Bethel journal 082813

Vol. 114 No. 21© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The Bethel Journal394 Wards Corner Road,

Suite 170Loveland, Ohio 45140

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every ThursdayPeriodicals postage paid at Bethel, OH 45106ISSN 1066-7458 • USPS 053-040Postmaster: Send address change to The Bethel Journal,394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio 45140Annual subscription:Weekly JournalIn-County $18.00; All other in-state and out-of-state $20.00

BETHELBETHELJOURNALTHURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Bethel, Chilo, Felicity,Franklin Township, Moscow, Neville,Tate Township, Washington Township 75¢

News ...................248-8600Retail advertising ......768-8404Classified advertising ..242-4000Delivery ................576-8240See page A2 for additional information

Contact usFOODTry Rita’s recipe forcobbler using sourcherries, blueberries,or blackberries.Full story, B3

FISCAL FINDA state auditor’s reportreveals Bethel still doesnot have adequatefinancial controls.Full story, A2

Arguably the best player on the field,wasn’t.

A week into contact drills during pre-season football practices at New Rich-mond High School, a four-year starterandteamleaderhadparticipatedforpartof only one practice. Not because of badgrades. Not for disciplinary reasons. Notevenbecause hedidn’t feel up to playing.

Rather, he’d been held out to complywith the law. A new Ohio requirement –signed into law in December of 2012 andenacted in April of this year – preventsplayerswith concussions fromreturningto action too soon.

This particular player took a blow tothe head on the first day of practice andhad yet to receive medical clearance toplay. (The Community Press is not nam-ing the student-athlete for privacy rea-sons; he has since been cleared to play.)

“You can’t be too careful,” first-yearLions head coach Josh Stratton said. “Hehad his bell rung, for sure. But with thisnew law inOhio, anything that even lookslike a concussion has to be taken off thefield, tested and cleared.

“If a player is dehydrated and gets aheadache from that and tells a coach or atrainer, we have to have them checked.We’ve lost some player days to that kindof scenario, but keeping kids safe is a lotmore important than sending them outthere if they’re injured or potentially in-jured.”

The legislation known as House Bill143 “implements statewide standards(for) when a young athlete demonstratesthe signs or symptomsof a concussion ortraumatic brain injury,” said state Rep.Michael Stinziano (D-Columbus), one ofthe bill’s co-authors.

“Thelegislationalsoprohibitsaschoolauthority from allowing a student topractice for or compete in interscholas-tic athletics until the student has submit-teda signed formstating that the studentand the student's parent or other guard-ian has received a concussion and headinjury information sheet created by the(Ohio) Department ofHealth.”

Such precautions are a far cry fromthe playing days of University of Cincin-nati orthopedist Dr. Angelo Colosimo – aformer Bengals team doctor who was ahigh school and college player in his ownright.

“When I played, you got drilled, youdidn’tevenknowwhereyouwereandyouwent back to the huddle and carried theball again,” Colosimo said. “It’s amazingwhere the science has gone when youlookat the long-termdamageof traumat-icbrain injuries. It affectsyou long term.The idea is to limit that.

“You can’t play (football) without con-tact. Ifyouplaythisgame,you’regoingtoget your head dinged. It’s going to hap-pen.Whatwe’re tryingtodo is to limit thedamage that’s done.”

Dr. Edward Marcheschi leads TheChrist Hospital sports medicine concus-sionmanagement program and supportsthe new state law.

“I think the state law is a necessarystep to ensure that people involved insports are being educated and that ouryouth athletes are being protected fromsufferingfromapotentiallycatastrophicinjury when the brain is traumatizedfromaconcussion,” he said. “Concussion

isamild traumaticbrain injury,but thereis nothing ‘mild' about it.”

Ask Loveland parent Scott Schlesner,whose son Cole took a line drive to thehead in a summer-league baseball gamefour years ago, causing traumatic braininjury.

“It’s really encouraging that there is agreater sense of awareness in societyabout the dangers of head injury,”Schlesner said. “Unlike a lot of other in-juries, head injury is the one thing thatnobody really knows the long-term ram-ifications,howtheymayaffectyou,downthe road.

UC trainerBobMangine,whoseespa-tients of all ages through Novacare inNorthern Kentucky and Cincinnati,agreed.

“It’s critical because of the long-termproblem you can develop,” he said. “If

you tear an ACL, you can fix it and itdoesn’t affect yourmemory, give you de-mentia or depress you.Whenyou start tomess with the brain, there’s a lot of longterm implications.”

“There’s a lotmoreknowledge towhathappens to their brains later in life,” An-derson High School trainer April Nier-man said. “A lot of kids that have gottentheir bell rung have sat out a period oftime.There’saprogressiontocomeback.It’s a period of four to five days to getthem to come back after their symptomsare gone.”

The new law broadens the protectionby requiring standards for those partici-pating in youth sports organizations notaffiliatedwith theOhioHigh School Ath-letic Association.

NEW LAWAIMS TO SLOWHEAD TRAUMA IN SPORTS

ByMark D. [email protected]

Taken in May 2010, physical therapist Krisiti Williams of Cincinnati Children’s works withCole Schlesner, then 15, of Loveland who was hit in the head with a baseball whilepitching against a batter with a new style of aluminum bat. He had many surgeries andhad to pretty much learn life functions all over again.FILE PHOTO

See LAW, Page A2

While concussions may get the mostattention when it comes to injuries, theyaccount for just 14 percent of all youthsports injuries (age19andunder) accord-ing to a study done by USA Today.

The study analyzed youth sports inju-ries in 2011 and 2012 and determined thethree most common sports injuries aresprains/strains,fracturesandcontusions.

When being more specific, OxfordPhysical Therapy’s Liz Reis said injuriesto the ankle, anterior cruciate ligament(ACL) and the shoulder’s are the mostcommon injuries she sees as a physicaltherapist among high school athletes.

In today’s world of expensive shoes,the argument has come aboutwhether ornot a shoe can cause an injury. The per-ception is you see more ACL tears todaythan you did 10-20 years ago when shoesweren’t as advanced, but Reis believesthere are a variety of factors that playinto any injury.

“… There is a push for a more naturalshoe,” she said. “From a physical thera-pist’s perspective, if your footmechanicsare off, then it’s going to work up thechain and cause problems.…There is norhyme or reason as to when these peopleare developing these injuries, but in the-ory, most people need a good, supportiveshoe.”

Reis has seen an increase in IliotibialBand Syndrome, or more commonlyknown as the ITSB, in high school ath-letes. Also known as “RunnersKnee,” ac-cording to runnersworld.com it occurswhen the IT band, a ligament that runsdowntheoutsideof the thighfromthehipto the shin, is tight or inflamed.

The problem with the injury is it canbe hidden with the use of anti-inflamma-tories andmanyathletes get back to theirrespective sport before the injury is fullyhealed.

“The injury is not somuchworrisome,but it canbedifficult to rehab,”Reis said.“The (ITband) crosses theknee, so everytime we bend our knee the band actuallyslips under the bone and it’s just a repeti-tiveinjury.Peoplejustneedtogiveit timeto heal, rest and strengthen the othermuscles.”

One trendReis has seen lately is an in-crease in hamstring strains in youngerathletes. The reason is factually un-known, but Reis has her opinion.

“I think it goes alongwith people gain-ing an understanding of stretching andwarming up,” she said. “Some kids asthey are going through growth spurts,their bones are elongating and the mus-cles are being forced to stretch out at thesame time. So the kids are trying tostretch and using these muscles when

Lower-bodyinjuries toplist amongyouth sportsBy Tom [email protected]

See INJURY, Page A2

A2 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013 NEWS

BETHELJOURNAL

NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] BeiryGolick Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7683, [email protected] Hoffman Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7574, [email protected] Wakeland Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Houck Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager. . .248-7110, [email protected] Bruzina District Manager . . . . . . . . . .248-7113, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebBethel • cincinnati.com/bethelFelicity • cincinnati.com/felicity

Franklin Township • cincinnati.com/franklintownshipMoscow • cincinnati.com/moscowNeville • cincinnati.com/neville

Tate Township • cincinnati.com/tatetownship

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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“Ultimately, HouseBill143setsauniformedstandardforconcussiontreatment in sports ac-tivities throughout theentire state, and we willbe reducing the risk ofsporadic enforcementthat existed previous-ly,” Stinziano said.

Reporters KurtBackscheider, JeanneHouck, Kelly McBrideand Scott Springer con-tributed to this story.

LawContinued from Page A1

they are working out, sothey start to get somestrain in the muscle. Ithink that is where a lot ofthese hamstring strainsare coming in as they gothrough these growthspurts.”

ACL tears, ITSB andhamstring problems arejust three of hundreds ofinjuries that occur eachhigh school sports season,but the prevention is allthe same: Rest, addingprevention and strength-ening exercises and prop-er technique top the list ofway to prevent injuries.

“These statistics don’thavetobepartof thegameif we take some simpleprecautions,”KateCarr ofSafe Kids Worldwide saidas part of the USA Todaystudy.

InjuryContinued from Page A1

Physical therapist Liz Reis of Oxford Physical Therapy, left,examines a patient. THANKS TO OXFORD PHYSICAL THERAPY

reporting methods.Bringing the village’s

accounting and financialreporting methods intocompliance is importantif village officials want tobe removed from thestate’s fiscal emergencycategory.

A fiscal emergencywas declared on Aug. 24,2010, after a fiscal analy-sis revealed the villagehad deficit fund balancesof $401,178 and $340,766as of Dec. 31, 2009, andMay 31, 2010, respective-ly.

A seven-member com-mission was appointed bythe state to help the vil-lage regain financial sta-bility.

The recent auditor’sreport states the villagedoes not maintain an in-ventory of capital assets,and because of that can-not determine if itemshave been lost or stolenand if the assets are beingused in the most efficientmanner, among otherthings.

In addition, budgetedrevenues and appropria-tions in the accounting

BETHEL—A state audi-tor’s report reveals thevillage still does not haveadequate controls in itsaccounting and financial

systemusedbythevillagedonot agreewith themostcurrent supporting docu-ments, according to thereport.

It states, the“FiscalOf-ficershouldcomparebud-geted amounts in the ac-counting system to thecurrent amended certifi-cate and appropriationsmeasures as passed bycouncil to ensure that re-corded amounts are accu-rate.”

The auditor’s officealso reports that villageofficials maintain inade-quate personnel files andonly the police depart-ment uses vacation formsthat are signed by the em-ployee and supervisor.

The report also men-tions a bank reconcilia-tion difference of$2,550.83,which relates to

an audit performed in2010.

“This reconciling itemhas been carried on thereconciliation for over ayearandneeds tobedocu-mented and posted,” ac-cording to the report.

In conclusion, the re-port states, “It is our opi-nion that the currentmethods of accountingand financial reporting ofthe Village of Bethel arenot completely in compli-ance with Chapter 117 ofthe Revised Code and therequirements of theAudi-tor of State.”

The report studied aperiod fromJan.1, 2012, toFeb. 19, 2013.

“This report on ac-counting methods stateswhether there are ade-

quate controls in place toassure confidence in therecords,” wrote DaveYost, auditor of the state,in the report.

During Village Coun-cil’s recent meeting, BillGilpin,Bethel’s fiscaloffi-cer, saidhemetwitharep-resentative from the stateauditor’s office about itsrecent report.

“By far and large weare in great shape, (but)there are two or threethings we’ll need to workon in the next month orso,” he said.

The state auditor’s of-fice, in the meantime, hasofficially begun the pa-perwork to remove thevillage from fiscal emer-gency, Gilpin told council.

“They like the waywe’re doing everything,it’s just some things aren’trecorded on paper – sowe’re going to have toadopt a couple of writtenpolicy-type documents.”

Gilpin refused to com-ment on what the villageneeds to work on.

“It is still a bit prema-ture toaddress the items,”Gilpin wrote in an email.

Auditor: Bethel not in complianceBy Keith [email protected] To read the state audi-

tor’s full analysis of thevillage’s accounting meth-ods, visit:http://bit.ly/18MOJq2To read the village’s

fiscal emergency declara-tion from 2010, visit:http://bit.ly/14mYziG

Gilpin Yost

Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurch

A newcomers class for womenwho recently moved to the areabegins 9:45-11:30 a.m. Thursday,Sept. 19, at the church. Call SueBlack at 233-9556 for moreinformation or for childcarereservations.

The church has two contem-porary services on Sundays at9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., and twotraditional services at 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m. A contemporaryservice is also offered at 6 p.m.on the first Saturday of eachmonth in the fellowship hall.

The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172;

www.andersonhillsumc.org.

Ascension LutheranChurch

Healing Touch Ministry isoffered on the fourth Tuesday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Please callthe church office at 793-3288 formore information.

Summer worship is at 10 a.m.

Sept. 8. Pastor Josh will lead theworship in a simplified manner.The service will include a chil-dren’s message, readings from“The Message, the Bible inContemporary Language,”sermon, prayer and upbeatmusic complementing themessage of the day.

Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288.

RELIGION

AUGUST 29, 2013 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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Water upgrades to cost millionsBETHEL — The water

won’t stop flowing in Be-thel any time soon – if res-idents can afford themultimillion dollar up-grades.

Village Council recent-ly passed five ordinancesto improve itswater infra-structure. All told, the im-mediate cost for consulta-tion and planning ser-vices is $225,800.

Ultimately, the pro-jects could end up costingalmost $2.5 million.

The first expense wasrepainting the water tow-er on state Route 133.

“We already acceptedthis by motion, but weshouldhavedone itby leg-islation, that’s why it’s uptonight,” said Travis Dot-son, village administra-tor.

Council voted to spend$302,800 to enter into acontract with AmericanSuncraft Company to re-paint the water tower onstate Route 133.

Dotson previously saidthe repainting should bedone by the end of theyear.

