig-nificant player in thehistorical art movementin the greater Cincinnatiarea.”
Hibben has been withthe Rookwood PotteryCo. since 2008. Now insales, he previouslyworked in the mold
room and has carvedvarious pieces in cur-rent production. From2006-2008, Hibben con-
sulted on the RookwoodMoerlein stein serieswith Christian MoerleinBrewing Co. CollectingRookwood since 1988and following Rookwoodauctions since 1991, he iswell versed in Rook-wood’s history and pro-duction.
For more informationon the Collectors Club,Greater Milford AreaHistorical Society andPromont, visit www.mil-fordhistory.net or followGMAHS on Facebook.
Rookwood discussion atMilford HistoricalSociety’s Collectors Club
PROVIDED
George Hibben, senior sales associate of the RookwoodPottery Company will lead a discussion on Rookwoodpottery at The Greater Milford Area Historical Society’s MayCollectors Club meeting.
“We areextremelypleased to hostMr. Hibben ...”DONNA AMANNGMAHS Collectors’ Club
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One man. One treadmill. 12hours. And puppies.
Not gonna pretend – the leadparagraph is a flat-out lie.
Chris McMahon needed notone, not two, but three tread-mills to keep up with his 12-hourultra-marathon April 14.
Running in support of TheLeague For Animal Welfare,McMahon cranked out 68.31miles and raised $9,211.* He ro-tated treadmills every threehours to rest machines not usedto that kind of stress, but McMa-hon himself only took a handfulof five-minute breaks to use therestroom or change shirts.
“I’ve seen a lot of differentkinds of fundraisers, but noth-ing like this” League ExecutiveDirector Marilyn Goodrichsaid. “Chris is unbelievable.We’re so grateful.
“There are going to be a lot ofselfies taken with these puppie-s.”And maybe some adoptions.TQL employees have given per-manent homes to nearly a dozenrescue animals from the Leaguesince last August.
A patio party/running expocapped the event with repre-sentatives from events TQL willsponsor like the Flying Pig Mar-athon and Forest Hills 5K, aswell as Physi, Tri-State RunningCo. and Hoist. And did we men-tion the puppies?
McMahon burned about 110calories per mile. He had allkinds of fuel at his disposal, in-cluding several 300-calorie bev-erages, bananas, pretzels and ajar of pickles.
Pickles?“A lot of endurance fuel is
sweetened and it gets old prettyfast,” he said. “I can’t be eatingberry flavor all day. The picklescut right through that sweet-ness.”
McMahon hopped on thefirst treadmill at 5:30 a.m. with-out so much as a calf stretch and
ran a marathon before 9:30 a.m. What did he think about?“Anything other than how
much longer I had to go,” hesaid.
That was another reason formultiple treadmills. Fellow em-ployees hopped on during theday to keep him company.
“Distance wise this is tough,but mentally, doing it all on atreadmill is really hard,” Mc-Mahon said.
“A lot of monotony.”He divided the day into 11-
minute increments of runningfollowed by four minutes ofwalking.
But even his walking pacewas 3.5 miles per hour.
McMahon’s run didn’t justbenefit the League. Employeeswho donated got to guess on hismileage totals at different inter-vals and win gift cards.
By the way, he’s not takingFriday off. You’re argument isinvalid.
If you’re ready to run withthe big dogs, consider a careerat TQL.
(The Flying Pig marathonmade an additional $250 gift tothe League.)
Running in place for a long journey
PHOTOS THANKS TO MARK MOTZ
TQL employee Chris McMahon raised $9,211 for The League for Animal Welfare by running a 12-hour marathon.
McMahon ran a 12-hour marathonon treadmills to raise money for TheLeague for Animal Welfare.
TQL employee Chris McMahon runsnext to the Flying Pig Marathonmascot.
10B • LOVELAND HERALD • MAY 25, 2016 LIFE
RISE AND FALLBY VICTOR BAROCAS AND ANDY KRAVIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0522
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 5/29/20
16
ACROSS
1 “Hooked on Classics” record promoter
5 Japanese electronics giant
10 Swell locale?13 Director Apatow17 View from the Uffizi
Gallery18 Polo in the 13th
century19 Unyielding20 Annual event at
Pebble Beach22 Like a well-off señora23 Greek philosopher
who wrote, “Man is the measure of all things”
25 Tomato trouble26 Harrison ____, last
person to set foot on the moon
28 Round of applause29 One on a talk show
couch, say31 Argentine aunt32 Like some brownies
and towelettes35 Brings out37 Still38 Country named for
one of its patrons
40 Basic material41 ____ Day (Nov. 19,
in Brazil)42 Identify, as in a
Facebook photo43 It’s never free of
charge
44 Coin issued in values of 1 to 500
45 Tongue, anatomically47 Largest labor union
in the U.S.49 Does a certain dog
trick52 Some iPods54 “Dance of the Sugar
Plum Fairy” instrument
58 Howard Stern rival61 “Jeez!”65 “L’____ del Cairo”
(unfinished Mozart opera)
66 Prefix with lingual68 With full attention69 Gooey stuff70 Classic song with
the repeated line “If you need me, I will be nearby” … shown symbolically in this puzzle
75 Ewoks’ home in sci-fi76 Upstate SUNY
campus site77 Regret78 Filbert, for one79 Woman’s floral
nickname80 Common plastic base82 Vocal cats85 Part of Polynesia87 It’s least palatable
when raw89 Little twisted part of
us all?90 Egg, for one93 Bygone cable inits.96 Main ingredient in a
Tom Collins98 Wenders who
directed “Buena Vista Social Club”
100 Santa ____ (some winds)
101 Close with a knot104 Good thing to get
from Moody’s108 Disaster area, so to
speak109 Marked down110 Six-time All-Star
Garciaparra111 Prefix for a revived
style112 French mime115 Go off course117 Use as a conclusion119 Insurance giant120 Find out about124 Prefix with -plasm125 Subject of an annual
festival in Holland, Mich.
