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YOUR TURNWhat do you think about thenew menu/nutrition guidelinesfor schools? Email yourthoughts to [email protected].
New federal guidelines nolonger allow schools to countFrench fries as a regular “lunchcomponent,” but theGoshenLo-cal Schools will sell students asmall order of them on the sidefor a penny.
Cooks for students in publicand parochial schools in Mil-ford, Madeira, Wyoming andFinneytown are learning tocook from scratch.
Andsalthasbeenbanished inClermont Northeastern LocalSchools’ cafeterias, where stu-dents will have to learn to likewhole-grain pizza and be re-quired – not asked – to take fruitwith their breakfast.
These are just some of thepractices local school districtsare being forced to swallow asstate and federal officials con-tinue to roll out changes inschool nutrition programs.
The Goshen Local SchoolDistrict is encouraging the pub-lic to explore its new nutritionand fitness website athttp://bit.ly/1sibFXv for “quickand easy” healthy recipes thatwill appeal to students and theirfamilies.
It’s the same website thattells students that if they wantFrench fries with their lunchthis school year, they’ll have tobuy them a la carte.
Anyone with questions isasked to call the cafeteria de-partment at 513-728-7991.
The Milford Exempted Vil-lage School District recentlyused a grant to send most of itsnutrition services managers toa week-long “Cook for Ameri-
ca” training session, a sort ofcooking boot camp for schools.
Participants worked with ateam of professional chefs andlearned how to create healthiermeals from federal commodi-ties that students would actual-ly eat.
Goals of the Cook for Amer-ica program include savingtime and money, introducingschool food service workers tofresher, healthier foods andcooking more recipes fromscratch.
“Over the course of threeyears, we’re going to transitionall of our menus to all scratch,”said Jerry Levy, director of nu-trition services for the MilfordExempted Village Schools. “In-stead of serving processedfoods, we’ll be cooking fromscratch.”
It continues to be a challengetodevisehealthymenus thatap-peal to students, but Levy saidshe’s excited about many of theCook for America recipes thatshe’s tried at home.
Thechangeswill affectmorethanMilford students.
The Milford Exempted Vil-lage Schools also manage nutri-tion-service operations forschools in Madeira, Wyoming
and Finneytown, as well as sev-eral parochial schools and a so-cial communication programofferedby theClermontCountyEducational Service Center.
In the Clermont Northeast-ern Local School District, foodservices Director Terri Hoerthsaid the district will continuedecreasing its salt level thisschool year in accordance withfederal guidelines.
The district will no longer
put salt in meals or provide saltpackets in the middle and highschool cafeterias this schoolyear.
This school year, districtsmust not only offer fresh fruitto studentswho eat breakfast atschool, Hoerth said, they alsomust require them to take thefruit.
Hoerth recalled looking intoa cafeteria garbage can lastyear and finding seven whole
apples that had been discardedby students.
The Clermont NortheasternLocal School District - like oth-ers that are part of the federalcommodities program - nowalso must offer 100 percentwhole-grain products in every-thing from pizza to pasta tobreads.
Hoerth acknowledges, “It
Schools forced to swallownew lunch nutrition rules
Jessica Wright, a Cook for America chef (left), works with Benita Vaughan of the Erlanger-Elsmere, Ky.,Independent School District during a cooking school boot camp at Norwood High School for lunchroom stafffrom many school districts, including the Milford Exempted Village School District.AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
See LUNCH , Page A2
Vol. 115 No. 18© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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BATAVIA — At the ClermontRecovery Center CommunityGardenhere, ruleNo.1is: If youwill help weed it, you may helpeat it.”
The second rule is “enjoy,”and much to the delight of thegarden’s supporters, many ofthe center’s clients and employ-eeshavedonejust that thissum-mer.
Thegardengot its start a fewyears ago when two of the cen-ter’s prevention specialists de-cided it would be a good projectto instill responsibility inyouths in one of the center’s daycamps.
“It belonged to the kids, butthey just weren’t that interest-ed,” said Melissa Kaetzel-Cole,a prevention specialist/counsel-
or for Clermont Recovery Cen-ter Inc. She and fellow preven-tion specialist Rochelle Joneshadhad the idea to start thegar-den.
“We jokingly called it thegarden of resiliency becausenobodywanted it, nobodyweed-ed it, and it still grew,”Colesaid.
Even though the youngcampers didn’t want to garden,Cole noticed when she lookedout her office window that cli-ents andstaff alikehad takenaninterest in weeding the gardenand picking its produce.
So Cole approached SteveGoldsberry, then-CEO of theClermont Recovery CenterInc., about expanding the gar-den and engaging the center’stherapists in teaching garden-ing“asasortof sober leisureac-
Clermont RecoveryCenter garden a hitwith clients, staff
Phyllis Suttles, an insurance specialist at Clermont Recovery Center Inc. in Batavia, and Kathy Menard, whohandles fiscal accounts payable for Clermont Recovery Center, recently picked peppers, green beans,tomatoes and other vegetables from the center’s community garden. CINDY SCHROEDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
By Cindy [email protected]
See GARDEN, Page A2
A2 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014 NEWS
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Schools have added morefresh fruits and vegeta-bles to its lunch menus.
“The students do likethe choice of the freshfruits and veggies, butthey do not like that theyare required to take afruit or veggie,” Smithsaid.
“Some students throwthe fruit or veggie thatthey are required to takeinto the garbage.
“Most children aretaught not to waste foodand, ‘don’t take it if youare not going to eat it,’ butwe are sending an oppo-site message: ‘Take it butyou don’t have to eat it,’”Smith said.
G. EdwardDyer, direc-tor of operations for theWest Clermont LocalSchool District, said stu-dents are adapting to theguidelines,whichare like-ly to get tougher.
School board memberTammy Brinkman is con-cerned that some stu-dents are merely throw-ing away the healthy foodand wonders if theamount of food trashed isbeing monitored.
“There are all kinds oframifications with thesechanges,” board memberSteve Waldmann said.
“It is an issue thatneeds to be closelywatched.”
has been a struggle tokeep the reimbursableratesupbecausemoststu-dents don’t want to eat re-quired federal offeringslike whole-grain chickennuggets and breads.”
“It’s frustrating thatour government steps inand makes the guidelineswhen they don’t really un-derstand how it affectsthe kids,” Hoerth said.
“It’s OK to be healthy,but youneed tohave somebalance.”
Mary Smith, food ser-vice director for the Be-thel-Tate Local Schools,said fewer students arebuying lunch since thenewguidelinesbeganroll-ing out during the 2011-2012 school year.
“More students arebringing unhealthylunches from home thatinclude chips and softdrinks to school,” Smithsaid.
“I don’t think that is thegovernment’s goal, butthat is what is happening.
“I think thatwedoneedchanges to the lunch/breakfast programs, butbaby steps are more easi-ly digested than largeones,” Smith said.
