May, June, July Legend 2012 - Lake Lorelei

The Legend of Lorelei
Volume 41 Issue 2 May - July 2012
May 4,5,6 Community Yard Sale
Annual Plant, Bake Sale
Sponsored by Lake Lorelei Women’s Club
Time to De-clutter
Don’t want the trouble of your own yard sale?
Lake Lorelei Women’s Club
will be happy to accept your donations!!!
See Page 7 for details
LAKE
LORELEI
A PLACE
FOR FUN
Summer Kick-Off 2012 June 8,9,10
Sponsored by Activities Club & The Legend of Lorelei
Weekend of FUN, something for everyone.
Check out the schedule on page 3
Free Summer Concert Sat. June 30
Fun for the entire Family
Star-Spangled Sky July 7th
Sponsored by Fireworks Committee
Best Fireworks Ever
LLPOA MESSAGE BOARD
Summer Fishing Tournament
Schedule
See Page 6
INSIDE THIS EDITION
Up Coming Events Page 2-7
Community News Page 10-13
Lake Living Page 17-21
Lake Lorelei Business Page 24-28

Page 2
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Sponsored by Activities Club & The Legend
Walk, Bike, Kayak
Golf, Boat Parades
Garden Tours, Fly Kites
Sand Sculpturing
Appetizer Challenge
Line Dancing, Bonfires
Cardboard Boat Races
Wake Board Demonstrations
No fees, No registration, Come Join the Fun
Open to LL residents, family & friends

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 3
J
TIME EVENT OTHER INFO
8am-10am
Zumba 9-10
Walkercise 10-11
Call a friend or neighbor to join you at the
Clubhouse with John Huyck
9am-noon
7pm-9pm
8pm-9pm
9pm-11pm
8am-10am
8am-10am
8am-10am
8am-1pm
9am – 11am
9am – 11am
3pm – 4pm
4pm – 6pm
8pm – 10pm
10:30am
2pm-4pm
4pm-5pm
Ladies’ Golf 9am
White Oak Golf Course
Kayak
with the Paddle Club
Boat Parade
Bonfire on the Beach
Walk with a friend or
neighbor
Ride a bike
Kayak
with the Paddle Club
Sand Sculpture at the
Main Beach
Raised Bed Garden
Tour
Rose Garden Tour
Kite Fest
Happy Hour/Appetizer
Challenge for the
2012 Best Summer
Appetizer on the Lake
Line Dancing in the
Pavilion
Church at the Lake
Clubhouse
Cardboard Boat Races
Wakeboard Demo
Try out the Ladies Golf Group
Call Judy Pedicini for information
Meet at the East Beach or just find us on
the Lake.
Need a boat? Call Cindi 875-4874
Decorate your boat - join the Fun
Jack & Barb Siegel
Enjoy marshmallows, tall-tales, laughter
and fun with friends and neighbors
John & Jane Wyman
Call a friend or neighbor and plan to walk
Ride your bike half way or all the way
around the Lake
Meet at the East Beach or just find us on
the Lake
Bring your wheelbarrow, bucket, shovel,
and imagination
Mike & Dianne Behm
Bert & Gary Hetzel invite you to tour their
raised bed garden
602 Lorelei Drive
Marian and Cotton Sullivan invite you to
tour their rose garden
51 Keil Drive
Rick & Betsy Agar will demonstrate tick
kites and help children of all ages build a
kite that is guaranteed to fly
Bring your best Summer Appetizer
Bring your own drinks
Jana Malone & Janice Blanford
Wednesday night line dancers invite you
to join the fun on Saturday night
You are invited to join the Sunday
morning worship service
Pastor Dave Sherwood
Build your boat and challenge others to a
race on the beach
A Titanic Trophy will be awarded
Kristen Colby & Crew
Main Beach area - View from the main
beach or your boat
Camille & Doug Floreani

Page 4
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Annual Plant, Bake Sale and
Community Spring Yard Sale
Friday, May 4, 5—8pm
May 6 & 7, 9am—4pm open to public
Pick up applications for YARD SALE PERMITS at the
Marina of Lake Office TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BE ON THE MAP
Time to De-clutter
Got “stuff” you’d like to get rid of but…
Don’t want the trouble of doing your own yard sale?
Donate
Small appliances (in working condition)
Kitchen items – Household goods - Home décor
Furniture – Books - Sporting goods - Toys
Tools - Garden tools - Clean clothing
Lake Lorelei Women’s Club
will be accepting donations at the Pavilion
Friday (May 4,) starting at 10am
Saturday (May 5) before 9am
Sorry, but we cannot accept
Computer Monitors – Televisions – Tires – Paints/solvents
Mattresses – Large Appliances – Upholstered Furniture
For information or to volunteer 2 – 3 hours at the yard sale contact:
Linda Brown (875-3396) or Cindi Wetzel (875-4874)
All proceeds directly benefit
Women’s Club’s many community projects

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 5
Free
Summer
Concert
Saturday, June 30
8 -11 pm
At the Pavilion
Music By
Patterson James Band
Bring Your
Lawn Chair & Cooler
Fun for the entire Family
Great music for singing,
dancing, & listening under
a warm summer night sky
Sponsored by Lake Organizations

Page 6
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Tom Iles, Chairman
KIDS’ FISHING TOURNAMENT
When: August 4th, 2012
Time: 6:00—8:30 pm
Where: Lake Lorelei Clubhouse
Who: Ages 1—18
Sign up at the Pavilion on August 4th from 5:30—6:00 pm
Contact: Tom Iles (513) 875-3821 or (513) 310-1628
Tuesday Night Tournaments
April 3 6-8:30 pm July 3 6-9:30 pm
April 17 6-9:00 pm July 17 6-9:30 pm
May 1 6-9:00 pm Aug. 7 6-9:30 pm
May 15 6-9:30 pm Aug. 21 6-9:30 pm
June 5 6-9:30 pm Sept. 4 6-9:00 pm
June 19 6-9:30 pm Sept. 18 6-9:00 pm
Open Tournaments
Spring April 21 7:30am-3:30 pm
Night July 28 Midnight-8:00 am
Fall Sept. 29 7:30am- 3:30 pm

