M ILFORD- M IAMI M ILFORD- M IAMI ADVERTISER 75¢ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Miami Township and Milford Vol. 33 No. 28 © 2013 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact us FOOD This reader-submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. Full story, B3 BIRDS OF PREY You could say patients are flocking to a new rehab center in the city. Full story, B1 5976 MEIJER DRIVE PH: 513-831-8999 MILFORD, OH 45150 FAX: 513-831-4666 CE-0000535219 Every Sunday Every Sunday 2 for $10.99 2 for $10.99 & Monday’s after 5pm & Monday’s after 5pm MIAMI TWP. — Officials in Miami Township are hoping to reclaim neighborhoods with blighted or abandoned homes by participating in a program offered by the Ohio Attorney General. “The beauty of this pro- gram is Clermont County does 95 percent of the work,” said Larry Fronk, township admin- istrator. The county will prepare bid documents, perform environ- mental assessments and man- age the demolition. The township must find the property owner and get them to sign off on its demolition, said Lou Ethridge, director of community development. “The good news is there is no local match requirement,” Ethridge said. Local match happens when the county and other local enti- ties work together on a pro- ject. The county often bears the brunt of the cost, but requests funding from taxpayers in places such as Miami Town- ship if the project affects that area. “To get down to it, the coun- ty has $200,000 to distribute by the end of the year,” Ethridge said. The program is first come, first serve and its funding only can be used on residential structures, he said. “We have one project on state Route131, the paperwork has already been done,” Eth- ridge said. The Miami Market deli property features an old house used by previous owners that is not used anymore, said Joe Braun, the township’s law di- rector. The property owner will still retain ownership of the land when a structure is de- molished, Ethridge said. Another property officials would like to demolish is on Donnelly Drive. The owner of that property is either in the hospital or has other extenuating circum- stances that have made get- ting his consent difficult, Eth- ridge said. “The biggest issue is get- ting the sign off,” he said. Demolition should cost be- tween $4,000 to $10,000 per structure, Ethridge said. “There’s not that many (abandoned or blighted prop- erties), but there are some spot properties,” Fronk said. “This is a case where one property can help an entire neighborhood.” Another property in the Ep- worth Heights Subdivision was suggested as a good fit for the program by the law direc- tor. The property was severely damaged in a fire several years ago, but the owner has said he doesn’t have enough money to demolish it, Braun said. “This (program) would be perfect (for that property),” he said. Miami Twp. wants to demolish homes By Keith BieryGolick [email protected] This house located behind the Miami Market on state Route 131 could be demolished through a program offered by the attorney general. The market’s previous owners used the house to cook food and bring it over to the deli, but the new owners have no use for it. KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS MIAMI TWP. — For the second time in as many months, the Mi- ami Township Zoning Commis- sion delayed its decision about Irvine Wood Recovery’s pro- posed zone change. “Each hearing we tend to learn more and more. I think it is premature for us to even dis- cuss this tonight,” said Kevin Malof, Zoning Commission member. “I would recommend we con- tinue this for yet another month to give us an opportunity to re- view everything.” Irvine Wood Recovery is a wood grinding and mulching business on 110 Glendale Mil- ford Road. Les Irvine, the company’s president, recently bought about 8 acres of land where the Lake Remington trailer park used to be located. About 1 acre of the property is zoned industrial, but the other acreage is restricted for mobile park homes. Irvine requested a zone change to fully utilize the land, but has been met by vocal oppo- sition from residents. Representatives from both sides of the issue spoke to the commission at a recent meeting where extra chairs were brought in to accommodate the large, impassioned crowd. Lou Ethridge, the director of community development, rec- ommended the commission ap- prove the zone change. Bill Patterson, an attorney representing Irvine Wood Re- covery, said it would be logical to approve the zone change. “We believe that parcel is subject to ‘spot zoning,’ if you will. Every other site on (state Route) 126 is industrial, every- thing from a heavy metal ma- terial dump site to the current wood recycling, Air Gas and the former concrete crushing oper- ation,” Patterson said. “Anything else doesn’t seem to be consistent with current zoning.” Tom Keating, an attorney representing a significant num- ber of affected residents, stated the residential nature of the cur- rent zoning should not be ig- nored. “We all have to agree there were real life people there liv- ing there (in the trailer park). Maybe they were down on their luck, but they were living there,” Keating said. Residents complained about the noise and possibility of pol- luted air coming from the oper- ation. Irvine addressed both. “There have been reports that our operation will double in size and bring in more grinders - that’s simply not the truth,” he said. Irvine wants to move the company’s mulching operation, which currently abuts the bike trail, to his new property - not buy more grinders. Irvine also denied using treated lumber. His company does dye mulch it makes, but that dye has no chemicals in it and is produced from “earth materials,” Irvine said. Keating declared the Irvine operation illegal, citing lan- guage regarding outside indus- trial operations in the town- ship’s zoning code. “I think it is pretty clear from reading your zoning code that outdoor grinding is illegal,” he said. Lasserre Bradley, a zoning commissioner member, asked the township’s law director to look into Keating’s claims and provide some clarity at the next meeting. The case will ultimately be approved or denied by township trustees. Attorney Bill Patterson pleads his case before Miami Township’s Zoning Commission. Patterson represents Les Irvine, the owner of a wood recycling center on Glendale Milford, who is trying to expand his business - but has been met with opposition from residents.KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS Company’s zoning request is up in air By Keith BieryGolick [email protected] WHAT’S NEXT? The next zoning commission meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Miami Township Civic Center, 6101 Meijer Drive.
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MILFORD-MIAMIMILFORD-MIAMIADVERTISER 75¢
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaper servingMiami Township and Milford
Vol. 33 No. 28© 2013 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usFOODThis reader-submittedrecipe for a pea salad isjust like the salad fromthe old Hotel Sinton.Full story, B3
BIRDS OF PREYYou could say patientsare flocking to a newrehab center in thecity.Full story, B1
5976 MEIJER DRIVE PH: 513-831-8999MILFORD, OH 45150 FAX: 513-831-4666C
E-000
0535
219
Every SundayEvery Sunday2 for $10.992 for $10.99
&Monday’s after 5pm&Monday’s after 5pm
MIAMI TWP. — Officials inMiami Township are hoping toreclaim neighborhoods withblighted or abandoned homesby participating in a programoffered by the Ohio AttorneyGeneral.
“The beauty of this pro-gram is Clermont County does95 percent of the work,” saidLarry Fronk, township admin-istrator.
The countywill prepare biddocuments, perform environ-mental assessments and man-age the demolition.
The townshipmust find theproperty owner and get themto sign off on its demolition,said Lou Ethridge, director ofcommunity development.
“The good news is there isno local match requirement,”Ethridge said.
Local match happens whenthecountyandother local enti-ties work together on a pro-ject.
The county often bears thebrunt of the cost, but requestsfunding from taxpayers inplaces such as Miami Town-ship if the project affects thatarea.
“To get down to it, the coun-tyhas$200,000 todistributebythe end of the year,” Ethridgesaid.
The program is first come,first serveand its fundingonlycan be used on residentialstructures, he said.
“We have one project onstateRoute131, thepaperwork
has already been done,” Eth-ridge said.
The Miami Market deliproperty featuresanoldhouseused by previous owners thatis not used anymore, said JoeBraun, the township’s law di-rector.
The property owner willstill retain ownership of theland when a structure is de-molished, Ethridge said.
Another property officialswould like to demolish is onDonnelly Drive.
The owner of that propertyis either in the hospital or hasother extenuating circum-stances that have made get-ting his consent difficult, Eth-ridge said.
“The biggest issue is get-ting the sign off,” he said.
Demolition should cost be-tween $4,000 to $10,000 perstructure, Ethridge said.
“There’s not that many(abandoned or blighted prop-erties), but there are somespot properties,” Fronk said.
“This is a case where oneproperty can help an entireneighborhood.”
Another property in theEp-worth Heights Subdivisionwas suggested as a good fit forthe program by the law direc-tor.
The property was severelydamaged in a fire severalyears ago, but the owner hassaid he doesn’t have enoughmoney to demolish it, Braunsaid.
“This (program) would beperfect (for that property),”he said.
Miami Twp. wantsto demolish homesBy Keith [email protected]
This house located behind the Miami Market on state Route 131could be demolished through a program offered by the attorneygeneral. The market’s previous owners used the house to cook foodand bring it over to the deli, but the new owners have no use for it.KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
MIAMI TWP. —For the secondtime in asmanymonths, theMi-ami Township Zoning Commis-sion delayed its decision aboutIrvine Wood Recovery’s pro-posed zone change.
“Each hearing we tend tolearn more and more. I think itis premature for us to even dis-cuss this tonight,” said KevinMalof, Zoning Commissionmember.
“Iwould recommendwecon-tinue this for yet anothermonthto give us an opportunity to re-view everything.”
Irvine Wood Recovery is awood grinding and mulchingbusiness on 110 Glendale Mil-ford Road.
Les Irvine, the company’spresident, recently boughtabout 8 acres of land where theLake Remington trailer parkused to be located.
About 1 acre of the propertyis zoned industrial, but theotheracreage is restricted formobilepark homes.
Irvine requested a zonechange to fully utilize the land,but has beenmet by vocal oppo-sition from residents.
Representatives from bothsides of the issue spoke to thecommission at a recentmeetingwhere extra chairs werebrought in to accommodate the
large, impassioned crowd.Lou Ethridge, the director of
community development, rec-ommended the commission ap-prove the zone change.
Bill Patterson, an attorneyrepresenting Irvine Wood Re-covery, said it would be logicalto approve the zone change.
“We believe that parcel issubject to ‘spot zoning,’ if youwill. Every other site on (stateRoute) 126 is industrial, every-thing from a heavy metal ma-terial dump site to the currentwood recycling,AirGas and theformer concrete crushing oper-ation,” Patterson said.
“Anything else doesn’t seemto be consistent with currentzoning.”
Tom Keating, an attorneyrepresenting a significant num-berof affected residents, statedtheresidentialnatureofthecur-rent zoning should not be ig-nored.
“We all have to agree therewere real life people there liv-ing there (in the trailer park).Maybe theywere down on theirluck, but they were living
there,” Keating said.Residents complained about
the noise and possibility of pol-luted air coming from the oper-ation.
Irvine addressed both.“There have been reports
that our operationwill double insize and bring in more grinders- that’s simply not the truth,” hesaid.
Irvine wants to move thecompany’s mulching operation,which currently abuts the biketrail, to his new property - notbuy more grinders.
Irvine also denied usingtreated lumber.
Hiscompanydoesdyemulchit makes, but that dye has nochemicals in it and is producedfrom “earth materials,” Irvinesaid.
Keating declared the Irvineoperation illegal, citing lan-guage regarding outside indus-trial operations in the town-ship’s zoning code.
“I think it is pretty clearfrom reading your zoning codethat outdoorgrinding is illegal,”he said.
Lasserre Bradley, a zoningcommissioner member, askedthe township’s law director tolook into Keating’s claims andprovide some clarity at the nextmeeting.
The case will ultimately beapprovedordeniedby townshiptrustees.
Attorney Bill Patterson pleads his case before Miami Township’s Zoning Commission. Patterson representsLes Irvine, the owner of a wood recycling center on Glendale Milford, who is trying to expand his business -but has been met with opposition from residents.KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Company’s zoningrequest is up in airBy Keith [email protected] WHAT’S NEXT?
The next zoning commissionmeeting is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at theMiami Township Civic Center,6101Meijer Drive.
NEWS
MILFORD-MIAMIADVERTISER
NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] BieryGolick Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7683, [email protected] Hoffman Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7574, [email protected] Wakeland Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Houck Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager. . .248-7110, [email protected] 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 WebMilford • cincinnati.com/milford
Miami Township • cincinnati.com/miamitownshipClermont County • cincinnati.com/clermontcounty
A2 • MILFORD-MIAMI ADVERTISER • OCTOBER 16, 2013
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10
Index
MILFORD — Encourag-ing business and keepinga close eye on the collec-tive city pocketbook.
That’s the answer youget when you ask the fourcandidates for three Mil-ford City Council seats toidentify the most impor-tant challenges facing thecity.
Incumbents Amy L.Brewer, Lisa Evans andLaurie Howland pluschallenger Lu Mays willsquare off in the Tuesday,Nov. 5, elections for four-year terms that begin inJanuary.
Not surprisingly,
Brewer, Evans and How-land believe the currentCity Council has a greatbatting average, whileMays thinks his additionto the team would hit itout of the park.
“The most importantissues facing Milford arebudget and economic de-velopment,” said How-land, who currently isvice mayor.
“Milford has facedsome major budget cutsover the last few yearsthat required some toughfiscal decisions.
“Council, with thegreat insight from citystaff, has been able tonavigate the budgetwhilepromoting growth as evi-dent by the vitality of lo-cal business markets aswell as the RiverwalkFlats project,” Howlandsaid.
Riverwalk Flats, cur-rently under constructionon a five-acre tract bor-dered by Water and Elmstreets along the LittleMiami River, will include78 luxury flats and 31 rowhouses. They are expect-ed to be available for rentby the spring of 2014.
Howland also said, “Ifeel that my experiencein dealingwith budgetaryconstraints during myfirst term will be benefi-cial to our continual
growth as a viable bed-room community in theGreater Cincinnati area.”
Incumbent Council-woman Brewer says Mil-ford is in anenviableposi-tion.
“Empty storefrontsare becoming a thing ofthe past,” Brewer said.
“We havemore restau-rants, shops and busi-nesses than we have everhad.
“With the riverfrontdevelopment near com-pletion we can only ex-pect things to get evenbetter,” Brewer said.
“While the city isaware of the cuts fromour local governmentfunds and estate tax, wehave been able to con-tinue to work within ourmeans to provide the ser-vices that our citizenshave come to expect.”
Incumbent Council-woman Evans said Mil-ford must continue tomaintain a balanced bud-get.
“I feel over the pasttwo years we, as council,havemadewise decisionsand planned ahead to deal
with many of the cutscoming from the state,”Evans said.
“Another issue in anycity is attracting and re-taining quality business-es. This is another area inwhich I feel the city hasexcelled over the pastyear.
