If you’re thinking of hurting yourself, or have days when you feel like you just can’t go on, help is available. We have resources to help you feel better
If you’re thinking of hurting yourself, or have days when you feel like you just can’t go on, help is available. We have resources to help you feel better
LOVELAND, OHIO - As I sat on the other side of the Little Miami River last Monday on the last day of the long 4th of July weekend, many canoeist and kayakers spied the rope swing hanging from a long branch over the opposite bank. A few did some out loud wishful thinking, and some even tried to capture that rope and skinny up the slippery branch to give it a try.
In that hour and a half though, it was only Zak Daeger of Bethel, Ohio that made the dive. It took him about 25 minutes to do it. Daeger tested the water depth from his kayak, then waded in till the water was over his head, and even had some others in boats double check. It was very hard getting up the limb, then figuring out which side of the limb to jump from. If you didn't have it all figured out before you made the initial climb, getting the rope on the right side of the limb was no easy task either, .
Here's Zak in a LOVELAND MAGAZINE VIDEO taking the plunge from hot July to coolness as his friends yell, "Jump... Jump.. Jump... Jump..."
The Milford, Ohio-based family campground chain is the first campground
organization in the country to join Leave
No Trace, a Boulder, Colo.-based non-profit organization that
develops educational programs designed to help children and adults take
better care of the environment. Read on...
MILFORD, Ohio — It's a contentious bill that could
create more than 50,000 green energy jobs in the Buckeye
state, yet critics said it will only add to America's soaring national
debt.
"I believe it's a smart investment," said Steve Melink from Melink
Corporation. Read on at onntv.com...
Nick Pacitti and Peter LaChapelle were the recipients of the Umpire of the Year award for St Margaret of York. Nick was the Senior ump (high school and older) and Peter was the Junior ump (middle school). Each coach voted for one in each category.
5K Run/Walk and Silent Auction Fundraiser will be held on Saturday, July 10
MIAMI TOWNSHIP, OHIO - The 4th Annual Natalie Fossier “Fly Thru the Park” 5K (3.1) miles) Run/Walk and Silent Auction will take place Saturday, July 10 and will include the Amazing Portable Circus with a magician and a stilt walker performer, juggler and balloon animal creator who will interact and entertain the kids. The event starts at 9:00 a.m. at Miami Meadows Park, State Route 131, Milford, Ohio.
The public is invited to attend “Fly Thru the Park” and encouraged to register early to participate in the run/walk. Registration for adults (ages 13 and over) is $25; and $15 for children ages 5-12. A schedule of events and on-line registration details can be found at NatalieFossierMemorial.org.
On February 13, 2007, while nine year old Natalie Fossier was playing outside with her dog, she was hit by a falling tree limb, killing her instantly. Natalie was a fourth grader at McCormick Elementary School in Milford, Ohio.
Natalie’s parents, Melisa and Dave Fossier, were numb with grief said the organizers. “This is an unimaginable disaster for any parent.” Subsequently, Melisa came across Natalie’s journal and found a list of what Natalie wanted to do when she grew up:
Help the poor
Help the homeless
Volunteer in nursing homes
Help orphanages
Help animal shelters
Help others with their school work.
In Natalie’s honor, the extended family organized a 5K Run/Walk and Silent Auction that year and called it the Natalie Fossier “Fly Thru the Park.” A drawing of an angel aptly complemented the title. Over the past three years, more than $70,000 has been raised.
Melisa Fossier shared that, “We have given out ten scholarships to Milford High School students so far. We have fed the homeless, made several donations to food pantries and homeless shelters, donated to nursing homes, bought school supplies for several different schools, donated money to libraries, boy scouts, girl scouts, orphanages, McCormick PTO, church ministries to help children with school supplies and books, the fire department that responded to our call, and the Clermont County Humane Society among others. I know this is what Natalie would want us to do. We feel that she touched so many people in her short life and continues to do so through her legacy.”
"It is our wish to grow this event each year so we can continue to support the causes that Natalie was interested in”, continued Fossier. “Please join us on July 10th as we continue to move Natalie’s goals forward.”
Natalie’s “Fly Thru The Park” is part of Midsummer at the Meadows sponsored by Miami Township. In addition, this year’s event is supported by the Greater Milford Events & Arts Council.