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 7
FIREWORKS VOLUNTEER
MEETING
Saturday, May 19th at 1:00 pm
in Clubhouse
ENTHUSIASTIC Volunteers Welcome!
FIREWORKS ART CONTEST and THEME
Tee-shirt THEME: “Star-Spangled Sky at Lake Lorelei!”
SHIRT FRONT DESIGN: design with above theme and limit artwork to 3 colors --red, white & blue
(including shirt color)
SHIRT BACK DESIGN: will incorporate Donors’ Names in 3 or 4 categories.
Include the year 2012 and limit artwork to red, white and blue (including shirt color)
All Design Submissions must be Postmarked by FRIDAY, MAY 11 th
Mail entries to: Marilyn Huyck 1075 Wetzlar Cove, Fayetteville, Ohio 45118
Call Marilyn at 875-4045 for details or questions. You may submit more than one design for shirt front and shirt back.
The winning designs may be from one or two artists!
Free Tee-Shirt for the Winners!
If you would like your artwork back, please indicate.
FIREWORKS DONATIONS
$100 Red Level $500 Red and Blue Banner
$250 Blue Level $1000 Star Spangled Banner
For donations of $100 or more, Your Company Name or Family Name/s will be printed on the back of the 2012
Fireworks tee-shirt, if we receive your contribution by the cut-off date. DONATIONS must be postmarked by Monday,
May 21st to have your name/s appear on tee-shirts! Please send donations to:
Lake Lorelei Fireworks, P.O. Box 159, Fayetteville, Ohio 45118
All donation levels received by Monday, June 18 th will be recognized with a SIGN at the front entrance of Lake Lorelei.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please mail this form with your Donation Amount: ___________________
Contact Name:______________________________Phone#___________________
EXACT WORDS or NAMES to appear on tee- shirt back, for donations of $100 or greater!
If desired, businesses may display a phone # (Please Print)
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Please make all checks payable to: LLPOA (attn: Fireworks)

Page 8
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Nancy Anders
Seamstress - Alterations
513-875-4638
143 Munster Dr
Fayetteville, Oh
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If you want to lose a few pounds, lower your blood
pressure and medication costs, increase your energy
level and earn extra income then call 875-
4049

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 9
Hair Salon & Day Spa, LLC.
Mon 7am-3pm ~ Tue-Fri 7am-8pm ~ Sat 7am-3pm
19579 US 68 Fayetteville, OH 45118
875-3000
Full Service Salon
Call today to schedule
YOUR PROM MAKE-OVER
Fisherman’s Wharf
At Lake Lorelei
513-875-3332
Owner Operators
Barb and Bob Kiley
LLPOA Members since 1970
Ohio Lottery and Instant Tickets
Bait ~ Ice ~ Beer ~ Gas
ATM

Page 10
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
In February, it became apparent that winter pool—the winter water level maintained to protect
seawalls, shorelines and the marina dock and boat ramp—would not be achieved for 2012. In early
February a decision was made to open the outlet valve that led to a rapid lowering of the lake.
Concerns about the rapid lowering of the lake were expressed at the February 23 Trustee Board
meeting. It was reported that the valve was opened more than the maximum 30 turns. As a result the
drastically increased rush of water through the 24 inch outlet pipe likely swept fish down Glady Run.
The Fish Committee voiced fears that a large quantity of feeder fish stocked in the fall as well as
maturing catfish, walleyes, bass, etc. may have been washed away.
The pros and cons of dropping the lake each year have long been debated. Great care must be taken
to respect the varied interests of the membership, to maintain the
integrity of Lake Lorelei and to preserve the ecosystem.
Lake Lorelei is stocked through the efforts of the Fish Committee
funded by profits from fishing tournaments as well as member
contributions.
Donations may be made by writing a check payable to the
Lake Lorelei Fish Committee and dropped off at the office.
Copied from the Lake Lorelei Operations Manual
F. LAKE LORELEI VALVE OPERATIONS (Resolution 2000-06) – note that the following is the general procedure
that had been practiced starting in 1968.
Preamble
Whereas, the purpose of annual opening of the drain valve of the dam is to lower the water level of the lake to:
● Protect the shoreline seawalls from ice damage
● Discharge the dead vegetation ash at the dam
● Protect the dock and boat launch ramp from ice damage (to a depth of 4 feet)
● Reduce pressure from face of dam
● Aerate the lake bottom of the perimeter of the lake
● Minimize the weed growth at the perimeter by the change from aquatic growth.
The procedure to manage the winter lake level is:
Open the main valve initially 30 turns of the valve shaft (60 turns of the handle), then adjusting within 3 days
to accomplish lowering the water level (under no precipitation conditions) at the maximum rate of 2” per day.
Faster only if required to attain desired pool by December 15th. Valve is to be operated no more often than once
per week to adjust for precipitation. A permanent written, dated and signed log is to be maintained in a
conspicuous place in the association office by a trustee and one other designated person. Valve is to be opened
November 15th and closed February 15th, if there is no ice on the surface.
If the water temperature, measured 12” below the surface is 40 degrees Fahrenheit or warmer on February 1st,
then the valve is to be closed February 1st. Through the period that the valve is open, the water level shall be in
the draining mode to maintain a water level between 49 and 54” below normal overflow level.
Technical note: 30 turns of the shaft positions the valve in the l/2 open position,. Opening more than 60 turns of
the shaft damages the valve. Two turns of the wrench handle - turns the shaft one turn.

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 11
LAKE LORELEI RULES GOVERNING VALVE OPERATION
● Was Resolution 2000-06, (see opposite page), followed in 2011/2012? The answer is
factually, ”No”.
● Why was the Resolution not followed? Ultimately, that is the responsibility of your
elected Board of Trustees.
● Will the Resolution be followed in 2012/2013? The General Manager has publically
stated, “Yes”.
Perhaps a better understanding of the Resolution will help in better implementation. Read
the Resolution. Read it again. It is clear, unambiguous and has been practiced since
1968.
Preamble: The Resolution listed six (6) reasons for the annual opening of the valve. The
reasons do not include dock construction and/or repair. Yes, when the Lake is down for
the listed reasons, it would be a good time to build and/or repair docks but the Lake is not
to be lowered simply to facilitate dock construction or repair.
Drawdown: The initial drawdown period is from November 15 to December 15. During
this time period the Lake temperatures are generally warmer, the fish are suspended
higher in the water column thus minimizing potential fish loss through the valve operation.
The drawdown amount is 49 to 54 inches below normal overflow level. This amount
minimizes the amount of shoreline exposed below the riprap thus minimizing the potential
for shoreline erosion. The drawdown rate is two inches per day (under no precipitation
conditions) and faster if required to attain the desired pool by December 15 th . Without
precipitation adding to the Lake level, two inches per day is more than sufficient to drop
the Lake level 49 to 54 inches in 30 days. However, if precipitation adds to the Lake level
a faster drawdown rate is specifically allowed in order to attain the desired pool level by
December 15.
Value Adjustments: The magic number of 30 turns of the valve shaft, (60 turns of the
handle), is nothing more than the initial setting to be adjusted within 3 days, and weekly
thereafter, to achieve and maintain the specified pool level (49 to 54 inches below normal
overflow level).
Valve Closure: The valve was opened for stated reasons, ( see Preamble) and should be
closed when those reasons have been accomplished in order to maximize catching the
Spring runoff. If the water temperature, measured 12-inches below the surface is 40
degrees or higher on February 1, there is little chance of significant ice formation and the
valve is to be closed early. In any case, if there is no significant ice on the Lake on
February 15, the valve is to be closed.
Policies are written to take into consideration numerous circumstances and avoid
unintended consequences.
As conditions change, policies warrant review with changes where indicated.