“I have supported thecity’s business incentiveprogram which offersbusinesses in certainareas of the city a 50 per-centmatch of funds to im-prove signage, entry-ways, painting or otherefforts to improve the ap-pearance of the busi-ness,” Evans said.
Challenger Maysagrees attracting busi-ness is important to Mil-ford, although he looks atthe mechanics of how todo that a little differentlyfrom the incumbents.
“We must continue toattract all types of busi-nesses to fill our emptystorefronts,” Mays said.
“We have to under-stand that the wife usual-ly decides— based on liv-ing conditions – what’smost important to a fam-ily when they are decid-ing where they want towork and live.
“The second consider-ation then becomes thejob offered,” Mays said.
So far as his views onthe budget: “We mustkeep a strong but cost-ef-fective fire and police op-eration,” Mays said.
The top three vote-get-ters will join incumbentsGeoff Pittman (now may-or), Ed Brady, CharleneHinners and Jeff Lykinson City Council.
The new council willchoose a mayor and vicemayor in January.
Candidates talk business, budgetBy Jeanne [email protected]
Brewer
Howland
Evans
Mays
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • A3NEWS
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Goshen candidateforum is planned
The Goshen Chamberof Commerce will con-duct a candidate forumfor the Goshen Townshiptrustee and the Goshenschool board candidates7-9 p.m. at Goshen HighSchool, 6707 GoshenRoad.
Questions provided byGoshen Township resi-dents will be asked by theLeague of Women’s Vot-ers.Residentsareencour-aged to email questions [email protected] byMonday, Oct. 21.
For more information,please email [email protected] or [email protected]
Input sought onnew building
Milford Exempted Vil-lage School District isconducting a communityforum to discuss factorsthat will be considered indetermining the site for anew Seipelt school build-ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 23, in the Seipelt Ele-mentary School cafeteria,5684 Cromley Drive, Mil-ford.
InMay of this year, theOhio Facilities Construc-tion Commission ap-proved funding to buildtwo new elementaryschools to replace SeipeltElementary and Boyd E.Smith Elementary. Thestate will entirely fundthe project without anyadditional cost to taxpay-ers.
Boyd E. Smith will re-main on the same site andthe district is reviewingsite options for Seipelt onproperty on state Route131 or on the currentschool lot.
Construction is not ex-pected to begin until thesummer of 2014.
Medication disposalTheMilford Police De-
partment, incollaborationwith the Partners for aDrug-FreeMilfordMiamiTownship, will will collectany unwanted and/or un-used prescription andover-the-counter medica-tions 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 26, at Wal-greens inMilford,932LilaAve.
Medications will thenbedisposed inasafe, envi-ronmentally friendlymanner according to localEPA guidelines.
For more information,contact theMilfordPoliceDepartment at 248-5084or the Partners for aDrugFree Milford MiamiTownship at 576-2267.
Wards Corner RoadPart of the project to
widenWardsCornerRoadhas been delayed.
“The Wards Cornerproject has been dividedinto twophases,” saidLar-ry Fronk, Miami Town-ship administrator.
The first phase in-volvesconstructinganac-cess road for the new car-diac rehabilitation center,which should be complet-ed by late November, hesaid.
A new culvert also
must be put in.Thesecondphase is the
actual widening of theroad, which is being doneto add a center turn lane.
Right-of-way issueshave pushed that phaseinto next year, meaning itis now scheduled to becompleted in the spring,Fronk said.
Turkey shootsThe Dennis Johnson
VFWMen’s Auxiliarywillbe conduct turkey shootsevery Sunday at the post,1596 Ohio 131, Milford,startingat11a.m.Call575-2102 for more informa-tion.
Halloween funRiverHillsBank inMil-
ford invite children totrick or treat through theoffices and work stationsall over the bank. Theycan enjoy face painting, apumpkin patch and trickor treating around thedecorated work space.Bags provided and thechildren don’t have to bein costume.
This year the Hallow-een event will take placeWednesday, Oct. 30 fromnoon until 6 p.m.
Clermont League ofWomen Voters
Did you know thathourly working women inClermont County make,on average, $.64 for eachdollar an average maleworker makes? Or thathourly women in Hamil-ton County make $.72 anhourforevery$1theaver-age male makes? Does
thismeanwomen inHam-ilton counties have bettereconomic opportunity, ordoes it suggest that over-all, women are coming upshort in this equalitything? Is it a natural phe-nomenon, or a political ar-tifice? If it’s an artifice,can we vote on it?
You don’t have to digout your textbooks on Ed-mund Husserl to puzzleout phenomenology, justcome to the next monthlymeeting of the ClermontLeague of Women Votersand get the lowdown onthis and other phenomenaregarding voting andwomen and other inter-esting stuff.
The League is not justfor women, it welcomes
members of all sexes andgenders.
General meeting forOctober: Oct. 23: ElectionMatters from the Leagueof Women Voters’ View(6:30 p.m., Union Town-shipCivicCenter, 4350Ai-choltz Road, Cincinnati).Formore information call752-8011.
Detour on U.S. 50Culvert replacement
approximately 1,100 feetwest of Stonelick-Wil-liams Corner Road, willrequire closingU.S. 50 be-tween stateRoute 450 andstate Route 222.
Local traffic will bemaintained.
U.S. 50 will be closedfrom 7:30 a.m. Wednes-
day, Oct. 16, until 3 p.m.Friday, Oct. 18.
The detour for east-bound U.S. 50 traffic willbewest on stateRoute 450to south on Interstate 275to east on stateRoute32 tonorthonstateRoute132 tonorth on state Route 222,back to U.S. 50.
Westbound traffic willbedetoured south on stateRoute222tonorthonstateRoute 132 to west on stateRoute 32 to north on I-275to east on state Route 450,back to U.S. 50.
The detour is an addi-tional 10miles or approxi-mately 18 minutes.
Arrow boards and/orsigns will be in place toalert motorists of the up-coming closure/detour.
BRIEFLY
A4 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013
Cincinnati Country DaySchool seventh-graders recent-ly made a difference at a localanimal shelter.
The students visited the Ani-mal Rescue Fund in Amelia todonate supplies and help out.
The group filled food bowls,cleaned up cages and took thedogs for a walk.
They also took some time tobond with several of the pup-pies at the shelter.
Photos by Forrest Sellers/TheCommunity Press
Animalassist
Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Sean Stewart, left, of Newtown, and Moseley Hatcher, ofMason, have their hands full during a visit to the Animal Rescue Fund shelter.
Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Ethan Jeffries, left, of Terrace Park,and Timothy Spaeth, of Mariemont, bond with a Labrador retriever puppy.
Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-grader Eric Fleischmann, ofIndian Hill, holds a Labrador retriever puppy.
A hound-shepherd mixed breed dog named Graciereceives a pat from Cincinnati Country Day Schoolseventh-graders Bryon Williamson, left, of Milford,and Henry Fossett, of Montgomery.
Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Andy Osborn, left, of Loveland, and BlakeCroley, of Glendale, take a Labrador retriever named Rocky for a walk.
Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-grader Frances Burse, of Roselawn, getssome affection from a Labrador retriever puppy.
CincinnatiCountry DaySchoolseventh-gradersEthan Jeffries,left, of TerracePark, andTimothy Spaeth,of Mariemont,wash dog dishesat the animalshelter.
Cincinnati Country Day Schoolseventh-grader Andy Osborn, ofLoveland, fills a food container atthe animal shelter.
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • A5NEWS
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A6 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013 NEWS
BETHEL — Mike Salva-tore worked as a sheriff’ssergeant in Los AngelesCounty until he retired inAugust 2005.Hemoved toBethel with his wife, whogrew up in the village,shortly after.
Salvatore, a NationalRifle Association-certi-fied instructor, beganteaching advanced defen-sivepistol classes.Healsois certified to teach con-cealed-carry classes.
His first lesson:There’s more than oneway to reload a gun. And afew of them require onlyone arm.
That lesson took on anewmeaningwhen Salva-tore met Brian Anderson,who lost his right arm andleg in a 1994 train acci-dent.
Anderson,a41-year-oldMount Carmel residentwho works in commercialreal estate, recently ob-tained his concealed-car-ry permit through a classwith Salvatore.
Salvatore treated An-derson differently thenhe’s been treated manyothertimesinhis life -nor-mal.
“Brian came throughmy class and his expecta-tionsweren’t high,” Salva-tore said. “I didn’t treathim any different thananyone else and by theend, you could see a dra-matic improvement (inhis shooting).”
Anderson lost both hisright armand legwhile at-tending the University ofCincinnati 19 years ago.He and a group of friendswere riding a train whenhe fell in between thecars.
“The train ran overmyarm and leg,” Andersonsaid. “My arm (came) offat the shoulder andmy legis off about 6 inches abovemy knee.”
Anderson uses twoprosthetic limbs, and hisinability to wield a hand-gun with two hands al-
most kept him from get-ting his concealed-carrypermit.
“I had zero experience(handling a gun),” Ander-son said. “Not only was Ihesitant from not havingthe experience, but I alsohad a bit of a challenge(using one hand).”
Anderson visits a lot ofdifferent areas and apart-ments that aren’t locatedin the safest neighbor-hoods because he oper-ates a property manage-ment company.
He decided to get hisconcealed-carry licenseafter one recent incident.
“We had the policecalled at one of our prop-erties and they actuallyhad to bring the S.W.A.Tteam into a unit because aguy lockedhimself inwithhis girlfriend,” Andersonsaid. “Theyactuallyhadtotase the guy (with a stungun)andthat’sreallywhatsparkedit. It’soneofthosethings you never think
could happen, but it kindof opened my eyes.”
Salvatore summonedup his 30 years of law en-forcement experience tohelp Anderson arm him-self and succeed in theclass.
“In Los Angeles Coun-ty, we were trained to op-erate a handgunwith onlyone arm to simulate beingshot,” Salvatore said. “Ididn’t really see (helpingAnderson) as a big chal-lenge.”
Before the class, An-derson’s biggest concernwas safely loadingandun-loading his gun. Salvatoretaught Anderson a fewdifferent techniques andpretty soon he was shoot-ing better than the rest ofhis 10-person class.
“He toldme to stick therevolver barrel in mypocket with the chamberoutandIwasable to load itthat way,” Anderson said.“With a semi-automatic 9-mm pistol, he showed mehow to cock the chamberusing my belt and thenalso with the back of myboot.”
The techniquesweren’t difficult andposedAnderson fewprob-lems, Savatore said.
Most of his strugglescame from inside his ownhead.
“Getting his confi-dence up was the biggestobstacle,” Salvatore said.
But after Andersonsuccessfully passed theclass, he facedanotherob-stacle - getting a gun.
Salvatore recentlyopened Gunslingers Out-post in Bethel, but thatdidn’t necessarily make iteasier to get a gun.
After the Sandy HookElementary School shoot-ing inDecember, gun sup-plies became extremelyhardtocomeby,Salvatoresaid, because peoplewereafraid they would soonhave their access to gunstaken away.
Not only were suppliesscarce, but only one man-ufacturer in the UnitedStates made a fully-equipped, left-handedgun, he said.
Based in Connecticut,Charter Arms’ PresidentNickEckerpreviouslyde-veloped a special gun forhis left-handed daughterto shoot.
Salvatore sent an emailto Charter Arms, explain-ing Anderson’s situation,and asked how he couldbuy one. The very nextdayhegotacall fromEck-er, who offered to send a.38-caliber southpawhandgun free of charge.
“Mike had no inten-tions of them sending itfor free and donating it tome,” Anderson said. “Hejust wanted to get it in hisshop to sell.”
Owner teaches reloading gun one-handedBy Keith [email protected]
Mike Salvatore displays one of the about 50 guns he hasfor sale at the Gunslingers Outpost. Salvatore opened theBethel gun store April 20. KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE COMMUNITY
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • A7NEWS
Julianne Nesbit wasselectedas thenewhealthcommissioner for Cler-mont County in August2012 and officially beganher new role in April thisyear. She is replacingMartha “Marty” Lambertwho served as the countyhealth commissionersince Sept. 1, 2005.
Nesbit has worked inthe public health field for16 years. She has an un-dergraduatedegree in en-vironmental manage-ment fromBall State Uni-versity and received hermaster’s degree in publichealth from Wright StateUniversity. Nesbit joinedthe county in 2005 as theassistant health commis-sioner. Her responsibil-ities have included fiscalmanagement, personnel,communications, webmanagement and publichealth emergency pre-paredness.
During her career,Nesbit has helped thecounty achieve additionalgrant funding, assisted inguiding the regionthrough the H1N1 emer-gency, successfullylaunched the CAN pro-gram, conducted the Na-tional Public Health Per-formance Standards in2012 and greatly im-proved software systemsfor increased departmen-tal efficiency.
“I started out as a sani-tarian in Warren Countyand realized within thefirst few years that Iwanted a lifelong careerin public health. After ac-cepting the position as as-sistant health commis-sioner in Clermont Coun-ty, pursuing the positionas health commissioner
was a natu-ral pro-gression,”Nesbitsaid.
Nesbitencour-ages Cler-montCoun-ty resi-
dents to take an activerole in the decisions theymake regarding theirhealth. Thehealth districtis the lead agency forClermont CAN (Coalitionfor Activity and Nutri-tion) and the mission isteaching communitymembers to “Be Active,Eat Smart.”
Moved by Nesbit, thehealth district motivatescitizens to make smartdecisions regardinghealth behaviors includ-ing eating right, increas-ing physical activity andnot using tobacco prod-ucts. Clermont Countyhas many resources thatare easily accessible forbecoming and stayinghealthy, including 65
places throughout thecounty for no-cost or low-cost physical activity.
“It can be tough to eathealthy with busy sched-ules. At the health dis-trict, we encourage peo-ple to make healthy foodchoices as much as possi-ble, to be aware of portionsizes and know what ishealthy,” saidNesbit. “It’sOK to splurge occasional-ly, too, we are all human,we just need to find smallways to incorporate goodchanges in our lives andtogetherbecomeahealth-ier community.”
