Loveland herald 112013

LOVELANDLOVELANDHERALD 75¢

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Loveland, Miami Township,Symmes Township

Vol. 95 No. 35© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

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Beauty, adventure, fun, andnew downtown developmentlandedLoveland on the cover ofthe Ohio Magazine Novemberissue for “Best Hometowns.”

Excellent schools played akey role in aNo. 2 rank inOhio’sTop Ten “Best cities to raise ayoung family.”

“I’m very excited about it,”Mayor Rob Weisgerber saidwhen asked for his reaction toLoveland being highlighted as a“Best Hometown” in Ohio.“We’re extremely honored.”

The feature in the regionalmagazine highlights a 15-yeartransformation which has seena growing focus on art, artistsand specialty shops in the com-munity.

“Loveland isbecomingabed-room community for artists,”Loveland Studios on Main own-er Shawn Custis told the maga-zine. “They aren’t just bringingtheir studios here; they’re mov-ing here for their art.”

Art, and the art community,are not the only thing recog-nized in the article. Naturalbeauty and recreation providedby the Little Miami Scenic Riv-er is duly noted. Central loca-tion, and great highway accessis cited as an advantage as well.

Paxton’s Grill, Tano’s and Love-land Sweets are credited withhelping transform the historicdowntown district into a com-munity gathering space.

ChefGaetanoWilliamsofTa-no’s talks about the history ofLoveland – all the way back towhen Sparks Hardware occu-pied the space where patronsenjoy his culinary skills now.Loveland’s railroad history andhistoric buildings are highlight-ed in the article too. The transi-tion of time from that history totoday, and all this communitydoes together is part ofwhatTa-

no says makes Loveland spe-cial.

“It’s a really cool communi-ty,” Williams said. “For it to berecognized on a state, if not na-tional level; I think it’sprettyex-citing.”

He’s heard “bits and pieces”from patrons, but hopes morepressandpublicityabout thear-ticle will help spread the wordacross the whole community.Originally from Tampa/St. Pe-tersburg, FL, Williams thinksthere’s a feeling “across theboard” in the community.

“There’s such a resurgencehere in terms of what this littledowntown is,” Williams said.“You look at the makeup now,and there’s a sense of energyhere now that I’ve never beenaware of in the years I’ve beenhere. This is a lot of fun.”

Plans by city leaders helpedguide the transition and createthe resurgence referred to inthe Ohio Magazine article.Loveland Sweets proprietor

Shawn Custis was inspired to call Loveland a "bedroom community for artists" in the Ohio Magazine storyabout hometown Loveland. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland: BestHometown in OhioBy Chuck [email protected] YOUR TURN

What makes Loveland a “BestHometown”? Send yourthoughts to [email protected]

See BEST, Page A2

November issue Ohio MagazineCover featuring Loveland as OhioBest Hometown. PROVIDED

Loveland Interfaith Effortis gearing up for its 15th annu-al holiday “GivingShoppe” forLoveland’s needy.

LIFEdirectorChrisRuben-stein is excited about how theLoveland community has vol-unteered and made generousdonations the last 14 years forthe LIFE of Giving Shoppe.This year the need has in-creased by 20 percent overjust one year ago.More volun-teers are needed. More dona-tions are needed to help bringthe holiday spirit alive formore than 200 needy familiesin Loveland.

“We hope to get volunteers,or people willing to donateitems for the Giving Shoppe,”Rubenstein said. “Our schoolspretty much take care of ourholiday baskets.”

The school childrenwill de-liver the holiday baskets theweek before Thanksgiving.Baskets include enough foodto help the families through-out the holiday season. Mostfamilies in need sign up forboth the holiday baskets pro-gram and the “GivingShoppe.”

“Most everybody signs upfor both programs,” Ruben-stein said. “We’vehada recordnumber this year.We have 216families signed up.”

Those 216 families repre-sent 594 people, 255 are chil-

dren, 287 are adults and 52 aresenior citizens. Each head ofhousehold is given the oppor-tunity to shop for every mem-berof the familyat theLIFEofGiving Shoppe. Rubensteinsays the families receive anappointment slip in the holi-day baskets to bring whenthey shop.

“Everything is donated,”she said. “Everything is brandnew. They get two criticalitems; choosing from socks,hats, gloves, or underwear foreach person. Then they gettwo articles of clothing; likejeansandshirt, or, for thekids,two outfits.”

Everybody gets a gift too.Children get toys. There aregifts for teens, and one house-hold item the adults can pickout for themselves. Sheets,blankets, towels, toasters, cof-feepots, andother small appli-ances like that are the kind ofitems needed.

“We have a lot of requestsfor skillets, believe it or not,”Rubensteinsaid. “Wehavevol-unteers who drive our clientsto the shop. We have clientsthat need their baskets deliv-ered.”

Charles A. Bingham Ma-sonic Lodge has donated theirfacility to be used for the Giv-ing Shoppe Dec. 15-18. They’llhave donation drop off hoursSunday through Tuesday, andshopping hours for the clients

Loveland InterFaith Effort delivers the holiday spirit for Lovelandfamilies in need during the holidays at the Giving Shoppe. CHUCKGIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

LIFE GivingShoppe bringsholiday cheer toLoveland needyBy Chuck [email protected]

See GIVING, Page A2

Gloria Wilson is busy cre-ating sweet sensationsanddoesn’tget tospendasmuchtimeoutfrontassheused to.News ofLovelandbeing recognized as a“Best Hometown”reached her.

“I heard about that,”Wilson said. “I think it’svery positive. People al-ways say good thingsabout Loveland whenthey’re here, and I thinkthat just confirms it forthem. It’s gotta be helpfulwhenpeoplehear that andwant to come see forthemselves.”

As business owners,both Wilson and Williamsrecognize the “good

thing” that happens whenpeople read the articleand then come into Love-land to see for them-selves. It is not just thebusinesses though. It isresidential development,newdevelopment, and theexcellent schools forgrowing population offamilies.

As if right on cue, in astudy by NerdWallet,Loveland also ranked No.2 in a list of top 10 “Bestcities in Ohio to raiseyoung families.” The na-tionally recognized finan-cial literacy website hasbeen featured in NewYork Times, Wall Street,and Reuters. Their ana-lyst Mike Anderson notedLoveland City Schools“has received an ‘excel-lent’ rating from the OhioDepartment of Education

for12 consecutive years.”“Our community part-

nership is a key factor inour district’s ability tomaintain the excellentservice we provide thestudentswhoattendLove-land City Schools,” Super-intendent Chad Hillikersaid. “I sincerely appreci-ate the recognition forboth the school districtand the larger communi-ty. Loveland is truly awonderful place.”

“It’s a broad communi-ty that makes things hap-pen,” Weisgerber said.“It’s about the people, it’sabout the businesses, it’sabout the parks, it’s aboutthe positive messagesthat get out; the excellentschools. It’s everybodythatmakesupthecommu-nity that makes Lovelanda hometown, and conse-quently, the Best Home-town.”

BestContinued from Page A1

NEWSA2 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

LOVELANDHERALD

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Fightmaster Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577, [email protected] Hoffman Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7574, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]

Pam McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . .248-7136, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebClermont County • cincinnati.com/clermontcounty

Loveland • cincinnati.com/lovelandHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Symmes Township • cincinnati.com/symmestownshipMiami Township • cincinnati.com/miamitownshipWarren County • cincinnati.com/warrencounty

Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ................ B9Schools ..............A6Sports ................A8Viewpoints ........A10

Index

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Tuesday and Wednes-day, Dec. 17-18. Theyneed a lot of donateditems and volunteers toturn the lodge into aholi-day shoppe.

“It’s unbelievablewhen you see how wetransform that MasonicLodge into a holidayshoppe,” Rubenstein

said. “It’s spectacular.”The message is clear.

Loveland has a greaterneed than ever this yearto bring the spirit of theholiday season to life forfamilies in need in ourown community. Num-bers of needy have in-creased. Rubensteinhopespeoplewhoaredo-ing better can help the“LIFE of GivingShoppe”bring that spirithome for the holidaysagain this year.

“We hope people do-ing better will help ourneighbors in need,” shesaid. “Peoplearehurtingmore than ever. We’rejust hoping everybodyrallies so we have a niceholidayprogramtoofferthose in need.”

GivingContinued from Page A1

would you like to see thedistrict make to currentpractices?

What direction do youbelieve the districtshould go?

What advancementsare needed?

In addition, Lovelandteachers will present theinnovative ways technol-ogy is being used tostrengthen learning op-portunities for studentsat all levels in the dis-trict.

Please RSVP to JulieDunn ([email protected]) toconfirm your atten-dance.

District recognizedfor clean andaccurate records

The Loveland City

Loveland Schoolshost communitytechnologymeeting

The Loveland CitySchool District wel-comes all members ofthe Tiger Family to at-tend a community tech-nology meeting 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov.21, at the Loveland Inter-mediate School/Love-land Middle SchoolMedia Center. Partici-pants will be involved insmall-group discussionto provide the districtfeedback on the follow-ing areas:

What technologybased learning equip-ment or resources doesthe district currentlyutilize that you like?

What improvements

School District has anAuditor of State Award,recognizing a clean auditreport.

The award was pre-sented for exemplary fi-nancial reporting in ac-cordance with GenerallyAccepted AccountingPrinciples for the year2012.

“Maintaining clean,accurate records for thedistrict is a priority forthis office, and we arepleased the audit was sosuccessful,” said BrettGriffith, Loveland CitySchool District treasur-er/CFO.

This is the third con-secutive year the Audi-tor of State has recog-nized the Loveland CitySchool District with theAuditor of State Award.

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Loveland Police foundno bomb following anearly morning bombthreat at LovelandMiddleSchool and Loveland In-termediate School Thurs-day, Nov. 14.

Loveland schools su-perintendent Chad Hillik-er made the official “allclear” announcement tothe media just after 11a.m. justoutside thebuild-ing.

“We had the dogs gothrough to check for anybombs,” Hilliker said.“The building is clear. Wehave the all clear.”

Buses were already enroute to transport stu-dents to the school. Thosebusesweredivertedto thecampus of the LovelandPrimary and Loveland El-ementary Schools.

Students from thefifth- through eighth-grades were being heldthere as a safety precau-tion until parents arrived.Parents were contactedthrough school emergen-cy communications and atext alert system.

“Inthemeantime,mostparents, as we figured,picked up their children,”Hilliker said. “Right now,(as Hilliker spoke to themedia around 11 a.m.) Ithink we have a total ofabout 40 students at theprimary and elementaryschool. They are going tostay there the remainderof the day.”

Hilliker says the build-ingwas lockeddown toas-sure the students wouldbe secure. A bare mini-mum of staff and fewearly arrival students

were on the premiseswhen they became awareof the threat. All weresafely cleared from thebuilding and transportedby bus to the primary andelementary school. Allevents for the middleschool and intermediateschoolwerecancelledasaresult of the bomb threatwhich occurred.

“There are really noother concerns; otherthan the fact it has notbeenatypicalday,”Hillik-er said. “We want to getback to business as usualtomorrow.Themain thing

was we wanted to keepour students safe and se-cure; our staff as well.”

Hilliker praised thegoodworkbythestaffandschool administrationkeeping everyone safethroughout the process ofevacuation and divertingstudents to the otherschool buildings. He alsooffered thanks to theLoveland Police for theirhelp.

“Law enforcement didawonderful jobof comingin and helping us out to-day,” he said. “We hadmultiple people here.We’re going to investigatethe situation and hope wefigure out who did this.”

Hilliker made it clearthey will follow properprocedures to file appro-priate charges againstany individual found to beinvolved ina situation likethis. He said the schooltakes all threats seriousand will always investi-gate. In some cases thatmeans they figure it outand take care of it imme-diately. In this case, therewasnowaytoknowandbesure the students and

staff were secure, soemergency procedureswere followed. LovelandPolice Chief Tim Sabran-sky affirmed every effortwould bemade to identifythe sender of the email.

“I’ve been in contactwith the FBI and theJTTF, the Joint TerrorismTask Force because theyhave all those technical

resources we don’t have,”Sabransky said. “We’llhave then look at theemail, analyze the email,and try to determinewhere it came from.”

