Tag: ohio

  • Meet the 2025 Loveland Valentine Lady Lynn Oury

    Meet the 2025 Loveland Valentine Lady Lynn Oury

    Lynn Oury and preschooler Olivia Smith in 2008 (Photo provided by Jen Miller)

    “That pic of Olivia and Lynn. That’s what a lasting legacy looks like. Her time spent with so many young children through her teaching life. So sweet. So pure.”

    – Jennifer Miller, Olivia’s mother.

    Loveland, Ohio – The 2025 Loveland Valentine Lady started her journey in Genoa, a small rural town in northwest Ohio. Lynn Oury said that it is very much like Loveland. However, Lynn emphatically adds, “I am home! Loveland truly has that ‘rural-ness’ that very much reminds me of my hometown. And it keeps getting better.”

    She met her husband Neal through college friends who grew up in Loveland and they were married in 1983. Lynn got her undergraduate degree from Morehead State University and her masters degree at Xavier University.

    “Those are my grandparents on my dad’s side; grandma was 1st generation American, from Poland. I am the one in the back making the peace sign.” (Photo provided by Lynn Oury)

    Lynn has a son Nick, who is 40, and a daughter Catherine, is who is 37. Lynn and Neal live in a house that Neal built in the Clermont side of the city.

    Lynn Oury at her home built by husband Neal in the Clermont County side of Loveland. (Photo provided by Lynn Oury)

    Lynn taught school for 36 years; 22 years in Loveland. While in the Loveland Schools, she was a preschool intervention specialist at the Loveland Early Childhood Center (LECC) and retired in June 2022. This year Lynn started to substitute teach at LECC; getting her “teaching fix” and visiting with her teacher and staff friends.”

    (Photo provided by Jennifer Miller)

    Lynn told Loveland Magazine that she has many fond teaching memories. “From the children to families and coworkers. Perhaps to see the progress a child made supported by myself and a dedicated, hard-working  team including teaching assistants, speech pathologists, occupational and physical therapists, school psychologists and counselors and parents … it really does take a village.”

    Oliver who is eight-years-old and former student, now a first-grader told Loveland Magazine, “Miss Lynn is a great teacher who is nice.”

    Lynn was asked what were her fondest early impressions of Loveland, and she replied, “I am home. Loveland truly has that rural-ness that very much reminds me of my hometown. And it keeps getting better.”

    Lynn and Neal Oury in Historic Downtown Loveland (Photo provided by Lynn Oury)

    Her “now” fondest thing about Loveland is the vibrancy in Downtown with its numerous restaurants and shops; to the Bike Trail and Little Miami River. She also mentioned the parks with great playgrounds and picnic areas to for families and, “Our beloved Loveland Farmer’s Market and Loveland Paddle Sports.” she added that she enjoys the events created by The Little Miami Chamber Alliance and the City of Loveland. “Too many to name; Loveland really does have it all.”

    Lynn was on the Loveland Beautification Committee for over 15 years, with “great people”. She volunteers to help with events created by The Little Miami Chamber Alliance.

    (Photo provided by Lynn Oury)

    “I am currently on the Core Team of The Loveland Learning Garden; watering, weeding, and harvesting produce.” Lynn said that in 2024 they took over 1,000 pounds of produce to The Loveland LIFE Food Pantry. They also lead nature related education classes for students at the Loveland Primary and Elementary schools.

    “I can’t think of a better person for this year’s Valentine Lady,” said Loveland first-grade teacher, Jennifer Miller. “I had the privilege of working with Lynn for many years at the Loveland Early Childhood Center. She was also my daughter’s preschool teacher and the preschool teacher of many of my Kindergarten and First Grade Students. When I think about Lynn I automatically think of her huge heart and smile. I can’t wait for her to visit my classroom leading up to Valentine’s Day in February.”

    Miller currently has a boy in her first-grade class named Oliver who was in Lynn Oury’s pre-school class during her last year of teaching, he told Miller last week, “Miss Lynn is a great teacher who is nice.”

    Lynn is also a member of the Loveland Women’s Club. “Through these experiences, I have met amazing, caring, and fun people.”