Nesbit said she is mostexcited about the healthdistrict’s progress to-wards accreditation. Theaccreditation processstarted in 2010with aCon-tinuous Quality Improve-ment grant and her staffhas reached the neces-sary incremental stepstowards completing eachtask for compliance. Thestate budget bill recentlysigned by the governormakes national voluntary
accreditation mandatoryfor all Ohio public healthagencies.
“It is a lot of work toearn accreditation, fortu-nately we have devotedstaff that are dedicated inmoving the process for-ward,” said Nesbit.“These are very excitingtimes for us; we haveadopted a slow but steady
approach that will haveus ready to apply wellahead of the mandateddeadline.”
Nesbit is looking for-ward to navigating thecounty through the pre-sent-day challenges ofpublic health reform andexpanding communityhealth needs. She be-lieves the greatest chal-
lenge ahead of her is thedirection of publichealth’s future that is al-ready confronting allpublic health agencies.Nesbit sees public healthrapidly evolving and be-coming increasingly dif-ficult to provide the nec-essary programs thatprotect the public’shealth.
Nesbit named Clermont County health commissioner
Nesbit
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A8 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Football» Clermont Northeastern
lost 63-12 Oct. 11 to WesternBrown. The Rockets fell to 1-6(1-1 Southern Buckeye Confer-ence National) and go on theroad to face Williamsburg Oct.18.
»Goshen lost 41-14 at Nor-wood in a game televised byChannel 64 Oct. 10. Isaac Hartconnected with Austin Smithfrom17yards out in the first pe-riodandScottNichols scoredona five-yard run in the second toprovide the scoring. Goshen(4-3, 1-2 Southern Buckeye Con-ference American) hosts NewRichmond Oct. 18.
»Milford High School lost28-3 at home against Kings Oct.11. Zach Bryant made a 27-yardfield goal in the fourth quarterto avoid the shutout. TheEaglesslipped to 3-4 (0-3 Eastern Cin-
cinnati Conference) and willhost 3-4 Turpin Oct. 18.
»McNicholas lost 51-20 onthe road at KetteringAlter, fall-ing to 5-2 (3-1 GCL Co-Ed). TheRockets are at Roger BaconOct. 18.
Volleyball» Clermont Northeastern
beat Blanchester in four setsOct. 8 to improve its record to15-6 (8-1 SBC National).
»Goshen closed its regularseasonwith a four-set victory atNew Richmond Oct. 10. TheWarriors finished10-11(5-5SBCAmerican).
»Milford wrapped up itsregular season with a four-setwin againstGlenEsteOct. 9 andastraight-setsvictoryoverWal-nutHillsOct.10. TheEagles fin-ished 15-7 (7-5 ECC).
»McNicholas closed the reg-ularseasonOct.12ontheroadatAnderson. TheRockets enteredthe match with a 13-7 record.
Boys soccer» ClermontNortheasterngot
its first victory of the seasonOct. 8, a1-0 decision over Felici-ty-Franklin. The Rockets endedthe regular season 1-11-1.
»Goshen finished the regu-lar season with a 3-9 record fol-lowing a 3-1 loss at WesternBrown Oct. 10.
»Milford closed the regularseasonwith a pair of wins, beat-ing Talawanda 2-1 Oct. 7 andLoveland 4-1Oct.10. TheEaglesimproved to 11-5 (4-2 ECC).
»McNicholas won the GCLCoed Central, posting a 2-0 winat Hamilton Badin Oct. 7 andfollowing it up with a 5-2 win atLa Salle Oct. 10. The Rocketsfinished the regular season 8-3-5 (5-0-2 GCL Co-Ed).
Girls soccer» Clermont Northeastern
finishedtheregularseasonwitha 4-0 win at Felicity-Franklin.The victory gave the Rockets a
winning record in the SBC at 5-4-1while going 7-8-1 overall.
»Goshen closed the regularseason with a 1-1 tie at WesternBrown Oct. 10. The Warriorswent 2-12-2 (0-8-2 SBC Ameri-can).
»Milford beat Fairfield 2-1Oct. 10 to finish the regular sea-sonat6-3-7 (2-2-2ECC).Thesev-en ties in one season set a schoolrecord.
»McNicholas won the GCLCo-Edcentral title,wrappingupa 6-1 league campaign with an8-0 victory at Roger Bacon Oct.9. McNick also posted 2-0 shut-out over Wyoming Oct. 7 andfinished the regular season at10-3-2 (6-1GCL Co-Ed).
College volleyball»UC Clermont beat Miami
University-Middletown 25-17,25-21, 25-23Oct. 9, lifting its rec-ord to16-2on theseason.Miami-Middletown slipped to 10-10.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
ByMark D. [email protected]
Wide receiver Brandon Cooper ofMilford makes an outstandingcatch to set up a Milfordtouchdown before the half atGlen Este Oct. 4. BRANDON
SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
MILFORD— Plans change.MilfordHigh School senior
golfer Aly Severns knowsfrom experience.
Severns grew up playingsoccer. She intended to con-tinue on the pitch in highschool - training with the Mil-ford team over the summerprior to her freshman year –before she ever picked up agolf club.
But when she did, she washooked. She dropped soccerandwent out for the golf teamthat fall instead.
“Therewere a lot of factorsthatwent into it,” Severns saidof the decision to switch out ofsoccer. “Golf is a life-longsport. I knew I couldn’t playsoccer forever.Therewasalsoa better possibility for a schol-arship, which was important.”
Plans changed and successfollowed.
Severns – the lone senior ona team that finished a perfect17-0 in dual matches this sea-son – became a leader on andoff the course.
“What I always try to getacross to thegirls is howmuchyou have to work at it,” Sev-ernssaid. “Asa team,eachandeveryoneofusput in the time.You always want to set a goodexample for the other girlsand I think I did that.”
Milford head coach SandyGarrison thought so, too.
“Nobody on this teamworks harder than Aly does,”Garrison said earlier this sea-son. “Thegirls seeher successand they know it doesn’t justhappen. They see how muchshe’s put into improving hergame. They can see for them-selves the results and want tofollow suit.”
Part of the work resultedfrom a shoulder injury in thespring that kept her awayfrom the course. She workedwith Coldstream CountryClub professional Ken Kaiserover the summer and fall tohelp get her swing back inshape. She also tweaked hermental approach.
“This is the first year Ididn’t go out with a number inmind,” Severns said. “Thatreallyhelpedme. If Ihadabadhole, I put it behindme. I’m al-ways so hard onmyself.Whenyou’realways thinkingabouta
score or a shot or a hole thatdidn’t go well, you’re notthinking about the next shot,which is the only one thatmat-ters. Being in the momentmakes you a better golfer.”
The effort paid off as Sev-erns qualified for theDivisionI district tournament, as didjunior teammate MeganCreager, anotherKaiser pupil.
“It was disappointing not togo as a team, but going withMegan is great,” Severns said.“We have a support systemwith each other. I’ve alwayswanted toqualify fordistricts,so doing that as a senior isnice.
“(District tournament siteWeatherwax) is a toughcourse.Youhave toplaysmartand you have to stay out oftrouble. Play smart, be posi-tive and have fun.”
She is committed to playgolf atTusculumUniversity inTennessee,where shehopes tostudy business or finance.
Milford seniorhelps createunbeaten seasonByMark D. [email protected] EAGLES EARN GOLF
HONORSMilford High School senior
golfer Aly Severns is not alonein her successful season.She yielded the 2012 Eastern
Cincinnati Conference playerof the year award she won lastyear to junior teammateMegan Creager. Severns andsophomore Abby Swensonjoined Creager as first teamall-ECC picks.Sophomore Rachel Berger
and juniors Chelsea Nagy andRebecca Waits took secondteam all-league honorsCoach Sandy Garrison won
Eastern Cincinnati Conferencecoach of the year honors,leading her team to a 17-0record in dual matches and theteam’s second straight ECCleague title.Creager fired 79 in the Oct.
10 district tournament atWeatherwax, good for sev-enth place. Severns shot 88and finished tied for 23rd.On the boys side, Austin
Taylor picked up first teamall-ECC honors, while fresh-men Nathan Arnold and Aar-on Wade earned second teamand honorable mention, re-spectively.Arnold shot 81 in the district
tournament Oct. 10 at Weath-erwax, finishing tied for 39th.
GOSHEN TWP. — The giant,road-grading lineman.The fire-breathing linebacker. The un-dersized defensive back.
One of these things is notlike the others and the reasonmay be a surprise. Because it’sGoshen High School seniorNoah Knuckles, a 155-poundcorner, who leads the Warriorsvarsity football team in tacklesso far this season.
“I tackled well last year andI take pride in that,” he said. “Ijust want to continue makingplays. It’s all about having anose for the ball and coming upto make a play. It’s a simplegame.”
Simple with plenty of effortthrown in. Knuckles studiesgame film on his phone in hisfree time to help understandopponents’ tendencies.
“The thing I admire aboutNoah is, he’s not a gifted ath-lete,” Goshen head coach MarkSlagle said. “Everything he’sbecome he’s done through hardwork. He’s not real big, but heworks incredibly hard to playbig.”
Knuckles doesn’t view it aswork.
“It’s really just fun to me,”he said. “It’s what I love. It’swhat my friends love. (Foot-
ball) is what we talk about allday. How practice went. Whatwe’re doing today. The nextgame. It’s what brings us all to-gether.”
Knuckles began playingfootball as a peewee, butstopped after third grade. Hecame back to the game as aneighth grader and has loved itever since.
His favorite memory on thefield came inagame last seasonagainst Ross. The Warriorstrailed 20-0 heading into thefourth quarter, but came backto win. Part of the reason was athird-and-long pass Knucklesbroke up that forced a Rosspunt that eventually led to the
winning score.“There have been games
where somebody has that onestud receiver they movearound to the outside, the puthim in the slot, they try to gethim the ball and pick on yourweakness,” Slagle said. “Iknow. I’ve done it myself.
“But with Noah, we knowhe’s going to shut him downmore often than not. It’s hugefor us to have that.”
Knuckles hopes to playsomewhere in college next sea-son.Hewants tobeadrugcoun-selor and help people rehabili-tate themselves and fight ad-diction.
“I’d love to play and keepplaying,” he said. “That’s mydream. I love going to practiceand having a little discipline inmy life. That’s good for you.And I want to help people havesome discipline and get awayfrom drugs.”
Slagle said the dream couldbe a reality.
“There are DIII schoolswhere he could play,” Slaglesaid. “That’s what DIII schoolsare for, where a 5-foot-10 line-man can start. It’s a greatchance for him to get an educa-tion and follow his dream.
“He’s a good person. Hewants to spend his life helpingothers. You have to admirethat.”
Goshen High School senior defensive back Noah Knuckles leads the Warriors’ defense in tackles. MARK D.
MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Goshen seniorheavy hitter on fieldByMark D. [email protected] UP NEXT
What: Goshen High Schoolvarsity football hosts New Rich-mond.When: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct.
18Where: Jim Brown Stadium,
6707 Goshen Road, Goshen,Ohio 45122What to watch: Both the
Lions and Warriors are in theirfirst year playing spread of-fenses. Keep count of how manydifferent players touch the ballfor each team. Whoever movesit around the best should havethe upper hand.
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
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CE-0000571969
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Sponsored by the Loveland Athletic Boosterswww.lovelandathleticboosters.com
Loveland High School • 1 Tiger Trail • Loveland, Ohio 45140$2.00 ADULT ADMISSION
Get a jump start on your holiday shopping!Over 200 Artists & Crafters will fill the school cafeteria, main hallway and both gymnasiums.
Artist/Crafters include jewelry, baby items, woodcrafts, candles, dips & seasonings, purses, hats,floral, ceramics, pottery, photography, Raffle and much more!
Make it a great day of Shopping and Lunch!
Saturday, November 2nd10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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30thAnnual
The following are MilfordJunior High School athleticresults:
Week of Sept. 9Seventh football lost to
WintonWoods (1-1)Eighth football defeated
WintonWoods (2-0)Seventh volleyball defeated
Kings (2-2)Eighth volleyball defeated
Kings (2-2)Seventh volleyball defeated
Glen Este (3-2)Eighth volleyball defeated
Glen Este (3-2)
RESULTS
MercyHealth recentlyformed a partnershipwith Milford ExemptedVillage School Districtaimed at promoting thehealth and wellness ofMilford's student ath-letes.
Mercy Health is work-ing together with Cincin-nati SportsMedicine andOrthopaedicCenter toful-fill this partnership.
“Mercy Health andCincinnati SportsMedi-cine and OrthopaedicCenter believe stronglythat excellent schools,great doctors and superi-or hospitals and exercisefacilities help form thebackbone of healthy, vi-brant communities,” saidDr. Frank Noyes, CEO ofCincinnati SportsMedi-cine and OrthopaedicCenter,TeamPhysicianofMilford High School forover 30 years, and nation-ally recognized knee sur-geon.
Under this partnershipagreement,MercyHealthand Cincinnati Sport-sMedicine and Orthopae-dic Center will provide acertified athletic trainerto serve as the primaryathletic trainer for thedistrict and also provide ateam physician who willbe associatedwith thedis-trict. The athletic trainerwill work under the ad-vice and counsel of theteam physician. “We areso fortunate to have Mer-cy Health and CSMOC asour partners.
“Mercy Health willhelp Milford’s studentathletes be well and stay
well through expandedaccess to award-winning,comprehensive healthcare and wellness ser-vices, including specialistphysicians, a certifiedathletic trainer and thelatest procedures andtechnology,” said SteveHolman, central marketleader and president forMercy Health.
“Our student athleteswill have the best re-sources around to makesure they are healthy andstay that way,” said MarkTrout, Milford’s directorof activities and athletics.
The athletic trainerwill provide services topromote and ensure thesafety of Milford's stu-dent athletes, including:
»Managing and over-seeing the athletic train-ing room at Milford.
» Advising Milford asto the supplies and train-ing equipment needed forthe training program.
» Assisting Milfordfaculty and athleticcoaching staff in the de-sign and implementationof anathletic trainingpro-gram and continuing edu-cation program and otherrelated health and well-ness programs as neededby the school, includingproviding speakers to ad-dress relevant topics forcareer days, etc.
