Loveland, Ohio – This LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV video is the highlights of the Loveland High School Homecoming Parade held on September, 21.
Category: Sports
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Loveland Athletic Boosters Homecoming Parade is September 21
Loveland, Ohio – This year’s Homecoming Parade will be Thursday, September 21 at 6:30 PM. The Homecoming game will be Friday, September 22 against Walnut Hills. The parade starts at the Moose Lodge Hall on East Loveland Avenue and proceeds to West Loveland Avenue, to Rich Road, and ends at Loveland High School at #1 Tiger Trail.
The annual Powder Puff football game will be held in Tiger Stadium immediately following the parade.
If you want to participate in the parade click HERE or contact:
Tori Morrison, the LAB Parade Coordinator.
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Rickey Mulvey: Stadium Sponsors – Buy or Sell?
Former Loveland Magazine Intern and Loveland native Ricky Mulvey talks about Hamilton County naming rights.
NFL Football is back this week, should you be keeping an eye on the companies plastered on the side of stadiums?
Ricky Mulvey and Dylan Lewis discuss:
– Why stadium sponsors generally don’t outperform their peers or the market.
– When major sponsorships do and don’t make sense as part of a marketing budget.
– Monster Energy’s brilliance in focusing on extreme sports.
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Tiger Women Basketball and Volleyball hosting 7th annual Mattress Sale
Loveland, Ohio – If you are looking to replace a bed in your home, now is the time. Loveland Schools Women’s Basketball and Volleyball are excited to announce they will be hosting the 7th Annual one-day Mattress Fundraiser on Sunday, October 8th, from 10 AM until 4 PM. For one day only, Loveland High School will be transformed into a mattress showroom.There will be 30 different mattress styles on display in all sizes for customers to try, priced below retail. Adjustable power bases, luxury pillows, foundations, mattress protectors, and premium sheets will be available as well. The brands including Simmons Beautyrest, Southerland, Therapedic, and Tranquility Sleep Systems come with full factory warranties and are made to order.
Mattresses are available 2-3 weeks after the fundraiser. Delivery is available.
Best of all, the Loveland Schools Women’s Basketball and Volleyball Teams benefit from every purchase.
The company, Custom Fundraising Solutions (CFS) first introduced The Mattress Fundraiser to the Cleveland, Ohio market in 2005. The company has nearly 100 locations and works with over 3,000 schools nationwide. The unique business model helps schools and other organizations raise thousands of dollars in just one day, and to date, the company has given back over $50 million.
What: 7th Annual Loveland Women’s Basketball and Volleyball Mattress Fundraiser
Where: Loveland High School (#1 Tiger Trail)
When: Sunday, October 8th, 10 AM until 4 PM
Link: bit.ly/beds4loveland23
About Custom Fundraising Solutions
Since 2005, Custom Fundraising Solutions has been helping Girls Basketball and Volleyballs raise money using an unconventional approach, “The Mattress Fundraiser”. The concept is designed to help groups raise thousands of dollars in a one-day sale, and provide the community a product they need, for a great value. CFS has nearly 100 locations nationwide and has given back more than $50 million dollars. To learn more, visit www.cfsbeds.com.
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Child Life Disaster Relief Night at Reds vs St. Louis Cardinals
David Miller is the managing Editor of Loveland Magazine Loveland, Ohio – If you’ve not noticed, Loveland Magazine has for many months advanced and put a lot of emphasis on stories about Health and Wellness, and Inclusion and Accessibility. We’ve very recently added additional main menu items so these stories and be easier to find. We’ve also added additional stand-alone sections on our home page to further make these stories stand out and be read.
With that in mind, we share with you this news of an upcoming event at Great American Ball Park, not to encourage buying Reds tickets, although they are fielding an awfully exciting group of fielders, stitch throwers, and pounders.
If you’ve possibly been thinking about catching the spirit in person, we encourage attendance at this game which includes one of their famous fireworks shows and support for Child Disaster Relief.
