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, OCTOBER 4, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
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HONEST ABE B1Abraham Lincoln was at LogCabin Days.
BATAVIA — ClermontCounty employees will have aoption of saving money onhealth care costs by selectinga high-deductible health planin 2013.
TheClermontCountycom-missioners Sept. 26 voted torenew its health insuranceplans, adding the high-de-ductible plan to two tradition-al plans offered through Hu-mana.
Commissioner Bob Proudsaid the high-deductibleplan was justan option; em-ployees couldremain withone of the tra-ditional plans.
SteveAshe,account man-ager with Ho-
ran Associates Inc., the coun-ty’s health care consultant,said the new option wouldhave deductibles of $2,500 foran individual and $5,000 for afamily.
Once thedeductible ismet,the plan would pay 100 per-cent, he said.
Premiums would be lowerthan the traditional plans andemployees would be eligibleto open a health savings ac-count, whichwould be fundedby the county.
Employees can use thehealth savings account to payformedical expenses not cov-ered by insurance.
Unlike a flexible spendingaccount, money in a healthsavings account is not lost atthe end of the year if not used.
The commissionersagreed to contribute $1,000 tothe health savings accountsfor individual employees se-lecting the high-deductibleplanand$2,000 foremployeesselecting family, employeeplus spouse or employee pluschildren coverage under thehigh-deductible plan.
Ashe said the high-deduct-ible plan would save both thecountyandemployeesmoney.
The county’s total project-ed health care cost for 2013 is$11.1 million, down slightlyfrom this year’s projectedcost.
Annexation completedBethel gives finalOK on 25 acres
Carney
CHECKS PRESENTED
John Essen, right, president of Community Savings Bank in Bethel, recently presented two checks, each in the amount of $1,300, to the BethelMinisterial Association and the Bethel-Tate High School Scholarship Fund. The funds are proceeds from the Bethel 10K/5K Run/5K Walk thattook place in August and is sponsored by the bank. From left are: Melissa Kircher, Bethel-Tate superintendent; Susen Arn, principal ofBethel-Tate High School; Nanette Kunz, school guidance counselor; the Rev Bill Bowdle, president of ministerial association; and Essen.
BETHEL — The recently-formed Bethel Business Associa-tion continues to grow and be-come more involved in the vil-lage.
Judi Adams, president of thegroup, said membership hasgrown to 32.
“We’re a very active group,”she said.
At a recentmeeting, membersvoted toapproachthecommitteesthat organizeDownHomeChrist-mas and the Bethel Art & MusicFestival (BAMFest) about form-ing a partnership.
“It makesense,” Adamssaid.
She said theDown HomeChristmas com-mittee agreed tobecomeasubcom-mittee of the busi-ness association.
Association members plan tomeet with members of the BAM-Fest committee in the future.
Down Home Christmas andBAMFest are two popular annualevents in the village. This year’sDown Home Christmas will be
Children and adults ride a float in the 2011 Bethel Down HomeChristmas parade. The newly-formed Business Business Association willbe involved in this year's holiday celebration. FILE PHOTO/THE COMMUNITY
SLEIGHBELLSBUCKSPRESENT THIS COUPON FOR$10 OFF ANY $50 PURCHASE
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Wednesday, October 10, 20126:30-8:30 p.m.
atCincinnati Country Day School, 6905 Given Road, Cincinnati, OH 45243
Over 180 private and public universities will bepresent to answer questions and provide materials.
Students from all area high schools areencouraged to attend.
For more information call (513) 979-0274.
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Monroe GrangeMonroe Grange mem-
bers will meet at 7 p.m.Friday, Oct. 5, at theGrange Hall, 2644 Ohio222 in Nicholsville. Eachmember is to bring a cou-ple of non-perishable fooditems to share with thefood pantry for the com-munity service commit-tee. Saturday,Oct. 6,mem-bers they will serve lunchat an auction on Amelia-Olive Branch Road. Thiswill help with the ex-penses of the communityservice projects.
Sept. 21, members do-nated the ConKerr pillowcases they made to chil-dren’s hospital so cancer
patients have a pretty newpillow coverwhen they re-turn from treatment.
Saturday, Oct. 6, theMonroe Grange Card Par-ty will be at 7 p.m. in theGrange Hall. This is opento the public. After fourgames, refreshments areavailable. Then four moregames are played with to-ken prizes given.
For more information,call the Rooks at 734-6980.
MammogramsThe Mercy Health Mo-
bile Mammography Unitsoffer women screeningmammograms in 15 min-utes at locations conve-nient to their home orworkplace.
Make an appointmentby calling 686-3300 or 1-855-PINK123 (1-855-746-5123). The following loca-tions and times are set forClermont County:
» Bethel Tate Fire De-partment, 149 N. East St.,Oct. 16.
» Bethel Family Medi-cine, 3088 Angel Drive,Oct. 23.
GenealogyThe Clermont County
Genealogical Society willmeet at 1 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 6, at the Union Town-ship Branch Library, 4450Glen Este-WithamsvilleRoad.
The program is freeand open to the public. Ad-ditional information canbe found at: www.root-sweb.ancestry.com/~oh-clecgs/ or 513-723-3423.
The program is called“Brick Walls Revisited.”If you are finding it diffi-cult to find some ances-tors, societymemberswilldiscuss ways to overcomethese problems.
Care packagesFelicity-Franklin Na-
tional Honor Societymembers will collectitems inOctober to send toU.S. troops. The studentsalso will write letters and/or draw pictures to sendalong with the care pack-ages.
Students in gradesK-12will participate in this pro-ject. To contribute, dropitems off to any of schooloffice or send in with anystudent.
BRIEFLY
LOVELAND—LovelandCity Council is scheduledto reconsider its call toremove all vulnerabletrees inAsian longhornedbeetle quarantine areas –includingBethel andTateTownship – at its Tuesday,Oct. 23, meeting.
City council approveda resolution in June urg-ing Ohio and federalagencies to take down allpossible host trees, as op-posed to removing onlythosewith known infesta-tions, to ensure completeeradication of the bee-tles. It’s an action advo-cated by some forestryexperts.
Loveland Mayor RobWeisgerber subsequent-ly referred the matter tothe city’s Tree and Envi-ronment Committee forreview after hearingfromBethel residents op-posed to the resolution,including Donna Gunn,vice mayor of Bethel Vil-lage Council.
The committee was tomake a recommendationto Loveland City CouncilSept. 25, but committeemembers asked for moretime andLoveland gave itto them.
The Oct. 23 city coun-cil meetingwill begin at 8p.m. in city hall on WestLoveland Avenue.
Loveland City Councilis involved in the Asianlonghorned beetle dis-cussion because a portionof Loveland is in Cler-mont County, where Be-
thel and Tate Townshipare.
A reviewof theAug.16Loveland Tree and Envi-ronment Committeemeeting minutes showscommittee members dis-agree with Gunn abouthow to handle the threatof the beetles.
Gunn said at the com-mittee meeting that theU.S. Department of Agri-culture has released anenvironmental assess-ment of these four waysof responding:
» Removing all infes-ted trees and all high-riskhost trees within a half-mile of the infested trees.
» Removing all infes-ted trees and either re-moving high-risk hosttrees or treating high-risk host trees within ahalf-mile of the infestedtrees with imidacloprid.That’s a chemical insecti-cide that will prevent theAsian longhorned beetlefrom entering host treesthat are not infested, butwill not kill beetle larvae.
» Removing all infes-ted trees and treatinghigh-risk host trees with-in a half-mile of the infes-ted trees with imidaclo-prid.
» Taking no action.Gunn favors the third
option, the Tree andEnvi-ronment Committee min-utes say, and “perhapssettling for” the secondoption.
“The Loveland Treeand Environment Com-mittee’s current positionis (the first option but thecommittee) will review it
again to fully explore alloptions and ideas,” theminutes say.
Gunn has said remov-ing all trees susceptibleto the Asian longhornedbeetle in Bethel wouldamount to some 70 per-cent of the village’s trees.
If Bethel lost thosetrees, Gunn said, therewould be more floodingdue to soil erosion andfewer trees absorbingwater, streets and side-walkswould fall apart be-cause of moister soil,summer cooling billswould rise and propertyvalues fall.
Others from outsideLoveland have praisedthe city for the stance ittook in its resolution.
One was J. BradfordBonham of Wyoming,who said she is a green-industry professionalwho helps cities manageinfestations of the Emer-ald ash borer, which hasbeen found only in ashtrees in North America.
The Asian longhornedbeetle is a threat to ash,maple, birch, horsechestnut, poplar, willowand elm trees, accordingto the Ohio Departmentof Agriculture.
Bonham said the de-tection of trees infestedwith the beetles and theefficacy of insecticidesare imperfect and thatthe longer an infestationremains active, thegreater the risk that thebeetles will infest areasoutside currently quar-antined areas.
the business associationaretalkingaboutaddingan-other annual event - aFourth of July celebrationat Burke Park.
The celebration couldinclude music, peoplebringing picnics and old-fashioned games and activ-ities like sack races.
Adams doesn’t know ifthe event will include fire-works; members want tokeep it simple and inexpen-sive.
“Wewant people to real-ize you don’t always need alot ofmoney tomake thingshappen,” she said.
Adams said the businessassociation also is workingwith the village council tospruce up the downtownarea.
Village officials recent-ly applied for a grant to payfor curb and sidewalk re-pairs downtown.
Mayor Alan Ausmansaid the business associa-tion recently presented thevillage with an honorarymembership.
Theassociationmeets atnoon the first Monday ofevery month in the GrantMemorial Building, 235 W.Plane St. For more info, goto www.bethelbusinessas-sociation.org.
GrowContinued from Page A1
OCTOBER 4, 2012 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A3NEWS
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reminder that you need to stop making excuses and take care of
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BETHEL—Harsha LakeatEastForkStateParkwillplay host to the secondHead of the Hidden Drag-on Regatta, Saturday, Oct.27.
The event features a 5Krun and a head race regat-ta. It began as a way tobring more awareness tothe lake and rowing sports,as well as to make up reve-nue lost whenHarsha Lakeflooded in 2011.
“We had talked aboutdoing a race for years,”said organizer LeilaSpriggs.
In rowing, there are twotypes of races, Spriggssaid. Sprint races, which
are 2,000 meters, and areheld in the spring requireracers to line up alongsideoneanother and start at thesame time.
“It’s kind of like NAS-CAR on the water,” shesaid.
Inaheadrace, eachboathas a unique number andstart time. Racers are di-vided into categoriesbased on boat size. Thewinners are the racerswhoare quickest within theircategory. Head races canvary in length, but the raceat Harsha Lake is threemiles long, Spriggs said.
The “head” in the eventtitle is comes from thestyle of race, while the“hidden dragon” aspectscomes from the “snaky”
part of the lake that makesup the course, she said.