For registration and further information about Natalie’s Memorial Funds. Email FlyThruThePark@fuse.net. Silent Auction donations are very much appreciated.
$25 Spay/Neuter Surgeries During July “Freedom Fridays”
Let Freedom (from kittens) Ring!
To promote cat spay/neuter and prevent unplanned kittens, Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic (OAR) is offering reduced-price surgeries during their July “Freedom Fridays” event.
Fridays throughout the month, both female and male cats can be spayed or neutered at a cost of $25, with an additional ten-dollar charge for a rabies vaccination if required.
OAR also offers a variety of discounted services available at the time of surgery including vaccines, flea treatment, and deworming. Kittens as young as 8 weeks can be safely spayed or neutered. The promotion is open to those caring for pet and stray, as well as feral cats. OAR also supports feral cat feeders by loaning humane traps, and conducting classes on trapping and returning the cats to their territory after spay/neuter surgery.
Spaying and neutering can offer significant benefits to you and your cat. Among them: problem behaviors such as spraying, fighting, and territorial roaming can be greatly reduced; female cats will no longer go into heat; and your pet will be better protected against certain diseases. Spaying and neutering also stops the cycle of overpopulation, reducing the number of cats entering local shelters, and the resulting burden on local communities.
The Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic is a non-profit organization founded in 1998 to promote humane methods for reducing the population of homeless cats in the community. The clinic is conveniently located in Cincinnati near the I-71/Red Bank Road exit. To schedule an appointment, or for more information, contact OAR at (513) 871-0185 or www.ohioalleycat.org.
Granny invites you to stop by Granny's Garden School this Sunday, July 11, 10-11 AM to experience vegetables fresh from the gardens. Student chefs from the Art Instituted of Ohio-Cincinnati are preparing tasty sampling of that morning's harvest.
It's FREE!
Come about 8:30, if you would like to help with the harvest and preparation or even earlier if you would like to get your hands dirty and help in the gardens. Can't make it this weekend? Check here for other tasting dates throughout the summer.
Last year they had nearly 70 cars, with cars and trucks from the 20’s to the 70’s - restorations to custom hotrods.
Registration begins at 1:30 PM, show begins at 3 PM, and trophies will be awarded at 5:30 PM.
Homemade ice cream flavors- vanilla, chocolate, chocolate chip, raspberry, strawberry, peach, butter brickle, and butter pecan, and full dinner menu.
From Downtown Loveland: take W. Loveland, turn left onto 48. Go 3 miles till stop sign at Murdoch-Goshen Rd., turn right, Church is on the left 1/10 mile from the stop sign.
LOVELAND, OHIO - Alice Culbertson says you won’t want to miss the Loveland Stage Company’s production of The Music Man Junior! She said, “See some of the area’s most talented young performers in this beloved All-American musical. It will be fun for the whole family.”
Music and Lyrics by Meredith Willson Book by Meredith Willson and Franklin Lacey
Director: Mark Woods Assisted by Tom Cavano Vocal Director: Jack Hasty
Producer: Helen Gosch Assisted by Alice Culbertson Choreographer: Marjory Clegg
All performances at the Loveland Stage Company Theater in Historic Doentown Loveland ~ 111 S. Second St., Loveland OH 45140
Culbertson said, "As the parking lot across the street from the theater is under construction and unavailable for parking, alternate parking can be found on surrounding streets and in public parking lots next to the bike trail."
Evenings: Fri. and Sat., July 16, 17, and July 23, 24, 2010 at 7:30 P.M. Matinees: Sun., July 18 and 25, 2010 at 3:00 P.M.
—Tickets may also be purchased during box office hours of Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7:30-8:30 P.M.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Presented by special arrangements with Music Theater International (MTI). All authorized performance. Materials are also supplied by MTI. 421 W. 54th St., New York, NY 10019. wwwMTIshows.com
CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO - The Board of Clermont County Commissioners has approved a request by Clermont Transportation Commission (CTC) to hold a series of three public hearings to discuss the possible elimination of CTC’s Route 3 shuttle. “We began running the Route 3 shuttle in March 2008, utilizing a two year trial grant,” said CTC Director Ben Capelle. “Unfortunately, ridership on the shuttle between Goshen Township, Miami Township, and Milford has been very low. Because of low usage, it would be more cost effective for CTC to offer door-to-door service in that corridor, instead of set shuttle routes.”