For the parents andcommunity, a greater po-lice presence was visiblethroughout the day andevening following thethreat. Sabransky says

they’ll be more present inthe days immediately fol-lowing to keep a closerwatch. He assured thecommunity all stepswouldbe taken toensureasafe return to normal asthe school reopened.

“We’ll just do every-thingwe can tomake surepeople feel safe,” Sabran-sky said.

Bomb threat cancels classes at Loveland Middle SchoolBy Chuck [email protected] PARENTS REACT

Jacqueline Feldmansaid she decided pulledher daughter, Makaela, 8,from school after thebomb threat was report-ed because she didn’tthink the third-graderwould be able to focus.“Too many crazy thingsgoing on in schools thesedays,” Feldman said.Makaela said she was

uncomfortable in class.“I was scared,” she said.

“I just wonder if they aregoing to threaten us (atthe elementary school)next.”Several older students

said they learned of thethreat from classmateswho stayed home sickand heard about it viamedia reports or socialmedia.“I think it’s crazy,”

Nicole Huff said afterpicking up her son, Jay-vin, 11. “Kids can’t evenbe safe at school any-more. I feel like I want mykids with me at all times.”Jennifer Baker-Edwards

Loveland SchoolsSuperintendent ChadHilliker informs the mediano bomb was found andthe school is all clearfollowing a bomb threatNov. 14. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

A4 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS

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Loveland Heraldasked each of the sevencouncil members – thefour elected Nov. 5 andthe three in the middle oftheir terms – two ques-tions:

1. What are your toppriorities for your newterm?

2. Whom do you sup-port for mayor and why?

The seven are LindaCox, Mark Fitzgerald,Pam Gross, PauletteLeeper, Ted Phelps, An-gela Settell and RobWeisgerber. Phelps fin-

ished eightvotesahead ofincumbentBrentZuchin final un-official re-sults.

Weis-gerber was

the only one to respond.This is his response:

RobWeisgerber1. What are your top

priorities for your newterm?

“My top three priori-

ties are the same as theyhave been for the lasteight years as mayor.

“First, we need to stayfocused on basic ser-vices. One of the biggestimpacts on the residentswe serve is providing thebest services for the low-est cost. Those servicesthat touch everyday liv-ing in the city such as, po-lice and safety, fire/EMS,building and zoning, thefinance operations, roadsand infrastructure main-tenance, and clean avail-able water, are a few but

not all of what we willstay focused on.

“The second key focusarea is that of economicdevelopment. Keepingand expanding our taxbase in an ever dynamicbusinessmarket is key tobeing able to pay for theincreasing costs of ser-vices. As fuel, insurance,health care and the costsof goods increase, justlike for you at home, weneed to find both reducedexpenditures and in-creased revenues tomaintain the service lev-els within a balancedbudget. The newHistoricDowntown development(Loveland’s River TrailFlats) needs to be man-aged through to its com-pletion. Without consis-tency in city leadershipthat new opportunity canbe lost. Expanding our fo-cus on other in-fill loca-tions and the Loveland-Madeira corridor has tobe a key priority in thecoming year.

“Third, the most im-portant yet often under-appreciated priority is tomaintain a balanced bud-get. With the reduced re-sources the city has (wehave about $900,000 less

buying power than wehad in 2005) and increas-ing costs, keeping thebudget balanced throughthe use of budget disci-plines is paramount. Iwill continue to evaluateevery request against thebudgeted line items andavailable resources toprotect the residentsfrom unnecessary wishlist spending.”

2. Whom do you sup-port for mayor andwhy?

“The obvious choicefor the mayor’s positionis to continue with me. Ibring more years of ser-vice on council with adeeper understanding ofcity and state operationsthat any member on citycouncil. I have a networkof other elected officialsboth locally and at thestate level thatprovidesacrystal ball into expectedstate and local actionsthat can affect our resi-dents.

“By being proactiveover the last eight yearsas mayor, we have pro-tected city services, an-ticipated and made bud-get cuts prior to it beingnecessary, attracted newbusinesses, always main-tained abalancedbudget,have retained ourMoody’s Aa2 bond ratingwhile others have beendowngraded or lost, andwe have added park andgreen space.

“My background withover 16 years in the pub-lic sector and in the 34years of business experi-

ence in theprivate sector,with innovation and cre-ativity, makes meuniquely qualified. Thebest endorsement of myleadership has beenhigh-lighted by the new devel-opment progress, theawards we have receivedincluding 'Best Home-town' by Ohio Magazine,rated No. 2 out of morethan 130 cities in Ohio asthe ‘Best City to Raise aFamily,’ ISO rated build-ing department, multipleICMA awards for use ofperformance measures,nationally accreditedfire and EMS coverage,the real estate marketpushing Loveland as theplace to buy, and toomany others to list.

“I want to thank theresidents of Loveland forcontinuing to support meinmyrole onCityCounciland asMayor throughmylast four and now myfifth election represent-ing them in our greatcity.”

Weisgerber: I’m obvious choice for mayor

Weisgerber

YOUR TURNWhich of the members

of Loveland’s new coun-cil, which will be sworn inDec. 2, would you like tosee as mayor? The sevenare: Linda Cox, MarkFitzgerald, Pam Gross,Paulette Leeper, TedPhelps, Angela Settell andRobWeisgerber. Sendyour nomination andreasons why to [email protected].

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A5NEWS

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A6 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

LOVELANDHERALDEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A “Shantytown” built ofcardboard boxes rose up onthe Loveland High Schoolgrounds Thursday eveningand Friday morning, Oct. 3and Oct. 4.

“I think we should knowabout homelessness,” Love-landHighSchool studentJoshLeonard. He was among 40students who spent the nightin a cardboard box learningfirst-handwhathomelessnessis like.

“It’s a learning experi-ence,” he said. “It just feelsgood to raise awareness forthe homeless.”

The students ate “hobosoup,” heard from aman whohas experienced homeless-ness, and from Loveland Po-lice Chief Tim Sabransky;theywatched themovie “Pur-suit of Happiness,” and thendeliveredapowerfulmessagetootherLovelandHighSchoolstudents when they arrivedfor classes Friday morning.

“There was no rain over-night,” said Beth Wexler, fac-ulty leader for the eventwhich was student-led by Ra-chel Jones, Jade Worely andOlivia Stanton.

“It was moist. Most of thecardboard boxes were col-lapsing by 5 a.m. The eventwent off without any prob-lems. We’ll probably do itagain next year.”

Several Loveland High School students in their shanty during the Shantytown event. Note the T-shirt message: "You get back What you give." THANKS TO BETHWEXLER

Shantytown brings homelessawareness to Loveland High School

By Chuck [email protected]

Loveland High School sophomore Amy Snyder gathers cardboardboxes to begin building her shanty. THANKS TO BETHWEXLER

Tigers in Service Student President Wallace and Vice President, CierraSizemore with their shanty at the Loveland High School shantytownevent. THANKS TO BETHWEXLER

Senior student leaders Rachel Jones, Jade Worely and Olivia Stantonin their cardboard shanty during the Shantytown event at LovelandHigh School. THANKS TO BETHWEXLER

Loveland Police Chief Tim Sabransky spoke to the Loveland High School students about homelessness duringthe shantytown event. THANKS TO BETHWEXLER

Dishing out the "hobo soup" at the Loveland High School Shantytownevent are Beth Wexler, Rachel Jones and Jade Worely. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Tigers in Service leadership team for the Loveland High SchoolShantytown to raise homelessness awareness include, from left:Rachel Jones, Jade Worely, Beth Wexler and Olivia Stanton. CHUCKGIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

LOVELANDHERALDEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

LOVELAND—Taking over theLovelandHigh School girls bas-ketball program isHerb Laugh-man, who was hired inMay andapprovedtheLovelandBoardofEducation in June.

Laughman has served asLoveland’s girls track coachand has coached boys and girlsbasketball at previous stops atBradford High School, De-fiance College and Fairlawn

High School.Last year’s La-

dy Tigers fin-ished 2-12 (1-11 inthe Eastern Cin-cinnati Confer-ence).

Megan Suderand Julie Copferreturn as start-

ers, with Copfer coming off ofECCsecond-teamhonorsatcen-ter.Asa freshman,Copferaver-aged 9.1points per gameand 6.8rebounds.

Along with the 6-foot Copferand 5-foot-6 senior Suder, Love-land will be led by 5-foot-9 sen-ior Terah Lay and sophomoresHailey Bauer, Tori Fergusonand Alyssa Stahl.

Laughman likes his team’swork ethic, attitude and togeth-erness.

“It’s hard to buy into a newcoach,”Laughmansaid. “I cred-it the girls for doing that so far;especially the seniors.”

Loveland starts the seasonNov. 30 at Colerain. The homeopener is against McNicholasDec. 2.

CHCA» The Eagles posted an 8-14

record last year, including a 5-8mark in the Miami Valley Con-ference.

Former NBA player RonnieGrandison returns for his sec-ond stint as head coach withwhat he said should be a much-

improved team.Returning is senior shooting

guard/small forward MarissaKoob, who led the team in scor-ing and rebounding as a junior.She committed to play collegebasketball at the University ofCharleston next season.

Also back are junior PaigeDisagie and Samantha Ross,who is coming back from inju-ries her sophomoreyear. JuniorNaomi Grandison, the coach’sdaughter, transferred to CCHAfrom the Lakota district to playfor her father. Sophomore KatWilliams returns for her secondseason at the point.

“We’re athletic,” coachGrandison said. “I would saywe’re going to get up and down

the floor, play up tempo, try topush the ball.We’ll be a little bitof everything (on defense).We’re going to go hard.”

Which they’ll have to do ifthey want to improve theirfourth-place finish in theMVCayear ago.

“From what I saw last year,Summit is the one that alwayscomes up with a good team andNorth College Hill always hasgood athletes,” Grandison said.“I think we’ll fare pretty well,though.”

CHCAopens at homeNov. 22against Little Miami beforetraveling to Monroe Nov. 26.

Laughman leads ladiesLoveland’s Julia Copher (33) boxes out Indian Hill’s Mary Ann Miller in a game last January.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

FIRST PASS AT 2013 GIRLS BASKETBALL

New coach atLoveland; oldcoach at MNDBy Scott [email protected]

Laughman

See HOOPS, Page A8

Fall senior moments

» Senior Night is an impor-tant time in an athlete’s highschoolcareerandtheCommuni-ty Press & Recorder, along withcincinnati.com, would like tohighlight those moments.

Please send a photo fromyour Senior Night [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, theschool and the sport by Friday,Nov. 29. The photo can be of allthe team’s seniors or a photo ofathletes with their parents.

Photos will run in print Dec.18 and be used in a cincinnati-.com photo gallery.

Questions can be directed [email protected].

Catching up withCollege Athletes

» The Community Press &Recorder, alongwith cincinnati-.com, would like to give readersover the holidays the ability tocatch up with local high schoolstars doing well in college ath-letics.

In what has become an annu-al readership project, parents/friends of college athletes arewelcome to send a photo andbrief description of their col-lege athletes’ accomplishmentsover the last calendar year [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, thecollegenameandsport,parents’names, where the athlete lives,what weekly newspaper theyget at home and their accom-plishments by Friday, Dec. 13.

Photos will run in print Jan. 1and be used in a cincinnati.comphoto gallery.

Questions can be directed [email protected].

Softball» According to coach Mike

Rapp, senior pitcher Olivia Pif-er has verbally committed toWalsh University. Olivia willsign her letter of intent thisspring. Olivia is a four-yearstarter on the mound for Love-land High School and was all-FAVC and ECC the last twoyears. Olivia led the ECC lastyear in strikeouts, ERA andwins.

“Olivia is one of the hardestworking and dedicated softballplayers I have had the pleasureof coaching. I think Walsh is agreat fit for Olivia. Given Oli-via’s continued work and im-provement, combined with theother six returning starters, wehave set our goals very high forthis spring, as we defend ourECC championship.”

