loveland-herald-090512

LOVELANDLOVELANDHERALD 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Loveland, Miami Township,Symmes Township

Vol. 94 No. 26© 2012 The Community Press

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See page A2 for additional information

Contact usBILL OFFAIR B1Revisit ClermontCounty’s annualfair.

GO TOMEETINGStudents have returned toschool at Children’s MeetingHouse in Loveland.See Schools, A4

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LOVELAND — The LovelandHigh School fight song wasplayed, pom-poms shaken anddirt tossed at a groundbreakingAug. 28 for the school’s newhealth and fitness center.

“It is wonderful that the Love-land Athletic Boosters are fund-ing100 percent of the cost for ournew Health and Fitness Center,”said John Marschhausen, super-intendent of the Loveland CitySchools.

“Our students are trulyblessed to have the support ofthis great organization.”

Marschhausen was one in aline of school and booster leaderswho took shovel to hand to partic-ipate in a ceremonial turning ofthe earth on the north side ofLovelandHigh School’s auxiliarygymnasium, where the healthand fitness center will be.

“I’d like to thank (BoostersPresident) Mr. Jeff Williams andthe entire athletic booster boardfor their dedication and vision,”Marschhausen said. “Our athlet-ic boostersmakemanyaspects of

our overall athletic program pos-sible.

“On behalf of the district,board of education, Athletic Di-rector Mr. (Jeff) Zidron and stu-dents, I say ‘Thank you’ and ‘GoTigers!’”

The Loveland High Schoolmarching band and cheerleaderswere on hand Aug. 28 to spreadthe “GoTigers!” feelingwithper-formances that gave the ground-breaking the feel of a pep rally.

Meanwhile, the Loveland Ath-letic Boosters hope to open the

new6,500-square- foot health andfitness center early in 2013.

The boosters will build and fi-nance the center at an estimatedcost of $575,000.

It’s the single largest gift inthe history of the Loveland CitySchools, but by nomeans the onlylarge donationmade by the Love-land Athletic Boosters.

Theboosters recentlydonateda $515,500 turf field to LovelandHigh School’s Tiger Stadium.

The new health and fitnesscenter will more than double thespace in thecurrentweight room.

“Loveland Athletic Boostersare dedicated to the athletes at-tending the Loveland school dis-trict and providing themwith thebest facilities that are available,”Williams said.

“This is just one more piecethat will take Loveland athleticsfrom good to great.

“We are just getting started inbuilding our tradition,” Williamssaid.

For more about your community,visit www.Cincinnati.com/Loveland.

Loveland High School cheerleaders keep spirits high at the groundbreaking for the school's new health andfitness center. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Boosters breakground for centerNew 6,500-square-foot facility scheduled to open in 2013

By Jeanne [email protected]

Loveland High School juniorJennifer Hadley directs themarching band at thegroundbreaking for a new healthand fitness center at the school.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

MIAMI TWP. — A number ofroad projects that have tied uptraffic around the township thepast year have been completedor are nearing completion.

The Wolfpen-Pleasant HillRoad project began in 2011 andwaswrappedup inAugust, justbefore the Aug. 23 start of Mil-ford schools.

The project includedwiden-ing of the road between Ohio131 and Allen Drive and the ad-dition of sidewalks and turnlanes.

Administrator Larry Fronksaid township officials hope tohave a ribbon-cutting ceremo-ny for the road sometime inSeptember.

Another project that beganin 2011 and is nearing comple-tion is the Ohio Business 28work.

The project includedwiden-

ing of the roadand the additionof sidewalks,street lightsand landscap-ing.

Fronk saidthe projectshould be com-pleted by the

end of September.Left to finish are some land-

scapingand theconstructionofa gatewayat the intersection ofBusiness 28 and Bypass 28.

The gateway will consist ofa wall with a welcome sign,landscaping and three flag-poles.

“It’s going to look real nice,”Fronk said.

A joint project with the cityof Milford is the widening ofOhio 28 between I-275 and Cas-tleberry Court.

The project includes the ad-dition of sidewalks, turn lanes,curbs, gutters and new trafficsignals.

Fronk said the project

Miami wrappingup road projects

Orangecones, barrelsdisappearingBy John [email protected]

Fronk

See ROAD, Page A2

LOVELAND— Loveland CityCouncil is to vote Tuesday,Sept. 11, on spending $125,000to buy property on Union Cem-etery Road to build a secondwater tower in the LovelandCommerce Park.

A divided city council voted4 to 3 Aug. 28 to build a 1-mil-lion-gallon elevated water tow-er in 2013 after CouncilmanMarkFitzgerald argued for theemployment of an impartialconsulting engineer to first re-view Loveland’s plans, whichwill cost the city a total of near-ly $3.1million and result in un-determined water rate hikes.

The $3-million-plus pricetag includes buying the UnionCemetery Road property mea-suring about 1.1 acres, buildingthe newwater tower and a newbooster pump station on cityland in Boike Park off RichRoad and repainting the exist-ing 500,000-gallon LovelandCommerce Park water tower.

“I liken it to a second opi-nion,”Fitzgerald saidofhis callfor a consulting engineer. Fitz-gerald is a former Lovelandcity manager.

Other Loveland City Coun-cil members said the need foranother water tower in the cityhas been discussed for fouryears and already has been thesubject of numerous studies byin-house and outside profes-sionals.

Loveland watertower vote Sept. 11Project would cost$3.1M, hike ratesBy Jeanne [email protected]

See TOWER, Page A2

NEWSA2 • LOVELAND HERALD • SEPTEMBER 5, 2012

LOVELANDHERALD

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Fightmaster Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

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should be completed inearly October.

TheOhioDepartment ofTransportation is buildinga loop ramp at I-275 andOhio 28. The loop rampwillallow westbound traffic onOhio 28 to enter the south-bound lanes of I-275 with-out making a left turn.

Fronk said work on theprojectwill endfor thewin-ter Oct. 31with completionscheduled for sometime in2013.

Work has been complet-ed on a sidewalk extensionfor Deblin Road.

Fronk said the projectnow allows someone to

walk on sidewalks fromBuckwheat Road to Wolf-pen-Pleasant Hill Road.

The township is finish-ingupanextensionofMeij-er Drive next to the MiamiTownship Civic Center.

The project allows bet-ter access to the townshipservice department at theend of Meijer Drive.

The work should becompleted sometime inSeptember, Fronk said.

The township also is inthe midst of its annual re-paving of selected town-ship streets.

Service Director MikeMantel said the repavingwork should be completedby early October.

RoadContinued from Page A1

“Did you read the me-mo?” Loveland City Coun-cilwoman Paulette LeeperaskedFitzgerald, referringto a memorandum writtenby Loveland City ManagerTom Carroll that includesaccounts of water mainbreaks and fears that an al-ready taxed water systemwould fail in the event of afire.

“We’ve had so manyclose calls that a secondwater tower is really theonly solution,” Leeper said.

Carroll said in his mem-

orandum that consultantsdetermined in 2009 thatthere is not enough waterstored in the area of Love-land that includes 43 light-industrial facilities in theLoveland Commerce Park,Loveland Middle School,two day-care facilities,four churches, one nursinghome,aportionof theLove-land-Madeira Road busi-ness district and some2,100 homes.

“I continue to feel - and Idon’t knowhow to state thismore strongly or forceful-ly tocouncil – thatwereallyare standing on a trapezewithout a safety net,” Car-roll said .

When Councilwoman

Angie Settell, who waselected last year, askedwhether city council hadever specifically approvedconstruction of anotherwater tower, Carroll saidthe project is in a budgetapproved by council andthat council will decide inthe future whether to buyproperty, issue bonds andaward contracts for it.

ThenLeepermadeamo-tion to approve construc-tion of a water tower in2013.

Leeper, Mayor RobWeisgerber, Vice MayorDavid Bednar and BrentZuchvotedyes;Settell,Lin-da Cox and Fitzgerald vot-ed no.

TowerContinued from Page A1

BACK TO SCHOOL

Teachers and administrators helped Loveland City Schools students disembark andlater get back on school buses Aug. 27, the first day of school. Here, LaVerneArmstrong, a third-grade teacher at Loveland Elementary School, keeps a close eyeon students by the buses. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 • LOVELAND HERALD • A3NEWS

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For the first time in 25years, Ann Donahue canunplug from the fall TVseason.

CBS’ cancellation of“CSI: Miami” after 10 sea-sons gives Donahue herfirst fall vacation sinceproducing “21 JumpStreet” in 1990.

“I’ve been doing this fora long time. I’m just takinga break,” says the 1973Loveland High Schoolgraduate who returnshome Saturday to visit hermother, Ann, and be will behonored Saturday, Sept. 8,by her alma mater. “I’veworked since I was 14 or 15in Loveland.”

Donahue’s TV creditsinclude “China Beach,”“Picket Fences,” “MurderOne,” “Beverly Hills

90210” and“High Inci-dent.” Shewon an Em-my in 1994for “PicketFences.”

Dona-hue’s TVcredits in-clude “Chi-

na Beach,” Steven Bocho’s“Murder One,” David E.Kelley’s “Picket Fences,”Steven Spielberg’s “HighIncident” and Aaron Spell-ing’s “BeverlyHills 90210.”She won an Emmy in 1994for “Picket Fences.”

She’s enjoyed the sum-mer off with her partnerand their three children, adaughter (8) and twin boys(6), while she contemplatesher future.

“Idon’twant to limit it toTV,” says Donahue, whomoved to Los Angeles in1980 and learned TV writ-ing from seminars andsneaking onto the“M*A*S*H” set. Her firstbreak came in 1988, whenCBS aired her “SharingRichard” movie.

“I hear dialogue in myhead, but I don’t knowwhatcharacters its attached to.The brain doesn’t stopworking,” she says.

Loveland Schools alsowill present distinguishedalumnus awards Saturdayto Ronald Reynolds (1950),Joshua Smith (1959), BradHenderson (1997) and SethMitchel (1997).

Donahue

LHS honors five alums A RIDE IN THE COUNTRY

Miami Township residents Kristi Jones, left, and hermother Jan Jones went cycling through the countrysidein Goshen andWayne townships Aug. 3. They took abreak next to the lake at Stonelick State Park. JOHN

SENEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Loveland-SymmesFire Department recentlycompleted the InsuranceServices Office’s PublicProtection Classificationfollowing a six-month self-assessment process andthree days of an intense on-site assessment by peer as-sessors fromthe InsuranceServices Office

It’s been almost17 yearssince the last ISO assess-ment and the LSFD hasmaintained its ISO eatingof 2.

ISO rates communitiesfire protection on a scale of1 to 10 with a rating of 1 be-ing the best. Of the almost2,800 Ohio fire depart-ment’s evaluated by ISO inthe past year there whereno departments that re-ceivedaratingof1andonly

31 departments that re-ceived a rating of 2. Thisplaces LSFD in the 99thpercentile for the state ofOhio.