Capelle welcomes community input at the public hearings that have been set up regarding the proposed elimination of Route 3 service. The hearings will be held at the following times, dates, and locations:
Tuesday, August 10, 10 a.m. Miami Twp. Trustees Meeting Room Miami Twp. Civic Center, 6101 Meijer Drive
Wednesday, August 11, 1 p.m. BCC Session Room (third floor) Clermont County Administration Building, 101 E. Main Street, Batavia
Thursday, August 12, 4 p.m. Goshen Twp. Trustees Meeting Room Goshen Township Civic Center, 6757 Goshen Road
MONDAY, JULY 26 - Free admission for kids 12 & under including free ride privileges on most rides
TUESDAY, JULY 27 - Family Day - $2.00 off regular admission price all day
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 - SENIOR CITIZEN DAY - $3.00 admission for seniors 60 & up
2010 Grandstand Events
Sunday Afternoon--Parade
Monday -- OSTPA Truck & Tractor Pull
Tuesday Afternoon -- Hank Peters Lumberjack Show
Tuesday--Hot Wax (50's & 60's Show Band)
Wednesday--Tractor Pull
Thursday --Demolition Derby
Friday--Antique Tractor Pull
Friday --Tractor Pull
Saturday --Demolition Derby
Free shuttle service from the CNE Primary School (Corner off 132 NS RT. 276).
For complete information about all of the fair events Click HERE.
The Clermont County Fairgrounds are located at 1000 Locust Street in Owensville. (513-732-0522)
DIRECTIONS TO FAIRGROUNDS
Directions: From the west, take I-275 to US Rt. 50 - Hillsboro Exit. Follow US 50 into Owensville - approximately 8 miles. Locust Street is on the left --watch for the signs. From the east, take I-275 to the Batavia exit (Eastgate Mall) - Rt. 32. Follow Rt. 32 to Batavia and take the Owensville Exit - St. Rt. 132 to Owensville - approximately 5 miles. In Owensville, turn left onto US Rt. 50, then right onto Locust St. --watch for the signs.
On Monday one of the coolest places, temperature and otherwise to keep cool in Loveland was the State and Scenic Little Miami River at Nisbet Park where these two were headed.
On Sunday, August 8th at 5 PM, 10% of your tab will be donated to Loveland Athletics if you dine at Shooters Sports Grill. This is billed as a “Pre-Golf Outing Warm-up” of the Loveland Athletic Boosters.
The Athletic Boosters annual golf outing is Monday, August 9, at the Oasis Golf Club & Conference Center. Click here for more information.
The net proceeds from these events will be used to help supplement the budget of the school’s athletic department, and to fund numerous scholarships for student-athletes.
LOVELAND, OHIO - When the Loveland Arts Council put out a call for artists to “Paint the Town” - Loveland resident, Alana Johnson took them seriously.
The “Paint the Town” event is held yearly so artists can paint en plein air around Loveland. Artists put their favorite scenes, building, etc. on canvass and photo paper. Residents can watch the artists at work, and the art is gathered for a “Wet Paint Sale” at the end of the week. The art is also later displayed and on sale indoors when the paint dries, at Paxton’s Grill in historic downtown.
The event was over weeks ago, but Johnson’s art is a work in progress, and she says she won’t finish until the leaves fall off the trees. Her tree; in fact, or at least the one she adopted on West Loveland Avenue just caddy-corner to Paxton’s Grill along the Loveland Bike Trail.
Johnson said that when she heard about painting the town, she looked hard at a few downtown storefronts, but thought she might get arrested if she adopted one as her canvass. She also considered painting one of the cast-iron light poles in the downtown, but her better judgement kicked in when she spied her tree. Not a poor choice at that - considering the summer heat - her picking a shade tree and all.
She is painting its leaves blues, reds and whites, and hanging what she calls “tree earrings” from its branches. Her tree earrings are now filling with en plein air summer rain. She has placed a necklace around its trunk, and leaving blank canvasses nearby so the public can also contribute.
In this LOVELAND MAGAZINE VIDEO Alana talks about her en plein air public art project and her tree earrings. The video takes you from dawn to dusk, looking at, and through Alana’s art as the sky changes colors and the downtown night-lights take over.