The main focus of theevent is on rowing, but be-cause many of the teamsare not from the area, run-ning was included to en-courage local participa-tion.
“I want this to be a localfestival,” Spriggs said.
Running is also includ-ed to increase awarenessof rowing, she said.
Registration will re-main open until Oct. 22.However, participants alsocan sign up at the southbeach area between 5 p.m.and 8 p.m. Oct. 25 and from6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Oct. 27.
For more information,visit http://tiny-url.com/98crph3.
Rowers and runners are gearing up for the second Head of the Hidden Dragon Regatta,Saturday, Oct. 27, at Harsha Lake. PROVIDED
A4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012 NEWS
Your excellence is our priority.
Open HouseOctober 28, 201211 a.m. - 2 p.m.
3036 Werk RoadCincinnati, OH 45211513-661-2740www.motherofmercy.org
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The Appalachian Re-gional Commission (ARC)awarded UC ClermontCollege a $250,000 grantfor the college’sManufac-turingTechnologyCenter.
The grant will help UCClermont College offi-cials acquire the equip-ment needed for a newstate-of-the-art machinisttraining program. The 15-week customized certifi-cateprogramwill bepilot-ed with Milacron PlasticsTechnology Group LLCthat plans to hire the firstgraduates of theprogram.The program will trainabout100workers over its
pilot and initial two yearsof operation.
The ManufacturingTechnology Center labsand classrooms arehoused in 10,000 squarefeet of the formerBataviaTransmission Plant (FordPlant).
“Our goal is for theManufacturing Center tobecome the training andeducation hub for south-west Ohiowith its ideal lo-cation and state-of-the-artequipment,” saidUCCler-mont College Dean GregSojka. “We invite inqui-ries from other manufac-turers interested in form-
ing education/workforcetraining partnerships inthis institutional center ofexcellence. We are proudto play a role in the manu-facturing rebound in astate once known for itsmanufacturing prowess.”
“Workforce trainingplus education equalsjobs,” said ClermontCounty CommissionerBob Proud, who will betaking part in the checkpresentation ceremony.“Statistics show that inthe Greater Cincinnati re-gion, 9,000manufacturingsector jobs were createdlast year. ”
UC Clermont awarded grant
A $250,000 check from the Appalachian Regional Commission was presented to UCClermont College officials Sept. 28. The money will be used to buy equipment for thecollege's manufacturing technology program. From left are Clermont CountyCommissioner Bob Proud; Earl Gohl, federal co-chair of the Appalachian commission;John Nelson, assistant dean of UC Clermont College; Greg Sojka, dean of UC ClermontCollege; and John Hemmings, director of the Ohio Valley Regional DevelopmentCommission. JOHN SENEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
James LanhamJames Edwin Lanham, 70,
Felicity, died Sept. 26. He was awelder for the Buschman Con-veyor Company.
He was a member of the OhioValley Antique MachineryAssociation.
Survived by children Denise(Rob) Edwards, Sheila (Dave)Dufau, Jamie, Shane (AprilHolbrook) Lanham; grandsonJames Dufau; brother Gaylord(Bonnie) Lanham; aunts anduncles Ed, Audrey Lanham, Bob,Dorothy Schadle, Joyce, SamJones; many nieces, nephewsand cousins. Preceded in deathby wife Linda Lanham, parentsGaylord, Helen Lanham.
Services were Sept. 29 atCalvary Cemetery. Arrange-ments by Cahall Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Hope,415 Hughes Blvd., Mount Orab,OH 45154.
Marjorie McCarterMarjorie Louderback McCar-
ter, 91, died Sept. 20.Survived by children Patricia
(Charles) Kennedy, Kenneth(Jenny) Louderback; grand-daughters Mimi Kennedy Ross,Monica Gibson; sister NormaKraft; three great-grandchil-dren. Preceded in death byhusband Hubert “Hootie”Louderback, children Jerry, Trish,siblings Lucy French, OliverConstant.
Services were Sept. 24 atCharles H. McIntyre FuneralHome.
James MillerJames Anthony Miller, 54,
formerly of Milford, died Sept.22. He was owner of Jim MillerAutomotive Service.
Survived by wife Sue Arm-strong Miller; sons Logan, VictorMiller; mother Elizabeth “Betty”Miller; sisters Nancy (Shawn)
Coons, Carolyn (Jimmy) Burke,Suzanne (Ed) Wright, Cheryl(Larry) Becker; sister-in-law KimArmstrong; family friend CodyGrillson; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death by fatherPaul “Eugene”Miller.
Services were Sept. 27 at St.Elizabeth Ann Seton Church.Arrangements by Evans FuneralHome. Memorials to: WoundedWarrior Project, P.O. Box 758517,Topeka, KS 66675.
Sharon ReevesSharon Kay Reeves, 58, Bethel,
died Sept. 8.Survived by husband Carl
Reeves; daughter Sarah Reeves.Services were Sept. 15 at E.C.
Nurre Funeral Home.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge. Call 248-7128for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.
The Rev. Linda Ket-chum, foundingminister ofCenter for Spiritual LivingGreater Cincinnati, an-nounced the graduationand licensing of its inaugu-ral class of religious sci-ence practitioners (spiritu-al counselors).
After completing fouryears of extensive trainingthroughtheUnitedCentersforSpiritualLiving, the fol-lowing were licensed:
»Diana Blaisedale, ofNorwood
» Theresa BarbaraSlusher, ofUnionTownship
» Jean Cassell, of Love-land
» J.J. Johnson-JioDucci,of Madisonville
» Julie Sorrell, of Bur-lington, Ky.
A religious sciencepractitioner is a person ofhigh spiritual conscious-ness and deep understand-ing; trained in the art, sci-ence and skill of SpiritualMind Treatment (affirma-tive prayer) through thestudy of Science of Mind;one dedicated to the heal-ing ministry of their Spiri-tual Community; licensedto practice professionally;boundbyahighcodeofeth-ics; maintaining confiden-tiality at all times.
Many people choose tomeet with a religious sci-
ence practitioner whenfaced with a specific chal-lenge. Others work with areligious science practitio-ner regularly to grow anddeepen in spiritual aware-ness. A Spiritual Counsel-ing Session (PractitionerSession) can help clientsunderstand challenges/op-portunities and the possi-ble cause for such. Some-times one may be too closeto a situation to have an ob-jective viewpoint. Workingwith a Practitioner canhelp clients work throughthese situations and learnhow to sustain results intothe future.
More often than notthese days, one may getcaught-up in human expe-
riences such as disease ofthe body; disharmony inour relationships; or dis-contentwith ourselves, ourcareers, or
aspects of our materialworld. A Licensed Reli-gious Practitioner can as-sist one with understand-ing the human condition,while at the same time, see-ing the spiritual wholenessin each situation and theperfection in us all.
Through the spiritualpractice of affirmativeprayer, Practitioners cre-ate a sacred space wherehealing can occur by know-ing and revealing a spiritu-al Truth, which is greaterthananyphysical conditionor situation.
Spiritual counselors licensed
Graduating as religious science practitioners from theCenter for Spiritual Living Greater Cincinnati are, from left,Gloria J. Darby, J.J. JioDucci, C. Dee Coy, TheresaBarbara-Slusher, Jean Cassell, Julie Sorel and BarleyGarza-Mappes. THANKS TO J.J. JIODUCCI
UC Clermont celebrated itsanniversary almost 40 years tothe day the school opened its
doors.The school held its 40th anniversa-
ry celebration Sept. 27 at the Krip-pendorf Lodge at the Cincinnati Na-ture Center.
The event featured a brief pro-gram by alumni, faculty and retiredfaculty. There was also a timeline ofsignificant events in the school’shistory.
UC Clermont began holding class-es Sept. 25, 1972, with 97 full-time and184 part-time students.
During the 2011-2012 school year,UC Clermont enrolled 2,400 full-timestudents and 1,471 part-time students.
40 yearsof UC Clermont celebrated
UC Clermont began 40 years ago andcelebrated its history with an anniversaryparty at Krippendorf Lodge at the CincinnatiNature Center. ROB DOWDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Loveland residents Cindy and Jack Sproehnle enjoy adrink on the outdoor patio of Krippendorf Lodge atthe Cincinnati Nature Center during UC Clermont'sanniversary celebration. Sproehnle was one of thefirst students to attend class at UC Clermont. ROB
DOWDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Faculty member Greg Loving, left, has a discussion with Jeff Bauer,professor of business management and marketing, during the UCClermont anniversary celebration. ROB DOWDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Legal studies professor Page Beetem checks out the UC Clermonttimeline at the school's 40th anniversary celebration. ROB DOWDY/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Dean Gregory Sojka lifts his glass to toast 40 outstanding years of UC Clermont. PROVIDED
UC Clermont Dean Greg Sojka, right, greetsformer Dean Jim McDonough and KristiNelson, senior vice probost, during theanniversary celebration. ROB DOWDY/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Linda Long, left, a professor at UC Clermont since1984, enjoys a conversation with retired professorsDavid and Jill Fankhauser. ROB DOWDY/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
Milford residents Pat Scherer, one of the firstfaculty members at UC Clermont, speaks withher son, Pat Scherer, during the anniversarycelebration. ROB DOWDY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
A6 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
Open House - Thursday, OCT 25, 5:30-7:30 p.m.$50 Application feewaived for thosewho apply during the open house.
Powered by UC. Driven by You.513-732-5200
ucclermont.edu
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Boys soccer» Bethel-Tate blanked Bata-
via 3-0 on Sept. 25 as Tyler At-kins scored twice.
Amelia shut out Bethel-Tate7-0 on Sept. 27.
Girls soccer» Batavia beat Bethel-Tate
5-1 on Sept. 25. Taylor Atkinshad the lone goal for the LadyTigers.
Bethel-Tate lost1-0 toAmeliaon Sept. 26.
McNicholas shut out Alter,3-0, Sept. 26, Alex Lang led theRockets with two goals.
Boys golf»Milford beat Bethel-Tate
by 19 strokes Sept. 25 at DeerTrack. Bethel-Tate’s MitchellMcElfresh was medalist with a40.
Girls golf» Lauren Lamping was med-
alist after shooting 6-over-par42 asMcNicholas shot198 to de-feat Turpin and Anderson as
Rockets won the Queen of theHill at Coldstream Sept. 26.
Girls cross country»McNicholas junior Cather-
ine Adams came in seventh inthe Silver division race at theMidwest Catholic Cross Coun-tryChampionshipsSept. 22. Shecrossed the line in 20:35. TheRockets placed eighth in theteam standings.
Volleyball» Felicity-Franklin swept
Bethel-Tate 25-11, 25-20, 25-17on Sept. 20.