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott [email protected]

LOVELAND’S FALL SIGNINGS

Loveland High School continued its banner athletic year byannouncing fall signings Nov. 13. Tigers inking letters of intent,from left, are: Darby Moloney, Heidelberg soccer; Kate Randall,Ashland swimming; Rachel Heath, Findlay lacrosse; Brad Clements,Coker College lacrosse; Tanner Griffin, Hofstra lacrosse; and BrianMcElveen, Robert Morris lacrosse.THANKS TO JULIANN RENNER

A8 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Mount Notre Dame

»Dr. Scott Rogers re-turns to coachMount No-tre Dame after a coupleof seasons on hiatus.

Between 2001 and2007, Rogers won twosectional titles, one staterunner-up and two Divi-sion I state champion-ships. Stepping aside toassist in 2007, MNDwenton tomake it three of fourstate titles.

From 2008 into the2010-11 season, Rogerscoached at Indian Hill.

He inherits a teamthatwas 14-11 last season and6-4 in the GGCL-ScarletDivision (now the GirlsGreater CatholicLeague).

Top returners for theCougars are junior Nao-mi Davenport and sopho-more Abbie Scholz whowere first team all-league. Junior Blair Car-lin made second team forMND.

Rogers will also becounting on senior SaraVoss and juniors MaddySouth and Dani Kissel.South and Kissell were inlast year’s starting lineupalongwithDavenportandCarlin.

Round out the MNDvarsity are seniors LibbyHoctor and Kristi Dun-can, juniorsMaryLavelleand Nicole Crace andsophomores Celina Kingand AbbyWeeks.

Mount Notre Damestarts the season at Lako-ta West Nov. 26. The Cou-gars return home to hostSeton Dec. 5.

“I like their commit-ment to getting better,”Rogers said.

Ursuline Academy

» The Lions went 20-5last seasonon theway toaGirls Greater CatholicLeague championship.Third-year head coachKeith Starks – the formerUniversity of Cincinnatistar – graduated five sen-iors from that team, in-cluding two starters.

Senior Sarah Reilly –who committed to playnext season at the UnitedStates Naval Academy –returns for her third sea-son as a starting forward.Also back are juniorguards Aly Schirmer andMegan Oglivee. SeniorforwardChristieMiller isbackaftermissingher ju-nior season with an ACLinjury.

“After that,we’repret-ty inexperienced,” Starkssaid. “We have two fresh-menwhoaregoingtoplayvarsity. It’s going to be aprocess. We should begoodbytheendof thesea-son, but it’s going to takesome time.”

Look for the Lions toplay man-to-man defenseand press to elevate thetempo of the game.

“With an inexperi-enced team, you want togive them a chance to getsome easy baskets intransition,” Starks said.

While Ursuline is thedefending league champ,Starks said Mount NotreDame should be the teamto beat in the GGCL. TheCougarsreturn fivestart-ers, as well as formerstate champion coachScott Rogers. McAuley,with a pair of Division Icollege prospects atguard, should also chal-lenge for the title.

Ursuline opens theseason Nov. 23 at Cincin-nati State facing Syca-more.

HoopsContinued from Page A7

LIBERTY TWP. — Whatbegan as a track meetended as another Love-land High School blow-out as Coach Fred Cran-ford’s Tigerswent to12-0with a 45-14 victory overNorthwest Nov. 15 in theDivision II playoffs.

The two teams tradedpunches early as Love-land senior Alex Hessescored at 8:53 in the firstquarter on a 26-yard run,only to see Northwestsenior quarterback CoryRoberson find the “landof six” less than twomin-utes later.

Before the quarterwas up, freshman LukeWaddell scampered 65yards for Loveland; ju-nior DeVohn Jacksonwent 13 for the Knights;thenseniorGunnerGam-bill scored from19 yardsout to end frame one at21-14.

The game of pigskinping pong ended in thesecond quarter when theonly scoring came on ju-nior Evan Burig’s 24-yard field goal tomake it24-14 at the half.

With 4:06 left in thethirdquarter, sophomorequarterback Drew Plittran for a five-yard touch-down and it was 31-14.

The rout was on in thefourth, with Plitt againscoring from three yardsout. Gambill then put the“finishing move” onNorthwestwitha53-yardscore as Loveland wonbig 45-14.

Thescorecappedoffacareer night for Gambillwho ran for 242 yards,more than his previous

three games. His 22 car-ries were also a seasonhigh.

“I’ve never had agame like this where Igot so many touches,”Gambill said. “I spentmywhole life as a legitimatefullbackwhere Iwas just

blocking. I came in thisyear not expecting muchbecause of Slagel. Oncehe went down, I knew Ihad to step up because Iknew I was going to begetting the ball more.”

Freshman Luke Wad-dell also continued to

give opposing defensesfits with 198 yards. Henow has 1,220 yards onthe season.

Junior Nate Slagelwas Loveland’s leadingrusher at 1,340 yards buttorehisACL in theeighthgame. Should the Tigerscontinue towinandGam-bill continue his pace,Loveland could conceiv-ably have three 1,000-yard rushers.

“Gunner Gambill,next best in, he’s done aphenomenal job,” Cran-ford said. “I’m proud ofhim for carrying every-thingoutwithhischinup.Hegot somehard-earnedyards.”

Defensively, after thefirst quarter, the Tigersshut Northwest down.Loveland outgainedthem 569-187 and out-rushed the fleet Knights504-84. Cranford’s crewhas still not given upmore than two touch-downs in one game.

Their next test comesagainst 11-1 MountHealthy, who got byWin-ton Woods 13-10 Nov. 15on a late fourth-quartertouchdown. Many hadhoped for a WintonWoods rematch (Love-land won 7-6 Oct. 11) butthe Owls got the finalhoot on the Warriors toadvance.

“A lot of people wantthis and a lot of peoplewant that,” Cranfordsaid. “At the end of theday, that’s why we playthe game. We’re going topush forward.”

A win over MountHealthy would put Love-land a game away from astate championship con-test.

Keep an eye on the TigersBy Scott [email protected]

Loveland fans cheer for their team against Northwest inthe second quarter at Lakota West High School Nov.15.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland sophomorequarterback Drew Plitt (9)looks to pass againstNorthwest Nov. 15 in theDivision II playoffs. Plitthad two rushingtouchdowns.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland senior fullbackGunner Gambill (2) runsfor one of his twotouchdowns againstNorthwest in the firstquarter. The Tigers won45-14.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESS

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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CINCINNATI — Just asthey did in their run to thestate title last year,Moell-er will have to get by Col-erain to continue north.

The Crusaders handedElder their first shutoutof the yearwith a 24-0 vic-tory Nov. 16 at NippertStadium. The win putthem against Colerain forthe second-straight yearas the Cardinals defeatedPickerington Central 38-20 to earn another shot atMoeller.

Moeller/Elder Part IIwas scoreless for the first12 minutes. Then, the sec-ond quarter belonged toMoeller with two scorescoming within two min-utes of each other.

At the start of the stan-za, Gus Ragland made anice ball fake andkept thepumpkin to score fromeight yards out just 27seconds into the frame. Acouple of minutes later,the Crusaders were inscoring position againthanks to a pick by OhioState-bound Sam Hub-bard.

The drive stalled, butsophomore kicker Mat-thew Coghlin drilled a 37-yarder to put Moeller up10-0 with 9:33 left in thehalf.

For Elder, the first halfwas uneventful with toprunning threat ChrisSchroer being held to sev-en yards on three lugs.Sophomore quarterbackPeyton Ramsey wasforced to throw 23 times,completing13,butwith in-

terceptions by Hubbardand senior Will Mercurio.

“Our defense playedreally well,” MoellerCoach John Rodenbergsaid. “I think they wereforced to throw the ball alittle bit more than theywanted to. That’s a greatfootball team and wecameupwithagreat shut-out. That’s tough to do.”

After a scoreless thirdquarter, Moeller seniorquarterbackGusRaglandfound the endzone again.This time, itwasbybreak-ing several tackles anddiving in after a 69-yardgallop. Ragland finishedas the game’s top rusherwith 126 yards on 21 totes.

“Gus is the heart andsoul of the offense,” Ro-denberg said. “Wedependon him tomake good deci-

sions.”The icing on this GCL-

South cake came whenWill Mercurio picked offhis second pass of thegame and rolled for a 58-yard touchdown in frontof the Moeller studentsection.

In all, theCrusaders in-tercepted Elder quarter-back Ramsey five times.Bydefault, hewas alsoEl-der’s top rusher with 43yards as senior ChrisSchroer was held to 20.

For Moeller, Raglandthrew just 15 times, com-pleting seven. Moelleroutrushed Elder 243-63.Doing that against Cole-rain won’t be as easy. TheCardinals’ bread and but-ter is running the football.Last year’s contest was a24-21Moeller victory.

Moeller and Colerainface off Nov. 23 at MasonDwire Field at AtriumStadium at Mason HighSchool.

Moeller moves pastElder to face ColerainBy Scott [email protected]

Moeller safety Sam Hubbard (6) intercepts a pass againstElder in the playoffs.JOSEPH FUQUA/COMMUNITY PRESS

ONLINE EXTRASFor video of Moeller’s 24-0win over Elder, go tohttp://bit.ly/IabDPL

A10 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

LOVELANDHERALDEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

LOVELANDHERALD

Loveland Herald EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

High school football, Hal-loween, autumn leaves andcooler temperatures bringwith it the desire by many toget outdoors, breathe the freshair, enjoy the changing season,and watching the sun go down,and yes, the desire for theoccasional bonfire.

One man’s bonfire turns intothe neighbors’ fear for theirsafety as they watch in curi-osity as the neighbor keepsadding more and more andmore wood to the fire until theglow lights up the night skylike a Rozzi Fireworks show.

We all like the crackling fireon a cool evening as we enjoyour backyard fire pit, fireplaceor chimenea. It is kind of aright of living in the suburbs.Well yes and no. Yes we canhave fires, but that rightcomes with rules, regulations,responsibility and oh yeah…common courtesy.

The OhioEPA and theOhio Fire Codeclearly list therules and reg-ulations gov-erning theseoutdoor oropen fires, butthey don’tgovern theresponsibility

or common courtesy aspect ofliving in a residential suburbancommunity. A week does notgo by where my phone doesn’tring with a complaint from awell-intentioned resident whowould like to have the burningnext door stopped or con-trolled.

The time when we want tohave a fire out back is thesame time that our neighborwants to open their windowsand enjoy the fresh air. Nowwe have a conflict as we fill

our neighbors home full ofsmoke and the odor of incom-plete combustion. Today’s newhomes also have furnaces thatrequire outside make-up airand our furnaces pull in odorsto our dismay.

Solution, go to www.lsfd.organd read the guidelines foropen burning and follow thesize of the fire, the distancefrom buildings, and what ma-terial you can burn. Then re-member to extinguish yourfire completely, and don’t let itsmolder. The smoldering phaseis the worse for creating offen-sive odors.

One last thing, please showyour neighbor some courtesy. Ifind that usually starts withgood communication.

Otto Huber is chief of the LovelandSymmes Fire Department.

Common courtesyprevents flareups

Otto HuberCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Nov. 13 questionSeveral major retailers and

malls will be open for holidayshopping throughout Thanks-giving Day. Is this a good ideaand do you plan to plan to takeadvantage of the extendedhours? Why or why not?

“Enough is enough. Give ita break. Not only for would-beshoppers but the retailers’semployees. They deserve alife as well. All stay home,watch football. Eat turkey. Re-lax for one day.”

T.B.

“I think the extended hoursare horrible - so unfair to thestoreemployeeswhowill haveno time at all with their fam-ilies, and sowrong to commer-cialize a holiday to the pointthat it disappears altogether.

“But we the consumershave brought this upon our-selves, with our willingnessfirst to get up at dawn on Fri-day and then go out at mid-night on Thanksgiving. Nextyear I am sure stores will beopen all day.

“The only way to end this isto simply not go. I have nevershopped on this weekend, atall. I wish others would alsospend this time with family.

“The retailerswill offer thedeals later if we just don’t re-spond to the Thanksgivingsales.”

J.R.B.

“This is a very stupid ideaand no I will not play into thegreed of corporations.What isThanksgiving but a day ofthanks when families can gettogether. Now I hear thatKrogers is going to be open ’til5 p.m. to accommodate lateshopping needs.

“Corporations are becom-ing less and less family orient-ed and the stupid people thatkeep playing into their handsand shopping are just asmuchto fault.Why dowe keep push-ing society to the needs ofgreed? What is the old saying:

put off today what you can dotomorrow.