Page 12
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
By Fran Nimmons
As I boat into the many coves of our lake, I have had experiences, I would assume like most of
us, of churning up the bottom as well as hitting the bottom soundly and then wondering how
much damage was caused to my boat. Luckily, I have not experienced any known problems, but
just how much longer will my luck hold out?
The depths of a number of our coves have diminished to the point where they are in need of
being dredged. I have heard others mention the need for dredging. Bill Herdman and I have
measured my cove's depth and found it to be shallow and in need of dredging. After discussing
this need with a few neighbors who had mentioned it in the past, it became apparent there was
an interest for me to research the topic since I knew little to nothing about it. Months passed and
soon we were into the Christmas season. During a Christmas Party that I had attended at
Hidden Valley Lake, a discussion of dredging surfaced. I migrated to the conversation to find out
what was going on and, interestingly enough, one of their coves was presently being dredged.
Shortly after the holidays I made arrangements with my friend, a resident of Hidden Valley Lake,
to have him escort me to the operational site and witness the cove dredging. I have taken
pictures and have interviewed the owner of the dredging company as well as an operator of the
dredging equipment. In my discussions with the owner, he mentioned that the company originally
used suction at the start of its business but over time migrated to backhoeing. The reason given
was that the nonproductive time during suction was too great in cleaning out the debris from the
continually clogging hoses and system. In addition many lake residents did not appreciate the
hoses running through their yards to the trucks used to haul off the debris.
The owner of Dredge Resources Inc., Gary Brainard, emphasized the importance of planning
and the execution of a plan. He is willing to come to our lake and present his company which is
located in Olney, Illinois, and its capabilities. Below are the pictures I have taken and a
descriptive comment on each.
Hidden Valley Has only a few
coves compared to Lake Lorelei
A tug boat is used to position
equipment for dredging
The backhoe mounted on
adjustable hydraulic platform
has 3 hydraulic legs to stabilize
the platform for digging.

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 13
A floating container is positioned alongside
the backhoe, filled, removed, and replaced
with additional containers to continue the
process, while initial container is repositioned
to off-loading site then reloaded onto a truck
and hauled to a selected accumulation site.
The operation consists of three men: one (backhoe operator) who does the dredging, the second
(tug operator) who positions the three 44 cubic yard barge containers for loading and unloading,
and the third (second backhoe operator) who unloads the debris from the container at the
selected site into the truck which he then hauls to a designated accumulation area within two to
three miles.
The daily activity (8 - 10 hrs) is estimated to remove 400 cubic yards of material (if conditions
permit) at a price of $150 an hour for all the equipment and manpower at today's rates. There are
no down time charges.
An interesting comment by the backhoe operator is that he can gain access to almost any
location in the cove ie: close to the rip rap, next to docks, and under docks (within engineering
specifications) so as not to disturb the structures.
I was also informed by the owner that the company has upgraded its equipment by installing
Bobcat backhoe equipment, increased the bucket size from 18" to 36", and created larger
capacity barge floating containers accompanied with slop boxes to remove the water from the
material.
At this writing, Dredge Resources Inc., has a contract backlog of approximately one and a half to
two years.
This review represents only one company performing these services of which I believe there are
many.
Dredge Resources Inc. does not create the silt ponds which are so critical in the filtration of debris
from our coves.
Fran Nimmons, 108 Lorelei Drive, 513-875-3429

Page 14
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
FOR ALL YOUR
GRASS CUTTING NEEDS
Call Glenn Griffith
A Lake Lorelei Resident
875-8103

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 15
CARLIER’S LAWNCARE
513-260-1191
Fayetteville, Ohio
Residential and open lot mowing
Brush Removal • Weed trimming
Other lawn work requests
All services and fees are
negotiable
Please Call
Doug Schmees
Home: 513-875-2410
Cell: 513-827-1436
• Lawn Mowing
• Landscaping
• Firewood
• Leaf Removal
T71682@yahoo.com
Burke Trucking & Excavating
Driveways • Shoreline Protection • Landscaping
Retaining Walls • Trenching • Drainage Swales
Grading • Seeding • Rip Rap • Crushed Stone
Decorative Rock • Sand • Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Mulch
Office: 937-442-2500
Mobile: 937-763-6649
Owner: John Burke
~~ INSURED ~~
WALKER LANDSCAPE AND LAWN CARE
Commercial and Residential
www.walkerlandscapeandlawncare.com
513-305-5296 or toll free 877-838-4234
Email: walkerlandscapeandlawncare@fuse.net
Many years of experience
Mowing and Trimming ~ Landscaping ~ Mulching and Pruning
Planting ~ Fertilizing ~ Edging ~ Aeration
Patio Pavers ~ Walkways
Spring Clean-up ~ Leaf Removal
Free Estimates ~ Competitive Rates ~ Fully Insured
While you play, let us provide the service to make your property look its best
Give us a call … you’ll be glad you did

Page 16
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Nursery & Greenhouse
513-875-3400
Located on Howard Road ~ 1 mile south of Fayetteville off RT 68
Let us beautify your home or business with
John’s Quality Landscaping & Design
Proven Winners
Large assortment of Annuals & Perennials
Trees ~ Shrubs ~ Bedding
Mulch (Bulk & Bagged) ~ Top Soil
Delivery Available
Spring is officially here!!
Come see us for your planting needs
My Three Son’s
Tree and Stump Removal
8936 North State Route 123 South
Blanchester, OH 45107
937-783-8330
Sales ~ Parts ~ Service
• Honda • Kawasaki • Kohler
• Briggs • Tecumseh • Ariens
• Carter • Branson Tractors • Scag
• Toro • Propane/Woodpellets • Stihl
We specialize in hard-to-find, obsolete parts
and used equipment.
In addition, we offer parts and service for
nearly all mowers, go-karts, and generators.
Plus, a fine selection of new equipment.
Mention this ad to
Receive 20% off pickup and delivery
www.caplingersalesandservice.com
Email: caplingersalesandservice@frontier.com
Randy Gilpin
Resident of Lake Lorelei
Certified Arborist · Insured
Call today for free estimates
513-200-1075
Spitznagel and Sons
Lawn Care
Fully Insured and Free Estimates
Contact Richard Spitznagel
(937) 515-7135
R_Spitznagel@yahoo.com