»McNick kept up its win-ning ways with a 3-0 win overSycamoreSept. 24. TheRocketsadded to their win total withwins over Fenwick and DaytonCarroll. The Lady Rockets havewon10matches in a rowand are13-1 this season. The team isranked No. 4 in the state coach-es’ poll.
Tennis»Goshen defeated Felicity-
Franklin 3-2 on Sept. 24.» Bethel-Tate beat Amelia
3-2 on Sept. 28. The Lady Tigersgot singles wins from ClaireSchaljo and Melissa McMullen.
Bethel-Tate picked up its sec-ond win of the season under newhead coach Bill Jenike with a 36-31 defeat of Clermont Northeast-ern. It was the Tigers’ first roadwin of the season.
Bethel-Tate trailed17-14 at thehalf, but rallied against theRock-etswith a thirdquarterpass fromBlace Haviland to Tyler Atkinsand two-point conversion thatputthem up for good.
For the Tigers, Austin Ikerhad a rushing and a defensivetouchdown. Haviland added arushing score to his go-aheadpass to Atkins. Also, fullback JonWard found the endzone.
Next game: the 2-4 Tigers arehome with Williamsburg Oct. 5.
Chaminade-Julienne 27,McNick 10
McNick quarterback AustinErnst rushed for a one-yardtouchdown to put McNick ahead10-7 early in the fourth quarter,but the defense couldn’t hold, asCJ scored 20 unanswered pointsen route to the victory.
Ernst was 15 of 33 through theair for 138 yards and an intercep-tion.Healso added53yards andatouchdown with his legs.
WidereceiverLukeSulken ledthe team with 67 yards comingoff three receptions.
With the loss, the Rocketsdropped to 4-2.
The other McNick pointscamefromPatDiSalvio,whocon-
nected on a 35-yard field goalearly in the first quarter.
Nextgame:McNickhostsKet-tering Alter Oct. 6.
Miami Valley ChristianAcademy 33, St. Bernard13
The Lions picked up theirthird win by beating St. BernardatAndersonSept. 28.LayneCher-ry had a receiving touchdown, arushing touchdown and complet-ed both of his passes on the night.
Fellow quarterback GavinCarsonwas 5-10 for 59 yardswiththe scoring throwtoCherry.ZachRiley led the MVCA running at-tack with 77 yards and Jeff De-deker added 56.
Next game: MVCA is homewith Gamble Montessori Oct. 5.
Tigers nail down a 2nd winBy Scott Springerand Nick [email protected]@communitypress.com
Basketball clinicsComplete Player Basketball will
conduct three separate pre-seasonbasketball clinics on Saturday, Oct. 13,at Batavia High School.
The goal of these clinics is to get eachplayer ready for this upcoming season.
The boys and girls clinic will be sep-
arate and the “Big 33” for high schoolboys will be the last session.
Each player will receive a workoutpacket, gift, and a certificate of comple-tion. There will be a three-point shoot-out at the end of the clinic.
Times are as follows:Third- through eighth-grade boys,
9-11 a.m., $35, 50-player limit.Third- through eighth-grade girls,
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., $35, 50-playerlimit.
Big 33, high school boys only, 2-4p.m., $35, 33-player limit.
Visit www. cscompleteplayer.com, call910-1043 or email [email protected].
SIDELINES
FELICITY — The Lady Cardi-nals volleyball team started playat the Madeira Invitational Aug.25 and promptly lost to SevenHills, Norwood and Hamilton.
Then, led by senior AmberLawrence, a fourth-year varsityplayer for coach Damon Smith,the Lady Cards got in gear.
Grinding outwins inmarathonsessions, Felicity-Franklin sur-passed last season’s win total onSept. 17 with a three-set sweep ofAmelia from the American divi-sionoftheSouthernBuckeyeCon-ference.
“We usually end up playingfive,”Lawrencesaid. “Itwasgoodto win in three.”
Prior to the victory over theLady Barons, Felicity-Franklinhadgone to five sets six times andfour sets once.
Lawrence is the Lady Cardi-nals’ best player and has been aSBC-National division first-team-erthepasttwoseasons.Herfavor-ite part of the game is the demon-strative, physical aspect.
“I think spiking,” Lawrencesaid. “Or maybe blocking. I likethemboth. I like the front row thebest.”
Actually, the play on the courtis secondary to Lawrence. Shemost enjoys what comes after amomentum-changing play.
“The cheer afterward,” Law-rence said smiling.
After a kill, the LadyCardinalshuddleup, thrust their armsback-ward and then slam themdownsi-multaneously as they yell,“Boom!”
Lawrence “booms” severaltimes per contest, though she’snot restricted at 5-foot-10 to beinga one-dimensional player. She of-ten plays in the back and sets upher teammates, like 5-foot-10 ju-nior Jodi Seale.
“I usually play all around,”Lawrence said.
When it comes time to serve,Felicity-Franklinhasseveralgirlsthat do it well. However, Law-rence is the only onewho lofts theballhigh in theair, takesarunning
startandslamsitwithgreatveloc-ity over the net. Jump servesaren’t common in the SBC.
Neither are players of Law-rence’s ability in the National(smaller school) division. Withnoted athleticism, countlesscoaches have tried to recruit hertodifferent activities inother sea-sons.
“Theyhave,”Lawrencesaid. “Iused to play a lot of sports. Since Iplay volleyball year ‘round now, I
don’t have time to play the othersports. I’m pretty devoted to vol-leyball. I’ve been playing sinceseventh grade and I’ve playedfour or five club seasons.”
When not playing for Felicity-Franklin, Lawrence plays for theCincy East team out of Nothin’But Net in the Mt. Carmel/East-gate area. She has college aspira-tionsandhopes tomajor inparale-gal studies.
“I plan on going to UC and I
would like to play volleyball forthem but I’m not sure how that’sgoing to go,” Lawrence said.
She has tried to talk to theBearcat staff, but since therewasan off-season coaching change,she’s had difficulty making con-tact.
“It’s kind of hard when theychange coaches,” Lawrence said.“I don’t really have their e-mail. Iwould like to play in college.”
While she awaits possible of-fers or inquiries, she’s enjoyinghersuccessfulseasonthathashadFelicity-Franklin near the top oftheNationaldivisionstandings. In2011, the Lady Cardinals were 7-15. Before that, Lawrence en-dured consecutive winless years.
“We haven’t had any winningseasons in the past,” Lawrencesaid. “I thinkwe canmake it pret-ty far in the tournament this year.That would be really good.”
Lawrence considers Williams-burg a big rival and enjoyed anearly-season victory over theWildcats Sept. 4. The two meetagain Oct. 4 at Williamsburg forwhat couldbeadecidinggameforthe league title.
Look out forLawrence,Lady Cards
Felicity-Franklin senior AmberLawrence takes a break inbetween games of the LadyCardinals’ sweep of Amelia Sept.17. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
Coach Damon Smith rounds up his girls during a timeout Sept. 17 against Amelia. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY
Heather Woodall, left, Charlotte Clinger, center, and libero Dani Davis,right, prepare for Amelia's next shot at Felicity-Franklin High School.SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
OCTOBER 4, 2012 • BETHEL JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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Eagles flying high at right timeMILFORD—Milford ten-
nis coach Claire Smalleyhopes her team is peakingat the right time.
The Lady Eagles fin-ished theregular season9-5(3-3 Eastern CincinnatiConference) and third inthe ECC.
“We started out verystrong,” Smalley said. “Wewereplayingverywell thengot intosomebettercompe-titionand it really testedus,but all of ourmatches werereally close. They wereours for the taking butthings just didn’t go our
way, which is frustrating.”Every loss for the Lady
Eagles was by one matchexcept for their 4-1 loss toWalnut Hills Sept. 19.
“I’m very proud,” Smal-ley said. “Every loss wasclose and we just missedit.”
Playing No. 1 singles allseason has been MadisonLaskarzewski.Thesenior is8-8 on the season and madeit to the semifinals of FlightC in the Coaches’ ClassicSept. 22.
“She’s been playingokay,” her coach said. “Shehas battled a sore arm,which has definitely affect-ed her play. She is a good
leader for our teamand hasbeen playing her best in theleague. There are somevery good players that sheis going against and she hasdone a good job.”
It’s at theNo. 2 and 3 sin-glespositionswhere theLa-dy Eagles have done themost damage.
Junior Brittney Lovdalis 13-4 from the No. 2 posi-tion, while sophomore Sa-rahBales is13-2atNo. 3 sin-gles.
“She has been great,”Smalley said about Lovdal.“She is a great all-aroundplayer. She has it mentallyand the talent, which isgreat becausemost players
in high school haven’t mas-tered the mental game yet.She is one of the best in theleague at the No. 2 singlesandcouldverywellbeplay-ing No. 1. She has playedsome very tough competi-tion and I am very excitedabout her.”
Bales is 5-1 in the ECC,withherfirst losscoming inthe Loveland match. Shefinished third at the Coach-es Classic and will be bigfor the Lady Eagles come2013.
“She is playing verywell,” her coach said. “Shewill be one towatch.We arevery excited about her andBrittney coming back next
year, which will help out alotwhenweare losingthreegood players. She has loadsof talent and is great tocoach.”
In doubles, the teams ofHaleigh and Jade Brown(no relation) along withKristin Essig and KellyShaffner are a combined17-13 on the season.
As the postseason ap-proaches, Smalley knowswhat it will take to get itdone.
“We’vehada lotof three-set matches,” she said. “Wejust have to make the deci-sion if we are going to stepit up and decide that wewant it more.”
Madison Laskarzewski ofMilford swings through theball during her first-roundmatch against Katie Berczof Turpin at the inauguralECC tennis tournamentSept. 28 at LunkenPlayfields. TOM SKEEN/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
GOSHEN — As of Sept.30 the Goshen volleyballteam has won nine of itslast10matches, but coachLisa Smith knows there isroom for improvement.
“We are doing okayrecord-wise,” she said. “Ithinkweareright in therein the hunt for the cham-pionship in the league.They are progressingbetter, but there justsome areas that need tobe fine-tuned.”
An interesting thingabout their success isthey graduated sevenplayers from last year’steam, including threefirst team All-Southern
Buckeye Conferenceplayers.
“They are stepping inand doing a good job,”Smith said about her newplayers. “Like I said, wehave moments wherethey look really good butthere are areas wherethey are weak in that weare working on. Especial-ly at this point in the sea-son (where we are play-ing teams for the secondtime), mental toughnessis going to be somethingwe need to have on ourside. They need to bestrong and confident.”
One player trying toleadher teamto thatpointis senior Courtney Wil-son. The second-team all-league player fromayear
ago has 29 service aces in2012.
Another player whohas stepped up in 2012 isMorgan Dean. The juniorhas 21 service aces, 135kills on the season and isaveraging 2.7 kills pergame.