126 French buds127 Instrument at Rick’s
Café128 With 132-Across,
place to get a date129 Spew fire and
brimstone, say130 Dusk-____-dawn131 Animal sought in
2016’s “Zootopia”132 See 128-Across
DOWN
1 Limestone areas with sinkholes and caverns
2 One of the Nixons3 Captivate4 Rich soil5 Caveat ____6 Final installment of
“The Hangover”7 Sign of theatrical
success
8 Fall mo.9 Title biblical character
played by Russell Crowe
10 Hit from “Songs in the Key of Life” dedicated to Ellington
11 End of an ____12 Dutch beer brand13 Compressed-file
format14 Language that gave
us “cummerbund”15 They impart an
innocent look16 Maidens19 How good times are
remembered21 Country singer
Kathy with the #1 “Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses”
24 Mother and wife of Uranus
27 Google heading30 Churchill gesture33 Supercilious sort34 Muscular36 Shaped like a tube39 Long, flowing locks41 In a luxurious
manner46 Untethered48 Lead-in to boy50 More bloody51 Caught53 Refugee’s request54 Rising star55 Money-saving brand
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566
H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
Deer Park - 2 Fam, 2nd flr,2BR, porch, parking, no pets.not sec. 8 approved. $575.513-752-5094
FELICITYGarrison Place Senior Apts.
62 and over, Rent SubsidizedFree Utilities, Secure Building
On-site laundryPets Allowed513-876-3590
TTY 800-750-0750EHO
MILFORD- SEM VillaRent subsidized.
Voted Best of the EastSenior apts. 55 + olderNewly renovated apts.
Mt. Washington - Special: 1/2off 1st mos rent! 1 & 2BRs,1BA, on busline, hdwd flrs,lndry on site, wtr incl, winda/c units, carport/garage incl.513-313-2709 or 513-732-0967
TOWNHOUSE, FSBO, nr. Eastgate,3BR, 1.5Ba, bsmt, Pool, Lake WalkingPath, Paly Area, low HOA fee &more, $74,900, 4573 Northcross,OPEN SAT & SUN, 2-4, 513-797-0770
Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to
run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations
run smoothly. 513-313-3438
DEPENDABLE, honest &hardworking with referen-ces. Home health aide withover 30+ years experience.incl. Available 24/7.Call 513-658-1413,513-704-5551.
SE E K I N G Detail OrientedCAREgivers Serving DDS (fkaMRDD) for imm openings inHamilton & Cler. Co. Includessigning bonus. 513-681-2472LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710
Steel Detailer / BIM ModelerHeartland Engineered Products located in Harrison, OH islooking for an entry level Steel Detailer/BIM Modeler with
experience in both AutoCAD and 3D modeling. Thisposition is responsible for detailing all parts of
prefabricated steel platforms and related accessories (i.e.stairs, ladders, guardrail, catwalks, etc.). The primary duties
are creating approval drawings using AutoCAD and/orTekla (3D modeling software), creating shop drawings for
fabrication, and creating construction documents.Qualifications are: AutoCAD, good computer skills, and
Associates Degree in Civil or Mechanical Technologypreferred. We offer a competitive salary, good benefits,
NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown
@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester
KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs
Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington
Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell
Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon
Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof ofinsurance. If interested please call: 513-768-8134
CE-0000649509
DURO BAG RICHWOOD Duro Bag, a Novolex Company, is currently hiring at our Richwood Facility.
APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:00AM – 3:00PM
FOR SAME DAY INTERVIEWS, APPLY IN PERSON ON FRIDAY BETWEEN 8:30 AM – 2:00 PM
1 Duro Way, Walton, Kentucky 41094(We’re located right down the road from the Richwood Flea Market)
All applicants are hired as Novolex employees – no temporary agency involvement. Should speak functional English.Our employees have a unique work schedule - 3 days one week 4 days the following week. All workdays are 12 hours (7 am to 7 pm, and 7 pm to 7 am). Starting Rates
We offer room for advancement, competitive wage & benefits package, including medical, dental and 401K, 11 paid holidays and vacation pay that is based on years of service.