    “I was very surprised when I found out I was this year’s Loveland Valentine Lady. Surprised, honored, and humbled. I found out at our December Loveland Women’s Club Holiday Luncheon,” Lynn said.

    Lynn was asked what were the things are she was really looking forward to as 2025 unfolds as a Valentine Lady. “I love reading to children and sharing my most favorite books. I also look forward to promoting all the wonderfulness of Loveland.”

    Among her duties as Valentine Lady are being an ambassador for the Chamber’s Valentine Program, visits to area businesses, nursing homes, and schools. Lynn will return to the Loveland schools to visit classrooms and hand-stamp the student’s personalize cards with Loveland’s unique Valentine cachet, which will be modeled after this year’s winning card design.

    The Oury’s hand-built teardrop camper (Photo provided by Lynn Oury)

    Lynn and Neal are campers; hitting the campsites with the teardrop camper he built, as well as his restored 1963 Luxor camper. She added, “I enjoy watercolor painting, playing with our two grandchildren, and yoga. I also enjoy playing golf.”

    The Valentine Program began in 1972 and now includes a variety of Valentine community activities, including a nationally-known cachet stamping and postmark program.

    Lynn will be formally introduced to the community as well as an unveiling of a new Valentine card design winner at a public event in January. Lynn will be the guest of honor at the annual Valentine Breakfast in February.

  • Council votes pay raise for future members

    Council votes pay raise for future members

    Loveland, Ohio – On November 26, City Council heard a second reading of Ordinance 2024-92 and voted unanimously to approve a pay raise for future, next elected council members.

    Background

    Salaries raise possible for next elected council

     

  • Ohio law aims to reduce license suspensions

    Ohio law aims to reduce license suspensions

    By:  Ohio Capital Journal

    The Ohio Poverty Law Center is praising a bill passed in the lame-duck session of the Ohio General Assembly that is intended to reduce the huge number of Ohioans whose driver’s licenses are suspended because of unpaid debts or drug offenses. The bill awaits Gov. Mike DeWine’s signature.

    In a state so poor that a fourth of Ohioans are on Medicaid, 1 million have suspended licenses because of debts from things such as a lack of insurance, unpaid fines and court costs, according to a 2022 analysis by the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland.

    “Debt-related suspensions trap drivers with limited resources in a vicious cycle,” the report said. “Fines and fees related to seemingly minor traffic stops can easily spiral into thousands of dollars owed to the state. Drivers unable to pay these debts cannot get their licenses back, which for most Ohioans means they cannot drive to work to earn the money needed to pay down the debt, without risking even more driving restrictions, fines, fees, or even jail.”

    The suspensions are concentrated most heavily in impoverished urban communities of color, the analysis found. Not only is that bad news for poor people needing to get to work and businesses in need of employees, it risks disenfranchising thousands under Ohio’s strict voter ID law.

    But new legislation, House Bill 29, prevents many debt and drug-related license suspensions. The bill, sponsored by Reps. Latyna Humphrey, D-Columbus, and Darnell T. Brewer, D-Cleveland, mandates several measures aimed at reducing license suspensions:

    • It eliminates suspensions for failure to pay court fines or fees both retroactively and automatically, without reinstatement fees.
    • It ends suspensions for drug-abuse offenses, unless they involve manufacture or trafficking with the offender using a vehicle in the commission of the offense.
    • It reduces the lookback period for driving without insurance offenses. Where previously drivers could be charged as repeat offenders if caught driving without insurance twice in five years, they would have to be caught twice in 12 months to be charged as repeat offender under the bill just passed.
    • It eliminates school truancy as a reason to deny licenses or to suspend them.
    • It allows people whose licenses are suspended for failure to pay child support to ask a judge to allow limited driving privileges in all circumstances, not just when the motion is made during contempt proceedings.

    In a statement, the Ohio Poverty Law Center said provisions from a separate Senate bill were amended into H.B. 29, making it much stronger.

    “In Ohio, 1 million drivers currently have suspended driver’s licenses. Approximately 60% of these suspensions are the result of debt-related and issues other than dangerous driving,” it said. “With the inclusion of the provisions from Senate Bill 37, House Bill 29 goes a long way toward ensuring that a person’s ability to pay a fine or fee should not determine whether they are free to drive. In fact, the bill will help hundreds of thousands of Ohioans get their licenses back immediately and dramatically reduce the number of suspensions in the future.”