Officials will pay forthe repainting in a three-year span, he said.

Council also agreed ona contract with Brand-

stetter Carroll for engi-neering and consultationto replace thewater toweron Tower Alley.

“We had attempted toreplace this tower ap-proximately eight yearsago, but we had to aban-don that project whensteel prices climbed sud-denly following our bid-ding process,” Dotsonsaid in an email.

Construction bids forthe tower are going to beadvertised in February,according to the proposedschedule in the contract.

Replacing the watertower is estimated to cost$650,000, according to aletter Bruce Brandstet-ter, vice president ofBrandstetterCarroll, sentvillage officials.

The100,000-gallon tow-er will be replaced with a250,000-gallon tower, Dot-son said in an email.

Officials also passedordinances to begin im-proving water infrastruc-ture and undergroundpiping, said Jim Rees, vil-lage council member.

“We’re in the engineer-

ing phase right now,”Rees said. “You got to dothe engineering beforeyou can do the bid work.”

The infrastructure im-provements are part of athree-year project, hesaid.

Council also agreed toenter into a consultationagreement with Brand-stetter Carroll to upgradethe northern and centralwater mains.

Brandstetter esti-mates replacing the twowater mains will cost$1.31million.

“Thiswill allowforbet-tercontrolandcirculationof water within the vil-lage,” Doston said in anemail.

Officials plan to useOhio Environmental Pro-tection Agency grantsand loans to fund the pro-ject.

All of these projectswill be paid from the Wa-ter Enterprise Improve-ment fund, which is fund-ed through water ratesand not by tax money, ac-cording to Bethel MayorAlan Ausman.

By Keith [email protected]

The water tower in Bethel will be replaced under a costlyplan to overhaul the village’s water system. FILE ART

Clermont Senior Ser-vices hosted a charitymurder mystery “Who-dunit” dinner June 6. Pro-ceeds support transporta-tion, Meals-on-Wheels,home care, adult day ser-vices and more.

Presented by SuperiorHome Care and NationalBank & Trust, “Crime &Pun-ishment,” an awardwinning 1920s gangster-landmurdermystery,wasset inMafiaDonLouZar’sSpeakeasy, where thereare plenty of gangsters,flappers and freshly boot-legged drinks. Audienceparticipation was encour-aged and 150 guests en-joyed bribing and ques-tioning suspects, and

comparing notes to solvethe infamous crime.

“Clermont Senior Ser-vices has grown andthrived for more than 40years with the support ofthe community. All of ourefforts to raise money forelderly citizens would notbe successful without thesupportofourverygener-ous sponsors, our loyal at-tendeesandourdedicatedvolunteers. Together, weare making a differencein the lives of all thosetouched by our services,”said Cindy Gramke, exec-utive director.

If you would like tohelp improve the qualityof life forolderadults, call724-1255.

Clermont SeniorServices benefitfrom killer night out

Characters, third from the left, Smut Peddler MJ West(Mary Jane West of Batavia) and Mafia Don Lou Zar(Murder Mystery Company, second from the left) shareevidence with community members Mick McLaughlin (farleft) of Cincinnati and Rich Wright (far right) of Owensville.THANKS TO FRANKIE HUGHART

A4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013 NEWS

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Jo Sparnall, MD, is not only an internist withMercy Health, she’s also a neighbor andfriend living and working on the east side ofCincinnati. In fact, you may see her at one ofher favorite family restaurants, Hibachi Master in AndersonTownship. Like all Mercy Health providers, Dr. Sparnall isdedicated to caring for the community in which she and her

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BATAVIA — ClermontCounty Commissioner EdHumphrey joined his fel-low southernOhio electedofficialsWednesdayseek-ing changes to the statetax code.

The Ohio House ofRepresentatives Tax Re-form Legislative StudyCommittee met at theUniversity of CincinnatiEast campus to as the sec-ond stop of a five-hearingprocess.

Humphrey recom-mended the committeelook at, among otherthings, charging sales taxon internet purchases andgiving more power tocounty commissionersover local budgets.

“Local businesses arehurt by sales fromoutsidethe state,” Humphreysaid of what he called theInternet tax loophole.

“Make the playingfield even.”

County offices like theauditor, recorder andcourts are substantial ex-penditures of public mon-ey that have no oversightfrom the commissionersand that needs to change,he told the committee.

In addition to the over-sight, Humphrey wantedthe state to give countiesthe ability to chargemorepermissive sales and usetaxes and a local optionfor motor vehicle licens-ing.

The committee alsoheard testimony from avariety of county, city andtownship representativesas well asmembers of thestate’s Department ofTaxation and Office ofBudget andManagement.

Main points of conten-tion at the meeting were

whether cutting taxes forbusiness actually in-creases jobs in Ohio andhow local governmentscan better provide ser-vices through cross-bor-der collaboration.

Gavin Leonard, statedirector for One OhioNow – an advocacy groupfor taxation – said taxcutsdon’t translate to an in-crease in business and jobgrowth in a state, con-trary to talking pointsfrom Gov. John Kasich’sadministration.

Tax exemptions, atsome levels do help Ohio-ans, he said, but many aregiveaways to special-in-terest groups.

Discussing concernsover businesses leavingbecause of taxes, Leonardsaid migration is simplynot a concern.

“The employment ratein the manufacturing in-dustry is down 17.7 per-cent,” Leonard said, cit-ing Bureau of Labor sta-tistics comparing 2005and 2013.

“It’s time to re-evalu-ate and do a more honestassessment of findingthat right balance be-tween what Ohioans wantand need in terms of bothservices and tax rates.”

State Tax Commission-er Joe Testa said he isproud of the accomplish-ments under Gov. JohnKasich. Ohio, Testa said,has balanced its budget,restoredarainy-day fund,eliminated the estate taxand replaced the corpo-rate-franchise tax – allgoals the governor hadwhen taking office.

Want to know more about thestories that matter in Cler-mont County? Follow JasonHoffman on Twitter:@jhoffman_cp.

Commissionerseeks morecontrol overfees, budgetsBy Jason [email protected]

The Ohio House of Representatives Tax Reform Legislative Committee conducted its second of five meetings Thursday,Aug. 21, at the University of Cincinnati East to receive local input on potential changes to the Ohio tax code. JASON

HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRES

Ed Humphrey, Clermont County commissioner, soughtchanges to the tax code through testimony at a state taxreform committee hearing at the University of CincinnatiEast campus Wednesday, Aug. 21. JASON HOFFMAN/THE

COMMUNITY PRES

AUGUST 29, 2013 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A5NEWS

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BETHEL—The new principalat Bethel-Tate Middle Schoolsaysstudents,parents, teachersand staff can all expect thesame thing from her:

“I like to have an open com-munication system because Iam very approachable and al-ways willing to listen,” saidChristen Davis, who this schoolyear succeeded long-time prin-cipal SteveGill in the toppost at

the middleschool at 649 WPlane St. in Be-thel.

“We are all apart of a teamworking towardsthe same goal ofour students suc-ceeding and cre-ating life-long

learners and productive citi-zens.

“I like to be very involvedand like toworkcloselywith thevested members of the schooland community to make sureour students succeed both inand out of the classroom whilemaintaining high expecta-tions,” said Davis, who lives inMilford.

Davis was assistant princi-pal at Ross Middle School forthe past nine years.

Reared in Elizabethtown,Ky., she earned a bachelor’s de-gree in education at WesternKentuckyUniversity and thenamaster’s degree in educationadministration and a doctorateincurriculumand instructionatthe University of Cincinnati.

Davis taught sixth-, seventh-

and eighth-grade students inthe New Richmond ExemptedVillage Schools, where she alsowas the curriculum facilitatorat an elementary school.

Melissa Kircher, superinten-dent of the Bethel-Tate LocalSchools, said Davis’ teachingand administrative experiencemakesheragood fit forhernewjob.

Davis’ family history is apositive, too.

“I come from a long line ofeducators,” Davis said.

“I always wanted and knew Iwould be an educator.

“My mom is a retired highschool teacher and counselor,my aunt is a current middleschool language arts teacherand I have several great auntsand a grandmother who werealso educators,” Davis said.

“I have always loved schooland I wish for my students tohave that same passion.

“I want their school experi-ences to be both productive andfulfilling for them,” Davis said.

Davis said she wanted to be

principal of the Bethel-TateMiddle School because “I lovethe middle school age group.”

“I wanted to be the principalat Bethel-Tate Middle Schoolspecifically because I amfamil-iar with the success of theschool district,” Davis said.

“I am also aware of the typeof close community that Bethelis and that really makes for agreat connection and for suc-cessful schools.

“I have received such awarm welcome from parentsand students as well as thestaff,” Davis said.

Asked whether she is plan-ning any changes at the middleschool, Davis said, “I have al-ready discovered that the mid-dle school has a great staff andamazing students.”

“The only changeswewill allbeworking through are the newrequirements that are comingfrom the Ohio Department ofEducation tomake surewe con-tinue the top-notch educationour students are receivinghere,” Davis said.

Communication key,new principal saysBy Jeanne [email protected]

Bethel-Tate Middle School students have a new principal towelcome.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Davis

Monroe GrangeThe Monroe Grange will

meet on Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. witha covered dish supper. Fol-lowed by their planningmeet-ing for the upcoming year.The Grange year begins withSept. 1 and ends Aug. 31.

Bethel LionsThe Bethel Lions club will

not meet on Labor Day, butwill meet on Tuesday, Sept. 3,at 6:30 p.m. at the Grant Me-morial Building.

Garden club to meetThe Williamsburg Garden

Club will meet at 6:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the FirstPresbyterian Church. Host-esses for the evening are Val-erie Music and Angie McMa-han.

Members are to answerroll call by naming what colorpeonies they grow. The pro-gram entitled “A Peony forYour Thoughts” will be pre-sented by David and Jill Rus-sell. The horticulture speci-men is to be a spray of chry-santhemums.

Mobile mammogramscreening

Mercy Health’s MobileMammography Units will beat Eastgate Family Medicine,4421 Eastgate Blvd., on Tues-day, Sept. 10.

Appointmentsarerequiredfor the screenings,which takeabout 15 minutes. Call 686-3300 or 1-855-746-5123 toschedule.

Rain gardensThe Clermont Soil &Water

Conservation District willconduct a rain garden work-shop 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 31,at Goshen’s Stagge-MarrePark, 6662 Goshen Road, Go-shen.

Experts will review every-thing from finding a good lo-cation for a garden, determin-ing the size, depth and shapeof the garden, and selectingthe right plants.

There is no cost to attendthe workshop, but for plan-ning purposes participantsshould register either onlineat www.clermontswcd.org/eventsraingarden.aspx or bycalling 732-7075 ext. 3.

Electric bill assistanceAug. 31 is the last day for

the Summer Crisis Programto assist eligible low-incomeOhioans with paying theirelectric bills.

The Home Energy Assis-tance Program, 3003 HospitalDrive, Batavia, will continueto see applicants by appoint-ment Monday through Friday7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,with excep-tion on Thursdays, which iswalk-in day for emergenciesonly.

To schedule an appoint-ment or for more informationcall 732-2277.

Taxpayer meetingAmericans forProsperity –

Ohio will conduct a taxpayertown hall meeting on statespending at 7 p.m. Thursday,Aug. 29, at the Holiday InnEastgate, 4501Eastgate Blvd.

The free event will featureremarks from state Rep. JohnBecker (R-Union Township).

“We are proud to providethis opportunity for Ohioanswho have questions aboutstate spending to connect di-rectly with their elected offi-cial,” said Eli Miller, State Di-rector of Americans for Pros-perity – Ohio.

Americans for Prosperityis a nationwide organizationof citizen-leaders committedto advancing every individ-ual’s right to economic free-dom and opportunity.

BRIEFLY

A6 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013

When New Richmond Ex-empted Village School DistrictSuperintendent Adam Bird ap-proachedMarkBaileyaboutbe-coming principal at the highschool, one of the first subjectson the agenda was improvingthe school’s advanced place-ment course test scores.

Bird got the results he want-ed this year as 65 New Rich-mond High School studentsscored three or higher on the2013 Advanced Placement teststo become eligible for collegecredit that could save themany-where from $80,000 to $115,000in tuition based on semesterhour charges at local universi-ties. Eleven students scored afive, 24 earned a four and 30earneda three (which is the cut-off for many colleges for APcredit), an improvement of 23percent over 2012.

“Mark and his NRHS staffare to be commended for theway they made it a priority andmade it happen,” Bird told theNewRichmond board of educa-tion. “The tremendous jump inAP results is a testament to thehardworkof the students, staff,and administration at NRHS.”

“Our staff’s dedication andhard work has resulted in thehighest percentage of passingscores on the AP test since

NRHS started keeping recordsof theresults,” saidBailey. “Thenational average for scores ofthree or above is around 52 per-cent, and I sincerely hope thateveryone feels a great sense ofaccomplishment from this pastyear ... improved OGT resultsand improvement in AP test re-sults.”

Overall, seven of 11 studentstaking the biology AP testpassed with three or higher, 13of 15 passed their Literature &Composition test, 19 of 25 stu-dents passed the Human Geog-raphy test (six with scores offive), 10 of 15 students passedtheU.S. Government test and11students passed the Chemistrytest (compared to only two in2012).

Baileymadeprofessional de-velopment and updated class-room supplies - from textbooksto pigs for dissecting - for APclasses a priority.

“They made improving APresults a building focus andbacked that up with profession-al development and budgetarysupport,” said Bird.

“Wehadnew,up-to-date text-books and we had two sectionsthisyearsoclasssizewassmall-er,” said human geographyteacher Bill Harris. “But thenumber one reason we did so

well (56 percent got fours andfives, 76 percent passedwith anaverage score of 3.5) was thatthesekidsworkedtheir tailsoff.