If you would prefer to join our team in Richwood on line, go to www.durojobs.com (be sure to click the Richwood location on the drop down menu). If you are not familiar with the on line application process or have any issues call 859-488-8440 we will be happy to help you. If you get a recording please leave a message and we will return your call.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
St. Joseph’s Indian School inChamberlain, South Dakota seeks
HOUSEPARENTS for itsresidential program to create afamily environment & care for
children in campus homes. Morethan just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kindexperience. We accept both single& married applicants. Salary & FullBenefits - Health, Dental, Vision,
Life, Retirement. Generous time offfor Breaks and Holidays! This
scenic, resort town abounds inwatersports, fishing & hunting.
The position is 15 hours per week,working three days a week. It will
oversee two congregate mealsprograms. One program is at theBooth Apartments and it run onMonday and Fridays. The second
location is at the Delhi SeniorCenter and it will serve a meal onWednesday. This position’s start
time is 9:30 am and its end time is1:30 pm. Person taking on thisposition must finish their day at
Greentownship Senior Center. Inaddition, they will have to pass aSERV SAFE test and be computerliterate.A high school diploma or
a GED is required. In addition,experience of 2-3 years in thefood services industry is a plus.We are an Equal Opportunity
Employer if you are interested inthis position please email me [email protected] or mail
your resume to Jo Ann Kells, HRDirector, Cincinnati Area SeniorServices, 2368 Victory Parkway,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.
Construction WorkersNeeded
Handle tools powerand manual. Someheights and travelinvolved weldingknowledge a plus Call 419-302-2526
between 8 am and 8 pm Monday thru Friday.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR DISPATCH CENTERTHE KENTON COUNTY FISCAL COURT IS SEEKING AN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FOR THE KENTON COUNTY DISPATCH CENTER. THIS IS HIGHLYRESPONSIBLE ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNICAL WORK IN COORDINATING
AND EXECUTING THE OVERALL ACTIVITIES OF THE KENTON COUNTYCOMMUNICATIONS CENTER. A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE
CONSIDERABLE KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN POLICIES AND PRACTICES OFPUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS, A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF
CAD/RMS SYSTEMS AND RELATED PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT AND BE AGRADUATE OF A FOUR YEAR COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE POSITION MUST APPLY WITH THE HUMAN RESOURCEOFFICE, KENTON COUNTY FISCAL COURT, 303 COURT STREET, 2ND FLOOR,COVINGTON, KENTUCKY (859-392-1400). DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS4:00 P.M. ON MAY 31, 2016. THE COMPENSATION IS NEGOITABLE ANDWILL BE SET COMMENSURATE WITH CREDENTIALS ALONG WITH THE
COUNTY’S FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE. KENTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY IS ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
R & D ChemistCimcool Industrial Products, LLC has 2 openings at itsCincinnati, OH, facility, for an R&D Chemist to specify
chemical compositions & raw materials; research &formulate new products; perform lab validation studies &
chemical & performance testing of products to ensure theymeet the required design, safety, environmental, & qualitycriteria; interpret lab results & prepare reports; completeexperiments or conduct non-routine test methods; & planexperiments. Required: Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry orrelated (foreign equiv. accepted), 2 yrs. exp. as Lubricant
Engineer or related, & 2 yrs. exp. formulating in thelubricant or metalworking fluid industry. Exp. may be
gained concurrently. To apply, e-mail resume [email protected] (No calls). We are an
EEO Employer.
DIRECT SUPPORTPERSONNEL
Full Time and Part TimePositions
2nd & 3rd Shifts
$11.25 hourly rateNo prior experience
Paid training
H.S. Diploma or G.E.D.,Background Checks, Valid Driver’s License
Required
Assist persons withdevelopmental disabilities
in daily living skills andcommunity activities
in a home environment.Health insurance paid by
company, Simple IRA with 3% match,
and vacation.
$750 Sign-on Bonus (after520 hours worked)
APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate RoadBatavia, Ohio 45103Near WilliamsburgOffice hours: M-F
9:00am-3:00pmwww.residentialconcepts.
org513-724-0094
Electrical TradeImmediate opening for
electrical service technicianwith 5 years or more
experience in electricalequipment, maintenance and
repair. Call 513-821-9999
FT HOUSEKEEPINGHousekeeping position atapt. complex in Batavia.
Benefits available after 90 days. Contact Jodi at 513-732-2462
FULL TIMEMaintenanceFor a retirement
community with benefits.Apply at SEM Terrace 5371South Milford Rd or call(513) 248-1140. EOE
Housekeeper /Set-Up Person Must Be dependable and hardworking. Background Check.Up to 28 hrs/week. Clean and
set up appts. Call: 513-271-4900
Maintenance& Grounds Crew
Let Riverbend Music Center be your fun in thesun summer employment
destination. Currentlyhiring for Maintenance &Grounds Crew. If you are
looking for a flexibleschedule, we are the place
to be. Many shifts andscheduling opportunities
available.
Start the application process now at
www.riverbend.org/employment
Now hiring for skilled labor in the construction trade
Now Interviewing: ExperiencedProfessional Housekeepers
Needed
Crothall Healthcare at CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital Medical
Center (Burnett & College HillLocations)
Thursday May 26, from9am – 4pm.