    The statement added, “We thank Senate Bill 37’s co-sponsors, Sen. Louis Blessing III (R-Colerain Township) and Senator Catherine Ingram (D-Cincinnati) for their dedication to eliminating debt-related driver’s license suspensions. We also thank Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Nathan Manning (R-North Ridgeville) for his efforts to advance the legislation through the amendment process. They all have continually demonstrated their understanding that eliminating debt-related suspensions will put Ohioans back on track to a more productive future.”

    GET THE MORNING HEADLINES.

    YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE.

    _____________
    Marty Schladen
    Marty Schladen

    Marty Schladen has been a reporter for decades, working in Indiana, Texas and other places before returning to his native Ohio to work at The Columbus Dispatch in 2017. He’s won state and national journalism awards for investigations into utility regulation, public corruption, the environment, prescription drug spending and other matters.

    Ohio Capital Journal is part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.

    MORE FROM AUTHOR

  • Hot to recycle your Christmas Tree in Deerfield Township

    Hot to recycle your Christmas Tree in Deerfield Township

    Deerfield Township, Ohio – The Township is offering its annual Christmas Tree Drop-Off Program to help residents responsibly dispose of their natural Christmas trees after the holiday season.

    From January 6 through January 31, residents can drop off their trees at Cottell, Fleckenstein, and Landen Deerfield Parks.

    Trees must be free of decorations, tinsel, and plastic bags to ensure they can be recycled into mulch. The mulch is then used on trails and landscaping in Deerfield parks.

  • New Episode: The Queen City Sports Podcast by Chris Ball & Mark Raines

    New Episode: The Queen City Sports Podcast by Chris Ball & Mark Raines

    by Chris Ball

    Loveland, Ohio – Chris and Mark are back at it again! This time the duo talks about the Bengals’ much-needed win over the Browns. Just how much faith can we have in this Cincinnati defense? It has played much better as of late, but has done so against much lesser quarterbacks than the one it will face this week in Denver’s Bo Nix. Joe Burrow was once again Superman against Cleveland, and Chris and Mark discuss just how much of a boost Chase Brown has been this year. Having a running back of his quality on the roster only spells good things for this team. Next, Mark clues us into the state of Bearcats basketball and just how special this team might end up being. Their next run of very tough conference games will tell us quite a lot about just how good they are. They will face off against some of the best college teams in the country in the coming weeks, including Kansas, Arizona, and Baylor. Finally, the guys take a look at the upcoming slate of College Football Playoff games and discuss which ones may be close, and which could get ugly.

    Have a listen and don’t forget to leave your comments and feedback!

    _______________________

    Hey readers… have an opinion about sports? How about a topic you’d like to see written about in Loveland Magazine or a thought about one of our articles?

    Just need to vent and get out your frustration about the Reds, Bengals, or any other sports issues?

    Feel free to share with an email to lovelandmagazinesports@gmail.com!

    We would love to hear from our readers, and we thank you for your support and engagement.

    Also, don’t forget to follow us at The Loveland Sports Desk at the below links:

    For Facebook, click here.

    For X, click here.

    For Instagram, click here



    Christopher Ball is a longtime Loveland resident and an attorney. He graduated from Loveland High School in 2003 and was a member of the football team before going on to become a coach’s assistant at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. He has been following and rooting for the Reds and Bengals since the early 1990s and has been through the many ups and downs that fandom has wrought over the years.

  • Public hearing set for 12 single family homes being proposed along State and National Scenic Little Miami River

    Public hearing set for 12 single family homes being proposed along State and National Scenic Little Miami River

    Loveland, Ohio – A public hearing date has been set for Tuesday, January 7 at 6 PM by the Loveland Planing and Zoning Commission to hear comments about a proposal to rezone 128 Riverside Drive to accommodate building 12 single-family homes.

    The 12 single-family homes are being proposed for Riverside Drive on the State and National Scenic Little Miami River in the West Loveland Historic District. An application has been submitted by Traditions Building and Development Group. The proposed Special Planning District includes twelve (12) single-family “detached dwelling units” (24’ x 56’ 3-Story Homes) with minimum lot size of 0.114 acres or 4,966 sq. ft.