The Bethel-Tate Local
Lunch
WHAT ARE THE REGULATIONS?State and federal regulations that started rolling out in
2011 and 2012 are aimed at making sure schools are feed-ing students.Senate Bill 210, the Healthy Choices for Children Act,
restricts the sale of certain foods and beverages to studentsduring the regular school day and before- and after-schoolprograms in school districts, community schools, and non-public schools.The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 aims to pro-
vide the more than 31million children who receive mealsthrough the school lunch program with healthy food.The act authorizes funding for federal school meal and
child nutrition programs and increases access to healthyfood for low-income children. It reauthorized child nutri-tion programs for five years and included $4.5 billion innew funding for those programs over 10 years.The act, intended to improve nutrition and reduce child-
hood obesity, is being implemented in stages, with re-quirements and higher standards added each year.» In 2011, Ohio schools banished carbonated beverages
from vending machines and said at least half of the drinksoffered must be water or zero-calorie beverages. TheHealthy Choices for Children Act focused on drinks andsnacks and addressed the sugar, fat and sodium content ofa la carte foods sold during school hours, as well as food invending machines and at after-school programs.» In the 2012-2013 school year, lunch programs were
required to offer fruit daily, and vegetable subgroups –dark green such as broccoli, collard greens, spinach; red/orange, such as carrots and sweet potatoes; beans/peassuch as kidney beans, or lentils; starchy,including corn,green peas, white potatoes and others such as onions,green beans, and cucumbers to meet a five-cup weeklytotal.» Half of all grains were required to be whole-grain rich,
which means they contain at least 50 percent whole grains.This includes the breading used on chicken tenders orchicken nuggets. Schools were required to offer fat-freeflavored milk and were allowed to offer low-fat unfla-vored milk as well.» Calorie ranges were set for students by age groupings
for lunch: grade level K-five, 550-650 calories; grade levelsix-eight, 600-700 calories; grade level nine-12, 750-800calories. No transfat per portion is allowed.» In 2013-14, calorie ranges were set for students by age
groupings for breakfast: grade level K-five, 350-500 calo-ries; grade level 6-8, 400-500 calories; and grade level 9-12,450-600 calories.» In the 2014-2015 school year, food service will begin to
lower the sodium content of food served for breakfast andlunch.» In 2012, a high school lunch had about 1,600 milligrams
of sodium. Through incremental changes, that amountlowers over the next decade to 740 milligrams or less ofsodium for grades through nine through 12; 710 milligramsor less for grades six through eight; 640 milligrams or lessfor kindergarten through fifth-grades.» The rules will require the menu to increase fruit to a
minimum of one cup per day. All grains at breakfast andlunch must be whole-grain rich. Reimbursable breakfastsmust now include a fruit or vegetable.The act gives the USDA the authority to set nutritional
standards for all foods regularly sold in schools during theschool day, including vending machines, the “a la carte”lunch lines, and school stores and it provides additionalfunding to schools that meet updated nutritional stan-dards for federally-subsidized lunches.Ohio’s seeing progress under the bill; it now stands 10th
on a USDA list of states with the worst “food insecurity,” aterm used to describe the state of being without reliableaccess to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritiousfood. The state has been improving since the healthy foodact was passed in 2010, when it was eighth.
Continued from Page A1
tivity.” Goldsberry likedthe idea. Because theagency doesn’t have ahuge budget for its pre-vention program, Coleapproached local busi-nesses to pay for the pro-ject.
Neff Landscape &Garden Center in Bata-via donated 10 vegetableplants. Merchants Na-
tional Bank in Bataviagave the center $200,which Cole and Jonesused to purchase garden-ing supplies, and Cole’shusband built the gardenbedswith leftoverboardsfrom his job.
Employees now sug-gest that their clients vis-it the garden duringbreaks. Adolescents incenter programs alsohelp water and weed thegarden.
People can see thebenefit of their labor,”
said Kathy Menard, whohandles fiscal accountspayable for the ClermontRecovery Center. “Theyenjoy eating things thatthey’ve grown.”
Cole said research onhorticultural therapyshows that gardens canhelp those who abuse
drugs or alcohol.“Besides teaching
people new skills, a gar-den can help with stressreduction,” she said. “Itgives clients a sense ofpurpose and achieve-ment to watch thingsthey’ve cared for growand develop into fruitsand vegetables...It’ssomething they can do intheir down time becauseidol hands can be a trig-ger to use substances.”
Want to know what’s happen-ing in Clermont County?Follow me on Twitter @Cin-dyLSchroeder.
GardenContinued from Page A1
Phyllis Suttles, an employee of Clermont Recovery CenterInc. in Batavia, shows some of the vegetables staffrecently picked from the center’s community garden forclients and staff. CINDY SCHROEDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
NewRichmondhasre-leased the schedule forits annual RiverDays cel-ebration Aug. 15-17 alongthe village’s riverfront.
The festival featuresdaily concerts at the vil-lage’s two stages, the an-nual Cardboard BoatRaces at 1 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 16, followed by fire-works at10 p.m. and a carshow Sunday along withrides and games all threedays.
Riverdays scheduleConcertsStage 1: Curly’s BBQ
PavilionFriday, Aug. 15, 8 p.m.
to11p.m. - Ooh Lala & theGreasers
Saturday, Aug. 16, 6p.m. to 8 p.m. - Cheap
Thrill band; 9 p.m.-mid-night - AmericanGraffiti
Sunday,Aug.17, 2 p.m.to 4 p.m. - Anna & Milo-van.
Stage 2: HausermannPark
Friday, Aug. 15, 7 p.m.to 9p.m. - East Fork Junc-tion
Saturday, Aug. 16, 6p.m. to 7 p.m. - EllenMer-shon; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sol-id Rock Church
Sunday, Aug. 17, 1p.m.to 2 p.m. -NewRichmondChurch of Christ; 2:30p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - gospelmusic.
Weekend ActivitiesSaturday, Aug. 1610 a.m. - Registration,
cardboard boat raceNoon - Recognition of
the veterans1 p.m. - Cardboard
boat race1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. -
Peoples Choice crowdvoting
3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. -Cardboard boat raceawards
Noon to midnight -Gambling tent; kids rides
& gamesNoon to 6 p.m. - Hay
wagon historic tours5 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Love-
land prop busters radiocontrolled airplane dem-onstrations
10 p.m. - FireworksSunday, Aug. 1710 a.m. - Car show reg-
istration10:30 a.m. - Fun recre-
ational paddleNoon to 5 p.m. - Car
showNoon to 6 p.m. - Hay
wagon historic tours1 p.m. to 2 p.m. - Love-
land prop busters radiocontrolled airplane dem-onstrations
Noon to close - Gam-bling tent
4 p.m. - Car showawards
New Richmond announces RiverDays schedule
The annual CardboardBoat Race will highlightNew Richmond’s RiverDayscelebration Saturday, Aug.16. PROVIDED
AUGUST 14, 2014 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A3NEWS
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A4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
BETHELJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys golf» At the Tiger Invitational at
Friendly Meadows, Bethel-Tatefinished fifth on Aug. 7. Mitch-ell McElfresh of the Tigers wasmedalist with a five-over-par77.
SHORT HOPS
By Scott [email protected] in the SBC-American Division
but could score higher in theNational against the likes ofBlanchester, Clermont North-eastern and Felicity-Franklin.
Top returners are seniorChloe Henderson, who wasfirst-teamall-league, andseniorSusan Havran, a second-teampick.
Scott [email protected]
BETHEL — With a switch tothe “small school” division ofthe Southern Buckeye Confer-ence, Bethel-Tate High School’sgirls tennis team hopes to im-prove on their 5-8 record from2013 (2-8 SBC).
The LadyTigerswere fourth
The Felicity-Franklin LadyCardinals have nowhere to gobutupafteran0-11-1campaignayear ago (0-6 SBC-National).
Seniors Amanda Carnahanand Paige Kessen return aftermaking first team as juniors. Bethel-Tate’s Chloe Henderson
plays first singles for the LadyTigers in a match last season.SCOTT
SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS
Felicity-Franklin’s first doubles team last season was Paige Kesson (red) and Amanda Carnahan (white).SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS
Bethel, Felicity girls optimistic
BETHEL — As the morningdew glistens on the puttinggreen, the Bethel-Tate HighSchool boys golf teamhas beenback for their early gatheringsat Friendly Meadows.
Brett Harris is now in histhird year leading the Tigerson their home course that sits afew good wood shots betweenthe high school and Hamers-ville on Ohio 125.