Junior Michaela Ad-ams has been key for theLady Warriors, especial-ly when it comes to theserve. She has 52 aces onthe season to go alongwith her 111 kills.
Withonly fivematchesremaining in the regularseason, it’s all about men-tal toughness for Smith.
“I think our mentaltoughness is going tohave to push us through,”she said.
BATAVIA — Since theywere little, bothMackenzieandMorgan Fisler were allabout volleyball and soc-cer.
When the twins got toBatavia High School, theywent their separate ways.Morgan stuck with volley-ball, while Mackenziestayed with soccer.
“I don’t know why (Ichose volleyball),” Morgansaid. “I just liked it moregrowing up and enjoyedplaying it more.”
The decision for Mac-kenzie was an easy one.
“It was just my sport,”she said about soccer. “I al-ways loved it more thanany other sport.”
The twobest friends arenothing but supportive ofeachother thesedaysand ithas always been that waydating back to when theywere younger. “We weredefinitely more supportive(than competitive),” Mac-kenzie said. “We weretaught that growing up andbecause we are twins andwe didn’t want to grow upbeing competitive witheach other.”
The decision to playtheir respective sport ap-pears to have been a goodone for the seniors.
The soccer team is off toan11-1start andMackenziehad one of her best gamesSept. 27 against ClermontNortheastern when shescored four goals in a 6-2victory.
“The season is goinggreat,” she said. “We’velost just one game. I feelthingsaregoinggreat and Iam really happy with my-self.”
According to Cincin-
nati.com, Mackenzie isfourth in the city with 47points and 22 goals on theseason. With a quarter ofthe season remaining andtheLadyBulldogssittingatNo. 4 in The Enquirer Divi-sion II area coaches’ poll,Fisler knows what herteam needs to do down thestretch.
“We basically have towork as a team,” she said.“That is the key. We can’thave one person doing itall.”
Morgan has led her La-dy Bulldog squad off to a10-8 start (3-3 SouthernBuckeye Conference) andcurrently tied for thirdplace in theAmericanDivi-sion.
“Things are goinggood,” she said about theseason. “We haven’t won as
many games as we wouldhave liked, but I thinkwe’ve done better than Ithoughwewould. I feel likeI’ve improved from lastyear to this year a lot.”
The senior is averaging1.98 kills per game with 41service aces and 85 kills onthe season.
As their high school ca-reers wind down, the twohave a major obstacle fac-ing them after graduation:College. “We’ve alwaysbeen really close,” Morgansaid. “Obviously we fight abit but that is how we are.(Mackenzie) is my bestfriend and has always beenthere.College is going tobeweird. We are probably go-ing our separate ways. It’sjust going to be weird notbeing there and seeing herevery day.”
Morgan (left) and Mackenzie Fisler are seniors at Batavia.Morgan has her volleyball team out to a 10-8 record, whileMackenzie has helped her Lady Bulldogs start the season11-1. THANKS TOMIKE FISLER
MOUNT WASHINGTON— The McNicholas HighSchool girls soccer teamentered the week of Sept.24 ranked No. 2 in the En-quirer’s Division II coach-es’ poll.
And by the looks ofthings, the Rockets (7-2-3)aren’t ready to give up thetop spot.
After falling to Turpin,4-0, Sept, 10, the squadbounced back with an 8-0win over Roger Bacon.
This match came twoweeks after theLadyRock-ets played St. Ursula - theNo. 6-ranked team in Divi-sion I - to a 1-1 tie Aug. 29.
Rockets’ headcoachKa-ren Wood said her teamwas disappointed itcouldn’t finish off the Bull-
dogs after taking a 1-0 leadat the half.
“...I believe the teamwas disappointed in the re-sult because we were un-able to hold onto our 1-0halftime lead,” Wood saidby email. “St. Ursula madegreat adjustments in thesecond half and really tookit to us.”
Offensively, the Rock-ets have spread the scoringaround the field.
Meghan Sweeney, Sa-vannah Carmosino, Megh-an Martella, Kate Gorman,Sami Enders, Alex Lang,Lauren Pearson, SidneyShaeper, Lizz Wittwer andSarah Collette have allfound the back of the net.
Wood believes it’s bene-ficial to have a number ofoffensive weapons and agood distribution in goalsand assists.
“Obviously with somany players contributingto the attack itmakes it dif-ficult for opposing de-fenses to key on just oneperson to shut down,” shesaid. “I hope the team con-tinues to have several play-ers contributing offensive-ly each game and that wecontinue to have a diverseattack.”
As the squad windsdown its season and pre-paresforthesectional tour-nament, Wood believes hersquad possesses tremen-dous potential.
“When the team is fo-cused and plays well, theyareasgoodasany(DivisionII) team in the state,” shesaid. “We play one of thehardest schedules in stateand our team will be wellprepared come tourneytime.”
trict school board meetings forWest Clermont, New Richmondand Felicity, I have concludedthat everyone seems to be relat-ed. Elected school board mem-bers, teachers, administratorsand staff are related.
How can these elected offi-cers make a financial decisionthat could affect their pocket-book? They can’t or won’t.
If you attend your localmonthly school board meetings,ask to see employee payroll re-ports, which are public records.You will see how many of thesepeople are directly related toyour board members. This is aserious conflict of interest.Could this be another reason thepublic school systems are out ofmoney?
Steve HackNew Richmond
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments
on editorials, columns, stories orother topics. Include your name,address, cell and home phonenumbers so we may verify yourletter or guest column. Lettersmay be no more than 200 wordsand columns must be 400 to 500words. Please include a colorheadshot with guest columns.All submissions will be editedfor length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: Bethel Journal, 394Wards Corner Road, Suite 170,Loveland, OH 45140.Letters, columns and articles
submitted to The Bethel Journalmay be published or distributedin print, electronic or otherforms.
40 YEARS
Clermont County Commissioner Bob Proud, right, reads a proclamation Sept. 26 recognizing the 40thanniversary of UC Clermont College. At left, is UC Clermont Dean Greg Sojka. See story, more photos onA5 JOHN SENEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Committed to what? Thechurch. The Church that JesusChrist set up. The body of be-lievers. Our Lord God wanted usto be a part of, and belong to alocal new testament church.There are many reasons for this,and the “body of believers”Christ is referring to is the re-deemed of all ages; past, pre-sent, and the future believers.All denominations that teachand preach the virgin born,crucified and resurrected Lordare a Church. He is our Eman-uel, meaning God with us. As Ihave said before, God put on apeople suit and came and livedamong us. That’s who Jesus is.God in the flesh.
And while the most importantmembership is our heavenlycitizenship, we are to belong andbe committed to the Church thatour Lord designed not only forthe furtherance of the gospeland the kingdom work, but togrow us and mature in Him.That we would have a place ofworship, a place of refuge fromthe world. We were not saved todo nothing. We were saved for apurpose. Again, we are what weare committed to. We werecalled to belong, not just be-lieve. Sometimes in the earlychurch the believing Jews, as dowe Christians today, tend to feela little out of sync in this world,as if we don’t quite fit as Ephe-sians 2:19 reveals, “Now there-fore ye are no more strangersand foreigners, but fellow citi-zens with the saints, and thehousehold of God.”
God loved his creation somuch, that even though man hadfallen, He made a way to re-
deem us backunto himself-…that is, allthose whowould believe.Those whohave askedJesus into theirheart, thosewho have beenforgiven,washed in the
blood of the Lamb. The veryword “membership” is of Chris-tian origin, but sadly the worldhas diluted it of much of itsoriginal meaning. In manychurches today membership issimply reduced to adding yourname to the church role, with norequirements or expectations.We were fashioned for fellow-ship, formed for family. Howcan people not want to be a partof that? Because none of us canaccomplish God’s purpose byourselves.
The Bible does not speak ofsolitary saints, or spiritual her-mits completely isolated fromother believers and the world.No! God is not looking formonks, He is looking for menand women who assemble in Hisname, worship Him, proclaimthe Good News, and grow byfellow-shipping together.
The Bible declares emphat-ically that we are put together,joined together, members to-gether, heirs together, heldtogether, and one day praiseGod we will be caught up togeth-er. Remember, we are not ourown anymore, and we are not tobe “Lone Ranger Christians.”Again, we are what we are com-mitted to. And while each mem-
ber has a different function, theperfection of each member ofthe body as well as the wholedoes not depend on all of usdoing the same thing, but uponall of us being in our properplace and each person perform-ing his or her work for our LordGod. God is looking for unity,not necessarily uniformity. ToApostle Paul being a member ofa church meant being a vitalpart of the living body, an activemember of the church. Remem-ber the “Great Commission”was not the “Great Suggestion”as some think today.
Just as a tree branch cannotlive apart from the main tree, asevered limb from our bodycannot live on its own if it werenot reattached to the body. Nei-ther can we exist on our own ifwe are disconnected from thelife-blood of the local body. AsChristians our spiritual life willwither and die if we separateourselves from the body ofChrist. Satan has tried again andagain to destroy God’s Church.And just how important andsignificant is the church to ourLord God. Ephesians 5:25 bearsthis out as he loved it so muchthat He died for it. The church isyou. The church is me. Theprocess, the journey of being aChristian involves believingthrough worship, belongingthrough fellowship, and becom-ing through discipleship. Thechurch is where we develop anddeploy our spiritual gifts. Howcan we not love what He loved.We are what we are committedto.
Ben Hurst is the pastor ofNorthside Baptist Church in Bethel.
We are what we are committed to
Ben HurstCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Had your flu shot yet? Meneither, but I will get it at mynext doctor’s appointment in acouple of weeks.
For seniors, the seasonal flucan be very serious, even dead-ly. Ninety percent of flu-relateddeaths and more than half offlu-related hospitalizationsoccur in people age 65 and old-er.
It has been recognized formany years that people 65 yearsand older are at greater risk ofserious complications from theflu compared with young,healthy adults. This is because
human im-mune defensesbecome weak-er with age. Soinfluenza canbe a very seri-ous disease forolder adults.
How canyou protectyourself fromthe flu?
The bestway to prevent the flu is to getthe flu vaccine, and as soon aspossible. It’s available now.Getting the flu vaccine protects
you and prevents you fromspreading the flu to yourspouse, children or grandchil-dren. The Center for DiseaseControl (CDC) recommends thateveryone 6 months of age andolder get a seasonal flu vaccine .
People 65 years and olderhave two flu shots available tochoose from - a regular dose fluvaccine and a newer, higherdose flu vaccine designed forpeople age 65 and older. Bothvaccines protect against thesame flu viruses. The higher-dose vaccine should result in astronger immune response. Talk
to your health care providerabout which vaccine is right foryou.
Along with the vaccine, takeeveryday preventive actionsincluding covering coughs,washing hands often, and avoid-ing people who are sick.
