community journal clermont 051414

Clermont County agencies have anew partnership designed totarget development areas withneeded road funds.JEANNEHOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Clermont marries roadfunds, development

BATAVIA — Highlightingwhat is possible when multiplejurisdictions come togetherwith a like-minded goal, Cler-mont County leaders are pro-viding more details about aunique funding opportunitythat wasmade possible throughthe state of Ohio.

The Clermont County Trans-portation Improvement Dis-trict, Clermont County Engi-neer’s Office, Union Township,JobsOhio and the Ohio Depart-ment of Transportation recent-ly worked together to plan andaccelerate several major roadprojects to open up and supporttheEastgate area, a growing re-

gional employment center vitalto southwest Ohio and the re-gional economy.

Last year, three ClermontCounty manufacturers an-nounced expansions: A & PTechnology, Inc., L-3 Fuzing &Ordnance Systems and Multi-Color Corporation.

Local transportation offi-cials identified more than $1million in roadway and localnetwork improvements thatwere needed to improve access,safety and travel in the vicinityof the three companies.

Representatives from the lo-cal Transportation Improve-ment District, Engineer’s Of-

fice and Union Townshipworked with JobsOhio and thestate department of transporta-tion’s Jobs &nd Commerce Of-fice to leverage local funds tosecure state roadwork grantscovering nearly 85 percent ofthe cost of the combined pro-jects.

Roadwork projects will nowmove forward at the MerwinTenMile intersectionwith stateRoute 125, on McMann Roadand the intersection ofOld stateRoute 74 and East Tech Drive.Following the roadway im-provements and planned localbusiness expansions — whichwould not have been possible

without the infrastructure up-grades – the three companieswill collectively employ nearly1,400 people.

“I’ve been in public servicefor more than 30 years and I’venever seen anything like this,”said Ken Geis, Union Townshipadministrator and a member ofthe transportation improve-ment district’s board of trust-ees.

“The level of responsivenessand support from the state toaddress our employers’ trans-portation needs has been in-credible.

“The governor, ODOT andthis rapid-response Jobs &

Commerce team get it,” Geissaid.

See FUNDING , Page A2

COMMUNITYJOURNALCOMMUNITYJOURNALCLERMONT

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WEDNESDAY, MAY14, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingAmelia, Batavia, BataviaTownship, New Richmond,Ohio Township, PierceTownship, UnionTownship, Williamsburg,Williamsburg Township

Vol. 34 No. 6© 2014 The Community Press

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BATAVIA — A low-head damthat’s been unused for yearscould be removed from the EastFork of the Little Miami Riverafter Village Council May 5agreedtomoveforwardwiththeprocess.

The dam’s removal had beenpostponed since 2012 becauseBatavia did not want to assumeany liability fromtheproject, ei-ther in the immediate dam area,just south of the West MainStreet bridge, or in the water-shed.

Recently the Valley ViewFoundation, a conservationgroup that manages a naturepreserve and education centerin Milford, agreed to take overthe dam removal project withthe Clermont County Soil andWaterConservationDistrictandassume some liabilities.

Chris Habel, president of theValleyView’sboardofdirectors,said he’ll work with Ohio Envi-ronmental Protection Agencyrepresentatives to make surethe village’s liability concernsare addressed.

Ohio EPA representativesare visiting at the end of May,and after that, Habel said they’dhave a better understanding ofwhat it will take to get the low-head dam removed.

“We’re here to help facilitate(the process),” he said. “If ithelpsyou, the county and the en-

vironment, we’re all for it.”VillageCouncilmanBobHan-

dra said he had concerns abouthow far the protected area ex-tends after the dam is removedand if itwould impactanyfutureprojects in Batavia, such as a

bridge to cross the East Fork.A $700,000 grant from the

Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency would pay for the pro-ject, andHabel saidmuchof thisyear will be planning and engi-neering for the dam removal.

Becky McClatchey, water-shed coordinator for the countyconservation district, said earli-er this year the dam removal ispart of a larger restoration andprotection plan, and it wouldmake this area of the East Fork

of the Little Miami River saferfor recreational users.