The Tigers move from theSouthern Buckeye Confer-ence-American Division to theNational this season, whichshould help as they finishedfourth behind larger schoolsWestern Brown, Amelia andNew Richmond last fall.
“It’s going to be kind of adogfight,” Harris said. “I knowGeorgetown lost two of thebest three players. We have achance maybe to sneak in andsurprise some players. I knowBlanchester has some seniorsthat are pretty good andCNE ispretty good.”
Junior Mitchell McElfresh,senior Joey Smith and juniorJacob Dahlheimer return asthe Tigers top players and thesquad will add a female thisseason in sophomore GraysonMcQueary. Like a few otherClermont County schools, Be-thel-Tate does not have a sepa-rategirls teamso theycompetewith the guys.
“It’s not really new to theleague, but it’s new for us,”Harris said. “The disadvan-tage is she has to play from thewhite tees, she doesn’t get toplay up on the red.”
The upside for McQueary isshe dates McElfresh, whichcould be a McAdvantage.
McElfreshmade thedistricttournament at Weatherwaxlast seasonandwasa first teamall-league performer.
“He’s been working all sum-mer,” Harris said. “His ballstriking is as good as it was lastyear and he’s sneaky long. Thissummer, we really worked onhis short game so he can con-sistently get up and down andnot make the bogeys he madelast year.”
Smith is another taller golf-
er like McElfresh who shouldhelp the Tigers.
“He had some really goodrounds for us last year,”Harrissaid. “He probably has some ofthe best hands I’ve evercoached. He could probablyfall out of bed and get up anddown from 40 yards.”
Junior Blake Combs andsenior Jacob Trabish round outthe squad.
Taking over the Felicity-Franklin golf program is JasonLumpkin, who has some golf inhis bloodashis father is theproat Highlands Golf Course inKentucky.
He started the ball rollingby holding a nine-hole scram-ble fundraiser at ColonialPines off of Ohio 222.
Devon Christensen, JordanUtter and Lexi Beckford arereturning players, with Lexijoining the boys since the girls
don’t have a team. Also joiningthe squad is first-time playerand senior Austin May andfreshman Paul Smith.
Lumpkin is a math teacherwho hopes to offer up instruc-tion in low numbers on thecourse. Christensen and Utterare in a battle to the be the topplayer.
“Jordan is doing nothing butimproving, so I’m hoping I canget a little competition be-tween those two,” he said.
Utterwas second teamSBC-National a year ago for thefifth-place Cardinals.
“Last yearwas the first yearwe brought the golf teamback,” Lumpkin said. “Thisyearwe’re trying to kick it up anotch. We absolutely plan oncompeting in the league. I havea lot of knowledge to give frommy Dad.”
Bethel-Tate golfers seek Friendly fairwaysBy Scott [email protected]
Bethel-Tate juniors Mitchell McElfresh (swinging) and Blake Combs getsome work in on the range at Friendly Meadows Aug. 1. SCOTT
SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Felicity-Franklin High School golfer Jordan Utter tees off on the 18thhole during the Division III sectional golf tournament at Walden PondsGolf Course in Fairfield last September.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Bethel-Tate junior JacobDahlheimer bends the club atFriendly Meadows Aug. 1. SCOTT
SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Bethel-Tate sophomore GraysonMcQueary follows through on hershot. McQueary competes withthe boys as Bethel-Tate does nothave a separate girls golf squad.SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
AUGUST 14, 2014 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A5SPORTS & RECREATION
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Division/conference: II / Great-er Catholic LeagueCoach: Katherine TylerKey players: Nicole Geygan,Katie St. Charles, Sally Daoud,Liz Beck, Kathleen Finn, JaclynGeygan, Emma Hughes, ShelbyScott, Samantha Daoud
The Ohio high school girls tennisseason began Aug. 8. Thefollowing is a rundown ofteams in The Bethel Journalcoverage area who returnedquestionnaires.
McNicholas
Game towatch: Little Miami,Aug. 12Season outlook: “With sevenreturning players who have allgreatly improved, we are muchstronger than last year. We’relooking forward to a greatseason.”
FIRST SWING AT 2014HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS
EAST END — Turns outMary Queen of Scotsdidn’t need a stick afterall.
With the arrival of footgolf in Cincinnati, all thepurported inventor of theancient gameneededwas,well, a foot. And a soccerball.
The latest iteration oftraditional golf - kicking asoccer ball around thecourse instead of usingclubs - arrived earlier thissummer at Reeves GolfCourse in the East Endand Woodland GolfCourse in Western Hills.Glenview Golf Course inGlendale will add a four-hole foot course as well.Friendly Meadows Golf
Course near Bethel offi-cially opens its foot golfcourse Aug. 9.
Woodland - a nine-holetraditional course - puttwo different foot holesnear each green to makean 18-hole foot course.Reeves uses the par-threecourse along the Beech-mont Levee for its footgolf.
“All the feedbackwe’ve gotten has beenreally positive,” said PaulHolzderber of Billy Cas-perGolf, themanagementcompany operating theCincinnati RecreationCommission courses. “Iknow there have beensome repeat players.Some of the younger guyshave been spreading theword. We haven’t evenstartedmarketing it, real-
ly.”Brad Poppell of Mil-
fordheardabout thegamebywordofmouth and see-ing Facebook posts aboutit. He coaches a U9 boysteam in the CincinnatiSoccer Alliance Programand brought some of hisplayers - including his sonBradley - to Reeves for around July 31.
It was the second tripfor the Poppells, whileEvan Chesnut, WilliamWalker and his cousinChristian Trottier - visit-ing from Toronto, Canada- played for the first time.The boys gave a unani-mous thumbsup to the ex-perience
“It’s reallygood techni-cal work for the kids,” theelder Poppell said. “A lotof the other coaches are
starting to bring theirkids down, too. It’s well-priced, it’s fast and it’sfun. I think it’s going tocatch on well.”
Poppell said he and hisfour young playing part-ners got around the nine-hole par three course atReeves in about an hour,and that was with a fewholdups waiting for tradi-tional golfers to hole out.
He likened the tee shot toagoalkickandputting toatouch pass.
“It’s a great way forthese guys to work ontheir soccergamewithoutit being a bunch of drills,”he said.
SaidWalker, “You haveto decide pretty fast ifyou’re going to use yourinside foot (instep) or theoutside. It’s a competitive
game.”Amy Timon - regional
director of marketing forCasper Golf - said thegame is already popularin the Washington, D.C.,area and is growing inChicago, Michigan andFlorida.
“It’s an idea we heardabout and liked and wewanted to try here,” shesaid.
Foot golf gains a foothold on Cincinnati coursesByMark D. [email protected]
Evan Chesnut of Milford tees off on the ninth hole at the new Reeves foot golf course July31. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Brad Poppell of Milford taps in a par putt on the Reeves foot golf course July 31. Poppellcoaches a U9 Cincinnati Soccer Alliance team and brought some of the squad - includinghis son Bradley - to work on their technical skills. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
A6 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
BETHELJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
BETHELJOURNAL
Bethel Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
A bill recently signed intolaw by President Obama – theWorkforce Innovation and Op-portunity Act (WIOA) – willhelp stabilize our public work-force system and assist jobseekers in gaining the skills andtraining required for the jobs oftoday and tomorrow.
The act is a great example ofbipartisanship in action and willplay a vital role in gettingmoreOhioans back to work.