Near the end of this video, Alana asks the public to help her project evolve into a community event by contributing their own artwork. She said, “I would love it if people joined me and added their own little bits of artwork.”
Johnson is a member of the National Woodcarvers Association. She has exhibited her work at the Cincinnati Art Club in Mt. Adams, the Public Library downtown and in Blue Ash, and now in Historic Downtown Loveland, Ohio. She has a studio at the Loveland Art Studio on Main.
The en plein air, video and still photos, were shot by David Miller.
If your computer is fast enough, click "Full Screen" and choose "HD".
MIAMI TOWNSHIP, OHIO - Branch Hill Loveland Road will be closed for one or two days beginning on Monday July 12 and is a daytime only closure. This closure is due to a failing culvert pipe located at the bottom of the hill coming out of Loveland. The Township does not have an exact address "but you may have noticed several several steel plates already covering the road at that location."
The press release initially reporting this road closure incorrectly identified the road as being Branch Hill Guinea Pike.
Questions regarding this closure should be directed to the Clermont County Engineer's office at 732-8858.
LOVELAND, OHIO - The air
pollution alert issued over the weekend has been extended Wednesday and Thursday. The Ohio EPA says ozone and particle pollution will be in the UNHEALTHY for
Sensitive Groups range in the Loveland area.
Health
Message: People with heart or lung disease,
older adults, and children should reduce prolonged or heavy exertion.
Active
children and adults, and people with respiratory disease, such as
asthma,
should limit prolonged outdoor
exertion.
LOVELAND, OHIO - The air pollution alert issued over the weekend has been extended for Tuesday when the Ohio EPA says particle pollution will be in the UNHEALTHY for Sensitive Groups range.
Health Message: People with heart or lung disease,
older adults, and children should reduce prolonged or heavy exertion.
Active
children and adults, and people with respiratory disease, such as
asthma,
should limit prolonged outdoor
exertion.
Thank you advertisers, donors, encouragers, and regular contributors to Loveland Magazine.
Our readers keep us going... with these nice compliments:
I am an Army Reservist that served in Iraq when the Matt Maupin incident happened. I was fortunate and was not on convoy that day. Those days live inside of me like a bitter pill. I wanted to thank you for the pictures that were taken at this funeral. They bring a sort of closure to part of my life I would like a better memory of.
LOVE LOVE LOVE the video........
Just wanted to send you a quick note thanking you for all you do. Keep council squirming!
We truly enjoy the Loveland Magazine. We would like to send you a check.
On behalf of St. Columban, I want to thank you for all that you do with your news magazine to help support our presence in the Loveland community. We certainly appreciate you.
Great article david, I even called the city hall expressing my concern about our city manager after reading this.
Bravo! Filling in the blanks is what it takes to squeeze out the truth.
Also - love your magazine!
Only to those (donation) that have a wonderful purpose and show great acts of kindness.
Sorry it (donation) can’t be more…
Thanks for sharing your talents with us! Thanks for supporting (xxx) and sooo many great Loveland youths!
I've just become aware of Loveland Magazine recently and am blown away by this great resource for the community.
I appreciate all that you and your magazine do for the entire Loveland Community. Thank you!
Thanks for placing the information about our egg hunt in Loveland Magazine. The information was perfect. Also, great job on your reporting of the sidewalk issue in Loveland Heights. Thanks,
Your website continues to be AMAZING. Fantastic photos of Bobby and congrats on the Booth Award!!!!
I appreciate your consideration and your community service. Your magazine is the best way for us to keep up with what is going on in Loveland!
Nice job, Dave! Barbara just took a bag of stuff to Matthew 25:Ministries and I regularly contribute to Doctors Without Borders.
Keep it going.
Thanks again for being so kind to all the kids at Loveland. I am sure many take the work you do for granted but what you do is very important for our community and for our kids to get the recognition for their hard work!!!
Thanks for posting. Joey will get a kick out of it. He really misses Loveland, but loves the Army. You're doing a great job. Keep up the good work Thanks again,
Once again you scoop the Loveland Rag!!!!!! Congratulations!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love your magazine, I wonder what I did without it.
