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LOVELAND HERALD

Your Community Press newspaper serving Loveland, Miami Township, Symmes Township

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

75¢

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

‘Christmas Miracle’ brings relief for Loveland family By Chuck Gibson loveland@communitypress.com

First there were tears, a hug from Destinee, and then Ashleigh Massey and her daughters Destinee and Sarinitee simply held each other and smiled. On Monday, Dec. 22, just three days before Christmas, the women of the Massey family received the gift of relief in the form of a check for $25,000. The check came from an anonymous donor with a note simply stating: “No publicity please. This gift is just between you, Ashleigh, and us. Merry Christmas!” Unsigned. Tears streamed down Ashleigh’s cheeks the instant she saw the check. Emotions choked back her ability to speak. Destinee cried out, “What’s the matter mommy,” as she ran over and hugged her. Susie Bradford, Ashleigh’s mom, called out from across the room, “What’s going on, what is it Ashleigh?” Destinee handed the note and the check over to grandma. She asked Destinee to read it. “Twenty-five THOUSAND DOLLARS,” exclaimed the 9year-old child aloud for all to hear and to understand what just happened. Then more hugs and lots of smiles. After their story first appeared online at Cincinnati.com and then in printed editions of The Cincinnati Enquirer and Loveland Herald, the community opened its hearts and an-

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ashleigh Massey was overcome with emotion upon receiving the anonymous $25,000 donation to pay her nursing school tuition.

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Destinee, Ashleigh and Sarinitee Massey are all smiles after receiving their "Christmas Miracle" anonymous donation to pay for Ashleigh's nursing school.

swered the call. Donations on their “GoFundMe” page quickly grew from $565 to $8,340. They closed the page at $9,090

when the large donation brought the sum to nearly $35,000 – more than double their original goal. Many dona-

tions were anonymous. Each one breathed a little more life into Ashleigh and her family. It brought instant relief. “You could see in her face, the stress just went away,” Bradford said of her daughter’s reaction – not to mention her own, and especially Destinee and Sarinitee. The money immediately went to pay off past-due tuition bills and her final term of nursing school to meet RN requirements so she can support her family. The nursing school director wanted a plan showing how she would pay it off by Jan. 2. “I sent an email to the director and said I have the money to pay off my balance and then

some,” Massey said. “To have the money a week before to pay off my balance to zero, it’s just. . .” “It’s a Christmas miracle,” 9year-old Destinee said as she watched her mother spill tears, stand speechless, and then simply smile and breathe as they all hugged. A gift of relief from many and from one anonymous donor. A financial burden lifted. Stress removed. Donations came in $10 $1,000 amounts. Several gave $500 or $100, and every amount in between. Most were anonymous, some listed their name along with well-wishes and their donation amount, but most all were virtual strangers. “This is amazing that people would do this,” Bradford said. “I mean, they didn’t even know us. It reminds us of how good people really are and how nice they can be.” Destinee had friends chase her down in the hallway at school to give her money to help. Her teacher and her teacher’s mom donated. It brought tears in her emotional response. “It made me feel happy,” she said, “because a whole bunch of people that me and my granny, and my mom don’t even know gave to help us.” This outpouring of goodness from the community and one very special anonymous donor has changed their lives again. See MIRACLE, Page A2

Director: ICRC remains ‘relevant’ in changing world By Sheila Vilvens svilvens@communitypress.com

As the revenue stream for many communities in Greater Cincinnati continue to shrink, ways to cut costs remain under the microscope. Services such as community access television are being scrutinized like never before with some communities eliminating or reducing the service. One of the oldest and largest providers of community access television in the Cincinnati area is the Intercommunity Cable Regulatory Commission (ICRC). With these looming financial challenges and signifi-

cant changes in the way people communicate via social media, we asked ICRC Executive Director Brad Stapleton a few questions about the history and future of community access television, specifically ICRC. He provided these responses via email. Background on ICRC – when and how did you begin? “The ICRC was started in the early 1980s by a forward thinking Sharonville council member named Aaron Mackey. This was when cable television was first coming to the area and the idea was that by negotiating as a large group, rather than small individual suburban communi-

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ties, they could attract a larger, more state-of-the-art cable system. The result of that was the state-of-the-art, 60-channel, two wire, interactive Qube cable system from Warner Amex. After the system was built, some of the communities decided to pool their resources to fund and program the community access channels. The ICRC first began producing programs in 1986. “The ICRC is a prime example of shared resources. Not every one of the communities we serve needs a television studio, production truck or playback system but now they all have See ICRC, Page A2

SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brad Stapleton, executive director of ICRC, in the group’s studios in Sharonville.

News ..........................248-8600 Retail advertising ..............768-8404 Classified advertising .........242-4000 Delivery ........................576-8240 See page A2 for additional information

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NEWS

A2 • LOVELAND HERALD • JANUARY 21, 2015

BRIEFLY Great Oaks open houses Area parents and high school freshmen and sophomores will have the chance to get a first-hand look at more than 30 career programs available for high school juniors and seniors at the four Great Oaks Career Campuses during upcoming open houses. Each of the campuses will have instructors and students on hand to talk with visitors and demonstrate the work being done in the career labs. Programs available include dental assisting, sports rehabilitation and therapy, construction, masonry, cosmetology,

maintenance, aviation heating/ventilating and air conditioning, practical nursing, surgical technology, commercial/residential electricity, robotics, animal science, equine (horse) studies, and more. The high school programs lead to certification in the career field. chosen About half of Great Oaks graduates also go directly to college. Open houses will be: » Diamond Oaks Career Campus, 6375 Harrison Ave., Thursday, Jan. 22, 5-7 p.m. » Laurel Oaks Career Campus, 300 Oak Drive, Thursday, Wilmington, Jan. 22, 5-7 p.m. » Live Oaks Career Campus, 5956 Buckwheat

LOVELAND HERALD

Find news and information from your community on the Web Clermont County • cincinnati.com/clermontcounty Loveland • cincinnati.com/loveland Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty Symmes Township • cincinnati.com/symmestownship Miami Township • cincinnati.com/miamitownship Warren County • cincinnati.com/warrencounty

News Richard Maloney Editor ..................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Marika Lee Reporter ......................248-7577,mlee1@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor .......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter ..........576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

Advertising To place an ad ............................513-768-8404, EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

Delivery For customer service ....................576-8240 Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager ....................248-7110, sbarraco@communitypress.com Pam McAlister District Manager.........248-7136, pmcalister@communitypress.com

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

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

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Road, Milford, Thursday, Feb. 12, 5:30-7:30 p.m. » Scarlet Oaks Career Campus, 3254 E. Kemper Road, Sharonville, Thursday, Feb. 5. Career programs are open to any high school junior living in one of 36 school districts in southwest Ohio. For more information, contact: » Diamond Oaks: Laura Domet, 513.612.7006 or dometl@greatoaks.com. . » Laurel Oaks: Mary Books, 800.752.5480 or booksm@greatoaks.com. » Live Oaks: Sarah Taylor, 513.612.4914 or taylors@greatoaks.com. » Scarlet Oaks: Julie Beis, 513.612.5794 or beisj@greatoaks.com.

Miracle

Level of programming varies by community How local communities use ICRC, or other public access: » Loveland used ICRC until 2011, City Manager Dave Kennedy said. The city switched to using SIRE, which handles the city’s online agenda management and streams its city council meetings through its website. The city pays $12,000 a year for SIRE. » Miami Township (Clermont County): Uses an internal department for its own community television with a budget of $68,700. The funding is from the general fund. Uses it to record and show governmental meetings. » Symmes Township contracts with ICRC. From fourth quarter 2013 through third quarter of 2014, the township paid $88,759.64 for ICRC.

WHO’S WATCHING? These communities have contracts with ICRC: Amberley Village Arlington Heights Columbia Township Crosby Township Elmwood Place Evendale Fairfax Glendale Harrison Harrison Township Indian Hill Lincoln Heights Mariemont Mason City Mason Schools

Milford Milford - Schools Mount Healthy Mount Healthy Schools North College Hill Princeton Schools Reading Sharonville Springdale St. Bernard Symmes Township Terrace Park Woodlawn

YOUR TURN Do you watch public access programming? How often? On what platform? How valuable is the service? Email your comments to rmaloney@communitypress.com.

Again, because their lives changed when Destinee had surgery to remove a rare form of cancer tumor from her brain four years ago. Destinee is feeling good. Her doctors call her a miracle. Inspired by the nursing care, Ashleigh pursued nursing education. “The donations we re-

ceived have surpassed what I needed to complete my RN program,” Massey said. “Any donations remaining after paying my current balance at school will be used to pay for completion of the BSN program. It’s one step closer to my ultimate goal of nurse practitioner.” Ashleigh said there was a time when she was afraid she couldn’t do it. After doing it for her own daughter she realized she can. Nothing scares her

now. “I think this is a calling for her,” said her mom. lives have Their changed – for the better this time. “I am overwhelmed and more than grateful for the outpouring of love and support,” said Massey. “I want to thank everyone that has donated, helped us in some other way, and helped to share our story.” Final note: Ashleigh began her final semester

of classes at Hondros College of Nursing Jan. 5. She’ll complete her RN requirements and have her pinning ceremony in March. Then she’ll take her NCLEX (like lawyers bar exam) from there to fully certified working RN is two weeks to a month. She’ll continue to work at the long-term care center in Mason, where she is employed while studying for the next step on the way to nurse practitioner.