TheWorkforce Innovationand Opportunity Act continuesthe important work of theWorkforce Investment Act, thelargest single source of federalfunding for workforce devel-opment activities which sendsnearly $3 billion each year tostates including Ohio to helpadults, displaced workers andyouth receive skills training
and get jobs.WorkforceInnovation andOpportunityAct will alsosupport a net-work of thou-sands of one-stop employ-ment centersin the U.S. thatassist in jobsearch support
and education. Workforce In-vestment Act has been overduefor reauthorization and neededadjustment many times in thelast 16 years due to our chang-ing economy.
TheWorkforce Innovationand Opportunity Act is ap-proved through 2020. It mod-ernizes and improves theWork-force Investment Act by ex-
panding access to technologyand digital literacy skills foradult learners, requiringmorecoordination and integration ofadult education services be-tween state workforce devel-opment systems and post-sec-ondary education and focusingon industry partnerships fortraining and career pathwaydevelopment.
Through the new law, Ohio’sone-stop employment centers –OhioMeansJobs – will be able tocontinue to provide free em-ployment-related services tojob seekers and employerssuch as educational workshops,career coaching and job leads.Locally, OhioMeansJobs Cincin-nati-Hamilton County will alsobe able to continue providingresidents with direct servicessuch as free hiring events,
on-the-job training, transporta-tion and literally thousands ofjob postings.
OtherWorkforce Innovationand Opportunity Act improve-ments include:
» increases support for peo-ple with disabilities, allowingthem to enter and remain in thecompetitive workforce.
» streamlines and consoli-dates programs to more strate-gically align training, educationand vocational rehabilitation.
» improves outreach forout-of-school youth. WorkforceInnovation and Opportunity Actrequires increased funding fordropout recovery programsand other strategies that helpdisconnected youth not only getback into school but also pre-pared for jobs and post-second-ary education.
Workforce Innovation andOpportunity Act is a step to-ward enhanced job skills train-ing across the U.S. This lawcould be the impetus for get-ting more job seekers equippedwith the most in-demand skillsnecessary for today’s modernworld and for the workforce oftomorrow. Let’s salute the col-laborative efforts taken by ourelected leadership to grow ourworkforce in this recoveringeconomy, and let’s continue towork together to develop betterjob opportunities and skillstraining for our community.
Sherry Kelley Marshall is CEO andpresident of the Southwest OhioRegion Workforce Investment Board,a nonprofit organization serving theCity of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty in workforce development.
New law will help provide better jobskills, strengthen the workforce
Sherry KelleyMarshallCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other
topics. Include your name, address, cell and home phone numbers so wemay verify your letter or guest column. Letters may be no more than 200words and columns must be 400 to 500 words. Please include a colorheadshot with guest columns. All submissions will be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: espangler@community press.com.Fax: 248-1938.U.S. mail: Bethel Journal, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland,OH 45140.Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Bethel Journal may be
published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
Hugh L. Nichols received a telephone callat his Batavia home from his friend, Ohio Gov.James Cox. The call was of historic signif-icance.
The governor greeted Nichols with “Goodmorning, Mr. Chief Justice.”Nichols had just been ap-pointed the first Chief Jus-tice of the Ohio SupremeCourt, a position he wouldhold from Sept. 22, 1913, untilDec. 31, 1920.
Nichols was born in NewRichmond onMarch 25, 1865.After graduating from Bata-via High School, he attendedOhio Weslyan University.While a student at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati law
school, Nichols wrote a column for the Cincin-nati Enquirer. He earned accolades for anextensive article he wrote about U.S. Grant’sdeath based on interviews with the president’sfamily and friends.
He began practicing law in Batavia with hisbrother Allen. Ten years later he was electedto the Ohio Senate. In 1910 he managed JudsonHarmon’s gubernatorial campaign againstWarren Harding. Despite the efforts of for-mer President Theodore Roosevelt on Har-ding’s behalf, Harmon won by 100,000 votes.After the election, Nichols analyzed the elec-tion returns, discovering that Harmon’s totalsincreased where Roosevelt campaigned. Nich-ols wired his thanks to the former president.
The next two years were politically busyfor Nichols. He was appointed lieutenant gov-ernor by Gov. Judson Harmon to fill a vacancyand in 1911 presided over the Ohio Senatebribery trials. The following year he waselected lieutenant governor on the James Coxticket. Also in 1912 he gained national atten-tion by managing Hudson’s unsuccessful bidfor the Democrat presidential nomination.Hudson lost to WoodrowWilson, who laterdefeated both WilliamHoward Taft of Cincin-nati and Theodore Roosevelt.
When Nichols became chief justice, theSupreme Court was faced with significantchallenges, hearing cases on “workers com-pensation, government reorganization, high-way building” and issues interpreting Ohio’snew Constitution. An observer commentedthat Nichols’ tenure was characterized byhis”…tact, diplomacy, fairness, and courtesy.”He lost his bid for re-election in the 1920 Re-publican landslide.
After leaving the bench, Nichols returnedto private practice, establishing a Cincinnatibased law firm.
In 1922 Nichols was appointed co-chair ofthe U.S. Grant Centennial Commission, cele-brating Clermont’s favorite son’s 100th birth-
day. He accepted the appointment upon thecondition that the Grant cottage be returnedto Point Pleasant from Columbus. PresidentHarding was the featured speaker at the well-attended event, where the Grant MemorialBridge was dedicated.
Nichols was known not only for his politicaland legal accomplishments, but for his chari-table acts as well. In addition to serving as thelong time president of the Clermont CountyAmerican Red Cross, he helped out the un-fortunate in his community.
A tribute stated, “He really believed it wasmore blessed to give than receive and he prac-ticed it continuously throughout his life…food,coal, and clothing were often delivered bytradesmen to his less fortunate neighbors,who never knew fromwhom it came.”
Hugh Nichols died Dec. 29, 1942, and isburied in Batavia’s Union Cemetery.
Gary Knepp is a Batavia attorney who teaches historyand political science at U.C. Clermont. He, his wife,and daughter, live in Miami Township.
Clermont man wieldedpower throughout state
GaryKneppCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Hugh L. Nichols is credited with leading the effortto return Grant's birthplace to its original site inPoint Pleasant in 1936. Nichols, a Clermont Countynative, was formerly chief justice of the OhioSupreme Court. GREG ROBERTS COLLECTION
Aug. 7 questionWhat are your favorite desti-
nations at The Banks? Howoften,if at all, do you visit The Banks?Whatwouldyou like tosee there?
“My favorite destination atthe Banks is The Yard House,because, well, I guess I like tomeasure things. I find I fre-quent Newport on the Leveemuch more than the Banks be-cause there is so much more tochoose from. The Banks is anice attempt but it fails to deliv-er enough multifaceted enter-tainment options. Both placeswouldbebetterservedbyoffer-ing free parking.”
M. J. F.
“I go to The Banks aboutonce a month. The Banks’ loca-tion isperfectwith theRedsandBengals nearby and the Parks,the river walk and plenty ofparking. My favorite placethere is the Moerlein House as
its overlooks theOhioRiver andSmale Park. Based on what isgoing on at The Banks it seemstohaveeverything Ineed. I lookforward to when it is completeas the construction can causetraffic problems during Redsand Bengals games.
“The citywill be able to showit off for the baseball All StargamenextJuly;good timing.GoFigure!!!
T.D.T.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think there is too much,or not enough, governmentinvolvement in schools? Wheredo you see it?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
The Yard House at The Banks features 160 taps of craft ales andlagers.THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER
Community Press reporters For-rest Sellers (Monday), Lisa Wake-land (Tuesaday) and Jeanne Houck(Friday), and freelancer SharonBrumagem(weekend), spent timeatthe Clermont County Fair lastmonth.