I wish I could do more (donation). You provide such a valuable service to the residents of Loveland and our neighboring communities. Thank you.
Thank you very much for working with me to get the article published. My teacher enjoyed the story and it really helped me out in class.
Thank you for this wonderful coverage in Loveland Magazine.
David, Thanks for all you did to recognize Brandon's accomplishments this year.
Thank you for all of your support of me and the Loveland schools. You are truly an asset to the community!
Thank you so very much! The students are thrilled.
Beautiful shot on the cover. Really nicely done. Just wanted to let you know I appreciated it.
Wish I could give you so much more, but money is t.i.g.h.t. right now.
Thanks for all you've done for (xxx) and our family over the past eight months!
What a fantastic website! My dad told me about it and I love it!
Love the inclusion of the video. Adds a whole new aspect to Loveland Magazine. Really enjoyed Chris' (Shoals) rundown of the game. He's a pro already. I can't see any of the on-air broadcasters doing a better job. We'll definitely be seeing him on the television one day.
Just wanted to pass on my kudos to you and Chris Shoals.
I just read your Civil Rights Game story. I felt like I was right there! What a well articulated piece of writing and your photos were amazing. Awesome job!
I just finished re-reading the story about Adele Jacob. Thanks for writing about them and bringing this to people's attention. The family's courage and determination is amazing. I wish them the best of luck.
Oh... You publish Loveland Magazine? That’s how I found out tonight what time the fireworks were.
I’m buying your lunch. If it wouldn’t have been for your video of the World Cup at Paxton’s, I wouldn’t have known they were doing this.
You can make an on-line donation to the continued work of Loveland Magazine, or by sending cash or a check here:
Loveland Magazine 251 Wall Street Loveland, Ohio 45140
Loveland Magazine has recently made, "cost an arm and leg" or shall we say, "very expensive" up-grades to our software and hardware to make possible more video production.
Where else ya gonna get a multi-media presentation of Loveland area news published daily
Again, I say thank you to all - for making Loveland Magazine possible.
LOVELAND, OHIO - The sky will be filled with more than fireworks on July 4 and 5. The Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services has issues a Smog Alert for both Sunday and Monday when they expect to see levels of ozone in the “unhealthy for sensitive groups” range on the Air Quality Index.
Active children and adults, and people with respiratory disease, such as asthma,
should limit prolonged outdoor
exertion.
Because of the amount of air they breath in relative to their body
weight, and their still developing bodies, children and teens are
especially vulnerable to ozone and small particle pollution.
DO YOUR SHARE FOR CLEANER AIR…here’s
how:
DON’T WASTE GAS
Keep your vehicle maintained.
Keep tires well inflated.
Refuel after 6:00 p.m. and don’t top off.
Don’t idle your vehicle.
Avoid quick accelerations and sudden stops as they increase fuel
consumption.
CONSERVE ELECTRICITY
Turn off unused lights, computers, televisions and radios.
Buy energy efficient home appliances.
Use fluorescent light bulbs. They are more efficient and last 8-15
times longer.
REDUCE DRIVING
Take the bus. Contact Metro at (513) 621-4455 or TANK at (859)
331-8265 for more information.
Carpool. Find neighbors going in your direction and share a ride.
Contact RideShare
at 241-RIDE for more information.
BLUE ASH, OHIO - Red, White & Blue Ash has moved this year to a new Location at Reed Hartman and Glendale Milford Road (on the Duke Realty Property across from the Blue Ash Airport). The July 4th event runs from 6 PM when Yes takes the music stage until fireworks explode at 10 PM. Grammy Award Winner Peter Frampton will entertain at 8:05 PM.
This celebration is FREE- no ticket required.
Click here for all the details: the full schedule, the food vendors, parking and bus shuttle, etc.
MASON, OHIO - The annual Red, Rhythm, and Boom festivities at Corwin M. Nixon Park,
6349 Mason-Montgomery Road, begins Saturday, July 3 at 2:30 PM and finishing with the
Rozzi's Fireworks Show at 10:30 PM.
The event attractions include: parachute jumps, free shuttle service,
fireworks, food, kid zone, carnival games, toddler play area,
inflatables, Guitar Hero, circus performances, face painting, balloon
artists, lazer tag, and music.