Index

ICRC

“We also playback a great deal of programming that is produced by the schools. “Studio - We produce a bi-weekly public affairs show where local leaders and elected officials come into our studio and discuss issues and events that are important to their constituents. Some of the local chambers of commerce produce monthly programs where they introduce new members of the local business community and the products and services they provide.” How does community access television fit in today’s communication rich society with YouTube, Facebook, Twitter? access “Community television must adapt and stay relevant to its community. When we started there were five access channels on a 60-channel cable box. People were thrilled to see their city council meeting on television a week or so after it occurred. Now if they can’t see that same meeting on their phone the next day they want to know why. And they can because that is part of the service the ICRC provides. “In the fall when our two trucks go out to cover high school football both of those games are played back that same night at midnight. We are doing more and more with ‘live television’ over the Internet. For the sports where permissible, which is pretty much everything but football and tournaments, we make them available live over the Internet so anyone anywhere with an Internet connection can see them as they happen. Same thing with concerts and parades and other community events, we post a link on our Facebook page and people can watch live on their computer. “This year we are focusing on our studio services. In the past, a local mayor or township trustee could come into our studio on a Monday night and spend a half hour

speaking with the host of our public affairs show and then a week later the folks at home could tune in and hear what they had to say. What we are working toward now is for that same person to come into our studio on a Monday evening, choose how they want to present their information from a variety of formats and when they walk out the door they have a thumb drive in their hand that will allow them to upload that video to their Facebook page or Twitter account and send it out immediately to all who subscribe.” Are you digital? What about high definition? “Yes we are digital. However we are not HD (high definition). “It is not required (to be high definition), but is desired and at some point in the near future we will make that transition. It is not up to us, it will require an agreement with the cable company. On our end we have already begun the transition by starting to upgrade our production and playback equipment so that in terms of work flow, everything is HD compliant.” What impact will this have on service? “The only impact it will have on service will be significant increase in picture quality.” What is the future of ICRC? “The future of the ICRC looks strong. We have a history of being on the leading edge of technology. We were the first local organization to put video on the Internet, starting in 1999 when we posted over 200 local candidates for office on the web, long before any of the broadcasters were doing it. We were the first organization in the country to provide indexed council meetings on the web. Because we have the support of more than just one community, we can provide a higher level of service and because of that higher level of service I believe we will continue to thrive.”

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Calendar ................A4 Classifieds ................C Food .....................A5 Police .................... B3 Schools ..................A3 Sports ....................B1 Viewpoints .............A6

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access to the services that those things provide.” How are you funded? “Each cable subscriber that lives in an ICRC community pays a 5 percent franchise fee. That is 5 percent of their cable television service only, that percentage does not include Internet service or telephone. On a quarterly basis that 5 percent is then given back to the community and the ICRC - 2 percent of that 5 percent. (2 percent of the cable television bill or 40 percent of what the community receives).” How many communities do you serve today? Did you serve more communities today or fewer? “Today we are at 23 communities. Which is where we were back in the late 1980s. We have gained some and lost some since then. We have lost four communities in the past four years. All related to budget cuts due to funding changes at the state level, reduction of the local government fund, and elimination of the estate tax. Each one of communities those stressed that they were happy with the service, but simply could not afford it.” What services do you provide to the communities you serve? “City council meetings - recorded and played back on the cable system three different times a week. Meetings are made available online with indexed agenda links allowing viewers to click and go directly to any one of the agenda items. “Community events – Local sporting events, high school matches, baseball, football, basketball, soccer volleyball, lacrosse, men’s and women’s. Peewee Football semi-pro tournaments, football and soccer, Cincinnati Rollergirls. Festivals, concerts, parades. Candidate forums, etc…

SCHOOLS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • LOVELAND HERALD • A3

LOVELAND Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

HERALD

CommunityPress.com

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Loveland Primary School The lights were dim, the cookies in abundance and the parents sitting anxious with devices to record the students who were positioned up front to make an easy pathway to the center stage where a single microphone spoke volumes – this classroom was hosting an event. The performance inside Loveland Primary second-grade School teacher Megan Little’s classroom was a show to remember. Bright eyes, small hands and big smiles rolled across the video screen – as each student shared the “Best Part of Me.” “This event was the culmination of a lesson on writing personal narratives, but the growth went beyond the written word,” Little said. “It encouraged our students to focus on what they feel makes them special, and helps to build a foundation establishing a positive self-image.” The “Best Part of Me” performance is an annual event for all second-grade students who have class with Little and Patsy Schlesselman. Please enjoy the video photo gallery captured during Little’s class. » Granny’s Garden School recently started “Granny’s Garden School Boosters,” a group that allows parents, teachers and community members to come together to support the mission of Gran-

ny’s Garden School by raising funds, increasing awareness and recruiting volunteers to ensure the organization’s viability for future generations. HyperDrive, a Loveland-based digital marketing agency, stepped forward to be one of the first local companies to help plant “S.E.E.D.S. for the Future” with a generous contribution and challenge to other area businesses. “HyperDrive believes the GGS program enriches our community and its children and deserves the support of successful area businesses that believe the same thing,” says Dan Heimbrock, Chief Executive Officer. “We pledge $2500 and ask that other individuals and businesses make their own pledge of financial support. This program deserves our attention and every donation helps to sustain the impact GGS has on our kids in Loveland.” Loveland area businesses and Granny’s Garden School supporters Tano’s Bistro and Catering and Jarvis Global Investments have also helped to kicked off the campaign by making their own pledges. Anyone can join HyperDrive, Tano’s and Jarvis to support Granny’s Garden School. “I am proud to support Granny’s Garden School’s program in Loveland because it gives children what they cannot learn from a textbook,” says Megan Graff, President

of the newly founded booster program. “The actual taste of fresh vegetables, the sight of a tiny seed growing into a plant and the pride in maintaining a class garden makes this learning opportunity unlike any other.” There are four levels of support: $15 – Daisy Level (receives a GGS decal); $30 – Iris Level (includes GGS decal and 10 percent off plants at Granny’s annual plant sale in May); $50 – Dahlia Level (includes decal, 10% off at Granny’s plant sale and GGS photo note cards); and $100 – Rose Level (includes decal, 10% off at Granny’s plant sale, GGS photo note cards and a membership in Granny’s Bouquet Club) Garden Granny’s School is a nonprofit organization and receives no funding from the school district. Granny’s Garden School in Loveland provides more than 100 vegetable gardens, many flower gardens and a threequarter mile nature trail, all of which serve 1,400 students each school year. To register for Granny’s Garden School’s new booster program, visit the website at www.grannys gardenschoolboosters.org or contact Chairperson at Megan graff_megan@yahoo.com with questions. For videos of Granny’s Garden School in action, check out the school’s You Tube at www.you channel tube.com/user/Grannys GardenSchool.

THANKS TO WENDY RAYMOND HACKER

Loveland Elementary students participate in Granny's Garden School by planting vegetables in their class gardens.

THANKS TO HEATHER HIGDON

A crowd of parents gathered in the classroom turned café to record their young Tigers presenting during the "Best Part of Me" performance at Loveland Primary School.

HONOR ROLLS LOVELAND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

The following students have earned honors for the first trimester of 20142015:

High honors Fifth-grade - Jackson Abram, Olivia Abram, Isa Abrinica, Dylan Adams, Busy Aiken, Macklin Allen, Emme Amy, Rozalyn Apgar, Luca Aquilino, Emily Arnold, Ethan Astifan, Samantha Badzik, Zachary Baker, Avery Banasik, Lindsey Barry, Collin Bass, Nathan Bayliff, Darby Beal, Katie Beasley, Kyle Becker, Presley Beller, Colin Berry, Sydney Bodenstein, Baylee Bronner, Erin Bullock, Sofia Camacho, Gavyn Caney, Leah Carrigan, Jeremy Case, Logan Castonguay, Katie Cecil, Coley Christian, Deven Clark, Zach Colbert, Hanna Cosgrove, Phillip Craig, Avery Dale, Cameron Delaney, Carolyn Denges, Nicole Dierling, Bella Dillhoff, Ryan Dillinger, Jack Dowling, Hayden Ducker, Nathalie Ehrler, Chloe Etter, Cole Ewert, Logan Farnsworth, Kristina Feighery, Mollie Fogel, Gavin Folzenlogen, Kendall Forrest, Alton French, Chella Fuchs, Matthew Geist, Jessie Gibbins, Laurel Gibbins, Ben Gilson, Ella Girard, Leiah Goedde, Daniel Goff, Sofi Gonzalez, Casey Graff, Jada Greek, Lily Green, Drew Greiser, Luke Griffin, Nina Griffiths, Nia Gruffydd, Shoira Gulombekova, Marissa Hacker, Emma Harden, AJ Harlow, Logan Hartman, Addison Hearn, Evan Heckman, Savannah Heemer, Blake Hensley, Jonathan Hills, Daniel Hines, Trevor Hoffman, Brett Hogan, Josh Holbrook, Nolan Holley, Isabella Huff, Abigail Hutchinson, Carter Jerome, Jack Jewell, McKenna Jones, Tess Jones, Samuel Joseph, Spencer Kaesemeyer, Hailey Kimball, Macy Klosterman, Allison Korniak, Carley Kunysz, Steve LaCroix, Jayden Lai, Brice Laudick, Charlie Limmer, Meakah Little, Mikayla Loomis, Elizabeth Losekamp, Evan Lucas, Ethan Lund, Jackson Lux, Sarah Madix, Collin Mangan, Emma Mansfield, Kyra Manske, Hannah Marasco, Alyssa Martin, Jolie Martin, Isaac Martini, Joseph Mathews, Sabrina Maurer, Jack McCaleb, Aidan McCrack-