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 17
Raised Bed Gardening
By Gary Hetzell
Southern Ohio clay although ideal for our Lorelei Lake bed, is not the best
soil for growing tasty veggies. When we decided to garden here at the lake in
1996, the plan was simple—grow our veggies, roses and perennials in raised
beds. For which there are many advantages:
1. Adding amendments (compost + fall leaves) is easier in a confined
space
2. Soil warms faster for early plantings
3. Drainage problems do not exist with raised beds
A green thumb is nice to have but not as important with raised bed
gardening. Your harvest can be greatly increased in raised beds that are
primarily organic and amended regularly with compost and fall leaves.
Fertilizer should be used sparingly: too much produces great foliage but
little fruit. However, most heavy feeders like tomatoes , do enjoy a second
dressing of fertilizer midway through the growing season.
Companion planting will increase your success in the garden. Did you know
tomatoes and potatoes do not do well planted in the same bed? Beans don’t
grow well with any member of allium family (onions, shallots, chives). Plant
radishes around cucumbers to repel cucumber beatles. Potatoes grown near
cucumbers are more likely to be affected by phytophthora blight. Tomatoes
interplanted with marigolds will grow and produce better. Basil grown
parallel to tomatoes help tomatoes to overcome both insects and disease also
improving growth and flavor
We have 10 raised beds for growing all our vegetables. Each year we rotate
our crops just like a farmer would because each specific veggie pulls certain
nutrients from the soil. Crop rotation also keeps diseases at a minimum since
you are not growing that one veggie year after year in that same bed.
We would like to invite members to a garden tour and idea sharing
Saturday Morning, June 9 th from 9-11a.m.
Bert & Gary Hetzell 602 Lorelei Dr.
Please feel free to call with gardening questions. 875-3664

Page 18
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Our Community
Social Entropy is an interesting concept. What happens in one part of the community, no matter how small, is felt in
some way, shape, or form, throughout the community as a whole at some level. Within any group of people as
diverse as those who live here in Lake Lorelei, there will always be differences in the ideas of how, what, why, and
where things get done or said. It is that diversity that helps to keep us balanced. When the diversity is challenged, we
become unbalanced. Stories abound concerning many issues and people, some are innocuous, some are positive, but
some are designed to tear down and shine a negative light on our neighbors and friends.
I feel a great divide in this community. The lines are drawn, heated discussions ensue, and harsh words are spoken. I
believe that this is the single most important issue right now— not the lowering of the lake, not the gates, nothing
else. It is this:
Until all of the members—including those desiring to serve their community as leaders, participating in the social
discourse within the community, whether in public or private—put aside their pride and personal agendas and seek
an attitude of honesty, compromise, and negotiation, we will continue to be divided and will NEVER enjoy the
success and prosperity and beauty that we have the potential of developing.
I write this as a challenge to everyone, myself included, to seek opportunities for compromise and good will amongst
all members, especially those with whom you disagree. On the same note, to hold to account those who choose to
exercise divisive tactics within the community, first privately, but if they refuse to hear, then THE ISSUE should be
brought into an official public forum, holding ourselves free from gossip, Every member should hold themselves
above reproach to avoid even the appearance of wrongdoing. This will immediately disarm any detractors.
A principle I try to always follow is this: “Speak the truth in love”- that doesn’t necessarily mean to speak with a
soft, tender voice, though that helps at times, but to speak the truth with the ultimate goal being that truth will
prevail. If we can agree and commit to this, then we can truly bring the “unity” back to our community.
Your Neighbor, Greg Burcham
Ladies Social Golf
A group of Lake Lorelei Lady duffers
meet every Friday morning to play
nine holes of golf at
White Oak GC in Mt Orab.
No posting scores, no league, just a
lot of fun.
Interested in
joining us?
Call Judy at
875-2206

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 19
By Barbara Policastro
How often do we hear, “How did they ever get elected”? Have you ever
voted for someone because you’ve heard the name, or someone told you to,
or you haven’t voted because you didn’t know any of the candidates?
I know I’ve been guilty of this in the past, but as I’ve grown older I realize if
this person is going to represent me, I have a responsibility to find out about
him or her.
What do they stand for, what have they voted for in the past, do I agree with
them and their philosophy? For first time candidates, you can read up on
them; if possible, listen to them speak ask questions. Candidates that are
seeking re-election you can check to see if they have made decisions the way
you would have made them.
This may seem like a lot of work, but it really doesn’t take long. Remember,
these people will be the ones making the decisions that will affect your life.
Ballots must be returned by mail
Before Friday, May 4, 2012
Mike Hopkins— I have been a property owner since 1998 and a full time resident
since 2000. I have been on the Fireworks Committee and have done security and
clean up for them the last 4 years. I am on the PRIDE Steering Committee and have
contributed many hours to community projects. I am a veteran and college
graduate. I worked for 30 years at a trucking company and 6 years for the Federal
Government. I have a background in Labor Relations. My biggest assets are a
strong work ethic and a common sense approach to solving problems. My major
concern with our community is the different factions that are pulling in opposite directions. I want to
channel this energy toward common goals. I plan on giving all concerns equal weight and making
transparent decisions for the betterment of our property owners.

Page 20
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
John Ipsaro—I have been a member of the Lake Lorelei community for four and one half
years and I have served as a trustee the last two years. I have been practicing law for almost
20 years and I bring my legal training and experience to my role as trustee. I continue to
advocate strongly improving our community’s overall fiscal health and will make that a
priority if elected again.
I have seen many improvements during my tenure as a trustee. We are moving in the right
direction. I would like to help us keep moving in a positive direction and I would appreciate
your support.
Bob Knueven a semi-retired full time Lake member since Oct 1997, Lake Lorelei owner
since the mid nineteen seventies. Purchased existing lake front property in 1992 and did
extensive repair and upgrades until moving in 1997. Accountant by trade with experience
in public accounting, health care and non-profit entities, mostly at the Chief Financial
Officer level.
I have been on the Board for the past three years and involved in some of the finances of the
Lake. I I helped develop the request for proposal on the Lakes’ gate system and solicited
bidders. I organized the recent long range planning board efforts. Also, I worked with the
dam project team that developed the lakes’ operation maintenance manual as well as the emergency action plans
for submission to the Ohio Dept of Natural Resources.
I would like to continue as your board member to keep the forward progress of the current board as we establish
sufficient reserves to provide for infrastructure replacements and improvements.
Carl Mosbaugh—I first came to Lake Lorelei with my parents, Dr. Richard & Flo Mosbaugh,
in 1967. I have been a resident at 1352 Lorelei Dr. since 2009.
I graduated from Western Hills High School in 1964, and went on to graduate from
University Of Cincinnati in Industrial Management and Business Administration. I am
currently retired from Packaging Corporation of America.
I have worked in various manufacturing management positions for the pulp, paper and
packaging industry. I worked in many different locations doing industrial engineering trouble shooting. I was in
charge of capital improvements, budgeting and variance analysis to budget compliance. I have experience in labor
relations; I negotiated 20 labor union contracts for management. I was in charge of ISO 9000 -Safety Compliances
and Productivity- to meet customer demands. I managed maintenance supervisors, plus approximately 200 hourly
team members.
MY GOAL is to contribute to making Lake Lorelei a better place to live and work through recognition that our
residents and our employees are our most valuable resource. Through better communication between the board
and the membership, I will focus on a renewed emphasis on boating and vessel safety and our existing rules and
regulations, rules that are in fact State of Ohio Violations.
I have worked on the Annual Lake Lorelei Car Club, contributing to the club’s organization.
Sincerely, Carl D.Mosbaugh