Marriott Conference Center atthe University of Cincinnati
151 Goodman DriveCincinnati, OH 45219
Excellent starting pay plusdifferentials and experience pay.Full-time and part-time positions
available on all shifts.Accelerated Promotion
Opportunities
Great Benefit package availableafter 90 days of employment,
including:
μ Medical, Dental and Vision μ 401(k)-Match μ Life Insurance μ Short and Long Term Disability μ Paid Vacation Time, up to 2 Weeks per Year μ 10 Paid Holidays per Year μ Paid Sick Leave, up to 6 Days per year
Must be willing to workweekends and holidays.
Equal opportunity employer.EOE-M/F/V/D/
JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF
Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com
GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTIONCincinnati Mount Washington Home Sells
(4 Bedrooms – 2 1/2 Baths – Large Basement Area)Selling on Site - Saturday, May 21, 2016 at 12:00 Noon
Real Estate Location: 5972 WaysideCt., Marblehead Subdivision, Mount
Washington area, Cincinnati,Hamilton County, Ohio (452301314).
Watch for auction signage.Real Estate Description: The subject one story brick ranch home isinclusive of a near full basement. Its main floorplan offers an “L”shape living room with fireplace and formal dining area, 3 bedroomsand 1½baths. Both interior and exterior doorways lead to the largebasement area much of which is finished and inclusive of a full bathwith shower stall. Existing workshop and laundry areas are in placein the basement. This property sells on site with any announcementsmade day of auction taking precedence over statements or printedmatter.Auction Terms/Conditions/Inspection: For complete auction terms,please visit the Kersey Real Estate website at www.kerseyauctions.com. Inspection: This property may be viewed on Sunday May 15from 1-5 P.M. For a private viewing of the home contact Nina Kerseywith Sibcy Cline Realtors at 513-266-0225 or [email protected] Auction questions reach out to Kersey Real Estate and AuctionCo. LLC in Wilmington at (937) 382-7793 or by email at [email protected].
Margaret L. Murphy—OwnerJames H. Shumkar, Power of Attorney
This Auction is Co-Brokered By:Kersey Real Estate & Auction Company LLC 937-382-7793
Sibcy Cline, Inc., West Chester 513-777-8100MLS #1493203
Brokerage DivisionAce Doran is excited to announce the
position opening for a “BusinessDevelopment Account Manager” forour Brokerage Division. To become
part of a great team, we arelooking for an individual that has:* 2-3 years sales experience within theTransportation Arena* Has developed and worked withtransportation customers* Can develop and identify newcustomer opportunities* Results Driven, Organizational Skillsand a Team PlayerWe provide:* Competitive Compensation* Great Medical Package* A Great Family Culture* And Much More . . .
If you are looking for a greatopportunity in the Cincinnati area,
don’t hesitate to learn more bycalling, Chad Liter @
1-800-829-0929, Ext 372“Together, we can make a Difference”
– Don’t Wait !
FLORAL DESIGNERDesigner with flower shop
background. Creative, outgoingperson. Good customer serviceskills and attention to detail.At least 26 years of age with
Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn$1,250 + per week, Great Weekend
Hometime, Excellent Benefits &Bonuses, 100% No Touch/
70% D & H888-406-9046
Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane
Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation
Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138
D r i ve r s : Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly Pay!Strong Family Benefits Pack-age. Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 888-406-9046
Truck DriverClermont Northeastern Food
Service Department is lookingto hire a Food Service/Meal
Truck Driver for the 2016-2017School Year. This position
entails some heavy lifting andlight mechanical abilities. Thisposition is a 10 month position
that offers retirement andbenefits. Interested candidatesshould submit a resume or fill
out an application at 2792 StateRoute 50, Batavia, Ohio 45103.
Attention Terri HoerthQuestions? Feel free to call
Terri Hoerth @ 513-625-1544
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT
Complete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The Home
Depot, homedepot.com
Nanny Service, Starting onJune 1st full/part time chil-dren Associates Degree inEarly Childhood EducationMy care will include summeractivities, education experi-ence, meals. Contact Ashlee513-309-5838 for further in-formation,
Immaculate 6 Room Homew/ 1.5 Acres
Miami Twp.,Clermont Co., OhioPublic Auction
Monday, June 13, 20166:00 PMLocated at
726 Shady Hollow Lane(Lot 50 w/ 11/2 Acres)
Milford Ohio 45150This 6-room Immaculate RanchStyle (4 bedrooms - 2 full bath-rooms) home (built 1963 w/ 1776sq. ft.) has a new replacementroof (2 years old), DETAILSAVAILABLE ON LINETerm: 10% down - Balance in 30days. NO BUYERS PREMIUMCHARGED
Open House - Sunday,May 29 - 1:00 - 3:00 P.M.
Auctioneers Note: This homehas been exceptionally wellmaintained and completely re-modeled for Mrs. Plank to livehere for the rest of her life. How-ever life changes and she hasmoved away from the area hasno interest in living in one homeand maintaining two homes.This is an exceptional opportuni-ty to purchase a very nice, veryclean home with an over-sizedlot in a very good location Go toWHITESWEBSITE.COM for fur-ther informationElaine Plank-Saldivar- Owner
DAVE WHITE - AUCTIONEER& REAL ESTATE BROKER(IN, OH & KY) AUO1015949,
CAVALIER KINGCHARLES Puppies- AKC,M & F, All Colors. Healthguaranteed, 513-316-1737
Dachshund mini AKCpups, wormed, shots, vetchecked, M &F’s. 937-403-
8967 or 937-661-7611
German Shepherd Puppies,AKC, 2-F, 6-M; 5 solid black,Mom on Premises. $500 ea.,513-753-7758
Goldendoodle pupsEnglish, F1, Royal size,
Champ bloodlines,pics on facebook searchCherie Emmons. $1,200.