“Wake up people, if no oneshows up on holidays to shop,I’m sure the storeswill extendthe sales to the following dayto entice all your shoppingneeds. Don’t be stupid, play itsmart - all your going to do iscomplain about the crowds,salespeople, and that youcould not find what you want-ed anyway.”

D.J.

“No, I and the rest of the ex-tended family (friends)will bedozing, shootingpool, andgen-erally grousing about toomuch turkey. This is whatThanksgiving is all about.

“Ifanyofmyguestsweretoleave early to shop theywouldnot be invited next year. Thisis the one holiday that no mat-ter what your beliefs, politics,or any other hang-ups they donotmatter. It is anoccasionforthoseofusfortunateenoughtohave themeans toput togetherthis repast to be thankful.

“My sincere hope is that nooneshowsupat thosestores. Ifdinner and discussions withlovedonesmeanso little toyouthink about giving that timeaway from the table to helpserve themany less fortunate.That would be a true celebra-tion of all you have, to givesomething to others.”

J.Z.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONSDo you think President Obamawill be able to keep his prom-ise that Americans will be ableto keep canceled health insur-ance policies for a year ascompanies and consumersadjust to the new demands ofthe health care law. Why orwhy not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Sendyour answers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.

The Fisher decision in Tex-as has caused me to do addi-tional thinking about educa-tion.

Some people may take whatI am going to say as preju-diced or against social pro-gress. That is certainly not myintention. There are seriouswrongs in our education sys-tem. The use of affirmativeaction to level college enroll-ments is a serious mistake.Inner city schools are failingtheir students by not givingthem standards equal to saidbetter schools in suburbia.When a future student is se-lected because he or she was

in the top 10percent of oneof those failinghigh schools,that studentmay be at aserious disad-vantage whencompared tothe other stu-dents.

When I wasteaching at a small rural com-munity college, many of mystudents were from low in-come homes and were juniorsand seniors at the local highschool. They were given theopportunity to go to college by

the school board and encour-aged by their parents to takethis challenge.

As a volunteer, my rewardwas to see them succeed. Itwas with great pleasure that Isaw them go on to bachelor’sand higher degrees. Writing aletter of recommendation forthem was not a task, but anaffirmation that education wasa cooperation between thestudent, their family and ateacher who prized their fu-ture. It was there that I be-came aware that it is not whatgoes into the college thatcounts, but what comes out ofit.

For every problem therehas to be a solution. Here ismine. Every applicant to col-lege should be given a randomapplication number that has noidentifiers. The only qualifiershould be in the case of an allmale or female institution. Astandardized test should beused for qualification.

Certain allowances may bemade for children of alumni ordonors. Acceptances wouldthen be made based on thescores on the admission test.

The advantage to this typeof system is that it wouldcause public education in theinner city to actually teach the

students. Each system wouldbe graded by the percentageof students that applied andwere accepted into college.Those schools would have astrong incentive to see that theparents are involved in theeducation of their children.

My final qualification isthat each college would haveto make public the percentageof students that graduate andthe number of graduates thatfound employment within fourmonths of graduation.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery.

Higher education’s lower standards

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Detecting breast cancerearly – before symptoms begin– can save lives. That’s why it’sso important for women toundergo regular breast cancerscreenings as part of a preven-tive health care regimen.

The risk of breast cancerincreases with age, with 60 asthe average age for first breastcancer diagnosis in the UnitedStates. However, many young-er women are diagnosed withbreast cancer, and detectionsteps should begin in earlyadulthood.

Starting in their 20s, womenshould learn about the benefitsand limits of breast self-exami-nations. Performed correctly, aself-exam is a systematic,step-by-step method for de-tecting changes in breast tis-sue. By performing self-examsregularly, women can becomefamiliar with how their breastsnormally look and feel so thatchanges become noticeable.Women should report anychanges to their physicianimmediately.

Most experts recommendthat woman in their 20s and30s also receive a clinicalbreast exam at least once ev-ery three years. Performed bya medical professional, theseare a good opportunity to learnhow to conduct a self-exam.

Physicians generally recom-

mend thatwomen beginhaving annualmammogramsat age 40.Women athigher risk –for example,those with afamily historyof breast can-cer – should

consider other screening testsas well. The American CancerSociety recommends that high-risk women have annual mam-mograms along with anMRIbeginning at age 30.

High-risk women includethose who:

» have the BRCA1 orBRCA2 genetic mutation;

» have a parent, brother,sister or child with the BRCA1or BRCA2 genetic mutation;

» have a lifetime risk ofbreast cancer of 20 to 25 per-cent, based on recognized risk-assessment tools;

» had radiation therapy ofthe chest between the ages of10 and 30;

» have Li-Fraumeni syn-drome, Cowden syndrome orBannayan-Riley-Ruvalcabasyndrome, or who have a par-ent, brother, sister or childwith one of these conditions.

Recently, beliefs about thevalue of certain screening

procedures and when theyshould be done have come intoquestion. In the face of contra-dictory information, the bestthing to do is consult with ahealth care professional whosecounsel you trust.

When cancer is detectedA positive diagnosis for

cancer presents women andtheir doctors with a number ofchoices for next steps. Thesecan include:

» surgery;» chemotherapy;» radiation therapy;» hormone therapy;» bone-directed therapy;» targeted therapy.For some patients, an addi-

tional option is a clinical trial.Clinical research concerningbreast cancer has resulted innew treatments and improvedoverall survival, and are care-fully designed tests of medi-cines and treatment options.These studies offer patientsthe opportunity to receive newmedicines or treatments thatare not available to the generalpublic. There are numerousclinical trials available in thetri-state area. Visit www.oh-care.com to view some avail-able opportunities.

Evan Z. Lang is a medical oncol-ogist.

Step toward healthier future

Evan Z. LangCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or

other topics important to you in Te Loveland Herald. Include yourname, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer wordshave the best chance of being published. Please include a photo witha column submission. All submissions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: See box below.Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Loveland Herald

may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

LOVELANDHERALD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013

Ethan Kadish loved play-ing baseball. Before hewas injured by a light-

ning strike in June, he playedfor coach Carl Huether in theLoveland Youth Baseball Or-ganization.

OnSunday,Oct.13, theLYBOsponsored the first Ethan Kad-ish Home Run Derby to raisefunds to help Ethan’s recovery.Hundredsofyouthshowedupatthe Loveland Middle Schoolbaseball fieldswithbaseball batin hand ready to hit home runsfor Ethan.

“I coached Ethan for fiveyears,”Huether said. “He’s justa phenomenal kid. I couldn’t askfor a better player. We wantedto come out and support Ethanand his family for the long roadahead.”

Ethan has been in CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital for the lastseveral months undergoing ex-tensive therapy torecover fromthe brain injury suffered whenlightning stopped blood and ox-ygen flow to his brain. He’ll bereturning home to continue hisrecovery in the next two tothree weeks. The family facesmany expenses beyond insur-ance coverage to modify thehome and provide care for Eth-an.

“We’re out here today tryingtoraise funds tobenefithis fam-ily, to pay medical bills whichare adding up daily; as well asmodifications to the home,”Huether said.

Huether says theycouldhan-dle 400 hitters at $10 each for10swings. It was for 8-16 year-oldswith prizes in every age catego-ry. More than 225 showed upand several were hitting morethan once. A lot of local Love-land businesses stepped up tohelp, as did the Cincinnati Redsand Bengals.

“We’vehada lot of kidsdoingrepeat hits. We’re maxed out atcapacity,” he said. “Onekid senthis dad to theATMfor $50 so hecould hit five times. Lovelandhas come out in full force.”

Zach Reichman, 14, hasknown Ethan since kindergar-ten. He launched a few over thefence to help out his friend.

“I came out to help Ethan, tosupport himwithall hismedicalneeds, and have a good timewith all my friends,” Reichmansaid. “I feel really good seeingall thismoneyweareraising forEthan.”

There were booths set up tosell “Team Ethan” T-shirts, and

a bid-n-buy auction was held af-ter to help raise funds for theKadish family. With baseball’srocketingover the fences,Alex-ia and Scott Kadish expressedgratitude for all the supportLoveland is showing for theirson.

“I don’t think it is a coinci-dence we moved to Loveland

and the word love is in thename,” Alexia said. “It is ascommunity that has surround-ed us with love and support.”

She says not just Loveland,but the surrounding GreaterCincinnati community has ral-lied around them from the mo-ment this began.

“It’s likeapebbledropping ina pond of water,” Scott Kadishsaid. “The ripple effect andEth-an’s story is resonated with hislocal community, his friends,his family, with nearby commu-nities, and nationally. People re-late toEthanasoneof theirown.He’s a team player.”

That’s what you could seeSundayat theHomeRunDerby,team. Team Ethan came out inbig numbers to show their sup-port, and love for Ethan and hisfamily. The Kadish’s expectEthan to be home within thenext month, but they know theroad to recovery is still a verylong one. Slow and steady willbe the path for Ethan’s ultimaterecovery.

“As he continues to heal, he’sgoing to rely on this big teamthat he’s built,” said Scott. “He’sstrong and he’s going to con-tinue to work on recovery.”

Cole Behrens, 14, launches seven out of 10 pitches forhome runs during the Ethan Kadish home run derby.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Home run derby a smash forETHANKADISH

The Cincinnati Reds sent their support for Ethan Kadish during the firstEthan Kadish home run derby in Loveland. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Zach Reichman, 14, watches as aball he hit sails over the fence fora home run to support EthanKadish in his recovery. CHUCKGIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Volunteers came out to help sell Team Ethan T-shirts during the firstLoveland Youth Baseball Organization home run derby to help offsetmedical expenses for Ethan Kadish. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Scott and Alexia Kadish, Ethan's parents, are grateful for all thesupport they are receiving for their son Ethan Kadish. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 21Art & Craft ClassesInspiration Art Workshop, 7-8p.m., Loveland Greenhouse,11924 Lebanon Road, Transferimage/photo on 6-by-6 canvasand add your own touch. $20.Registration required. 325-9832. Symmes Township.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, 11450Grooms Road, ConferenceRoom No. 2. Practice skills byspeaking, organizing andconducting meetings andmotivating others. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.387-7030; btc.toastmastersclub-s.org. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475.Blue Ash.Zumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, 101 S. Leba-non Road, Parish Life Center.Free will donation at door. Forages 12 and up. 683-4244.Loveland.

Music - BluesSonny’s Solo Blues, 7-11 p.m.,Traci’s Sports Lounge and Grill,784 Loveland-Miamiville Road,697-8111. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Set duringChristmas 1183, this epic storyplays out the spectacular strate-gies for power and love be-tween two of England’s mostformidable and yet very humanrulers, King Henry II and QueenEleanor of Aquitaine, and theirthree sons, hungry for thecrown. Motivated by spite aswell as sense of duty, Henryand Eleanor maneuver againsteach other to position theirfavorite son in line for succes-sion. $18. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc. Through Nov.24. 684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.

Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m.,Montgomery CommunityChurch, 11251MontgomeryRoad, For adult women whohave lost or miss nurturing careof their mother. Free. ThroughDec. 18. 489-0892.Montgo-mery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. Kem-per Road, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. 800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations ac-cepted. 673-0174; www.co-da.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 22Art & Craft ClassesCircle of Love Workshop,3:30-4:30 p.m., Loveland Green-house, 11924 Lebanon Road,Create stamped metal wordcharms. $20. Registrationrequired. 325-9832. SymmesTownship.

Art OpeningsEmerging Artists, 6-9 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Opening receptionfor new show and sale oforiginal oil paintings by emerg-ing artists that study withCincinnati artist Ron Johnson.Landscapes, still life and por-traits from more than a dozendifferent painters. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by Woman’sArt Club Foundation. 272-3700.Mariemont.