Nationwide ISO rated47,242 in the last year with653 Class 2 departments

and only 61 Class 1 ratings.This placed LSFD in the98thpercentilenationwide.LSFD protects more than13squaremiles inLovelandand Symmes Township.

LSFD keeps ISO 2 rating

A4 • LOVELAND HERALD • SEPTEMBER 5, 2012

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Students have returned to school at Children’s Meeting House in Loveland.

HOUSE OF LEARNINGPreschooler Travis Riechmann arrivesgrinning on his first day of school atChildren's Meeting House MontessoriSchool in Loveland. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Kindergartener Natalie Cobb smiles as she getsoff the bus for her first day of school atChildren's Meeting House Montessori School inLoveland. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Kindergartener Ellie Klein smiles as she gets off the bus for her first day ofschool at Children's Meeting House Montessori School. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Third-grader Mallory Hanna smiles as shegets off the bus for her first day of schoolat Children's Meeting House MontessoriSchool in Loveland. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Fourth-grader Alex Eicher smiles on firstday of school at Children's Meeting HouseMontessori School in Loveland. THANKS TOBONNIE MCNETT

Sixth-graderSydney Pelnick

(left), andfifth-graders

Jordan Lawrenceand Claire Dwyer

chat as they get offthe bus on their

first day of schoolat Children's

Meeting HouseMontessori School.

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Teacher Veronica Brannen listens to preschoolerAvery Fox as they walk to Children's MeetingHouse Montessori School. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Third-grader Corbitt Tombs and his sister,first-grader Cason Toombs, arrive at Children'sMeeting House Montessori School. THANKS TOBONNIE MCNETT

First-grader Elizabeth Schroeder skips onher way to Children's Meeting HouseMontessori School. THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

Preschooler Sydney Thrun and kindergartenerGavin Thrun walk together on their way toChildren's Meeting House Montessori School.THANKS TO BONNIE MCNETT

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

it looks like all of that hardwork’spaid off for him.”

In goal, senior John Lundeenhas taken over after platooningfor a year.

“He played off and on withDean Lowry last year,” Dunlapsaid. “I think last year was a

LOVELAND — Eleven monthsago, Loveland’s boys soccer teamknocked off the No. 1 team in thecity with a win at Turpin.

Already this season, the Ti-gershavedefeated then-No.1Ma-son 2-1, which set them up for aSept. 1 game with the new No. 1,Lakota West.

If you’re looking for “cup-cakes” on Loveland’s schedule,the bakery is closed.

“We knew going into ourschedule that we had to be readyto play,” coachMikeDunlap said.

LeadingLoveland’s “giantkill-ers”hasbeensenior forwardJon-ny Williams. In limited action in2011, he had four goals. He’s al-readybettered the goalmark thisseason, including two in the winover Mason.

“Jonny Williams is in hisfourth year playing varsity,”Dunlap said. “He’s come throughsome injuries the last couple ofyears where he hasn’t been ableto play the whole year. This year,

learning year coming from JV tovarsity. Hewas able to pick up ona lot of things.”

Senior brothersKyle andKarlMattes anchor the Tigers at mid-field and defender.

“Kyle scored quite a fewgoalsfor us last year,” Dunlap said.“The improvement from lastyear to this year has just beengreat. Theexperienceof theguysgoing from junior to senior yearhas really paid off this year.”

In 2011,Williamshad injury is-sues as did midfielder Nick Ra-nieri. Loveland also lost a keyscorer, Matt Beachy, early in theseason. Thus far, defender MattVogt has missed some time butDunlap expects to have him backsoon.

With their juggernaut sched-ule, the Tigers need all of thedepth they can find.

“I want to make sure theseguys come out to play everynight,” Dunlap said. “Our confer-ence isverydifficult andournon-conference is very difficult. Allof these teams are teams thatwe’ll see in the postseason.”

Based on that logic, the Tigersmay struggle to reach last sea-son’s win total of 11, but could ac-tually become a better team inthe process.

“I want to bring Loveland intoa top five Division I program,”Dunlap said. “The onlywaywe’regoing to be able to do that is toplay the best. We may stumblehere and there, but we’re defi-nitely learning what it’s like toplay a good team and become abetter team.”

Ahead for the Tigers is moreof the same. Sycamore from theGreater Miami Conference andIndianHill of theCincinnatiHillsLeague are always tough. In thenew Eastern Cincinnati Confer-ence, Walnut Hills appears to beloaded and Turpin and Milfordcan’t be overlooked.

Dunlap’s men are fortunate toplay six of their last seven athome, including Walnut HillsSept. 26 and Milford Oct. 11.

“Last year we were the exactopposite,” Dunlap said. “Thisyear, having key games at homewill definitely be helpful.”

Nick Ranieri of Loveland dribbles around Brandon Stahl and the Glen Este defense as the Tigers went on to rout the Trojans 7-0 on Aug. 29.BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Tigers looking out for No. 1Loveland men’s soccer trend: Knocking off top teams

By Scott [email protected]

Senior captain Jonny Williams ofLoveland controls the ball atmidfield in the Tigers’ 7-0 defeatof Glen Este. BRANDON SEVERN/FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Football»Moeller opened the sea-

son with a 35-14 win over Gil-man (Maryland) in the finalgame of the Skyline ChiliCrosstown Showdown Aug. 26on ESPNU. Spencer Iacovonewas12-21passing for156yardsand touchdowns to Gus Rag-land and Max Foley. Iacovonealso ran for two scores for theCrusaders. Moeller’s leadingrusherwasKeithWatkinswith117 yards and one touchdown.Leading the defense was NickSzabados with six tackles.(Moeller’s Sept. 1 game withGrand Rapids Christian wasafter Labor Day deadlines.)

» Loveland lost at Lebanon42-14Aug. 31.TheWarriors led21-14 and then pulled away inthe second half. Austin Wolfhad 134 yards receiving andtwo touchdowns for Lebanon.Sophomore quarterback Gio-vanni Ricci led Loveland inrushing with 85 yards. Nextgame: against Oak Hills Sept.7.

» Cincinnati Country Daybeat Pendleton County 32-22on Aug. 31. JR Menifee hadthree touchdowns for the Indi-ans. CCD had 13 unansweredpoints in the fourth quarter.Next game: against St. Ber-nard Sept. 7.

» CincinnatiHillsChristianAcademy beat Reading 20-12on Aug. 31. The Eagles out-scored the Blue Devils 13-6 inthe fourth quarter.Next game:at Lexington Christian Acad-emy Sept. 7.

Boys soccer» LovelanddefeatedMason

Aug. 25, 2-1 as Jonny Williamsfoundthenettwice.TheTigersblanked Glen Este 7-0 on Aug.29 as senior Marty Bixlerachieved the hat trick.

Boys golf»Moeller was third out of

18 teams in theMoeller Invita-tional at Walden Pond Aug. 27.

Moeller “Gold”defeatedSt.Xavier “Blue” and Badin onAug. 28.

Girls golf» Loveland beat Anderson

by 18 strokes Aug. 28. OliviaLee shot a 43 at HickoryWoods.

The Lady Tigers defeatedHarrison and Little Miami atEagles Nest Aug. 30. Lee wasagainmedalist with a 43.

Volleyball» Loveland beat Mason

Aug. 25, 14-25, 25-20, 25-20.The Lady Tigers defeated

Sycamore on Aug. 27, 22-25,25-22, 19-25, 25-22, 15-8.

Boys soccer»Moeller blanked McNi-

cholas 2-0 on Aug. 30. GoalieGrady Beerck recorded theshutout.

» Loveland shut downGlenEste 7-0 on Aug. 29 as goalieJohnLundeen had the shutout.

Girls soccer» Loveland beat Glen Este

4-1 on Aug. 28. Katie Swaine,SydneyDudley, TerahLay andTaylorHoffmanscored for theLady Tigers.

Tennis» Loveland beat Marie-

mont 4-1onAug. 28.DevinLal-ly and Katie Hoderlein tookfirst andsecondsingles for theLady Tigers.

Loveland swept Anderson5-0 on Aug. 29. Sarah Hoder-lein/Lauren Schneider andSophie Greenberg/PaigeSmith won the doubles match-es.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Scott [email protected]

BLUE ASH — It’s that time ofyear as members of the UrsulineAcademy field hockey squadgrab their sticks and gear up foranother season.

This year’s version of the Li-ons will feature 13 seniors andeight juniors. At the start of theseason, head coach Elli Workumlikes how the Lions havemeshed.

“They all get along reallywell,” shesaid. “They’reall reallyversatile players…they all getalong and play well together.”

And if the team continues toplay like it did against LouisvilleCollegiate School Aug. 25, the Li-

ons could be in for a stellar sea-son. The Lions beat Lousiville,4-1, behind two goals from JesseEwan. Kelly Lutmer and AbbeyMain added the other two goals.

Other players that should helpthesquad this season includesen-ior midfielders Grace Robertsonand Emma Gruber. In addition totheir production, the duo shouldprovide depth because of theirability to also play the forwardposition.

In the cage, theLionshave twosenior goalies who should splitplaying time inAbbyMeehanandEmily Lotterer. Workum said theLions’ setup in the cage is an oddsituation, but the head coach hasconfidence in the tandem.

And if for some reason one ofthe goalies is having a rough day,Workum knows there won’t be adrop off in talent if she makes asubstitution.

Workum also likes the depthhersquadhasmovingfromleft toright on the field. Finding some-one who can play the left side isinvaluable to the team, becauseit’s the non-stick side. Workumsaid the ball can only be struckwith the flat side of the stick, so ittakes good hand-eye coordina-tion to play the position.

To Workum’s delight, Ewanand Main played well on the leftside during thewin against Colle-giate, while Elysha Thoms is alsocapable of playing the position.

FIRST PASS AT URSULINE FIELD HOCKEY

Lions to hunt down competitionBy Nick [email protected]

Ursuline’s Jesse Ewan, right,battles for the ball against IndianHill’s Molly Swain during a matchAug. 28. NICK DUDUKOVICH/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 • LOVELAND HERALD • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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The following is a sub-mitted summary of recentvarsity girls tennis action.

The Loveland varsitygirls tennis team improvedits record to 8-1 with twovictories the week of Aug.27. The Tigers defeatedMariemont on Tuesday 4-1.Thedoubles teamsofSarahHoderlein and SophieGreenberg (6-1, 6-1), andNatalie Dall and Paige

Smith (6-3, 6-1) securedtheirvictoriesandwatchedwhile Devin Lally (6-3, 4-6,1-0) and Katie Hoderlein(6-2, 7-6) battled to victoryin their singles matches.Mikayla Pitman withdrewdue to illness after thematch was secured.