“Over the years I’ve givenmore and more work and thisyear’sgrouprarelycomplained.This was best group I’ve everhad for asking questions. Theymadesure theyunderstoodcon-cepts rather than being contentto rattle off definitions and the-ories.”

Harris’ experience as an APgeography reader in 2012 alsohelped with the improvedscores.

“Having graded AP examsthe year before I had a muchbetter plan for teaching how tobreakdowntheessaysandmax-imize scores,” said Harris.

AP biology teacher Joe Moo-rehead and AP Literature andComposition teacher NicoleParker echoed Harris’ viewsabout student effort paying off.

“An AP class presents manychallenges,but thebiggestchal-lenge at times is getting yourstudents to believe in them-selves,” said Moorehead. “Be-lieving that they know the ma-terialandtheyarebecomingex-

perts in their subject with prac-tice and patience.”

“I am thrilled with the per-formance ofmy students on theAPEnglish exam this year. I en-joyed teaching this group somuch, and I ampleased to knowthat so many of them haveearned college credit for thecourse by scoring well on theexam,” said Parker. “They are atalented group of people, andthey really worked hard. It iswonderful to see them earn thisreward for their efforts.”

TwoNewRichmondstudentspassed AP exams without tak-ing the AP course.

“JulianeMolitor got a four inAP German without taking anAP German course,” said Har-ris. “I know her mother is Ger-man, but how many Englishspeaking students could get afour on the English Languageand Composition exam.”

Even more impressive toHarris was Courtney Robertswho got a five on the Psycholo-gyAPexamanda three inEuro-pean history.

“Not only did she not takeAPcourses in those subjects, shedidn’t even take Psychology orWesternCivilization, the twore-lated college-prep courses,”said Harris.

New Richmond students ace AP exams

Nineteen of Bill Harris’ 25 AP geography students passed the AP exam.THANKS TO ENOS PENNINGTON

Xavier honors

Xavier University recent-ly conducted its All HonorsDay and the following stu-dents were honored:

Matthew Walker of Bata-via received an Athletic Di-rector and Deans’ AthleticAward, given to student-ath-letes who have maintained acumulative GPA of at least3.5.

WilliamWalker of Bataviareceived anAthleticDirectorand Deans’ Athletic Award.

Kenneth Burton of NewRichmond received the Out-standing Contribution toGraduate Students award.This is presented annually toa graduate student who hasprovided outstanding leader-ship to graduate studentsthrough service, initiativeand dedication.

Elizabeth Moore of NewRichmond received the Mc-CoyEducationAward. This ispresented to senior educationmajors outstanding in aca-demic achievement, charac-ter and teaching potential.

Farwich honor with schol-arship

Xavier University hasawarded scholarships tothree women in chemistry,computer science or physicsfrom the Clare Boothe Luce(CBL) program of the HenryLuce Foundation. Studentswill be designated as CBLScholars for their junior andsenior years.

Anne Farwick of UnionTownship, a sophomore inphysics, is oneof thewinners.

“The funding offers us atremendous opportunity tosupport the success of femalestudents pursuing degreesand careers in chemistry,computer science and phys-

ics,” said Michael J. Graham,S.J., president ofXavier. “Xa-vier’s emphasis on under-graduate research, particu-larly in the STEM fields, pro-vides a strong foundation forongoing study in the sci-ences.”

Xavier leads more womento graduate school and sci-ence careers by encouragingwomen to participate inXavi-er’s culture of undergraduateresearch and by continuingits program for first-yearfemale science majors tolearnaboutresearchfromup-perclass women, as well as aprogram that brings alumnito discuss non-medical sci-ence career paths. Of the 12Xavier women who receivedfull Clare Boothe Luce schol-arships under prior grants,nine have pursued graduateeducation in a STEM disci-pline, and two of these havecompleted PhDs and went ontopost-doctoralpositions, oneat Harvard University andone at Vanderbilt University.

ScholarshipMount Notre Dame stu-

dent Emily Carlier of Bataviahasbeenawarded theSt. The-rese de Lisieux EndowedScholarship for 2013. Thescholarship was created bythe Dennis M. and Lois A.Doyle Family Foundation tohonor Dennis' sister, MaryTherese Doyle Dixon, wholives a life of faith and opti-mism inspiring to all whoknow her. The recipient mustbe a current sophomore or ju-niorwhodemonstratesChris-tian values, a good academicrecord and no disciplinaryrecord. Carlier will be a sen-ioratMountNotreDamenextfall.

SCHOOL NOTES

Dean’s listWright State spring semes-

ter - Hannah Aicholtz, Miran-da Kelch, Alyssa Ruhstaller,Sarah Shoemaker, MeganSpencer, Aaron Tennant andAmanda Thompson.

GraduatesCincinnati State - Ryan

Dieringer, Colleen Grimes,Alexander Harrison, KristaJohnson,ChristaMarlow,Fre-drick Paul, Courtney Pringle,Alethea Rose, Patricia Wallsand Jordan Yeardley.

COLLEGE CORNER

PLAYGROUND DEDICATION

St. Bernadette students and staff April 30 mourned the unexpected loss of third- and fourth-grade teacherSusan Meineke. She taught third- and fourth-graders for more than 25 years at St. Bernadette. The newplayground was blessed and dedicated May 7 in her memory. Her husband Steve Meineke attended thededication ceremony in his wife's honor. From left are Steve Meineke, Fr. Bill Stockelman and the studentsof Susan Meineke’s third- and fourth-grade classes. THANKS TO ANGIE TUCKER

Lykins Oil Company recentlyannounced the 2013 Guy B. andMabelLykinsScholarship recip-ients. Each high school seniorwas awarded a $500 scholarshipfor college tuition. The scholar-ship recipients are:

Brandon Steele - GoshenHigh School; Lauren Krebs –Roger Bacon High School; Ni-cole Brown – Sycamore HighSchool; Jeremiah Vires – Mon-roe High School; Kendall Bar-tley – Williamsburg High

School; Rachel Carter – Wil-liamsburgHigh School; CandiceSeibert – Clermont Northeast-ernHighSchool;Daniel Fugett –Blanchester High School; Mi-chael Weathers – Bethel-TateHigh School; Kelsey Krenwin-kel – Milford High School; Alli-son Maynard – Circleville HighSchool; Kaitlyn Howard – Fay-etteville High School; MirandaGoetz – Fairfield High Schooland Hannah Sullivan – WaltonVerona High School.

Each student submitted ascholarship application whichincluded an essay on their com-munity service activities.“These 14 students had themostimpressive and impactful com-munity service records. Theyare assets to their communityand Lykins Companies is hon-ored to help them continue theirgoodworkswithcollegescholar-ships,” said Jeff Lykins, LykinsCompanies president.

Lykins Co. awards scholarships

Wishing someone would in-vent a solution to your problem?

Young inventors took allthose wishes to heart when theycreated their inventions for thethird annual Cincinnati Inven-tion Convention.

Area students brought theirsolutions (both individuals andteam entries) to everyday prob-lems for a chance to win schol-arships and prizes,

For the past 20 years, morethan one million Ohio kids haveparticipated in The InventionConvention creating useful,sometimes crazy and always in-teresting inventions.

The Invention Convention in-spires students to create andproblem solve while developing

their inventions.It differs from science fairs

becasuethefocusof thecurricu-lum is to recognize simple tocomplex problems that individ-uals face every day and followthemthroughtheprocessofcre-ating solutions to them.

The grand prize award, a$2,500 college scholarship wentto Joey Rodriguez, a sixth-grad-er from Batavia Middle School.He invented the “Pedal Buddy.”

First-place winners of a $500college scholarship were:

• Grade three, Trey Stuntzfrom Clermont Northeastern.

•Gradefour,MatthewMeyerfrom Ohio Virtual Academy.

• Grade five, Kylie Hoerthfrom Clermont Northeastern

• Grade six, Gabe Iker fromBatavia Middle School.

• Grades seven and eight,Bende McCartney and JasmineWendel, a seventh-grade teamfrom Batavia Middle School.

Other special categoryawards

•Kids Choice Award: HatoonBadawi, a sixth-grade student atBatavia Middle School.

She received a $25 Donatoscard and $25 Technology Card.This award is Sponsored by: Do-natos & EPICideas

• Chairman’s Choice Award:Matthew Meyer, a fourth-grad-er from Ohio Virtual Academy.Meyer won a $250 scholarship.

Batavia student wins Invention Convention

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

BETHELJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251

AUGUST 29, 2013 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

BETHELJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

Girls tennis» Bethel-Tate was

sixth at the SouthernBuckeye Conferencetournament on Aug. 19.

The Lady Tigers lost toNew Richmond 3-2 onAug. 20. ChloeHendersonwon her singles matchandDrewEvansandAlys-sa Barnhouse won in dou-bles.

Boys soccer» Bethel-Tate shut out

Felicity-Franklin Aug. 20,7-0. Senior Jared Idinghad two goals.

The Tigers tied Amelia1-1 on Aug. 22. SophomoreEvan Iding scored.

»McNicholas HighSchool won its openinggame of the season - thefirst career win for newhead coach Jason Peters -with a 2-1 score over Co-vington Catholic Aug. 20.The Rockets remainedunbeaten with a 0-0 tieagainst Loveland Aug. 22.

Girls soccer» Bethel-Tate blanked

Felicity-Franklin 2-0 onAug. 20. Senior StephanyBrannock had a pair ofgoals.

Boys golf» Bethel-Tate lost to

Milford at Deer TrackGolf Course on Aug. 20.

Bethel-Tate lost toWestern Brown by threestrokes, butdefeatedNor-wood at White Oak GolfCourse on Aug. 21.

Girls volleyball» Bethel-Tate lost to

Fayetteville 25-14, 25-13,25-17 Aug. 21.

Boys basketballvacancy

» Bethel-Tate is look-ing for an assistant coachat the high school level.Contact Reggie Hall at(859) 802-1786.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Scott Springer1⁄3andMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

The College of Mount St. Jo-seph is eager to start the 2013football season.When the Lionsbegin play on Sept. 7, the disap-pointing 2012 season will becompletely behind them.

Last season, the programfinished with a losing record inconference play for the firsttime since 2008 and just thesecond time since 2001. Fiveteams finished ahead of MountSt. Joe in the Heartland Colle-giate Athletic Conferencestandings. The Lions’ 4-6 over-all record marked the pro-gram’s first losing season sincethewinless 2001campaign. Theseason ended with a 75-6 drub-bing at thehands of rivalThom-as More College in the BridgeBowl.

“Coach Huber and the sen-iors don’t like talking about lastyear,” said senior punter GregTabar (Colerain). “Weare excit-ed to move forward. We’replaying with a chip on ourshoulder this year.”

Thisyear’s squad ispoised tobring Mount St. Joe back to itswinning ways. It will be a chal-lenge, as the Lions need to re-place All-American running

back James Clay and a host ofother starters.

“A lot of spots are wideopen,” said head coach RodHuber as his teamprepared fortraining camp. “We’ve got a lotof holes to fill.”

Sophomore CodyMeadewilltry to replace Clay, who led thenation in rushing with 212.4yards per game in 2012. JuniorJason Stinebaugh is the mostexperienced quarterback onthe roster and will competewith freshmen and transfersfor the starting nod. He com-pleted 21 of 64 passes with fourinterceptions and zero touch-downs as a backup in 2012.

Whoever wins the startingquarterback jobwill have somebig targets in the passinggame.6’8” junior John Peters and 6’5”senior Tyler Feine (Amelia)should win most jump ballsthrown their way.

“We should be able to getthose guys the ball in the redzone,” said Huber.

The offensive line is led bysenior Brandon Chapman andjunior Brandon Keller. Seniorsafety Tyler Elrod leads thesecondary, where he will bejoined by new starters at bothcornerback spots. Defensiveend/linebacker Adam Bigelow

(Anderson) missed all of lastseason with a knee injury, butreturns as a fifth-year senior.Nosetackle Russell Turner an-chors the defensive line. Thelinebackers are the most expe-rienced and deepest group ondefense, with Konnor Blevinsand Garrett Breiner returning.

Several freshmenwill be ex-pected to contribute rightaway. They will bring athleti-cism and a positive attitude to ateam that is eager to start freshin 2013.

“This is the most skillfulfreshmanclasswe’vehad inmyyears here,” said Tabar. “Asseniors,wearementoring themin the little things, like how toget better in the film room.”

Tabar’s leadership onandoffthe field earned him nationalrecognition in 2012, when hewas named to the Allstate AF-CA Good Works Team and theCapital One Academic All-Dis-trict Team. This will be thefourth straight season he hasstarted at punter for the Lions.

“He’s the best player on ourfootball team,” said Huber.

TheLions open the seasononSeptember 7 at Augustana Col-lege. Following a bye week, theLions host conference foe Han-over College on September 21.

MSJ football ready to put 2012 season in rear viewBy Adam [email protected]

College of Mount St. Josephsenior punter/kicker Greg Tabarof Colerain will be among theleaders in the 2013 football team.THANKS TO THE COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST.

JOSEPH

Lakota East product Tim Bowmanis a sophomore defensive linemanfor the College of Mount St.Joseph football team. THANKS TOTHE COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH

BETHEL— Inayear’s time, theBethel-Tate tennis team hasgone from an undefeated run inthe Southern Buckeye Confer-ence-American Division to ateam returning one experiencedplayer.

Player of the Year ClareSchaljo graduated along withseveral all-league teammates.Coach of the Year Kurt Charltonstepped down to devote moretime tohischurchandhis family.

Without much experience oreven a roster, Bethel-Tate nearlyhad to move their only experi-enced player, Chloe Henderson,to the boys tennis team to com-pete in the spring.

That’s where Betsy Weekscame in.