Craft ShowsHoliday Boutique and BakeSale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Twin LakesSenior Living Community, 9840

Montgomery Road, Homemadebaked goods, hand craftedjewelry, soaps, lotions, Germanmustard, Glory Farm breads,jams, hand-crocheted baby andfull-sized afghans, river stoneart, Ohio farm direct organiccheeses, poinsettias and more.Benefits Friends of Twin Lakes.Free. 247-1362; www.lec.org.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. Gal-braith Road, Gaming withfriends. Ages 11-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.I Remember Mama, 7:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, 111 S. Second St., Thestory of how Mama, with thehelp of her husband and UncleChris, brings up the children intheir modest San Franciscohome during the early years ofthe century. Mama, a sweetand capable manager, sees herchildren through childhood,manages to educate them andto see one of her daughtersbegin her career as a writer.$15. Presented by LovelandStage Company. Through Nov.24. 697-6769; www.loveland-stagecompany.org. Loveland.

SATURDAY, NOV. 23Art & Craft ClassesCircle of Love Workshop,10:30-11:30 a.m. and 3:30-4:30p.m., Loveland Greenhouse,$20. Registration required.325-9832. Symmes Township.

Art ExhibitsEmerging Artists, Noon-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultur-al Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Show and sale oforiginal oil paintings by emerg-ing artists that study withCincinnati artist Ron Johnson.Landscapes, still life, and por-traits from more than a dozendifferent painters. Free. Pre-sented by Woman’s Art ClubFoundation. 272-3700.Marie-mont.

BenefitsDetails 2 Decor Taste of Jazz,6-10 p.m., Stir Cincy, 7813 TedGregory Lane, Intimate, privatereception featuring contempo-rary jazz by Phil Denny. Winetasting, dinner by the bite andmore. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsLiving Hope TransitionalHomes. $70. Reservationsrequired. 554-4968.Montgo-mery.

Business SeminarsMarketing/Sales Strategiesfor Small Business, 8:30a.m.-noon, CMC Office Center

Blue Ash, 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Room 105. Developyour sales and marketing planfor your business. Ages 18 andup. $40 or $120 for four semi-nars. 684-2812. Blue Ash.

Craft ShowsSycamore Craft Show, 9a.m.-4 p.m., Sycamore HighSchool, 7400 Cornell Road,Unique artwork and local craftsfrom more than 200 vendorsand artists. Candles, bakedgoods, floral arrangements,home decor, jewelry, paintings,photographs and ceramics.Music by various Sycamoregroups. Benefits SycamoreCommunity Schools’ instru-mental music departments.Free admission. 686-1706;www.sycamoreschools.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Theme: Preventing Complica-tions. Small group discussionsof Type 2 diabetes led by JanKellogg, certified diabeteseducator. $30 all four sessions;or $10 per session. Presented byLisa Larkin, M.D. & Associates.791-0626.Madisonville.Mobile Heart Screenings, 2-5p.m., Kroger Madeira, 6950Miami Ave., Several screeningpackages available to test riskof heart attack, stroke, aneu-rysm and other major diseases.Appointment required. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealth-fair.com.Madeira.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m.-midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood,12110 Montgomery Road, Free.677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 3 p.m. and8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater,$18. 684-1236; www.marie-montplayers.com. ColumbiaTownship.I Remember Mama, 7:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, $15. 697-6769;www.lovelandstagecompa-ny.org. Loveland.

SUNDAY, NOV. 24Art ExhibitsEmerging Artists, Noon-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultur-al Center, Free. 272-3700.Mariemont.

FestivalsJumpin’ Jelly Donut Jam: AnInflatable Festival of LightsCelebration, 3-5 p.m., Mayer-son JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Featuring the Zooperstars,bounce houses, balloon sculp-tures and jelly donuts. Bringnew, unwrapped gift or giftcard for JCC One Candle forTzedakah Toy Drive. For fam-

ilies with children ages 12 andunder. Free. Registration re-quired. 761-7500; www.jointhe-j.org. Amberley Village.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m.,Mary M. Emery Carillon, Pleas-ant Street, Open air concert.Carillonneur plays bells usingkeyboard in upper tower. Toursof tower available; playground,restroom and shelter house onsite. Free. Presented by Villageof Mariemont. Through March30. 271-8519; www.mariemon-t.org.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.I Remember Mama, 3 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, $15. 697-6769;www.lovelandstagecompa-ny.org. Loveland.

MONDAY, NOV. 25Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, 683-4244.Loveland.

TUESDAY, NOV. 26Art & Craft ClassesArt Peace Happy Bricks Work-shop, 10:30 a.m.-noon and3-4:30 p.m., Loveland Green-house, 11924 Lebanon Road,Capture moment and attach itto square brick. $20. Regis-tration required. 325-9832.Symmes Township.

Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1Building, 11300 Cornell ParkDrive, Fifth Floor. Develop andpractice speaking, organizingand conducting meetings. Ages18 and up. Free. Reservationsrequired. 387-1324. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 4-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 932 O’Bannon-ville Road, Presented by Love-land Farmers’ Market. 683-0491; www.lovelandfm.com.Loveland.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Nee-dlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m., Mil-ford Heights Church of Christ,1646 Ohio 28, Basic handworktechniques and fresh ideas inknitting, crochet and otherhandicrafts along with shortdevotional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Shops at Harper’s Point,11340 Montgomery Road,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan.Financial assistance availablefor qualified applicants. Ap-pointment required. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. SymmesTownship.

RecreationThanksgiving Break Camp,9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., MayersonJCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Water-park, gym, art room and more.Ages 0-6. $58, $48 members.Registration required. 761-7500; www.jointhej.org. Am-berley Village.

THURSDAY, NOV. 28Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessWellness Myths and Misun-derstandings, 7-8 p.m., FITMontgomery, 9030 Montgo-mery Road, Suite 18, Topic:Nutrition: Good, Better BestChoices. Coordinated discussiongroup to explore health andwellness discoveries found inlatest peer-reviewed medicaljournals. Ages 18 and up. $5.823-2025; wellness-myths2013.eventbrite.com.Sycamore Township.

FRIDAY, NOV. 29Mercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Braxton F. Cann MemorialMedical Center, 5818 MadisonRoad, Fifteen-minute screen-ings. Cost varies per insuranceplan. Financial assistance avail-able for qualified applicants.Appointment required. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com.Madisonville.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,8410 Market Place Lane, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

RecreationTGI Black Friday, 8 a.m.-noon,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Parents drop offchildren so they can holidayshop. $30 first child, $20 secondchild. Registration required.489-7575. Sycamore Township.

Religious - CommunityChanukah Party, 5:30-6:15p.m., Isaac M. Wise Temple,8329 Ridge Road, Tiny Chanu-kah bites with little latkes.Chanukah song session. Take-home gift. For ages 6 andunder and their parents. Free.Reservations required. 793-2556. Amberley Village.

SATURDAY, NOV. 30Business SeminarsUnderstanding BusinessFinances and Financial Pro-jections, 8:30 a.m.-noon, CMCOffice Center Blue Ash, 10945Reed Hartman Highway, Room105. Introduction to basicfinancial reports needed tomanage your business. Ages 18and up. $40 or $120 for fourseminars. 684-2812. Blue Ash.

Music - BluesSonny’s Solo Blues, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Traci’s Sports Lounge andGrill, 697-8111. Loveland.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m.-midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood,Free. 677-1993; www.tonysof-cincinnati.com. Symmes Town-ship.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

SUNDAY, DEC. 1EducationEat. Tour. Explore: FromEurope to America: CulturalJourneys in the NewWorld,1-3 p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485Ridge Road, Dr. Gary Zola,executive director of the JacobRader Marcus Center of theAmerican Jewish Archives,discusses formation of JewishAmerican culture. Ages 18 andup. $40, $35 members. Regis-tration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m.,Mary M. Emery Carillon, Free.271-8519; www.mariemont.org.Mariemont.Kindel Memorial HolidayConcert, 7-9 p.m., Montgo-mery Assembly of God, 7950Pfeiffer Road, Blue Ash/Mont-gomery Symphony Orchestra.Theme: Christmas through theages, from baroque throughpops. Free. 549-2197;www.bamso.org.Montgomery.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterA Christmas Carol, 2-3 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Join EbenezerScrooge on his harrowingChristmas Eve adventure. Forgrades K-8. Sponsored byMariemont Preservation Foun-dation. Presented by The Chil-dren’s Theatre of Cincinnati. $5.Presented by The Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati. 272-3700; www.thechildrens-theatre.com.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

TUESDAY, DEC. 3Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1Building, Free. Reservationsrequired. 387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesHoliday Entertaining withFlair and Marilyn Harris,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, Comeup with the perfect menu andentertaining tips. $65. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 4-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 683-0491;www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Nee-dlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m., Mil-ford Heights Church of Christ,Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters ofMilford, 7-8:30 p.m., St. An-drew Church - Milford, 552Main St., Discover how mem-bership in Toastmasters willimprove your speaking skills,increase your thinking powerand build your self-confidence.Meets first and third Wednes-days of every month. Free.Presented by Milford T.A.L.K.Toastmasters. 831-3833;2289.toastmastersclubs.org.Milford.

Cooking ClassesThe Melting Pot with JarenHartman, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Jared shows all thewonderful sauces and dishesthat make The Melting Potmore than just a special occa-sion destination. $55. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Gretchen Gantner and Grady Lehman rehearse a scene with Larry Behymer, who portraysUncle Chris, for the production of “I Remember Mama” at the Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, 111 S. Second St. Remaining show times are 7:30 Nov. 22 and Nov. 23, and 3 p.m.Nov. 24. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 697-6769 or visitwww.lovelandstagecompany.org.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • LOVELAND HERALD • B3LIFE

Next week, our Com-munity Press kitchenswill be buzzing with ac-tivity, from drying thebread for the stuffing tomaking “must have”traditional pumpkin des-

serts.A re-

minder:Give yourfrozenturkeyenoughtime tothaw. Myexperienceis that ittakes a lotlonger to

thaw than the packagestates. If it’s not thawedin time, put the wholething, wrapped, in coolwater and change thewater about every halfhour until thawed. Alsoremember those who arealone, or can’t get out.Send a card, give them acall or, best idea, invitethem to your table. Andno matter how you spendthis holiday, rememberalso that having someplace to go is home, hav-ing someone to love isfamily and having both isa blessing.

Rita’s do-ahead,baked candiedcranberries

Another recipe thatchanges each time Imake it. I really like thisversion.

If you substituteSplenda, use the kind thatmeasures out just likesugar.

Now if you don’t wantto use the liqueur, thoughit’s in the oven long

enough for at least someof the alcohol, and prob-ably most, to bake out,substitute 1⁄4 cup water orcranberry juice.

When we were kids,mom had us kids pickthrough the berries andremove “tails” and for-eign bits of whatever thatmight be in the bag. Thatwas in the dark ages!Now cranberries are sowell processed that allyou have to do is washthem.

1bag fresh cranberries,washed and picked over

11⁄2 cups sugar or to taste1⁄4 cup brandy or cognac1⁄4 cup frozen orangeconcentrate, thawed butnot diluted

1 cup chopped walnuts

Mix together every-thing but nuts. Sprinklenuts on top and pushthem in a bit. Bake un-covered until berrieshave absorbed most ofthe liquid and most havepopped, about 45 min-utes. Can be done ahead.Great served warm,room temperature orchilled.

Marilyn Hoskin’scranberrycelebration salad

Here’s the salad somany of you requested.Marilyn, a Milford read-er, developed this froman Ocean Spray recipeand by reading the ingre-dients on the Krogersalad. Try substituting

cherry gelatin if you like.GinnyMoorehouse’srecipe, equally delicious,is on my blog. She’s beenmaking her version foryears.

15 oz. crushed pineapple,drained, juice reserved

1⁄2 cup cranberry juice2 tablespoons lemon juice3 oz. raspberry gelatin15 oz. can whole cranberrysauce

1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup celery, chopped(optional, but good)

Boil pineapple juice,cranberry juice and lem-on juice together. Addgelatin. Remove fromheat and stir in cranber-ries. Put in fridge tillalmost set. Stir in nuts,celery and pineapple.

Roasted sweetpotatoes with garlicand thyme

4medium sweet potatoes,peeled and cut into11⁄2-inch rounds

3 tablespoons extra virginolive oil

1 tablespoon fresh thymeleaves or 1 teaspoon dry

2 garlic cloves, minced1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon crushed redpepper flakes (optional)

1 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 375-400 degrees. Toss pota-toes with oil, thyme,garlic, red pepper andsalt. Make a single layeron baking sheet. Roastuntil tender and startingto brown 40-45 minutesuncovered. Garnish and

serve.