Friday, Sep 8, 2023 at 6:40 PMReds vs St. Louis Cardinals
GET TICKETS
Child life specialists are trained professionals with expertise in helping children and their families overcome life’s most challenging events. Armed with a strong background in child development and family systems, child life specialists promote effective coping through play, preparation, education, and self-expression activities. They provide emotional support for families, and encourage optimum development of children facing a broad range of challenging experiences, particularly those related to healthcare and hospitalization. Because they understand that a child’s well being depends on the support of the family, child life specialists provide information, support and guidance to parents, siblings, and family members. In a disaster, evidenced based interventions point to the specific value of child-centered play opportunities by child life specialists trained in children’s trauma and grief responses.
This is where Child Life Disaster Relief comes in. We deploy certified child life specialists -across the nation- to work with families and children faced with unfamiliar disaster situations to provide coping skills and emotional support.
Please join us at Great American Ball Park on Friday, September 8th in support of our organization. A dollar amount per ticket sold through this link will go back to Child Life Disaster Relief. The Cincinnati Reds will face off the St. Louis Cardinals at 6:40pm, while wearing their new City Connect jerseys. The gates will open 90 minutes before the first pitch.
Immediately after the game, there will be Friday Night Fireworks, which is free for those with a game ticket. We hope to see you there!
GET TICKETS
For more information about our organization, please visit cldisasterrelief.org.
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Ohio Department of Transportation wants your input on walking and biking in and around Loveland
Loveland, Ohio – The Ohio Department of Transportation is developing an Active Transportation Plan for District 8, which includes Butler, Clinton, Clermont, Greene, Hamilton, Preble, and Warren Counties.
The Department says that walking and biking in Ohio should be a safe, convenient, and accessible transportation option for everyone. This plan will identify needs and priorities for walking, biking, and rolling on the state-maintained roads in the district. This includes all State and US Routes outside of city boundaries in the seven counties. By identifying key active transportation connections on the state system, they aim to improve bicycle and pedestrian connectivity and support network development in communities across the district.
Explore this PAGE to learn more about the project and provide your input
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Loveland Athletic Boosters Homecoming Parade is September 21
Loveland, Ohio – This year’s Homecoming Parade will be Thursday, September 21 at 6:30 PM. The Homecoming game will be Friday, September 22 against Walnut Hills. The parade starts at the Moose Lodge Hall on East Loveland Avenue and proceeds to West Loveland Avenue, to Rich Road, and ends at Loveland High School at #1 Tiger Trail.
The annual Powder Puff football game will be held in Tiger Stadium immediately following the parade.
If you want to participate in the parade click HERE or contact:
Tori Morrison, the LAB Parade Coordinator.
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Course change for 114th Thanksgiving Day Race 10K Run and Walk
Cincinnati, Ohio – The 114th Western & Southern Thanksgiving Day Race, one of the oldest and largest 10K’s in the country, is making history again. The popular family tradition for thousands of runners and walkers is adding the TQL 5K – the perfect distance for just about anyone and changing the 10K course to run entirely in the city of Cincinnati. Both events will finish on the field at TQL Stadium.
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2023 Captain Seth Mitchell Hero 5K in new location: 2023 Scholarship winner highlights
Due to planned construction in Nisbet Park we will meet and begin the 5K at the Linda Cox Trailside Parking Lot at 10 AM.
Loveland Magazine Editor in Chief, David Miller has attended and reported on every running of the Capt Seth MitchelHero 5K. (Photo by Connie Mitchell) by David Miller
Loveland, Ohio – Greetings and welcome to summer 2023. Year 13 of the Captain Seth Mitchell Hero 5K is in the books and in many ways, it was a record year. Donations and race participation were near record highs.
The Scholarship team recognizes how many opportunities you have to donate to worthy causes and truly appreciates you being a partner with us whether it’s your first year or year 13.
Steve Mitchell, father of Seth says, “Connie, Drew, and I and the scholarship committee are blessed by your support. For 2023 your support helped to provide three $5,000.00 scholarships and four $250.00 gifts to deserving students.”