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 21
Lake Lorelei Balloting Process
ORIGINATION…The office composes the ballots at the direction of the Board of Trustees.
The ballots are then placed into mailing envelopes addressed to Lake Lorelei Property Owners addresses on record of
corresponding lot numbers. The envelopes contain an envelope bearing the return address of the property owner,
addressed to the Ballot Master P.O. Box Fayetteville, Ohio, also an envelope simply marked BALLOT and the ballot.
These packets are then U.S. Mailed. RETURN …Ballots are to be completed and placed in the envelope marked
BALLOT, sealed, placed in the provided envelope bearing the return address and U.S. Mailed as to reach the post office
box prior to the stated date.
THE COUNT… After the deadline date, the office issues a letter to the postmaster with instructions to release the
returned ballots to the Ballot Master and a Trustee Observer. The ballots are then returned to the counting point to be
counted in the presence of the Trustee Observer.
THE PROCEEDURE
1. Ballot envelopes are double counted to ensure a correct count.
2. Ballots are sorted alphabetically according to return address labels. Any envelopes returned not in accordance with
instructions are set aside as invalid ballots and made note of.
3. Ballots are then verified as to members in good standing (1 team member reads off return address labels which are
checked by 2 team members with lists provided by the office). Envelopes returned by members in bad standing if any, are
set aside and made note of. Ballot envelopes are then removed from return envelopes and set aside to be double counted.
Return envelopes are bundled and set aside to be kept in the office for a reasonable time in case a return count is ordered.
4. Ballot envelopes are then opened and counted. Ballot envelopes are discarded.
5. Results are then given to the office who in turn will post the results.
Rules governing voting procedure counting can be found in LLPOA Inc. governing documents Article IV Section 2
Voting Procedure
**********************************
Chuck Meyers, is the Lake Lorelei Ballot Master
Fayetteville-Perry Library A Local “Gem”
To many folks in our community, the public library is already a familiar place,
providing wonderful resources for education and entertainment. For those of you
who aren’t familiar with our local library, here are just a few of the treasures that
you will find when you step into this little “gem” of a building on East Street in the
Village of Fayetteville.
The library is chock full of books, DVD’s, books on CD, computers, newspapers and more for
adults, teens and children. You can even download digital books onto that eReader that you got for
Christmas! If we don’t have the items you’re looking for, they can be ordered through our
computerized catalog, which gives you access to materials from libraries all over Ohio.
In addition, you’ll find pearls of wisdom when you attend programs for adults and children:
Book Club for adults, Book Talks and Signings by local authors, How-To craft classes, Story Time for
preschoolers, Afterschool Homework Sessions, etc….the list goes on and on. We also have special
celebrations throughout the year for all ages.
The library is open Monday & Wednesday 9am-8pm, Thursday 9am-6pm, and Friday &
Saturday 9am-4pm. Come in to meet the staff and “check” out the treasures that you’ll find at the
Fayetteville-Perry Library!
You don’t need to look for a rainbow to find the pot of gold in this community!
The Brown County Public Library, Fayetteville-Perry Library,
406 North East Street, Fayetteville, Ohio 45118,
513-875-BOOK (2665), www.browncountypubliclibrary.org

Page 22
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
A 14 year property owner at Lake Lorelei, we
specialize in custom home renovations such as:
And Remodeling
A Perfect Reflection of You!
· Full home makeovers
· Room Additions
· Attached and
detached garages
· Kitchens and Baths
· Custom porches
· Decks and Docks
We have been in business since 1994 building some of the regions nicest properties. Doug
Feagles, GMB Graduate Master Builder, is an integral part of the entire process from concept
sketches to completion. Call today for a consultation to see what the possibilities are!
Call Doug today 513-582-2151 for an appointment
A-1 TREE SERVICE
- Commercial & Residential -
TOPPING • TRIMMING • REMOVING
STUMP REMOVAL • FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
STUMP REMOVAL • TRIMMING
REMOVAL • LOT CLEARING
LANDSCAPING
BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE
24-Hour Service
- Free Estimates - Fully Insured -
Earl Boyd
Owner/Arborist
Residence: 937-393-4141
Cell: 937-205-1553
Toll Free: 888-364-6631

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 23
Granite, Quartz, Solid Surface or Laminate TOPS
WE DO REPAIRS AND SEALING
Kitchen and Bath Tune up and Remodeling
LORELEI RESIDENT
937-509-8564
BRINKMAN CONSTRUCTION LLC
3214 US Highway 50 ~ Fayetteville OH 45118
513-875-2424
Site Prep:
Foundations ~ Electric/Water Line Trenching
Septic/Sewer ~ Gravel Hauling ~ Rip Rap
Pole Barns
Roofing
Concrete
Remodeling
Kitchens Baths
Additions
Complete Houses
Bobcat Services
Kevin Osborne
513-383-2878
3434 Pierce Road Georgetown, OH 45121
Rumors may fly but …
keep your eye on
Affordable Restorations
and custom homes
Quality work
done right the first time
Special discount on decks
Windows • Siding • Garages
Roofing • Decks
No Job Too Small
John Eckstein, Jr.
Owner
Home 513-875-3036
Cell 513-518-9173

Page 24
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Steve Ackman LL General Manager, in order to give the LLPO a greater voice has agreed to answer questions from
members in good standing. Please thoughtfully form your questions and sign your name. If requested your name will not be
published. Send your questions with the “subject” indicated as “Legend GM?” to: Steve.Ackman@lakeloreleiohio.com or
MWet70@aol,com. (Cindi Wetzel Legend Manager)
Steve, last summer my husband and I were extremely concerned about
the lack of safety and absence of a safety patrol on the lake. What will be
done about the safety issues and who will do the hiring and scheduling of
safety patrol?
Summer Lake Patrol
The role of our patrol is to not only help monitor unsafe boating and check boat registrations, but to assist
boaters in need. Our goal this Summer is to have our Safety Patrol on the lake a minimum of 4 hours on
Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays. At the present time we are in need of more help, as we only have one
person signed up. If you or someone you know is Coast Guard certified, or at a minimum has several
years of Safe Boating experience, have them contact our office. This is a paid position but we will even
accept volunteers to help us patrol and educate boaters.
Our Safety patrol can’t be out there 24/7, so it is up to all of us to make sure we have a Safe and Fun
Boating Season. Each year we have more new boaters who are not familiar with boating etiquette on our
lake. On any weekend, you will see fellow members kayaking, canoeing, fishing, tubing, skiing, and at
times even sailing. Some want the lake to be smooth as glass, while others prefer the wakes so they can
bounce their tubers over them. With so many different types of boating, please be respectful of others
and don’t cause a large wake next to the fisherman who is trying to catch the big one or the kayaker who
is just out for a nice relaxing morning. Even a pontoon boat out for a late afternoon cruise with people
munching on their favorite snack will be upset if you make them spill their chips and dip!
If you ever have a safety concern or want to report unsafe behavior on the lake, please contact the lake
patrol or our lake manager. If you can get the lot number of the watercraft we can help remedy the
problem. Let’s all continue to be courteous to our fellow boaters and treat them as our family members
because in a way they are!
Steve, rumors are flying about car break-ins. What has been reported to the
LL office? How can we be notified about such incidents in a timely way?
Security Report:
There have been reports of vehicle break-ins recently. As with all emergency or criminal matters, we
stress the importance of contacting the Brown County Sheriff’s Department. We are working with the
Communications Center of the Sheriff’s office for ways to get discrete data focused on Lake Lorelei. The
most reliable way for us to get information showing a trend is member reports to the office.
To get security information out, the most immediate response is the use of “Call One Now.” Another is
an email message – a method not used by the lake before, but we have the tools to bring it into being.
The Board is working and addressing this issue, i.e. what method for immediate communication will
work best.