Pumpkin piecake/cobbler

A cross between apumpkin pie, cake andcobbler. Make this a dayahead of time and refrig-erate.

Filling:

1 29 oz. can pumpkin puree4 large eggs, roomtemperature, beaten

1 cup sugar1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon pumpkin piespice

1⁄2 teaspoon cinnamon(optional)

112 oz. can evaporatedmilk

Blend everything forfilling together until wellmixed. Pour into sprayed13-inch by 9-inch pan.

Cobbler topping:

118.25 oz. box yellow cakemix

11⁄2 sticks butter, melted3 tablespoons brown sugar1 cup chopped nuts(optional)

Whipped cream

Preheat oven to 350degrees.

Sprinkle dry cake mixover batter. Drizzle but-ter over evenly. Sprinklebrown sugar over andthen sprinkle nuts overthat. Bake for 1 hour.Serve hot, room temper-ature or chilled, gar-nished with whippedcream. Serves 12.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Thanksgiving recipes feature cranberries

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s baked cranberries can be made ahead to help with Thanksgiving planning.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • LOVELAND HERALD • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE

St. Columban Schoolstudents learned first-handwhat life is like in theHoly Land. A Nazarethschool principal visitedthe Catholic school inLoveland during a visitwith Project HOPE.

“Evet Sayegh is a prin-cipal at a Latin Patriarchschool in Nazareth,” saidAlison Bowling, a second-grade teacher at St. Co-lumbanwhovisitedEvet’sschool during Project

HOPE’sHoly Land tour inthe summer of 2012.“HOPE is a project forHoly Land Outreach toPromote Education.”

The program is fo-cused on sendingCatholicschool teachers and ad-ministrators to the HolyLand to help improve edu-cation there. In turn,teachers and administra-tors fromtherecomehereto learn more about ourschools first-hand, and toshare their culture.

“We got to go into theclassrooms; we got to see

the classrooms,” Bowlingsaid. “We were with theteachers. We take a lot ofour resources for grant-ed. Their classrooms arebare. They don’t have alot, but their kids stilllearn and are happy. Thatwas a big eye-opener forme.”

Sayegh came to Bowl-ing’s classroomtoseehowthe classroom is set up,howthecomputersaresetup, and things in the class-room. Sayegh took photosto take back to her school.She also came to learnabout American peoplelive.

“I want to learn howtheyare living;what is thereal life of the Americanpeople,” Sayegh said. Iheard a lot about theAmerican people, but Ifound they are differentthan what I heard. Theyare kind, lovely, and havehumanity. I love them.”

Sayegh showed stu-dentsavideoofherschoolhoping to share the goodmission of her school. Shewanted to let the kidsknow they are good peo-ple, not to be afraid. Shespentoneday inBowling’sclassroom talking with allthe second-grade stu-dents.

“My kids wanted toknow about her as a per-son; about her as a princi-pal,” Bowling said.

“They’re just excited tohave someone from theHoly Land visit them.”

Sayegh brought theHolyLandto life for them,not just a place they readabout in books. Theywereamazed to meet someonewho lives there, and theyhad questions for her.

“Where do you live,”one student asked. “Naza-reth,” Sayegh answered.

“Do you live near Je-sus,” another inquired.“About one hour and 30minutes by car to whereJesus lived,” she respon-ded.

Her favorite place inthe Holy Land is Bethle-hem, “because Jesus wasborn there.” She lives “al-most next door” to whereMary lived.

Enthusiasm was highaschildrenjumped,handsheld high hoping to becalled upon next. Sayeghsmiled and approachedeachchild to listen to theirquestion. They askedabout language, thesizeofher school, religion, holi-days, and all you wouldimagine second-gradestudents might ask; whatgames theyplay, andwhatthey look like. (Just likeus, by the way, her oldestson, a doctor, even hasblue eyes like the boywhoasked the question)“Same as mine,” the boyasked, in awe.

“I liked how she wasreally nice,” said SophieRudol, St. Columban sec-

ond-grader. “I liked herpresentation very much.That was my favoritepart.”

After her presentation,they talked about whatwas the same and whatwas different. The kidsnoticed school uniforms,church, recess and games(soccer/futbol) were allthe same. Her school wasbigger and includes kin-dergarten through highschool graduation, butChristmas and Easter cel-ebrations looked similar.The biggest differencethey learned was lan-guage. Pupils there mustlearn their native lan-guage, Arabic, but alsomust learn Hebrew andEnglish in school.

“I liked the pictures,”saidEmmaAdkins, St. Co-lumban second-grader.“My favorite was whenthey were celebratingChristmas. We learnedMiss Evet lives in Naza-reth and Jesus livedthere.”

Sayeghvisited theUni-versity of Cincinnati, St.Mary School in HydePark, and spent anotherday in the St. Columbansixth-grade class of JaneDankenbring before sheleft to return home toNazareth. Sayegh’s warmsmile filled the classroomwith enthusiasm and joyas she shared her culturewith thestudentsatSt.Co-lumban. She was very ex-cited about what shelearned about life inAmerica; what she’ll taketo Nazareth.

“It is very interestingfor me,” Sayegh said. “Ithankeveryone. I feel likeI amwithmy second fam-ily here. They are veryloving, very kind to me,and cared forme. It mademe happy and glad to behere, not afraid. Peopleare nice and very, verywelcoming.”

Formore informationMore about St. Colum-

ban School at www.saint-columban school.org.

Holy Land visitor exciting forSt. Columban students, staffBy Chuck [email protected]

The second-grade class at St. Columban School is fully engaged during a presentationfrom their Holy Land visitor.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Emma Adkins and Sophie Rudol listen attentively as EvetSayegh talks to them about her life in the Holy Land ofNazareth. THANKS TOMARK BOWEN

Holy Land visitor Evet Sayegh points to a St. Columbanstudent with a question during her visit to the Lovelandschool. THANKS TOMARK BOWEN

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Deregulation has ledto lower utility rates forOhio customers, but itsalso led to a lot of confu-sion and aggravationamong some homeown-ers.

Some are confused bythe variety of differentrates offered, while oth-ers are aggravated at thehouse calls and phonecalls they are receiving.

Dozens of utility com-panies have entered Ohiolooking for business. Thesales tactics of somehave led people to be-lieve they were gettingcalled upon by DukeEnergy itself. Consumerstell me when they ques-tioned why the salesmanwanted to see their utilitybill they were told, “Oh,it’s all right, I work withDuke Energy.”

In fact, while Dukedoes bill on behalf ofthese utility companies,the companies are actu-ally in competition withDuke. Duke Energy’sSally Thelen said Duke isaware of this and con-

sumersshould notbe pres-sured.“Some ofthe con-cerns havebeen theaggressivetactics.Some folkshave told

us they’re feeling bullied.I would advise customersto read the contract,”Thelen said.

Some of the contractshave grace periods allow-ing you to switch onceyou sign up, while othercontracts have a cancel-lation fee if you choose toswitch.

In addition to makinghouse calls, some utilitycompanies are sendingout letters offering in-centives to get you tosign up. Incentives in-clude such things asfrequent flier miles and a$50 debit card.

But, perhaps mostannoying for some home-owners are the phone

calls which can be in-cessant. “It got to whereevery time we’d sit downto eat it seemed like theyhad a camera in thehouse because that’swhen the phone wouldring,” said Joe Ann Kern.

“I’ve just had themshow up at my door sev-eral times over the sum-mer always wanting meto switch, but I alwaysturned them down. Idon’t really understandit,” Robert Gillum said.

Well, in order to un-derstand it you have tocheck page two of yourDuke Energy bill. There,

you’ll find Duke’s PriceTo Compare section,which tells you the rateDuke is charging forelectricity. Currently, it’s6.13 cents per kilowatthour.

Dozens of companiesoffer competing electricrates and the best way tofind them is to check theOhio Public UtilitiesCommission website forits Apples to ApplesPrice Comparison chart.I found comparable ratesfor as low as 4.95 centsper kilowatt hour. But,you need to check theterms of the offer to see

how long the contractwill last and whetherthere are any cancella-tion charges.

Next, you can checkDuke’s price for naturalgas, which is found at thetop of page two of yourDuke bill. It says Duke’sprice is .5596 cents. Com-pare that to the PUCOComparison Chart fornatural gas prices andyou’ll find rates as low as.495 cents. But, onceagain, you need to care-fully check the terms ofthe contract includingthe contractual periodand cancellation charges.

If you switch yourelectric or gas fromDuke Energy nothingwill change with your bill– or the connections toyour home. Duke willstill deliver the electric-ity and the gas throughthe same lines and the“TransportationCharges” will continue toshow up on your bill.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Deregulation confusing, aggravating to homeowners

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Members of the Great-er Cincinnati Retail Bak-ers Association make gin-gerbread men cookiesanddonateaportionof thesales from these seasonalspecialties to help chil-dren who have physicalproblems or emotionalconcernsdue to the loss ofsomeone in their family

Buy a Kid, Help a Kid,No Kidding is the sloganchosen by Tom Davis, ofRegina Bakery in NorthBend, chairman of thisevent in its 22nd year. Thesize and price of thesecookies vary from bakeryto bakery, but the spiritprevails in all as no onewants to see a child hurt-ing.

Bakers in the Cincin-nati area divide the pro-ceeds from their cookiesale between Kindervelt,which provides state-of-the-art equipment forChildren’s Hospital, andFernside, which hasgroups all over the cityand is an affiliate of Hos-pice of Cincinnati.

You can go into any ofthe participating storesand purchase the decorat-ed gingerbread kids, oryou can order them spe-ciallydecoratedwithyourchild’s or grandchild’sname written on them.

“I believe it is impor-tant that we donate someof our resources to chari-ty, and there is not betterway than to help hurtingchildren,” saidGaryGott-tenbusch from ServatiiPastry Shop, and spokes-man for the Greater Cin-cinnati Retail Bakers As-sociation.

The following bakerieswill have the gingerbreadkids on sale from Dec. 5-Dec. 31:

»Harrison Home Bak-ery – Harrison

»Graeter’s Bakeries –all locations

» Bonomini Bakery –Northside

» LittleDutchBakery–Mt. Healthy

»Wyoming PastryShop –Wyoming

» Regina Bakery –North Bend and Cheviot

» Patricia’s WeddingCakes – Reading

» Servatii Pastry Shop– all locations

» Fantasy In Frosting –Newport, Ky.

» Schmidt’s Bakery –Batesville

» Bonnie Lynn Bakery– Blue Ash

For more informationcontact [email protected] or call859-727-4146

Gingerbread sales atbakeries to help kids

Learn more.1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711)8 a.m. – 8 p.m., 7 days a weekOr visit MediGold.com

MediGold is a Medicare Advantage plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment inMediGold depends on contract renewal. The benefit information providedis a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For moreinformation contact the plan. Other MediGold plan options are available.A sales person will be present with information and applications. Foraccommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711). Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply.Benefits, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance may change on January 1of each year. H3668_011newspaper3_14 Accepted

*MediGold Classic Preferred (HMO)

Call us or visit MediGold.comfor more meeting datesand locations.

Attend a FREENeighborhood Meeting:Thursday, November 21stat 9:30 a.m.Glen Carder Lodge - Delhi Parks5125 Foley Rd.Cincinnati, OH

Thursday, November 21stat 4:30 p.m.Colerain Senior Center4300 Springdale Rd.Cincinnati, OH

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You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

CE-0000572293

MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRCRegistration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

Day


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A clinical research study of an investigationalmigraine drug

Have You Been DiagnosedWithMigraine Headaches?

WhatThe purpose of this research study is todetermine if a medicine (Theramine®) madefrom ingredients normally found in food willhelp prevent migraine headaches.

WhoAdults between the ages of 18 and 65 years ofage who have been diagnosed with migraineheadaches.

PayQualified participants will receivecompensation for their time and travel.

DetailsFor more information please call 513-614-7475or email [email protected].