“Chloe (Henderson) and Emi-ly Shouse, who has a torn ACL,really wanted to continue theprogram,” Weeks said. “If wedidn’t have a full team of seventhey would’ve made them playwith the boys in spring. Theydidn’t want that, so we tried toget a list of girls interested inplaying tennis.”

Already a junior high trackcoach learningonthe job, theBe-thel-Tate alum and Englishteacher was convinced to takeover a tennis teamfull of inexpe-rienced players. The bulk of hertennis knowledge was that herhusbandplayedatWilliamsburg.

“My husband helps coach andalso Chloe Henderson, our re-turning veteran, helps out,”Weeks said. “I took a collegeclass on tennis and that’s aboutthe extent of my knowledge. Ihad Chloe in class last year andshewasreally stressedaboutnothaving a coach. I said, ‘Well, I’lltry it.’”

While their grammar, punctu-ation and sentence structure haslikely strengthened, the LadyTi-gers have lacked the court pres-ence of their predecessors.

Early on, Chloe Hendersonand Suzie Havran have wonmatches, but most of the teamhas struggled.

“We’ve had a good time,”Weeks said. “When Suzie Hav-ran, a first-year player, won amatch against Goshen, it wasreally exciting. Itwaskindof un-expected.”

The remainder of the team isjunior Melissa Dameron at sec-ond singles and doubles playersDrew Evans, Jordan Troxel,Alyssa Barnhouse and TiffanyShouse.

“Becauseofpay-to-playatBe-thel, it’s tough to get players outhere,” Weeks said. “It’s hard topull athletes, because most of

them are either playing volley-ball, soccer or cross country.”

Without much prior knowl-edge of SBAAC tennis, Weeksdoesn’t know all of the competi-tion. However, she thinks theymay have already seen them in aone-sided match.

“I think our biggest competi-tion is going to be WesternBrown and we already playedthem,” Weeks said. “Chloe wonsome games but did not win aset.”

The state of the Lady TigersallowsWeeks to use another skill

in her repertoire. As the school’scheerleading coach in the win-ter, her racquet novices need allof the cheering they can get.

The upside is Bethel-Tatefields a full team, when someschools forfeit matches due tolack of numbers. Young girlsthat might not have participatedare being given the opportunityto wear the school colors andearn a letter.

When you’re an Englishteacher, letters are important.

“There you go, “ Weeks said.“I guess so.”

BETHEL-TATE GIRLS PUTSOME ENGLISH ON THE BALL

Bethel-Tate’s Alyssa Barnhouse takes some practice shots in front of teammate Chloe Henderson before amatch at New Richmond Aug. 20. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

By Scott [email protected]

A8 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013

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 200 words and columns must be 400 to

500 words.Please include a color headshot with guest columns. All submissions

will be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: clermont@community press.com.Fax: 248-1938.U.S. mail:Milford-Miami Advertiser, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170,Loveland, OH 45140.Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Milford-Miami Ad-

vertiser may be published or distributed in print, electronic or otherforms.

Last week’s questionShould the U.S. continue to

provide financial and militaryaid to Egypt following themil-itary’s overthrow of its demo-cratically elected governmentand it’s deadly attack on pro-testers?

“I’m glad you asked thatquestion since PresidentObama has absolutely noidea what to do in all of theMiddle East, let alone Egypt.

“AsEgyptburnsand thou-sands die in the streets, ourpresident enjoyed anotherround of golf on Martha’sVineyard. Now that he isback to work in the Oval Of-fice we’d expect him to rollup his sleeves and get towork on these urgent prob-lems.

“But no, he’s planning abus tour to visit his rah-rahsupporterswhowill dutifullyswoon at his every word ofsarcasm towards Congresswhile totally ignoring theMiddle East and all the otherREALproblemshepromisedto solve in his first term.

“For me to suggest what‘the U.S.’ should do is point-less since there is awide gulfbetweenAmerica’s goals andwhatever goals Barack Oba-ma, former Secretary ofState Hillary Clinton andnow Secretary of State JohnKerry have in mind forEgypt, etc.

“Obama supported theoverthrow of former Egyp-tian President Hosni Muba-rak and the installation ofPresident Morsi who re-placed Mubarak throughwhat were believed to befree elections.

“That Morsi, a dedicatedmember of the well-knownterror group, The MuslimBrotherhood, immediatelyset about reneging on hiselection promises and pro-ceeded to suspend freedomsand constitutional law in or-der tocreateaShariaLawca-liphate cannot be ignored.

“Perhaps Obama is sym-pathetic towards Morsi hav-ing deep personal feelings ofhis own regarding brokencampaign promises.”

R.V.

“Why is the US givingmoney to anyone – for anyreason – when we can’t payour own bills???”

J.K.

“I see no reason to giveEgypt any money for any-thing. If they are our friendsI sure don’t want to know ourenemies.

“None of those countrieshave anything good forAmerica, they are question-able at best and I would di-vorce myself from all ofthem. How many times doesthe handhave to bebitten be-fore you stay away from thedog?”

Dave D.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONShould fans at sportingevents have to conform to a“code of conduct”? Whattypes of behavior should beregulated?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viae-mail. Send your answers [email protected] Chatroom in the subject line.

“I am happy to join with youtoday in what will go down asthe greatest demonstration forfreedom in the history of ournation.”

That’s howMartin LutherKing opened his “I Have aDream” speech on Aug. 28,1963. National civil rights lead-ers had called for 100,000 tomarch onWashington for free-dom and jobs soon after Presi-dent Kennedy sent his civilrights bill to Capitol Hill. Cin-cinnati activists helped King’sprediction come true.

Abysmal race relationsdefined the South and much ofthe North. Cincinnati, justnorth of state-mandated segre-gation, had made some notablegains. African-American lead-ers had pressured downtownrestaurants and Coney Islandto integrate, and were nowfocused on ending discrimi-natory housing.

Local leaders like Clyde“Jimmy” Vinegar of CORE,William Bowen of the NAACP,and future Cincinnati Mayor

Ted Berry leda contingent ofabout 500 tothe nation’scapital. “Themarch willgive witnessthat the Negrois united inAmerica,”Berry told theEnquirer in1963. The Rev.

Fred Shuttlesworth had movedhere, but continued the intensefight in his native Birming-ham.

Amix of African-Americancitizens, white clergy and oth-ers boarded a specially ar-ranged train at Union Termi-nal. They packed two boxlunches and prepared for pos-sible violence. They sang free-dom songs along the way, andpicked up additional demon-strators near Portsmouth andAshland, Kentucky.

“The train ride gave us sucha warm, friendly feeling,”recalls Patricia Hogue (widow

of University of CincinnatiBearcat basketball player PaulHogue) and a senior at CentralState University at the time.Donations to the local NAACPenabled her to attend. “It wasthe most wonderful experi-ence.”

It is a dream deeply rootedin the American dream.

Would this crew face dan-ger? Would the march haveany real impact? Could thecivil rights bill become law?The Cincinnati Post and TimesStar editorialized, “We favorthe public accommodationssection of the civil rights billbut think reform will comealmost as fast without a law aswith it.” Both of Ohio’s sena-tors, Frank Lausche and Ste-phen Young, declined an in-vitation to attend. The uncer-tainty is what made it a dream.

“We were the first train toarrive at Union Station,” re-calls Hogue, “and we weresome of the first to make it tothe Washington Monument.”They got a close view of Peter,

Paul, andMary, Harry Bela-fonte, and Joan Baez. Later inthe day, at the other end of thereflecting pool, spoke A. Phil-lip Randolph, Shuttlesworth,and of course the headliner, Dr.King. Press reports and recol-lections by local participantspaint the day as “glorious,”“wonderful,” “peaceful,” and“promising.”

The march ended as anapparent success. In total,200,000 attended. Most Cincin-nati marchers returned homethat evening. An intense de-bate on the bill, the assassina-tion of its chief sponsor, andincreased press coverage fol-lowed. A year later, Kennedy’ssuccessor signed the bill withKing and other leaders stand-ing behind him to help fulfillthe dream.

“Free at last! Free at last!Thank God almighty, we arefree at last.”

David Wolfford teaches Governmentand Politics at Mariemont HighSchool.

Cincinnatians were atMarch on Washington

DavidWolffordCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

I have always believed thatcircumstances come full cir-cle. And, now I’ve come fullcircle to introducemyself asthe “returning” writer of theCaring and Sharing Column.Returning because I wrote thecolumn for 14 years after itsoriginal writer, Bob Proud,became a Clermont CountyCommissioner in 1984. Somemay not be aware that Bobworked for Clermont SeniorServices and still remains anadvocate and friend of Cler-mont Senior Services and,certainly, the older adults inour community.

And, now, the most recentfamiliar face you’ve seen un-der the Caring & Sharing Col-umn since she assumed thatrole fromme in 1998, LindaEppler, has done what so manyof us work toward, and that isshe has retired to spend qualitytime with her husband andfamily. I’m pleased to serve,again, as the voice for the Car-ing and Sharing column and toreturn to the Community Pressfamily of contributors.

I first came to ClermontSenior Services when I was 25in 1983, where I worked for 15years before leaving for 11years, but still actively in-volved with my role on theBoard of Directors for eight ofthose 11 years, and then re-turned as staff in 2008. Stop!Don’t do any calculations! But,I will say that I am a Trailing-Edge or Late Bloomer BabyBoomer. And, my personalcircumstances of balancing

family, workand communi-ty, reflect atypical profilefor my femalecounter-partLate BloomerBoomers.

A babyboomer is aperson whowas born dur-ing the Post

WorldWar II baby boom be-tween the years 1946 and 1964,according to the U.S. CensusBureau. The Leading-EdgeBaby Boomers are individualsborn between 1946 and 1955,those who came of age duringthe VietnamWar era. Accord-ing toWikipedia (the use ofwhich is another tell-tale signof a Late Bloomer Boomer),this group represents slightlymore than half of the genera-tion, or roughly 38,002,000people of all races. The firstbaby boomer turned 60 onJanuary 1, 2006. Who knew thatthe radical and free love gener-ation of theWoodstock erawould now be potentially eligi-ble for services for seniors?

The other half of the gener-ation was born between 1956and 1964. Called Late BloomerBoomers, or Trailing-EdgeBoomers, this second cohort,of which I am one, includesabout 37,818,000 individuals,according to Live Births byAge andMother and Race,1933-98, published by the Cen-ter for Disease Control’s Na-tional Center for Health Statis-

ticsAnd the closer I get to cross-

ing the 60 line, I’ve noticed thatI not only recognize, but I re-late to certain terms of aging,and these terms not only haverelevance, but they evoke emo-tion. All of a sudden, we boom-ers begin hearing and relatingto aging in place, the sandwichgeneration, caregiving for aparent, getting your house inorder, target date fund, healthyaging, home access design,Medicare, Social Security (or,the ultimate worry about thelack thereof), and the alwayspresent acronyms that we arefinally, by necessity, figuringout, such as DNR, No CPR,DNAR, AND orders, as well as,DMEs, ADLs and IADLs. Thelist grows as each one of usconsiders the future for our-selves and/or for aging loved

ones for whomwemake deci-sions and provide for care.

Whether we are planningfor our personal future or forthose we love, aging is certain,and the alternative is bleak.Arming ourselves with in-formation and beginning toplan is a strength that all of us,as boomers, do very well.Whether you’re a boomer orbeyond, I welcome your read-ership and look forward tosharing information that willhelp you navigate your waythrough the many issues thataffect seniors in ClermontCounty.

Cindy Gramke is the ExecutiveDirector/CEO of Clermont SeniorServices. Ideas and comments canbe directed to Cindy [email protected] orcontact the agency at 724.1255.

Returning to Clermont Senior Services

CindyGramkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Ohio Rep. John Becker -65th House DistrictPhone: 614-466-8134Email: [email protected]: Ohio State Rep. John Becker,77 S. High St., 12th Floor, Columbus,Ohio 43215.District: The 65th House District in-cludes Goshen, Miami, Stonelick, UnionandWayne townships, the cities of

Milford and Loveland inside ClermontCounty and the villages of Owensvilleand Newtonsville.

Ohio Rep. Doug Green -66th House DistrictPhone: 614-644-6034Email: [email protected]: State Rep. Doug Green, 77 S.High St., 12th Floor, Columbus, Ohio

43215.District: The 66th House District in-cludes the villages of Amelia, Batavia,Bethel, Chilo, Felicity, Moscow, Neville,New Richmond, Williamsburg; thetownships of Batavia, Franklin, Jack-son, Monroe, Ohio, Pierce, Tate, Wash-ington andWilliamsburg as well as allof Brown County.

Ohio Senator Joe Uecker- 14th DistrictPhone: 614-466-8082Email: http://www.ohiosenate.gov/uecker/contactAddress: 1 Capitol Square, 1st Floor,Columbus, Ohio 43215District: The 14th Senate District in-cludes all of Clermont, Brown, Adams,Scioto and part of Lawrence counties.

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BETHELJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251

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Bethel Journal EditorEric [email protected], 576-8251Office 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

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

BETHELJOURNAL

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

Milford recently celebratedNational Night Out with music,games and food – andabighelp-ing of safety tips, anti-drugmessages and informationabout police programs.