en, Luke McKnight, Morgan Messer, Adeline Monks, Alex Muir, Zach Mulligan, Sophia Munoz, David Nash, Kaitlyn Naylor, Sam Neiger, Mitchell Nelson, Audrey Neltner, Nicole Niven, Jackson Noe, Grace Nunn, Sarah Owens, Semi Ozarslan, Eden Paddock, Kailee Parrott, Riley Partin, Jake Patterson, Abby Pawlikowski, Nicole Pedicini, Vaughn Pence, Audrey Planner, Tommy Pruett, Lauryn Raisch, Evan Rasmussen, Jenna Reis, Sean Reynolds, Abby Richardson, Vaness Rivera, Lindsay Round, Savannah Rudy, Jackson Rush, Emily Ryan, Tom Ryan, Jake Sauer, Nathan Schirmer, Aaron Schuetter, Claire Shimala, Jonah Skarda, Brittian Smart, Amanda Smith, Myka Snider, Maddie Snyder, Hailey Sovik, Caroline Staley, Daniel Stedronsky, David Stephenson, Reed Stewart, Rowan Strayer, Emily Strong, Trey Stutz, Deven Sud, Caden Swartz, Emma Thomson, Paige Tissot, Caroline Top, Nadia Trombley, Conner Vanoli, Tristan Vrh, Tyler Vrh, Andrew Waple, Kyle Watson, Donny Weintz, Connor Wessel, Will Westermeyer, Quin Whalen, Nicholas Williams, Taylor Wiseman, Rachel Yeager, Sara Zdrojewski, Amanda Zuch and Haley Zuch. Sixth-grade - Aurora Alarcon, Jacob Aldrich, David Ballman, Ayden Banasik, Taylor Barnett, Zachary Bebout, Colin Beran, Colin Blackburn, Maizie Blackmer, Will Blaker, Payton Brakvill, Kacey Branscum, Nicole Brink, Tess Broermann, Forrest Bushstone, Aiden Callahan, Ellie Carr, Mia Carver, Alex Christow Moreno, Kees Ciric, Molly Clemons, Matthew Copfer, Mia Cornelius, Sam Cox, Pete Craft, Jackson Crane, Zachary Danner, Skyler Daumeyer, Zach DeWitt, Justin Dierling, Ryan Duell, Erik Dullaert, Ellie Egan, Kali Egan, Morgan Eversole, Luke Faessler, Rachel Fermon, Madison Ferreira, Erin Flanagan, Caroline Florea, Allie Fogel, Gwen Franke, Declan Fuchs, Patricia Garny, Anna Geiger, Julia George, Ryan Griswold, Isabel Hamm, Eden Harden, Natalie Harper, Helge Harris, Ali Hartman, Patrick Hatcher, Natalie Heath, Lauren Hentz, Caleb Herbon, Ryan Hetzel, Maira Hodar, Karina Hollenkamp, Lilly Huber,

SaraJane Hunt, Megan Jenkins, Maya Jepson, Aidan Johnson, Maya Johnson, Joey Kapszukiewicz, Amy Keyser, Jacob Kim, Adam Koscielicki, Aaron Krabacher, Tyler Lake, Alex Laman, Hannah Laman, Ethan Libby, Sarah Lolli, Aziz Mahmud, Weston Manske, Averee Martin, Avery Mastin, Nate Matuszak, Emma McCann, Sarah McKenzie, Faith Meece, Ellie Mennen, Morgan Meyer, Alex Miller, Mason Moore, Skylar Mosconi, Maggie Nance, Monty Noel, Gabe Ogdan, Catrin Palmer, Gwen Palmer, Luc Parrish, Reilly Patton, Alex Paumier, Brock Perkins, Adam Perry, Elaina Perry, Julia Quigley, Caitlin Reardon, Emily Reardon, Joanna Reese, Elise Reynolds, Ansley Richards, Spencer Rodriguez, Lilly Rohling, Olivia Rohling, Anna Rosian, Will Ross, Kyle Sams, Grace Schamel, Maddie Schamel, Sarah Scheper, Sophie Scuterud, Jake Sealschott, Ethan Segrist, Joseph Shapiro, Brayden Shepard, Jaedon Shepardson, Jonathan Sichak, Abbie Smith, Ethan Smith, Leah Smith, Shraya Smolenski, Anna Soupene, Calvin Spencer, Joseph Stepaniak, Sophia Stokes, Allie Stonerook, Rylee Strayer, Ajay Stutz, Kathryn Taylor, Mark Tereck, Stone Thole, Meghan Tibbs, Tayler Towles, Jane VanBuskirk, Alex Vanderhorst, Hanna Wenger, D’Angelo Williams, Brittany Wolf, Matthew Wright, Loryn Zenni and Jacob Zicka.

Honors Fifth-grade - Paula Alarcon, Parker Ashby, Bijin Basu, Reed Batchelor, Adrianna Bell, Evan Bell, Bergman, Audrey Black, Elle Brinkman, Logan Bullock, Henry Burns, Iva Calderon, Preston Campbell, Kate Carpenter, Abbi Carr, Jake Case, Tony Cervantes Alvarez, Daniel Colegate, Gabe Collazo, Landen Colletta, AJ Cook, Ben Cooney, Grayson Cooper, Sierra Crist, Laura Crowley, Nathan Dahlquist, Claire Davis, Sydney Dennis, Jack Dippold, Megan Dodds, Eva Dudeck, Cole Duncan, Ashley Dunlap, Colby Earl, Ella Eisenhart, Kylie Eldridge, Nick Eversole, Evan Fischer, Nicholas Frazier, Parker Freeland, Dorsey Garbutt, Jordan Gates, Skyler Goodwin, Taylor Goorhouse, Braden Gould, Baleska

Guerra-Cardona, Dalia Guerra-Cardona, Mary Haberer, Joshua Habermaas, Trinity Haight-Tiernan, Dallas Hargett, Lorna Haynes, John Hill, Sean Hollenkamp, Lilly Holston, Savannah Hooks, Dominic Horn, Olivia Hughes, Delaney Imholt, Keisean Irvin, Bailey Jackson, Joseph Jankowski, Logan Janus, Joette Johnson, Ben Jones, Grace Jones, Izzy Jordan, Mya Jordan, Yanni Kahrs, Sydney Keil, Nevaeh Kern, Gabe Kieffer, Caden Knabe, Jameson Knecht, Sammy Koth, Mayleigh Koutz, Peyton Kubin, Sean Kuhn, Jonathan Lauders, Gabriel Le Gouellec, Jake LeMaster, Andrea Loza Hernandez, Niklas Lundy, Aden Lytle, Aiden Mancuso, Hunter Martin, Jasmine Mathis, Dylan Mayak, Zach Mays, Jesse McCoy, Robbie McCoy, Mason Messer, Lilyanna Metzger, Rylan Mills, Phillip Misyukovets, Alexis Mittler, Sean Molitor, Anna Monfreda, Rachael Morgan, Quinn Morris, Grace Morton, Jon Muir, Elisabeth O’Neill, Katherine O’Neill, William Ossenschmidt, Julia Parker, Will Parker, Nathaniel Pillai, Gabbie Piper, Brooke Pitula, Isabella Pivor, Kaitlin Ponchot, Lauren Poteet, Trey Powell, Jordan Powell, Kyle Powell, Blake Preston-McDaniel, Gabe Rayburn, Donavan Reifenberger, Brooke Richardson, Aleah Rieger, Caleb Roberts, Pierce Roettele, Isaac Rooks, Alex Sackett, Arlee Schott, Emma Scott, Chloe Smeller, Danny Smith, Adah Smolenski, Mark Spears, Nicole Stocks, Mitchell Talbott, Luke Taylor, Angela Thomas, Quinn Thomas, Harmony Timpe, Elana Vincenty, Sara ViseHolman, Livvy Walters, MK Walther, Sky West, Morgan Wheeler, Ben Wiegele, Shelby Willmoth, Ethan Wilson, Alex Winfield, Weston Wolff, Casey Wolter, Lydia Wright, Timmy Young and Kayla Zesaguli. Sixth-grade - Olivia Alessi, Laurel Allen, Colin Anderson, Merei Ashyrova, Avery Bairnsfather, Lindsey Barnett, Raymond Barrish, Josh Biegger, Anna Bober, Spencer Boothe, Mitchell Bow, Maggie Bowers, Kaitlyn Breese, Miya Brines, Atalie Brown, Alexis Burroughs, Allison Campbell, Jacob Carle, Fattima Carmona, Jake Chiarenzelli, Griffin Clark, Calvin Cloud, James Compton,