Wednesday’s victoryover Anderson 5-1 wasLoveland’s second victoryin the ECCL. They are 2-0for the season.Winning theaway match decisivelywereDevinLally on court1(6-0, 6-1), Katie Hoderlein

on court 2 (6-4, 6-0), Mikay-la Pitman on court 3 (6-1,6-1), Sarah Hoderlein andLauren Schneider on court1 (6-1, 6-0) and SophieGreenberg and PaigeSmith on court 2 (6-2, 6-2).Loveland looks to continuetheir strong play after La-bor Day with away match-es against Glen Este onSept. 4, a match at SawyerPoint against St. Ursula onSept. 5 and the third roundstate team match againstUrsulineathomeonSept.7.

The roster of the junior

varsity team, coached byhigh school teacher DaraHudson, is junior captainJessica Bayer, sophomoresGabrielle Ernst, AllieGlenn, Abigail Hamm, Jes-sica Partin and Maddi Wel-ler and freshmen BeccaAntrim, Maddie DeAtley,Hannah Matuszak, MorlanOsgood, Alina Syed andShiza Syed. Coach Hudsonis pleased with the team’searlyseasonplay.The teamis 6-0. Their most recentvictory was over Marie-mont on Aug. 28.

Loveland brings record to 8-1

Loveland sophomore Sophie Greenberg returns a shotduring her match against Anderson. THANKS TO KIM SMITH

Team pleasedwith early play

The following are sub-mitted summaries of the2012LovelandHigh Schoolmen’s junior varsity soccergames.

St. Xavier 4, Loveland0 - Loveland men’s JV soc-cer lost at St. Xavier HighSchoolAug. 21by the scoreof 4-0. While the score waslopsided, the team playedhard in the game. The firstSt. X goal came with 21minutes to go in the firsthalf off of a direct kickthat found its way throughthe Loveland defense.Goal No. 2 came sevenminutes later as a result ofa corner kick that landedin the back of the net.

The half time score re-mained 2-0 until a Love-land foul in the box result-ed in a St. X penalty kickand goal with 23 minutesleft. The final St. X goalwas scored with 16 min-

utes left in the game.Coach Tino Mam praisedthe effort and called outthe excellent play by mid-fielders Evan Burig andIsaac Gordon and defend-er Joey Papa. With theloss, the team’s recordstands at 0-1-0.

Loveland 3, McNicho-las 1 - Loveland men’s JVSoccer won atMcNicholasHigh School Aug. 23 by thescore of 3 to 1. On a veryhot August afternoon, theTigers found themselvesin trouble early on versusa very talented Rocketsteam as a foul in the boxgenerated the game’s firstgoal via penalty kick justsix minutes into thematch.

The Tigers would re-bound to control most ofthe first half and finallywith just under 8 minutesto play, Joseph Lynch

worked his way throughthe McNick defense andpowered a shot into theback of the net to tie thescore at 1. The second halfwas dominated by the Ti-gers.

Just minutes into thesecond half, midfielderKeith MacKenzie foundMichael McManus for theteams second goal. The fi-nal Loveland goal wasscoredwhenFreshmanJo-seph Lynch raced throughthe Rockets defense andfound an open Sam Fjel-stul for the goal.

Coach Tino Mam washappy about the team’s im-provement in ball posses-sion in the second half andnoted the play of forwardIain Abbott and defenderNathan Reigle. The lossimproves the team’s rec-ord to 1-1-0 on the youngseason.

Loveland JV men’ssoccer starts 1-1

SAINTLY SHAMROCKS

The All-Saints School seventh-grade boys win the CYO City Championship afterbeating Nativity in the semifinals 8-7 to advance to the championship at St. Ignatius.The Shamrocks beat St. James White Oak 12-2 to clinch the title. In front, from left,are Joe Higgins, Andrew Bissmeyer, Brady Rogers and Joe Goslee. In back are AlexDahling, Asst coach Jim Handorf, Matt Niehaus, Pete Lampert, Dakota Handorf, JoeSpeed, and Coach Doug Rogers. Not pictured are Reilly Smith, Alex Markley , AdamNeltner and Diego Burchell. THANKS TO DOUG ROGERS

The following is a sum-mary of recent women’s ju-nior varsity action.

Loveland 1, McNicho-las 1 – Coming into thisyear’s season, Loveland’sJV girls soccer team knewtheir fortunes would rideon new contributors; morethan half of this year’s ros-ter ismadeupof freshmen.

However, in their firstmatch on Aug. 20, veterancampaigners would helpLoveland salvage an excit-ing drawwithMcNicholas.Despite being the betterside for most of the match,Lovelandfound itselfdownbyagoalwith time runningout in the second half.Withless than 10 seconds left,sophomore Katie Wrightlaid the ball back to juniorDarbyMaloney for a “HailMary” shot from 45 yardsout that just snuck underthe crossbar to tie thegame. Of note, promisingfreshman Ali Whalen waslost for the year in the firsthalf with a knee injury.

Loveland 2, LakotaWest 2 – On Thursday,Aug. 23,Loveland facedoffagainst Lakota West. Astrong effort by goalkeep-er Pam Shoemaker keptLoveland level until a lategoal in the first half, andLakota rode that momen-tum to a second goal short-

ly after halftime. Lovelandshowed their determina-tion to fight back – with 12minutes left in the game,Courtney Spicer scored –and jolted the sleeping Ti-gers into action. Again,Darby Maloney wouldmake Loveland’s effortspay off – driving home aleveling goal with 4 min-utes left in the game andsaving a second consecu-tive draw.

Loveland 0, Mason 2 –Loveland found them-selves outmatched on Aug.25 at Mason. Only a strongeffort from backliners Ab-by Kleuh, Rachel Wittwer,and Lena Koenig as well asgoalkeepers Pam Shoe-maker andRachel Price al-lowedLoveland to keep thematch close. Mason paidoff long stretches of pos-session with two first halfgoals, and Loveland’s lackof consistent build-up ledto a season-first shutout.

Loveland6,GlenEste 0– ECC competition openedupwith rivals Glen Este onAug. 28 at Loveland. Love-land’s talented freshmendominated their oppositionfor long stretches of thegame. In particular, GlenEste had no answer forMaddy Ribeiro, who wouldtorture the Trojans’ de-fenders in the wide areas

of the field for the entirematch.Maddy’s skillwouldallow her to serve in twopicture-perfect first-halfassists. The first openedthe scoring, when Maddyhit a streaking Andrea Go-mez for a pinpoint finishbarely 3 minute into thegame. The second assistclosed the scoring in thefirst half and required apowerful volley fromMad-dy Johnson to beat thekeeper.

InbetweenMaddy’s twoassists, Courtney Spicerwould tally a breakawaygoal from excellent ser-vice by Katie Wright, andjunior Morgan Ovenswould display high qualityin tallying her first goal ofthe season.

Owning a 4-0 lead com-ing out of halftime, Love-land took the opportunityto try some different at-tacking combinations, andLoveland’s sophomoresand Juniors would carrythe victory home; defen-sive mainstays RachelWhittwer and Abby Kleuhteamed up for Abby’s firstgoal of the season early inthe second half, and DarbyMaloney would tally herthird goal to close the scor-ing.

Loveland’s next matchis on Sept. 4 at Kings.

JV women notch 1st wins

Select fastpitchtryouts

Cincy Slammers Fastpitch, aselect travel softball organiza-tion based in the Loveland,Goshen and Mason area, has afew positions available on teamsin the 10U (local), 14U, and 16Udivisions.

The club fields teams at the10U, 12U, 14U, and 16U age

divisions, which each compete in8 to 10 tournaments, most beingin the tri-state area.

The 10U (local) team will be adevelopmental team dedicatedto teaching girls (with birthdays2002 or younger) the funda-mentals of fastpitch softball,helping them achieve a higherskill level.

The team will compete in anumber of local tournaments

over the summer. Please contactMichelle Ripperger,[email protected] formore information on joining the10U team.

For the older teams, to ar-range for a private try-out,contact Shane Meenach,[email protected] for a 14Uteam, or Rob Bateman,[email protected] for a 16Uteam.

SIDELINES


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

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

LOVELANDHERALD

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

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

A publication of

Ohio recently became the39th state to ban texting whiledriving. The new law went intoeffect Aug. 30.

For the first six months afterAug. 30, police officers willissue written warnings insteadof tickets for violations of thelaw.

The law treats adults andminors differently. For adults,texting is a secondary offense.Adults could be ticketed fortexting only if they were firstpulled over for another offense,

such as speeding.For adults, reading or writing

a text while driving is a minormisdemeanor. The maximumpenalty is a $150 fine plus courtcosts.

The law is stricter for mi-nors. Minors are banned fromusing cell phones, iPads or otherelectronic devices while driving.The use of any of these deviceswhile driving is a primary of-fense for minors. This meansthat an officer can pull over aminor if he sees the minor text-

ing or talkingon a cell phonewhile driving.

For a firstoffense forminors, themandatorypenalty is a$150 fine and60-day licensesuspension.Repeat minoroffenders face

a mandatory $300 fine and one-year license suspension.

There are exemptions underthe law. All drivers may text anduse cell phones in an emergency.All drivers may use electronicdevices while the car is station-ary and outside a lane of travel.Adult drivers cannot be cited fortyping in a number or name tomake a phone call.

The new statewide ban doesnot supersede local laws. Manycities, such as Cincinnati, al-ready have local laws that pro-hibit texting while driving. Cin-cinnati’s law treats texting while

driving as a primary offense foradults and minors.

Ohio’s new law affects driv-ers of all ages. But youngerdrivers are a specific concern. Asurvey by AT&T of 1200 driversages 15-19 showed that while 97percent think that texting whiledriving is dangerous, 43 percentadmit to doing it and 61 percentsay their friends text and drive.

Judge Brad Greenberg presides inHamilton Count Municipal Court. Helives in Loveland.

Ohio bans texting while driving

BradGreenbergCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

You paid off your mortgage,but there is still a lien on yourproperty.

There seems to be a rash ofthis happening nowadays. Aftera recent board meeting, a fel-low board member came overto me and asked if I wouldcheck the recorder’s officerecords, to see if a local bankhad filed a mortgage release onhis church’s property sincethey had paid off their mort-gage some months back.

After checking the HamiltonCounty Recorder’s Office rec-ords, I noted when the mort-gage was filed, but no releasehad been filed. I informed myfellow board member of myfinding and suggested he con-tact his church’s bank wherethey had paid off their mort-gage.

I have had two other individ-uals contact me this past yearwith similar circumstances.One had refinanced their homewhere the closing agent sentthe payoff up to their previousmortgage company, which

failed to file arelease. Thesecond individ-ual had paidoff their mort-gage and theirmortgagecompany nev-er filed a re-lease of theirmortgage.

Under Sec-tion 5301.36

“Entry of Satisfaction,” themortgage company has 90 daysfrom the date of the satisfac-tion of a residential mortgageto record the satisfaction in thecounty recorder’s office, andpay any fees required.