    The meeting will be in the Council chamber of Loveland City Hall at 120 West Loveland Avenue.

    [pdf-embedder url=”https://lovelandmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2024-12-03-Planning-Zoning-Commission.pdf” title=”2024-12-03 Planning & Zoning Commission”]Background

    Watch as Zoning Commission moves forward with plan to build 12 homes on State and National Scenic Little Miami River

  • What Are the Odds For A Bengals Playoff Miracle?

    What Are the Odds For A Bengals Playoff Miracle?

    by Chris Ball

    Loveland, OhioThe Bengals took care of business this past Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. It certainly wasn’t easy, but Joe Burrow once again led Cincinnati to victory in a must win game. Burrow paced the Bengals with 252 yards and three more passing touchdowns.

    His superhuman efforts are almost the sole reason that Cincinnati has any chance to make the playoffs this year, and his touchdown pass against the Browns was just more proof of how tough he’s been this year.

    The game against Cleveland marked the seventh consecutive game in which Joe Cool has had more than 250 pass yards and three or more touchdown passes.

    That being said Cincinnati still has plenty of work to do to make the playoffs. WLWT summarized the Bengals’ odds to make the playoffs at about eight percent. The Bengals have to win out, and get some help from the Broncos, Dolphins and Colts.

    The Bengals must take care of business this week against Bo Nix and the Broncos or else it is all over. Denver is coming off a tough loss against the Chargers. But they boast one of the league’s premiere corners in Pat Surtain II who will look to lock down Ja’Marr Chase. And Nix is a solid quarterback who could punish Cincinnati’s secondary. Although Geno Stone and company have played better of late, Nix will be a true test of how just how much that secondary can step up.

    As for the other teams the Bengals need to lose at least one game, it’s a situation outside of their control. Indianapolis plays two awful teams in the Giants and Jaguars. Miami has the Browns and Jets. And even if Cincinnati beats the Broncos this week they need Denver to lose to the Chiefs the following week.

    Even though the Bengals playoff hopes are slim, and a lot depends on several other teams, there is still plenty of hope. And with Joe Burrow anything is possible.

    ———————-

    Hey readers… have an opinion about sports? How about a topic you’d like to see written about in Loveland Magazine or a thought about one of our articles?

    Just need to vent and get out your frustration about the Reds, Bengals, or any other sports issues?

    Feel free to share with an email to lovelandmagazinesports@gmail.com!

    We would love to hear from our readers, and we thank you for your support and engagement.

    Also, don’t forget to follow us at The Loveland Sports Desk at the below links:

    For Facebook, click here.

    For X, click here.

    For Instagram, click here



    Christopher Ball is a longtime Loveland resident and an attorney. He graduated from Loveland High School in 2003 and was a member of the football team before going on to become a coach’s assistant at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. He has been following and rooting for the Reds and Bengals since the early 1990s and has been through the many ups and downs that fandom has wrought over the years.

  • [A Holiday Toolkit] Supporting Mental and Behavioral Health During the Holiday Season

    [A Holiday Toolkit] Supporting Mental and Behavioral Health During the Holiday Season

    A message from OneOhio Recovery Foundation and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

    Your presence can be a present for someone this season. Support and following up with loved ones are just some of the actions we can all take to help others who may be in crisis.

    Helping someone with mental health, drug, or alcohol use can be hard. If someone in your life is struggling, having a supportive conversation can be a big step for both of you. You can’t force someone to get care, so, the best thing you can do for a person is to be there for them and listen without judgment.

    If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org. You’ll be able to speak with a trained crisis counselor any time of day or night.

    Holiday Stress – Coping Tips

    Is the holiday stress getting to you? Believe in the magic of #SelfCare. It’s ok to focus on yourself, your self-care, and your overall health and wellness this season.

    How to Cope

    Has it gotten harder to get through each day? If you’re having issues with mental health, drugs, or alcohol or waiting for treatment to start, here are some small steps you can take.

    Reach out if you’re in crisis

    If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org. You’ll be able to speak with a trained crisis counselor any time of day or night.