Here is a look at how the weekwent.Boots, boots and more good boots at the Clermont County Fair July 25.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
A
WEEKAT THE
FAIR
Molly Novak checks on the hayfor PiPi. LISA WAKELAND/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Mackenzie Loudermilk, ofWilliamsburg, bonds withher bunny, Hazel. FORREST
SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Looks like an impromptu horse press conference at the Clermont County Fair July 25.JEANNE HOUCK/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Chris Adams, left, and her daughter, Caitlin, enjoy some time with theirdog, Bear. The Adams are residents of Williamsburg. FORREST SELLERS/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Eric Richey, left, and Steven Oliver battle it out at the Clermont CountyFair Tuesday. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Sydney Lentz of Lawrenceburg, Ind., amidst a rainbow of toys at theClermont County Fair July 25.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Hailee and Brianna Vanvleet pose for a picture in front of Dinali. LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
During the chicken competition, Larry Lokai, of Urbana, places achicken hat on second-place winner Kaitlyn Sharp, of Felicity. FORREST
SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
BETHELJOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014
B2 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014
THURSDAY, AUG. 14Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 9-9:45a.m., Union Township CivicCenter, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Variety of exercises designed toincrease muscular strength,range of movement and activityfor daily living skills. Call forpricing. 947-7333. Union Town-ship.Strength & Balance, 1-1:45 p.m.,Summerside Woods, 5484Summerside Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase mus-cular strength, range of move-ment and activities for dailyliving. Call for pricing. Presentedby SilverSneakers Flex. 478-6783.Summerside.Senior Stretch, 10:15-11 a.m.,Bethel Senior Center, 610 EasterRoad, Move your whole bodythrough complete series ofseated and standing yoga poses.Chair support offered to safelyperform variety of seated andstanding postures designed toincrease flexibility, balance andrange of movement. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-783. Bethel.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Burn calories, sculptyour body and have a blast. $5.379-4900; www.zumbasue.net.Anderson Township.Aqua Zumbawith KC, 1-1:45p.m., Comfort Inn, 4421AicholtzRoad, Pool Room. All levelswelcome. Bring water shoes andtowel. Ages 18 and up. $5.Presented by Zumba with KC.
240-5180. Eastgate.SilverSneakers Senior Stretch,2:30-3:15 p.m., SEM Laurels, 203Mound Ave., Free. Presented bySilverSneakers Flex. 478-6783.Milford.
LecturesCommunity History BrownBag Lunch Series, noon to 1p.m., Promont House Museum,906 Main St., Learn history ofquilts while enjoying lunch hour.Free. Presented by GreaterMilford Area Historical Society.248-0324; www.milfordhistory-.net.Milford.
Music - RockSongs and Stories, 7 p.m.,Nisbet Park, 198 Harrison Ave.,Loveland High graduates DylanBodley (guitar) and Alex Dolezal(piano) play original songs inaddition to telling anecdotes ofinspiration. Bring seating.505-3240. Loveland.
NatureBoomers and Beyond, 9-11a.m., Cincinnati Nature Centerat RoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Connect with othernature-loving retirees for a livelysocial gathering each week. Forseniors. Members free; non-
members pay daily admission.831-1711. Union Township.
Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School MartialArt, 10-10:30 a.m., ATA Taek-wondo of Cincinnati, 4240Mount Carmel Tobasco Road,Program offers strong founda-tion in essential character qual-ities such as courtesy, respectand discipline. $69 per month.652-0286; www.atacincinnat-i.com. Union Township.
FRIDAY, AUG. 15Dining EventsFish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, 1596Ohio 131, Fish sandwiches,chicken fingers or six-pieceshrimp dinner. Includes coleslawand French fries. Carryoutavailable. $6-$6.50. Presented byLadies Auxiliary Dennis JohnsonVFW Post 6562. 575-2102.Mil-ford.TGI Friday Night Grill-Outs,6-11 p.m., American Legion Post450, 450 Victor Stier Drive, Food,music and more. Burger, brats,metts, hot dogs and side dishes.Cash bar. Price varies. Split-the-pot available. 831-9876;www.post450.com.Milford.
Friday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Ben Alexander., Lake Isabella,10174 Loveland-Madeira Road,Items available a la carte. Pre-sented by Great Parks of Hamil-ton County. 521-7275, ext. 285;www.greatparks.org. SymmesTownship.
Exercise ClassesSilverSneakers Senior Stretch,9-9:45 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Complete series of seated andstanding yoga poses. Restorativebreathing exercises and finalrelaxation promote stress reduc-tion and mental clarity. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 947-7333. UnionTownship.Chair/Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m.,Yoga with Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Gentle yogabegins in chair and ends on mat.Focus on strength, flexibility,pain management and relax-ation. $7.50 drop-in or $60 for10 classes. Presented by SharonStrickland. 237-4574. Amelia.
Literary - CraftsA Princess Party, 2 p.m., BethelBranch Library, 611W. Plane St.,Bring family to play magicalgames, listen to enchantingbooks and enjoy snacks fit forany princess. Costumes encour-aged. Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 734-2619.Bethel.
On Stage - TheaterOn the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,8031Glendale-Milford Road, Setin Planes, West Virginia, wherereality shows air on the Discov-ery Channel and folks hide inplain sight. Join WSUN reporters
and watch unusual events thatwill lead to an unlikely grandfinale. $35. Reservations re-quired. Presented by P.L.O.T.T.Performers. 201-7568;www.plottperformers.com.Camp Dennison.
RecreationBingo, 7 p.m., American LegionPost 406, 3393 Legion Lane,Prices vary depending on howmany games are purchased.Guaranteed $250 on cover-all.Doors open 5:30 p.m. ThroughDec. 19. 734-6507. Bethel.
SATURDAY, AUG. 16Exercise ClassesMat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Focus oncore strength, flexibility, breath-ing and relaxation. $7.50 drop-in or $60 for 10 classes. Present-ed by Yoga with Sharon. 237-4574. Amelia.
FestivalsNew Richmond River Days,noon to 11 p.m., Village of NewRichmond, Front Street, Card-board boat races, three days ofgambling booths, classic carshow with antique tractors,barbecue ribs cook-off, rides,dog training demos and more.Free. 553-4146; www.newrich-mond.org. New Richmond.
Literary - LibrariesFiber Arts, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Enjoy company of other crafterswhile working on own smallproject. Open to any kind ofneedle (or hook) crafters. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Loveland.
Music - AcousticAcoustic Music, 7-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Free. Presented byCBB Production. 528-9909.Mount Carmel.
Music - ClassicalSummer Concert Series, 7:30-9p.m., Union Township CivicCenter, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Free. Presented by ClermontPhilharmonic Orchestra. 735-8337. Union Township.
NatureFossil Identification Session,11 a.m. to 1 p.m., CincinnatiNature Center at RoweWoods,4949 Tealtown Road, Membersfree; nonmembers pay dailyadmission. 831-1711; www.cincy-nature.org. Union Township.
On Stage - TheaterOn the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,$35. Reservations required.201-7568; www.plottperformer-s.com. Camp Dennison.
RecreationLet the Good Times Roll CarShow, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., ThomasA. Wildey Center, 2040 U.S.Highway 50, Entry fee: $10 percar with free T-shirt per entry forfirst 100. Registration 9 a.m. tonoon. Awards at 3 p.m. Rain orshine. Benefits Clermont DDrespite programs. Free forspectators. Presented by Cler-mont DD. 732-7000; www.cler-montdd.org. Owensville.
ShoppingYard Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Loveland Presbyterian Church,
360 Robin Ave., Furniture, smallappliances, collectibles, jewelry,books, kitchen items, electron-ics, VCR and audio tapes, CDs,toys and more. No clothing sold.Concessions available. Freeadmission. 683-2525; www.lpcu-sa.org. Loveland.