If the mortgage companyfails to comply, the mortgagormay recover, in a civil action,damages of $250. This does notpreclude or affect any otherlegal remedies that may beavailable to the mortgagor.

The recorder’s office isprobably one of the least knownabout offices, yet one of themost important county offices.

Without the work of the countyrecorder in recording, orga-nizing and safe keeping alldocuments in a competent andlegal manner, it would be near-ly impossible to purchase landand be assured of a clear titleor to lend money with land assecurity.

If you would like to check ona payoff, the Hamilton CountyRecorder’s Office is at 138 E.Court St., Room 205, Cincinnati,OH 45202.

You may wish to check ourwebsite recordersoffice.hamil-ton-co. org, before comingdowntown for preliminarydocument information. Youmay have to visit the office tosee the document imagethough. Copies of the docu-ments are available for $2 perpage when assisted, and 25cents self service.

Wayne Coates is the HamiltonCounty Recorder.

Checking status of liens

Wayne CoatesCOMMUNITYPRESS GUESTCOLUMNIST

Aug. 29 questionAre you concerned about the

rising West Nile virus exposuresthis year? Are you taking precau-tions?

“Yes, I am. Not only for me,but for all my family and friends.

“Unfortunately, it seems tomeprecautionary measures are dif-ficult to implement for so manyreasons. We can't go outside insuits like beekeepers use, andwecan't control what neighbors andnature dowith regard to standingwater which encourages mosqui-to proliferation.We can put on in-sect repellent and if we sit out intheopenwecanuseasprayonthesurrounding area. But we can'tstay indoors all the time.

“Fortunately, we have ascreened-in patio behind ourhouse and we can socialize therewithout too much risk. This is ascary problem, but preventivemeasures are not as easy as theyare with other risks in life.”

Bill B.

“Rising West Nile virus expo-sure is just one of hundreds ofnegative impacts the CDC pre-dicted for our failure to addressclimate change when Dr. Epsteinstarted writing about it about adecade ago. It's too late to stop it,but it's not too late to prevent theworst possible outcomes. But

we're running out of time.”N.F.

“I'm only concerned aboutWest Nile for my two-and-a-halfyear old son. He is easymosquitobait fromaboutApril tillOctober.Many repellents are over-priced,smell awful, or just don't work onhim

T.Rog.

“Always concerned about vi-ruses in one way or another. Myprecautionarymethods are keep-ing insect repellent on if I amout-side in vegetation areas, workingin the garden, or in recreationalareas where mosquito's areprone. I also tip over any smallcontainers with water to emptythem laying around, or kick somedirt over small areas holding anystanding water.”

O.H.R.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONOhio’s ban on texting whiledriving is now in effect. Do youthink the law is a good idea andwill it make roads safer? Why orwhy not?

Every week The Loveland Herald asksreaders a question they can reply to viae-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

Protective economicsWhat the devil is that? Well,

I just made it up.It is a term to use for our

present economic situation.This needs some explanation.We are in a period of greateconomic uncertainty. Busi-nesses are either not hiring orthey replace needed workersout of a large pool of the un-employed who have little bar-gaining power and are justthankful to be hired.

Many of those who have jobsand have reached retirementage are not retiring due to theuncertainty of their economicfuture. This reduces the num-ber of openings. It also reducesthe training costs of a newemployee.

There is even more badnews for the average workingperson. The costs of hiring andthe regulations of the state andfederal governments haveturned workers into a liabilityrather than an asset. It is betterto avoid those costs by movingor importing. The greed ofpoliticians and the supportersof these costs and rules hasturned out to be very bad forworkers.

Look at the riots overseasover needed strong austeritymeasures or the pending bank-ruptcy of cities here to prove

this point! ThePied Piper hasled the work-ers down TheRoad To Serf-dom. Thankyou NobelEconomicsLaureate F.A.Hayek! Onlycommon senseand popular

public support will save them.People who have assets are

greatly concerned about hold-ing their value. Our homes forthe most part have decreasedin value, but that only affectsus if we sell them. Even if wedecide to sell our homes, manyof them are still valued aboveour original purchase price ifwe have had them for a while.

Then, consider the stockmarket and cash savings ac-counts. Listed businesses aremaintaining the price of theirstocks by paying dividends.The percent paid on dividendsis higher that what you canearn on your savings. That is anindicator of the value of ourmoney. Our money is losingvalue as more and more of it isprinted to pay for governmentwastefulness.

Here is an interesting ex-ample. When I started working,the minimumwage was 25

cents. The dollar was backedby silver at one ounce per dol-lar. Now the price of silver isstill about four times the mini-mumwage. What does that tellus?

There is hope. It requiresreducing high taxes and sense-less regulations. If the costs ofgovernment, taxes and reg-ulations are made competitivewith the rest of the world, busi-nesses will have no incentive toleave. In fact, lower shippingcosts and delays will create anadvantage.

Our workers and the rest ofsociety will benefit and pros-perity will return though it willbe slow because businesses willhave to be convinced it will bepermanent.

One last thought. Do youremember Eduardo Saverin aco-founder of Facebook? Hetook his stock and fled to Singa-pore to avoid excessive taxes.He was protecting his assets(protective economics). Howmany jobs would he have cre-ated with his wealth had hestayed here?

Edward Levy is a resident of Mont-gomery and a former college in-structor.

New economics makeworkers liabilities

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Millions of Americans fol-lowed the Summer OlympicGames in London.

Swimmer Michael Phelps haswon more gold medals thananyone in the history of theOlympics.

If there was an Olympics forcustomer services availableonline, the services atwww.socialsecurity.gov wouldbe the Michael Phelps of thatcompetition. Over the years,Social Security’s online serviceshave been rated the best in gov-ernment and the best in all in-dustries.

When it comes to indepen-dent customer satisfactionscores, Social Security’s onlineservices consistently bringhome the gold, silver, andbronze. The American CustomerSatisfaction Index tracks cus-tomer satisfaction and rateswebsites for their performance.

Out of all online servicesprovided by 101 federal agenciesin the running, Social Securitytook all of the top three spotsagain in the latest survey.

In third place, the applicationfor Extra Help with Medicare

Part D pre-scription drugcosts is rated89. Bringinghome the silver,in second place,the RetirementEstimatorscored a 91.And the top-rated onlineservice in gov-

ernment is the online applicationfor Social Security benefits,with a satisfaction score of 92.

It’s worth noting that evenour newest online service isalready scoring high praise.Since being launched in May, theonline Social Security Statementis rated 88, giving this new ser-vice one of the highest ratings ingovernment.

Whether you want to plan foror apply for your retirement,look into other benefits avail-able, or learn about the historyof the program, you can do it allat Social Security’s website.

Sue Denny is a Social Security pub-lic affairs specialist.

Social Security goesfor gold online

Sue DennyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

LOVELANDHERALD

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012

CLERMONT COUNTY FAIR 2012Rides are popular at the Clermont County Fair especially for the smaller children. In front from left are WyattFisher of Jackson Township and Kylie Downey of Stonelick Township. In back are Peyton Fisher of JacksonTownship and Kayln Downey of Stonelick Township. THERESA L. HERRON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Maria Thoms of Goshen was named the winner of the beginnersheep showmanship. Beef Queen Shayla Baker of Felicityhands Thoms her ribbon and award. THERESA L. HERRON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Conor Flynn enjoys a merry-go-round ride at the ClermontCounty Fair with his sister Annika Flynn and their motherElizabeth Flynn. The family lives in Milford. THERESA L. HERRON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Barbara Zink of Jackson Townshiptakes a look at the wares of onevendor at the Clermont CountyFair. The fair continues untilSaturday. THERESA L. HERRON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Elysha Thoms of Goshen takes herlamb to the wash rack inpreparation for the sheep show.Thomas was selected as theSheep Represenative. THERESA L.

HERRON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jesse Walker of Owensville andBeckah Danner of Eastgate sharesome lemonade in the shadeoutside the poultry barn at theClermont County Fair. THERESA L.

HERRON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Marie Thoms of Goshen, left, and Erin Jennings of Felicity participate inthe Show of Shows contest at the Clermont County Fair Friday, July 27.THANKS TO HOLLY JENNINGS

Becky Jones of Loveland takes a look at the goat held by Faith Carpenter of Jackson Township at the Clermont County Fair. THERESA L. HERRON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • LOVELAND HERALD • SEPTEMBER 5, 2012

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6EducationAqua Babies, 6-6:30 p.m., BlueAsh YMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive,Weekly through Oct. 25. Byteaching parents to serve asinstructors, orient 6- to 24-month-old child to the waterand develop beginning swim-ming skills. $80. Reservationsrequired. 791-5000; www.my-y.org. Blue Ash.Rays/Starfish Swim Lessons,10:30-11 a.m., Blue Ash YMCA,5000 YMCA Drive, Ages 3-5.Weekly through Oct. 25. Ad-vanced intermediate level.Students demonstrate frontpaddle stroke with rhythmicbreathing, 25 yards. Studentsalso learn both front and backsymmetrical paddle strokeswhich are lead-up skills tobreaststroke and elementarybackstroke. $80. Reservationsrequired. 791-5000; www.my-y.org. Blue Ash.Polliwog Swim Lesson, 4:30-5:10 p.m., Blue Ash YMCA, 5000YMCA Drive, Ages 6-12. Weeklythrough Oct. 25. For beginningschool-age swimmers. Studentslearn basic water adjustment aswell as paddle stroke on theirfront, back and side whilewearing or not wearing aninstructional flotation device.$80. Reservations required.791-5000; www.myy.org. BlueAsh.

Farmers MarketFarmers Market, 3-6 p.m., UCBlue Ash College, 9555 PlainfieldRoad, College campus parkinglot. Locally grown produceavailable to enhance healthyeating and healthy lifestyle.Local growers/producers: Loben-stein Farm, Kartal Honey, TheOlde Garden Shack, BreezyAcres and Backyard Orchards.Free admission. 745-5685;www.ucblueash.edu. Blue Ash.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Tap House Grill,8740 Montgomery Road, 891-8277. Sycamore Township.

Music - Benefits101Year Celebration Concert,7:30 p.m., Greenacres ArtsCenter, 8400 Blome Road,Performances by the CincinnatiPops, Cincinnati Opera, Cincin-nati Ballet and May FestivalChorus with John Morris Russellconducting. Gates open 6 p.m.Celebrating official grandopening of Indoor Arena. Food,entertainment, art display andraffle. Dress code: Boots andblue jeans. Seating on firstcome, first choice basis. Ticketsare non-refundable. BenefitsHorsing Around’s Stablematesprogram. $25. 891-4227;www.green-acres.org. IndianHill.

Music - BluesSonny’s Solo Blues, 7-11 p.m.,Mama Vita’s, 6405 Branch HillGuinea Pike, 697-9705;www.mamavitas.com. Loveland.