859-620-5085
Great Dane pups CKC,3 Females, 1 shots &wormed twice, POP, $600.Ready 513-282-9183
Multigen Australian LabradoodlesMini, Med., Standard sizes, M & F,POP, Choc., Cream & Black. $2,500www.chestnuthilllabradoodles.com513-623-2577
House trained Marmoset ba-bies (989) 546-0200, Housetrained Marmoset babiescall or text (989) 546-0200Hi All we have an 8 monthold male and female marmo-set babies looking for newhomes . We have decided tokeep him inside with us, un-til we could get a suitablehome for them which willwelcome and give them thebest attention they desire .feel free any time to talk to ,(832)736-8904
LEGAL NOTICE
The following legislation hasbeen adopted by Loveland’sCity Council:
2016-33 Resolution declaringMay 1 through May 7, 2016,as Public Service Recogni-tion Week in the City ofLoveland, Ohio
2016-34 Resolution declaringMay 15 through May 21,2016, as National PublicWorks Week in the City ofLoveland, Ohio
2016-35 Resolution declaringMay 15 through May 21,2016, as Loveland-SymmesFire Department Emergen-cy medical Service Week inthe City of Loveland
2016-36 Resolution declaringMay 2016 as Building Safetymonth in the City of Love-land, Ohio
2016-37 Resolution designat-ing April 25 through April 29,2016 as Committee MemberAppreciation Week in theCity of Loveland
2016-38 Resolution recogniz-ing Keep America BeautifulGreat American Cleanupand designating April 30,2016, as Great AmericanCleanup Day in the City ofLoveland, Ohio
2016-39 Ordinance amendingLoveland Code of Ordinan-ces Chapter 111 Schedule ofFees, Fines, and OtherCharges
2016-40 Resolution authoriz-ing the City Manager to ap-ply for an Ohio Departmentof Natural ResourcesNatureWorks Grant
2016-41 Resolution declaringMay 15, 2016, as Police Offi-cer Memorial Day in theCity of Loveland, Ohio
2016-42 Ordinance to makerevisions to appropriationsfor expenditures of the Cityof Loveland, State of Ohio,during the fiscal year endingDecember 31, 2016, and de-claring an emergency
Misty Cheshire,Clerk of CouncilCity of Loveland
The above listed legislationis available for inspection at
Great Buys
Garage Salesneighborly deals...
Blue Ash: 4465 Victor AveFri 5/27 12-4 & Sat 5/28 10-4appliances, dresser, chairs,kitchen and householditems, misc tools, buildingsupplies & much more
Cincinnati, Estate Sale,3814 Mt Vernon Avenue,Fri: 9-2, Sat: 9-1, Furniture,Women’s Clothing, House-hold Items, Avon Collecti-bles & Christmas Decor,Knick-Knacks, Glasswareand much more. (Rain orShine), Dir: Oakley, off ofPaxton Rd, directly acrossfrom Hyde Park Kroger GasStation.
FT. MITCHELL: 2509 Avon Drive5/27 9a-4p, #’s @ 8:45 & 5/28 9a-4pContents of home and formerdaycare. antique table, frames,pictures, household items, leafblower, newer freezer, grill, din-ing table w/4 chrs, chandelier ,fans, new childrens chairs, ta-bles, high chairs, dressing ta-bles, sleeping cots, learning ac-tivity items, lots of new toys,books, movies, too numerousto list. All priced to sell.Info and pics,hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir. Buttermilk Pike toAvon Drive.
Anderson Township, Yardsale, 8427 BeechmontAve., Sat. 5/28 9-4 & Sun5/29 9-3. Multi family yardsale featuring slot machine,vintage toys, oil relateditems, coleman lanternsand many other vintageitems., Dir: From 275 takeBeechmont exit West toparking lot behind Cler-mont Springs Deli and Ra-dio Shack. Rain will delaysale until following week
ANDERSON TWP/ Sat. 5/28,9am-2 pm, 1667 Rudyard Lane,
Deer Park, Street Sale, MossCt, Sat: 8-12, householditems, sewing machine, type-writer, bowling ball, bowlingshoesDir: Plainfield Rd to MatsonAve to Moss Ct
Florence, Moving/GarageSale, 1550 Hickory Hill Ct.,Fri: 8-3, Sat: 8-3, Furniture,household items, clothing,antiques, and much more.Rain or shine!, Dir: HopefulChurch Rd to Cayton toBeemon to Fox Run.
Friendship Flea Market,Freindship, IN.
June 11-June 19,Open Daily 9am
Southeastern IN, 45 mi. westof Cincinnati, on State Road 62.