Seek medical advice quicklyif you develop flu symptoms tosee whether you might needmedical evaluation or treatmentwith antiviral drugs. It's veryimportant that antiviral drugsbe used early to treat flu inpeople who are very sick withflu, especially those who have a
greater chance of getting seri-ous flu complications.
As a senior, you are at anincreased risk of getting pneu-monia, a complication of the flu,so talk to your health care pro-vider about the pneumococcalvaccine, too. The pneumococcalvaccine will protect you againstpneumonia.
Will Medicare cover flu vac-cine? Yes, Medicare will coverthe flu vaccine once every fluseason.
Linda Eppler is the director ofCommunity Services for Clermont
Senior Services.
Seniors should get flu shots this season
LindaEpplerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
While our region has a sig-nificant number of Fortune 500companies that do businessinternationally, we have one ofthe lowest percentages of for-eign-born residents and resi-dents who speak a foreignlanguage.
When Chiquita Brands citedthe lack of a bilingual work-force able to work easily withChiquita’s substantial opera-tions in Latin America, werealized we needed to get busyand take advantage of the re-sources that are already here.
The Hispanic ChamberCincinnati USA recently an-nounced The Cincy BilingualAdvantage, a new economicimpact project designed to helpcompanies and civic organiza-tions compete in the globalmarketplace by using a web-based system to access bi-lingual resources. The intent isfor local companies and organi-zations to be able to accessbilingual local talent to supportbusiness, academic or humani-tarian efforts.
Our goal is to have 1,500bilingual residents in the data-base in the first year of theproject. All bilingual residentsthroughout the region withknowledge of any foreign lan-guage are being asked to entertheir information into the web-site at www.cincybilin gualta-
lent.com.The His-
panic Cham-ber partneredwith the ITdepartment ofCincinnatiState Tech-nical andCommunityCollege tocreate a web-site with a
searchable database to provideresources and contact informa-tion to Cincinnati companies,educational institutions andnot-for-profit organizations,allowing their needs to be metby local talent. In order tomake the search process sim-ple, the information is beingstored in four groups or cate-gories 1) high school students2) college students, 3) profes-sionals and 4) residents.
During the comingmonths,we are encouraging all bi-lingual members of the com-munity to enter their data intothis free platform. The newwebsite www.cincybilingualta-lent. comwill be fully opera-tional for those seeking bi-lingual resources by Feb. 1,2013.
Alfonso Cornejo is president of theHispanic Chamber CincinnatiUSA.
Bilingualresidents neededfor new database
GuestcolumnistCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
BETHELJOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012
GOSHEN TWP. — Visi-tors to the second an-nual Goshen Commu-
nity Log CabinDays recentlygot a look at the past.
The event was hosted bymembers of the Goshen His-torical Society at the loghouse at the Marr EducationCenter at Cook Farm, next toGoshen High School.
People dressed up in 19th-century clothing and therewere demonstrations ofblacksmithing, pioneer cook-ing and spinning.
Other events included anantique appraisal, a tractorshowand silent auction bene-fiting the historical society.
Photos by John Seney/TheCommunity Press
Log Cabin Days
Jack Miller of Hillsboro demonstrates blacksmithing at the Goshen CommunityLog Cabin Days.
The Bezold family of Northern Kentucky dressed up in clothesfrom the 1800s for the Goshen Community Log Cabin Days.From left are Juliette, Miriam and Mike Bezold.
Stanley Wernz of Cincinnati portraysAbraham Lincoln at the GoshenCommunity Log Cabin Days.
Rick Williams of Delaware, Ohio, portrays Gen. George Custer at the GoshenCommunity Log Cabin Days.
People visit the log house at the Marr Education Center at Cook Farm during Goshen Community Log Cabin Days.
Carl Siegla of Goshen Township, left, demonstrates a cider press for Ron Edwards, ateacher at Goshen High School.
Colby Thompson, 6, of GoshenTownship dressed up like an Indianfor the Goshen Community LogCabin Days.
Your NEWBFF Awaits You...Your NEWBFF Awaits You...
CE-0000525843
B2 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012
THURSDAY, OCT. 4Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 6300 Price Road,The Gallery. A collection ofnature paintings and prints byAnn Geise, artist from Batavia.677-7600. Loveland.
AuctionsQuarter Mania, 6:30-9 p.m.,American Legion Post 773, 137 E.Main St., Bidding begins at 7p.m. Food and drink available.Family friendly. Benefits Cler-mont County Relay for Life. $1.Presented by Clermont DirectSellers. Through Dec. 6. 553-2909. Amelia.
Dance ClassesBeginner Square Dance Les-sons, 7-9 p.m., Anderson SeniorCenter, 7970 Beechmont Ave.,$5, first class free. Presented byBeechmont Squares Dance Club.871-6010. Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010 Wolfangel Road,$5. 379-4900. Anderson Town-ship.Zumba Fitness Class withRobin, 7 p.m., Woodland LakesChristian Camp, 3054 Lindale-Mount Holly Road, Ages 10 andup. All experience levels. $5.310-5600; www.robin513.zum-ba.com.Monroe Township.
Literary - LibrariesCreative Writing Group, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., WilliamsburgBranch Library, 594 Main St.,Teens and adults. Free. 724-1070.Williamsburg.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
Business SeminarsJob Search Learning Labs,1-2:45 p.m., Anderson SeniorCenter, 7970 Beechmont Ave.,Technically-oriented learningopportunities for those in jobtransition. Free. Presented byJob Search Learning Labs.Through Dec. 14. 474-3100;www.jobsearchlearninglabs.wi-kidot.com. Anderson Township.
Dining EventsFish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, 1596Ohio 131, Fish sandwiches,chicken fingers or six-pieceshrimp dinner. Includes cole slawand French fries. Carryoutavailable. $5.50 and up. Present-ed by Ladies Auxiliary DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562. 575-2102.Milford.
RecreationFriday Night Racing, 7 p.m.,Moler Raceway Park, 2059Harker Waits Road, Now run-ning Mt. Orab Ford Late Models,Holman Motors ChevettesModifieds and Crazy Compactson Fridays, Hot Laps starting at 7p.m. Family friendly. $13, $5ages 7-15, free ages 6 and under.937-444-6215.Williamsburg.Pumpkin Run Nationals: CarShow and SwapMeet, 6:30a.m.-11:30 p.m., Clermont Coun-ty Fairgrounds, 1000 Locust St.,Vintage cars 1970 or older.Games, food, vendors, crafts andSunday morning church service.Benefits Shriners Hospital.Spectators: $5, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by FastiquesRod and Custom. 652-6981;www.pumpkinrunnation-als.com. Owensville.
SATURDAY, OCT. 6BenefitsSkate to Donate, 4-6 p.m.,Beechmont Rollarena, 3988Commercial Blvd., Includedskate rental. With split-the-pot,raffle baskets and door prizes.Benefits Cincinnati Walks forKids. $5.75. Presented by Cincin-nati Children’s Hospital Medical
Clubs & OrganizationsClermont County Genealogi-cal Society Meeting, 1 p.m.,Union Township Branch Library,4450 Glen Este-WithamsvilleRoad, Free, visitors welcome.Presented by Clermont CountyGenealogical Society. 723-3423;www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecgs/.Union Township.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.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.
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.
Historic SitesOpen House, 1-4 p.m., RossGowdy House Museum, 125George St., House built around1853 during New Richmond’smost prosperous era of steam-boat manufacturing. Demon-strates local architecture anddisplays of historical items.Family friendly. Free. Presentedby Historic New Richmond.543-9149. New Richmond.
Music - OldiesElvis, 7-8 p.m., Great Scott, 106 E.Main St., Each week, Jo-El orJason Griffin take stage as Elvis.Free. 943-4637; greatscott-diner.com. Amelia.
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.Adoption Saturdays, 11 a.m.-4p.m., Angel’s Rest Animal Sanc-tuary Thrift Store, 221 Front St.,Shop in thrift store. FundsAngel’s Rest: hospice facility forold, sick and unadoptableanimals. Free. 800-6738; angels-restanimalsanctuary.org. NewRichmond.
RecreationPumpkin Run Nationals: CarShow and SwapMeet, 8a.m.-11:30 p.m., Clermont Coun-ty Fairgrounds, Spectators: $5,free ages 12 and under. 652-6981; www.pumpkinrunnation-als.com. Owensville.
Runs / WalksTeam Fight 4 the Girls, 9:30a.m., Riverside Park Milford,Water Street, Check in at VictorStier American Legion Post 450at 8:3o a.m. Course is relativelyflat and winds through scenicneighborhoods and historic
downtown. Benefits Team Fight4 the Girls fight against breastcancer. $25, $15 advance; $10ages 6-12, free ages 5 and udner.Presented by Milford Parks andRecreation. 407-2075; www.mil-fordfight4thegirls.com.Milford.
ShoppingTackle Trade Days, 8 a.m.-6p.m., Lake Isabella, 10174 Love-land-Madeira Road, Sell or tradenew and used fishing equip-ment. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 791-1663.Symmes Township.
SUNDAY, OCT. 7Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-1 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
Exercise ClassesCardio Kick Boxing, 6-7 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo Black BeltAcademy, 8510 Beechmont Ave.,Led by George Sizemore, fourth-degree black belt and co-ownerof ATA Black Belt Academy.Family friendly. $5. ThroughMay 26. 652-0286; www.ata-cincinnati.com. Anderson Town-ship.
FestivalsOldWest 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.
Historic SitesMiller-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.Family friendly. Free. Presentedby Anderson Township HistoricalSociety. Through Oct. 21. 231-2114; andersontownshiphistor-icalsociety.org. Anderson Town-ship.
RecreationPumpkin Run Nationals: CarShow and SwapMeet, 8a.m.-11:30 p.m., Clermont Coun-ty Fairgrounds, Spectators: $5,free ages 12 and under. 652-6981; www.pumpkinrunnation-als.com. Owensville.
MONDAY, OCT. 8Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class withRobin, 7 p.m., Woodland LakesChristian Camp, $5. 310-5600;www.robin513.zumba.com.Monroe Township.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, $5.
240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.
Health / WellnessDiabetic Support Group,1:30-2:30 p.m., New EnglandClub, 8135 Beechmont Ave.,Educate yourself on prevention,maintenance, signs and symp-toms of diabetes. Free. Present-ed by Superior Care Plus. 236-6486; www.superiorcareplus-.com. Anderson Township.
Literary - CraftsCrochet Group, 6-7:30 p.m.,Williamsburg Branch Library,594 Main St., Evening of cro-chet. Learn basic crochet stitchesand how to read and followcrochet patterns. For 12 and up.Free. 724-1070; www.clermon-tlibrary.org.Williamsburg.
TUESDAY, OCT. 9Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
CivicBoard of Park CommissionersMeeting, 6:30 p.m., Juilfs Park,8249 Clough Pike, Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. Through Dec. 18. 474-0003,ext. 5096. Anderson Township.
Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Located atLoveland Station parking area:Route 48 andW. Loveland Ave.Presented by Loveland Farmers’Market. 683-0491; www.love-landfm.com. Loveland.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Cardio Kick Boxing, 6:30 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo Black BeltAcademy, $5. 652-0286; www.a-tacincinnati.com. AndersonTownship.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, $5.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.
THURSDAY, OCT. 11Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
Community DanceBeechmont Squares, 7:30-10p.m., Anderson Senior Center,7970 Beechmont Ave., Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 27. 929-2427. AndersonTownship.
Dance ClassesBeginner Square Dance Les-sons, 7-9 p.m., Anderson SeniorCenter, $5, first class free. 871-6010. Anderson Township.
Drink TastingsPairedWine Tasting, 6-9 p.m.,Winedog Fine Wines & Fine Art,451A Ohio Pike, Wine Specialist:TJ Christie of Cutting EdgeSelections. Hors d’oeuvres byCarol Amrine, Golden RuleCatering. Music by Jeff Folkens,trumpet and Summy Hagerman,guitar. Ages 21 and up. $19.75.Reservations required. 888-288-0668; www.winedog.com.Anderson Township.
ShoppingHistoric Milford Shop Hop, 11a.m.-8 p.m., DowntownMilford,Main Street, Customers shopand hop 17 shops to find specialoffers in each shop. Those whovisit and verify at all participat-ing stores are eligible for prizes.Free admission. Presented byShops of Milford. 732-0866.Milford.
FRIDAY, OCT. 12Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-5 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
Business SeminarsJob Search Learning Labs,1-2:45 p.m., Anderson SeniorCenter, Free. 474-3100;www.jobsearchlearninglabs.wi-kidot.com. Anderson Township.
SATURDAY, OCT. 13Art EventsLabyrinth Arts Festival, 10a.m.-4 p.m., Heritage Uni-
versalist Unitarian Church, 2710Newtown Road, Fine artists ofvarying disciplines offering theirworks for purchase. Intimatesetting offers visitors opportuni-ty to interface with artists anddiscuss their approaches tomaking fine art. Free. 231-8634;www.labyrinthartsfestival.org.Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Zumbawith KC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Bethel Community Center, $5.240-5180; www.zumbawithkc-.com. Bethel.
FestivalsHomecoming BBQ and CruizeIn, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Auxier Gas,2698 Old State Route 32, Frontlawn. Cars, bikes, games andprizes. Benefits American BreastCancer Foundation and VeteransAirlift Command. Free. 724-7700; www.auxiergas.com.Batavia.
Holiday - HalloweenNight of Fright and Fun, 6-10p.m., Loveland Art Studios onMain, 529 Main Ave., Activitiesfor children, costume contest,music and dancing, Halloweencharacters interacting withpublic, Trick or Treat, food andbeverages. Benefits LovelandFood Pantry. Free. 683-7283;www.studiosonmain.com.Loveland.
Music - OldiesElvis, 7-8 p.m., Great Scott, Free.943-4637; greatscottdiner.com.Amelia.
Runs / WalksWellness Walk of ClermontCounty, 9:30 a.m., VeteransMemorial Park, Glen-Este With-amsville Road, Registrationstarts at 8:30 a.m. Food, music,entertainment and more. Dressfor weather. Benefits NationalAlliance on Mental Illness ofClermont County. Donationsrquested and accepted. Regis-tration required. Presented byNational Alliance on MentalIllness - Clermont County. 528-5500; www.nami-cc.org. UnionTownship.
ShoppingSpook-Tacular Vendor Event,10 a.m.-3 p.m., Holiday InnEastgate, 4501 Eastgate Blvd.,Vendors: Thirty-One, Tupper-ware, Longaberger, Mary Kay,Origami Owl and more. Freeadmission. 716-2175. UnionTownship.Historic Milford Shop Hop, 11a.m.-8 p.m., DowntownMilford,Free admission. 732-0866.Milford.
SUNDAY, OCT. 14Antiques ShowsAntiques and Crafts on theOhio, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Village ofNew Richmond, Front Street,SusannaWay andWestern Ave.Setup for dealers 7 a.m. Rain orshine. Free. Presented by Histor-ic New Richmond. 543-9149.New Richmond.
Art ExhibitsNature Through the Seasons,9 a.m.-1 p.m., River Hills Chris-tian Church, 677-7600. Loveland.
The Pumpkin Run Nationals Car Showwill bring a variety of vintage cars to the Clermont County Fairgrounds, along withsome live music, dance contests, adult and children's games and more from 6:30 a.m. to midnight Friday, Oct. 5, 8 a.m. tomidnight Saturday, Oct. 6, and 8 a.m. to midnight Sunday, Oct. 7. The event benefits Shriners Hospital. Cost is $5 forspectators, free ages 12 and younger. For more information, call 652-6981. Pictured is member Gary and Debbie Napier's1929 Ford. PROVIDED
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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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who are newer to the area,the event is an opportunityto introduce people to theirshops.
Sherry Agar, whoopened Little Hearts Bou-tique Aug. 4, is one ownerhoping to get word outabout her business, whichoffers resale children’sitems, such as onesies, tu-tus, bows and toys. Agaralso sells pet beds and toysat Little Hearts.
“For me this event isabout bringing people tothe city and showing themwhat we have here in Mil-ford,” Agar said. “A lot ofpeople don’t know aboutme or what I have.”
Shopkeepers who havehad stores in Milford for alittle bit longer are just asexcited for the event.
“I feel lucky just to beasked to participate,” saidBryan Wolf, one of RoadsRivers and Trails’ fourowners.
During the Shop Hop,RoadsRiversandTrails, anadventure outfitter, whichopened in Milford in 2010,
MILFORD — Residentsand visitors can take ad-vantage of sales inMilfordThursday, Oct. 11, throughSaturday, Oct. 13, while en-tering to win prizes fromstores participating in theHistoric Milford ShopHop.
TheShopHop is a three-day event, organized byLot 34 ownerKarlaReddenand publicitymanagerMa-ryWard. During the event,18 businesses in HistoricMilford will be extendingtheir hours and offering anin-store sale or special of-fer. Each store participat-ing in the event will also becontributing a gift card oran item from their estab-lishment, which will be inone of three baskets thatwill be raffled off.
To participate, shop-pers must get an officialpassport for the eventfrom any of the participat-ing stores. The passportwill list the participatingstores and their in-store of-fers. To be entered for theraffle drawing, shoppersmust visit all 18 stores. Thepassportwill serveasaraf-fle entry for customers.
“We’re trying to drawmore of a crowd to down-town Milford,” Reddensaid. “We’re trying to drawfrom all over Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky.Anybodywhowants to par-ticipate, we’d love to havethem.”
For some store owners
will be offering a freeRoads Rivers and Trails T-shirt with any purchase of$40 or more.
Margaret Clawson,owner ofTheGardenGate,will be offering $5 off anypurchase of $20 or moreduring the event. She alsoplans todonatea terracottaflower rain gauge for theraffle.
Clawson sold her eclec-tic mix of nature-themedmerchandise for 20 yearsin Lebanon, and has doneso in Milford for nearly ayear-and-a-half. She hopesthe special offers and ex-tended hours will encour-age people to stop and shopin downtownMilford.
“There are a lot of peo-plewhodriveby,and in thisbusy world they don’tstop,” Clawson said.
The Shop Hop will beOct. 11 through Oct. 13,from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For more informationabout the event including alist of participating stores,go to www.lotthirtyfour.com/7106.html.
What's In Storeand Row Houseare two of the18 storesparticipating inthe HistoricMilford ShopHop, Oct. 11through 13.Stores involvedin the event willhave extendedhours, and theywill be offeringspecial sales.PROVIDED
One of these days I’mgoing to write a cookbookincluding “Hall of Fame”recipes frommy column.When I think of all the
recipessharedacross ourcommuni-ty of read-ers and theinterestgeneratedby them, Iknow thatfoodsharedwith fam-
ily and friends is not onlynurturing but makesmemories and traditions.That’s why every year Iget requests for NellWilson’s pickled peppers.Nell, a Mason reader, isthe mother of our gardenguru, Ron Wilson, and herpickled peppers are thebest. I’ve adapted therecipe over the years, butthe original premisecomes from Nell. Peppersare in season so by mak-ing your own, you aresaving lots of money plusyou know exactly what’sin them.
Nell Wilson’sfamous hot pickledpeppers
I make this with amixture of mostly hotpeppers. I usually don’tadd 2 cups sugar; if I useany at all, I’ll start outwith half a cup, taste thebrine and go from there.You’ll get enough brinefor 5-6 pints or about 3quarts peppers.
Peppers:
2 pounds or so, prepared asdirected below
Brine:Bring to a boil, then
lower to a simmer for 5minutes.
6 cups clear or cidervinegar, 5 percent acidity
2 cups water
Optional ingredients:
Sugar to taste: up to 2 cupsSalt: up to 2 tablespoons, ifyou want
1 garlic clove for each jar1 bay leaf for each jar1 grape leaf for each jar(this supposed tomakethem extra crunchy)
with a slit down the cen-ter if you like, or slice.Place peppers in hot jars,packing tightly. Poursimmering brine over,
covering peppers. Addoptional ingredients.Wipe rims with clean wetcloth. Put lids and sealson. Professionally, I’ll tellyou to process pints 10minutes or quarts 15minutes in a boiling waterbath after sealing. That isthe recommended safemethod for canning.(Check out my blog fordirections.) I don’t proc-ess mine, but I sterilizethe jars and lids, and keepthem in boiling wateruntil they’re filled. I havenever had a problem, butagain, the recommendedway to preserve these isin a boiling water bath.Jars will seal on their own– you’ll hear little “pings”as the seal completes.Any that don’t seal, justput in refrigerator. Chillin refrigerator beforeserving.
Tip from Rita’s kitch-en
• The membrane thatthe seeds are attached tois the hottest part of thepepper.
• The lids are a two-parter: a flat seal and aring. The rings are reus-able, but the seals are not.
• See Rita make these:video for pickling pep-pers on www.abouteating-.com.
• Peppers are good foryour eyes and heart,among other things.
Spicy bistro oystercrackers for soups
With autumn comeschilly days and the aromaof a pot of soup cooking isso comforting. Take soupto a whole new level with
these tasty crackers. Ican eat these as a snack!You can add more garlicpowder, oregano and chilipowder. Crush these foran unusual topping formac and cheese, etc.
1 24 oz. box oyster crackers¾ cup canola or olive oil1 envelope Taco seasoning½ teaspoon each garlicpowder, Italian seasoningor oregano, chili powder
Preheat oven to 350.Put crackers in big bowl.Whisk oil and seasoningstogether. Taste and addmore seasoning if youlike. Sometimes I’ll addmore garlic powder. Pourover crackers and toss tomix well. Pour onto cook-ie sheets in single layers.Bake 15-20 minutes, stir-ring once, until goldenbrown. Cool and store,covered, at room temper-ature.