Photos by Jeanne Houck/TheCommunity Press

NIGHT OUT

A face painter turns the face of Bridget Comberger, 11, ofWilliamsburg, into a butterfly.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Milford's National Night Out draws a big, colorful crowd.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Dancing in the street at National Night Out in Milford.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill Ranger Nan Bongiani belts out a tunewith "Most Wanted," a band made up of policeofficers from departments across HamiltonCounty who mix their music with a stronganti-drug message.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Children get the rare treat of studying shiny red fire trucks up close - asopposed to watching them speed past themwith sirens blaring on theway to a fire.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

There's nothing like a bounce house to make children euphoric and parents apoplectic.JEANNE HOUCK/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Melinda Payne, a system analyst with the Clermont CountyEmergency Management Agency, offers papers with safety tipsto adults - and crayons to children so they can draw on picturesdesigned to teach youngsters about safety. With her isvolunteer Charlie Dietz of Florence. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Mike Conley (left) of Blue Ash and Alex Ahlers of Mariemontserve up hot dogs and hamburgers at a booth sponsored bySora's Towing in Milford. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013

THURSDAY, AUG. 29Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010 Wolfangel Road,$5. 379-4900. Anderson Town-ship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, 5767 Wolfpen-PleasantHill Road, Fusion of jazz dance,resistance training, Pilates, yogaand kickboxing. $38 per month.Presented by Jazzercise Milford.476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Senior Yoga, 12:30-1:15 p.m.,Miami Township Civic Center,6101Meijer Drive, Series ofseated and standing yoga poses.Chair support offered to safelyperform variety of posturesdesigned to increase flexibility,balance and range of move-ment. Call for price. 478-6783.Miami Township.SilverSneakers, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,Crossings of Amelia, 58 AmeliaOlive Branch Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase mus-cular strength, range of move-ment and activities for dailyliving. For seniors. Call forpricing. 478-6783. Amelia.SilverSneakers, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, 6716 Ohio132, Move to music throughvariety of exercises designed toincrease muscular strength,range of movement and activ-ities for daily living. Call forpricing. 478-6783. Goshen.

RecreationJeep and Truck Night, 6-9 p.m.,Quaker Steak & Lube, 590Chamber Drive, Parking lot. Fortrucks, Jeeps or off-road vehi-cles. Free. 831-5823; www.qua-kersteakandlube.com.Milford.

FRIDAY, AUG. 30Dining 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. $5.50 and up. Present-ed by Ladies Auxiliary DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562. 575-2102.Milford.TGI Friday Night Grill-Outs,6-11 p.m., American Legion Post450, 450 Victor Stier Drive, Food,music and entertainment.Burgers, brats, metts, hot dogs,side dishes and cash bar. Pricevaries. Split-the-pot available.831-9876; www.post450.com.Milford.Friday Night Grillouts, 5-8p.m., Lake Isabella, 10174 Love-land-Madeira Road, Kevin Fox.Items available a la carte. 521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Chair Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Yoga thatbegins and ends in chair. Stand-ing poses when applicable.Focus on core strength, flexibil-ity, breathing and relaxation. $6drop-in or $50 for 10 classes.Presented by Yoga with Sharon.237-4574. Amelia.SilverSneakers Flex, 10:30-11:15a.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. For older adults. Call forpricing. 478-6783. Summerside.

Garden ShowsWilliamsburg Garden ClubMum Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Williamsburg Mum Sales, U.S. 32and McKeever Road, $4 foreight-inch pot or three for $11.Larger 12-inch pots available for$12. Call ahead for large orders.Benefits beautification of Wil-liamsburg community. Present-ed by Williamsburg GardenClub. 724-7824.Williamsburg.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Kroger Anderson TowneCenter, 7580 Beechmont Ave.,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available for

qualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. AndersonTownship.

Runs / WalksBeaver Walk, 6-8 p.m., Cincin-nati Nature Center at LongBranch Farm and Trails, 6926Gaynor Road, Learn aboutNorth American beaver and hiketo creek to try luck at observingthese semi-aquatic rodents.Bring seating. $8, $3 children;free for members. Registrationrequired. 831-1711; www.cincy-nature.org. Goshen Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, 267Mount Holly Road, Focus oncore strength, flexibility, breath-ing and relaxation. $6 drop-in or10 classes for $50. Presented byYoga with Sharon. 237-4574.Amelia.

Farmers MarketBatavia Farmers Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Batavia FarmersMarket, Main and Depot streets,Homegrown produce for sale.Free admission. Presented byBatavia Community Devel-opment Assoc. 876-2418. Bata-via.

Garden ShowsWilliamsburg Garden ClubMum Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Williamsburg Mum Sales, 724-7824.Williamsburg.

Home & GardenClermont County Rain GardenWorkshop, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Stagge-Marr Park, 6662 GoshenRoad, Goshen Park District,Clermont Soil & Water Conserva-tion District and partners hostworkshop to learn how to locateand size a rain garden, selectbest plants and help plant newrain garden at park. Free. Pre-sented by Clermont County Soil& Water Conservation District.732-7075; www.clermontswc-d.org. Goshen.

Literary - CraftsLEGO Club, 10-11 a.m., UnionTownship Branch Library, 4450Glen Este-Withamsville Road,Attendees ages 5-12 invited toparticipate in themed challengesor build freestyle. Free. Regis-tration required. 528-1744.Union Township.

Music - BluesRicky Nye, 6:30-9:30 p.m., AnnaRee’s Andouille, 1329 U.S. 52,699-4102; www.andouilleonline-.com. New Richmond.

Music - Classic RockDiamond Jim Dews Band, 9p.m.-1 a.m., MJ’s on Main, 18Main St., 697-9705; www.mjsmil-ford.com.Milford.

Music - OldiesElvis, 7-8 p.m., Great Scott Diner,106 E. Main St., Each week, Jo-Elor Jason Griffin take stage asElvis. Free. 943-4637; greatscott-diner.com. Amelia.

NatureHands-on Nature, 11 a.m.-noon,Cincinnati Nature Center atRoweWoods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Nature PlayScape. Playfacilitator available to inspireand interact with children andprovide variety of tools for themto borrow to explore. For ages12 and under with adult. Mem-bers free; nonmembers pay dailyadmission. 831-1711; www.cincy-nature.org. Union Township.Raptors, Noon-4 p.m., LakeIsabella, 10174 Loveland-Madei-ra Road, Quarry Bluff. Check outthe variety of local, nativeraptors. Cameras and sketchpads welcome. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. SymmesTownship.

PetsPet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pep-permint Pig, 8255 BeechmontAve., Cats and dogs available foradoption. 474-0005; www.pep-permintpig.org. AndersonTownship.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1Historic Sites

Miller-Leuser Log House, 1-4p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House,6550 Clough Pike, Tour of 1796historic log house furnishedwith 18th and 19th centuryantiques, the barn, outhouseand corn crib. The oldest logcabin in Hamilton County re-maining on its original site.Members of the HistoricalSociety will be on hand to showyou around and answer anyquestions. Appointments avail-able. Closed November-May.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.231-2114; andersontownshiphis-toricalsociety.org. AndersonTownship.

RecreationCar Cruise In, 4-8 p.m., QuakerSteak & Lube, 590 ChamberDrive, For old, restored, highperformance or car with a story.Free. 831-5823; www.quaker-steakandlube.com.Milford.

MONDAY, SEPT. 2Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, 135N. Union St., Zumba fitness andZumba Gold classes. $5. Present-ed by Kimberley “KC” Coniglio.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.

Holiday - Labor DayBluegrass Concert and Fire-works, 6:30-9:30 p.m., ClermontCounty/Sporty’s Airport, 2001Sportys Drive, Comet BluegrassAll Stars at 6:30 and 8 p.m.Fireworks by Rozzi’s begin atdark. Bring lawn chair, picnicbasket and cooler. Refreshmentsavailable. Benefits Cincinnati-Eastside Rotary. Free. Presentedby Sporty’s Academy/EasternCincinnati Aviation. 735-9500;www.sportysacademy.com.Batavia Township.

Music - CabaretSinatra Night, 5:30-8:30 p.m.,Tong’s Thai Restaurant, 1055Main St., With Matt Snow, “TheCincinnati Sinatra.” Doors open4:30 p.m. Free. 248-2999.Mil-ford.

RecreationHoliday Kids’ Fishing Tourna-ment, 10 a.m.-noon, LakeIsabella, 10174 Loveland-Madei-ra Road, Boathouse. All fishingwill be done from the shore. Allchildren who compete willreceive a certificate. The largestfish caught in each categoryreceives a trophy and prize. Baitand tackle available. Space islimited. Ages 12 and under withan adult. Free; vehicle permitrequired: $10 annual, $3 daily.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Symmes Township.Street Customs Night CruiseIn, 6-9 p.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 590 Chamber Drive,Parking lot. For imports, customvehicles, rat rods, cruisers, highperformance, Corvettes orMustangs. 831-5823; www.qua-kersteakandlube.com.Milford.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3Exercise ClassesChair Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, $6 drop-inor $50 for 10 classes. 237-4574.Amelia.SilverSneakers, 11-11:45 a.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Goshen.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Parking lot.Featuring 32 vendors from areaoffering vegetables, fruits,meat, eggs, bread, pizza, past-ries, cookies, syrup, lavenderproducts, soaps, lotions, gour-met frozen pops, gelato, herbs,alpaca products, hummus,honey, coffee, olive oil andcheese. Free. 683-0150; www.lo-velandfm.com. Loveland.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Dining EventsWAVE Free Community Din-ner, 6 p.m., Milford First UnitedMethodist Church, 541Main St.,Part of Wednesdays Are VeryExtraordinary event. No churchservice attached, no reservationsneeded. All welcome. Family-friendly meals. Free; donationsaccepted. 831-5500; www.mil-fordfirstumc.org.Milford.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, $5.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.

Literary - Book ClubsFirst Wednesday Book Dis-cussion, 2-3:30 p.m., AmeliaBranch Library, 58 Maple St.,Copies of book available to bechecked out. Free. 752-5580.Amelia.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., MamaVita’s, 6405 Branch Hill GuineaPike, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Senior Yoga, 12:30-1:15 p.m.,Miami Township Civic Center,Call for price. 478-6783.MiamiTownship.SilverSneakers, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,Crossings of Amelia, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Amelia.SilverSneakers, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,O’Bannon Terrace, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Goshen.

Literary - Book ClubsThursday Afternoon Book

Club, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Milford-Miami Township Branch Library,1099 Ohio 131, Titles available inregular and large print forcheckout at library. Free. 248-0700.Milford.

RecreationJeep and Truck Night, 6-9 p.m.,Quaker Steak & Lube, Free.831-5823; www.quakerstea-kandlube.com.Milford.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6AuctionsTouching Hearts Charity Galaand Auction, 6-11 p.m., OasisGolf Club and ConferenceCenter, 902 Loveland-MiamivilleRoad, Live entertainment,cocktail hour, silent auction,dinner and live auction. Theme:Under the Tuscan Moon. Bene-fits Clermont Senior Services.$60. Reservations required.Presented by Clermont SeniorServices. 724-1255; www.cler-montseniors.com. Loveland.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, $5.50and up. 575-2102.Milford.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.SilverSneakers Flex, 10:30-11:15a.m., Summerside Woods, Callfor pricing. 478-6783. Sum-merside.


Support GroupsAlzheimer’s Support Group,1:30-2:30 p.m., New EnglandClub, 8135 Beechmont Ave.,Caregivers learn techniques torespond to challenging behav-iors such as aggression, ag-itation, repetition and more.Free. Presented by Superior CarePlus. 231-1060; www.superiorca-replus.com. Anderson Township.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Trinity United Methodist ChurchMilford, $38 per month. 476-7522; www.jazzercise.com.Milford.Mat Yoga, 9-10:10 a.m., Yogawith Sharon Studio 1, $6 drop-inor 10 classes for $50. 237-4574.Amelia.

Farmers MarketBatavia Farmers Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Batavia FarmersMarket, Free admission. 876-2418. Batavia.

FestivalsOldWest Festival, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Old West Festival, 1449Greenbush Cobb Road, Relivedays of Wild West in uniqueentertainment experience.Re-enactments, trick shootingand roping, demonstrations,rides, food and music. Freeparking. Rain or shine. $12, $6ages 6-12; free ages 5 and under.866-937-8337; www.oldwestfes-tival.com.Williamsburg.


Health / WellnessSunflower Revolution Parkin-sons Disease Symposium andExpo, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., OasisGolf Club and ConferenceCenter, 902 Loveland-MiamivilleRoad, Parkinson’s disease ex-perts from the University ofCincinnati Neuroscience Institutediscuss challenges of managingPD, new opportunities andalternative treatments forpatients with PD, researchbreakthroughs and health andwellness information. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Sunflower Revolution. 569-5354; www.sunflowerrev.org.Loveland.Skin Health Fair, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Symmes Township BranchLibrary, 11850 Enyart Road,National Vitiligo Foundationhosting skin health fair toincrease public awareness ofskin and triggers that couldinitiate vitiligo and other skindisorders. Free makeup demos,massages and health screenings.Free. Presented by NationalVitiligo Foundation Inc. 793-6834; www.mynvfi.org/skin.Symmes Township.

Music - OldiesElvis, 7-8 p.m., Great Scott Diner,Free. 943-4637; greatscott-diner.com. Amelia.

Parenting ClassesParenting and the EnneagramRetreat, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,Jesuit Spiritual Center, 5361 S.Milford Road, One-day retreatto facilitate deepening parent-child communications, estab-lishing stronger connectionswith your child, gaining selfawareness/identifying yourpersonality type and supportingthe growth of your child’sunique personality. $99. Regis-tration required. 678-6809;www.parentingandtheen-neagram.com.Milford.

PetsPuppy Social, 10-11 a.m., AllCreatures Animal Hospital, 1894Ohio Pike, Puppies socialize withother pups under supervision ofprofessional trainers at indoorfacility. Free. 797-7397; www.all-creatures.com. Amelia.Pet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pep-permint Pig, 474-0005;www.peppermintpig.org.Anderson Township.

RecreationRide to Breathe, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,Quaker Steak & Lube, 590Chamber Drive, Motorcycle ride.Registration starts 9 a.m. Kick-stands up 11 a.m. Live band,raffles and more after ride. $25;$20 advance includes T-shirt andraffle ticket. Presented by Ride 2Breathe. 831-5823; www.face-book.com/Ride2Breathe.Mil-ford.