859-341-9188www.friendshipfleamarket.com
Bring this ad for $1 offparking Monday - Thursday.
Ft. Thomas, Yard Sale, 114Strathmore Ave, Sat May 219:30 - 3:30, Furniture, Bikes,Lamps, Medical Assistance,Jogging Stroller, Never UsedWagon, New Dog Crate, Cu-rio Cabinet, Golf,Reception/Event Decor, Misc.Housewares,
GUITAR SALE 50% OFFWESTERN HILLS MUSIC
513-598-9000
Hebron, Yard Sale, 1866Coactrail DR, Sat: 5/28 8-2,Lots of furniture, applian-ces, tools, quality toys andchildren’s furniture, Dir:From 275 W, take HebronExit 8A. Continue 3 milesthrough two round-a-boutsto Rivershore Farms Subdivi-sion (across from NorthPointe Elementary). 1866Coachtrail is approximately1/2 mile on the left.
Independence, Ga ra geSale, 765 Jimae Avenue, Fri:8-2, Sat: 8-2, Huge multi-family LOTS OF STUFFS U P E R C H E A PClothes, household itemssuch as pictures, dishes, can-dles, Christmas decorations,kitchen items plus lots more, Dir: South on Route 16,Right on Cox Road, Right onJimae Court, Left on JimaeAvenue
Loveland-Steeplechase Sub-Division212 Saddleback Dr.
Maineville Multi Family SaleFri. & Sat., June 3 & 4; 8a-3pVillage on the Green,Stephens Rd off Rt 48, nearRt 22-3.
MEGA SALE - May 28-30, 9-5Daily 3456 Lewis Rd Amelia. car-nival glass crystal; Harley gear;
45s/lps; CD/DVDs; elec guitr;candles/holders police scanner;Disney VHS; camping; kitchenwares; collectibles of all kinds.
1000 items
CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com
Garage & Yard SaleVISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD
2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 25, 2016
Automotive
Ridesbest deal for you...
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Notice to Bidders
Separate, sealed bids for each of the requirements set forthbelow will be received at the Office of the Treasurer of theBoard of Education of the Deer Park Community CitySchools, 4131 Matson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 until:
3:00 P.M. – local timeJune 3, 2016
and will be publicly opened and read immediately there-after at the usual place of meeting, and a report thereofmade to the board at their next meeting.
Said work consisting of a wheelchair lift at Amity Elementa-ry School.
Pre-bid meeting:Prospective bidders are encouraged to attend a pre-bidmeeting to be held May 27, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at the fol-lowing location:
Amity Elementary School4320 East Galbraith Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45236
The Contract Documents are available for purchase from:Key Blue Prints Inc., 411 Elliott Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215,513-821-2111 www.keycompanies.com . Documents willbe forwarded at bidder’s expense.
Bids shall be submitted on the form furnished with each setof bid documents or on a photographic copy of that form.Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid guarantee meetingrequirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code.Said guarantee may be in the form of a bond (ORC153.571) or a certified check, cashiers check, or letter ofcredit meeting requirements of 153.54. Bids received afterthe time and date set for bid opening will be returned to thebidder unopened.
The said Board of Education reserves the right to waiveinformalities, and to accept or reject any and all, or parts ofany and all bids.
No bids may be withdrawn for at least 60 days after thescheduled closing time for receipt of bids.
The probable construction cost estimate for this work is: $30,000 base bid
Board of Education – Deer Park Community City SchoolsBy: Brittany Marks, TreasurerSL,May25,Jun1,’16#
the City Manager’s office,120 West Loveland Avenue,Loveland, Ohio during nor-mal office hours.204LH,May25,’16#1290093
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that apublic hearing will be heldby the Hamilton CountyBoard of Zoning Appeals onWednesday, June 8, 2016 inRoom 805, of the County Ad-ministration Building at 1:00P.M. for the purpose of:Case Number:…Columbia2016-01; 5580 Ehrling Road(CUCT201601)Subject Property: --ColumbiaTownship: 5580 EhrlingRoad (Book 520, Page 242,Parcel 010)Applicant:....David Schooler,Cross County Pole Builders(applicant); The SummitCountry Day School Inc.(owner)Request:.....Conditional Useapproval for a new 1,200square foot storage buildingto house and to maintaincomplex maintenance equip-ment in a “C” ResidencedistrictPlans are on file and openfor public inspection inRoom 801, County Adminis-tration Building, 138 EastCourt Street, during normalbusiness hours. Office hours:Monday thru Friday 8:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M.Office Phone: 513-946-4550305EHJ,May25,’16#1294416
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC INVITED TOHEARING ON A PART B
AND PRESCHOOLSPECIAL EDUCATION
GRANT PROGRAM
The Loveland City Schooldistrict invites all interestedpersons to attend a publichearing at 4:00 p.m. onThursday, June 2, 2016 atThe Loveland Board of Edu-cation building, 757 S.Lebanon Road, Loveland,Ohio. The purpose of thishearing is to make informa-tion available to parents andthe general public on Part Band preschool special educa-tion grant programs. Pleasecall Eric Dool, Director ofStudent Services, at 683-5600if you have any questions.204LH,May25,Jun1,’16#1270847
Cadillac 2010 CTS, like new,4,900 miles, 513-505-3430
In stock, 1 per offer available at this price. Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 5/31/16.