» Providing strength,conditioning and flexibili-ty training suggestionsand programs to Milfordcoaching staff throughthe advice of a certifiedstrength and conditioningspecialist and with the
consent of the teamphysi-cian.
»Monitoring athleticinjuries and developinginjury prevention train-ingandprogramswith theadvice and consent of theteam physician.
» Coordinating andproviding injury follow-up and evaluation for thephysicians of MercyHealth.
» Providing and ar-ranging all coverage forsports, including football,soccer, volleyball, basket-ball and wrestling games,tournaments, events andpractices, throughout theschool year at the highschool and junior high.
» Providingallpre-sea-son sports physicals
» Providing priorityappointments for injuredathletes
» Providing Saturdaywalk-in clinics throughthe Fall sports season
» Providing an ACL in-jury prevention program(Sportsmetrics(tm))
In addition the physi-cian:
» Provides direct or-thopedic care for athleticinjuries and also injuryprevention training forthe athletes.
» Is present at homeand away varsity footballgames.
The Milford SchoolDistrict offers 64 athleticteams at Milford HighSchool and 22 athleticteams at Milford JuniorHighSchool. Foraddition-al athletic information,please visit www.milfor-dathletics.org
Milford athletics teamswith Mercy Health
MILFORD-MIAMIADVERTISER
Milford-Miami Advertiser EditorEric [email protected], 576-8251Office 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
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251
A10 • MILFORD-MIAMI ADVERTISER • OCTOBER 16, 2013
Vezey’s way of doingthings is refreshing
There are a lot of dumb,selfish people in our countryand I believe most are in Con-gress. They pass laws thatthey do not have to live by, butwe the people are stuck with.
It is hard for me to un-derstand our leadership andwhy they take that course.
On the other hand we havea lot of smart people as trust-ees in our community thatthink about doing things forus, but there is more to theirjobs than police, fire andEMS.
Those three entities areprimary needs of the people,but it takes more than that tobuild a community as PeteVezey believes.
It was of interest to seePete Vezey as a write-in can-didate and approaching hisgoals differently than theother candidates. “Listeningto the residents and do theirbidding as best as possible.That is precisely what I planto do for our community.”
I am sure the others willfollow Vezey’s thoughts inhope to become elected.
In my experience withPete, his way of thinking,originality and way of doingthings is different and re-freshing.
Take your pen and write inyour vote for Pete Vezey.
Ken KlostermanGoshen Township
LETTERS TOEDITOR
Candidates in contestedlocal races are invited tosubmit a guest column tothe Community Pressnewspapers. The guide-lines:
Columns must be nomore than 500 words.
Letters must be nomore than 200 words.
All letters and columnsare subject to editing.
Columns must includea color head shot (.jpgformat) and a short bio ofthe author.
Candidates are limitedto one column before theelection.
For levies and ballotissues, we will run nomore than one column infavor and one columnagainst.
All columns and lettersmust include a daytimephone number for confir-mation. Phone numbersare not published.
The deadline for col-umns and letters to ap-pear in print is noonThursday, Oct. 17. Theonly columns and lettersthat will run the weekbefore the election (Oct.30 edition) are thosewhich directly respond toa previous letter.
All columns will runonline at Cincinnati.com.Print publication dependson available space.
Email columns to [email protected].
Our electionsletters andcolumnspolicy
Milford’s B grade shouldalarm parents who have beentold for several years ourdistrict is Excellent.
A deep dive into the read-ing and math scores tell thetrue story, where only 51 per-cent of third-graders are ad-vanced readers and 27 per-cent are advanced in math, adrop over last year and farbelow other tier 1 districtswhere advanced readers top80 percent.
Parents flock to Milfordfrom outlying districts likeGoshen, Batavia, West Cler-mont, but not from high-per-forming districts like Madei-ra, Sycamore, Mason, or evenLoveland. We now know why.
My goal is to raise the barand increase academicachievement, moving from aB to an A.
One doesn’t have to look
far to see thevalue a topranked “A”district likeWyoming,Sycamore,Madeira, Ma-riemont deliv-ers to homeowners. Asimilar houseto mine dou-
bles in value within the Syca-more District.
Milford school leadersshould do more to increasetest scores and home valueswill follow. Higher achieve-ment results in higher homevalues.
Best way to deliver higheracademic achievement, result-ing in higher SAT/ACT scores,is to increase the number ofstudents who are advancedreaders.
Milford must find ways todramatically improve aca-demic performance. Severalways are to reduce class size,increase benchmarks andchange our culture to one withhigh expectations, high per-formance and high achieve-ment.
A change in culture is over-due at Milford as many stu-dents don’t get reading in-tervention because they are atbenchmark or slightly above.With the benchmarks being atnational minimum standardswe are already at a disad-vantage.
Intense intervention hasproven to deliver outstandingresults and should be em-bedded in our culture.
Raising the expectationsfor both students and parentswill facilitate better collabora-tion resulting in higher per-
forming students.High-performing schools
will have a waiting list ofparent volunteers, eager totutor, mentor students.
Class sizes must be re-duced throughout the district.An assessment of 2008 Ohiodistricts showed the top 10districts having 16 percentless in each class than Milfordand local “A” grade schoolshave 14 percent less in eachclass, on average.
With smaller classes, teach-ers will have more time toindividualize their instruction,innovate classroom activitiesand suppress disruptionsmore quickly. Class size re-duction is a key element toraising achievement.
Don Lykins is a candidate for theMilford Exempted Village SchoolDistrict Board of Education.
Class size reduction is key
Don LykinsCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Last week’s questionHave your health-care plan
premiums increased and termschanged significantly for 2014?Why do you think there was orwas not a significant change?
“My health care premiumshave not changed significantlyfor 2014 because I’m luckyenough to have coverage onmy wife’s plan. However, asPresident Obama promised, aslong ago as 2007, if you likeyour present coverage youdon’t have to change anythingunder theAffordableCareAct.This is so simple that it has lo-botomized the right-wing rac-ists.”
TRog
“After years of double digitrate increases, our insuranceis not increasing in 2014 norare there anymajor changes incoverage.”
D.A.
“Part B of my Medicare(handled by private insurer)went up slightly. However, be-foreMedicare I was on privateinsurance out of my own pock-et. In the last 10 years it man-aged to increase by 7 to 10 per-cent per year with no addition-al benefits, which were verylimited.
“If I had gotten my cancerand subsequent surgery be-fore Medicare kicked in Iwould probably be fighting offbankruptcy right now. Thelousy insurance for exorbitantprice would not have coveredhalf of the huge bills that wereincurred.
“I just wish that Obamacare(ACA) was available sooner.From what I can tell for thesame price I had been layingout for10 years I could have af-forded a much more compre-hensive policy and slept betterat night.”
J.Z.
“Yes, my premiums are ex-pected to go up about 7 per-cent. I think medical costs areout of control in this country.
“The one good thing to hap-pen for the American people isthe Affordable Health CareAct. As a single mother of twochildren ages 22 and 20 it iswonderful that they are cov-ered under my plan. I don’tknowhowanyone can afford tonot have insurance in today’s
world, so finding ways to helpeveryone get covered is a stepin the right direction.
“I know far toomany peoplewho have had to go without in-surance because it wasn’t of-fered at their place of employ-ment, so their option often wasthe ER, which is a significantcost difference from regularmedical care by a family phy-sician. It isn’t a perfect solu-tion, but it is progress.
“Another big step will be tofind ways to bring hospitalcosts back to a reasonable lev-el. I think it is comingand is ab-solutely necessary. When youcompare what Americans payfor certain procedures to simi-lar quality in other countries itis an abomination.
D.P.
“Health insurance is proba-bly onlygoing tobeaffectedbyall the normal things that af-fect health insurance premi-ums, like the fact that healthcare costs are rising.
“I am lucky to have healthcare throughmy employer andyes my costs have gone up, notbecause of Obamacare. Healthcare costs have risen everyyear for the last six years,though they’re not rising asfast now as they were severalyearsago, they’re still goingup4 percent or more a year.
“So, generally speaking, foreverybody, health insurancepremiums are going to con-tinue to rise. For people buyingcoverage through the ex-changes – or as they’re official-ly called, the marketplaces –the premiums are going to bedifferent from premiumsavailable on plans previously,because the plans are differ-ent.
“New plans are coming intothe market. They have new re-quirements on them aboutwhat they have to cover.
“We now know that no pre-existing condition restrictionsare going to be held againstanybody. That’s going to affectthe price.
“And we also know thatthings like nomore annual lim-its on what health care insur-ancepayouts canbehave comeinto effect, no lifetime limits.
“So, in essence, the cover-age is different fromwhat wasavailablepreviously forpeoplebuying coverage in the individ-ual market.
“And the prices are going tovary exchange by exchange,depending on howmany insur-ers bid to participate in theprogram and how heavy a bar-gain states drove with thehealth insurers who are com-ing into the marketplace.
“So you’re seeing a lot ofvariation in rates around thecountry. That said, it’s also fairto say though that, in general,the rates are lower than manypeople expected they wouldbe.”
K.F.S.
“My health care premiumsdo not exist. I spent over a halfmillion dollars on health insur-anceover twodecadesbecauseof medical conditions in myfamily. Now I do not haveenough money to qualify forthe part of the law which re-quires one to purchase healthcare.
“I intend to see what I doqualify for, once the govern-ment shutdown is over.Most ofthat money went to enrich oneinsurance company. A bigchunk of it went to routinecheckups to confirm, that yes,my familymembers had incur-able conditions, and no, theirconditions weren’t gettingworse.
“I was always charged sub-stantially more than peoplewith better insurance policies,but I was unable to switch tothose policies because of thepre-existing conditions. Icouldn’t even get a job with anemployer with a good policy,because I would have had topay for two policies at once toensure constant coverage, andI was never in a position to af-ford that.
“The Affordable HealthCare Act came too late for me.I will never vote for a Repub-lican as long as they don’t haveany positive suggestions that
actually improve the fairnessof health care in the UnitedStates.
“George McGovern had itright. Republicans never buildanything. They serve a usefulpurpose of demolishing thingswhich have got out of hand.
“At this point, they’ve donetheir job, and it is a good thingthat they are starting to demol-ish themselves.”
N.F.
“Our health care premiumsincreased almost 18 percentfrom $1,700 to $2,000 for ahealthy family of three with a$5,000 deductible. The compa-ny stated that our benefitswould remainunchanged sincewe were grandfathered aslong-term insured.
“Health insurance will con-tinue to skyrocket due to themany INTENDED conse-quences of Obamacare. It isjust another one of his wealthre-distribution schemeswherethosewho can afford to pay forinsurance will pay a LOT for itand thosewhocan’twill be sub-sidized.
“We saw our friends in Con-gress scream bloody murderwhen they were told that theywould be on Obamacare, soPresident Fairness quicklygave them a 72 percent subsi-dy.
I have been self employedand paying for my own healthinsurance for 23 years. I won’tholdmybreath formy subsidy.
“This scheme will collapsesince it mandates insuring ofpre-existing conditions and de-pends on the young andhealthy to buy in at excessiverates. They will not partici-pate, but will pay the small($100) tax penalty until it ex-ceeds the insurance.
“When no health insurancecompanies are left Obama’s ul-timate goal of single-payergovernmenthealth carewill berealized.”
D.J.H.
“Mine has changed verymuch for 2014, andwouldprob-ably get worst for 2015 and be-yond.
“Can I blame Obamacare?Most probably. This govern-ment health care plan is push-ing not only employers overthe brim, but medical insur-ance companies as well.”
O.H.R.
CH@TROOM
NEXT QUESTIONThe Ohio legislature is consider-ing limiting non-family pas-sengers in a teenager’s car, andestablishing a 10 p.m. curfewfor teen drivers. Is this a goodidea? Why or why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013
UNION TWP. — You could saypatientsareflockingtoanewre-hab center in the city.
But you’d be a little off.That’s because the birds of
prey being treated at RAPTOR(the Regional Association forthe Protection andTreatment ofRaptors) Inc. inUnionTownshiparen’t flying there of their ownwinged accord.
The hawks, owls, eagles andfalcons are injured and con-cerned people are bringingthem to the non-profit’s facilityat 961Barg Salt Run Road.
RAPTOR Inc. moved to itsUnion Township location –which it bought in 2005 – next tothe Cincinnati Nature Center at949 Tealtown Road about a yearago.
Before that it operated onCovered Bridge Road near theWinton Woods Park in Green-hills.
“We are trying to get theword out so people knowwho tocall when they find these in-jured birds and how we can bereached to provide outreacheducational programs,” saidCindyAlverson of Loveland, ex-ecutive director of RAPTORInc.
The group has been treatingand releasing birds of prey inthe Greater Cincinnati area for35 years.
Some of the birds were hurtflying into windows. Otherswere entangled in fishing lines.
“People who find injuredbirds of prey contact us and we
areable to treat thesebirdswiththe help of veterinarians,” Al-verson said.
“In 2013 we have already ad-mitted over 200 injured birds ofprey.
“On average RAPTOR ad-mits 200 injured birds of preyannually,” Alverson said.
Alverson said RAPTOR Inc.releases more than half thebirds it treats.
Which brings us to the sec-ond mission of RAPTOR Inc.:community education.
Besides treating injured andorphaned raptors thegrouppre-sents educational programs atschools, libraries, communityevents and scout functions.
That’s when some raptorsthat cannot be released get into
the act.“If the raptors are unable to
be returned to the wild theysometimes can be used for edu-cation ambassadors,” Alversonsaid.
“We have 10 at our facilityand often we transfer non-re-leasable birds to other facilitieswho have need of birds to beused in educational programs.”
Alverson said RAPTOR Inc.moved to Union Township be-cause it needed to expand.
“We needed space for reha-bilitation where volunteerscouldcomeandwork,”Alversonsaid.
“RAPTOR Inc. always had agoal to have a facility with ahuge flight cage so wewould beable to provide flight condition-
ing for the species of birds suchas peregrines and eagles, whichneed large cages to condition inbefore release.”
RAPTORInc. issupportedbymembership fees, grants andcontributions for educationalpresentations.
“We are always looking fordonations or sponsorships tohelp support our rehabilitationefforts,” Alverson said.