SUNDAY, AUG. 17Exercise ClassesCardio Kick Boxing, 7-8 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, $5. 652-0286; www.ata-cincinnati.com. Union Township.Cardio Kick Boxing, 6-7 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, Non-contact workoutincluding cardio and strengthtraining in energizing environ-ment, using kicks, jabs, hooksand uppercuts to improveoverall agility and power. $5.652-0286. Union Township.
FestivalsNew Richmond River Days,noon to 6 p.m., Village of NewRichmond, Free. 553-4146;www.newrichmond.org. NewRichmond.
NatureDIY Papermaking, 1-2:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Nature Center atRoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, $3 per child. Non-mem-bers also pay daily admission.831-1711. Union Township.
MONDAY, AUG. 18Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas PaintingClass, 6:30-9:30 p.m., PuttersThree-Putt Tavern, 5723 SignalHill Court, Painting class withcocktails. Ages 18 and up. $35.Reservations required. Present-ed by Wine and Canvas. 317-1305; www.wineandcanvas.com.Milford.
Exercise ClassesZumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., BethelCommunity Center, 135 N. UnionSt., Zumba fitness and ZumbaGold classes. $5. Presented byKimberley “KC” Coniglio. 240-5180; www.zumbawithkc.com.Bethel.Strength & Balance, 9-9:45a.m., Union Township CivicCenter, Call for pricing. 947-7333. Union Township.Strength & Balance, 1-1:45 p.m.,Summerside Woods, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Summerside.
Literary - Book ClubsBookends, 1 p.m., New Rich-mond Branch Library, 103 RiverValley Blvd., Free. 553-0570.New Richmond.
Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School MartialArt, 10-10:30 a.m., ATA Taek-wondo of Cincinnati, $69 permonth. 652-0286; www.ata-cincinnati.com. Union Township.
TUESDAY, AUG. 19Art & Craft ClassesBotanica Monthly Classes, 6-8p.m. Design your own Terrari-um., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Design class. Stay after tocreate your own arrangementwith help of instructor 7-8 p.m.Free. Registration required.697-9484; www.botanicacincin-nati.com. Loveland.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
New Richmond River Days returns noon to 11 p.m., Saturday Aug. 16; and noon to 6 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 17, with cardboard boat races, three days of gambling booths, a classic carshowwith antique tractors, barbecue ribs cook-off, rides, dog training demos and more.Admission is free. Call 553-4146, or visit www.newrichmond.org. AMANDA DAVIDSON/THE
ENQUIRER
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
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AUGUST 14, 2014 • BETHEL JOURNAL • B3LIFE
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During the early sum-mer months, we till andhoe the garden and evenpull up the weeds byhand.
Seems like foreverbefore any of the gardenproduce is ready to eat,and then all of a sudden,everything is ripe. Hoe-ing, tilling and weedingtake a back seat to har-vesting. Tomatoes, cu-cumbers, squash, ber-
ries, corn,beans areall at theirpeak. Ineed acrew justto helpharvest!
Butreally, I’mnot com-plaining,because
there is truly nothing likepicking a ripe tomato offthe vine and biting into it,juice running downmychin and all. Or snappingthe ends of freshlypicked green beans andeating a few as I go.
If your garden is bear-ing abundantly, too, you’llappreciate the recipesI’m sharing today.
Fresh tomato tartFriend Terry Halpin is
a busy nurse practitionerand she told me this wasa hit at her house. Somefolks like to squeeze outpart of the juice and seedthe tomatoes before slic-ing so they’re not toojuicy in the tart. Theflour in the bottom of thecrust helps it stay crisp.
1 piecrust1 tablespoon flour8 oz. Mozzarella, Mon-
terey Jack or combo ofboth
Salt and pepper totaste
1/2 to 1 cup mayon-naise, regular or light(start out with 1/2 cup; iftoo thick to spread, add abit more as needed)
3-4 tomatoes, sliced,enough to make a layer
1 nice bunch greenonions, sliced thin
Handful of fresh basil,chopped, about 1/4 cup orso, or 2 scant teaspoonsdry
Preheat oven to 400.Prick crust and prebake10 minutes. Dust bottomwith flour. Mix cheese,
salt and pepper andmayo. Spread thin layerover crust. Lay tomatoslices on top. Spread restof cheese mixture overtomatoes. Sprinkle withgreen onions and basil.Smooth top, pushingonions and basil intocheese mixture. Bakeabout 20 minutes or untilpuffed and golden.
Warm Dijon potatosalad with greenbeans
I’ve mentioned beforethat I’ve worked withDave Lieberman, foodnetwork celebrity andcookbook author. I likeDave’s recipes becausethey are easy and fun toserve. Here’s one of histhat I adapted only slight-ly. I put the salad on alarge oval platter insteadof a bowl. It was prettyand no one had to dig toget a spoonful of bothpotatoes and beans.
2-1/2 to 3 pounds Fin-gerling or small red pota-toes
1 pound green beans,
trimmed1/2 generous cup real
mayonnaise2 generous table-
spoons Dijon mustard1 large shallot minced1/4 cup red wine vine-
gar or more to tasteSalt and pepper to
tasteHandful parsley,
choppedPlace potatoes in pot
and cover with cold wa-ter. Salt the water gener-ously, bring to a boil andcook until the potatoesare fork tender, about 15minutes or so. Drain.Bring another pot ofsalted water to a boil andthrow the beans in justfor a minute or two untilthey turn bright green.Strain and run them un-der cold water to stop thebeans from cooking. In amixing bowl combine theremaining ingredientsand whisk until smooth.Cut the potatoes in halflengthwise and then intoroughly 1 inch chunks.Cut beans in half. I like tocut them on the diagonal.Toss the potato chunks in
the dressing and thentoss in the green beansand the parsley. Add saltand pepper to taste.
Readers want toknow:
How to tell whengrilled corn is tender.
Charlie, a Kentuckyreader, wondered how totell when his grilled cornin the husk was ready toeat. “I pull the husk backbut that’s a nuisance”, hesaid. Follow Cook’s Il-lustrated tip: As soon asthe husk picks up thedark silhouette of ker-nels and begins to pullaway from the tip of theear, it’s done.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.
What to do with an abundant harvest
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
The tomatoes are ripe for picking in Rita Heikenfeld's garden, and are perfect for bakinginto a fresh tomato tart.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Want to watch a 3Dprinter work? Want tolearn how to makeschnitzel? These andmore will be featured atthe How-To Festival atthe Clermont CountyPublic Library.
The event is for allagesand takeplace from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 6, at the UnionTownship Branch Li-brary 4450 Glen Este-Withamsville Road.
Programs include:» At 11 a.m., Mad Sci-
ence will do fun scienceexperiments geared to-ward elementary stu-dents.
» At 1 p.m., RickFranckenhauser willdemonstrate and dis-cuss brewing beer athome. He will talk aboutdifferent types of equip-ment and recipes.
» At 2 p.m., chef Jo-seph Childress of Spe-cialty of the House willdemonstrate the basicsof good German cuisine.He will show patronshow to make schnitzel,German onion soup withbeef, potato soup, andsauerbraten. He willbringschnitzel rounds toshare. Recipes will beprovided.
» Throughout theday:
TheManufactorywilldemonstrate how a 3Dprinter works.
Martha Jane Zeiglerwill demonstrate how tocreate holiday center-pieces.
Participants canmake hex-nut bracelets.
Participants will
make jumping frogs, of-fice-supply catapultsthat shoot marshmal-lows and Chinese boxes(while supplies last).
Kids can createmazes for brushbots,and use artbots to makeunique art projects. Kitsto build these items athomewill be available towin.
Kids also will be ableto play with fizzy chalkand bubbles outside thelibrary. Recipes will beprovided so families canmake them at home too.