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Brecon UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church offers worshipservices on Sundays at 8:30 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School isat 9:30 a.m. Sundays.Samaritan Closet hours are 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday. SamaritanCloset offers clothing and foodto people with demonstratedneeds. Bread from Panera isavailable on Thursdays andSaturdays.The church is at 7388 E. KemperRoad, Sycamore Township;489-7021.

Epiphany UnitedMethodist ChurchA new grief support group ismeeting at 7 p.m. Mondays inMeeting Room1. To be a partof this group, call the churchoffice.The church offers three worshipservices – two contemporaryand one traditional. Saturday at5 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. arecontemporary services andSunday at 10:30 a.m. is a tradi-tional service. All services haveSunday school and a profes-sionally staffed nursery avail-able for infants through 3-year-olds. For more information, callthe church office.The church is at 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866;www.epiphanyumc.org.

LovelandPresbyterian ChurchWorship times are: SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m.; Fellowship 11:30 a.m.Sunday School is for all ages.Youth Group for grades sevento 12 meets monthly and con-ducts fundraisers for theiractivities.The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland.

Loveland UnitedMethodist ChurchAt 9 a.m. Sundays, the churchoffers Classic Tradition, a tradi-tional worship experiencewhere persons can connect toGod through a Biblically-basedmessage, times of prayer andbeautiful choral music.At 10:30 a.m. Sundays is Engage,a “contemporary praise andworship experience” leadingpersons into God’s presencethrough powerful and upliftingmusic, a relevant messagebased on God’s Word, and thejoyful welcoming of the HolySpirit.Engage is a full Sunday schoolprogram for children up tosixth-grade. High school stu-dents lead to Sunday schoolafter the praise band’s openingset. A professionally-staffednursery is available for childrenunder the age of 2.To find out about all of theministry offerings at LovelandUMC, visit the church website,follow on Facebook, or call PatBlankenship, director of minis-try operations, at 683-1738.Explore small groups, Biblestudies, children’s ministry,youth ministry, adults ministry,senior’s ministry and “Hands On/ Off Campus”mission/outreach

opportunities. The church alsooffers opportunities to connectin various worship arts minis-tries such as music, drama,video, sound and visuals.The church is at 10975 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.lovelandumc.org.

Prince of PeaceLutheran ChurchWe invite you to worship at 5p.m. Saturdays and at 8 a.m.,9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sundays.Sunday school is at 9:30 onSunday.Gather with Pastor Jonathanand Lorne at our WednesdayBible Study from10 a.m to 11:30a.m. in the atrium. On thesecond Sunday of each month,a new Bible study is offeredfrom 7-8:30 p.m. on the secondSunday of each month. Titled“In Good Company, a Women’sBible Study,” participants willmeet women of the Bible whomight be good company fortheir faith journey.The church presents a Thanks-giving Eve service, 7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 27, in theParish Life Center.Come celebrate Advent,Wednesdays, Dec. 4, 11 and 18.Supper is at 6:30 p.m., followedby worship at 7:15.All are welcome for free com-munity dinners on the secondand fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at 5:45 p.m. in the ParishLife Center.Zumba fitness classes are openfor the community on Mondayand Thursday evenings at 6:30p.m. in the Parish Life Center.Questions? Call 312-9498.The church is at 101 S. LebanonRoad, Loveland; 683-4244;www.popluther.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.St. Barnabas serves a large scaledinner on the fourth Friday ofeach month at Churches Activein Northside. Call the churchoffice for details or to offer toprovide a dish, help service ordo both.St. Barnabas Choir rehearsals are7:30 p.m. Thursdays. There is norequirement other than awilling heart and a desire toserve.The St. Barnabas Youth Choirrehearses after the 10 a.m.service Sunday. Children insecond-grade and older areinvited to come and sing.Calling all acolytes. If you arefourth-grade or older, pleasecall or email the church officeto help serve during the ser-

vices.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is held the first Mondayof each month at 7 p.m.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets the secondWednesday of each month at7:15 p.m. in the library.A Men’s Breakfast group meetsonWednesday mornings at8:30 a.m. at Steak N Shake inMontgomery.Ladies Fellowship/ReligiousStudy Group meets on Tuesdaymornings at 10 a.m. at thechurch. The group is discussing“Desire of the Everlasting Hills”by Thomas Cahill.Friends in Fellowship meets thesecond Tuesday of each monthat 6:15 p.m. for a potluckdinner at the church.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.Contact the church office forfurther information.A Bereavement Support Groupfor widows and widowersmeets the second and fourthSaturdays from10 a.m. to 11a.m.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchCome visit the church Sundaymornings in its new sanctuaryat 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Childcare is available in thenursery during both services forinfants through age 2.Sunday School classes for pre-schoolers through grade 12 areoffered at 10:45 a.m. service.The next newmember class is8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 7. Newmemberclasses are conducted peri-odically throughout the year.Folks looking for a churchhome can call the church officeto register for the next class.Student Ministries (7-12thgrades) welcomes all studentsto participate. Events are listedon the calendars available atthe Student Ministries Kiosk.All children grades one to six areinvited to join Choristers.Practice is 6:30-7:30 p.m. everyMonday night, in the ChoirRoom. If interested, call 226-9615, or call the church office.Dinners for 6, 7 and 8 begins inJanuary and runs through April.Couples will meet at a desig-nated host’s home monthly fordinner and fellowship.Habitat for Humanity will builda home Nov. 23. Call the churchoffice if interested in helping.The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;www.sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Loveland Herald, Attention: Andrea Reeves,Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Love-land, Ohio 45140.


In today’s competitive business market, CFP® certificationcan mean the difference between meeting goals and exceedingthem. Xavier University offers an accelerated program to assistyou in completing the education requirements to sit for the CFP®Certification Examination.

Learnmore at an information session

Nov. 19, 2013 - 6:30 p.m.Cintas Center - Xavier University1624 Herald Ave.

For more information or to RSVP, call Sue Bensman at 513-745-3396

www.xavierleadershipcenter.comCertified Financial Planner Board of standards, Inc., owns the certification marks CFP®, Certified Financial Planner™, and federally registeredCFP (with flame design) in the US., which awards to individuals who successfully complete initial and ongoing certification requirements.

EXECUTIVE CERTIFICATEIN FINANCIAL PLANNINGClasses start Jan. 23, 2014

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REDISCOVERREDISCOVERCINCINNATI’SCINCINNATI’S BEST KEPTDESIGN SECRETBEST KEPTDESIGN SECRET

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Monday thru SaturdayMonday thru Saturday10:00 am – 4:30 pm10:00 am – 4:30 pm

IN-STOCK FURNITURE & ACCESSORIESIncluding many dining sets just in time for holiday meals.

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ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volunteers forthe garden in Loveland. Volun-teer days are 9 a.m. to noonselected Saturdays. For a com-plete list visitwww.grailville.org or call683-2340. Volunteers will workin the kitchen and herb gar-dens. No experience is needed,volunteers may participateonce or for the entire season.Volunteers should bring gloves,water bottle, sunscreen, hat,footwear that can get dirty anda snack if desired. Tools areprovided.GRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and 18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available. Call735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homelesscats and dogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 for dogs.Spring Grove Cemetery andArboretum – has a new horti-culture volunteer program.Volunteer opportunities includeworking side by side SpringGrove’s nationally-renownedhorticulture team at this Na-tional Historic Landmark.Groups of volunteers will bedeveloped to help in the fol-lowing areas: keeping the frontentrance area looking spectac-ular, controlling invasive spe-cies, taking care of the tree andshrub collection. They are alsolooking for a volunteer, orvolunteers, to help with thehybrid tea roses. New volun-teers join the volunteer docentswho are ambassadors for thecemetery and arboretum.Information sessions, conduct-ed the last Saturday and firstWednesday of each month, willexplain the volunteer opportu-nities. Sessions are at 10 a.m. inthe Historic Office, just insidethe main entrance to thecemetery. For more informa-tion, contact volunteer coor-dinator Whitney Huang, SpringGrove horticulturist, at 853-6866.Tri State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are opento the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.WintonWoods Riding Center –is in need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Pro-gram, which provides trainingand competition opportunitiesfor children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. Noexperience is necessary andtraining is provided. Interestedindividuals ages 14 and olderare invited to contact theWintonWoods Riding Center at931-3057, [email protected].

PROFESSIONALSERVICESExecutive Service Corps ofCincinnati – Professionals canuse their administrative skills tohelp a busy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects and mem-bers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for some-one with experience in Word,Excel, Power Point and Outlookto assist in the Blue Ash office.Volunteers set their own daysand hours and enjoy niceworking conditions and friend-ly, bright volunteers and staff.Help the ESCC help othernonprofits succeed. ContactDarlyne Koretos for moreinformation at 791-6230, ext.10. ESCC is at 10945 Reed Hart-man Highway, Suite 108.

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes Association –Seeks volunteers in its areaoffice downtown for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the health fair.Call 759-9330.American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assist

with the American Heart Asso-ciation’s cause campaigns,Power to End Stroke, Go RedFor Women, Start!, and theAlliance for a Healthier Genera-tion. Assignments includeclerical work, event specificduties and community out-reach. Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-4048or [email protected] North Hospital – hasopenings for adult volunteersin several areas of the hospital.Call 865-1164 for informationand to receive a volunteerapplication.Cancer Free Kids – is looking forkids who need service hours todo an “Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive in theirneighborhood or at yoursporting event, and fightchildhood cancer. VisitCancerfreekids.organd click onAthletes for Alex for moreinformation.Captain Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings orafternoons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first- through sixth-gradesabout kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.Crossroads Hospice – CrossroadsHospice seeks compassionatevolunteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,”who strive toprovide extra love and comfortto terminally ill patients andtheir families throughout theCincinnati region.“Ultimate Givers” visit withpatients in their homes, assistedliving facilities and nursingfacilities, and help with clericalduties at the Crossroads office.They provide emotional sup-port and companionship topatients and family members,assist with errands, or providerespite for those caring forterminally ill loved ones.Crossroads Hospice is also seek-ing volunteers to support itssignature programs inspired byJim Stovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of a Day”program asks patients whattheir perfect day is and staffand volunteers work to make ita reality.For more information or to signup as an “Ultimate Giver,”please call 793-5070 or com-plete an application online athttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.Before becoming a CrossroadsHospice “Ultimate Giver,”participants must complete anapplication, TB skin test, andtraining session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team.Volunteers must wait a mini-mum of one year after thedeath of an immediate familymember or loved one beforeapplying.Destiny Hospice – is seekingcaring and compassionatepeople to make a difference inthe life of a person living withterminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply awillingness to help providecomfort and support. Ori-entation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are available throughoutthe Cincinnati, Middletown andButler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, oram-claughlin@destiny-hospice. com.Evercare Hospice and PalliativeCare – is seeking volunteers inall Greater Cincinnati communi-ties. Evercare provides care forthose facing end-of-life issuesand personal support to theirfamilies. Volunteers needed tovisit with patients and/or assistin administrative and clericaltasks. Volunteers may providecare wherever a patient resides,whether in a private home ornursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.Grace Hospice – is looking forvolunteers. Grace Hospice hasabout 90 patients from Hamil-ton, Brown, Clermont, Butler,Warren, Montgomery, Greene,Preble and Adams counties onits census who would benefitfrom volunteer support. Eachyear, more than 450,000 givemore than 20 million hours ofservice. Grace Hospice volun-teers are an integral part of thecare team, and have a vital rolein the life of every hospice.Opportunities include directcompanionship and relief carefor patients and care givers,administrative assistance, helpwith the bereavement pro-gram, and they also welcomeyour talents and skills appropri-ate to their mission. Extensivetraining provided. Unwavering

appreciation and support foryour gift of time. ContactChristyl Johnson Roberts formore information:[email protected] or479-8916.Heartland Hospice – is seekingvolunteers to assist with pa-tients and their families. Heart-land will train interested per-sons who are needed to sittingat the bedside and providingvigils for persons withoutfamilies available. They couldalso use some extra people towork in the office. Call Jacque-line at 513-831-5800.Hospice of Southwest Ohio –Seeks volunteers to help inproviding hospice services. Call770-0820, ext. 111 or [email protected] Blood Center – Hox-worth is recruiting people tohelp during community blooddrives and blood donation

centers in the area. Positionsinclude: Blood drive hosts,greeters, blood donor recruitersand couriers. Call Helen Wil-liams at 558-1292 [email protected] Jewish Hospital – 4777 E.Galbraith Road, Kenwood,needs adult volunteers to assistat the front window in thepharmacy and also to assistwith clerical duties, sortingpatient mail, etc. They also

need volunteers to assist staff inthe family lounge and in-formation desk and a volunteeris also needed in the Cholester-ol Center, 3200 Burnet Ave., toperform clerical duties. Shiftsare available 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday through Friday. Volun-teers receive a free meal ticketfor each day he or she volun-teers four or more hours, plusfree parking. Call 686-5330.The hospital also needs adult

volunteers to assist MRI staffand technologists at the recep-tion desk of the Imaging De-partment in the Medical OfficeBuilding, located across fromthe hospital at 4750 E. Gal-braith Road. Volunteers are alsoneeded to assist staff in thefamily lounge and at the in-formation desk in the mainhospital. Shifts are availableMonday through Friday. Call686-5330.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES


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Cincinnati CountryDay first-graders recent-ly ventured outdoors for afield trip to explore waterin the natural world at theGreenacres pond site inIndian Hill.