“With additional funds weplan to develop an educationalcenter open to the public wherethey can come and view thebirds up close.
“This work is important sopeople can learn about thesebirdsandtheirpart intheirenvi-ronment,” Alverson said.
“Once they have this under-
standing they are more protec-tiveabout thesebirdsand(inter-ested in) how they can help.”
For more information aboutRAPTOR Inc. call 825-3325 orvisit www.raptorinc.org.
CoryWright, assistant UnionTownship administrator, saidRAPTOR Inc. is a much-appre-ciatedmember of the communi-ty.
“They have successfully re-habilitated many animals andtheyarecertainlyawelcomead-dition to the community - frombothawildlifeconservationper-spectiveaswell asaneducation-al perspective,” Wright said.
For more about your community,visit www.Cincinnati.com/UnionTownship.
A juvenile red-tailed hawk rehabilitated by RAPTOR Inc. just before it was released back into the wild at Alms Park. The hawk was found injured on nearby Grandin Road.GLENNHARTONG/STAFF
EENNRRAAPPTTUURREEDD BYRRAAPPTTOORRSSBy Jeanne [email protected]
Cindy Alverson, executive director of RAPTOR Inc., releases a red-tailed hawk in Lebanon. PROVIDED
This American kestrel is used byRAPTOR Inc. for educationalprograms.
To schedule an appointment call us at 513-965-2020CE-0000565090
Rutledge & Weber Eyecare
1107 Allen Drive • Milford, Ohio 45150www.bestplaceinsight.com
Dr. RutledgeServing Milford for over 30 years
Dr. WeberWorking with Dr. Rutledge for nearly 20 years
The latest in medical technologyThe best quality lenses, frames and contactsVision care for your whole familyWe accept most insurances
••••
B2 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013
THURSDAY, OCT. 17Drink TastingsPairedWine Tasting, 6-9 p.m.,Winedog Fine Wines & Fine Art,451A Ohio Pike, Six wines servedwith gourmet appetizers thatpair well with each. Music andartwork on display in gallery.$19.75. Reservations required.888-288-0668; www.winedog-.com. Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, 5767 Wolfpen-PleasantHill Road, Fusion of jazz dance,resistance training, Pilates, yogaand kickboxing. $38 per month.Presented by Jazzercise Milford.476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.SilverSneakers, 9-9:45 a.m.,Union Township Civic Center,4350 Aicholtz Road, Variety ofexercises designed to increasemuscular strength, range ofmovement and activity for dailyliving skills. Call for pricing.947-7344. Union Township.SilverSneakers Yoga Stretch,9-9:45 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Complete series of seated andstanding yoga poses. Restorativebreathing exercises and finalrelaxation promote stress reduc-tion and mental clarity. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. UnionTownship.Senior Yoga, 12:30-1:15 p.m.,Miami Township Civic Center,6101Meijer Drive, Series ofseated and standing yoga poses.Chair support offered to safelyperform variety of posturesdesigned to increase flexibility,balance and range of move-ment. Call for price. 478-6783.Miami Township.SilverSneakers, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,Crossings of Amelia, 58 AmeliaOlive Branch Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase mus-cular strength, range of move-ment and activities for dailyliving. For seniors. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. Amelia.SilverSneakers, 1:30-2:15 p.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, 6716 Ohio132, Move to music throughvariety of exercises designed toincrease muscular strength,range of movement and activ-ities for daily living. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. Goshen.
Literary - Book ClubsMystery Book Club, 12:30-2p.m., Milford-Miami TownshipBranch Library, 1099 Ohio 131,Adults. Bring bag lunch. Present-ed by Clermont County PublicLibrary. 248-0700.Milford.
RecreationJeep and Truck Night, 6-9 p.m.,Quaker Steak & Lube, 590Chamber Drive, Parking lot. Fortrucks, Jeeps or off-road vehi-cles. Free. 831-5823; www.qua-kersteakandlube.com.Milford.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18Dining EventsFish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, 1596Ohio 131, Fish sandwiches,chicken fingers or six-pieceshrimp dinner. Includes coleslawand French fries. Carryoutavailable. $5.50 and up. Present-ed by Ladies Auxiliary DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562. 575-2102.Milford.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.SilverSneakers Yoga Stretch,9-10:15 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, Call for pricing.478-6783. Union Township.Chair/Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m.,Yoga with Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Gentle yogabegins in chair and ends on mat.Focus on strength, flexibility,pain management and relax-ation. $6 drop-in or $50 for 10classes. Presented by SharonStrickland. 237-4574. Amelia.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Eastgate,4530 Eastgate Blvd., Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com. Eastgate.
Nature
Full MoonWalk, 7:30-9 p.m.,Cincinnati Nature Center atRoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Meet at Kiosk. Hit trails atnight and enjoy full moon andnatural history readings. Forages 8 and up. $8, free formembers. Registration required.831-1711. Union Township.Spider Jamboree, 10 a.m.,Woodland Mound, 8250 OldKellogg Road, Register online byOct. 15. Learn about spidersthrough a craft and activities.Ages 3-5. $5, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Anderson Township.
PetsClermont Pets Alive Pet Adop-tions, 4-8 p.m., PetSmart East-gate, 650 Eastgate South Drive,Cats and dogs available foradoption. Free. Presented byClermont Pets Alive. 279-2276;www.clermontpetsalive.org.Eastgate.
ShoppingHistoric Milford Shop Hop, 11a.m.-8 p.m., DowntownMilford,Main Street, Customers shopand hop variety of business tofind special offers. Those whovisit all participating businessesare eligible for prizes. Freeadmission. Presented by Shopsof Milford. 732-0866.Milford.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19Clubs & OrganizationsTOPS: Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly, 9:30-11 a.m., AmeliaUnited Methodist Church, 19 E.Main St., Lower Level, Genera-tions Room. Talk about healthierchoices for living a healthier life.Ages 18 and up. Free. Presentedby TOPS: Take Off PoundsSensibly. 417-6772; www.top-s.org. Amelia.
Dining EventsVictorian High Tea Party, 5p.m., Gibson House, 310 SusannaWay, Ballroom. Victorian teapresented in historic house onOhio River. Historical presenta-tion and music. Prize for best-decorated hat. Benefits River-Stage Theatre. $22. Reservationsrequired. Presented by River-Stage Theatre. 376-0606; river-stagenewrichmond.org. NewRichmond.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Focus oncore strength, flexibility, breath-ing and relaxation. $6 drop-in or10 classes for $50. Presented byYoga with Sharon. 237-4574.Amelia.
Farmers MarketBatavia Farmers Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Batavia FarmersMarket, Main and Depot streets,Homegrown produce for sale.Free admission. Presented byBatavia Community Devel-opment Assoc. 876-2418. Bata-via.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 3-5p.m., Mercy Health AndersonHospital, 7500 State Road,Several screening packagesavailable to test risk of heartattack, stroke, aneurysm andother major diseases. Appoint-ment required. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com.Anderson Township.
Music - OldiesElvis, 7-8 p.m., Great Scott Diner,106 E. Main St., Each week, Jo-Elor Jason Griffin take stage asElvis. Free. 943-4637; greatscott-diner.com. Amelia.
NatureBlackWalnut Collecting,Cracking and Crafts, 9 a.m.-noon, Cincinnati Nature Centerat RoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Remove walnut huskswith a corn sheller, crack wal-nuts and savor fresh nutmeats,then create crafts with walnutshells or hull ink. Members free;nonmembers pay daily admis-sion. 831-1711. Union Township.
On Stage - ComedyComedy on the Ohio River, 8p.m., Green Kayak Market andEatery, 204 Front St., Lineup ofexperienced comedians. Free.843-6040; www.facebook.com/greenkayakmarket. New Rich-mond.
Pets
Pet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pep-permint Pig, 8255 BeechmontAve., Cats and dogs available foradoption. Through Dec. 28.474-0005; www.peppermint-pig.org. Anderson Township.Clermont Pets Alive Pet Adop-tions, 1-5 p.m., PetSmart, 245River’s Edge, Cats and dogsavailable for adoption. Free.Presented by Clermont PetsAlive. 279-2276; www.clermont-petsalive.org.Milfrod.Clermont Pets Alive Pet Adop-tions, 1-5 p.m., Petco - Milford,1087 Ohio 28, Cats and dogsavailable for adoption. Free.Presented by Clermont PetsAlive. 279-2276; www.clermont-petsalive.org.Milford.
RecreationIntroduction to Letterboxing,2 p.m., Woodland Mound, 8250Old Kellogg Road, SeasongoodNature Center. Learn the historyof letterboxing and where tofind clues, then set out on aletterboxing adventure. Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.
ShoppingHistoric Milford Shop Hop, 11a.m.-5 p.m., DowntownMilford,Free admission. 732-0866.Milford.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20Exercise ClassesCardio Kick Boxing, 7-8 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mt Carmel Tabasco Road,Non-contact workout includingcardio and strength training inenergizing environment, usingkicks, jabs, hooks and uppercutsto improve overall agility andpower. $5. 652-0286. UnionTownship.
Historic SitesMiller-Leuser Log House, 1-4p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House,6550 Clough Pike, Tour of 1796historic log house furnishedwith 18th and 19th centuryantiques, the barn, outhouseand corn crib. The oldest logcabin in Hamilton County re-maining on its original site.Members of the HistoricalSociety will be on hand to showyou around and answer anyquestions. Appointments avail-able. Closed November-May.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.231-2114; andersontownshiphis-toricalsociety.org. AndersonTownship.
Holiday - HalloweenU-Pick Pumpkins, Noon-4 p.m.,Simmons Farms, 3020 Schaller
Road, Two acres of BiggieHowden, Connecticut Field,Snack Face and lots of whitepumpkins ready for picking.Also selling: honey, jams, applebutter, eggs and more. Hay ridesfor young children and trebu-chet (pumpkin chunkin’) forolder children. Through Oct. 27.Free admission. 734-3117;www.facebook.com/Simmons-Farms. Bethel.
PetsClermont Pets Alive Pet Adop-tions, 1-5 p.m., PetSmart, Free.279-2276; www.clermontpet-salive.org.Milfrod.
SchoolsOpen House, 2-4 p.m., Children’sMeeting House MontessoriSchool, 927 O’Bannonville Road,Prospective parents tour eight-acre campus and visit class-rooms. Teachers available toanswer questions, discuss hands-on classroommaterials and talkabout Montessori method. Free.683-4757; www.cmhschool.com.Loveland.
MONDAY, OCT. 21Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, 135N. Union St., Zumba fitness andZumba Gold classes. $5. Present-ed by Kimberley “KC” Coniglio.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.SilverSneakers, 9:15-10 a.m.,Union Township Civic Center,Call for pricing. 947-7344. UnionTownship.SilverSneakers Yoga Stretch,9:15-10 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, Call for pricing.478-6783. Union Township.SilverSneakers, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,Crossings of Amelia, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Amelia.SilverSneakers Flex, 2-2:45p.m., Bethel Woods ElderlyComplex, 610 Easter Road, Moveyour whole body throughcomplete series of seated andstanding yoga poses. Chairsupport offered to safely per-form variety of seated andstanding postures designed toincrease flexibility, balance andrange of movement. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-783. Bethel.
Literary - Book ClubsBookends, 1-2:30 p.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, 103River Valley Blvd., Free. 553-0570. New Richmond.
Book Discussion, 1-2:30 p.m.,Bethel Branch Library, 611W.Plane St., Copies of book avail-able for checkout. 734-2619.Bethel.
Literary - LibrariesRiver City Writer’s Group,6-7:30 p.m., New RichmondBranch Library, 103 River ValleyBlvd., Participants freely sharetheir writing endeavors, gener-ate ideas, hone their craft andnetwork with fellow writers inarea. Free. 553-0570. NewRichmond.Wir Sprechen Deutsch: Con-versational German forAdults, 6:30-7:30 p.m., UnionTownship Branch Library, 4450Glen Este-Withamsville Road,For adults with working knowl-edge of German. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.528-1744. Union Township.
RecreationStreet Customs Night CruiseIn, 6-9 p.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 590 Chamber Drive,Parking lot. For imports, customvehicles, rat rods, cruisers, highperformance, Corvettes orMustangs. 831-5823; www.qua-kersteakandlube.com.Milford.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22Exercise ClassesChair Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Yoga thatbegins and ends in chair. Stand-ing poses when applicable.Focus on core strength, flexibil-ity, breathing and relaxation. $6drop-in or $50 for 10 classes.Presented by Yoga with Sharon.237-4574. Amelia.SilverSneakers, 11-11:45 a.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Goshen.
Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Parking lot.Featuring 32 vendors from areaoffering vegetables, fruits,meat, eggs, bread, pizza, past-ries, cookies, syrup, lavenderproducts, soaps, lotions, gour-met frozen pops, gelato, herbs,alpaca products, hummus,honey, coffee, olive oil andcheese. Free. Presented byLoveland Farmers Market.683-0150; www.lovelandfm-.com. Loveland.
Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Beechmont Ford, 600 OhioPike, Fifteen-minute screenings.Cost varies per insurance plan.Financial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. UnionTownship.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.
Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters of Mil-ford, 7-8:30 p.m., St. AndrewChurch - Milford, 552 Main St.,Discover howmembership inToastmasters will improve yourspeaking skills, increase yourthinking power and build yourself-confidence. Meets first andthird Wednesdays of everymonth. Free. 831-3833;2289.toastmastersclubs.org.Milford.
Dining EventsWAVE Free Community Din-ner, 6 p.m., Milford First UnitedMethodist Church, 541Main St.,Part of Wednesdays Are VeryExtraordinary event. No churchservice attached, no reservationsneeded. All welcome. Family-friendly meals. Free; donationsaccepted. 831-5500; www.mil-fordfirstumc.org.Milford.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, $5.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.Cardio Kick Boxing, 6:30-7:30p.m., ATA Taekwondo of Cincin-
nati, $5. 652-0286. Union Town-ship.
Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., MamaVita’s, 6405 Branch Hill GuineaPike, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.
RecreationLittle Nature Nuts, 10-10:45a.m., Johnson Hills Park, 7950Bridle Road, Theme: Leaves.Parents participate outdoorswith their children. Ages 2-5.$10, $7 residents. Registrationrequired. Presented by An-derson Township Park District.388-4515. Anderson Township.