Music - ConcertsBlue Ash Thursday AfternoonConcerts, Noon-1:30 p.m., BlueAsh Towne Square, Cooper andHunt roads, Ricky Nye. Free.Presented by City of Blue Ash.745-6259; www.blueash.com.Blue Ash.

On Stage - TheaterAndyWoodhull, 8 p.m., GoBananas, 8410 Market Place.$8-$12. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc.800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Book discussion group.Open to everyone who desireshealthy loving relationships.Family friendly. Donationsaccepted. Presented by Code-pendents Anonymous Inc.673-0174. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 7Dining EventsDinner with Salsa Friends, 8-10p.m., Cactus Pear SouthwestBistro, 9500 Kenwood Road,Private Room. Group dinnerheld on the first Friday of themonth. $10. Presented by Mid-westLatino. 791-4424; www.mid-

westlatino.com. Blue Ash.

Drink TastingsSips, Shepherds and Semi-narians: Taste and Share forthe Good of the Athenaeum,7-9 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Community Room. Socialevening of wine and beertasting. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsThe Athenaeum of Ohio. $25.Reservations required. Present-ed by Good Shepherd CatholicChurch. 489-8815; www.good-shepherd.org.Montgomery.

EducationJournaling Jump-Start, 10a.m.-noon, WomenWriting fora Change, 6906 Plainfield Road,Concludes Sept. 14. Receive helpto guide you through beginningor sustaining a transformativejournaling practice. Learn tech-niques that will inspire you towrite, help you break throughyour blocks and ignite yourpassion for writing. Ages 18 andup. $50. Registration required.272-1171; www.womenwri-ting.org. Silverton.Aqua Babies, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueAsh YMCA, Weekly through Oct.26. $80. Reservations required.791-5000; www.myy.org. BlueAsh.Perch Swim Lessons, 10:30-11a.m., Blue Ash YMCA, 5000YMCA Drive, Weekly throughOct. 26. Parent/child program isfor ages 2-3. Class time struc-tured to accommodate wateracclimation, introduction tobeginning swimming skills andguided discovery. $80. Reserva-tions required. 791-5000. BlueAsh.

FestivalsSt. Saviour Church Fall Festi-val, 6 p.m.-midnight, St. SaviourChurch, 4136 Myrtle Ave., Food,booths, rides, entertainmentand games for all ages. Beerwith ID and wristband available.Free. 791-9004. Amberley Vil-lage.

Health / WellnessHealth Screenings, 10 a.m.-noon, Owens Chiropractic andRehabilitation Center, 7319Montgomery Road, Bloodpressure screenings, stressscreenings and consultationabout your wellness needs. Free.Through May 3. 784-0084.Silverton.Nzuzu’s FeminineWisdomRetreat, 6:30 p.m., GrailvilleRetreat and Program Center,932 O’Bannonville Road, Bringforth feminine wisdom andenergy within you. $300 singleoccupancy, $250 double occu-pancy, $200 commuter. Reserva-tions required. 683-2340;www.grailville.org. Loveland.

Music - BluesTheMedicineMen, 7:30 p.m.,deSha’s American Tavern, 11320Montgomery Road, 247-2380;www.deshas.com/cincinnati.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Fox on the Fairway, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, The Fox onthe Fairway, by Ken Ludwig anddirected by Ginny Weil. A trib-ute from Ken Ludwig (Lend MeA Tenor, Moon Over Buffalo) tothe great English farces of the1930s and 1940s, The Fox On theFairway takes audiences on ahilarious romp which pulls therug out from underneath thestuffy denizens of a privatecountry club. Filled with mistak-en identities, slamming doors,and over-the-top romanticshenanigans, it’s a furiouslypaced comedy that recalls theMarx Brothers’ classics. $17.Presented by Mariemont PlayersInc. 684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.AndyWoodhull, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $8-$12.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8Clubs & OrganizationsAlabama GameWatch Party,3:30-6 p.m., Firehouse Grill, 4785Lake Forest Drive, Join otherAlabama alumni, fans andparents to cheer on the Tide for2012 football season. Bringnon-perishable food items tobenefit the Freestore Foodbank.Free. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Chapter of The Uni-versity of Alabama AlumniAssociation. 733-3473; www.ba-macincinnati.com. Blue Ash.

Cooking Classes

Healthy Cooking Classes,Noon-1:30 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.

EducationDrugstore Shopping andSaving Secrets, 2 p.m., Love-land Branch Library, 649 Love-land-Madeira Road, Couponblogger Andrea Deckard fromSavingsLifestyle.com leadsworkshop to learn saving secretsto drugstore shopping includinghow to take full advantage ofthe rewards programs drug-stores offer, begin to shop forfree and understand how tomake shopping profitable. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-4476; saving-slifestyle.com/coupon-classes.Loveland.Aqua Babies, 9:30-10 a.m., BlueAsh YMCA, Weekly through Oct.27. $80. Reservations required.791-5000; www.myy.org. BlueAsh.Perch Swim Lessons, 10:45-11:25 a.m., Blue Ash YMCA,Weekly through Oct. 27. $80.Reservations required. 791-5000.Blue Ash.Eels Swim Lessons, 10:45-11:15a.m., Blue Ash YMCA, 5000YMCA Drive, Weekly throughOct. 27. Ages 3-5. Developsyoungsters abilities to swim ontheir own. Students must havepreviously completed Pike level.$80. Reservations required.791-5000. Blue Ash.Rays/Starfish Swim Lessons,10:05-10:35 a.m., Blue AshYMCA, Weekly through Oct. 27.$80. Reservations required.791-5000; www.myy.org. BlueAsh.Polliwog Swim Lesson, 8:45-9:25 a.m. and 10:05-10:45 a.m.,Blue Ash YMCA, Weeklythrough Oct. 27. $80. Reserva-tions required. 791-5000;www.myy.org. Blue Ash.

FestivalsSt. Saviour Church Fall Festi-val, 5 p.m.-midnight, St. SaviourChurch, Free. 791-9004. Amber-ley Village.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D. &

Associates, 4460 Red BankExpressway, Suite 100, First class:What is diabetes - what do I doabout it? Second class: HealthyEating. Waiting room. Smallgroup discussions of Type 2diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. $30for four sessions; $10 per session.Presented by Lisa Larkin, M.D. &Associates. Through Sept. 29.271-5111.Madisonville.

On Stage - TheaterThe Fox on the Fairway, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $17.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.AndyWoodhull, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas, $8-$12.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

Parenting ClassesFoster Parent Training Classes,9 a.m.-noon, SonRise Church,8136 Wooster Pike, Saturdaysthrough Dec. 1. More than 330children in custody of ClermontCounty Children’s ProtectiveServices. County is in need offoster homes and families toadopt some of these children.Refreshments and child care forthose attending classes. In-structors from the county’s staff.Free. Registration required.732-7765; www.sonrise-church.com. Columbia Town-ship.

PetsCat Adoptions, 1-3 p.m., OhioAlleycat Resource, 5619 OrlandoPlace, Volunteers answer ques-tions about the cats. Presentedby Ohio Alleycat Resource &Spay/Neuter Clinic. 871-7297;www.ohioalleycat.org.Madi-sonville.

RecreationSunflower Revolution Ride, 8a.m., Epiphany United Method-ist Church, 6635 Loveland Mi-amiville Road, 100K begins at 8a.m. and 40K begins at 10 a.m.Both 40K and 100K rides beginat church and finish across thestreet at the Oasis Golf Club andConference Center. Both coursesare gentle, include rest stopswith food and drinks. Lunchfollows bike rides. CammyDierking, Local 12 news anchor,will emcee celebration. BenefitsDavis Phinney/Donald KrummeFund for Parkinson’s diseaseresearch. $200 fundraisingrequirement with $50 regis-tration. 558-6503; www.imath-lete.com/events/sunflowerrevo-

lutionride. Loveland.

SeminarsSecond Saturday DivorceWorkshop for Women, 8:30-11a.m., Merrill Lynch, 5151 PfeifferRoad, Suite 100, Workshopprovides information and re-sources for women at all stagesof divorce: before, during andafter. Presented by attorneys,financial professionals andfamily therapists. Presentersinclude: Karen Levy, Beth Silver-man, Sherri Slovin, Mary EllenMalas, Kyra Raimey, ErinnMcKee Hannigan, Marie Hill,Susan Steinberg and Fran Hen-drick. Free. Presented by 2ndSaturday Cincinnati. 833-1518.Blue Ash.

ShoppingSilverton BlockWatch Associ-ation Yard Sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,Silverton Municipal Building,6860 Plainfield Road, Music,food, split-the-pot and raffles.$30 per booth; free for shop-pers. Presented by SilvertonBlock Watch Association. 936-6233; www.silvertonblock-watch.org. Silverton.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9Art EventsLoveland Art Show, 11 a.m.-5p.m., Nisbet Park, 210 RailroadAve., More than 75 artists com-peting for awards totaling$2,000. Free. Presented byLoveland Arts Council. 683-1696;www.lovelandartscouncil.org.Loveland.

Art ExhibitsSecond Sunday at the Barn,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., Members exhibit artworkin Lindner Classroom on secondSunday of every month; artists’studios open as well. Oils, water-colors, pastels, and uniquehandmade jewelry for show andsale. Free. 272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.

EducationGummy Yummy New Year,3-4:30 p.m., Weller Park, 10021Weller Road, Learn about RoshHashanah with Miss Meliss,make candy necklaces and othercraft projects, decorate cupcakesand sample baked goods fromBusken. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by FusionFamily. 703-3343.Montgomery.

FestivalsSt. Saviour Church Fall Festi-val, 4-9 p.m., St. Saviour Church,Free. 791-9004. Amberley Vil-lage.

On Stage - TheaterThe Fox on the Fairway, 7 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $17.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.AndyWoodhull, 8 p.m., GoBananas, $8-$12. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

PetsCat Adoptions, Noon-2 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, 871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

MONDAY, SEPT. 10Clubs & OrganizationsCincinnati Toastmasters ClubNo. 472Meeting, 7-8:30 p.m.,St. Paul Community UnitedMethodist Church, 8221MiamiRoad, Public speaking andleadership skills meeting. Familyfriendly. Free. Presented byCincinnati Toastmasters Club No.472. 351-5005; cincinnati.toast-mastersclubs.org.Madeira.