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 25
Was the lake lowered in early February to inspect the spillway?
Spillway: The reason for the February lowering of the lake was not to inspect the spillway.
Gates Update:
As of this writing, March 28 th , the gates are performing at their best since the first of the year. Since
before the first of the year, the guard house has been keeping a log of incidents and issues associated
with gate problems as a record and as a means to discern patterns. If we accept that logged entries
reflect problem periods and we chart the entries we can see January was a relatively quiet period,
February was very problematic and March is more like January with declining entries. The issue has
improved.
Expense Statement
Operational Budget Execution Through Feb
Category Annual Plan Disbursed % of Total
Personnel 214,071.67 44,319.20 20.70%
Repairs and Maint 93,966.00 15,796.46 16.81%
Utilities 15,447.84 8,207.79 53.13%
Insurance 23,244.24 5,565.37 23.94%
Taxes 16,000.00 8,400.00 52.50%
Fuel, Gas and Milage 9,564.00 2,212.23 23.13%
Supplies 15,600.00 1,914.28 12.27%
Printing and Repro 3,500.00 1,895.00 54.14%
Food and Drink 300.00 19.11 6.37%
Accounting 3,000.00 6,873.75 229.13%
Collection and Lien 10,500.00 868.00 8.27%
Legal Fees 4,992.00 0.00 0.00%
Licenses and Permits 2,902.96 424.16 14.61%
Bank Service Fees 2,496.00 469.15 18.80%
IT 5,328.00 545.88 10.25%
Postage & Delivery 3,200.00 406.34 12.70%
Reserve Fund 64,000.00 0.00 0.00%
Gate Loan repayment 40,000.00 0.00 0.00%
OLCA 600.00 0 0.00%
Outsourced Services 0.00 0.00 0.00%
Dues and Subscrip 160.00 0.00 0.00%
Discretionary Operational Budget 424,106.04
Percentage Spent 23.09%
528,872.71 97,916.72
NOTE: The “operational budget” represents funds collected minus road
assessment dollars and funds raised by activities and deposited for their
use.
“Discretionary Operational Budget represents “operational budget”
minus reserve fund payments and gate loan repayment.
The matrix presented
represents only expenditures
through February. It does not
reflect income, nor does it
represent other large portions
of the budget such as roads
maintenance. It is presented in
this fashion so that you have a
sense of the struggle to stay
within planned boundaries in
an area of budget most
affected by daily decisions,
planned and unplanned
expenditures.
Steve Ackman
General Manager
Lake Lorelei POA
513-875-3435

Page 26
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
What do the colored flags mean and where are they displayed?
Flags Flown for Safety
The use of a Red or Yellow Flag to alert boaters as to the water level of the lake and or any other
conditions that would affect safe boating has been in our rules since 1991. The problem was there was
no mention as to where these were to be placed other than “on various points on the lake.” Some have
even said that a buoy was used in the past.
Last year, the Board approved a flagpole to be installed at the Marina to make it easier and quicker to
let our members know when the lake was closed or limited to “No Wake”. A Member even volunteered
her time and money to make a set of Flags for us. We had hoped to install another in the Main beach
area but were unable due to budget restraints. Mention of this new flagpole was in the July-August
2011 edition of The Legend and discussed at the spring 2011 Board meeting so everyone would
become familiar with its purpose. We added the use of a Green Flag just so members would know that
boating on the lake was open and not being restricted.
It appears that some members have forgotten that when the Red flag is being flown, it is to alert our
boaters that conditions of the Lake are such that it is may be unsafe to be on the lake. After the March
2012 Board Meeting, someone even went to the extreme of stealing the Red flag that was being flown
because they didn’t agree with it being unsafe, thereby putting others at risk.
The Flags are flown to help our members know that when the lake is either too high or too low there is a
risk of not only damaging our shorelines but also the potential to hit objects just below the surface that
are brought into the lake such as tree limbs etc.
Hopefully you will always see a green flag, but if you see a yellow one, the Lake water level is either too
high or too low and the entire Lake is a “No Wake” zone. If the Red Flag is flying this means that the
Lake is closed to all watercraft due to excessively high or low, water or any other situation that would
require us to close it. We hope to have another flag pole added on the Main beach this summer.
May you always see a green flag flying, but if you don’t, please respect the one that is.
Denis Behm
Trustee
The Lake Lorelei Board of Trustees have agreed to use The Legend to answer questions from LLPOA members in good
standing. Please thoughtfully form your questions and sign your name. If requested, your name will not be published.
Send your questions with the “subject” indicated as “Legend BOT?” to Jane Wyman or Cindi Wetzel
MWet70@aol,com.