Trevor Conley, Kylie Courtney, Brandon Craig, Matt Cronin, Frances Denman, Thomas Dennedy, Kyle Drapeau, Danny Dunlop, Babs Dwyer, Tamara El Khatib, Breanna Eldridge, Jack Ellis, Andrew Fancher, Dilan Feighery, Jessica Ferrell, John Filgis, Owen Fischer, Max Flanders, Trevor Fleming, Kimmie Frazier, Ashley Gilker, Drew Gleason, Aaron Goffstein, Sami Gray, Zak Griffiths, Gabby Griggs, Isa Gunn, Karson Haley, Anna Hammond, Emily Hanna, Jerrah Harcourt, Mia Harper, Samantha Harris, Reece Hatfield, Ayden Herdtner, Lauren Hetteberg, Braden Hogberg, Blake Hornsby, Jesse Jenkins, Billy Jones, Elyse Kadish, Eric Keldsen, Preston Kells, Aimee Kenny, Joseph Koehne, Tucker Koester, Davis Kramer, Aidan Kruse, Zoe Lake, Johanna Larkin, Sean Lester, Katie Lindemann, Michael Livengood-Williams, James Lodge, Matthew Lodge, Austin Lodor, Victoria Logan, Luke Loquist, Adam Luneack, Reece Matre, Braden Matsudo, Tara McCarthy, Casey McCluskey, Christopher McMahan, Abbie Miller, Gavin Miller, Taylor Miller-Bross, Tyler Miller-Bross, Maddy Miner, Blake Moore, Rachel Moore, Ethan Morath, Joey Morganroth, Paul Morris, Andrew Morrison, Mason Mueller, Sara Mueller, Caleb Nelson, Clayton Nichols, Cole Nichols, Aidan Noble, Alex Nortman, Izzy Orth, Cobi Palmer, Allison Partin, Brooke Partin, Tyler Petee, Scott Phelan, Drew Piziali, Sophie Plomaritis, Ty Preston, Lily Prichard, Alice Puthoff, Max Ramirez, Cole Ray, Kai Reinhold, Ashlee Reynolds, Kelsie Richey, Grace Riehle, Makenzy Robinson, Vivianne Robinson, Cody Rose, James Rose, Connor Ruble, Shelby Sansom, William Sapp, Collin Saylor, Caden Schwartz, Ryan Sewell, Scott Sheakley, Toria Sims, Richard Smart, Declan Smith, Titus Spires, Josey Storm, Mason Stout, Alayza Surber, Sasha Sushansky, Ava Swearingen, Lance Thomas, Christopher Timmins, Kendall Visco, Wesley Vue, Aleah Walters, Brayden Watts, Eli Weiler, Dennie Wells, Bianca Wilburn, Carly Wilhoite, Momo Wilson, Marissa Winter, Logan Wolter and Kayla Yeomans.

A4 • LOVELAND HERALD • JANUARY 21, 2015

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, JAN. 22 Art Exhibits

ABOUT CALENDAR

My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 6300 Price Road, Miami Township area photographic artist Jackson Sawyer displays selections of his photography. 677-7600. Loveland.

To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Cooking Classes The Palace at the Cincinnatian Hotel with Joe West, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $50. Reservations required. 4896400. Symmes Township.

Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, 8999 Applewood Drive, $5. Presented by Zumba with Ashley. 9177475. Blue Ash.

Home & Garden Designing Hot Kitchens and Cool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’s Design Remodel, 7770 E. Kemper Road, Project consultants and designers discuss trends in kitchen and bath design. Light fare provided. Ages 18 and up. Free. 489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, 8410 Market Place Lane, $8-$14. Reservations required. 9849288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

On Stage - Theater The Glass Menagerie, 7:30 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, 4101 Walton Creek Road, In Tennessee Williams’ shattering classic, an aging Southern Belle longs for her youth and dreams of a better life for her children. Her restless son Tom -- a wouldbe poet and the story’s narrator -- gets swept up in his mother’s funny and heartbreaking schemes to find his painfully shy sister, Laura, a husband. The Glass Menagerie is considered to be one of the most beautiful dramas in American theatre. $20. Presented by Mariemont Players Inc.. Through Jan. 25. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Symmes Township.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, $8-$14. Reservations required. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

On Stage - Theater The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township. Woods’ Point: Interactive Dinner Show, 7-10:30 p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant, 8031 Glendale-Milford Road, Upstairs. Escape to the wilds of Colorado as a guest of The Peaceful Valley Ski Lodge. Three best friends whose families dumped them at the Happy Hollow Nursing Home will be joining you. Even though their families think they are too old to have fun, they are just getting started in life. For ages 7 and up. $35. Reservations required. Presented by P.L.O.T.T. Performers. Through Jan. 24. 201-7568; www.plottperformers.com. Camp Dennison.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24 Art Exhibits My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Benefits

FRIDAY, JAN. 23

Loveland Athletic Boosters Tiger Ball, 6 p.m. to midnight, Oasis Golf Club and Conference Center, 902 Loveland-Miamiville Road, To raise money for student athletes grades 7-12. Dinner, music, dancing, raffles and live and silent auction. Ages 18 and up. $100 couple, $50 single. Reservations required. Presented by Loveland Athletic Boosters. 505-3217; www.lovelandathleticboosters.com. Loveland.

Art Exhibits

Cooking Classes

My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Kid’s Chopped Competition, noon to 2:30 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $15. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.

Drink Tastings Tony’s Wine Festival, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110 Montgomery Road, Wines by Cutting Edge Selections paired with Executive Chef Mike Nelsen’s small plates. Ages 21 and up. $75. Reservations required. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincinnati.com.

Education Self Defense Class, 2-3:30 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Montgomery Road, Students learn to scale their defense in line with the situation at hand and gain confidence in their ability to protect themselves. Ages 18 and

up. Free. Presented by Master Jerome Cook. 237-5330; www.want2gofit.com. Sycamore Township.

Exercise Classes Tai Chi Class Yang 37 Short Form, 4-5 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Montgomery Road, With Master Jerome Cook. Ages 16-99. $20. Registration required. 237-5330; www.want2gofit.com. Sycamore Township.

Health / Wellness Simple Health-Smart Cooking Class, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Weekly through Feb. 28., Cincinnati Nutrition Counseling Center, 7400 Montgomery Road, Informal and interactive class series to discover how healthy and tasty meals can be prepared quickly and simply. $139. Registration required. Presented by Communiversity at UC. 556-6932; www.uc.edu/ce/ commu. Silverton.

Home & Garden Designing Hot Kitchens and Cool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’s Design Remodel, Free. 489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, $8-$14. Reservations required. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

On Stage - Theater The Glass Menagerie, 3 p.m., 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township. Woods’ Point: Interactive Dinner Show, 7-10:30 p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant, $35. Reservations required. 201-7568; www.plottperformers.com. Camp Dennison.

SUNDAY, JAN. 25 Art Exhibits My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, $8-$14. Reservations required. 9849288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

On Stage - Theater The Glass Menagerie, 2 p.m.,

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Loveland Branch Library is offering preschool storytime from 10-11 a.m. and toddler storytime from 11 a.m. to noon Monday, Jan. 26, at the library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road. Kids can enjoy books, songs, activities, crafts and more, while building literacy skills. Preschool time is for ages 3-6, and toddler time is ages 18-36 months. Call 369-4476, or visit www.cincinnatilibrary.org. Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Schools Open House, 2-4 p.m., Children’s Meeting House Montessori School, 927 O’Bannonville Road, Prospective parents tour eight-acre campus and visit classrooms. Teachers available to answer questions, discuss hands-on classroom materials and talk about Montessori method. Free. 683-4757; www.cmhschool.com. Loveland.

Nuvo at Greenup with Mark Bodenstein, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $50. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.

Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, $5. 917-7475. Blue Ash.

My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, $5. 917-7475. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, JAN. 30 Art Exhibits

MONDAY, JAN. 26

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28

Education

Art & Craft Classes

Recreation

Social and Business Dining Etiquette, 6:45-8:45 p.m., deSha’s American Tavern, 11320 Montgomery Road, Learn to navigate the table, the silent service code and the five most common dining mistakes. $39, plus $32 for dinner. Registration required. Presented by Communiversity at UC. 556-6932. Montgomery.

Costumed Portrait Painting and Drawing Class, 12:30 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Students have opportunity to work from costumed model at each class. Class focuses on study of values, color temperature, composition, painting and drawing techniques. $210 per session, plus $30 modeling fee per session. Registration required. 259-9302; www.deborahridgley.com. Mariemont.

TGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m., Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E. Kemper Road, Pizza, indoor swimming and night-time snack. $30, $20 each additional child. Reservations required. Through Feb. 27. 489-7575. Sycamore Township.

Literary - Libraries Preschool Storytime, 10-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Enjoy books, songs, activities, crafts and more, while building early literacy skills. For preschoolers and their caregivers. Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnatilibrary.org. Loveland. Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. to noon, Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Encourage emerging language skills with books, rhymes, crafts, music and fun. For ages 18-36 months. Free. 369-4476. Loveland. Monday Night Crafts, 6-7 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Yarnwrapped vase. Ages 18 and up. Free. 369-4476. Loveland.

TUESDAY, JAN. 27 My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6

Systems To Fit Any Budget!

Art Exhibits

Cooking Classes

My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Art Exhibits

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THURSDAY, JAN. 29

p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Art Exhibits My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Health / Wellness UC Health Mobile Diagnostics Mammography Screenings, 8 a.m. to noon, Braxton F. Cann Memorial Medical Center, 5818 Madison Road, Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost varies by insurance. Financial assistance available to those who qualify. Registration required. Presented by UC Health Mobile Diagnostics. Through Dec. 16. 5858266. Madisonville.

SATURDAY, JAN. 31 Art Exhibits My Father’s World, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., River Hills Christian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.

Cooking Classes Kids’ Favorite Dishes - All Things Cheese with Holly Bader, noon to 1 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $10. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.

Exercise Classes Tai Chi Class Yang 37 Short Form, 4-5 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, $20. Registration required. 237-5330; www.want2gofit.com. Sycamore Township.

Literary - Libraries

Toddler Playdate, 11 a.m. to noon, Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Meet new friends and socialize through unstructured play. Toys provided. For ages 18 months-4 years. Free. 369-4476. Loveland.

Brush Bot Challenge, 2 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Teens make robot using basic electronics. Ages 12-17. Free. 3694476; www.cincinnatilibrary.org. Loveland.

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JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ LOVELAND HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ A5

Satisfy that mock turtle soup craving

FILE PHOTO

Garry Shouse stirs mock turtle soup at St. Rita Fest in Evendale in 2010.