Cooking ClassesIt’s in the Bag, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares - Symmes Town-ship, 11344 Montgomery Road,Classes honor nature’s bounty byfeaturing freshest in-seasoningredients each month inall-new recipes. $50. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400; cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

EducationInfant/Parent Swim Lessons,10-10:30 a.m., Blue Ash YMCA,5000 YMCA Drive, Weeklythrough Oct. 22. By teachingparents to serve as instructors,orient the 6- to 24-month-oldchild to the water and developbeginning swimming skills. Classtime structured with water andpool orientation, introductionto beginning swimming andstructured water play. Familyfriendly. $80. Reservationsrequired. 791-5000; www.my-

y.org. Blue Ash.Perch Swim Lessons, 7-7:30p.m., Blue Ash YMCA, Weeklythrough Oct. 22. $80. Reserva-tions required. 791-5000. BlueAsh.Eels Swim Lessons, 10-10:30a.m., 10:30-11 a.m. and 6:15-6:45p.m., Blue Ash YMCA, Weeklythrough Oct. 22. $80. Reserva-tions required. 791-5000. BlueAsh.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11Cooking ClassesPasta, ManyWays, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares - Symmes Town-ship, 11344 Montgomery Road,Dan prepares and teaches fourdifferent pasta recipes. $50.Reservations required. 489-6400;cookswaresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Located atLoveland Station parking area:Route 48 andW. Loveland Ave.Presented by Loveland Farmers’Market. 683-0491; www.love-landfm.com. Loveland.

Health / WellnessHealth Talk, 6-7 p.m., BakerChiropractic Madeira, 7907Euclid Ave., Weekly meetings toanswer questions and giveinformation to help makedecisions about your health andyour life. Free. Registrationrequired. 272-9200; www.ba-kerchiropractic.org.Madeira.

Parenting ClassesMore Signing, Less Whining,6:45 p.m., Bethesda NorthHospital, 10500 MontgomeryRoad, Includes pre-verbal com-munication, earlier speechdevelopment, enhanced intel-lectual development, pictorialdictionary and Signing SafariCD. $45 per couple. Registrationrequired. Presented by SigningSafari, LLC. 475-4500; www.sig-ningsafari.com.Montgomery.Foster Parent Training, 9 a.m.-6p.m., Diversion Foster Care,10921 Reed Hartman Highway,Suite 315. Begin process ofbecoming licensed foster parent.Family friendly. Free. 984-2031;diversionfostercare.org. BlueAsh.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12Business SeminarsBreakfast and Digital Market-ing Seminar: Website Optimi-zation, 8:30-10 a.m., Towers ofKenwood, 8044 MontgomeryRoad, First Floor ConferenceRoom. Goal of program is toequip attendees with proventools, tips and tactics for maxi-mizing website lead generationpotential. Light breakfast served8:15 a.m. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby InfoTrust, LLC. 376-9740;infotrust-website-optimization-training.eventbrite.com. Ken-wood.

Cooking ClassesKid’s Healthy Cooking Classes,4-6 p.m., Peachy’s Health Smart,7400 Montgomery Road, PeachySeiden, registered dietitian andnutrition science instructor,teaches children to be morehealth conscious by encouragingthem to make healthy foodchoices and teaching them howto prepare and cook nutrient-dense meals. Ages 11-14. $40.Registration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.Carne Asada Night, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares - Symmes Town-ship, 11344 Montgomery Road,Karen Harmon demonstratesauthentic way to plate thisCarne Asada dinner â€“ as donein Mexico. $45. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400; cooksware-sonline.com. Symmes Township.

EducationPerch Swim Lessons, 10:30-11a.m., Blue Ash YMCA, Weeklythrough Oct. 24. $80. Reserva-tions required. 791-5000. BlueAsh.

Health / WellnessHealth Talk, 7:15-8 p.m., BakerChiropractic Cincinnati, 4781 RedBank Road, Weekly meetings toanswer questions and giveinformation to help makedecisions about your health andyour life. Free. Registrationrequired. 561-2273; www.ba-kerchiropractic.org.Madi-sonville.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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.

Ann Griga helps her grandson Andrew Griga during his"visit to the beach" at the 2011 St. Saviour Festival. Thisyear’s festival is this weekend, Sept. 7-Sept. 9, at thechurch, 4136 Myrtle Ave. in Rossmoyne. FILE PHOTO

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The kids are back inschool and when they get

home,they’reusuallyhungry. Butyou don’twant to feedthem somuch thatthey haveno appetitefor dinner.Here aresome reci-

pes to make ahead of timefor healthy snacking.Check out tips for packingsafe lunches, as well onmy blog Cooking with Ritaat Cincinnati.com.

I have to chuckle whenI give advice on how topack safe lunches since allduring our school years,we packed lunches with-out ice packs or thermosesand, yes, used paper bagsto tote them. Mom used topack us fried kibbi sand-wiches, and they smelledso good that all the kidswanted to know what theywere. I was embarrassedto say what they reallywere so I would tell themthey were Lebanese ham-burgers. Today a sandwichlike that would be consid-ered very cool! We never

got sick either, but as Ialways say, now that we’remore aware of food spoil-age, better safe than sorry.

Pineapple popsicles

3 cups fresh pineapplechunks or 114.5 oz. canchunks packed in juice,not syrup, drained

1⁄3 cup 2 percent milkA few tablespoons sugar orhoney if it needssweetened (start with 3tablespoons and go fromthere)

Process all ingredientsin batches in a food pro-cessor or blender until assmooth as you like. Pourinto molds or cups withwooden sticks inserted, ifnecessary. Freeze severalhours. Makes 8.

Frozen grapeskewers

We used to pick grapesfrom a local vineyard.After making grape juiceand jelly, I always hadenough left over to makethese, which were a favor-ite of my boys.

Use a flat head tooth-pick and skewer 3-4grapes on each one.Freeze hard uncovered

and then put into freezercontainers. Let the kidseat these right out of thefreezer.

Health tips fromRita’s kitchen

Fresh pineapple helpskeeps bones strong. Pine-apple also improves diges-tion and even helps relievecold symptoms with itshigh vitamin C content.Pineapple juice is soothingto a sore throat.

Grapes, especially ifthey’re red, contain pow-erful anti-oxidants.

Rita’s chunkygranola

It’s all the rage now.Chunky granola is in.

Here’s how to make it.1⁄3 cupmaple syrup1⁄3 cup packed brown sugar (Iused dark)

1 tablespoon vanilla extract½ teaspoon almond extract¼ cup soybean or canola oil¼ cup extra virgin olive oil5 cups old-fashioned rolledoats

2 cups sliced almonds or

your favorite combinationof nuts

About 2 cups dried fruit(optional)

Line a large cookiesheet with parchment orspray with cooking spray.Preheat oven to 325 de-grees. Whisk togethersyrup, sugar, extracts andsalt, then whisk in oils.Fold in oats and nuts untilcoated. Pour onto cookiesheet in thin, even layerand press mixture downuntil compact. Bake 35-40minutes, rotating panhalfway through. Removeand cool to room temper-ature. Break into desiredchunks. Stir in fruit. Storein airtight container up tothree weeks.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Add¼ cup chia seedsand or 2 tablespoons flaxseeds with the oat and nutmixture. The flax and chiaare optional but know thatthey are huge sources ofOmega 3 fatty acids,which are good for yourheart, brain, eyes, nails,skin and hair. Chia is closeto flax in Omega 3 andhigher in Omega 3 thanhemp seeds (yes, they’reedible and I use them alot).

Light brown sugar canbe substituted.

Use all vanilla extract:1 tablespoon plus 1 tea-spoon

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Serve snacks that won’t fill kids up

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

You can add chia or flax seeds to up the Omega 3 contentof Rita’s chunky granola. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

Jean Cassell of Love-land was licensed as a reli-gious science practitioner(spiritual counselor),through the Center forSpiritual Living GreaterCincinnati, a branch of theUnited Centers for Spiritu-al Living (www.unitedcen-ters forspiritualliving.org), in Golden, Colorado.

This honor was be-stowed upon Cassell aftersuccessfully completingfour years of study underthe leadership of LindaKetchum, founding minis-ter of Center for SpiritualLiving Greater Cincinnati.

“The more faith andtrust you have in God, thefewer worries you willhave,” Cassell said.

A religious science

practitioner is a person ofhigh spiritual conscious-ness and deep understand-ing. They are trained in theart, science and skill ofspiritual mind treatment(affirmative prayer)through the study of sci-ence of mind, and dedicat-ed to the healing ministryof their spiritual communi-ty.

Licensed to practiceprofessionally, religiousscience practitioners areboundbyahighcodeofeth-icsandmaintainsconfiden-tiality at all times.

Formore informationorto schedule an appoint-ment, call (513) 218-2128 orsend an email request to:[email protected].

Cassell granted‘spiritual’ license

Hamilton County Recy-cling and Solid Waste Dis-trict’s four-session pro-gram master recyclingclasses are Wednesdays inOctober from 11 a.m.-1:30p.m. Cost is $10 if receivedbySept. 5 or $15bySept.19.Cost includes lunch.

Program details:» Oct. 3 – Introduction to

curbside and communitydrop-off recycling. Loca-tion: Hamilton County De-partment of Environmen-tal Services, 250 WilliamHoward Taft Road.

» Oct. 10 – Recycling

items not accepted in curb-side or drop-off recyclingprograms. Location: Build-ing Value, 4040 SpringGrove Ave.

» Oct. 17 – How to keepfrom producing waste inthe first place. Location:Crayons to Computers,1350 Tennessee Ave.

»Week four, Oct. 24 –ABCs of small-scale andlarge-scale composting.Location: Civic GardenCenter, 2715ReadingRoad.

For more informationvisit www.HamiltonCoun-tyRecycles.org.

‘Master’ recycling

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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

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Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m.Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd.

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www.fbccincy.or 513-489-1114

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Ascension LutheranChurchHabitat for Humanity projectday is planned for Saturday,Sept. 8, in conjunction withThrivent Financial for Luther-ans.The Humanity projects helpeliminate sub-standard housingin Cincinnati. Interested com-munity volunteers may contactAscension at 793-3288 foradditional information.“Coming Home Sunday”will becelebrated Sunday, Sept. 9. Allstudents may bring their schoolbackpacks for a blessing for thenew school year. A potlucklunch will follow the service.Ascension offers Healing TouchMinistry for all people in thecommunity. For more informa-tion please call Ascension at793-3288.Summer 10 a.m. worship service

continues through Sunday,Sept. 9. The congregationbegins its fall schedule Sunday,Sept. 16. Worship services willbe at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. withChristian Education for all agesat 9:45 a.m. The community isinvited.Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288;www.ascensionlutheranchurch.com

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchThe annual church picnic will beat noon Sunday, Sept. 16, onthe church grounds. Call thechurch for details.The community is invited toattend the annual blessing ofthe pets at 3 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 29, on the churchgrounds. Luvfurmutts, a localanimal rescue group, will be inattendance with pet adoptions

available to loving homes.The church youth group, GodSquad, begins meeting Sept. 9,under the leadership of KyleRogers.Sunday School classes (Bible 101and the Thoughtful Christian)meet at 9 a.m. in the FellowshipHall. For children pre-kin-dergarten through sixth-grade,Sunday School is held after thechildren’s sermon in the wor-ship service.The church is collecting cerealduring the month of Septem-ber for NEEDS (NortheastEmergency Distribution Ser-vices).Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153;www.bapcweb.net.