Can you help?Emergency cake. “My
grandmamade this andthe recipe can’t be found.It may be from the ‘30s or‘40s. It was a simple, onelayer cake with egg,shortening, flour, milkand sugar, and so goodwith a cup of coffee.”
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator andauthor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Pickle a peck of peppers
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita shares her recipe for Nell Wilson’s famous hot pickledpeppers. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
RITAMACCHEAN’SMEATBALLSRita, a Madeira reader,
shared her recipe a whileback and I’ve gotten afew requests again. It’son my blog.
B4 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012 LIFE
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Emmanuel UnitedMethodist Church
The church is looking forcrafters of all kinds for its fourthannual craft show from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at thechurch. The women of thechurch will make homemadebreakfast and lunch. There alsowill be a bake sale. Call JanetHale at 752-6696.
The church is at 4312 Amelia-Olive Branch Road, Batavia;732-1400;www.emmanuel-umc.com.
Freedom in the RockRevival is coming starting at 7
p.m. Oct. 5 and 6, with PastorChris King; Oct. 12 and 14 withPastor Jason Mays with ThirdGeneration singing; Oct. 19 and20 with Bro. Glenn Henderson,and Oct. 26 and 27 with PastorSonny Price. Come and see whatGod is doing.
The church is at 3187 S. Ban-tam Road, Bethel; 276-8673.
Goshen UnitedMethodist Church
The bargain sale is 9 a.m to 1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at thechurch, to benefit Agape FoodPantry.
The church is at 6710 GoshenRoad, Goshen; 722-2541; go-shenmethodist.org.
Grace BaptistChurch
Everyone is invited to attendcommunity-wide prayer servicesthat will be at 6 p.m., Sundaynights at the church. Themes onthe particular nights will be:local towns and schools, Oct. 7;Ohio (The Worley Quartet
featured), Oct. 14; our nation onOct. 21; and government andour troops (The Victors featured)on Oct. 28.
The church is at 1004 Main St.,Milford; 519-7921; www.grace-baptistmilford.org.
Mount MoriahUnitedMethodistChurch
The Mount Moriah UnitedMethodist Women will sponsora three-day rummage sale in theEducational Building at thechurch. The sale will be 9 a.m. to8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4; 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, at 9 a.m. to2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6. A $5 bagsale will be on Saturday.
The church is at 681Mt.Morial Drive, Withamsville.
RELIGION
ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-
available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected],with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Community Press, Attention: Andrea Reeves,Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Love-land, Ohio 45140.
OCTOBER 4, 2012 • BETHEL JOURNAL • B5LIFE
CE-0000528881
B6 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012 LIFE
125 Storage1958 Ohio Pike
Amelia, Ohio 45102Rhonda Carter M4363310 Cole RoadNew Richmond, Ohio45157Debra Pierce E141-F207-36, PO Box402 Amelia, Ohio45102Mark Seal O5231962 Blue Sky RoadWilliamsburg, Ohio45176Woodrow TremperN483 2025Clermontsville LaurelRoad, New Rich-mond, Ohio 451571001728225
PUBLIC SALEThe following partieshave storage unitswith Milford Storage,1053 Main St., andMilford Self-Storage,874 St. Rt. 28, Mil-ford, OH 45150;That will be sold forpayment due at auc-tion on October 13 at10:00 AM:679-IBill Bowlin330 Redbird LaneLoveland, OH 45140492-FBrian K. Bowman290 Redbird LaneLoveland, OH 45140333-DSteve Brinkman6050 Delfair LaneMilford, OH 45150701-JLarry M. Cole5834 Highview DriveMilford, OH 45150337-DJeremy Dearment39 PotowatomieTraceMilford, OH 45150765-LBrandi M. Gordon5952 Deerfield RoadMilford, OH 45150239-DHeather D. Hilmes2755 St. Rt. 132,Lot#202New Richmond, OH45157368-EStephanie Horsley2111 Oakbrook PlaceMilford, OH 45150440-FJulie Kretten5002 St. Rt. 133Williamsburg, OH45175593-IWendi Pommering2372 E Rush AvenueFresno, CA 93703254-DJustin Stauback713 Maple RidgeRoadMilford, OH 45150269-IMark R. Williams10 Robbie Ridge #3Milford, OH 451501001727472
Saint Peter Church1192 Bethel-New Richmond Rd
New Richmond, Ohio 45157Phone 553-3267
Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass - 5:00 PM
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 8:00 am, 9:15 am & 11:00amSteve Lovellette, Senior PastorNursery proivided at all services
Take I-275 to exit 57 toward Milford, Right onMcClelland, 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
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH& ST. THOMAS NURSERY SCHOOL100 Miami Ave, Terrace Park,OH 831-2052
www.stthomasepiscopal.orgSunday 8am Holy Eucharist, Rite I9:15am Christian Formation &Discovery Hour for all ages*
10:30am Choral Eucharist, Rite II**Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon*Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon
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
A Loving Church in Jesus’ NameSunday School..............................10:00AMSunday Morning Worship..............10:45AMThurs Prayer & Bible Study..............7:00PMNursery Provided for Sunday Morning Worship
Pastor: Michael Fite info: 753-31593868 McMan Rd., Withamsville, OH 45245
(behind the Water Works car wash)Sunday Worship. 10:00amwww.newsongohio.com
9am, 11am & 6pmYouth Service at 6pm (in Youth Center)
Watch LIVE onlineSunday's at 11am & 6pmwww.LCchurch.tv
Cincinnati Fox19 @ 11am
Troy P. Ervin, Pastor4359 E. Bauman Lane | Batavia, OH 45103
513-735-2555www.LCchurch.tv
F O R M A L LY N A M E D K I N G ’ S W A Y
Sunday Morning 10:00AMContemporary Worship
Practical MessageClasses for Children & Teens
Nursery CareSunday 6:00PM
Avalanche Youth ServiceWednesday 7:00PM
Bible Study (adults) / AvalancheYouth
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
UNITED METHODIST
60th Anniversary
Barbara & Jim Nordloh willbe celebrating their 60thwedding anniversary. Jimmarried the former Bar-bara Birkle at St. Ger-trude’s Church in Ma-deira, Ohio on October 4,1952.Jim is a retired architectand Barbara continues tobe his ideal "First Mate."They enjoy boating on theOhio River, sailing in theBVI, cruise line travel andmotorcycle riding. Theyare the proud parents ofLee (Lisa) Nordloh, Denise(David) Strasser, Diane(Steve) Gilcrest, Peggy(Bill) Stevens, Mike (Sue)Nordloh, Debbie (Rodger)Davis, Donna Nordloh, Ju-dy (Kevin-deceased)McCabe, and Jim (Carol)Nordloh. They are alsothe proud grandparents of16 grandchildren.
Howdy folks,Last week was the
Clermont Senior Servicesmeeting on Wednesday.morning at 8:30 a.m. thenat 11:30 was the P.E.R.I.meeting at the Chilo Park.There was a good group ofmembers there, then atour of the power station/museum. There were twoladies who are membersof the group, who hadlived there in their earlieryears, in one of the housesthere. The speaker/tourguide was Chris Clingman,director of ClermontCounty Parks, the tour andtalk Chris gave was good,there is so much historywith this power stationand the old wicket dams.
ThanksChris.
The U.S.Grant Vo-cationalSchool’SportsGalleryrestaurantis now opento the pub-lic for
lunch on Tuesday, Wednes-day, and Thursday from10:30 til 12:30 and the foodis great. The Forsee broth-ers do a super job with thestudents. Ruth Ann and Ihave met some friendsthere for lunch Thursday.So stop in and say hi toRay and Gary.
Now for something I
have never done before. Ijudged a dog show lastSaturday, along with threeother persons.This wasinteresting. The lady thatput the show together dida great job. This show wasa “PugFair.” The littledogs were very beautifuland some folks had stroll-ers for their dogs to ridein. Some of them werevery tired by the time thejudging was done. Therewere eight categories tobe judged in: The besttheme dressed (circustheme), the funniest cos-tume, the best homemadecostume, judge’s favorite,oldest and youngest dog,curliest tail, the one thatcame the farthest. This
was a day well spent. Thefolks were so friendly. Thedogs were very loving.One couple had two pugs,and one big dog from amountain country. Itwould lead on my led. Thefeller said, the dog reallylikes you and I liked thedog. Thanks Debby forinviting me.
We have been busy inthe carpenter shop build-ing a couple light houses.One is for my uncle inMiddletown. And the otheris for friends that hadbought one several yearsago and it needs to berepaired due to the weath-er taking it’s toll.
For our noon meal(dinner) last week we had
stuffed green pepperswith rice, hamburger andtomato sauce. This wasgreat. When a personraises these vegetables,you can sure eat good.
Last Sunday Ruth Annand I had a wonderfulSunday starting with anexcellent church service,then we went to a familyreunion. This reunion wasthe Nause reunion. I grewup above Newtonsvilleand this family lived inNewtonsville. Their dadworked hard to raise a bigwonderful family. Wewent to Jerry’s farm, andspent the afternoon, talk-ing about the past andsome things I had forgot-ten about. There were sixor seven of the childrenthere. There were chil-dren and grandchildrenand even great-grand-children of the ones Igrew up with. Ruth Annalso went to school withsome of them at Newtons-ville and C.N.E. Therewere a couple of cousinsthere and some of theirfamily, Ronnie and hissister Rita. This is oneafternoon I will neverforget. Jerry’s wife,Sandy, has a kiln to make
ceramics. She also teachesa couple evenings eachweek. Jerry has a misersawmill, and does a lot ofsawing and I might saydoes a great job. He has agood supply of lumberthat he has sawed foryears with more differentkinds of lumber than Ihave ever seen. Theirplace is beautiful. It wasgreat to see and talk to allthe folks that were there.All of the Nause kids haveworked hard all theirworking lives and contrib-uted to the community andtheir family. Thanks folksfor the wonderful day.
We have not had anyfrost yet and I am glad.The garden is still grow-ing. The sweet potatoesneed a little more time togrow. The bell peppers wehave are sure good. Theplants are over 5 feet tall.
Now I have writtenabout the homecoming atthe Old Bethel MethodistChurch here at East ForkState Park. It will be onOct. 7 at 2 p.m. The KinnerExpress will be playingmusic that all the folkslike so don’t forget. Afterthe program, there will berefreshments on the lawnand we invite you to bringa lawn chair to be able tovisit with old friends andtell stories about the pastand getting acquaintedwith new friends.