A couple of years ago I was walking through our patch of woods when I came across a large bucket nestled in the hillside. It was filled with silt so I decided to empty it. No kidding, that bucket Rita was way Heikenfeld heavier than it RITAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S KITCHEN should have been. The reason? A snapping turtle tumbled out from the bottom. It was early spring so it was still hibernating. My first thought was turtle soup. I pushed it back into the bucket and had it hauled up the hill. Long story short, no soup was made from that irritable creature. We let it go and it headed down the hill toward the river. That brings me to the single subject of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s column: mock turtle soup. This will satisfy the many requests. Like goetta, mock turtle soup is a cherished heirloom recipe here. The former Cricket restaurant served a version, and St. Ritaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school serves it at their festival every year. Ronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roost on the west side has it on their menu, also. The original real turtle soup was made from green sea turtles. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re an endangered species and most live in the Atlantic, Pacific and

Indian oceans. Mock turtle soup originated in England in the mid 1800s. It later became popular in Germany. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have room for all the recipes so check out my website Abouteating.com for more good ones. Some original mock turtle soups were made from calfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brains. OK, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad that ground beef is the meat of choice now. If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to make it, Worthmoreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s canned mock turtle soup is a good bet. I spoke with Phil Haock, whose granddad started the business in the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;20s. Phil said they sell hundreds of cases a week from their Cincinnati facility. Some goes to former Tristaters who canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go without their Worthmore. If you want to make your own, here are two reader favorites.

Granddad Robert J. Niehoff's Mock Turtle Soup Originally published in the Enquirer years ago. The notes indicate the soup â&#x20AC;&#x153;is one of the bestâ&#x20AC;?. 20 gingersnaps, preferably Nabisco 2 cups water 2 pounds ground beef 1 medium onion, diced 14 oz. bottle ketchup 1/2 cup Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 lemon, seeded,

FILE PHOTO

Worthmore Brand Mock Turtle Soup.

sliced thin 4 cups water, more or less 3 hard cooked eggs, crumbled Sherry Soak gingersnaps in 2 cups water and set aside. Brown beef in large heavy pot. Drain fat. Mash beef with potato masher while cooking for a fine texture. Stir in onions. Add ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, salt, pepper and lemon. Add 4 cups water, more or less. Simmer 1 hour. Add soaked gingersnaps, raising heat and stirring constantly 5 to 10 minutes. Stir in crumbled eggs. Serve hot with dash of sherry. Makes 6 servings.

John T's mock turtle soup

A good recipe from a good cook. 1-1/2 pounds ground beef

3 quarts HOT water 20 to 30 ginger snaps 1 large onion 1 medium carrot 1 lemon 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 14 oz. catsup 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 4 hard-boiled eggs (finely chopped) 2 tablespoons sherry (or vinegar) Small bag of pickling spice Place meat and ginger snaps in hot water and allow to stand 10 to 15 minutes. Grind or grate onion and carrot and add to mixture. Slice lemon paper thin and add to mixture. Add catsup, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Suspend bag of pickling spice into mixture. Cook over low heat for 2 to 3 hours. Stir frequently. Remove pickling spice. Add finely chopped eggs about 1/2 hour before finish. Add wine (or vinegar). When cool, place in refrigerator until ready for use. Will keep a week or more. Can be frozen.

Whoops: Laszloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Iron Skillet phone #:

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VIEWPOINTS A6 • LOVELAND HERALD • JANUARY 21, 2015

LOVELAND Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

HERALD

CommunityPress.com

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

Adopt your next furry family member now Cincinnati is one of the best places in the country to own a pet. With tremendous outdoor spaces, amazing health care facilities, and affordable maintenance costs, there are dozens of reasons why now might be the best time Carolyn Evans to consider adding a pet to COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST your family. COLUMNIST Pet ownership has tripled in the past 40 years, with more than 160 million pets in the United States, but there are still significant numbers of animals that need homes, especially those available in our local shelters and rescues. Despite such significant growth in pet ownership, estimates show that only 30 per-

cent of all pets are adopted from animal shelters, leaving a huge population unadopted – nearly 3 million shelter animals are euthanized annually in the United States. The problem is not overpopulation; instead it is a call-foraction to educate the community that we can make a difference. Research from The Humane Society of the United States has found that more than 17 million homes are planning to add a pet to their family in 2015, but haven’t decided where to go to find their new furry family member. That means if just one in every five potential pet owners chooses to adopt an animal, they can help save the lives of millions of animals, that otherwise could be euthanized. Many animals end up in shelters and rescues through no fault of their own. They are victims of circumstances be-

yond their control, such as an illness or death in the family, divorce, growing family, family relocation, or improper training and preparation from owners. These pets are healthy, loving animals. Like any other pet, they might need training to fit into a family and home, as well as patience from their new family to help them adjust to their new surroundings, but adopting an animal presents benefits that help facilitate this transition. Animals from rescue organizations living in foster homes have already had experience in a home setting and many shelters have volunteers and staff members that help people and pets with training and obedience even before they are adopted. As an added bonus, adoption can help reduce many additional costs associated with new pet ownership. Not only are shelter ani-

mal adoption fees lower than buying from a pet store or breeder, but many of the adoptable animals in shelters and rescues have already been spayed or neutered and are vaccinated. There are so many wonderful reasons to adopt or rescue a pet. Cincinnati is helping to make it easier for individuals and families who want to add a pet to their family, by once again bringing together the area’s best shelters and rescues to showcase their animals in one convenient location during Cincinnati’s official Pet Adoption Weekend. The region’s largest animal adoption event, My Furry Valentine, a nonprofit organization focused on bringing together adoptable animals and potential pet owners, is hosting its annual Mega Adoption Event at the Sharonville Convention Center from 10 a.m. to

5 p.m. Feb. 14 and Feb. 15. With dozens of rescues and shelters, satellite adoption events around the city, and numerous vendors and advocacy groups participating, My Furry Valentine is hoping to find homes for 550 animals during the weekend event. The event is fun, family-friendly and free to attend. This year’s My Furry Valentine is hosted by phoDOGrapher and presented by Top Dog sponsors IAMS and Tri-County Mall with additional financial assistance from The Joanie Bernard Foundation. Carolyn Evans is founder of My Furry Valentine, a nonprofit created in 2012 to raise awareness for the animal rescue community through a weekend-long animal adoption event. The annual gathering has found homes for more than 1,300 pets since inception. Visit www.myfurryvalentine.com.

We must fight back - but not with brute force

CH@TROOM Jan. 14 question Some people have criticized recent school closings due to cold weather. What do you think about the practice of canceling classes when the mercury dips?

“I feel the policies that allow for canceling school simply because it is cold out are ridiculous. Sadly, we have become a litigation-fearing, over-coddling society of soft people. Here’s a suggestion, when it’s cold out, wear a coat. And maybe some gloves. ... The vast majority of kids I see waiting for the bus are properly attired, so a low temperature should be of no consequence. The media has become one of the chief enablers of the unnecessary school closings. One would hope for them be a little less dramatic hour after hour every time when two inches of ‘white death from the sky’ is forecast. Grow some backbone people.” M.J.F.

“I am a volunteer for a large public venue. We have had our days of shutdown, due to weather that, prior to the advent of litigation, heavy traffic, and what I call ‘common sense’ might have been ‘working’ days. I truly believe that the teachers view weather days as a delay in getting work done, increased possibility of extended years and a nightmare of reorganization. The administrative staff that makes these decisions probably view it as why we have paid sick days in almost every profession; to allow some flexibility in applying safe practices for all employees. “Only people that I truly imagine cheer (other than the students), when a weather day is called, are those charged with the responsibility of transporting students. I’m betting that most of them are already up and getting to their buses on mornings, before the weather day is called. ... Low temperatures have not affected any of the schools that I know, unless there were associated heating or water problems. Street conditions and forecast deteriorating weather becomes as much of a ‘let’s take a guess’ for the decision makers, as we sometimes see or blame the proclamations of weather forecasters. Yes, Virginia, there is climate change and it does.” D.B.

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION The city of Cincinnati released a report earlier this month which detailed a decrease in crime within the city. Do you feel safer, or safer, in the city than you have in the past? Why or why not? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to loveland@community press.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

LOVELAND HERALD

It’s happened again. Masked gunmen storming a building in Paris, and killing people who dared to do something they considered “blasphemous.” Last year people with the same ideals stormed a school, killing children and teachers, in Peshawar. But what are these “ideals”? And why do cartoons and schoolchildren threaten them? Bruce I cannot answer Healey that question, because COMMUNITY PRESS to do so would dignify GUEST COLUMNIST them with a definition. It is obvious that their beliefs are weak and poorly founded if a cartoon, some school children and the threat of an education threatens them. However, I will answer the question of who supports these ideals. They are zealots. They are people who have been educated so narrowly that they believe only one interpretation of the teachings of one book. They are people who are so closed in their thinking and their outlook that they believe that only they are right, and anyone who

holds another belief is wrong. These people exist in all countries, in all religions and in all ethnicities. However, it is the violence, vehemence and uncompromising nature of these murderers that rightly shocks us. We should be outraged as well. We fought a world war against equally uncompromising enemies of freedom, and, at the cost of millions of lives and much treasure, we, the Allies, won. We fought against the unwanted expansion of fascism, against people who said that their race was superior, that their way was the only way and that their needs were more important than ours. We won. Now, we have to do it all over again. I make no apologies If people espouse the ideals of repression, of intolerance and hatred, and are willing to kill us – and by “us” I include any person, of any faith, nation or ethnicity, who espouses values such as freedom of thought and speech, education, the equality of the sexes - then we must fight them. How do you fight an enemy that is so benighted and insecure, that to murder children in school, or cartoon-

ists who anger you, is seen as a heroic act? Education. Democracy. Hope. For too long, we have relied on military might to ensure our place in the world. It’s not enough. This is an enemy that is born out of ignorance and thrives under aggression. The only way forward is to spend some of our wealth on campaigns of education, withdraw our support of regimes that ultimately foster the birth of these benighted gangsters and most importantly offer hope through economic success to those countries that seek our help. We cannot carpet bomb our way into the hearts and minds of terrorists or their potential recruits. The solution, unpalatable as it is in a society that is accustomed to swift solutions, is going to take time. We are a great nation and we can beat this very real threat. We must never surrender even a tiny part of our freedom to these ignorant thugs hiding under a veil of religion – any religion. As those dead cartoonists knew, sometimes it takes a pen, not a gun, to fight a war. Je suis Charlie. Bruce Healey is a resident of Indian Hill.