Morris Exclusive- DAKOTA 91” dual reclining sofa with drop-down table in chocolate. Power also available. Entire collection on sale. Expertly crafted in the USA.
with 50% off & moreCompare Price $139999
$698
EXCLUSIVELY AT
MEMORIAL DAY SALE THIS WEEK!
*48 Months Finance Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. A deposit equal to the amount of 20% of the purchase plus tax and delivery is required at time of purchase. Prior purchases, Morris Back Room purchases, "Hot Buys," “The Works,” and “Smart Buys” excluded. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. 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 applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. **96 Months Finance Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying Tempur-Pedic, Stearns & Foster and Optimum mattress purchases. A deposit equal to the amount of 20% of purchase total plus tax and delivery is required at time of purchase. Prior purchases, Morris Back Room purchases and "Hot Buys" excluded. Not valid with gift card offer. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. 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 applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Mattress Gift Card:$300 gift card on all Tempur-Pedic mattress purchases and $200 gift card on all Stearns & Foster, Optimum & Hybrid mattresses. Gift card valid at the Better Sleep Shop on mattresses and bedding accessories excluding premium mattresses. Not valid on prior purchases. Ashley Homestores are independently owned and operated.
*On mattress purchases of $1,299 or more (deposit equal to 20% of purchase total plus tax & delivery required) with your More for You credit card made between May 18-31, 2016. 48 equal monthly payments required.
%
MADE IN THE USA
$9992 PC QUEEN SET
Buy this SEALY ULTRA PLUSH EURO
PILLOWTOP for ONLY
$1289Queen 2 pc. set
Luxurious Euro Pillowtop w/Gel Memory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are also on sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OR EXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
$1169Twin, Full & King Sets are also on sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OR EXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
Queen 2 pc. set
Luxury Cushion Firm OR Luxury Plush OR
Ultra Plush w/ Gel Memory Foam
$1529Queen 2 pc. set
Super Luxury Plush w/Gel
Memory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are also on sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OR EXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
$1699Queen 2 pc. set
Ultra Luxury Plush Euro Pillowtop w/Gel
Memory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are also on sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OR EXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
*Purchase any size of this Sealy® mattress set and receive a twin or full Charleton Posturepedic® Mattress and boxspring.
PLUS YOUR CHOICE:
Sealy Posturepedic® Twin Mattress set*
$300Additional
DISCOUNT*ORFREE
RECLINE
SEE TODAY’S AD FOR INCREDIBLEMATTRESS SAVINGS AT THE
S1
‡On furniture and accessory purchases of $3,999 or more with your More for You credit card made between May 18-31, 2016.
LAUREL 86” fabric sofa in blue with decorative pillows. Entire collection on sale. Expertly crafted in the USA.
$798 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $159999
$CUSTOM EXPRESS
RECLINE
RECLINE
Morris Exclusive- DAVID 90” fabric reclining sofa in gray or chocolate with decorative pillows. Entire collection on sale. Expertly crafted in the USA.
$898 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $179999
Morris Exclusive- AGUSTUS sectional in chocolate with decorative pillows. Entire collection on sale.
$998 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $219998
Morris Exclusive- HARRISON 87” top-grain, all-leather sofa in brown. Entire collection on sale.
$1298 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $299999
New! Morris Exclusive- BAKERSFIELD queen panel bed in rustic amber with upholstered headboard. Entire collection on sale.
$698 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $139999
Morris Exclusive- GREENBRIER queen panel bed in cherry fi nish. Entire collection on sale.
$498 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $119997
TREMONT dining set in vintage mahogany fi nish includes table with two 15” leaves, extending it from 76”-106”, and 4 side chairs. Entire collection on sale.
$998 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $259995
Morris Exclusive- PARK RIDGE dining set in bisque fi nish includes table and 4 upholstered chairs with nailhead trim. Entire collection on sale.
$998 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $259994
Special Purchase- LARK 84” leather-match†† button-tufted sofa. Entire collection on sale.
$997 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $279999
ONLY
22TO SELL
Special Purchase- TOBY power reclining fabric sofa in gray with black contrast welt. Entire collection on sale.$777 with 50% off & more
Compare Price $179999
ONLY
29TO SELL
Morris Exclusive- EVA fabric sofa chaise in cornell pewter. Expertly crafted in the USA. Entire collection on sale.
$598 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $119999
Morris Exclusive- DANA high-leg fabric recliner in khaki, paisley, or burgundy. Expertly crafted in the USA.$398 with 50% off & more
Compare Price $79999
ONLY
29TO SELL
Special Purchase- MAVERICK rocker recliner in navy or espresso. Expertly crafted in the USA.$497 with 50% off & more
Compare Price $139999
Morris Exclusive- SARASOTA twin bed with storage drawer and upholstered headboard in white fi nish. Entire collection on sale.
$498 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $119996
Morris Exclusive- DELHI queen storage bed in espresso fi nish with upholstered headboard. Entire collection on sale.
$498 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $119997
Morris Exclusive- GRAFTON counter-height dining set in antique black & oak fi nish includes table and 4 chairs. Entire collection on sale.