Also learnmoreaboutthe services offered bythe library, includingPlayAways and genealo-gy databases.
Visit the Union Town-ship Branch LibrarySept. 6 to see what inter-esting things you canlearn how to do at home.
For more informa-tion, visit clermontlibra-ry.org or call 528-1744.
3D modeling, Germancuisine, more to befeatured at library
B4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014 LIFE
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DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play P
hoto
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phy/Designcourtesy
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DowntownCincinnati.comClick “happening” for fun things to do downtown.
CE-0000588888
GLEN ESTE CHURCHOF CHRIST
937 Old State Route 74 (Behind Meijer)513-753-8223 www.gecc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:30amBible Study: 9:30am & 6:00pm
Youth Groups: 6:00pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH
Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255
(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)
Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Saint Mary Church,Bethel3398 Ohio SR 125
Phone 734-4041
Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass – 5:00 PM
Sunday Mass – 10:30 AMwww.stmaryparishfamily.org
ROMAN CATHOLIC
LINDALE BAPTIST CHURCH3052 ST. RT. 132 AMELIA, OH 45102
797-4189Sunday School..............................9:30amSunday Morning Worship............10:30amSunday Evening Worship...............6:30pmWednesday Prayer Service ...........7:00pm
www.lindalebaptist.com
BAPTIST
MONUMENTS BAPTIST CHURCH2831 State Route 222
Mark Pence, Pastor 513-313-2401SS 9:30AM, Sun Worship 10:45AM
Wed. Prayer Service 7:00PMChildcare Provided for All Serviceswww.monumentsbaptist.org
Growing in Faith EarlyLearning Center
NOW ENROLLING513-427-4271
www.monumentsbaptist.org/growinginfaith
CLOUGH PIKE BAPTIST CHURCH1025 CLOUGH PIKESunday School 9:30am
Morning Worship 10:45amAWANA Ministry
Wednesday 6:45 - 8:15pmBible Study 7:00 - 8:00pm
Youth grades 6-12 7:00 - 8:00pmNursery provided for all services
www.cloughpike.com 752-3521
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
RIVER OF LIFEAssembly of God
1793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 451531793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153Pastor: Ralph Ollendick
Sun. Contemporary ServiceSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00amSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00am
Wed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmWed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmCome ExperienceThe Presence of the Lord In Our Services
Services:Sunday Worship 10:30 AM - Children’s Church
Wednesday Worship 7:00 PM - Rangers and Girl’s MinistryFriday 24 hour prayer 6:00 PM
509 Roney LaneCincinnati Ohio 45244
T: 513.528.3200E: [email protected]
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Trinity United Methodist“Encircling People with God’s Love”
Traditional Worship 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary Worship.........9:30amSunday School......................9:30am
Nursery Available5767 Pleasant Hill Rd (next to Milford Jr. High)
513-831-0262www.trinitymilford.org
681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333
mtmoriahumc.org
Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship
Music Ministries • Bible Studies
Ark of Learning
Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH6710 Goshen Rd, Goshen
Across from Goshen High School513-722-2541
www.goshenmethodist.orgSunday School 9:30am
Worship 10:30amBlended Worship
Traditional and ContemporaryYouth Fellowship 6:00pm
Nursery Available
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery
PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org
Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.
Plenty of Parking behind church.
TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am
UNITED METHODIST
GOSHEN CHURCH OF GODReal People...In a Real Church...
Worshipping a Real God!1675 Hillstation Road, Goshen, Ohio 45122722-1699 www.goshenchurchofgod.org
Pastor Tim McGloneService Schedule
Sunday School 10:00amSunday Worship 10:45am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00pmWednesday Youth Service 7:00pm
Saturday Service 7:00pmContemporary and Traditional live Worship Music and Multimedia
CHURCH OF GOD
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH199 Gay Street
Williamsburg, Ohio 45176Phone: 513-724-7985
Sunday School: 9:30A.M.Worship:10:30A.M.(SupervisedNursery)
PRESCHOOL: Tues, Weds, Thurs
PRESBYTERIAN
LOVELANDPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services
Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amFellowship...............10:00 - 10:30amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am
360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH
683-2525www.LPCUSA.org • [email protected]
PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
Sunday Morning 10:00AMContemporary Worship
Practical MessageClasses for Children & Teens
Nursery Care
Sunday Night Live 6:00PMExciting classes for all ages!
We have many other groupsthat meet on a regular basis
4050 Tollgate Rd,Williamsburg, OH
513-724-3341www.cmcchurch.comMark Otten, Pastor
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
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NAZARENE
Clough Pike BaptistChurchThe churchwill be showing “God’snot Dead” at 8:30 p.m. Friday,Aug. 29. Bring lawn chairs andblanket. Everyone is invited.Nursery and a children’s moviefor kindergarten through fifthgrades will be shown inside thebuilding.Sunday School is 9:30 a.m. andmorningworship is 10:45 a.m.Wednesday Bible study andprayer service is 7 p.m. Nursery isprovided for all services.The church is at 1025 Clough Pike,Cincinnati; 752-3521;www.cloughpike.com.
Clough UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church is at 2010WolfangelRoad, Anderson Township;231-4301.
Eastgate BaptistChurchThe church is at 717 Barg Salt Run,
Cincinnati; 528-9191;www.eastgatebaptistchurch.com.
First Baptist ChurchSundayworship services are10:30a.m. The pastor is Brother ChetSweet.The church is at 213Western Ave.,New Richmond; 553-4730.
Glen Este Church ofChristSundayworship is 8:30 a.m. and10:30 a.m. Bible study is 9:30 a.m.and 6 p.m. Youth groupsmeet at6 p.m.The church is at 937 old stateRoute 74, Eastgate; 753-8223.
Laurel UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church is at 1888 Laurel-Lindale Road, New Richmond.
St. Veronica ChurchTwo new staff members arejoining the pastoral staff. EmilyBesl will coordinate the Rite of
Christian Initiation for Adults, aswell as assist with formationprograms in the parish. Shepreviously served at St. MaryChurch, Hyde Park. SharonBresler joins the staff as theparish school principal. Shepreviously served at Good Shep-herd Parish, Frankfort, Kentucky.The church is at 4473Mt. CarmelTobasco Road; 529-1622;www.stveronica.org.
About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-available basis.Itemsmust be to our office nolater than 4 p.m.Wednesday, forpossible consideration in thefollowing edition.E-mail announcements to [email protected], with“Religion” in the subject line.Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.Mail to: Loveland Herald, Atten-tion: Andrea Reeves, Religionnews, 394Wards Corner Road,Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio 45140.
RELIGION
The NAMI Basicscourse is taught bytrained teacherswho arethe parent or other care-giversof individualswhodeveloped the symptomsof mental illness prior tothe age of 13 years.
Who should take theclass?
Anyone who is a par-ent or caregiver of achild under the age of 17with a mental illness.
Class informationwill:
»Help the parent/ca-regiver copewith the im-pact that mental illnesshas on the child livingwith the illness and theentire family.
» Provide tools for theparent/caregiver to useeven after completingthe program that will as-sist in making the bestdecisionspossiblefor the
care of the child.What does the course
include?» Introduction to the
stages of emotional reac-tions of the family to themental illness; includingcrisis, shock, denial,grief and acceptance.
» Insights into under-standing of the lived ex-perience of the child liv-ing with the mental ill-ness, including learningto separate the child youlove from the illness thatalters their behavior andabilities.
» Current informa-tion about attention defi-cit disorder, major de-pression, bipolar disor-der,conductdisorder,op-positional defiantdisorder, anxiety disor-ders, obsessive compul-sive disorder, childhoodschizophrenia and sub-
stance abuse disorders.» Current research
related to the biology ofmental illnessand theev-idence-based, most ef-fective treatment strate-gies available, includingmedicationsused to treatmental illness inchildrenand adolescents. Specif-ic workshops to learnproblem solving, listen-ing and communicationskills.