The date and time for the 14th Annual Captain Seth Mitchell Hero 5k is Saturday, October 14, at 10 AM. Due to city construction, the race will not be in Nisbet Park. The 5K will launch from the Linda Cox Trailside Parking Lot.
The Carolina Beach version will be Saturday, October 21, at 9 AM starting at Green Turtle Lane in Wilmington North Carolina the home of Connie and Steve Mitchell.
You can also join us virtually, anywhere from around the world, to honor and celebrate Seth during the month of October. The virtual run can be done anytime, anywhere.
Registration for both events and donations is now open at: www.sethmitchellhero5k.org.
Meet the recipients of the 2023 scholarships
Alex Saletta The Let Us Never Forget/Mitchell Family Scholarship is funded by the Mitchells, the Yellow Ribbon Support Group of Cincinnati, and the Hero 5K run. The scholarship is for $5,000.00.
The 2023 recipient reminded us of Seth in so many ways. The recipient has a high-level work ethic, and is polite, and respectful and is loyal and selfless. Seth Mitchell was often described as having these characteristics. One letter of recommendation described the recipient as “a lot like Seth, because he is a stand-up guy that does the right thing.” Much like Seth this recipient has faced adversity in life and had to work to overcome and persevere in the presence of obstacles.
We are very proud to award the Let Us Never Forget Seth Mitchell/Mitchell Family scholarship to Alex Saletta.
Allison “Ally” Ginder The Seth Mitchell Memorial Scholarships are funded by individual donations and the proceeds of the annual Captain Seth Mitchell Hero 5K. The Mitchell family is especially thankful to all the participants, the City of Loveland, The Loveland Schools Foundation, the Carolina Beach NC participants, and to those of you that donate to this worthy cause.
The first recipient of the Seth Mitchell Memorial Scholarship has overcome medical challenges early on in life, and became stronger and more determined to make the most of every day. Her story reminded us of Seth overcoming his own failings in school to later become LHS Class President in 1997 and later a Cobra Helicopter pilot in the Marine Corps. Life’s obstacles will always be there. This recipient and Seth did not let those stand in their way.
One letter of recommendation for this candidate said: those around this candidate are “inspired” by the recipient’s kindness and amiability. Those words were often used about Seth. Lastly, one supporter of this recipient said, “I am guessing that if she went to high school with Captain Mitchell, they would have a lot in common and would have been friends.”
We believe that also and are proud to award a scholarship to Allison “Ally” Ginder.
Skylar Lundeen The second recipient of the Seth Mitchell Memorial Scholarship also exemplifies many of the qualities and characteristics associated with Seth. In this recipient’s introductory video, the candidate said, Seth exhibited the epitome of “selflessness” was “inspiring” and that there should be “more people like him.” We believe that’s exactly who this recipient is too. The recipient is known to be deeply loyal to friends at school and her family. One letter of recommendation described the recipient as a “quiet leader” and that “school is not something that comes easy”, but this person “pushes herself and does not take the easy road.” The recommendation also said, “she’s growing up faster than she should” due to obstacles in life. The recipient has a strong academic and extracurricular record. Her work ethic and ability to overcome obstacles is inspiring to us. We are proud to award a Seth Mitchell Memorial Scholarship to Skylar Lundeen.
Those receiving a $250.00 gift from the Seth Mitchell Memorial fund are:
Lily Hummer
Michael Dakoske
Lucie Schaeffer
Tyler Harter
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Seth Mitchell, a captain and pilot in the United States Marine Corps and a 1997 Loveland High School graduate, was killed in action in Afghanistan in October 2009. Seth contributed greatly to the Loveland community in his youth… he served as a leader and role model on the varsity football team, was voted to be Class President his senior year, and was named “Mr. Personality” by his peers. He was well loved here. After graduating, he took that same sense of service and loyalty into all that he did: as a son, a brother, a friend, a leader in the Marines.In other words, Seth was a hero for all.