Now for some extragood news. Last FridayRuth Ann had a chest scanand an MRI on the leg forthe cancer surgery shehad last year. We went tothe surgeon Tuesdaymorning and got the re-sults. It was very good.Another X-ray in Dec. Ourdaughter Debby took usdown to the doctor’s officeso we don’t need to drive.She wants to know how theexams are doing. Thispleases both of us. Wehave a wonderful family.
George Rooks served for28 years, the last five as
manager, of East Fork StatePark.
Chilo Lock 34 Park full of river history
GeorgeRooksOLE FISHERMAN
OCTOBER 4, 2012 • BETHEL JOURNAL • B7LIFE
CLERMONT COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICEArrests/citationsMatthew David Jarman, 28, 622Heidi Ridge Lane, West Union,burglary at 312 Amelia OliveBranch Road, Amelia, Sept. 21.Matthew David Jarman, 28, 622Heidi Ridge Lane, West Union,burglary-trespass in occupiedstructure, separately securedstructure, or separately occu-pied portion of an occupiedstructure when another personis present, with purpose tocommit any criminal offense, at2040 E. Hall Road, New Rich-mond, Sept. 19.Shawn Lee Dearing, 43, 4680Sharps Cutt Off Road, Batavia,receiving stolen property at2095 E. Hall Road, New Rich-mond, Sept. 12.Matthew David Jarman, 28, 622Heidi Ridge Lane, West Union,burglary at 2095 E. Hall Road,New Richmond, Sept. 19.Matthew Aaron Finney, 31, 120Forest Meadow Drive, Batavia,possessing drug abuse in-struments at 120 Forest Mead-ow Drive, Batavia, Sept. 23.Matthew Aaron Finney, 31, 120Forest Meadow Drive, Batavia,tampering w/ evidence-alter,destroy, conceal, remove recordat 120 Forest Meadow Drive,Batavia, Sept. 23.Norman L. Flora, 32, 521NevilleSt., Felicity, complicity-aid/abetanother at 235 Mulberry St.,Felicity, Sept. 20.Brandi Renee Boyd, 34, 235Mulberry St., Felicity, theft at235 Mulberry St., Felicity, Sept.20.Juvenile, 17, 773 Deervalley,Cincinnati, disorderly conduct-fighting or threatening at 1349Satinwood Drive, Amelia, Sept.20.Juvenile, 16, 548 Glenrose Lane,Cincinnati, disorderly conduct-fighting or threatening at 1349Satinwood Drive, Amelia, Sept.20.Timothy Allen Pohlman, 40,3584 Graham Road, Fayette-ville, passing bad checks at 3584Graham Road, Fayetteville,Sept. 23.Brandon Scott Dietrich, 28, 5951
Hunt Road, Blanchester, break-ing and entering at 5642 Buck-town Road, Williamsburg, Sept.17.Brandon Scott Dietrich, 28, 5951Hunt Road, Blanchester,At 5642 Bucktown Road, Wil-liamsburg, Sept. 17.Brandon Scott Dietrich, 28, 5951Hunt Road, Blanchester, crimi-nal trespass at 5642 BucktownRoad, Williamsburg, Sept. 17.Ronnie Lee, 40, Aggravatedburglary at 2280 Hillcrest Drive,Amelia, Sept. 18.Ronnie Lee, 40, domestic vio-lence-cause belief of imminentphysical harm by threat or forceat 2280 Hillcrest Drive, Amelia,Sept. 18.Ronnie Lee, 40, resisting arrest-resist or interfere at 2280Hillcrest Drive, Amelia, Sept. 18.Jason Ray Cowell, 38, 2299Chesterfield Lane, Batavia,fugitive from justice at 4430Ohio 222, Batavia, Sept. 18.Kenneth Wayne Helton, 36, 2130Ross Ave., Norwood, theft at1298 Ohio 125, Amelia, Sept. 21.Darrel Ray Sheridan, 49, 1434Homewood Court, Amelia,disorderly conduct-offensivegesture or noise at 2196 Wine-miller Road, Batavia, Sept. 20.Darrel Ray Sheridan, 49, 1434Homewood Court, Amelia,driving while under the influ-ence of alcohol and/or drugs at2196 Winemiller Road, Batavia,Sept. 20.Conner McKay Reynolds, 18, 868Wright St., Newtonsville, drugparaphernalia at 3569 WeaverRoad, Batavia, Sept. 21.Conner McKay Reynolds, 18, 868Wright St., Newtonsville, pos-session of drugs at 3569 WeaverRoad, Batavia, Sept. 21.Belvin WilliamMccord, 54, 504
W. Light St., Felicity, drivingwhile under the influence ofalcohol and/or drugs at 617Market St., Felicity, Sept. 21.Belvin WilliamMccord, 54, 504W. Light St., Felicity, drugparaphernalia at 617 MarketSt., Felicity, Sept. 21.Belvin WilliamMccord, 54, 504W. Light St., Felicity, possessionof drugs-marijuana at 617Market St., Felicity, Sept. 21.Belvin WilliamMccord, 54, 504W. Light St., Felicity, possessionof drugs-schedule II, IV or Vsubstance at 617 Market St.,Felicity, Sept. 21.Robert Albert Clayburn, 40,homeless, fugitive from justiceat 4430 Ohio 222, Batavia, Sept.21.Michael W Smith, 52, 118 ShadyLane, Amelia, drug parapherna-lia at Ohio 222 and Berry Road,Amelia, Sept. 21.
Michael W Smith, 52, 118 ShadyLane, Amelia, open containerliquor at Ohio 222 and BerryRoad, Amelia, Sept. 21.Michael W Smith, 52, 118 ShadyLane, Amelia, possession ofdrugs at Ohio 222 and BerryRoad, Amelia, Sept. 21.Alshem Sebastian, 25, 464Piccadilly Square, Cinti, pos-session of drugs-marijuana at1106 Stonelick Woods Circle,Batavia, Sept. 21.Sarah E. Lovitt, 29, 8 Lori Lane,Amelia, possession of drugs atLori Lane at Ohio 125, Amelia,Sept. 22.Sarah E. Lovitt, 29, 8 Lori Lane,Amelia, selling, purchasing,distributing, or deliveringdangerous drugs-possess at LoriLane at Ohio 125, Amelia, Sept.22.Christopher E. Sons, 19, 15333Holman Road, Williamsburg,offenses involving underagepersons-underage consumebeer intoxicating liquor atMcKeever Pike and Ohio 32,Williamsburg, Sept. 23.Clayton L. Scheidler, 18, 3542Island Trail Drive, Williamsburg,offenses involving underagepersons-underage consumebeer intoxicating liquor atMcKeever Pike and Ohio 32,Williamsburg, Sept. 23.Robert Dennis Carl Wayne See,
18, 262 N. Front St., Williams-burg, offenses involving un-derage persons-underageconsume beer intoxicatingliquor at McKeever Pike andOhio 32, Williamsburg, Sept. 23.Stephen C Smith, 25, 577 SpringSt., Williamsburg, offensesinvolving underage persons-sellto/purchase for at McKeeverPike and Ohio 32, Williams-burg, Sept. 23.Kyle R. Shaw, 21, 4267 Mckeever
Pike, Williamsburg, possessingdrug abuse instruments at 2818Old State Route 32, Batavia,Sept. 23.Kyle R. Shaw, 21, 4267 MckeeverPike, Williamsburg, possessionof drugs at 2818 Old StateRoute 32, Batavia, Sept. 23.Kyle R. Shaw, 21, 4267 MckeeverPike, Williamsburg, possessionof drugs-schedule III, IV or Vsubstance at 2818 Old StateRoute 32, Batavia, Sept. 23.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Bethel Journal publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence. Tocontact your local police department, call:» Bethel, Chief Mark Planck, 722-6491» Clermont County Sheriff’s Office, Sheriff A.J. “Tim”Rodenberg, 732-7500
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We excel in our field so you can excel on yours.A misstep on the playing field can happen to anyone. If it happens to you, isn’t it nice to know there are two of the area’spremiere sports medicine teams working together? Both provide the care and therapy you need to get you back on thefield as quickly as possible.
Find out more about St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Commonwealth Orthopaedic Centers at stelizabeth.com/ortho.
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B8 • BETHEL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 4, 2012 LIFE
Employment Super SundayOctober 7 inside The Enquirer.
JUMPSTARTyour life. Find a new, more challenging, different, higher
paying, more creative, less stressful, better, more rewarding job.
2012 DifferenceMaker Awards
The Duke Energy Children’s Museum’s Difference MakerAwards honor individuals, businesses and agencies thatgo above and beyond to better the lives of children.
Tickets on sale now.For reservations, please call (513) 287-7021
Community Celebration!
We are pleased tohonor Darlene GreenKamine’s lifetime ofachievements as thefirst CommunityHonoree andDifference Maker.
Duke Energy Children’s Museum, Cincinnati HistoryMuseum and the Museum of Natural History & Sciencewill be open FREE from 4 until 8 p.m. on Friday,October 26 in honor of the Difference Maker nominees.Ride Metro Rt. 1 free to and from Museum CenterOctober 25 and 26 during extended hours from 4 to 9 p.m.!
For more information about Darlene,our Difference Maker Awards, and acomplete list of nominees please visitcincymuseum.org/Difference-Maker.
October 255:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Join Us!
Presenting SponsorHarold C. Schott Foundation
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Felicity Church of the Nazarene members surprise pastors Gary and Eva Zornes with a“money tree” love offering. Anna L. Henson, a 93-year-old member, gave a short talkon trees based on the first chapter of Psalms. The “money tree”was filled withvarious bills that totaled more than $500 given by the congregation. The Zornes havebeen with the Felicity congregation for more than nine years. The church is on thecorner of Light and Union streets and welcomes anyone who would like to attend achurch where the Biblical gospel is preached. THANKS TO RUTH LAIL
ANIMALS/ NATURE
ENTERTAINMENT
HEALTH CAREClermont Recovery Center –
Needs volunteers to fill positionson the board of trustees. Cler-mont County residents in-terested in the problem ofalcohol or drug abuse, especiallypersons in long-term recoveryand their family members, areencouraged to apply. ContactBarbara Adams Marin, CQI
manager and communicationscoordinator, at 735-8123 or, KimKing, administrative assistant at735-8144.
Mercy Hospital Anderson –Seeks volunteers for the newpatient services team, the Pa-tient Partner Program. This teamwill provide volunteers with theopportunity to interact directlywith the patients on a non-clinical level. Volunteers willreceive special training in wheel-chair safety, infection control,communication skills, etc. The
volunteers will assist in theday-to-day non clinical functionsof a nursing unit such as readingor praying with the patient;playing cards or watching TVwith the patient; helping thepatient select meals; running anerrand; cutting the patient’sfood. Call the Mercy HospitalAnderson Volunteer Depart-ment at 624-4676 to inquireabout the Patient Partner Pro-gram