» Examples of strate-gies that have beenfoundhelpful inhandlingchallenging behaviors inchildren and adoles-cents.
Theclass is10a.m. to4p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 11,18 and 25, in theChild Fo-cus Meeting Rooms, 551Cincinnati-Batavia Pike.
For more informa-tion, call 528-5500.
Class for parents, caregiversof children with mental illness
AUGUST 14, 2014 • BETHEL JOURNAL • B5LIFE
CE-0000598976
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more than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…
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Timothy T. O’Neill, 32, 102Grause Ridge, Felicity, andBridgette Budzicki, 33, 102Grause Ridge, Felicity, frontlineleader.
Robert Coffey, 23, 403 W.Main St., Williamsburg, andDesiraye Dick, 21, 403 W. MainSt., Williamsburg, Pak Lab.
James Wilson, 23, 3431Ohio
125, Bethel, delivery driver, andElizabeth Terrell, 23, 3431Ohio125, Bethel, R.N.
Gary D. Hawley III, 22, 5336Bucktown, Williamsburg, selfemployed, and Amber Lykins,20, 5524 Mallard Point, Milford,self employed.
ChadWeber, 23, 65 BethelPark Drive, Bethel, kennel
technician, and Kayla Murphy,22, 65 Bethel Park Drive, Bethel,dental assistant.
Anthony Smith, 23, 315 N.Union, Bethel, firefighter, andMindy Brewer, 22, 315 N. Union,Bethel, retail manager.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
B6 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2014 LIFE
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0602
998
Car & Cycle Cruise-InCar & Cycle Cruise-InSATURDAY, SEPT. 6
10:00 am – 2:00 pm • 225 Cleveland Ave • Milford, OH • SEMhaven.org
SPLIT THE POT • BASKET RAFFLES
DJ MUSIC – JACK OWEN FOOD CONCESSIONS
FACE PAINTING • KIDS GAMES
OPEN TOTHE PUBLICFREE
ENTRY
Drive Up Registrations Welcomeor contact SEM Haven at 513-248-1270 to pre-register
Dash Plaquesto be given at event
TrophiesAwarded
Howdy Folks,Last Wednesday we
got the chance to go fish-ing and caught a nicebunch of crappie. Thatwill be for some goodeating.
Ruth Ann had a Pet-scan for a spot on herlung, we don’t know theresults yet. We are pray-ing it is nothing serious.
We had a treat lastweek, our daughter Deb-by brought her grand-daughter (our great-granddaughter) Brooklynover and we picked ripetomatoes. I told Ruth Annwhen we planted them Iwould like for her to picksome ripe tomatoes. I gotmy wish. Ruth Ann has
startedcanningtomatoesandmadelime pick-les. Thegarden isstarting toproduceripe toma-toes, cu-cumbers
and zucchini. I picked abasket full of cranberrybeans which is a shellbean Sunday afternoon,also some roma tomatoesand cucumbers.
If you will bear withme I am going to writeabout my town, Bethel.Friday evening there wasa special meeting to in-
troduce folks to the mu-seum in the Grant Memo-rial Building. There hasbeen a lot of work done toit and a plaque was ded-icated to a couple folks.These two folks havedone a lot to keep themuseum going and giventhe honor for all the dedi-cation work they havedone since the museumwas started in 1972.
The town of Bethel issprucing up with the newsidewalks, a new watertower and newwaterlines. The old ones havebeen in use for manyyears. They are in theprocess of getting sometelephone lines takendown from over head,
and put into conduit un-derground by CincinnatiBell. They are working tomake the area look bet-ter.
There is so much tosee in Bethel, so slowdown and take a goodlook as you come intotown. There are restau-rants for some good food,a fine store the BethelIGA, then a very goodfeed mill with plenty ofall kinds of items, autorepair shops, gas stations,churches, the PickersParadise, the free cloth-ing store, two hardwarestores, and so many oth-ers. I could probably goon, but you get the pic-ture of my town, so stop,browse and shop a littlewhile. You might be sur-prised at what you find
and the warmwelcomeyou will get.
Saturday wemade agallon of pineapple icecream for the Sundayevening program and icecream party the BethelUnitedMethodist Churchhad in their parking lot.This was a great time.
TheMonroe Grangehad their regular cardparty last Saturday eve-ning with a good turn out.Everyone had a goodtime. Ruth Ann and Bon-nie had a meeting of thejunior grangers to finishtheir projects. After theyare judged, the winnersgo to the State GrangeConvention in October.
The OVAMmachineryshow was Aug. 7-Aug. 10.It was a great event. Thisyear the honor was for
International Harvesters.The grandMarshall wasRonnie Griffith, he hasbeen a main spoke in thatorganization for manyyears. CongratulationsRonnie from the ole fish-erman and wife. Thisshow is one of the best. Itshows the children howfolks lived and worked inthe good old days.
Now I had better eatbreakfast so I can moweight acres of grass.
Start your week bygoing to the house ofworship of your choiceand praise the Good Lord.God Bless All. More later.
George Rooks is a retiredpark ranger. Rooks served for28 years with the last five asmanager of East Fork StatePark.
There is so much good to see in Bethel
GeorgeRooksOLE FISHERMAN
Cecil Robert BullockCecil Robert “Robby” Bullock,
27, of Bethel died Aug. 5.Survived by wife, Ginger (nee
Rogers) Bullock; parents Eva(late Kevin) Mullins and Rod(Beth) Bullock; son, Nathan Hite;siblings Jessie, Jared and RyanBullock and Zach Mullins; grand-parents Bob and Mary Bullock,Arnold and BrendaWeather-spoon and Cecil and CharlotteRummer; and several nieces andnephews.
Services were Aug. 11 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel.
Colleen FayeGravely
Colleen Faye Gravely, 76, ofBethel died July 30.
Survived by many nieces andnephews and friends EloiseCalhoun and the children andgrandchildren of Fiarley andElsie Calhoun.
Preceded in death by children
Ricky and Lura Gravely.Services were Aug. 2 at Be-
thel-Tate Cemetery.
AnnaMae GrayAnna Mae (nee Weather-
spoon) Gray, 95, of Bethel diedJuly 10.
Survived by children Linda(Charles) Swope, Myrtle Ann(Harry) Malone and David(Joyce) Gray; siblings Forrest andGlennWeatherspoon; andseveral grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by father,Arthur Raymond Gray; daugh-ters Dorothy Louise Kenross andBetty Newman; and siblings CarlWeatherspoon, Imogene Metzg-er, Pearl Bruine, Frieda Metzgerand Leona Ackerly.
Services were July 14 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel.
Juanita F. RileyJuanita F. “June” (nee Tucker)
Riley, 71, of Felicity died Aug. 3.
Survived by son Paul H. Riley;siblings Suedella L. (Ray) Hicks;six grandchildren; several niecesand nephews; and friends,Martha and Marilyn.
Preceded in death by hus-band, Howard C. Riley; anddaughter, Lillian Sue.
Services were Aug. 7 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel.
Andrea NicoleStevens
Andrea Nicole Stevens, 25, ofNeville died Aug. 3.
Survived by daughter, DelilahMarie Grace Stevens; mother,Tina Stevens; brothers Kurtis,Wesley and David Stevens;grandparents Elaine (Sonny)Workman and Bill Wibbels;aunts and uncles Melba (Jay)Staton, Jack Branam and ChrisRiley; and many family membersand friends.
Services were Aug. 8 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, NewRichmond.
DEATHS