We are a group of Seth Mitchell’s high school classmates, who miss our friend and want to keep his memory alive. We represent the many people who Seth made an impression on with his sense of humor, kind heart, and loyal friendship. As we organize this 5k Race and the scholarship memorial fund, we are motivated by one enduring inspiration: to live each day a little more honorably, kindly, and humbly… just like Seth.
Please join us by donating, running, or volunteering – and keep Seth’s memory alive.
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Read about last year…
Watch last year’s highlights…
Past Race Photos
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Miami vs. Miami? That’ll be confusing on Sept. 1st
Written by Donna Boen, Miamian editor
OXFORD, OH – Heaven help the announcer when Miami University plays the University of Miami in football on September 1st.
“Miami is within sight of Miami’s end zone with two downs to go. Miami calls a timeout.”
Huh?
The game will be played in Coral Gables, Florida and you can listen on the ACC Network Radio and the Miami Radio Network.The confusion isn’t our fault. We tried to persuade the Florida school to change its name after it was chartered in 1925 — 116 years after Miami University’s charter. When I say “we,” I mean the Miami University president at the time, Raymond M. Hughes, Class of 1893, and several Miamians.In a Feb. 10, 1927, letter to President Hughes, alumnus George Shuman shared a letter of protest that he was sending to the president and trustees of the Florida institution. Shuman went on to propose that President Hughes “have Miami students all over the country send in their protest against the use of the Miami name by any other university.”
In his protest, Shuman stated that he felt the University of Miami was “doing a very great injustice to my alma mater in stealing the name.” He suggested changing to Everglades University or the University of Southern Florida.
Shuman doesn’t explain what motivated his protest. However, a letter sent to President Hughes six days later by another alumnus referenced a protest by Alfred H. Upham, Class of 1897 and 1898, in the February 1927 Bulletin, the alumni magazine of its day. At the time he submitted his letter to the editor, Upham was president of the University of Idaho. He would become president of Miami University a year later.
In his introduction, Upham wrote, “Since the first announcements, more than a year ago, regarding the new University of Miami in Florida, I have looked in vain for even the mildest protest from the alumni and friends of our own Miami University.
“Presumably names of collegiate institutions are not copyrighted and these good citizens of Florida have the legal right to adopt such a name as they choose. But they certainly have not much moral right to usurp the name of a university which has established itself by more than a century of sound scholarship and effective educational service.
“Generations before the now famous winter metropolis of fashion was even heard of, Miami University was established, taking its name from the rivers which in turn had been named for a local Indian tribe.”
Near his conclusion, Upham wrote, “There are so many perfectly good names for a new and aspiring university. What justification or justice is there in appropriating one that has made its place in the academic world through more than a century of achievement?”
Phillip Shriver, president of Miami from 1965-1981, and forever the historian, kept the series of letters in his papers. They eventually ended up with President Shriver’s son, R. Scott ’78 MEd ’95, who located them last month and shared them with Tom Fey ’68 of Oxford, Ohio.
In a Feb. 21, 1927, letter to another frustrated alumnus, President Hughes wrote, “I have voiced the sentiments of the alumni to the president of University of Miami. As I told you, I do not think we have any right in the matter, but undoubtedly large confusion will arise from this joint use of the same name, which will be very embarrassing in the educational field.”
The University of Miami’s leader, Bowman F. Ashe, president from 1926-1952, was both sympathetic and apologetic. In a March 5, 1929, letter to Miami University’s new president, A.H. Upham, he wrote:
“I had some correspondence two years ago with President Hughes about the matter, and the Board seriously considered changing the name to the University of Southern Florida. The difficulty in that is that it would again raise some confusion in connection with our state university, and it might also have some effect upon municipal appropriations which we receive from the city of Miami.
“We are now, so far as possible, in our own publications, using the full name ‘The University of Miami, Florida.’
“May I assure you that I will do everything possible to prevent the confusion of the names, and it is possible that at some future time there may even be a change in the name here which would end the confusion for all time.”
And here we are, nearly 100 years later, and the confusion continues.