$898 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $199994
Morris Exclusive- TAHITI all-weather wicker sofa with Sunbrella cushions and decorative pillows. Entire collection on sale.
$1298 with 50% off & moreCompare Price $279999
Morris Exclusive- SABANA outdoor dining set includes table, 4 side chairs and 2 swivel arm chairs in rust-free aluminum. Entire collection on sale.
$1098with 50% off & moreCompare Price $239993
STORAGESTORAGE
MEMORIAL DAY SALE THIS WEEK!
POWER RECLINE
POWER RECLINE
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10AM7PM
S2
50OFF%
AND MOREALL FURNITURE & ALL ACCESSORIES
†
†COMPARE PRICE
*On furniture and accessory purchases of $3,999 or more with your More for You credit card made between May 18-31,
2016. 72 equal monthly payments required.
YEARS‡
NO INTEREST6 +
YOUR CHOICE!
$198Quilt Firm2 PC SET • LIMITED QUANTITIESTWIN, FULL OR QUEENKING 3PC. SET $297
TWIN • FULL • QUEEN
Any size mattress sold in 2pc sets. King mattresses sold in 3pc sets.
Sealy Cushion Firm
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $447
2pc. Set
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $597
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $747
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $1047
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $1197
TWIN, FULL OR QUEENKing 3pc. Set $897
EXCLUSIVELYAT
MEMORIAL DAY
50on all MATTRESSES
†COMPAREPRICE
†OFF
+NO INTEREST FOR
48 MONTHS*
*On mattress purchases of $1,299 or more (deposit equal to 20% of purchasetotal plus tax & delivery required) with your More for You credit card made
between May 18-31, 2016. 48 equal monthly payments required.
%
MADE INTHE USA
$1289Queen 2 pc. set
Luxurious EuroPillowtop w/GelMemory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are alsoon sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OREXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
$1169Twin, Full & King Sets are alsoon sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OREXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
Queen 2 pc. set
Luxury Cushion FirmOR Luxury Plush OR
Ultra Firm w/ GelMemory Foam
$1529Queen 2 pc. set
Super LuxuryPlush w/Gel
Memory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are alsoon sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OREXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
$1699Queen 2 pc. set
Ultra Luxury PlushEuro Pillowtop w/Gel
Memory Foam
Twin, Full & King Sets are alsoon sale PLUS FREE TWIN SET OREXTRA $300 DISCOUNT*
*Purchase any size of this Sealy® mattress set and receive a twin CharletonPosturepedic® Mattress and boxspring.
*On mattress purchases of $1,299 or more with your More for You credit card made between May 18-31, 2016. 48 equal monthly payments required.
NO INTEREST FOR 96 MONTHS**
NO INTEREST FOR 48 MONTHS*
**On Tempur-pedic, Stearns & Foster and Optimum mattress purchases of $1,999 or more with your More for You credit card made between May 18-31, 2016. 96
equal monthly payments required. Not valid with free gift card offer.
PLUS! YOUR CHOICE ON TEMPURPEDIC, STEARNS & FOSTER AND OPTIMUM
SAVE UP TO $600
Deposit equal to 20% plus tax & delivery required + up to $300 Gift Card
$3799QUEEN FLAT SET
TEMPURPEDIC NOW ONLY
$32**
PER MONTH
Deposit equal to 20% plus tax & delivery required
$2199QUEEN FLAT SET
STEARNS & FOSTER NOW ONLY
$19**
PER MONTH
$2149KING FLAT SET
OPTIMUM NOW ONLY
$18**
PER MONTH
$600SAVE U P TO
O N SELECTSEALY POSTUREPEDIC® PREMIER HYBRIDADJUSTABLE MATTRESS SETS WHEN YOU SAVE
*
$1299 QUEEN FLAT SET
$22 PER MONTH
OptiCOOL¨
G E L M E M O R Y F OA M
F E AT U R I N G
OptiCOOL®
ON SELECT STEARNS & FOSTER® FLAT OR ADJUSTABLE MATTRESS SETS*
OR
ON SELECT TEMPUR-PEDIC® ADJUSTABLE BASES PURCHASED
WITH TEMPUR-BREEZE™ MATTRESSES
RECEIVE UP TO A
VISA® PREPAID CARD
$400SAVE UP TO
$600*
INSTANTLY ON SELECT
OPT IMUM TM
ADJUSTABLE MATTRESS SETS
with tax, delivery and 20% down. The total of the payments is $303920 with 96 months equal monthly payments required.
with tax, delivery and 20% down. The total of the payments is $175920 with 96 months equal monthly payments required.
with tax, delivery and 20% down. The total of the payments is $171920 with 96 months equal monthly payments required.
with tax, delivery and 20% down. The total of the payments is $103920 with 48 months equal monthly payments required.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
MEMORIAL DAY SALE THIS WEEK!
+ & MORE on all MATTRESSES
NO INTEREST FOR48 MONTHS*
*On mattress purchases of $1,299 or more (deposit equal to 20% of purchase total plus tax & delivery required) with your More for You credit
card made between May 18-31, 2016. 48 equal monthly payments required.