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 27
President: Jim Cohen
Vice President: Jimmy Johnson
Secretary: Jane Wyman
Treasurer: John Leininger
Board Members: D. Behm,
S. Dabbelt, D. VanDiver,
J. Ipsaro, B. Knueven
Lake Lorelei Property Owners Association.
Board of Trustees Meeting
Minutes
Thursday, January 19, 2012
7:00 p.m.
Trustees absent: J. Cohen, J. Ipsaro,
J. Leininger
Associates in Attendance: S. Ackman
Number of Members in Attendance: 25
J. Johnson: Meeting was called to order by.
J. Wyman: December Minutes approved.
J. Leininger - Treasurer’s Report:
The Treasurer’s Report was presented as well as the budget for 2012.
2012. Motion carried unanimously.
A motion was made (SD) and seconded (DB) to approve the budget for
J. Wyman – Spillway Assessment Vote Results:
Jane was the board member present at the vote counting. All processes were followed by C. Meyer, Chair.
Results were presented: Yes: 300; No: 128. Thanks to all the counters.
Strategic Plan Report:
Sue, Dan and Jane reported on the progress of their respective committees.
S. Ackman – General Manager’s Report:
Steve reported on gate activity. There are two issues that are being addressed 1) Bar code reader head and telephone pedestal
motherboard. Broken gate was discussed and has been reimbursed and a spare is available. He answered several questions from members.
M. Dooloukas- Legend:
Mary shared the status of the Legend. She asked for volunteers to make it a success.
M. Hopkins – Pride:
Mike discussed the refurbishing of the office upstairs in the clubhouse. He asked permission to remove the half wall and give away the extra
chairs. A motion was made (SD) and seconded (DB) to remove the half wall and give the chairs to Hope. Motion carried unanimously.
Denis Behm- Docks:
Denis requested clarification of docks on landlocked common access lots. Discussion and vote was tabled for further review.
Open Forum:
M. Huyck reported that the fireworks will be on Saturday, July 7 th . She asked for input regarding where to put the tent for selling tee shirts etc.
J. Huyck relayed the exercise schedule:
Zumba is 9:00am M,W,F and 10:00 am Saturday; Walk away pounds is 10:00 am M,W,F.
B. Herdman is encouraging us to support Paul Hall for state senator.
T. Burcham and A. Isles – asked for clarification to the Renter’s fee.
G. Meecham also had questions regarding renter’s responsibility.
The Board will look into this and get clarification
B. Young – was concerned about stickers on boats.
The expectations are the same – every boat is to have one.

Page 28
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
President: Jim Cohen
Vice President: Jimmy Johnson
Secretary: Jane Wyman
Treasurer: John Leininger
Board Members: D. Behm,
S. Dabbelt, D. VanDiver,
J. Ipsaro, B. Knueven
Lake Lorelei Property Owners Association.
Board of Trustees Meeting
Minutes
Thursday, February 16, 2012
7:00 p.m.
Trustees absent: J. Cohen, J. Ipsaro,
Associates in Attendance: S. Ackman
Number of Members in Attendance: 29
J. Johnson: Meeting was called to order
J. Wyman: December Minutes approved.
J. Leininger – Treasurer’s Report approved.
G. Mason – Spillway:
G. Mason reported on the ODNR’s recommendations: 1) caulk all around the joint and control structure; 2) need an operations, maintenance
and inspection manual for the spillway and dam; 3) Need an emergency action plan. The Engineers needs to give us: 1) a final design of a
topping slab for discharge channel which will stay put under high flows; 2) a recommendation for an investigation to determine what, if any,
significant voids exist under control structure concrete.
S. Dabbelt – Tailgating:
S. Dabbelt explained tailgating reportedly is involved with the gates failure. We are instituting some things that will help the gates function
better but tailgating must stop. A motion was made (SD) and seconded (DV) to institute a fine of $50 for tailgating. Discussion followed
with input from the members. Motion was tabled until gates are more reliable. Sue reinforced the importance of not tailgating.
D. Behm – Registration Forms:
D. Behm thanked Stephanie, Lorena, and Jane for getting data in. He explained the new registration form that will have last year’s information
so all the member would have to do is make changes to the present information.
D. Behm – Land locked docks:
Tabled from the last meeting – a change to the rules (Part D, Section 5) regarding common access dock was presented. It contains what
determines a land locked dock and it would go with the property when sold. A motion was made (DB) and seconded (DV) to change the
rules in SECTION 5: BUILDING CODE RULES Part B. Motion carried unanimously.
D. Behm – Lake Patrol:
If anyone is interested in the lake patrol job, let Denis know.
S. Ackman – General Manager’s Report:
Steve gave an update of the gates and meeting with the engineers and ODNR. He opened the floor for questions.
J. Dabbelt - Roads Committee:
Jim explained the roads scheduled for this past fall ( delayed because of all the rain) will be done in the spring and the ones scheduled for the
spring will be done in the fall,
B. Reaves - Fireworks Committee:
Fireworks will be on July 7 th .
Becky has also been concerned about emergency responders finding residences and has done some research on this with the local fire
department. Her recommendation is when you call for assistance – give the alphabet local closest to your home especially if you are using a
cell phone.
T. Isles - Fishing Committee:
Tom gave a handout which included the budget for the committee and the kids’ tournament flyer. He stated that he needs help with the kids’
tournament.
Open Forum
Bill Young reminded everyone that there is no fishing in Fichtelberg. He also reminded us that we need a permit to get rid of the geese and we
need rock by the spillway. Steve will see to the permit.
Several fishermen were concerned about the lake level in the past two weeks. They do not want the lake lowered so the coves do not have
water in them.
It was explained the need to have the lake lowered to protect the dam and shoreline. The Board will take their concerns into consideration

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 29
Lake Lorelei Board of Trustees
Embracing the past ~ Managing the present ~ Focused on the future
Term
End Phone e-Mail
President Jim Cohen 2013 875-2566 jim.cohen@lakeloreleiohio.com
Vice-President Jimmy Johnson 2014 875-3715 jimmy.johnson@lakeloreleiohio.com
Treasurer John Leininger 2012 398-9778 john.leininger@lakeloreleiohio.com
Secretary Jane Wyman 2014 284-8122 jane.wyman@lakeloreleiohio.com
Trustees: Denis Behm 2013 673-8422 denis.behm@lakeloreleiohio.com
Sue Dabbelt 2013 875-3306 sue.dabbelt@lakeloreleiohio.com
John Ipsaro 2012 698-5104 john.ipsaro@lakeloreleiohio.com
Bob Knueven 2012 875-2299 bob.knueven@lakeloreleiohio.com
Dan Vandiver 2014 875-2949 dan.vandiver@lakeloreleiohio.com
Steve Ackman, Mike & Dianne Behm, Denis & Chris Behm, Linda Brown, Mary Dookoukas, Julie Erikson, Chuck & Sandy Farmer,
Josie Granger, Carol Green, Kay Haggis, Gerry Harness, Gary & Bert Hetzell, Bill & Beverly Herdman, Mike & Jeannie Hopkins,
Marilyn & John Huyck, Tom Iles, Barbara Liebold, Trina Luce, Meshell McPherson, George Mason, Jena Malone,
Chuck & Glenda Meyers, Fran & Laurel Nimmons, Dennis & Judy Pedicine, Barbara Policastro,
Becky Reaves, Stephanie Robbins, Dave Sherwood, Barbara Siegel, Marilyn Williams, Mike & Cindi Wetzel, Jane Wyman,
Bill Young, John Ipsaro, Carl Mosbaugh, Tom Jackson,
We are always looking for Articles, Writer, Proof-reader,
and HELP with the Legend layout, Call Cindi 875-4874 to volunteer!!!
Disclaimer
Any opinion expressed in The Legend reflects
only the opinion of the author and not the
LLPOA, the Board of Trustees, the staff of The
Legend, or any other person.
Advertising in The Legend is not an
endorsement of products or services. The
Legend staff reserves the right to reject the
submissions for publication.
Mission Statement
The Booster Club was organized in 1968 to
provide information on official and social
activities of interest. The Legend is not an
arm of the Board of Trustees but an
independent publication approved by the Board
of Trustees and is committed to serving the
members of the Lake Lorelei Property Owners
Association.
The Legend is a private newsletter funded for
Lake Lorelei through commercial advertisers.
Lake Lorelei Office
Phone: 513-875-3435
Fax: 513-875-4244
General Manager: Steve Ackman
Steve.Ackman@lakeloreleiohio.com
Member Coordinator: Stephanie Robbins
Stephanie.Robbins@lakeloreleiohio.com
Administrative Hours:
Tuesday-Friday
9am-11:30 & 12:30pm-5pm
If assistance is needed outside these hours please
call the office and we will make every effort to
accommodate our residents.
LLPOA Accepts