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

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistWeekday Children’s Activities –Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs-days (9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.).Afternoon session is availableon Tuesday. Register on-line atwww.cos-umc.org.Annual craft show is nowrecruiting vendors to purchasespace at the show, which is 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov.10. Register at www.cos-umc.org/craftshow.htm.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45242(791-3142 and www.cos-umc.org).

CommunityLighthouse Churchof GodA camp meeting service is sched-uled for 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept.15, with Roger Mackie Jr.,Purkeys and James Coffey.Sunday services are 10 a.m. and 6p.m.; Wednesday service is 7p.m. All are welcome.The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad, Sycamore Township;984-5044.

Epiphany UnitedMethodist ChurchWee Three Kings Preschool has

openings for the 3-year-oldafternoon and 18-36 monthParent’s Day Out classes. Par-ents Day Out meets from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., Mondays throughThursdays. Parents may chooseone or two days a week. The3-year-old class meets twoafternoons per week, from12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Spots arefilling fast. Call 683-4256.The church is at 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866;www.epiphanyumc.org.

LovelandPresbyterian ChurchSunday worship time is 10 a.m.followed by fellowship classesand Sunday School classes.Thechurch has a youth group forseventh- through 12th-grade.The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525.

Loveland UnitedMethodist ChurchTheWorship team recentlybegan offering two services:“Classic Tradition” at 9 a.m.;“Engage!” – a contemporaryworship offering at 10:30 a.m.Our Children’s team will beoffering nursery care all morn-ing, and Sunday school for allages up through grade sixduring both worship services.In addition, the Sunday morningexperience will provide life-changing teenage studies,including confirmation class, aswell as adult learning opportu-nities. The ministry leaders areworking on finalizing plans forthese offerings. Visitwww.lovelandumc.org forSunday class times for teen-agers and adults.To find out about all the minis-try offerings at Loveland UMC,visit www.lovelandumc.org,follow us on Facebook, or callPat Blankenship, director ofministry operations, at 683-1738. Explore small groups,Bible studies, children’s minis-try, youth ministry, adults

ministry, seniors ministry and“Hands On/Off Campus”mis-sion/outreach opportunities.The church also offers opportu-nities to connect in variousworship arts ministries such asmusic, drama, video, sound andvisuals.The church is at 10975 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.lovelandumc.org.

Northern HillsSynagogue-Congregation B'naiAvraham andCongregation OhavShalomRegistration has begun for thenew school year for the KehillaSchool for Creative JewishEducation, a Jewish religiousschool for preschool throughgrade seven co-sponsored byNorthern Hills Synagogue-Congregation B'nai Avrahamand Congregation Ohav Sha-lom. This partnership enablesstudents to make new friendsoutside their own synagogues,and the small class sizes enableteachers to get to know eachand every child.As part of the Kehilla curricu-lum, students will learn aboutTorah, holidays, Israel, life cycleevents, Jewish history, prayers,and Hebrew. The school is opento families that are unaffiliatedwith any synagogue.During the fall semester, Sundaymorning classes will meet atOhav Shalom, 8100 CornellRoad, while Wednesday after-noon classes, for grades 3-7,will meet at Northern Hills,5714 Fields Ertel Road. Thelocations will switch during thespring semester. The first Sun-day session will be Sept. 9,while the first Wednesdaysession will be Sept. 12. Parentsare encouraged to visit theKehilla website athttp://www.kehilla-cincy.comfor information regarding theirchild’s school or contact Maksimat 931-6040 or [email protected].

PromiseLand ChurchA concert from Bryan Duncan,Grammy and Dove Awardwinner, will be performed atthe church at 7 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 8. Doors open at 6 p.m.Tickets are available at iticket-s.com, or by calling 1-800-965-9324. Tickets are $11.50 ifpurchased before Sept. 8 and$15 at the door.The church is at 6227 Price Road,Loveland; 677-5981.

River Hills ChristianChurchThriving Moms is a group formoms of infants through highschool students that meetsweekly to receive encourage-ment and instruction, makefriends and have fun; conduct-ed 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; childcare provided. Call 583-0371.The church is at 6300 Price Road,Loveland; 677-7600.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchJoin in worship at 8:45 a.m., 9:45a.m. and 10:45 a.m. SundaySchool for age 3 to grade 12meets at 10:45 a.m. Childcare isavailable in the nursery duringthe 9:45 and 10:45 services forinfants through age 2. Weeklyadult study opportunities arealso offered. Details on theseand other programs can befound on the website calendaror by calling the church office.The 105th annual Lawn Fete isSaturday, Sept. 8, and includesthe Treasures and Trinkets giantyard sale, silent auction, furni-ture barn, games and crafts forall ages, Kid’s Korner, bouncehouse, hay rides, live entertain-ment, corn hole tournament,snack bar, chicken dinner from4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and more.Senior Pastor Dr. Larry Kentbegins a 10-week fall sermonseries titled “The InescapableJesus” starting Sept. 9.Senior Pastor Dr. Larry Kentbegins a 10-week fall sermonseries titled "The InescapableJesus" starting Sept. 9.A newmember class will beoffered from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29. Lunchis provided. Call the churchoffice to register.The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;www.sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION


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A look at upcomingevents at Grailville, 932O’Bannonville Road, Love-land. For more informa-tion, call 683-2340 or visitwww.grailville.org:

Zen retreat with Fr.AMA Samy, SJ

6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept.28-1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30or 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 –Both weekend and week-long sessions are available.The Zen Retreat programincludes silence, medita-tion, chi gong, opportuni-ties for private discussionswith Zen Master AMA, anoptional Christian liturgyand an introductory ses-sion for those new to Zen.

Fees for the weekendretreatare$235 forasingleoccupancy; $190 for doubleoccupancy, and $140 for acommuter.

Fees for the weeklongretreat are $450 for singleoccupancy and $300 for acommuter. The one-daycommuter fee is$70.Anad-ditional “dana” (donation)directly to Fr. Ama Samy isa Zen custom. Meals andlodgingare included inpro-gram fees. Reservationsare required.

Grailville & Nzuzu:Feminine WisdomRetreat

Friday, Sept. 7-Sunday,Sept. 9 –

Tuition (which includesmeals and lodging) is $300for single occupancy, $250for double occupancy and$200 for a commuter.Scholarships are available.

Farm to Fork: ACelebration ofWomen Farmers

5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23:This event honors 12 wom-en farmers from the tristate area and encouragingmore women to follow intheir footstepsand includesa meal prepared by localchef Tami Whitfield andher sous chef Joe Kirch-mayer of Cafe 45140 withlocally-sourced ingredi-ents, including Grailville-grown produce. The mealwill be preceded by a farmtour and hay rides in con-junction with Great Out-door Weekend Festivities.At 5 p.m., an outdoor recep-tion honoring 12 womenfarmers, the largest grow-ing demographic in farm-ing.

Fee is $35 for the public

and $25 for farmers.

Yoga Chakracelebration

9:30a.m. to4:30p.m.Sat-urday, June16: Practice yo-ga postures designed toopen each of the energycenters, called chakras, inyour body, working towardincreased energy and bal-ance in your everyday life.

Tuition is $65, inclusiveof lunch. Reservations arerequired. Contact (513)683-2340 or www.grailvil-le.org to register or formore information.

Natural dye10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-

day, Oct. 27 – Join masterdyer Susan Gilbert for a

full scale natural dye andwool work class.

The fee is $50 plus $10material fee paid to the in-structor. Lunch is included.Reservations are required.Some scholarships may beavailable.

Fall day of quiet10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-

day, Oct. 20 – During this

self-directed daylong re-treat, Grailville will pro-vide quiet space and a sim-ple contemplative frame-work for guidance in howto use the day.

The fee is $20; lunch isincluded. Reservations arerequired. Some scholar-ships may be available.

Awakening theDreamer, Changingthe Dream

Saturday, Sept. 15 – Thistransformative experienceis designed to empowerparticipants to respond toour current global realitywith action and informed,grounded optimism aboutour future.

Grailville fall programs include Zen retreat, day of quiet


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High Holiday educa-tion turns into a family ad-venture at the ChabadJewish Center’s nationallyacclaimed Shofar Factory.Theworkshopwill be stag-ing two free presenta-tions: at 1 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 9, at the Blue AshKroger, and at 3:30 p.m. atthe Early Childhood Expoin the Sharonville Conven-tion Center.

“The Shofar Factorywill make the family’sRosh Hashanah experi-ence so much more excit-ing. This is a hands-on ex-perience that provides areal thrill and a great edu-cation. Both adults andchildren participate and itis difficult to tell who ishaving more fun,” saidRabbi Berel Cohen, direc-tor of youth and familyprogramming at ChabadJewish Center.

With uniquemedia, andinnovative presentationmethods, The Shofar Fac-tory offers a firsthandknow-how to the ins andouts of the Shofar. This in-teractive program in-cludes a hands-on displayof real animal horns fit formaking the instrument, a

presentation of the histo-ry, laws and spiritualmeaning of theShofar, andparticipation in the craft-ing of a beautiful, genuineShofar from a raw ram’shorn.

There is also an optionforeachparticipant tocre-ate his or her own individ-ual Shofar including sand-ing the raw material andapplying varnish for his orher personal touch. The

fee is $10.TheShofarFactorywill

be traveling to localschools and organizationsthought out the greaterCincinnati area.

For more informationabout the Shofar Factoryor tobookaShofarFactoryexperience: (513) 793-5200, or RabbiCo-hen@Chabad BA.com.

Celebrate Jewish NewYear with Shofar Factory

Conner Burnet, 6, helps Rabbi Cohen drill the ram's hornat the Blue Ash Kroger. PROVIDED

Opportunities for fit-ness, learning and enrich-ment abound with new fallprograms for the wholefamily at the MayersonJCC. Advance registrationis required. Most JCC pro-grams are open to the pub-

lic, and Jmembers pay dis-counted fees.

» Programs include: PJLibrary: Little Chefs class.In this program, 3- to 5-year-olds will read andmakerecipes fromthepop-ular PJ Library children’s

book collections, followedby a fun cooking activityrelated to the story.

»Girls-only program,Girls Squad. Each weekfeatures different themedactivities with a story,games, activities and asnack.

» A new dance instruc-tor for children and youthages 3½ -7. Shani Zisovitchwas born and trained as adancer in Israel.

» Chicago-style 16-inchsoftball leagues: men’sonly league, ages 16-and-older, and a co-ed league,ages 21-35. Both leaguesstart in early September.

»Men’s 40-and-olderbasketball . The league in-cludes10 games and a tour-nament, beginning in No-vember.