THURSDAY, OCT. 24Community DanceBeechmont Squares, 8-10 p.m.,Anderson Senior Center, 7970Beechmont Ave., Western-stylesquare dance club for experi-enced dancers. $5. 929-2427.Anderson Township.
Dining EventsTaste of Nature: MarvelousMushrooms, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Nature Center atRoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Dr. Maribeth Hassett fromMiami University talks about“The Incredible Diversity ofFungi”while Elegant Fareproduces mushroom dishes tosample. Ages 21 and up. $12, $8members. Registration required.831-1711. Union Township.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.SilverSneakers, 9-9:45 a.m.,Union Township Civic Center,Call for pricing. 947-7344. UnionTownship.SilverSneakers Yoga Stretch,9-9:45 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, Call for pricing.478-6783. Union Township.Senior Yoga, 12:30-1:15 p.m.,Miami Township Civic Center,Call for price. 478-6783.MiamiTownship.SilverSneakers, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,Crossings of Amelia, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Amelia.SilverSneakers, 1:30-2:15 p.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Goshen.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25Dining EventsFish Fry, 5:30-8 p.m., FraternalOrder of Eagles 2289, 265Foundry Ave., Fish, fries, coles-law, dessert, hush puppies andcoffee. Carryout available. $8, $4sandwich only. Children: $4.732-9035. Batavia.Fish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, $5.50and up. 575-2102.Milford.
Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.SilverSneakers Yoga Stretch,9-10:15 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, Call for pricing.478-6783. Union Township.Chair/Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m.,Yoga with Sharon Studio 1, $6drop-in or $50 for 10 classes.237-4574. Amelia.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger MountCarmel, 550 Ohio 32, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com.Mount Carmel.
Holiday - HalloweenCommunity Trick or Treat, 6-7p.m., Clermont Nursing & Con-valescent Center, 934 StateRoute 28, 831-1770.Milford.
Music - AcousticMichael Paulik and Jeff Boeh,8 p.m., Green Kayak Market andEatery, 204 Front St., Free.843-6040; www.greenkayak-market.com. New Richmond.
NatureSongs, Stories and S’mores,7-8:30 p.m., Cincinnati NatureCenter at RoweWoods, 4949Tealtown Road, Sing-alongnature songs with guitar accom-paniment while we makes’mores. Members: $5, $1 chil-dren; nonmembers: $13, $4children. Registration requiredby Oct. 18. 831-1711. UnionTownship.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The second Historic Milford Shop Hop is 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Friday, Oct. 18, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19,along Main Street in the historic district of Milford.Participating businesses will offer shoppers specialpromotions and a chance to win raffle prizes.FILE PHOTO
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.
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • B3LIFE
Today we started ourfirst fire in the woodstove for the season. Butit was a little weird, too,because when I lookedout the window, the impa-
tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue skyclimbingup thewhite pick-
et fence. The weatherhad turned quite chillyand it really was a per-fect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If youask most folks, they willtell you fall is their favor-ite time of year. I guessit’s because the outsidework is winding downand so are we. Andthere’s nothing quite sobeautiful as a mosaic ofreds, browns and yellowsas the leaves carpet ourold country road.
Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad
I was glad to get somany responses to JanB.’s request for the HotelSinton pea salad. As al-ways, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe fromJuliane B., a Coleraintownship reader, wasexactly like the one origi-nally published by CheriBrinkman in her firstbook of the best-sellingseries: “Cincinnati andSoup.”
Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad a
lot. Juliane said she’smade it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon over
chopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”
2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas
6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine
3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)
4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced
Mix peas, onions and
celery. Mix in 2 cupsmayonnaise. Put in a9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup may-onnaise. Garnish with thehard-boiled eggs. Serve.May be served overchopped lettuce.
Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of
this recipe is opening allthe caramels. I dippedthe apples only halfwayup and then rolled theminto finely chopped salt-ed nuts.
1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla
caramels, unwrapped2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream
Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so hadenough caramel coatingfor 10.)
Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks
Toppings: chopped nuts,cookies, mini M&M’s,crushed pretzels, etc.
Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or all
the way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.
Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s
cheesecake: I don’t wantto disappoint Pat Barth,who asked again if any ofyou have the recipe or asimilar one from thisbeloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery thatmade the famous radiorolls and for which Ifound a similar recipethat I still promise topost on my blog.
Frisch’s ranch dress-ing: I’ve had a couplerequests for this, so ifyou have a similar reci-pe, please share.
Stay tuned!Knife skills video.
Last week I shared in-formation on honingsteels. At the end of thismonth, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will bea guest on my cable show“Love starts in the kitch-en” on Union TownshipTV. The show will air inNovember onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.
Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s
bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.
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.
Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
GLEN ESTE CHURCHOF CHRIST
937 Old State Route 74 (Behind Meijer)513-753-8223 www.gecc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:30amBible Study: 9:30am & 6:00pm
Youth Groups: 6:00pm (except summer)
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH
Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255
(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)
Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Saint Peter Church1192 Bethel-New Richmond Rd
New Richmond, Ohio 45157Phone 553-3267
Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass - 5:00 PM
Sunday Masses – 8:30 & 11:00www.stpeternewrichmond.org
Saint Mary Church,Bethel3398 Ohio SR 125
Phone 734-4041
Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass – 5:00 PM
Sunday Mass – 10:30 AMwww.stmaryparishfamily.org
ROMAN CATHOLIC
LINDALE BAPTIST CHURCH3052 ST. RT. 132 AMELIA, OH 45102
797-4189Sunday School..............................9:30amSunday Morning Worship............10:30amSunday Evening Worship...............6:30pmWednesday Prayer Service ...........7:00pm
www.lindalebaptist.com
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FELICITY212 Prather Rd. Felicity, OH
Pastor: Chad Blevins 876-2565Sunday School 9:45amSunday Worship 10:45amSunday Eve. Childrens Mission 6:00pmSunday Eve. Adult Discipleship 6:00pmSunday Eve. Worship 7:00pmWed. Eve. Adult Bible Study 7:00pm
Sunday School 10am; Morning Worship 11am;Sunday Evening Service 6pm;
Wednesday Eve. Prayer Service & Bible Study, 7:00pmReaching the Heart of Clermont County
BATAVIA BAPTIST TEMPLE770 South Riverside, Batavia OH 45103
Raymond D. Jones, Pastor732-2739
BAPTIST
MONUMENTS BAPTIST CHURCH2831 State Route 222
Mark Pence, Pastor 513-313-2401SS 9:30AM, Sun Worship 10:45AM
Wed. Prayer Service 7:00PMChildcare Provided for All Serviceswww.monumentsbaptist.org
Growing in Faith EarlyLearning Center
NOW ENROLLING513-427-4271
www.monumentsbaptist.org/growinginfaith
CLOUGH PIKE BAPTIST CHURCH1025 CLOUGH PIKESunday School 9:30am
Morning Worship 10:45amAWANA Ministry
Wednesday 6:45 - 8:15pmBible Study 7:00 - 8:00pm
Youth grades 6-12 7:00 - 8:00pmNursery provided for all services
www.cloughpike.com 752-3521
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
RIVER OF LIFEAssembly of God
1793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 451531793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153Pastor: Ralph Ollendick
Sun. Contemporary ServiceSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00amSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00am
Wed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmWed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmCome ExperienceThe Presence of the Lord In Our Services
Services:Sunday Worship 10:30 AM - Children’s Church
Wednesday Worship 7:00 PM - Rangers and Girl’s MinistryFriday 24 hour prayer 6:00 PM
509 Roney LaneCincinnati Ohio 45244
T: 513.528.3200E: [email protected]
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org
Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.
Plenty of Parking behind church.
TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am
&1st Saturday of the Month
6 pm
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UNITED METHODIST
...+"#"$,/(-0+#0* %!'+&)&&
%$%(&.)*-#!# +,&! .!')"-#,Worship Hours
Saturday: 5:00 pmSunday 8:00 am, 9:30 am, & 11:00 amEducation hour: Sunday, 9:30 am
$'*)&&)!")(%#*&)
All Saints Lutheran Church445 Craig Road
Mt. Carmel, Ohio 45244513-528-0412
Services Saturday at 5 p.m.Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Pastor James Dinkel513-528-9142
LUTHERAN
5910 Price Road,Milford831-3770
www.faithchurch.net
Services 9:15 am & 10:45 amNursery provided at all servicesTake I-275 to exit 57 toward Milford, Right on
McClelland, Right on Price, church soon on Right
EVANGELICAL FREE
THE CHURCH OF THEGOOD SAMARITAN25 Amelia Olive Branch Rd.
Sunday 10:30am ... Holy Eucharist10:30am...Sunday School
(Lil’ Samaritans)
Handicap Accessible513-753-4115
www.GoodSamaritanEpiscopal.org
EPISCOPAL
GOSHEN CHURCH OF GODReal People...In a Real Church...
Worshipping a Real God!1675 Hillstation Road, Goshen, Ohio 45122722-1699 www.goshenchurchofgod.org
Pastor Tim McGloneService Schedule
Sunday School 10:00amSunday Worship 10:45am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00pmWednesday Youth Service 7:00pm
Saturday Service 7:00pmContemporary and Traditional live Worship Music and Multimedia
CHURCH OF GOD
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH199 Gay Street
Williamsburg, Ohio 45176Phone: 513-724-7985
Sunday School: 9:30A.M.Worship:10:30A.M.(SupervisedNursery)
PRESCHOOL: Tues, Weds, Thurs
PRESBYTERIAN
LOVELANDPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services
Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amFellowship...............10:00 - 10:30amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am
360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH
683-2525www.LPCUSA.org • [email protected]
PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
A New Life - A New ProspectiveA New Song
Pastor: Michael Fite info: 753-31593868 McMan Rd., Withamsville, OH 45245
(behind the Water Works car wash)Sunday Worship. 10:00amwww.newsongohio.com
Sunday Morning Service Times are:8:45am, 10:15am & 11:45am
Sunday Night Service Time at 6pm
Youth Service at 6pm (in Youth Center)
Watch LIVE online
Sunday's at 10:15am, 11:45am & 6pm
www.LCchurch.tv
Life Change TV ProgramEvery Sunday
Cincinnati Fox19 @ 11am
Troy P. Ervin, Pastor4359 E. Bauman Lane | Batavia, OH 45103
513-735-2555www.LCchurch.tv
Sunday Morning 10:00AMContemporary Worship
Practical MessageClasses for Children & Teens
Nursery Care
Sunday Night Live 6:00PMExciting classes for all ages!
We have many other groupsthat meet on a regular basis
4050 Tollgate Rd,Williamsburg, OH
513-724-3341www.cmcchurch.comMark Otten, Pastor
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Trinity United Methodist“Encircling People with God’s Love”
Traditional Worship.......8:15am & 11:00amContemporary Worship..................9:30amSunday School...............................9:30am
Nursery Available5767 Pleasant Hill Rd (next to Milford Jr. High)
513-831-0262www.trinitymilford.org
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH6710 Goshen Rd, Goshen
Across from Goshen High School513-722-2541
www.goshenmethodist.orgSunday School 9:30am
Worship 10:30amBlended Worship
Traditional and ContemporaryYouth Fellowship 6:00pm
Nursery Available
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH
www.cloughchurch.org
Blended Worship 8:00 & 10:45 amContemporary Worship 9:30 amSunday School 9:30 & 10:45 am
Nursery Care for Age 3 & underFull Program for Children, Youth,Music, Small Groups & moreHandicapped Accessible
Bill Bowdle -Sr. PastorSteve Fultz - Assoc. Pastor;J. D. Young - Youth Director
Janet Bowdle - Children’s Director
BETHEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
402 W. Plane St.Bethel, Ohio513-734-7201
www.bumcinfo.org
UNITED METHODIST
Jerry FoxJerry Michael Fox, 64, Milford,
died Sept. 19. He worked incomputer sales.
Survived by wife SueAnn Fox;children Brian,Barry Fox,Jennifer Wil-son; step-daughtersTrisha Kelly,Kristin Fergu-son; sister SueHayes; grand-children Dako-
ta, David, Hailey, Hannah Fleet,Brandon, zoey Fox, Taylor, TrentKelly, Alyssa, Robie Ferguson.Preceded in death by parentsparents Horace, Charlotte Fox.
His body was donated to theUniversity of Cincinnati Collegeof Medicine. Memorials to:Activities Fund, c/o Darci, Love-land Health Care, 501N. SecondSt., Loveland, OH 45150.
Sharon JewellSharon Kay Jewell, 57, Mil-
ford, died Oct. 3.Survived by parents Charles
Jewell, Nancy Simpson; stepfa-ther Richard Simpson; siblingsDavid (Barb), Sandra Jewell,Jamie (Ralph) Kinman, LisaRandall; uncles Danny, LannyRexroat; nieces and nephewsDereck McNeil, Jeff, TrezdynFranklin, Benjamin, Rabekkah,Jesse Randall,
Services were Oct. 8 at Grace-land Memorial Gardens.
Tami MillerTami Epperhart Miller, 52,
Milford, died Oct. 7. She was anurses' assistant at SEM Haven.
Survived by husband RonMiller; daughters Jami (David)Busemeyer, Stacey (Michael)Lambert; grandchildren Henry,Claire, Aubrey, Tanner, Tyler,Taylor, Isaac, Aaron, Collin,Brayden; stepdaughters Kate,
Tricia, Celeste; siblings Rick,Kenny, Michael, Calie, Cathy,Chris, Danny, Bryant; uncle andaunt Mike and Christine Pierce.Preceded in death by parentsOscar Epperhart, Gail Justes,siblings Scottie, Kim.
Services were Oct. 10 at EvansFuneral Home. Memorials to:SEM Haven Residential CareCenter, 225 Cleveland Ave.,Milford, OH 45150.
Charles RobertsCharles Henry Roberts. 87,
Goshen Township, died Oct. 4.He was a tow truck driver.