    Accept where you are now

    Know that where you are is okay. Healing isn’t a straight line—there will be ups and downs along the way. Speak to yourself with kindness, as though you’re speaking to a friend.

    Try some of the things below to help your body and mind. Taking care of yourself is healing yourself. Self-care is different for everyone, so you may have to try a few things before finding what works for you.

    Take care of your body

    • Get enough sleep—if you can, stick to a regular schedule
    • If it’s safe, spend time outside
    • Play sports you enjoy or other types of exercise—even if it’s just stretching or walking

    Take care of your mind

    • Write or draw your feelings
    • Take a few deep breaths to calm your mind and slow your heart rate
    • Take a break from news or social media if it causes you stress
    • Explore your interests and hobbies
    • If you can, follow a regular schedule each day and build in time to take breaks
    • Celebrate large and small successes

    Connect with people for support

    • When you feel ready, think about asking for help
    • Join a support group or connect with an online community that’s a safe space
    • Talk to people who care about you and won’t judge you—and be open to their advice
    • If you’re in a safe relationship, be open with your partner about what you’re going through
    • Get involved with a sports team, school activity, or a religious or spiritual organization
    • Volunteer for a cause you care about

    If you find yourself in crisis — or you just need to talk to someone — call or text 988 for help.

    If you’ve experienced a traumatic event or disaster, find additional coping tips.

    Loneliness and Grief

    It’s OK not to feel merry and bright. This season can bring up feelings of loneliness and grief. Hope, help and healing are within reach. Reach out to someone to speak about what’s weighing on you.

    Coping with Bereavement and Grief

    Bereavement and grief are individual, yet universal experiences that nearly everyone faces within their lifetime. Everyone experiences loss in their own personal way. Many can navigate grief with the support of those who are already in their lives, but others may need more help. There are resources and organizations available to ensure individuals receive the appropriate care they need. The type of support required can be influenced by the nature and timing of the loss, the specific resources available, and many other factors.

    Understanding Bereavement and Grief

    In the simplest of terms, bereavement is a period of grief and mourning after a loss, while grief is a person’s emotional response to a loss. Below are more comprehensive definitions based on the opinions of several experts in the field.

    Bereavement

    The overarching experience of coping with loss and change. It is the emotional and psychological condition experienced after a loss, typically due to death, but it can also apply to non-death-related losses. Bereavement often encompasses both inward and outward expressions of grief and the cultural, social, and personal practices that help individuals process and adjust to the loss, often through rituals and support from loved ones. It usually involves a period of grieving.

    Grief

    The emotional, mental, and/or physical response to a loss, often due to death but also encompassing other life changes, such as the end of relationships, loss of identity, or illness. Sometimes people experience periods of grief in anticipation to a loss. Grief is deeply personal and can occur differently in everyone, shaped by the nature of the relationship, the degrees of support, circumstances of the loss, cultural influences, and individual coping mechanisms as well as other considerations. While it can be an intense experience, it is considered a natural human reaction to loss that generally subsides over time for most people.

    Additional definitions provided by the National Cancer Institute and the American Psychological Association for bereavement and grief.

    Examples of how grief can be expressed:

    • Sadness
    • Anger
    • Guilt
    • Confusion
    • Relief
    • Anxiety
    • Numbness
    • Helplessness
    • Fatigue
    • Loss of appetite
    • Sleep disturbances
    • And many more…

    Strategies for coping with grief and loss:

    • Support from friends, family, and/or other known community members
    • Cultural, social, religious, faith, or other beliefs or rituals
    • Local or virtual grief support groups
    • Community-based or virtual grief counseling services
    • Grief peer support services
    • Artistic expression
    • Physical movement and exercise
    • Outreach to a mental health professional

    Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD)

    Although most people experience periods of grief and bereavement after the death of an individual without long-term mental health concerns, some may experience symptoms that could benefit from additional help. In 2022, the American Psychiatric Association added Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD) to the DSM-5-TR after clearly distinguishing PGD as its own distinct diagnosis. Major features of the criteria for PGD include, but are not limited to:

    • Intense yearning or thoughts about the deceased
    • Significant and persistent degree of distress
    • Significant decrease in functioning
    • Symptoms that last more than one year in adults and six months in children and youth

    PGD is only one form of grief that can cause extraordinary challenges for individuals. People can also experience other difficult grief reactions. People who are, or think they are, experiencing PGD or are having an especially hard time processing their grief, may seek clinical care, such as individual or group psychotherapy to support them through their loss. Many may also find other supports, such as grief peer support, helpful with this experience.