Musical groups on the main stage include: Ben Lapps, Saffire Express,
Ground Floor, Rusty Griswolds, and Off the Hook.
Attractions:
Parachute Jumps by Paul McGowan of E-Team Skydivers Free shuttle service Fireworks • Food • Kid Zone Carnival games • Toddler play area Inflatables • Guitar Hero Circus performances • Face painting Balloon artists • Lazer tag • Music
"I'm just a soldier, nothing special.
I'm just doing my part and serving the country I love." - Army Specialist Jacob Dohrenwend
by David Miller
MILFORD, OHIO - Army Specialist Jacob Dohrenwend returned to a hero's welcome Wednesday afternoon. His body arrived at Lunken Airport early afternoon, and a escorted of Ohio Patriot Guard Riders, military, and local police departments accompanie the hearse to the Craver-Riggs Funeral Home in Milford. Many people lined the flag and yellow ribbon decorated streets to watch the procession, pay homage, and in silence, say thank you to his family for their sacrifice to our nation.
The Milford Fire Department had trucks with their ladders adorned with large American flags extended across the roadway.
Many of the Patriot Guard Riders rode their motorcycles in orange shirts at the request of the family. Orange was Dohrenwend's favorite color. and he said that if anything should happen to him, he wanted people to wear orange. There were forty motorcycles, including police officers in the escort.
After Dohrenwend's casket was taken inside the funeral home, Clermont County Commissioner, Bob Proud said that the family was very grateful to have the community's support along the route from Lunken Airport. Speaking about the effort Clermont County puts forth on behalf of the families who have lost loved ones in recent wars, such as organizing today's procession, he said it was because they had enough to do without all of these details, "And, unfortunately, we've gotten good at it." He said he is proud of the Clermont County residents who came out with their American flags, saluted, or put their hand over their heart along the route from the airport. You can listen to more of Proud's comments in the video below.
The 20-year-old Milford High School graduate, died of non-combat injuries while stationed in Balad, Iraq on June 21. After graduating from Milford High School, where he was a member of the JROTC program, he joined the Army. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division in Fort Riley, Kansas.
His former Milford High School teacher, Allison Willson sent care packages to Dohrenwend when he was in Iraq. She has shared this e-mail she received from him last October:
Dear Mrs. Willson,
Thank you for the recognition about me helping bring peace, but I'm not really deserving of recognition. I'm just a low ranking soldier among many. My father was a soldier. My grandfather was a soldier. My Great Grandfather was a soldier. My family has served in WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, and now Iraq. I'm simply doing what those before me have taught me. We serve our country when there is a call to war. I'm just a soldier, nothing special. I'm just doing my part and serving the country I love. I'm thankful for the praise and the care packages, but it's really unnecessary because I would do this job even if no one knew or cared. I'm just doing what I feel I have to do.
Thank you again for the recognition, but I'm honestly a little embarrassed. Be safe and take care.
Sincerely,
PFC Jacob Dohrenwend
Visitation is set for 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday (July 2) in the Great Hall at Milford First United Methodist Church, located at 541 Main Street. On Saturday (July 3), the community is invited to attend a 10 a.m. Celebration of Life ceremony at the church, also in the Great Hall. In addition to a slide show and special music, Specialist Dohrenwend’s parents, 13-year-old brother, and seven of his friends will take part in the ceremony.
Dohrenwend was only 20 years old, and still growing. He was 6'4" when he enlisted and 6'6" when he died serving our country in the War in Iraq.
The family has requested that memorials be made to the following: Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (www.iava.org), 292 Madison Avenue - 10th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017, donate@iava.org or call (212) 982-9699; the Wounded Warrior Project (www.WoundedWarriorProject.org), 7020 AC Skinner Pkwy. - Suite 100, Jacksonville, Fla. 32256; Impact a Hero (www.ImpactAHero.org.), 8044 Montgomery Road - Suite 700, Cincinnati, Oh. 45236, info@impactplayer.org or call (513) 792-4070.
Loveland Magazine had news cameras in Milford to capture stills and video of the return of PFC Jacob Dohrenwend.
If you’re thinking of hurting yourself, or have days when you feel like you just can’t go on, help is available. We have resources to help you feel better
If you’re thinking of hurting yourself, or have days when you feel like you just can’t go on, help is available. We have resources to help you feel better
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