He was a veteran.Survived by children Ron
(Jenni), Tom (Debbie), Larry(Darlene), Gary (Robin) Roberts.Terry (Butch) Jarvis; siblings Earl,Donald, Butch Roberts, MaryHogan, Jean Edwards; 18 grand-children; 34 great-grandchil-dren; many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by wife StellaRoberts, parents Floyd, OraRoberts, siblings George, Harry,Junior, Gyneth Roberts, JudyWolf.
Services were Oct. 9 at FirstBaptist Church of Goshen.Arrangements by Tufts Schild-meyer Family Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263.
Vito SylvesterVito Martin Sylvester, 90,
Milford, died Oct. 1. He was amerchandise manager forSwallen’s.
He was an Army veteran of
World War II.Survived by children Mike
(Lisa), Steve (Laurie) Sylvester,Nicki Wilson Sylvester, Joanne(Larry) Smith, Jenny (Jeff) White;daughter-in-law Debi Sylvester;grandchildren Matthew (Sarah),Lauren (Justin), Katie, Lindsey(Nick), Marie, Marcus, Morgan,Benjamin, Jonathan, Harrison,Gina (Evan), Vito, Angie, Bren-nan, Madison, Hayden, Andrew,Rohan; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death by wifeElizabeth “Betty” HollidaySylvester, son Vincent Sylvester,sisters Mary Raphael, RoseSharbell, Nickolette Arnold,Martha Snoble.
Services were Oct. 9 at St.Andrew Catholic Church. Ar-rangements by Evans FuneralHome. Memorials to: MichaelCleveland Sylvester MemorialScholarship Fund, Moeller HighSchool, 9001Montgomery Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242.
Barbara TurnerBarbara Lee Turner, 71, Mil-
ford, died Oct. 2. She was acafeteria worker for West Cler-mont schools.
Survived by daughters ShellyWitt, Dayna Marker; grand-children Ashleigh Rusche, Alex,Abby Will; great-grandsonFinnian Rusche; sister BeverlyHaun; nieces and nephewsDawn, Douglas, Billy, Tammy.Preceded in death by husbandJohn Turner Jr.
Arrangements by EvansFuneral Home.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge. Call 248-8600for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.
Fox
Clough UnitedMethodist Church
All ages are invited to comeand celebrate the fall season atHarvest Fest from11:15 a.m. to 2p.m. Sunday, October 27, at thechurch. Harvest Fest will takeplace rain or shine. There is nocharge for food or activities.
Hot dogs, baked beans andchips along with special dishesprovided by church memberswill be served for lunch followedby a performance at noon by Mr.Cow Pie and his animal friends.Corn Hole and other games willbe available along with hayridesaround the church grounds.
Children will have the oppor-tunity to visit a pumpkin patchand choose a pumpkin to takehome and decorate. They canbring their pumpkin back thefollowing Sunday to participatein a pumpkin chuck outside thechurch.
An open invitation is alsoextended to the community toattend the 10:15 a.m. worshipservice. Dress for the day iscasual (jeans and sweatshirts).
The church is at 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Anderson Township;231-4301; www.cloughchur-ch.org.
Epiphany UnitedMethodist Church
Wee Three Kings Preschool, aministry of Epiphany UnitedMethodist Church, still has a fewopenings for the upcomingschool year. There are openingsin the 18-24 months class. Par-ent’s Day Out class as well as the4-year-old and PreK afternoonclasses. Tthe purpose is to pro-vide a place where children canlearn in a loving Christian atmos-phere. For more information,call the Wee Three Kings officeat 683-4256.
A new grief support group ismeeting at 7 p.m. Mondays inMeeting Room1. To be a part ofthis group, call the church office.
The church offers three wor-ship services – two contempo-rary and one traditional. Sat-urday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 9a.m. are contemporary servicesand Sunday at 10:30 a.m. is atraditional service. All serviceshave Sunday school and a pro-fessionally staffed nurseryavailable for infants through3-year-olds. For more informa-tion, call the church office.
The church is at 6635 Love-land-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866;www.epiphanyumc.org.
GoshenMethodistChurch
Spaghetti dinner is 4:30-7p.m., Friday, Oct. 25, at thechurch. Donations will be usedfor the food program.
Harvest Treat is 4:30-6 p.m.,Oct. 31, inside the church, withcandy, music and fun.
The church is at 6710 GoshenRoad, Goshen.
LovelandPresbyterian Church
Worship times are: SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.;Fellowship 11:30 a.m.
Sunday School is for all ages.Youth Group for grades seven to12 meets monthly and conductsfundraisers for their activities.
The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525.
Loveland UnitedMethodist Church
At 9 a.m. Sundays, the churchoffers Classic Tradition, a tradi-tional worship experience wherepeople can connect to Godthrough a Bible-based message,times of prayer and choralmusic.
The church is at 10975 S.Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.loveland umc.org.
Milford First UnitedMethodist Church
WAVE Free CommunityDinners are 6 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough May 14, No church
service is attached, no reserva-tions are needed and all arewelcome to these family-friendlymeals. The meals are free;donations are accepted. Call831-5500, or visit the churchwebsite for more information
The church is at 541Main St.,Milford; 831-5500;www.milfordfirstumc.org.
Pleasant Hill BaptistChurch
Are you struggling with thegrief of losing a loved one orclose friend? If you’re lookingfor a grief recovery supportgroup consider the 13-week“Grief Share” DVD series beingoffered by Pleasant Hill BaptistChurch of Milford. This is youropportunity to take the journeyfrommourning to joy withothers learning to cope with asimilar loss. Sessions will beoffered from 6-7:30 p.m., eachSunday evening, beginning Sept.8. There is no charge for materi-als. Call Ron and MargaretEdwards at 602-4124 or thechurch office at 831-7598 fordetails.
The church is at 1170 Ohio 131,Milford; 831-7598;www.pleasanthillbc.com.
Redemption BaptistChurch
The church’s first fall festival isscheduled from 7-9 p.m., Sat-urday, Oct. 12, at the church.Festivities include hot dogs, abonfire, hayrides, inflatablesand more. All are invited.
The church is at 10208 Cozad-dale-Murdock Road, Goshen.
Trinity UnitedMethodist Church
Nearly 12 million peoplewatched the TV mini-seriescalled “The Bible” last spring.Now, get ready for a 5-weekfollow-up series from the sameproducers of this epic televisionshow. The church will be study-ing “The Bible 30-Day Experi-ence” from Sept. 29 throughOct. 27.
Weekly Sunday services are:Traditional at 8:15 and 11 a.m.with contemporary worship(and children’s Sunday school) at9:30 a.m.
Trinity at 5767 Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Road, Milford;831-0262;www.trinitymilford.org.
RELIGION
ABOUTRELIGIONReligion news is pub-
lished at no charge on aspace-available basis.Items must be to ouroffice no later than 4 p.m.Wednesday, for possibleconsideration in thefollowing edition.» E-mail announcementsto [email protected], with “Reli-gion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call248-8600.»Mail to: CommunityPress, Attention: AndreaReeves, Religion news,394 Wards Corner Road,Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio45140.
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • B5LIFE
Howdy Folks,I have been writing
about the different or-chards around our area.The Shaws Farm andProduce is on Ohio 131east of Milford belowWilliams Corner. Theyhave several kinds ofproduce. They have hayrides, corn mazes to en-joy, straw bales, pump-kins, gourds andmuchmore.
These folks have beenin the business for sever-al years and are goodfarmers. They know theirbusiness. They will meetyou with a big smile andhello. The kids will be sohappy with the things forthem to be involved.
There will also besome items for the chil-dren to take home fromthe Shaw Farms. Stop andshop to learn how thefarmers raise their itemsfor sale. Their telephonenumber is 575-2022 theyare open at 9 a.m.
Friday evening theBethel homecoming pa-rade started at 6 p.m. itwas a beautiful parade,bigger than last year. Theladies for the schoolqueen candidates wereall so beautiful.
I don’t know who wasselected as I write this.But whoever wascrowned queen and kingwere very deserving andgood students. Congrat-ulations to each of them.
Saturday morningRuth Ann and I went toBob Evan’s for breakfastwith a group from ourchurch. Then went to(Boston) Owensville tothe Pumpkin Run. I havenever seen so many old
beautifulcars in oneplace.
TheNortheast-ern LionsClub sellsfood anddo realgood. Theysaid therewere prob-
ably 2,600 cars.There were cars every
place, there were ven-dors selling all kinds ofitems in the commercialbuilding, the 4-H buildingand on the grounds. Thisis the biggest event in thecounty.
The job of getting thecars registered is a big,big job and they are to becongratulated for the job.The Lions Club is respon-sible for the food anddrinks and what a job thisis.
Ruth Ann and I un-derstand how it is to getthe food ordered since wewere involved in theGrassy Run for theMon-roe Grange. Someone hasburned the midnight oilas they say to get this alltogether.
I have one more day inrehab. We have driven
720 miles and spent 108hours there. It has helpedme and I thank the ladiesthat work for the excel-lent work they do.
There are severalfolks that go regular to dothe exercise and keep inshape. We have so muchwork here to do that I canget plenty of exercise.
Sunday we had thehomecoming at the oldchurch here at East Fork.There were over 50 peo-ple there and some new-comers. The music wasfurnished by the KinnerExpress.
We had the honor ofhaving Rick Crawford togive some history of ourcounty. The folks alwayslike to hear him tell thesefacts. Thanks Rick andthanks to the KinnerExpress they are so good.John Hale favored uswith two songs whichwere great as always,thanks to you John.
After the homecomingwe went to our daughterDebby’s and Bob’s housefor a special third birth-day for our great-grand-daughter; then birthdayand anniversary get-together for supper forseveral of our family.
It seems as the familygets bigger andmoreinvolved with school andwork it is harder to gettogether, so we celebrateseveral at the same time.
The farmers havestarted harvesting theirsoybeans. I have heard ofyields of 40-60 bushel peracre – that is good. Whenwe were farming a yieldper acre was 30 bushel.Now of course the seed,fertilizer, and fuel, didn’tcost as much as it doestoday. They have to havebig yields to make a prof-it.
I picked the last greenbeans last Monday in abed along side of the
garage and picked anoth-er zucchini. We havegreen onions ready to eat.These were the last onionsets Dannie Grant had.There were a bunch ofdry ones; we got enoughto set a bed eight feetlong. We like the lategreen onions.
Remember the firstpancake breakfast theLions Club has will beSaturday, Oct. 19, from7:30 till 10:30 a.m. at theBethel-Tate High School.
We went to LakeWay-noka for a craft show onOct. 12, then Oct. 19 wewill be going to St. Ger-trude in Madeira.
For those of you who
have been saving usedbatteries for theMonroeGrange we won’t be do-ing this any more as thecompany has stoppedtaking them and givingthe handicapped schoolmoney for them. Thankyou for all you have do-nated.
Start your week bygoing to the house ofworship of your choiceand praise the Good Lord.God Bless All. More Lat-er.
George Rooks is a retiredpark ranger. Rooks served for28 years with the last five asmanager of East Fork StatePark.
Bethel Homecoming parade was beautiful
GeorgeRooksOLE FISHERMAN
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B6 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
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The Milford MiamiTownship Chamber ofCommerce 2013 C.O.V-.E.R. Awards, (Corpora-tion Organization and Vol-unteers of ExcellenceRecognition), will takeplaceThursday,Oct. 24, atRSVP on Wards CornerRoad.
Social hour begins at5:30 p.m.; dinner and pro-gram begin at 6:30 p.m.Cost is $40 per chambermember, $50 per non-member.
The awards are givento a large and small busi-
ness in Miami Townshipand the city ofMilford fortheir commitment to thearea and community in-volvement.
For Miami Townshipthis year’s recipients in-clude: Large Business ofthe Year: InternationalTechneGroup Inc., SmallBusinessof theYear:Cler-mont County Equipment,Investing in our Future:HometownUrgent Care.
For the city of Milfordrecipients are: LargeBusiness of the Year: 3M,Small Business of the
Year: Ulmer’s Auto Care,Investing in our Future:TheWylerAutomotiveCo.
Volunteer Service Per-son recipient: Mary AnnCrowley
Life Time Achieve-ment Award: Jeff Lykinsof the Lykins Companies
Special Recognition to:PDQ Buildings and Ga-rageDoors
Please contact the Mil-ford Miami TownshipChamber of Commerce at831-2411 or [email protected] information.
Chamber to award businesses
RESIDENTIALLogan Services Inc., Fairfield,HVAC, 2036 Woodville Pike,Goshen Township.R & RWiring Contractors, Bata-via, alter, 6812 Linton, GoshenTownship.Norma Martin, HVAC, 1244Neale Lane, Goshen Township.Clermont Metropolitan HousingAuthority, Batavia, miscella-neous work, 2340 Cedarville,Goshen Township; miscella-neous work, 6036 Belfast,
Stonelick Township; miscella-neous work, 2358 Ohio 131;miscellaneous work, 5956Newtonsville Road, WayneTownship.David Bauer Custom Homes,Blanchester, new, 2657 Free-dom Trail, Jackson Township,$265,000.Samuel James, Loveland, ga-rage, 478 Loveland Miamiville,Miami Township, $10,000.Robert Lucke Homes, Cincinnati,addition, 1636 Fairway Crest,
Miami Township, $70,000.Maronda Homes, Cincinnati,new, 5525 Mt. Zion, MiamiTownship, $164,900.Taylor Homes, new, 6241DavonCourt, Miami Township,$207,000.Fischer Single Family Homes,Erlanger, KY, new, 1084 SophiaDrive, Miami Township,$117,591.The Drees Co., Ft. Mitchell, KY,new, 5626 Wittmer Meadows,Miami Township, $122,962.
BUILDING PERMITS
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • B7LIFE
GOSHEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsKevin Hamill, 26, 1353 Ohio 28,domestic violence.Jennifer Loudermilk, 33, 1785Ohio 28 No. 133F, disorderlyconduct.Andrew Oakley, 18, 1886 MainSt., underage consumption.Ashley Uryga, 27, 1863 Main St.No. A, theft, falsification.