    Alcohol, Substance Use, and Recovery

    Has it gotten harder to get through each day? If you’re having issues with mental health, drugs, or alcohol or waiting for treatment to start, here are some small steps you can take.

    Reach out if you’re in crisis

    If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org. You’ll be able to speak with a trained crisis counselor any time of day or night.

    Accept where you are now

    Know that where you are is okay. Healing isn’t a straight line—there will be ups and downs along the way. Speak to yourself with kindness, as though you’re speaking to a friend.

    Try some of the things below to help your body and mind. Taking care of yourself is healing yourself. Self-care is different for everyone, so you may have to try a few things before finding what works for you.

    Take care of your body

    • Get enough sleep—if you can, stick to a regular schedule
    • If it’s safe, spend time outside
    • Play sports you enjoy or other types of exercise—even if it’s just stretching or walking

    Take care of your mind

    • Write or draw your feelings
    • Take a few deep breaths to calm your mind and slow your heart rate
    • Take a break from news or social media if it causes you stress
    • Explore your interests and hobbies
    • If you can, follow a regular schedule each day and build in time to take breaks
    • Celebrate large and small successes

    Connect with people for support

    • When you feel ready, think about asking for help
    • Join a support group or connect with an online community that’s a safe space
    • Talk to people who care about you and won’t judge you—and be open to their advice
    • If you’re in a safe relationship, be open with your partner about what you’re going through
    • Get involved with a sports team, school activity, or a religious or spiritual organization
    • Volunteer for a cause you care about

    If you find yourself in crisis — or you just need to talk to someone — call or text 988 for help.

    If you’ve experienced a traumatic event or disaster, find additional coping tips.

    Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

    Is the weather outside frightful? For some, the shorter days and colder temperatures can bring on symptoms of a type of depression. Is it just the ‘winter blues’ or seasonal affective disorder (SAD)? Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a condition in which some people experience a significant mood change when the seasons change. SAD is not considered a separate disorder but is a type of depression.

    Causes

    Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is triggered by changes in seasons. This form of depression usually occurs during the fall and winter months when there is less sunlight, and the days get shorter. SAD usually lifts during the spring and summer months.

    Symptoms

    Not everyone with SAD has the same symptoms, but they can include:

    • Sad, anxious, or “empty” feelings
    • Feelings of hopelessness, guilt, worthlessness, or helplessness
    • Loss of interest or pleasure in activities you used to enjoy
    • Fatigue and decreased energy
    • Difficulty concentrating, remembering details, and making decisions
    • Thoughts of death or suicide
    • Oversleeping
    • Overeating, particularly with a craving for carbohydrates
    • Weight gain
    • Social withdrawal (feeling like “hibernating”)
    • Difficulty sleeping
    • Lack of appetite
    • Irritability and agitation

    Testing for SAD

    Talk to your health care provider or mental health specialist if you are concerned and think you may be suffering from SAD.

    Get Help

    SAD may be effectively treated with a specific type of light therapy for many. Antidepressant medicines and talk therapy may also be needed reduce SAD symptoms, either alone or combined with light therapy. Additionally, vitamin D supplements may improve symptoms.

    Learn how to talk about mental health to help you speak to a loved one who you may think is experiencing any mental health concerns.

     

  • Rumpke operating one-day delay following both the Christmas and New Year Holidays

    Rumpke operating one-day delay following both the Christmas and New Year Holidays

    Loveland, Ohio – On Christmas Day: Wednesday, Dec. 25, Rumpke trash collection will not occur. Service will be delayed one day during the rest of the week.

    Service will be delayed by one day December 25th, 26th, and 27th. Wednesday’s pickup will occur Thursday December 26th, Thursday’s pickup will occur Friday December 27th, and Friday’s pickup will occur Saturday December 28th.

    Service will also not occur New Year’s Day: Wednesday, Jan. 1.

    Service will be delayed one day during the rest of the week. Rumpke will return to its regular collection schedule the following week.