» A wide range of RedCross Certified swim les-sons. Programs start at ba-bies, as young as 6-monthsold, and go all theway up tolife guard training, forteens and adults. One pop-ular swimming course isAqua Tots.

To register or for a com-plete list of JCC fall class-es, visit www.JointheJ.orgor call (513) 761-7500.

JCC fall programs begin


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MIAMI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJuvenile, 17, underage con-sumption, Aug. 6.Onna Gastineau, 19, 401 Val-leybrook, drug paraphernalia,Aug. 6.Timothy Gastineau, 20, 401Valleybrook, furnishing alcoholto minor, Aug. 6.Michael D. Blakely, 18, 4313Cider Mill, marijuana pos-session, underage consump-tion, Aug. 6.David C. Meyers III, 18, 2 WaljoTrail, drug paraphernalia, Aug.6.Jennifer Hicks, 23, 400 Univer-sity Lane No. 104, domesticviolence, Aug. 7.Teresa Hicks, 22, 1840 Cour-tland, domestic violence, Aug.7.Matthew D. Fredrick, 24, 11761Elkwood, domestic violence,Aug. 7.Larry Fredrick, 48, 2908 Green-brook, domestic violence, Aug.7.April M. Kitts, 18, 1253 BlueRidge, theft, Aug. 8.Brodey R. Harman, 18, 213Bradford, complicity, Aug. 8.Jennie Barker, 57, 1281 PebbleBrook, theft, Aug. 8.Robert A. Mcgahey Jr., 41, 1206Sovereign, disorderly conduct,Aug. 8.Tina Hendricks-Collier, 45, 1456Ohio 131, theft, drug pos-session, Aug. 9.Brian Beal, 22, 1106 Timber-creek, drug paraphernalia,Aug. 13.John A. Armstrong, 18, 5692 W.

Day Circle, drug possession ,Aug. 13.William A. Collins, 18, 2554Ohio 28, drug paraphernalia,Aug. 13.Adam Graham, 33, 18 MeadowDrive No. 35, domestic vio-lence, Aug. 10.Christopher T. Herndon, 36,5130 Sugarcamp, domesticviolence, Aug. 12.Juvenile, 17, theft, Aug. 14.Alexander C. McCauley, 22,6007 Woodsbend, domesticviolence, Aug. 14.Connie S. Hazard, 49, 716Beechwood, interference withcustody, Aug. 15.Robert L. Moss, 59, 1188 EmilyDrive, domestic violence, Aug.16.Spencer C. Dotterman, 19, 1647Squires Wood, drug pos-session, paraphernalia, Aug.17.Andrew J. Evans, 19, 1647Squires Wood, drug pos-session, paraphernalia, Aug.17.David E. Karonovich, 58, 5860No. 7 Highview, disorderlyconduct, Aug. 18.Michael P. Miller, 33, 500 Uni-versity Lane, theft, drug in-strument, Aug. 17.Juvenile, 16, underage con-sumption, Aug. 18.

Incidents/investigationsArsonAt 382 Dunn St, Aug. 9.At 5869 Wolfpen Pleasant Hill,Aug. 9.At 5809 Elwynn, Aug. 9.AssaultFemale was assaulted at 5437

Bailey Drive, Aug. 19.Breaking and enteringAt Techne Center No. 101, Aug.6.BurglaryLaptop computers, TV, etc.taken; $1,400 at 1556 George-town, Aug. 18.Criminal damageSeat damaged in vehicle at 1456Ohio 131, Aug. 17.At 2304 Arrowhead, Aug. 12.At 969 Ohio 28 No. 46, Aug. 9.Criminal mischiefVehicle written on with paint at712 Commons Drive, Aug. 19.Domestic violenceAt Sugarcamp Road, Aug. 12.At area of I-275, Aug. 7.At Meadow Drive, Aug. 10.At Brightwater, Aug. 7.At Woodsbend Drive, Aug. 14.At Emily Drive, Aug. 16.FraudAt 1000 Cooks Crossing No. 12,Aug. 10.Female stated ID used with noauthorization; $2,700 at 793Cedar Drive, Aug. 19.MenacingMale was threatened at 5773Crestview Lane, Aug. 14.TheftMerchandise taken fromMeij-er's; $12 at Ohio 28, Aug. 14.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $48 at BranchHill Guinea Pike, Aug. 15.Female stated credit card usedwith no authorization at 1065Jer Les, Aug. 16.Cellphone and cash taken; $530at 12 Meadow Drive No.27,Aug. 16.Medication taken at 6064Donna Jay No. 3, Aug. 17.Handgun taken; $800 at 6018

Grist Mill, Aug. 17.No pay for food consumed atChinatown Buffet; $33.36 atOhio 28, Aug. 17.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $36 at Ohio 50,Aug. 17.Two laptop computers, money,etc. taken from vehicle; $1,150at 5700 block of Hanley Close,Aug. 17.Various coins taken; $40 at 1282Pebble Brook No. 3, Aug. 18.Male stated credit card usedwith no authorization at 6214N. Shadowhill, Aug. 19.Playstation system taken at5599 Wolfpen Pleasant Hill,Aug. 19.At 132 Queens, Aug. 6.At 5788 Observation, Aug. 6.At 1259 Holland Drive B, Aug. 6.At Wards Corner, Aug. 7.At 6519 Arborcrest, Aug. 6.At Hilton Inn at 6288 Tri-Ridge,Aug. 7.FromMeijer; $25 at Ohio 28,Aug. 8.FromMeijer; $71 at Ohio 28,Aug. 8.From Kohl's; $283 at Ohio 28,Aug. 8.From Kohl's; $62 at Ohio 28,Aug. 9.

At 1009 Marcie Lane, Aug. 9.At 118 Queens Road, Aug. 10.From Kohl's; $85 at Ohio 28,Aug. 11.FromMeijer; $18 at Ohio 28,Aug. 13.VandalismWindow broken at CVS at Ohio131, Aug. 15.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsTroy Hanley, 39, 50 BrookwoodAve., theft at 9201 Fields ErtelRoad, Aug. 4.Jason Houltu, 56, 208 W. Mar-ket St., theft at 9201 FieldsErtel Road, Aug. 1.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryResidence entered and vehcileof unknown value removed at8774 Birchbark Drive, Aug. 1.Criminal damagingVehicle damaged at 11390Montgomery, Aug. 2.Tires of unkown value removedat 9201 Fields Ertel Road, Aug.4.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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

Jacalyn LangstonJacalyn Louise Langston, 79,

of Loveland died Aug. 27.She is sur-

vived by broth-ers, John(Wanda)Downey andJim (Wanda)Downey; sistersBarb Locke,Janice (Frank)

Bailey and Jennette (Kevin)Bebout; numerous nieces andnephews, and many great-niecesand great-nephews

She was preceded in death byher fathermWilliam Downey,and her mother, Emily (Lambert)Downey.

Services were Aug. 31 atMonterey Baptist Church inBatavia.

Memorials should be made toMonterey Baptist Church, 5345Newtonsville-Hutchinson Road,Batavia, Ohio 45103, or TheLeague of Animal Welfare, 4193Taylor Road, Batavia, Ohio45103.

FayeM. WoodFaye M. Wood, 79, of Love-

land, died Aug. 28. She was ahomemaker.

She is sur-vived by herhusband:EugeneWood;children Daniel(Ann) Woodand Gale(Velinda)Wood; grand-

children Billy (Andrea) Wood,Dusty (Mitch) Bortner, Jazy(Adriana) Cunningham, Kathi(Brian) Bailey, Rikki (Matt)Hardoerfer, Brian (Shelly) Philpotand Brandon Philpot; 24 greatgrandchildren; numerous niecesand nephews, and many dearfriends.

She was preceded in death byher father, James Thomas Mulli-kin; her mother, Bessie (neeWhite) Mullikin; a daughter-in-law, Phyllis Wood, and 11 broth-ers and sisters.

Visitation and services wereAug. 31 at Tufts SchildmeyerFamily Funeral Home in Goshen.She was buried at GracelandMemorial Gardens.

DEATHS

Langston Wood

Johnson graduatesfrom Lackland

Air Force AirmanThomas P. Johnson gradu-ated from basic militarytraining at Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio,Texas.

The airman completedan intensive, eight-weekprogram that includedtraining in military disci-plineandstudies,AirForcecore values, physical fit-ness, and basic warfareprinciples and skills.

Airmen who completebasic training earn fourcredits towardanassociatein applied science degreethrough the CommunityCollege of the Air Force.

He is a 2011 graduate ofGoshen High School.

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30 E. Broad Street, 3rd FloorColumbus, OH 43215-6127

In the Matter of:Jon Brian Bruss, M.D.Case No. 11-CRF-098

On October 21, 2011, the Ohio MedicalBoard mailed a Notice of Opportunity forHearing to Jon Brian Bruss, M.D., via certi-fied mail, return receipt requested, at hislast known address, 2545 S. RookwoodDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45208. The Boardfailed to properly serve the notice.

On June 14, 2012 the Ohio Medical Boardmailed an Entry and Order to Jon BrianBruss, M.D. via certified mail, return re-ceipt requested, at his last known address,2545 S. Rookwood Drive, Cincinnati, OH45208. The Order and Entry ordered thatthe October 21, 2011 Notice issued to Dr.Bruss be dismissed. The Board failed toreceive confirmation of service of the Entryand Order.

In that Dr. Bruss has now met all require-ments for restoration of his license to prac-tice medicine and surgery in the State ofOhio, further consideration of the October21, 2011, allegations is rendered moot. Itis ordered that the Notice of Opportunityfor Hearing issued to Dr. Bruss on October21, 2011, be and is hereby dismissed.

Any questions or correspondence shouldbe addressed to:

Fonda BrooksCase Control Office30 E. Broad Street, 3rd FloorColumbus, OH 43215-6127 1001724063

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Miami Township’s Po-lice Association awardeda Scholarship of Merit toLawEnforcementExplor-er Jordan Marshall onAug. 29. This is the firstscholarshipofferedbytheassociation.

Marshall hasbeenapo-lice explorer for fouryears and has served asthe elected captain for theorganization for the lastthree years.Marshall rou-tinely volunteers at everyopportunity. Some ofthese include providingtraffic control for theHoliday Parade, MilfordHomecoming Parade, Su-per Senior Saturday and

Dan Beard Council’s Uni-versity of Scouting. Hehas provided security atthe Midsummer at theMeadows festivals andPeterloon.

Marshall has givenpresentations at JuniorPolice Academies and hashelped with our DrugDrop, Cops ShoppingwithKids, Kids Against Hun-ger, safety fairs andmore.

He is a Milford HighSchool 2012 grad and hasjust started pursuing acriminal justice degreethrough the University ofCincinnati. He intends tobecome a police officerupon graduation.

From left: Officer Skip Rasfeld, Explorer Jordan Marshalland Officer Kyle Ball. PROVIDED

Marshall winsscholarship

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