Incidents/investigationsCriminal damageAt 1785 Ohio 28 No. 251, Sept.21.Criminal trespassAt 6074 Deerfield, Sept. 27.DisorderAt 629 Redman, Sept. 23.At 1785 Ohio 28 No. 237, Sept.25.At 1707 Parker, Sept. 22.DisputeAt 7215 Goshen, Sept. 22.At 1785 Ohio 28, Sept. 22.At 1785 Ohio 28 No. 133, Sept.26.At 1218 O’Bannonville, Sept. 27.ShoplifterAt 6778 Goshen Road, Sept. 27.TheftAt 1598 Ohio 28, Sept. 21.At 208 Country Lake Circle, Sept.22.At 1980 Ohio 28, Sept. 23.At 1863 Main St. No. A, Sept. 23.At 14 Valley Lane, Sept. 26.At 6755 Linton Road, Sept. 27.
MIAMI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsRobert W. Irwin III, 26, 682Hawthorne Ave., theft, Sept.24.Brian K. Noe, 29, 6198 S. Shad-owhill Way, domestic violence,Sept. 25.Juvenile, 15, grand theft, Sept.28.Two Juveniles, 13, criminaldamage, Sept. 28.Juvenile, 13, criminal damage,Sept. 28.Jared B Rubrecht, 23, 2988Kinnett, criminal trespass, Sept.30.
Incidents/investigationsAggravatedmenacingFemale was threatened atDomino’s at Ohio 131, Sept. 25.AssaultMale juvenile was assaulted atMiami Meadows at Ohio 131,Sept. 24.BurglaryTV taken; $500 at 969 Ohio 28No. 72, Sept. 27.Video game, headphones, etc.taken; $350 at 18 MeadowDrive No. 36, Sept. 27.Child enticementInvolving female juvenile at5600 block of Cromley Drive,Sept. 25.Criminal damageConvertible top cut on vehicle at6580 Knollwood, Sept. 21.Rocks thrown from overpassbreaking windshield of vehicleat area of Ohio 28 and Orchardlake overpass, Sept. 28.Two tires punctured on vehicleat 6300 Melody Lane, Sept. 30.Criminal simulationCounterfeit $20 bill passed atKFC at Ohio 28, Sept. 25.Counterfeit $100 bill passed atMeijer at Ohio 28, Sept. 29.Criminal trespassTrespassing on property ofKohl’s at Ohio 28, Sept. 30.Domestic violenceAt South Shadowhill Way, Sept.25.Grand theft2002 Toyota taken; $12,000 at5463 Wolfpen Pleasant Hill,Sept. 27.MenacingFemale juvenile was threatenedat No. 3 Bright Water, Sept. 24.Misuse of credit cardFemale stated card used with noauthorization; $1,116.90 at 6619Stableford Drive, Sept. 24.TheftMedication, cologne, etc. takenfrom vehicle; $135 at 6432Airdrie Court, Sept. 23.Gasoline not paid for at Thorn-ton’s; $60 at Ohio 28, Sept. 23.Delivery package taken; $100 at1127 S. Timber Creek, Sept. 24.Merchandise taken from Kohl’sat Ohio 28, Sept. 24.Baseball jersey taken; $80 at1204 Queens Road, Sept. 23.Credit cards, etc. taken at 6342PaxtonWoods, Sept. 25.Gasoline not paid for at Kroger;$70 at Ohio 28, Sept. 25.Merchandise taken from Kohl’s;$63 at Ohio 28, Sept. 25.Cellphone taken off porch; $550at 5713 Larkspur, Sept. 26.Cellphone taken at McDonald’s;$650 at Ohio 28, Sept. 26.Currency taken from cash regis-ter at Meijer; $450 at Ohio 28,
Sept. 28.Cellphone taken from lockerroom at Milford High; $250 at 1Eagles Way, Sept. 27.
MILFORDArrests/citationsSeth Wilks, 24, 1142 Wise Road,contempt of court, Sept. 30.Tara M. Dilley, 33, 4610 Ohio222, driving under influence,Oct. 2.Stephen Simpson, 28, 45 Clerto-ma Drive, disorderly conductwhile intoxicated, Oct. 2.Matthew J. Adams, 35, 1207Country Lake, contempt ofcourt, Oct. 2.Zachary Cook, 24, 219 W. Glen,contempt of court, Oct. 2.Andrew S. Caldwell, 25, 4479Spruce Creek, warrant, Oct. 2.James M. Evans, 30, 6432 Ohio132, contempt of court, Oct. 2.Christopher A. Andry, 24, 119906Th Ave., recited, Oct. 3.Jamil A. Haji, 36, 5602 GarrettDrive, driving under influence,Oct. 4.Katreena M. Meeks, 20, 6600Miami Ave., underage alcoholpossession, Oct. 4.Casey Estano, 21, 6 ChateauPlace, drug abuse, Oct. 4.Doreena J. Bobbitt, 56, 540 LilaAve. No. A, criminal damage,endangering, Oct. 6.
Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringGlass broken in door at AllenAppliance Parts/Service at 109Main St., Oct. 3.Backpack blower taken at 125Cleveland Ave., Oct. 3.Entry made into garage at 145Cleveland Ave., Oct. 3.At 119 Cleveland Ave., Oct. 3.Child endangering2 year-old child found walkingalong Brooklyn Avenue atOakbrook, Oct. 4.Disorderly conductIntoxicated male laying inroadway at 900 Main St., Oct. 1.Domestic disputeAt Oakbrook Place, Oct. 6.MenacingMale was threatened at 900block of Seminole Trail, Oct. 5.TheftClothing taken from laundryroom at 2108 Oakbrook, Sept.30.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $49 at 100Chamber Drive, Oct. 1.Medication taken from purseduring funeral at 529 Main St.,Oct. 2.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers at 100 ChamberDrive, Oct. 4.
CLERMONT COUNTYSHERIFF’S OFFICEArrests/citationsThomas J. Mccollum, 40, 1520Thornberry Road, Amelia, theft,Sept. 30.Ambrea Marie Danvers, 29, 66Bethel Park Drive, Bethel,receiving stolen property, Sept.30.Alex Lee Jackson, 23, 1560Bethel New Richmond Rd. No.11, New Richmond, breakingand entering, Oct. 1.Joseph David Queener, 25, 4524Ohio 743, Moscow, aggravatedrobbery, kidnapping - commis-sion of felony, flight, possessingdrug abuse instruments, break-ing and entering, Sept. 30.Juvenile, 15, improperly dis-charging firearm at or intohabitation or school, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 15, improperly dis-charging firearm at or intohabitation or school, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 15, criminal damaging/endangering, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 15, improperly dis-charging firearm at or intohabitation or school - occupiedstructure, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 15, criminal damaging/endangering, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 15, improperly dis-charging firearm at or intohabitation or school - occupiedstructure, Oct. 1.Juvenile, 11, making false alarms,Oct. 6.Reuban Leon Neal, 33, 4200Long Acres Apt. B, Cincinnati,criminal damaging/endanger-ing, domestic violence - know-ingly cause physical harm, Oct.1.Branden Lamont Stevens, 29,2399 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati,fugitive from justice, Oct. 2.Christopher Robert Moore, 29,3998 Alexander Lane, Batavia,possessing drug abuse in-struments, Oct. 2.Juvenile, 14, domestic violence,Oct. 1.Gregory W. Edwards, 46, 2755Ohio 132 Lot 241, New Rich-
mond, theft, Oct. 2.Vanessa Louise Cornwell, 25, lka:316 N East St., Bethel, drugparaphernalia, possessing drugabuse instruments, Oct. 3.Kyle David Allen Daulton, 23,1537 Buckboard Lane, Love-land, theft, Oct. 2.Tyler Robert Jacobs, 24, 3566Concord Hennings Mill, Wil-liamsburg, fugitive from justice,Oct. 3.Jada Rae Orlando, 38, 6417Taylor Pike, Blanchester, domes-tic violence, Oct. 3.Ernest Gene Baker, 37, 641Robertson Road, Felcity, fugi-tive from justice, Oct. 3.Christina Renee Miller, 34, 3700Loch Lamond Drive, Amelia,theft, Oct. 3.ChadWilliamMentzel, 41,homeless, theft, Oct. 4.Dennis Wilson Pelfrey, 59, 3027
Ohio 132, Amelia, domesticviolence - knowingly causephysical harm, Oct. 4.Jason Wayne Allen, 28, 2041 E.Hall Rd No. 7, New Richmond,having weapons while underdisability, using weapons while
intoxicated, Oct. 4.Dyllon Allen Hall, 19, 108 WalnutSt., Williamsburg, offensesinvolving underage persons -underage consume beer intoxi-cating liquor, Oct. 5.Alex Chad Turner, 20, 108 Wal-
nut St., Williamsburg, offensesinvolving underage persons -underage consume beer intoxi-cating liquor, Oct. 5.Juvenile, 17, offenses involvingunderage persons - underageconsume beer intoxicatingliquor, Oct. 5.Shirlisa Barksdale, 21, 3419 BevisAve., Cincinnati, theft, Oct. 5.Robert Joseph Reno, 19, 38Estate Drive, Amelia, criminaltrespass, offenses involvingunderage persons - underageconsume beer intoxicatingliquor, theft, Oct. 4.Juvenile, 17, domestic violence -knowingly cause physical harm,Oct. 4.Isaac Guillermo Rodriguez, 44,1605 Salinas, Laredo, Tx 78040,domestic violence, Oct. 6.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Journal North/Milford-Miami Advertiser
publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses.The information is a matter of public record and does notimply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police de-partment, call:»Miami Township, Chief Steven Bailey, 248-3721» Goshen Township, Chief Ray Snyder, 722-3200»Milford, Chief Jamey Mills, 248-5084» Clermont County Sheriff’s Office, Sheriff A.J. “Tim”Rodenberg, 732-7500
CE-0000570455
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B8 • CJN-MMA • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
The 14th Annual Con-temporary Quilt and Fi-ber Artist’s exhibits willshowcase the talent of lo-cal fiber artists in artquilting, mixedmedia, ar-tistic figures, basketryand had-dyed fabrics andfiber on Oct. 18, 19, 20 atCincinnati Nature CenterRowe Woods, 4949 Teal-town Road.
All of the original art-work comes from a groupof artists in the greaterCincinnati area.
Several of the artistshave recently receivednational recognition fortheir artistry in print andhave been juried into lo-cally and nationally rec-ognized art shows.
Among the artists areSandra Palmer Ciolino, ofMadeira,NancyWilliams,of Hyde Park, Carol Sta-ples, of West Chester, andRobbie Porter, of Batavia– all well-known in the fi-ber artist community andof which have displayedtheir art in national juriedshows.
The ContemporaryQuilt and Fiber ArtistsPresident’s Challenge for2013 inspired itsmembersto explore the theme ofauthenticity in their de-velopment as artists.
This exhibit will dis-play how individual art-ists have evolved thisyear.
One highlight of theshow will be the quilt,“Winter Pods”, inspiredby nature and created byPorter.
The quilt will be raf-fled off for the benefit ofCincinnati Nature Center.
Raffle tickets will beavailable during the showand in the gift shop untilDecember.
The ContemporaryQuilt and Fiber Artistsevent will be open 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. each day.
In addition, the artistswill be available to dis-cuss their fiber art and
their techniques in an art-ist reception 5-8 p.m. onFriday, Oct. 18.
An artist boutique willbe available with smallerart quilts and fiber art forpurchase.
Fiber artists to be showcased
Pictured is artwork by fiber artist Nancy Williams, of HydePark, one of many artists to be featured in the 14th AnnualContemporary Quilt and Fiber Artist at Cincinnati NatureCenter, Oct. 18. PROVIDED
Works by fiber artist Robbie Porter of Batavia will be onexhibit at the 14th Annual Contemporary Quilt and FiberArtist exhibit at Cincinnati Nature Center, Oct. 18-20.
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • CJN-MMA • B9LIFE
The Greater MilfordArea Historical Societywillco-host thefirst“Spir-itQuest”7-10p.m.Sunday,Oct. 27. The event, featur-ing a paranormal investi-gation and tour of Pro-mont HouseMuseum, 906Main St., Milford, is opento the public.
Co-sponsored by En-chanted Moments (giftshop and metaphysicalcenter) and the MilfordParanormal Society, Spir-
it Quest will include an in-troduction to basic para-normal investigationskills, an explanation ofequipment used, and aspirit quest of each roomof Promont conducted bya member of the MilfordParanormalSocietymem-ber.
Reservations are re-quired for Spirit Quest;and, the event is limited to30 people.
The cost is $75 per per-
son. To RSVP, call DonnaAmman with the GreaterMilford Area HistoricalSocietyat248-0324,orcallEnchanted Moments at831-5508. Attendees mayalso register via Event-Brite at spirit-quest2013.event-brite.com/.
For additional infor-mation, contactAmannbyemail at [email protected].
A “Spirit Quest,” featuring a paranormal investigation and tour of Promont HouseMuseum, 906 Main St., Milford, will be 7-10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27.PROVIDED
HUNT FOR SPIRITSIN PROMONT HOUSE
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20 Brix, a wine bar andrestaurant located at 101Main St. in Milford, willbe celebrating its six-yearanniversary in Novem-
ber, but before that theyare sprucing things up abit.
20 Brix will be expand-ing and improving its out-door seating area, addingan awning that will allowdiners to eat outside evenduring rainy weather.
Itwill alsoadd fansandheaters as the weathergets colder. “We are goingtomake the20Brixpatioathree-season patio” saidHunter Thomas, owner of20 Brix.
“Our hope is that peo-ple will have the option tosit outside most of theyear.”
Padrino restaurant, 111Main St., Milford, hasmoved into its fourth yearand is expanding itshours, menu and its facil-ity.Padrino isnowopenonSundays from 11 a.m. to 9p.m.
Padrino isalsoaddinga40-seat patio. The patiowill also be a coveredthree-season patio withseatingfor40peopleandasmall waiting area forpeople to have drinks.Fans, heaters and inter-esting lightingwill also bepresent.
Padrinowill also be ex-panding its menu. Fournew pizzas like the Brit-ters and the DrunkenGoat.
There will also be newentrée selections, as wellas more noodle optionslike penne. Gluten freecrust will be available forany pizzas.
Milford restaurantsare expanding
Padrino has a covered three season patio PROVIDED
20 Brix patio with covered area for dining. PROVIDED
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