Runs / WalksCincy Kids 4 Kids Stop, Walkand Roll 5K and Festival, 10a.m.-4 p.m., Veterans MemorialPark, Glen-Este WithamsvilleRoad, Walk begins at 10 a.m.Traditional carnival games likeDown a Clown and Cane Toss aswell as many favorites. Gamesstart at 25 cents, concessionsavailable. Benefits ShrinersHospitals for Children, FernsideCenter for Grieving Children, St.Joseph’s Orphanage and others.Walk: $25, $15 ages 13-17, $10ages 12 and under with payingadult; free for festival. Regis-tration required. Presented byCincy Kids 4 Kids. 325-0511;www.cincykids4kids.org. UnionTownship.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 8FestivalsOldWest Festival, 10 a.m.-6p.m., Old West Festival, $12, $6ages 6-12; free ages 5 and under.866-937-8337; www.oldwestfes-tival.com.Williamsburg.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Take a hike from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, to learn about and look for beavers at theCincinnati Nature Center at Long Branch Farm and Trails, 6926 Gaynor Road. Guests shouldbring seating. Admission is $8, $3 children, or free for members. Registration is required.For more information, call 831-1711 or visit www.cincynature.org.FILE PHOTO

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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ARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTRESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?RESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?

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Cleaning out the freez-er is never an easy task. Idon’t know how I accu-mulate so much food inthere! I ran across acontainer of sour piecherries the other day

from lastyear andknew I hadto do some-thing withthem, andfast. So Imade thischerrycobbler.This isreallydelicious

eaten warmwith a dollopof whipped cream or icecream and perfect forthat Labor Day gather-ing.

Cherry or berrycobbler

I have made this withblueberries, blackberriesand raspberries. Justabout any fruit is good.After baking the batterrises up, surrounding theberries.

6 tablespoons butter1 scant cup flour2 teaspoons baking powder3⁄4 cup sugar2⁄3 cupmilk2 generous cups cherries orberries (I used sour piecherries)

Preheat oven to 375degrees. In an 8-inchsquare or 2-quart bakingdish, melt butter in oven.Carefully remove and setaside. Whisk flour, bak-ing powder and sugartogether. Add milk andstir until just combined.Pour batter into meltedbutter but don’t stir. Addcherries. Bake 30-40minutes or until cakeportion is golden andberries exude juices.

Layered Greek dipFrom Anderson Town-

ship reader Linda Smithvia Regan Smith Knaus.“One of my favorites,”Smith told me.

8 oz. cream cheese, softened1 tablespoon lemon juice1 teaspoon dried Italianseasoning

2-3 cloves garlic, minced11⁄2 cups prepared hummus1 cup unpeeled, choppedcucumber

1 cup chopped tomato1⁄2 cup pitted choppedKalamata olives

1⁄2 cup crumbled feta1⁄3 cup sliced green onionsPita or multigrain tortillachips

Beat cream cheese,juice, seasoning andgarlic until smooth.Spread into deep 9-inchpie plate or shallow serv-ing dish. Evenly spreadhummus over creamcheese layer, then top, inorder, with cucumbers,tomatoes, olives, cheeseand onions.

Beer cheeseWith Oktoberfest

coming soon, I knew therequests for this wouldstart coming in. Depend-ing upon the kind of proc-essed cheese and beeryou use, this could be amild or spicy cheese dip.This is good with pretzelbread sticks.

Blend together untilsmooth:

8 oz. each: cream cheese,softened, and favoriteprocessed cheese

Garlic powder to taste1⁄2 cup room temperaturebeer

Readers want toknow

7-Up Cake: For clar-

ification on DianeByrne’s recipe that Ipublished, the pudding isone 1 oz. box. It is a pack-age contain four serv-ings. Check out my blogfor more recipes.

Cherry bounce: Howmuch bourbon? Enoughto cover the cherries byan inch or so. Some read-ers use vodka, rum orgrain alcohol. The con-tainer should be glass,

since it’s not air-perme-able, with a tight lid.Canning jars work well.A reader wants to use asugar substitute. I sug-gested Splenda, but havenot tried it.

Tips from readers’kitchen

Greyhound Restau-rant’s pasta Gabrielle:Thanks to the readerswho reminded me about

this previously publishedrecipe that MaryAnn B.wanted. It’s on my blog.

Can you help?Poor man’s lobster: I

didn’t catch the reader’sname, but she is cravingthis dish. “It’s made withcodfish that you cook inwater seasoned withperhaps butter, salt andother ingredients. Afterit’s cooked, you serve

with drawn butter. Iwould love to have arecipe similar to the oneI lost.”

Twin Trolley’s BBQ:For Carol E., who lovedthe sandwich of this now-closed and, I might add,much-loved restaurant.If you have a similarrecipe, please share.

Manyet’s Bakerycheesecake: Anotherrequest from this pop-ular bakery, which was inNewport and now closed.For Pat B. “They had acheesecake like no otherI have ever had that wasreally great. If in anyway you can find thatrecipe, I would surelyappreciate it!”

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Freezing herbs in oilfor sauteing: Actually Igot this from Amy Tobin

when I was a guest onher radio show. For nicesauté oil that you canfreeze, pour olive oil intoice cube trays and add athin layer of your favor-ite herb(s).

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Cobbler, dips make great Labor Day recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita used sour cherries for this cobbler, but has also used blueberries, blackberries andraspberries.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • AUGUST 29, 2013 LIFE

Saint Peter Church1192 Bethel-New Richmond Rd

New Richmond, Ohio 45157Phone 553-3267

Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass - 5:00 PM

Sunday Masses – 8:30 & 11:00www.stpeternewrichmond.org

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FELICITY212 Prather Rd. Felicity, OH

Pastor: Chad Blevins 876-2565Sunday School 9:45amSunday Worship 10:45amSunday Eve. Childrens Mission 6:00pmSunday Eve. Adult Discipleship 6:00pmSunday Eve. Worship 7:00pmWed. Eve. Adult Bible Study 7:00pm

Sunday School 10am; Morning Worship 11am;Sunday Evening Service 6pm;

Wednesday Eve. Prayer Service & Bible Study, 7:00pmReaching the Heart of Clermont County

BATAVIA BAPTIST TEMPLE770 South Riverside, Batavia OH 45103

Raymond D. Jones, Pastor732-2739

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 10:45amWednesday Night Worship &

Prayer Service 7:00pmNursery provided for all services/

Youth & Children’s Programswww.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

...+"#"$,/(-0+#0* %!'+&)&&

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Summer Worship HoursSaturday: 5:00pm

Sunday: 9:00am and 10:30am

$'*)&&)!")(%#*&)

All Saints Lutheran Church445 Craig Road

Mt. Carmel, Ohio 45244513-528-0412

Services Saturday at 5 p.m.Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Pastor James Dinkel513-528-9142

LUTHERAN

5910 Price Road,Milford831-3770

www.faithchurch.net

Services 9:15 am & 10:45 amNursery provided at all servicesTake I-275 to exit 57 toward Milford, Right on

McClelland, Right on Price, church soon on Right

EVANGELICAL FREE

THE CHURCH OF THEGOOD SAMARITAN25 Amelia Olive Branch Rd.

Sunday 10:30am ... Holy Eucharist10:30am...Sunday School

(Lil’ Samaritans)

Handicap Accessible513-753-4115

www.GoodSamaritanEpiscopal.org

EPISCOPAL

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

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 (except summer)

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

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

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 Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

Blended Worship 8:00 & 10:45 amContemporary Worship 9:30 amSunday School 9:30 & 10:45 am

Nursery Care for Age 3 & underFull Program for Children, Youth,Music, Small Groups & moreHandicapped Accessible

Bill Bowdle -Sr. PastorSteve Fultz - Assoc. Pastor;J. D. Young - Youth Director

Janet Bowdle - Children’s Director

BETHEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

402 W. Plane St.Bethel, Ohio513-734-7201

www.bumcinfo.org

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UNITED METHODIST

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)

A New Life - A New ProspectiveA New Song

Pastor: Michael Fite info: 753-31593868 McMan Rd., Withamsville, OH 45245

(behind the Water Works car wash)Sunday Worship. 10:00amwww.newsongohio.com

Sunday Morning Service Times are:8:45am, 10:15am & 11:45am

Sunday Night Service Time at 6pm

Youth Service at 6pm (in Youth Center)

Watch LIVE online

Sunday's at 10:15am, 11:45am & 6pm

www.LCchurch.tv

Life Change TV ProgramEvery Sunday

Cincinnati Fox19 @ 11am

Troy P. Ervin, Pastor4359 E. Bauman Lane | Batavia, OH 45103

513-735-2555www.LCchurch.tv

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

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

*-5)1$ &40/%"37 97', 2 (( 1.6.*-5)1$ *+%44:7 87#! 1.6.

UNITED METHODIST

Do you know the bestway to protect yourselfwhen receiving a largecheck?

One woman says shewishes she knew becauseher check was stolen andcashed months ago – andshe’s been unable to re-cover the money.

Earlier this year,Heather Weismann ofDelhi Township got acash advance for morethan $500. But before shecould cash it, the check

was stolenfrom herparked car.“When Igot back tomy car itwas miss-ing. So Icalled theplace thatwrote thecheck to

see if it was cashed. Thenext day it was cashedand it wasn’t even signedby me,” Weismann said.

Weismann got a copyof the check and foundalthough she had notsigned the back of it,someone else forged hersignature before gettingit cashed. “They forgedmy name and then thebank allowed them tocash the check withoutme being present,” Weis-mann said.

After doing a lot ofinvestigating on her own,Weismann determinedthe person who cashed

the check had an accountat that bank – and thatperson’s bank accountnumber was written onthe back of the check.

Weismann contactedthe bank, which notifiedthe check casher. “Thebank manager had calledthem and said, ‘You’resupposed to bring themoney back.’ She said,‘Well, Heather Weismannsigned the check over tome and I have witness-es,’” Weismann said.

But Weismann hadalready filed a policereport alleging the per-son who cashed thecheck is a thief. Despiteall this, Weismann stilldidn’t have her moneyback, which caused ma-jor problems.

“I haven’t been able topay certain of my bills soI have late fees coming –and my personal accountbasically is horrible. Ican’t use it right nowbecause of this,” she said.

Based on the informa-tion she’s uncovered,Weismann said she be-lieves police should ableto find the thief and takeaction.

“They forged a checkand stole a check. Theycashed a check. Altogeth-er that’s three thingsagainst this person. Theyneed to pay for what’shappened,” Weismann

said.I contacted the bank

and, following an in-vestigation, the bankreturned the more than$500 to Weismann plusmoney to reimburse herfor the overdraft chargesshe incurred. A spokes-man for the bank agreesthis appears to be theft.The bank has turned overits findings to the Cincin-nati Police Department.

So protect yourselfwhenever you get acheck by immediatelywriting on the back, “ForDeposit Only.” There’s noneed to sign it, just put itin your bank as soon aspossible.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Protect yourself against check theft

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Claire AtkinsClaire Ullman Atkins, Felicity,

died Aug. 8. She owned andoperated the Felicity Lumber Co.and taught at Felicity HighSchool.

Survived by husband Charles;children Mark (Barbara) Rich-

man, Debra(Chris) Gro-notte; step-children BethAtkins Vieira,Chad Atkins;cousin Roger(Helen) Michel-son; friendEmma Barrett;

five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

A memorial service is plannedfor early October in Felicity.Arrangements by Charles H.McIntyre Funeral Home. Memo-rials to St. Jude Children’s Re-search Hospital, Heifer Interna-tional or Best Friends AnimalSociety.

Robert BowlingRobert W. Bowling, 56, Mount

Orab, died Aug. 10. He was achemical operator at Univar USAInc.

Survived by wife VonnieBowling; children Angie (Hil-ding) Johnsen, Bobby Bowling;parents Watson, CharlotteBowling; siblings Sandy Barr,Steve, Scot Bowling, Alice Foy,Gail Runski.

Services were Aug. 24 at theMount Orab Church of Christ.Arrangements by Hay FuneralHome.

William FithenWilliam E. Fithen, 83, Bethel,

died Aug. 17.Survived by siblings Harold,

Earl (Bonnie) Fithen, Ethal(Donny) Carrington, Mary Ellen(James) Lathen. Preceded indeath by wife Geraldine Fithen,siblings Emma Jean Black, ClaraBest, Ralph Fithen.

Services were Aug. 21 at TateTownship. Arrangements by E.C.Nurre Funeral Home.

Charlene GillumCharlene Lovely Gillum, 79,

Bethel, died Aug. 14.Survived by children Patricia

(Tom) Peck, Gregory (Lisa),Jeffrey (Becky) Gillum; grand-children Jeffrey, Erica Gillum,Tommy Peck; great-grandsonGraydon Gillum; sister of Shirley(Mizie) Parks, nephewMikeParks. Preceded in death byhusband Graydon Gillum.

Services were Aug. 17 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home.

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary informa-

tion and a color pho-tograph of your lovedone is published withoutcharge. Call 248-8600 fora submission form. Topublish a larger memorialtribute, call 242-4000 forpricing details.

Atkins

First Baptist Churchof Mount Repose

Nationally-known outdoors-man, recording artist and speak-er Tony Bolton is coming to thechurch for a family event from5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m Aug. 24.There will be prizes, games forthe children and archery compe-tition for adults, followed by amessage from Bolton.

The church is at 6088 BranchHill Guinea Pike, Milford; 575-1121.

Glen Este Church ofChrist

All are invited to a revival at 7p.m., Friday, Sept. 13; 6 p.m.,Saturday, Sept. 14; and 8:30 a.m.,10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday,Sept. 15, at the church. ReggieThomas will be the evangelist.there will be activities for allyouth and a nursery. Call thechurch for more details.