Handing over your insurance check as a payment to contractor is risky This is a warning about something that happens all too frequently and that can sometimes cause major headaches. It has to do with checks you receive from your insurance company for damage you incurred. In August, 2013, Sharon Ward was told she needed a new roof for her Withamsville house. She called her insurance agent and received a check for the new roof. She then signed the back Howard of the check over to a Ain roofing company for her new roof. HEY HOWARD! Ward says, “The sales representative told me it would be done in a couple of weeks – and that was in August of 2013.” Ward still doesn’t have a new roof even though the company received the entire insurance check plus another check from Ward to cover her deductible. All that added up to about $6,000. “He used to, when I text or call him, he would call back and give me many creative stories. But then it got to the point this year where he wouldn’t even A publication of

respond at all,” Ward says. The roofer’s contract doesn’t give a company address or phone number, and fails to have a start or completion date – all of which are necessary on any contract you receive. Also, get a copy of the contractor’s workers compensation and liability insurance policies. That roofer claimed to be a member of the Better Business Bureau – but a check would have revealed the company had been thrown out of the BBB earlier that year. After signing the contract but getting nothing done, Ward’s roof began leaking and she experienced damage inside her house. The roofer came out and did a patch job – failing to replace the roof as he had agreed. Ward says, “I’m kind of scared about what’s going to happen. If I’m going to lose thousands of dollars and I can’t make another insurance claim.” Now she says she’s learned the hard way never to pay a contractor for all the work in advance. Yet, that’s exactly what you’re doing when you turn over your insurance check to a contractor. Ward says, “The only reason I did it

394 Wards Corner Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 phone: 248-8600 email: loveland@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

is because I knew the sales rep very well and he worked for the company. That’s apparently how they’ve always done it. If it was a stranger I would never have done that – so live and learn.” Ward filed a complaint with police and now the case, accusing the contractor of theft, is going to court. The contractor also faces a similar charge in Hamilton County where he is accused of doing the same thing to a Mariemont man. Remember, to protect yourself don’t pay more than 10 percent upfront, except for special order items, and only pay additional sums as the work is completed. Check with the local building department to see if permits are required and, if so, add that to the contract. Make sure to get the job inspected before final fees are paid, and get a receipt showing all workers and suppliers have been paid in full. Howard Ain’s column appears biweekly in the Community Press & Recorder. He appears regularly as the Troubleshooter on WKRC-TV Local 12 News. Email him at heyhoward@local12.com.

Loveland Herald Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

SPORTS

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ LOVELAND HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ B1

LOVELAND

HERALD

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

CommunityPress.com

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

Loveland basketball trys to inch up in ECC By Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Junior Michael Peters left, and senior Jack Garry celebrate a Garry 3-pointer Jan. 6 at Glen Easte. Loveland won 62-59.

LOVELAND â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nary a Murphy to be found on the Loveland High School boys basketball roster, but the season seemingly has been governed by Murphyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Law. For those not affected by the adage, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s typically stated as, â&#x20AC;&#x153;anything that can go wrong, will go wrong.â&#x20AC;? Naturally, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a permanent affliction, and coach Tim Partin has seen his Tigers show glimpses of hope. The Tigers had a win at Glen Este Jan. 6, followed by a near miss against one of the better teams in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played Kings and had a really good chance of beating them,â&#x20AC;? Partin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were just 3-for-19 from 3-point range. If we knock down a couple more threes, we end up winning that game. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting better, we just had a really bad stretch in

Former Loveland swimmer makes splash at Kenyon By Mark Schmetzer Enquirer contributor

When Austin Caldwell was deciding where to continue his swimming career, he briefly considered Kenyon College before deciding the University of Pittsburgh was a better fit. As a freshman, he realized Kenyon and its NCAA Division III powerhouse swim program wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t so bad after all. He transand ferred learned that, in fact, he and the Caldwell Lords â&#x20AC;&#x201C; thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right, Lords is the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; nickname â&#x20AC;&#x201C; were made for each other. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I kind of wanted to be challenged in different ways and be in an environment that had a lot of meaning to it,â&#x20AC;? the 2011Loveland graduate said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kenyon swimming has a lot of purpose and experience, just with the history of winning. Every year is a good opportunity to continue the trend of championship swimming. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t find that in a lot of places. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re guaranteed a good opportunity to have a fun, competitive atmosphere.â&#x20AC;? Caldwell and his classmate, Wyoming product Celia Oberholzer, have done their parts to maintain the standard of excellence at Kenyon. Oberholzer, a three-time Enquirer Division II Swimmer of the Year and two-time state 100-yard backstroke champion with the Cowboys, has won the last two NCAA Division III 100 backstroke championships in record-setting fashion. She also has helped the ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 400 medley relay team set the NCAA record. Oberholzer, a psychology major who also minors in statistics, finds it hard to believe

THANKS TO A.J. MAST/KENYON COLLEGE

Kenyon Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Austin Caldwell of Loveland swims during the NCAA Division III Swimming and Diving Championships last March.

her college career is ending. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(Thursday), I was doing homework in the library, and I was like, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Oh, homework isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t very much fun,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; but then I had the sudden realization that this is my last semester,â&#x20AC;? said Oberholzer, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not sure how much swimming will be a part of her future. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it will continue to be jarring as I continue to have my â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;lasts.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Caldwell has won the last two 200 freestyle national championships and, as a sophomore, helped Kenyonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 200 and 400 free relay teams win national titles, helping the men win the last two team championships, giving the program 33. The women have won 23, though none during Oberholzerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stay so far, but Kenyon coach Jessen Book readily admits heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to miss both swimmers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an understatement,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are two incredible people and a lot of fun to work with.â&#x20AC;? Caldwell believes much of the programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success stems from the understated approach taken by the Kenyon coaching staff.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think our swim team promotes a very thoughtful process that helps us against other schools that are similar in speed,â&#x20AC;? the history-economics major said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have more time constraints than other schools, so we have to find new ways to improve. A lot of other coaches have the approach where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not really provoked to think for yourself. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re told what to do. Here, you have more of a conversation with the coach about how to improve. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weird as a senior to be thinking about things in a more efficient and better way. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been doing this a long time, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m still learning new things.â&#x20AC;? That is music to Bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ears. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I totally agree with that,â&#x20AC;? said the coach, who has junior Christian and freshman Fritz Josephson from Moeller High School and Lebanon on the team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something I really enjoy hearing. We think it brings out the best. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve certainly enjoyed working both of them and engaging them in conversation.â&#x20AC;? Bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approach is one reason Oberholzer picked Kenyon

over Yale, Davidson and Denison, she said. She also was attracted to the overall atmosphere at the non-scholarship program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At Division III schools, you can genuinely see â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;student-athletes,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have the freedom to pursue other interests.â&#x20AC;? Caldwell also likes what he considers to be the more-traditional college atmosphere created by the absence of athletic scholarships. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It promotes an environment where everyone on the team is swimming because they want to swim and not because of some monetary incentives,â&#x20AC;? he points out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the reasons I came here. I wanted to swim in a truly amateur situation.â&#x20AC;? Oberholzer, who plans to take what she called a â&#x20AC;&#x153;gapâ&#x20AC;? year off before starting graduate school, has no regrets about her decision, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Definitely not,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think about it every day. Sometimes, I try to imagine what it would have been like if I had gone to a different school. It hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been easy every moment, but I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have it any other way.â&#x20AC;? Except, perhaps, for not winning a team national championship. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not openly talked about, she said, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still motivational. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a very driven team,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This season has been particularly good. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been impressed with our ability. We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t talk much about the conference or nationals in the sense of team results. Our focus has mostly been supporting each other as teammates, and the coaches and the team have done a good job of having faith that, when you have that kind of teamwork and camaraderie, good things will follow.â&#x20AC;?

our Turpin game.â&#x20AC;? In that Turpin loss, Dec. 16, point guard Luke Waddell sprained an ankle and couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t practice for two weeks. Senior center Michael Ralph also sprained an ankle and missed a week. As a result, both starters missed road games against Milford and Mason. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Missing Luke really, really hurt us because he controls the ball and the action for us,â&#x20AC;? Partin said. The slippery sophomore also controls significant action for Lovelandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football and baseball teams and is the closest thing to Bo Jackson the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s had in some time. Any injury to him makes Tigers fans wince. In addition to Waddellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worries, senior Jack Garry took an elbow to the eye on the second day of practice and missed three weeks of work. As a result, the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second-leading See TIGERS, Page B2

SHORT HOPS

THANKS TO KIM HAUCK/ MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL

Moeller guard Grant Pitman will play basketball for Air Force. Grant is with his parents, Donna and Greg Pitman, at his signing in November.