Page 30
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
Larger House
Any 7 Areas
$109.95
Steps additional • Up to 250 sq. ft. per room
Expires 06/30/2012
Duggins Carpet Care 937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
Living Room,
Dining Room & Hall
$59.95
Expires 06/30/2012
Duggins Carpet Care 937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
Sofa & Loveseat
Steam or Dry Cleaned
$89.95
Expires 06/30/2012
Duggins Carpet Care 937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
Whole House
Any 5 Areas
$89.95
Expires 06/30/2012
Duggins Carpet Care 937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
Buy 1, Get 1
FREE
DuPont Stain Guard Sale
Expires 06/30/2012
Duggins Carpet Care 937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
937-382-3300 or 513-403-8454
Tom Kuebler
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
25 years experience
Deep Steaming—Truck mounted equipment
Get ready for the holidays
with affordable pricing on our services
Living room & Dining room & Hall $45
Any Five areas $75
Sofas $45 · Loveseat $35 · Chair $25
Teflon guard & deodorizing available
Call 513-444-4146
“I clean each carpet like it is my own”
All work guaranteed

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 31
Celebrate
Recovery
All Addictions Welcome
12 Step Faith Based
Mondays at 7pm
Mary Juanita Eckstein
Lake Lorelei Resident
Southern Ohio Board of Realtors
513-474-5000 Business
513-388-4354 Fax
513-319-0496 Cell
513-875-3472 Residence
513-875-3472 Home Fax
juanita.eckstein@cbws.com
ANDERSON OFFICE
7946 Beechmont Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio 45255
www.cbws.com/Juanita.Eckstein
Owned and Operated
By NRT Incorporated
58 Lorelei Drive
Robert 937-515-3446
Carol_greene@yahoo.com
Rates Remain Historically Low!
It's an Incredible Time to Buy!
Chris Behm
Certified Residential Specialist (CRS)
Accredited Buyers Representative (ABR)
Senior Housing Certified
Since being licensed as a Realtor in 1990, I have
gained the knowledge and compassion to help
buyers and sellers make the right homeownership
and investment decisions. As an owner of
waterfront property, I have a strong interest in the
values and conditions or our community as well.
If I can assist you, please call me.
Direct: (513) 518-2353
Website: cincinnatihomes.com
E-mail: chrisbehm1@gmail.com
Monthly Home Tours!
Saturdays, Starting @ 9:30am
April 14th
May 19th
June 16th
Call Chris @ 513-518-2353
for more details

Page 32
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
No Job Too Big or Small
Call
(513) 456-6404
● Kitchens
● Baths
● Insulation
● Roofing
● Windows
● Siding
● Gutters
● Gutter toppers
● Plumbing
● Electrical
● HVAC
● Decks and Gutters pressure washed and sanitized
● Emergency service for fire, water, wind, and mold
Visit our website at:
Www.ResidentialRenewal.info for 10% Off Coupon

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 33
Fritz and Son
Plumbing
Company
New, Remodeling and Repair
A 25 year Family-owned Business
Lake Lorelei Resident
Call Bob Fritz
875-3093 or 899-2808
COUCH’S FENCE COMPANY
INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL
ALL TYPES OF WOOD & CHAINLINK
TERRY COUCH
(513) 625-7771
(513) 625-0371 FAX
3084 ST. RT. 131
BATAVIA, OH
45103

Page 34
The Legend of Lorelei
May— July 2012
1315 Mann Cove Drive; Fayetteville, OH 45118
Beautiful waterfront property on quiet cove with quick access to 190-acre Lake Lorelei
Covered patio; boat dock and fish pond on the property
Listed at: $287,000
www.Lakehouse.com
www.ForSaleByOwner.com
Located at Lake Lorelei, a gated community,
in Brown County near Fayetteville, Ohio
Lake Lorelei’s entrance is 14 miles east of
Milford, on Ohio 131, and is only 12 miles
from Mt. Orab.
1 story ranch with walkout finished lower level
● Sq Ft: 1,568 main + 1,568 down
● Yr Built: 1995
● Open Living room/Dining room/Kitchen area
● New granite kitchen counter tops
● Baths: 3 full (2 up and 1 down)
● Bedrooms: 4 (3 up and 1 down)
● Rec Room on lower level—could be made a bedroom
● Garage: 2 car; with generous storage shelves
● Heat: propane gas forced air
● Air conditioner
● Siding: Vinyl
● Roof: Shingle
● Wall to wall carpet
● Open lots on both sides
● Short walk to East Beach
● Optional Culligan Water softener
● Monitored Alarm system
● House is well insulated
● Storage shed: 10’ x 12’ with electric
● 200 amp + 100 amp electrical service
● 30 amp pedestal for RV plug-in
● Time Warner Cable, Internet & telephone package
Semi-Annual fees
● Property Taxes: $1,510
● HOA fees: $375.00

May—July 2012
The Legend of Lorelei Page 35
FOR ALL YOUR
GRASS CUTTING NEEDS
Call Glenn Griffith
A Lake Lorelei Resident
875-8103
$20 off your next Service Call
Rick’s Home Repair
And Remodeling
797-5173
Cell: 378-6770
Reasonable Rates
No Job Too Small
Lake Lorelei
References
Available
Plumbing · Electrical
Carpentry
Interior/Exterior Painting
Dry Wall

The Legend of Lorelei
PO Box 363
Fayetteville, OH 45118
Page 36
The Legend of Lorelei
May—July 2012
Promote your business to Lake Lorelei’s members
2012 Advertising Rates
Business Card $20 •• ¼ Page $40 •• ½ Page $75 •• Full Page $150
Contact: Linda Brown at 875-3396 lbrown519@cinci.rr.com
PHOTO CONTEST
The Legend of Lorelei is sponsoring a Photo
Contest for the best example of the
“Dog Days of Summer.”
Pictures will appear in the next issue of
The Legend. Just have your humans send a
picture of how you enjoy “Dog Days of Summer”
to MWet70@aol.com.
Hi, my name is Caesar
Malone and I love my
summer at Lake Lorelei.
My dad, Mike, drives
the pontoon, and I take
the best seat on the
boat to check out the
girls!!!
Deadline Wednesday, June 20, 2012