The church is at 937 Old Stateroute 74, Eastgate; 753-8223.

GraceWorks BaptistChurch

Fall revival begins at 10:30a.m., Sunday, Sept. 8, and con-tinues at 7 p.m., Monday, Tues-day andWednesday, Sept. 9. 10and 11with singer-evangelistHarold Massey. For more in-formation, call 248-0123.

The church is at 1005 stateRoute 28, Milford; www.grace-workscincinnati.org.

LovelandPresbyterian Church

Loveland Presbyterian Churchwill have its annual "Fall" YardSale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., onSaturday, Aug. 24, at the church.Clothing will not be sold at thisyard sale. There will be furni-ture, small appliances, collect-ibles, jewelry, books, kitchenitems, electronics, VCR andaudio tapes, CDs, toys and lotsof other goodies.

Signs will be placed in strate-gic locations in the area, but fordirections, call the Church at orTerry Price at 497-0644. For moreinfo on large items visit thechurch website, Craigslist or callTerry.

Worship times are: SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.;Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525; [email protected]; http://www.lovelandpresbyterianchur-ch.org.

Loveland UnitedMethodist Church

At 9 a.m. Sundays, the churchoffers Classic Tradition, a tradi-tional worship experience wherepeople can connect to Godthrough a Bible-based message,times of prayer and choralmusic.

The church is at 10975 S.Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.loveland umc.org.

RELIGION


CE-0000561401

www.BBCMtOrab.comPhone 937.444.2493Dr. C. H. Smith, Pastor

Service Times:8:30 am Early Service10:00 am Sunday School(Streaming Live Online)11:00 am Sunday Service(Streaming Live Online)6:30 pm Evening Service

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Clermont County real estatetransfer information is provid-ed as a public service by theoffice of Clermont CountyAuditor Linda L. Fraley.

BETHEL VILLAGE134 Clark Ave, Pamela & CharlesCook Jr. to David Engelhardt,$8,000.304 N. Charity St., Jerry & VerlieRandolph to Claude Caldwell,0.2500 acre, $27,500.

TATE TOWNSHIP206 Bethel Concord Road, Bankof America NA to Nathan &Christina Schuler, 0.2650 acre,$36,500.2730 Bethel New RichmondRoad, Aubrey & Hazel House toFederal National MortgageAssociation, 1.0290 acre,$114,143.

Charity St., Raymond & VickieDavis to Robert R. Williams &Robert B. Williams, 1.2600 acre,$1,000.2095 Dean Road, Mark & RuthKellam to Gwyneth & RobertAuchard, 5.0900 acre, $252,000.3021 S. Bantam Road, Jeff Ma-haffey & Faith Sweet-Mahaffeyto Larry Willis, 8.0000 acre,$177,900.3200 Sugartree Road, ColleenConnor et al to HSBC GrandRegeny Blvd. Third Floor, 4.1200acre, $83,333.34.

WASHINGTONTOWNSHIP1208 Maple Tree Lane, TrishaRoat to Gary Dunn III, 5.3600acre, $84,000.2005 Ohio 756, Tonie Thorough-man to Alexandra Steiger,5.4500 acre, $22,000.

REAL ESTATE

Howdy Folks,I went to the doctor’s

last Tuesday; he said forme to come back in threemonths. I got a good re-port, I am thankful.

The scan Ruth Annhad a couple weeks agowas good. She goes everythreemonths for a checkup on the cancer she hadtwo years ago on her leg.God is Good!!

We have been gettingmore corn from theGrants Farm; it is sogood. We like the bi-colorbetter than the whitecorn. Don’t get me wrongthe white corn is good.

Last week we tookhoney off and it was sogood. It looks like thereare 50,000 bees in thehive. We got seven pintsof honey; that will takecare of us. Our grand-daughter gets one pint ofhoney. She likes our hon-ey real well. Both of our

grand-daughtersgot to seeyoung beescoming outof thecomb sev-eral yearsago.

Theothermorning

for breakfast we hadfried eggs and bacon. Ofcourse Chessy got herslice of bacon, boy shelike that. She likes to layeither in the driveway oron top of the truck. Some-times she will lay in thebed of the truck.

When our friend Tonycomes over she will go tohim for treats. She knowsthe sound of his truckShe is waiting for him toget out. She knows he hassome treats for her. It isamazing how animalsknow.

Sunday evening wewere sitting on the porchand Ruth Ann said for meto look at Chessy. She waslooking at a rabbit settingby the boat. Finally therabbit hopped away andChessy turned aroundand came to the porch.

Saturday we wentover to theWildey Schoolfor a car show and craftshow. There were 75 carsthere and 25 crafters. Itwas a good event. Therewere two vehicles therethat were older thanme.They were built in 1931.

One was a roadster,the other a huckstertruck. Both of them ranso smooth and the bodyof each was excellent.The huckster vehicle wasfinished inside withwhite oak lumber, thesame as when it was builtin 1931.

This was the secondyear for the car and craft

show. It was good. Theschool personnel do awonderful job for theshow and the school stu-dents. Ruth Ann and Iwill attend the show nextyear when they have one.Lisa sure does a good joband her committee get-ting it ready. Congrat-ulations to all.

We went to the newKroger store last Sundayafternoon. There was abig crowd but it didn’tseem crowded, only theparking lot. We got to seesome of the folks thatworked at the store inHamlet that we wereacquainted with.

The parking area isbig so make note whatrow you park in. Wefound the store to be fine.We had no trouble find-ing everything we need-ed, all the staff were sohelpful. It is so good tohave the Kroger store in

our area.We went over to

Grants Farm and Green-house last week and Dan-ny has 7,000mums forthis fall. They sure lookgood. He has corn, toma-toes, cucumbers, pep-pers, zucchini and peach-es to sell. He said thepumpkins look good. Thewill have all kinds ofpumpkins, gourds andIndian corn this fall, forfolks to decorate with.They will start to deco-rate for Halloween inSeptember. Where hasthe year gone?

The Boars Head BaitShop in Afton had a crap-pie tournament last Sun-day. The first place hadover 5 pound of crappies.There were 17 boats,some had 4 pounds ofcrappie. Mike said thelake water was cleanerand the fish were cleaner.The temperature of the

lake water was about 79degrees; a little cooler,that is good.

The O.V.A.M. machin-ery show book for thefirst 10 years tells thenames of the presidents.They were, Edwin Fiscus,Herb Liming, RogerNeal, and Earl Pringle.The show has grownsince the first 10 yearsand that is good. Thepresident and officershave done a wonderfuljob of keeping the showgrowing. This is a big job.Thanks to each one.

Start your week bygoing to the house ofworship of your choiceand praise the GoodLord. God Bless All.More Later.

George Rooks is a retired parkranger. Rooks served for 28years with the last five asmanager of East Fork StatePark.

Good news from doctors; a visit to car show

GeorgeRooksOLE FISHERMAN

Brandon Hensley, 41, 771Smith St., Williamsburg,inventory control and KelleySullivan, 36, 771 Smith St.,Williamsburg, sales.

Michael Fitzgerald, 26, 611Harrison, Felicity, Amazon andKaili Glazier, 22, 611Harrison,Felicity, Amazon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Boys and Girls Clubsof Clermont County re-cently kicked off its an-nual fundraiser, It JustTakes One Campaign.The campaign is con-ducted to raise funds forthe clubs’ after-schoolprograms and servicesfor youth 6-18 and seeksdonations from individ-uals and local business-es.

With the goal of rais-ing $100,000 by the endof the year, campaignchairwoman StephanieWyler said, “We areproud to announce that100 percent of our boardand staff have already

made an impact towardsthis goal by making acontribution. The club’sleadership and staffknow what kind of im-pact we make and knowit is an investment in ourcommunity. “

As a welcome sur-prise, the Club receiveda lead contribution bythe Oliver Family Foun-dation, a new supporterand another $5,000matching challengefroma longtime investorwhose desire is to en-courage new supportersto make a difference inthe lives of kids in thiscommunity.

Club kicks off campaign


When your community goes to vote on November 5, will

they remember you and your story? Make sure they do

with an integrated and targeted campaign.

ConneCt with voters today.

enquirerMedia.com/advertise

EnquirerMedia @EnquirerMedia

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Veite-Eiser

Elizabeth and Robert Veiteof Loveland, Ohio wouldlike to announce the mar-riage of their daughter,Jessica Marie, to CharlesRobert Eiser, son of Mattand Sue Howard of Love-land, Ohio and RobertEiser of Blue Ash, Ohio.The bride graduated in2008 from Loveland HighSchool and is a 2012graduate from Wilming-ton College, Summa CumLaude. She is currentlypursuing her M.D. at TheWest Virginia UniversitySchool of Medicine andrecently commissioned asan officer in the U.S. Ar-my.The groom also graduatedfrom Loveland HighSchool in 2008 and is a2012 graduate from Xavi-er University where hecompleted the ROTC pro-gram. He is a commis-sioned officer in the U.S.Army and completed theEngineer Officer Leader-ship Course at Ft. LeonardWood, Missouri. He willjoin his wife at West Vir-ginia University to acquirehis law degree.The wedding took placeon July 13th at St.Columban Church and thecouple honeymooned inCosta Rica.

BETHELArrests/citationsBethel police made no arrestsand issued no citations

Incidents/investigationsBethel police received no re-ports of incidents and conduct-ed no investigations.

CLERMONT COUNTYSHERIFF’S OFFICEArrests/citationsKatherine Higgs, 21, 2367 Mi-chael Drive, No. 1, New Rich-mond, theft at 2367 MichaelDrive, New Richmond, Aug. 5.Donna Marie Bishop, 32, 4057Maple Drive, Batavia, pos-sessing drug abuse instrumentsat 2818 Old Ohio 32, Batavia,Aug. 10.Lewis Earl Englert, 27, 3501Misty Creek, Erlanger, Ky, theftat 3631 BurnhamWoods Drive,Amelia, Aug. 11.Lola Jane Garrett, 34, 13417Meeker Road, Williamsburg,theft at 3000 Hospital Drive,Batavia, Aug. 6.Rod Anthony Lucas, 34, 13417Meeker Road, Williamsburg,theft at 3000 Hospital Drive,Batavia, Aug. 6.Chad Adam Gladwell, 29, 1333Sprucewood Court, Amelia,theft at 1333 SprucewoodCourt, Amelia, Aug. 7.Nathaniel Jay Williamson, 22,1347 W. Ohio Pike, Amelia,notice of change of address at1347 West Ohio Pike, Amelia,Aug. 6.Christopher David Dalton, 30,6376 Marathon Edenton Road,

Blanchester, domestic violence -knowingly cause physical harmat 6376 Marathon EdentonRoad, Goshen, Aug. 5.Daniel Allan Wiley, 22, 15115Eastwood Drive, Batavia,criminal damaging/endanger-ing at 3000 Hospital Drive,Batavia, Aug. 6.Thomas Wesley Craig, 44, 5763Elmcris Drive, Milford, openliquor container - stationarymotor vehicle at 2191OhioPike, Amelia, Aug. 6.Jeffrey Paul Bobbitt, 26, 1804Sutton Ave, Cincinnati, break-ing and entering at 4764Hawley Road, Batavia, Aug. 6.Breanne Nicole Carroll, 26, 1804Sutton Ave, Cincinnati, break-ing and entering at 4764Hawley Road, Batavia, Aug. 6.Teiara Nicole Campbell, 23, 2347Vine St., Cincinnati, assault at4700 Filager Road, Batavia,

Aug. 6.Lucinda L Haitz, 48, 3027 Ohio132 No. 40, Amelia, falsificationat Riverside/Wood, Batavia,Aug. 6.Robin Jean Combs, 37, 235Mulberry St., Lot 22, Felcity,domestic violence at 235 Mul-berry St., Felicity, Aug. 6.Carl Edward Gleason, 55, 518Green Blvd., Aurora, In, fugi-tive from justice at 3472 WinterHolly Drive, Amelia, Aug. 7.Jamie L. Ooten, 37, 1785 JonesFlorer Road, Bethel, obstruct-ing official business at 1785Jones Florer Road, Bethel, Aug.7.Marty Ray Taylor, 27, 5996Belfast Road, Batavia, re-strictions on possession, saleand use; disabling fire suppres-sion system at 5996 BelfastRoad, Batavia, Aug. 7.Steven Michael Wall, 25, 33089