By Scott Springer and Nick Robbe sspringer@communitypress.com nrobbe@communitypress.com

Boys basketball Âť Loveland nipped Anderson 47-46 on a three-pointer by sophomore Brady Funke in the final seconds. Junior Drew Plitt led the Tigers with 17 points. Âť Moeller defeated Covington Catholic 61-52 on Jan. 13. Senior Grant Pitman led the Crusaders with 18 points. Âť Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy won three in a row last week entering Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s matchup with Summit Country Day. The Eagles defeated Lockland 67-44 Jan. 9, Seven Hills 7064 Jan. 10 and thumped New Miami 77-23 Jan. 13.

Girls basketball

Âť Mount Notre Dame beat St. Ursula 66-39 on Jan. 13. Senior Naomi Davenport went over the 1,000-point mark in her career with 21 against the Bulldogs. MND downed Princeton 7442 on Jan. 15. as Davenport hit See SHORT HOPS, Page B2

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LIFE

B2 â&#x20AC;˘ LOVELAND HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 21, 2015

Short hops

College commitments

Continued from Page B1

for 30 points. On Jan. 17 at the Classic in the Country tournament, Davenport had 15 points as MND beat Wadsworth 45-40. Âť Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy defeated New Miami 40-20 Jan. 14. Âť Ursuline dropped a tough one to No. 1 Kettering Alter 4544 Jan. 10. Maddie Stuhlreyer led the Lions with 13 points.

MNDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Davenport nominated

Âť Naomi Davenport, daughter of Darren and Sheila Davenport of Cincinnati, has been nominated for the 2015 McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All American Games. There are approximately 800 nominations nationwide, with Naomi being the only female student nominated from the Cincinnati area. On Jan. 28, ESPNU will air a selection show during which two All American teams (24 boys and 24 girls) will be selected. The game itself will be played on April 1in Chicago. Naomi is committed to the University of Michigan to play basketball next year for the Wolverines.

Tigers Continued from Page B1

scorer has had to wear Kurt Rambis-style (you may want to Google that) athletic glasses on the court. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This has been the strangest year ever,â&#x20AC;? Partin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To this point, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve only had three practices with my whole team there healthy. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just been one thing after another. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tough to get continuity.â&#x20AC;? Garry had been over 50 percent from the 3-point line for Loveland, but recently slumped in losses to Kings and Syca-

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Sarah Harter of Loveland finishes her curl and looks to hit the water flawlessly for the Tigers at the Coaches Classic meet Jan. 17-18. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/ FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ryan Drapeau of Loveland releases his leg hold and looks to complete a quality dive for the Tigers at the Coaches Classic meet Jan. 17-18.

Boys swimming and diving Âť At the Coaches Classic Jan. 17-18, Moellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team of Noah Worobetz, Cooper Hodge, Jake Peloquin and Kevin George won more. Still, a shooter must shoot and the green light remains on for Garry as the Tigers work to claw back into the ECC mix. Leading Loveland in points and rebounds has been junior Drew Plitt who has battled through his football bumps and bruises to make Partinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practices along with fellow football teammate Drew Steinbrunner. A new face to the Tigers varsity is 6-foot-3 Jordan Romes, a classic example of persistence. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As a freshman and sophomore he got cut,â&#x20AC;? Partin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Between his sophomore and junior year, he grew like seven inches. Last year he was on the JV team and had a good season.

the 400 medley relay, were fourth in the 200 medley relay were seventh in the 400 free relay. Peloquin, Hodge, George and Will McDonough were fifth in the 200 free relay. Individually, junior Cooper Hodge was third in the 100 backstroke, with senior Noah Worobetz seventh. In the 100 butterfly, senior Kevin George was eighth. In the 400 IM, Hodge finished second. In the 100 butterfly, junior Pelo-

quin was fifth and senior George eighth. The Crusaders finished third overall.

Girls swimming and diving

Âť At the Coaches Classic Jan. 17-18, Ursuline Academy senior Sydney Lofquist took the top spot in the 400-yard Individual Medley in a time of four minutes, 28.51 seconds.

Âť Loveland residents Grant Pitman and Bryan Soth recently made athletic commitments at High Moeller Soth School. Pitman is a shooting guard for the Crusaders and will continue at that position for the U.S. Air Force Academy. Pitman is a member of the Admission Team for Moeller High School and carries a 3.8 GPA and maintains on honor roll. Grant is the son of Greg and Donna Pitman of Loveland. Soth was a member of the 2014 district, regional and Ohio State Final Four baseball team. Soth received perfect game pre-season and All-American honorable mention. Soth carried a 3.2 GPA and maintains academic honors. Soth plays infield and outfield for the Crusaders and will continue his baseball at Kent State University under head coach Duncan. Bryan is the son of Dave and Shawna Soth of Loveland.

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got some tools.â&#x20AC;? After changing their offense over the holidays, the Loveland coach is hoping to give â&#x20AC;&#x153;Partinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pitâ&#x20AC;? something to cheer about. A few league wins would change perspective, as would a few less visits to the training room. Upcoming games are at Withrow Friday, then home for rematches with Turpin Tuesday and Milford Jan. 30. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Senior Evan Dever (2) sets up the out of bounds play for Loveland Jan. 6 at Glen Este. Lined up for the Tigers are Luke Waddell (11), Drew Plitt (22) and Michael Peters (10).

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland junior Drew Plitt led the Tigers with 14 points in their 62-59 win over Glen Este Jan. 6.

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LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ LOVELAND HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ B3

POLICE REPORTS Arrests/citations Juvenile, 14, disorderly conduct, Dec. 10. Aaron James Baker, 25, 3992 Crestview Drive, arrest-other agency/county warrant, Dec. 10. Robert D. Boles, 27, 9961 Rich Road, arrest- other agency/ county warrant, Dec. 10. Juvenile, 16, burglary, Dec. 11. Juvenile, 14, burglary, Dec. 11. Juvenile, 16, burglary, Dec. 11. Juvenile, 15, burglary, Dec. 11. Jean Doran, 28, 805 Shakertown, speed, drug paraphernalia-use/ possess, drug abuse- possess/ use, Dec. 13. Allyson Rae Wiley, 26, 661 Park Ave., C3, drug paraphernalia, Dec. 16. Wiley, Allyson Rae, 27, 661 Park Ave., C3, re-cite other department, Dec. 16. Bryan Allan, 36, 12084 Don St., arrest-other agency/county warrant, Dec. 16.

Incidents/investigations Assault 400 block of Loveland Madeira Road, Dec. 14. Criminal damaging/endangering 600 block of Park Ave., Dec. 10. Disorderly conduct 11800 block of Rich Road, Dec.

Incidents/investigations

10. Drug abuse-possess/use 100 block of E. Loveland Ave., Dec. 12. Drug paraphernalia-use/possess 100 block of E. Loveland Ave., Dec. 12.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP Arrests/citations Kyle Donaldson, 38, 35 Orchard Circle, theft, Dec. 19. Britt A. Rohrbacher, 42, 2915 Pensacola Drive, theft, Dec. 20. Juvenile, 16, unruly, Dec. 20. Juvenile, 14, theft, Dec. 23. Aimee L. Steele, 23, 6649 Rose Lane, marijuana possession, Dec. 21. Austin P. Williamson, 19, 1887 Pebble Ridge, No. 2, drug paraphernalia, Dec. 21. Timothy M. McWhorter, 23, 620 N. Central, theft, Dec. 26.

Breaking and entering Scrap metal taken from vacant building; $10,000 at 900 block of Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Missing Male juvenile reported missing at 500 block of Loveland Miamiville Road, Dec. 22. Misuse of credit card Male stated card used with no authorization at 6900 block of Shiloh Road, Dec. 19. Theft Gift card taken; $25 at 1200

block of Fawn Ave., Dec. 19. Food not paid for at Frischâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s; $16 at 1200 block of Ohio 28, Dec. 19. Back-up batteries taken from Sprint Cellphone site; $5,000 at Price Road, Dec. 20. Food not paid for at Cazadores; $37 at Ohio 28, Dec. 20. Gloves taken from Meijer; $15 at Ohio 28, Dec. 21. Cellphone taken at Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Charleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Medication, dog and jewelry taken; $600 at 1100 block of

Deblin Drive, Dec. 22. Concrete tools not returned to Mr. Rental; $1,109 at Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Tile saw not returned to Mr. Rental; $6,120 at Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Pressure washer, etc. not returned to Mr. Rental; $5,240 at Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Glass suction cups not returned to Mr. Rental; $105 at Ohio 28, Dec. 22. Male stated ID used with no authorization at 5800 block of

Hunters Court, Dec. 22. Diamond ring taken; $7,280 at 1000 block of S. Muscovy, Dec. 22. 2010 taken Jeep at 5900 block of McPicken, Dec. 23. Male stated ID used with no authorization at 1200 block of Neale Lane, Dec. 23. Delivery package taken; $76 at 900 block of Creek Knoll Drive, Dec. 23. Jewelry taken from Meijer; $18 at Ohio 28, Dec. 23.

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LIFE

B4 â&#x20AC;˘ LOVELAND HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 21, 2015

RELIGION Loveland Presbyterian Church Worship times are: Sunday school 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.; worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.; fellowship 11:30 a.m. The church is at 360 Robin, Loveland; 683-2525; lovelandpresbyterian@gmail.com; lovelandpresbyterianchurch.org .