Students learned thatthe pond is composed ofdifferent habitats, eachhome to a variety of crea-tureswith adaptations forlife in a watery environ-ment.

The first-graders useddip nets at the pond tocatch organisms for ob-servation. They found:dragonfly nymphs, dam-selfly nymphs, fresh wa-ter mussels, water strid-ers, tadpoles, boatman,

water beetles and aquaticsnails.

All were returned tothe pond after studentsobserved them throughan insect magnifier box.First-graders used a Ma-giscope to view plankton.

The students alsoheard about water avail-ability in the field andwoods, and checked logsfor salamanders.

At the stream table,they saw how watermoves soil and createschannels that meander,just as real streams do.

During the erosiontrays demonstration, stu-dents sawhoweffectivelyplants hold soil in place.

CCDS students go exploring in the water

Cincinnati Country Day School first-grade teacher Laura Rue of Loveland points out features of the Greenacres pondduring a recent field trip. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Enguerrand Bonniol looksthrough an insect magnifierbox to see organisms thathe and his classmatesfound in the Greenacrespond in Indian Hill. TheMadeira boy is afirst-grader at CincinnatiCountry Day School. THANKSTO CINDY KRANZ

Sophia Choi of Lovelandsmiles as she hands aninsect magnifier box to ZacVaughan of Indian Hill.They and Kenzie Zimmers,right, of Symmes Township,right, take turns seeingwhat they and classmatesfound in the Greenacrespond. All are first-gradersat Cincinnati Country Day.THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Maggie Klekamp, left, of Indian Hill, is surprised by whatclassmate Mary Claire Vollmer of Indian Hill finds in her dipnet at the Greenacres pond. Mary Claire's dad, Griff,watches as his daughter picks through the mud, lookingfor signs of life. The girls are first-graders at CincinnatiCountry Day School. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Cincinnati Country Day first-graders watch and react asthey watch a water demonstration during a trip toGreenacres in Indian Hill. The students are, from left, MaryClaire Vollmer, Nikhil Shah and Henry Kohnen, all of IndianHill. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ


LOVELANDArrests/citationsAdam R. George, 27, 9290Shallow Creek Drive, OVI, OVIbreath .17 or greater, Nov. 3.Deborah A. Jones, 50, 118 En-glage No. 6, theft - petty, Oct.31.Letta J. Hudson, 52, 890 W.Loveland Ave. K-3, domesticviolence, Nov. 2.Scott E. Addler, 24, 1000 MarbeaDrive, criminal mischief, dis-orderly conduct, Nov. 2.Zackery Quick, 30, 708 W. MainSt. 323, criminal damaging-knowingly, Oct. 31.

Incidents/investigationsCriminaldamaging-knowinglyReported at 600 W. Main St.,Oct. 31.Criminal mischiefReported at 208 W. LovelandAve., Nov. 2.Disorderly conductReported at 208 W. LovelandAve., Nov. 2.TheftReported at 270 WoodcrestDrive, Nov. 1.

MIAMI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsChristopher M. Conley, 19, 4644Alpine Ave., unauthorized useof property, criminal damage,Oct. 29.Clifford Weaver, 59, 19685Victory Lane, open container,Oct. 30.Juvenile, 16, drug possession,paraphernalia, Nov. 1.Juvenile, 17, drug possession,paraphernalia, Nov. 1.Juvenile, 15, drug paraphernalia,Nov. 1.Christopher T. Willman, 24, 30Laurel Ave., drug possession,paraphernalia, Nov. 2.William Baker, 23, 252 PatrickLane, open container, Nov. 3.Jeffrey Bene, 22, 1668 Wilder-ness Ridge, open container,Nov. 3.Antonio Wilson, 31, 7146 East-lawn No. 4, felonious assault,Nov. 4.Erin M. Billow, 29, 1284 Deblin

Drive, domestic violence, Nov.4.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringMoney taken from No.1 Kitchen;$500 at Ohio 28, Oct. 31.BurglaryA dryer, lawnmower, etc. taken;$3,250 at 513 Branch Hill Love-land Road, Oct. 30.Entry made into residence at5705 Tall Oaks, Oct. 31.Laptop and cord taken fromvehicle; $660 at 6655 Gentle-wind Court, Oct. 29.Laptop taken; $400 at 6533Covey Court, Oct. 31.Leaf blower and chainsawtaken; $600 at 1490 GreystoneLane, Nov. 4.Criminal damageCellphone destroyed at Sunocolot at Ohio 131, Oct. 29.Domestic violenceAt Deblin Drive, Nov. 4.Felonious assaultFemale reported this offense at1365 Ohio 28 No. 10, Nov. 4.FraudMale stated ID used with noauthorization at 5709 TrentonCourt, Oct. 29.TheftA Suzuki motorcycle was taken;$2,500 at 5770 Buckwheat, Oct.31.Bags of rock salt taken fromThornton’s; $46 at Ohio 28,Nov. 1.Bank card taken from vehicle atCracker Barrell at Rivers Edge,Nov. 2.Clothes taken from Kohl’s; $88at Ohio 28, Nov. 3.Credit card taken from vehicle at1000 block of Ohio 28, Nov. 1.Gasoline not paid for at Swifty’s;

$12 at Ohio 28, Oct. 29.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $35 at BranchHill Guinea Pike, Oct. 30.Golf clubs taken from vehicle;$3,000 at 1239 Weber Road,Oct. 30.Guns and money taken fromvehicle; $3,050 at 890 WardsCorner, Oct. 29.Hats and gloves taken fromCircle K; $50 at Ohio 28, Oct. 31.Mailbox taken at 1680 HickoryThicket, Nov. 3.Medication and jewelry taken;$8,300 at 5750 Mount Vernon,Nov. 2.Set of keys taken at ClermontNursing at Ohio 28, Nov. 3.Sunglasses taken from vehicle;$250 at 6432 Airdrie Court, Nov.2.Tobacco taken from Shell Sta-tion; $5 at Ohio 28, Nov. 2.Violation of protection orderMale reported offense at 1365Ohio 28 No. 4, Oct. 30.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPCassie Thierauf, 30, 5951 BonnieLee Lane, theft, drug parapher-nalia, Oct. 29.Solomon Kirsh, 63, 10073 Somer-set, operating vehicle impaired,Oct. 26.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingGate damaged at 10758 Love-land-Madeira Road, Oct. 27.Criminal mischiefReported at 8499 Calumet Way,Oct. 27.Theft$20 in fuel not paid for at 12147Montgomery Road, Oct. 27.Phone valued at $450 removedat 8969 Fields Ertel, Oct. 27.

POLICE REPORTS

LOVELAND(CLERMONT CO.)106 Colonial Drive, The Drees Co.to Francisco & Kendra Vincenty,0.4166 acre, $440,000.

LOVELAND (HAMILTONCO.)510 Carrington Lane: Linda R.Mason, Tr. to Jeffrey A. DollinTr. & Marilyn Deeds Tr.; $83,500.1031Marbea Drive: Charles &Kellie Colyer to Danelle NicoleMescher & Jerome L.; $103,000.1931 Stockton Drive: WilliamGeorge & Deborah S. Busald toJoseph R. Shomaker; $158,000.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP1141 Berdova Drive, Charles &Peggy Hughes to FederalNational Mortgage Assoc., 0.56acre, $66,667.Betty Lane, Manfred &Mar-ianne Grusdas to Charles &Vicki Butler, 0.46 acre, $20,000.6043 Bridgehaven Drive, Mary &Gerald Assell to Rajiv Patel &

Rupal Mehta, $132,000.6689 Deerview Drive, Stephen &Wendy Polimeni to Joseph &Molly Jepson, 0.459 acre,$515,000.6044 Delfair Lane, LedfordFrasure, et al. to Bayview LoanServicing LLC, 0.165 acre,$170,000.1526 Georgetown Road, Walter& Renee Toombs to Jennifer &Gregory Woodard, 0.52 acre,$283,500.6555 Oasis Drive, Margo &Robert Northcutt Jr. to Carl &Barbara Smeller, 0.319 acre,$370,000.5669 Sally St., JD Smith HoldingsLLC to Wm. Jeffrey Rosselot,0.49 acre, $63,900.

694 Signal Hill Drive, BarbaraJohns, et al. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp., 0.962acre, $116,666.67.1112 Sophia Drive, StephanieSwingle, et al. to John &MaryNorris, 0.408 acre, $205,300.6619 Stableford Drive, Michael &Margaret Eckels to Anthony &Kimberly Iarussi, 0.464 acre,$635,000.6599 Trailwoods Drive, ZickaFamily Homes Ltd. to Jeremy &Megan Hook, 0.74 acre,$699,363.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP12123 Montgomery Road: Eda Tr.Stein to NXFAZE UnlimitedProperties LLC; $354,957.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Loveland, Chief Tim Sabransky, 583-3000»Miami Township, Chief Stephen Bailey, 248-3721» Symmes Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

CE-0000570377

CE-0000575083

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Cloia GabbardCloia Moore Gabbard, 92,

Loveland, died Nov. 11.Survived by children Richard

(Cindy) Scott,Geraldine(Daryl) Jones,Elaine Sy-monds, Dana(Shelly) Scott,Carl Gabbard,Annette Mor-ris; 15 grand-children; 24

great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchildren. Precededin death by parents William,Martha Moore.

Services were Nov. 15 at TuftsSchildmeyer Family FuneralHome. Memorials to: Samar-itan’s Purse, P.O. Box 3000,Boone, NC 28607 or GraceHospice, 2100 Sherman Ave.,Suite 103, Cincinnati, OH 45212.

DebbyWhitakerDebby Sue Whitaker, 46,

Loveland, died Nov. 7. She was acook at Loveland High School.

Survived byhusbandJeffrey Whit-aker; childrenMarisa, Ashley,Shelby, KyleWhitaker;parents RobertSr., ArbaDellaCraig; siblings

Pam, Rob Craig; parents-in-lawShelby, Clara Whitaker; in-lawsTeresa (Dennis) Shackelford,Paula (Tim) Windholtz, Jeanie(Jeff) Ansteadt, Sheila (Todd)Ellis, Monica (Dominic) Hassert;many nieces and nephews.

Services were Nov. 12 at TuftsSchildmeyer Family FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263 or CancerFree Kids, 420 W. Loveland Ave.,Loveland, OH 45140.

DEATHS

Gabbard Whitaker

SWEARING IN

Clermont County Municipal Court Judge James Shriver was sworn in as ClermontCounty Probate/Juvenile Court Judge. Ohio Gov. John Kasich appointed Shriver earlierthis year to replace Judge Stephanie Wyler, who retired last December. From left areWyler, Shriver and his niece Jenna Deskins. STAFF PHOTO

The Home Depothas launched a mobileapp specifically de-signed for pros. ThePro App helps pros dobusiness more effi-ciently, saving timeand money with a va-riety of useful fea-tures.

RedBeacon is a freeservice offeredthrough TheHomeDe-pot that does the legwork connecting cus-tomers to the right lo-cal Pro for a particularproject need.

The Pro App is freeto download throughiOS and Android.

Home Depotlaunches appfor ‘pros’

Loveland herald 112013

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