Campbell Road, Bethel, dis-orderly conduct - fighting orthreatening, offenses involvingunderage persons - owner/occupant of public/privateplace allow underage to re-main while consuming alcoholat 1602 Stonelick Woods Court,Batavia, Aug. 7.Juvenile, 14, offenses involvingunderage persons - underageconsume beer intoxicatingliquor, Batavia, Aug. 7.David Secen, 37, 1708 StonelickWoods Court, Batavia, dis-orderly conduct - fighting orthreatening at 1602 StonelickWoods Court, Batavia, Aug. 7.Matthew Derrick Wright, 28,3507 Smyrna Road Lot A,Felicity, failure to comply withorder or signal of P.O., lanes oftravel, resisting arrest at 2780Lindale Mount Holly Road,Amelia, Aug. 8.Juvenile, 15, juvenile cigaretteor other tobacco productsviolations, Amelia, Aug. 6.Thaomas J. Hartman, 50, 1265Laurens Ridge, Moscow, failureto comply with order or signalof P.O. - elude or flee at 1356U.S. Route 52, New Richmond,Aug. 8.Tasha R. Lyle, 32, 2608 AirportRoad, Bethel, domestic vio-lence - cause belief of immi-nent physical harm by threat orforce at 2608 Airport Road,Bethel, Aug. 9.Juvenile, 15, offenses involvingunderage persons - underageconsume beer intoxicatingliquor, Amelia, Aug. 9.David Edward Ross, 46, 2403 OldOhio 32, Batavia, possessingdrug abuse instruments at 2403Old Ohio 32, Batavia, Aug. 9.Patrick D. King, 33, 804 Clough,Cincinnati, possession of drugs- marijuana at 3052 Ohio 132,Amelia, Aug. 11.Billy Thomas Suesz, 27, 2191Ohio Pike Lot 196, Amelia,domestic violence at 2191OhioPike, Amelia, Aug. 11.Juvenile, 17, falsification, Mos-cow, Aug. 10.Juvenile, 17, theft, Moscow,Aug. 10.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAt 4700 Filager Road, Batavia,Aug. 6.At 7000 Midland Blvd., Amelia,Aug. 5.Breaking and enteringAt 2365 Laurel Nicholsville, NewRichmond, Aug. 5.At 3494 Patterson Road, Bethel,Aug. 11.At 4764 Hawley Road, Batavia,Aug. 6.At 700 Main St., Neville, Aug. 5.BurglaryAt 2261Ohio 222, New Rich-mond, Aug. 7.At 109 Shady Court, Amelia,Aug. 6.At 13 Montgomery Way, Ame-lia, Aug. 5.At 14 Montgomery Way, Ame-lia, Aug. 5.At 1754 Bainum Road, NewRichmond, Aug. 5.At 1813 Lindale NicholsvilleRoad, Amelia, Aug. 9.At 2191Ohio Pike, Amelia, Aug.10.At 3915 Greentree Terrace,Amelia, Aug. 7.At 939 Ohio 133, Bethel, Aug.11.Criminal damaging/endan-geringAt 100 University Lane, Batavia,Aug. 7.At 252 North Meadow Court,Batavia, Aug. 7.At 2833 Jackson Pike, Batavia,Aug. 7.At 3000 Hospital Drive, Batavia,Aug. 6.At 3013 Fair Oak Road, Amelia,Aug. 10.At 3345 Musgrove Road, Wil-liamsburg, Aug. 7.At 4261 Trotters Way, Batavia,Aug. 8.At 4306 Batavia Meadows Drive,Batavia, Aug. 7.Criminal trespassAt 2274 Ohio 222, New Rich-mond, Aug. 5.At 3345 Musgrove Road, Wil-liamsburg, Aug. 7.At 2730 Ohio 222, Bethel, Aug.5.At 2780 Lindale Mount HollyRoad, Amelia, Aug. 9.Deception to obtain a dan-gerous drugAt 1260 Ohio 125, Amelia, Aug.5.Disorderly conduct - fightingor threateningAt 1602 Stonelick Woods Court,Batavia, Aug. 8.Domestic violence - causebelief of imminent physicalharm by threat or forceAt Airport Road, Bethel, Aug. 8.Domestic violence - know-ingly cause physical harmAt Marathon Edenton Road,Goshen, Aug. 5.Domestic violenceAt Traditions Turn, Batavia, Aug.5.At Ohio Pike, Amelia, Aug. 11.

At Mulberry St., Felicity, Aug. 7.At Cobb Road, Williamsburg,Aug. 7.Failure to comply with orderor signal of P.O. - elude orfleeAt 1356 U.S. Route 52, NewRichmond, Aug. 8.Failure to comply with orderor signal of P.O.At 2780 Lindale Mount HollyRoad, Amelia, Aug. 8.FalsificationAt 3831Ohio 743, Moscow,Aug. 9.At Riverside/Wood, Batavia,Aug. 7.ForgeryAt 1Montgomery Way, Amelia,Aug. 6.At 2506 Bethel New RichmondRoad, Bethel, Aug. 8.Fugitive from justiceAt 3472 Winter Holly Drive,Amelia, Aug. 7.Gross sexual impositionAt Old Ohio 32, Batavia, Aug. 8.Identity fraudAt 8 Montgomery Way, Amelia,Aug. 9.At 2968 Ohio 133, Bethel, Aug.5.Juvenile cigarette or othertobacco products violationsAt Pine View Drive, Amelia,Aug. 7.Lanes of travelAt 2780 Lindale Mount HollyRoad, Amelia, Aug. 8.MenacingAt 40 Pine Bridge Drive, Amelia,Aug. 9.Misuse of credit cardAt 100 University Lane, Apt. 312,Batavia, Aug. 7.At 939 Ohio 133, Bethel, Aug.11.Notice of change of addressAt 1347 West Ohio Pike, Amelia,Aug. 6.Obstructing official businessAt 1785 Jones Florer Road,Bethel, Aug. 7.Offenses involving underagepersons - owner/occupant ofpublic/private place allowunderage to remain whileconsuming alcoholAt Stonelick Woods Court,Batavia, Aug. 8.Offenses involving underagepersons - underage con-sume beer intoxicatingliquorAt Stonelick Woods Court,Batavia, Aug. 8.At Ohio 125, Amelia, Aug. 9.Open liquor container -stationary motor vehicleAt 2191Ohio Pike, Amelia, Aug.6.Possessing drug abuse in-strumentsAt 2403 Old Ohio 32, Batavia,Aug. 9.At 2818 Old Ohio 32, Batavia,July 23.Possession of drugs - heroin

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns,

stories or other topics. Include your name, address, cell andhome phone numbers so we may verify your letter or guestcolumn. Letters may be no more than 200 words and col-umns must be 400 to 500 words. Please include a colorheadshot with guest columns. All submissions will be ed-ited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: clermont@community press.com.Fax: 248-1938.U.S. mail: Bethel Journal, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite170, Loveland, OH 45140.

Letters, columns and articles submitted to The BethelJournal may be published or distributed in print, electronicor other forms.

See POLICE, Page B7


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1. David Becker S7221180 Kincaid RoadOwenton, Ky. 40359

2. Dawn Edwards O5363747 SR 756Felicity, Ohio 45120

3. Julia Fletcher H291126 Circus StreetBethel, Ohio 45106

4. William Fletcher C77126 Circus StreetBethel, Ohio 45106

5. William Flowers F2133335 SR 222Batavia, Ohio 45103

6. Angela Gilb Q6042512 Roosevelt AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45231

7. Anita Hopper C642780 Lindale Mt. Holly Road #65Amelia, Ohio 45102

8. Clyde Parker B371871 Laurel Lindale RoadNew Richmond, Ohio 45157

9. Debra Pierce 25-E141-F207PO Box 402Amelia, Ohio 45102

10. Terry Schneider B211754 Culver Court #10Amelia, Ohio 45102

11. Christina Vanauken G226/245 - H3002755 SR 132 # 225New Richmond, Ohio 45157 6859

LEGAL NOTICEChristine Brooks B245510 Betty Lane Milford, OH 45150Tiffinnee Williams G64119 Cardinal Drive Cincinnati, OH 45245Michael James F404724 Winona Terrace Cincinnati, OH45227Rodney Armacost I607878 YMCA Cincinnati, OH 45244Jason Wehn G314556 Northridge DriveBatavia, OH 45103You are hereby notified that your personalbelongings stored at Eastside Storage,715 Cincinnati Batavia PikeCincinnati, OH45245 and 4400 State Route 222 Batavia,OH 45103 will be sold for payment due. 71

The following MobileHome will be offeredat Public Sale on Sep-tember 10, 2013 10:00am @ 1785 St Rt,Goshen, OH 45122-For more details callDavid at 859-446-81352004 16x72 Clayton

Ref#87292513Minimum Bid $29,9001001777094

The following Stor-age unit(s) fromStronghold of East-gate will be sold atpublic auction by DonBates Auctioneers, at758 Old State Route74, Cincinnati Ohio45245 on Saturday,September 7th, 2013at 10:00 a.m. and willcontinue until all unitsare sold. The unitnumbers, names andlast known addressesare as follows: Unit#421, JacquelineClifton, 565 VirginiaLane, CincinnatiOH, 45244. 6725

&($#))#%%%"!'$)#

CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITORSECRETARY OF THE BUDGET COMMISSION

The following distribution of the Undivided Local Government Fund for 2014 was madeby the Clermont County Budget Commission August 05,2013 in accordance with Section

5745.53 of the Ohio Revised Code:

TOWNSHIPS ESTIMATED 2014 % DISTR.

BATAVIA 50,346.65 2.1160FRANKLIN 24,071.56 1.0117GOSHEN 53,878.99 2.2644JACKSON 18,267.04 0.7677MIAMI 103,212.93 4.3379MONROE 42,583.89 1.7897OHIO 12,253.24 0.5150PIERCE 29,523.00 1.2408STONELICK 23,229.60 0.9763TATE 37,031.19 1.5564UNION 107,824.74 4.5317WASHINGTON 11,450.92 0.4813WAYNE 28,238.60 1.1868WILLIAMSBURG 563,907.01 23.700

TOTAL 563,907.01 23.700

MUNICIPALITIES

AMELIA 63,974.61 2.6887BATAVIA 46,866.88 1.9697BETHEL 81,268.28 3.4156CHILO 9,526.43 0.4004FELICITY 38,317.83 1.6104LOVELAND 52,126.55 2.1908MILFORD 159,391.80 6.6990MOSCOW 24,227.00 1.0182NEVILLE 9,955.88 0.4184NEW RICHMOND 74,702.48 3.1396NEWTONSVILLE 16,071.90 0.6755OWENSVILLE 52,153.75 2.1919WILLIAMSBURG 31,805.32 1.3367

TOTAL 660,388.71 27.755

COUNTY TOTAL 1,155,056.56 48.545

GRAND TOTAL 2,379,352.28 100.00

Linda L. FraleySecretary, Clermont County Budget Commission

At 2818 Old Ohio 32, Batavia,July 23.Possession of drugs - mari-juanaAt 3052 Ohio 132, Amelia,Aug. 11.RapeAt Old Ohio 32, Batavia, Aug.8.At Ohio 774, Bethel, Aug. 5.At Sioux Court, Batavia, Aug.7.Resisting arrestAt 2780 Lindale Mount HollyRoad, Amelia, Aug. 8.Restrictions on depositinglitter on public property,on private property ownedby others and in statewatersAt 2489 Bethel Maple Road,Bethel, Aug. 10.Restrictions on possession,sale and use; disabling firesuppression systemAt 5996 Belfast Road, Batavia,Aug. 8.TheftAt 10 Pine View Drive, Amelia,Aug. 11.At 3631 BurnhamWoodsDrive, Amelia, July 23.At 3831Ohio 743, Moscow,Aug. 9.At 2755 Ohio 132, New Rich-mond, Aug. 10.At 2755 Ohio 132, New Rich-mond, Aug. 7.At 3000 Hospital Drive, Bata-via, July 29.At 1Montgomery Way, Ame-lia, Aug. 6.At 100 University Lane, Apt.312, Batavia, Aug. 7.At 1094 Ohio 222, Bethel, Aug.11.At 13 Montgomery Way,Amelia, Aug. 5.At 1333 Sprucewood Court,Amelia, Aug. 3.At 1370 Twin Spires Drive,Batavia, Aug. 5.At 1788 Ohio 125, Amelia,Aug. 9.At 2023 Ohio 131, Batavia,Aug. 8.

At 2200 Winemiller Lane,Batavia, Aug. 6.At 2365 Laurel Nicholsville,New Richmond, Aug. 10.At 2367 Michael Drive, NewRichmond, June 1.At 2392 Harvey Creek, NewRichmond, Aug. 6.At 2400 Clermont CenterDrive, Batavia, Aug. 8.At 2429 Ohio 133, Bethel, Aug.5.At 2506 Bethel New RichmondRoad, Bethel, Aug. 6.At 2506 Bethel New RichmondRoad, Bethel, Aug. 8.At 2745 Ohio 132, New Rich-mond, Aug. 5.At 2758 Ohio 132, New Rich-mond, Aug. 11.At 3000 Hospital Drive, Bata-via, Aug. 7.At 3154 Christine Drive, Ame-lia, Aug. 5.At 323 Coffee St., Felicity, Aug.10.At 34 Lucy Run Road, Amelia,Aug. 11.At 4577 Ohio 743, Moscow,Aug. 6.At 939 Ohio 133, Bethel, Aug.11.Unauthorized use of prop-ertyAt 3097 Leeds Road, Amelia,Aug. 5.Unruly juvenile offensesAt Lindale Mount Holly Road,Amelia, Aug. 8.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B6The Northern Ken-

tucky University ChaseCollege of Law SmallBusiness&NonprofitLawClinic is accepting appli-cations for new clients.

The clinic providesfree legal services toqual-ifying new or emergingsmall businesses and non-profit organizations inKentucky and Ohio. Formore information aboutthe clinic, go to http://cha-selaw.nku.edu/clinical/sbnlc.html.

The clinic is staffed bythird-year law studentswho work under the su-pervision of a licensed at-torney on matters whichare generally completedover the course of a se-mester.Clientsarechosenbased on a number of cri-teria including the natureand scope of the request-ed representation and theapplicants' financial re-sources to afford legalcounsel. The clinic doesnot handle disputes or liti-gation or assist with qual-ifying for nonprofit status

with the IRS. Clients withurgent legal mattersshould not seek clinic as-sistance.

Clinic director Barba-ra Wagner has over 30years of experience as alawyer, most recentlyworking inhouse at Chi-

quita Brands Interna-tional.

“I’m thrilled to havethe opportunity to super-

vise these students andteach them the skills thatwill help them in their fu-ture practice,” she said.

Law clinic is accepting cases

The Northern Kentucky University Chase College of Law Small Business & Nonprofit LawClinic student clinicians this year include, standing, from left, Cole Lanigan, Marvin Knorr,Kyle Johnson and Victoria Russell; seated from left, Joshua Schneider, Melissa Moser,professor Barbara Wagner; backs to camera or not pictured: Dominic Rossi, MatthewBengel and Brian Whitney.PROVIDED


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Bethel journal 082813