Loveland United Methodist Church At 5:30 p.m. Saturdays, the church offers a contemporary service with a coffee cafe style. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All Together Nowâ&#x20AC;? programming for children ages birth to sixth grade is also offered. Communion is offered weekly. Traditional worship is 9 a.m. Sundays, with music featuring the chancel choir, bell choirs

and other musical ensembles. Child care is available for children birth to 5 years old. Communion is offered the first Sunday of each month. Contemporary service is 10:30 a.m. Sundays, with music provided by the Praise Band. Full Sunday School programming is offered for children birth to 18-years-old. Adult Sunday School is also available. Communion is offered the first Sunday of each month. The church is at 10975 S. Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-1738; www.lovelandumc.org.

New Covenant Life Church Worship is 10:30 a.m. Sundays, followed by a noon meal and a second service at 1 p.m. The church is at 10059 Pleasant Renner Road, Goshen; 937-218-

4309; newcovenantlifechurch.info; office@newcovenantlifechurch.info.

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Zumba continues at 6:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday evenings in the Parish Life Center. Wednesday morning Bible study is at 10 a.m. in the Atrium. A monthly womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bible study is held the first Tuesday of each month. The church is at 101 S. Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-4244; www.popluther.org.

Sycamore Presbyterian Church Sunday morning worship services are at 9:15 a.m. and 10:45

a.m. Child care is available in the nursery during both services for infants through age 2. Sunday school for pre-school through 12th-grade is at 10:45 a.m. Additional child care is available for parents in Adult Education classes: Preschool and older meet in Room 113 during the 9:15 service. Adult Sunday Bible study meets 10:45 a.m. MOPS group (Mothers of Preschoolers). Free childcare provided. Meets the second Wednesday of each month. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Room 229. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not a Fan: Becoming a Completely Committed Follower of Jesusâ&#x20AC;? by Kyle Idleman, meets in Room 120 ; 10:45 a.m. in the Manse. New Beth Moore Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Study is underway. Children of

the Day: 1st and 2nd Thessalonians will be studied. Meets 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., Wednesdays, in Room 120. Lamplighters new study is II Corinthians. It meets 7-8:30 Tuesdays in the Media Center. Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bible Group meets 6:457:30 a.m. Wednesdays in Room 120. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding God in Your Life,â&#x20AC;? led by Rev. Linda McClanahan, is a four-week small group for those who feel they have doubts, are in grief or are floundering. It is 5:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, and 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays in the Media Center. Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Saturday Bible Study resumes March 14. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twelve Ordinary Men,â&#x20AC;? a book about the disciples, will be studied. Meets in Room 120, 8:30-10 a.m.

Financial Peace University will be offered from 6-7:30 p.m. Sundays beginning Feb. 8 through April 12 in Room 223. Student Ministries welcomes students to participate in its activities. Check the Student Ministries Kiosk for a calendar of events. The church is at 11800 MasonMontgomery Road, Symmes Township; 683-0254; sycamorechurch.org.

About religion Religion news is published at no charge on a space-available basis. Items must be in by 4 p.m. Wednesday for consideration in the following edition. E-mail announcements to loveland@communitypress.com. Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.

Sixteen years of pancakes and GOP politics How did the Northeast Hamilton County Republican Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pancake Breakfast become the premier political fundraising event in Southwest Ohio and one of the top political events in the United States? In its 16th consecutive year, the event grew from humble beginnings and now consistently attracts an audience of more than

in500, cluding the â&#x20AC;&#x153;movers and shakersâ&#x20AC;? in the local, regional, and Portman even national political and business community. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event will feature U.S. Sen. Rob Portman and will be attended by U.S. Rep. Steve

Chabot, U.S. Rep. Brad Westrup and a host of other local political figures and judges. The Northeast Hamilton County Republican Club was founded in November 1999 and is committed to the growth and continued success of the Hamilton County Republican Party by focusing on the development of future generations of Re-

It's A Wonderful Life At SEM At the SEM Communities residents love the beautiful

publican voters, volunteers, leaders, and elected officials. According to the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s president, Zachary T. Haines, â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the reasons for the success of the pancake breakfast is the friendly and productive atmosphere. Not only is it affordable for the average family, but it was created with the idea of connecting civic-minded leaders

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across Southwest Ohio and raising money to support our local candidates. Attendees have the opportunity to enjoy a great breakfast buffet and hear from national, political figures who are shaping our countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also a lot of fun. I remember last year, Auditor of State David Yost played the keyboard and led everyone in the singing of God Bless America.â&#x20AC;? Talk show host Bill Cunningham was the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first speaker, followed by former Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell. Past keynote

speakers also include U.S. Sen. Rob Portman, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, U.S. Rep. Jean Schmidt, U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, Jo Ann Davidson, co-chair of the Republican National Committee, and others. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pancake breakfast will be 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Sharonville Convention Center, 11355 Chester Road. Doors open at 8:30 a.m. Tickets are $25/person (ages 10 & under are free) and can be purchased at www.neh crc.com.

DEATHS Mildred A. Hoeper Mildred A. (nee Bosse) Hoeper, 87, died Jan. 12. Survived by children Gregory (Theresa) Hoeper and Sara (David) Klein; grandchildren Christopher (Karen), Kevin (Karen), Katie, Trevor and Nathan; great-grandchildren Matthew, Cassie, Andrew and Callen; siblings Joan Ritter and

Victor Bosse; and sisters-in-law Carol and Lois Bosse Preceded in death by husband, Norbert J. Hoeper; daughter, Susan Hoeper; siblings Anthony, Angela, Milton, Cletus and Harry Bosse; and sisters-inaw Julia and Miriam Bosse. Services were Jan. 15 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home, Cincinnati. Memorials to: the Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association.

PHONE:

513-248-1140

RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES www.semcommunities.org &(

513-683-9252 Look at our web page for Facts and Forms

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BECAUSE THIS CARD CAN PROVIDE FREE IN-HOME CARE This valuable card issued by the Department of Labor may qualify you for FREE, in-home care now or in the future. Your patriotic service in the nuclear complex may provide medical services due to a work-related illness. Spend your golden years in the comfort of your home with your loved ones.

Take Advantage of the EEOICPA Benefits Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Earned: â&#x20AC;˘ Provide relief to spouse/family in the care-giving role â&#x20AC;˘ Ease the financial burden on your family â&#x20AC;˘ No copays, no deductibles

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UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR 8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142 www.cos-umc.org Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am Contemporary Worship 9:40am Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am Nursery Care Provided Reverend Jennifer Lucas, Senior Pastor

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Epiphany United Methodist Church Welcomes You!

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Weekend Services: Saturday: 5pm Sunday: 9am and 10:30am Child care and Christian Education for all ages available throughout the weekend. Dr. Stephen Swisher, Senior Pastor 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. 45140 (513) 677-9866 www.Epiphanyumc.org

Sharonville United Methodist Traditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00am Contemporary worship service at 9:30am Faith development opportunities for all ages!

3751 Creek Rd.

513-563-0117

www.sharonville-umc.org

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NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 11020 S. Lebanon Road. 683-1556 www.golovelive.com

PRESBYTERIAN (USA) LOVELAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Loving, Praying, Caring Church Join us for Sunday Services

+HOSLQJ 1XFOHDU :RUNHUV /LYH DW +RPH

888.269.4314

procasemanagement.com

Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00am Worship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am Fellowship ........................... 11:30am 360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH

683- 2525

www.LPCUSA.org â&#x20AC;˘ LPCUSA@fuse.net

LIFE

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BUSINESS NOTES Hoffman joins Dunnhumbyusa Dunnhumbyusa recently hired Allison Hoffman of Loveland. Hoffman, director, client leadership, will be responsible for working with retailers and brands to put the customer at the center of the decisionmaking process. Prior to joining Dunnhumbyusa, Hoffman was president and owner of Connecand tion2Consumers

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cently as president.

spent 25 years working for Empower MediaMarketing, remost senior vice

Dental Care Plus adds Sullivan

The Dental Care Plus Group has announced the addition of Loveland resident Cassandra Sullivan

to the Finance Department as exchange product manager. Sullivan will be responsible for the distribution and administration of DCPGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exchange certified products: DentaTrust and DentaSpan. Sullivan will also develop a broker agent network to communicate the availability and distribute these products in select market areas. previously Sullivan worked as a project coordinator for Medpace.

Homestead exemption rises for disabled vets Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes says the recent passage of House Bill 85 increases the amount of homestead exemption for military veterans who are rated 100 percent disabled from a disservice-connected ability from $25,000 to $50,000. It also exempts these disabled veterans and their spouses from income/means testing.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;To receive the increased exemption under the bill, a homeowner must be a veteran of the United States armed forces, reserves, or National Guard who was honorably discharged with a service-connected total and permanent disability certified by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs or other federal agency,â&#x20AC;? Rhodes said.

Applications may be filed from until June 1. Any disabled veteran receiving the standard Homestead credit needs to complete a new application to receive the enhanced exemption. For more information, contact the Auditorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homestead Department at 513-946-4099.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS LOVELAND 437 Harper Ave.: Armstrong, L. Clint to Blust III, James W.; $106,000. 404 Mohican Drive: Gardner, Anthony W. & Angela B. to Wells Fargo Bank NA; $56,000. 1900 Stockton Drive: Beamer, David A. & Susan A. to Benjamin, James H. & Barbara; $164,500.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP 8789 Birchbark Drive: Johnson, Freddie Fr & Mamie to Jones, Natalia; $220,000. 10648 Jefferson Ave.: Wilson, Trisha E. to Eppley, Wesley & Tristyn; $120,500. 10127 Meadowknoll Drive: Sharma, Manoj & Sulekha to Burkart, Renee M.; $250,000.

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