“Because it’s no longer beingused it’s degrading the riverhabitat. When you remove a

East Fork dam removal project moves forward in BataviaBy Lisa [email protected]

Batavia Council plans to partner with the Valley View Foundation and the Clermont County Soil and Water Conservation District to remove thislow-head dam on the East Fork of the Little Miami River. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See DAM , Page A2

A2 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014 NEWS

COMMUNITYJOURNAL CLERMONT

NewsRichard Maloney Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7134,

[email protected] BieryGolick Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7683, [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] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [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] Schneider District Manager . . . . .248-7578, [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 WebAmelia • cincinnati.com/ameliaBatavia • cincinnati.com/batavia

Batavia Township • cincinnati.com/bataviatownshipNew Richmond • cincinnati.com/newrichmondOhio Township • cincinnati.com/ohiotownshipPierce Township • cincinnati.com/piercetownshipUnion Township • cincinnati.com/uniontownship

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Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Religion ..............B4Schools ..............A5Sports ................A6Viewpoints .........A8

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A new arts venture iscoming to ClermontCounty.

The Batavia TheatreProject, startedbyBethelresidents Adam and Lau-raHaskell,will beginper-formances this summer.

“It’s anopportunity fora community that, in mymind, has lost its identitya little bit,” said Adam,who grew up in Batavia.“For both of us it’s twopassions coming together… and we really want tosee the community dowell.”

And it’s all coming to-gether very quickly – ittook less than twomonthsto go from an idea to se-curing local partnershipsto having a venue and aschedule.

For the first season,set to kick-off in Augustbefore the village bicen-tennial, there are twoweeks of Shakespeare’s“A Midsummer Night’sDream” at SycamorePark.

“A festival of theatercould bring thousands ofpeople to the area,” saidAdam, who was involvedin theater during highschool and has a profes-sional background in de-velopment and engineer-ing.

“Our goal is to bring in1,500 (this year), butthere is no reasonwhywewon’t have more, and ithas an immediate impactto the community. Wewant this be approach-able and affordable andto revitalize the areathrough art and culture.”

Laura, who has beenperforming since shewasa teenager and has beenpart of professional thea-ter companies around thecountry, said they’veturned to friends andfamily with arts back-grounds to help with thefirst season.

Since beginning thisventure, Laura saidthey’ve met so many tal-ented local people whowant to help and be a partof the Batavia TheatreProject.

“We really want thecommunity to get in-volved and support us,”she said. “Wewant to cre-ate jobs locally as muchas we can and give a cre-ative outlet to those whodon’t have that outlet any-more.”

The Batavia TheatreProject is anonprofit, andAdam said the ultimategoal is to find a perma-nent home and get othercommunity groups in-volved.

“If you look at the his-tory of the community, itwas one that did things to-gether,” he said. “Wewant to help bring backan identity to Batavia.The art is important, butit’s also a boost to theeconomy.”

Auditions for the sum-mer season are set forFriday, May 23, and Sat-urday, May 24.

Moredetails on theBa-tavia Theatre Projectwebsite.

Want more Batavia news?Follow Lisa Wakeland onTwitter, @lisawakeland.

New Batavia Theatre Project brings arts to ClermontBy Lisa [email protected]

Adam and Laura Haskell, with their son Fox, started theBatavia Theatre Project. Plans are in the works for asummer series of Shakespeare at Sycamore Park.LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

structure like that it re-sults in an immediateimprovement to thehabitat,” she said.

“One of the primaryreasons communitiesremove dams is be-cause they’re a danger– some people havebeen trapped in the riv-er and they’re dubbeddrowningmachines be-cause of the hydrau-lics.”

Thedamandapumphouse were built nearthe Main Street bridgein the 1940s to providethe villagewith awatersupply. The village nowgets its water thoughthe county system andthe dam and pumphouse are no longerused.

Want more Batavia news?Follow Lisa Wakeland onTwitter, @lisawakeland.

DamContinued from Page A1

“They just flat out getwhat it means to makesure that the jobs in Cler-mont County stay in Cler-mont County and theyhave done everything intheir power to make thathappen.”

The Jobs & CommerceOffice is recognized as arapid-response team tohelp communities sup-port major employerswith roadwork need forgrowth.

Jobs & Commerceworks with communitiesand JobsOhio to developand deliver roadwork foreconomic developmentprojects more quicklythan might have other-wise been possible.

In 2012, the first yearfor JobsOhio and Jobs &Commerce, ClermontCounty and Union Town-ship leaders securedgrantsforroadwork intheEastgate area to supporttheTotalQualityLogisticsexpansion and the newCincinnati Children’sHospital Clermont Cam-pus.

“Clermont County andUnion Township leader-shiphave theknow-howtoreally stretch local dol-lars by leveraging stateroadwork grants,” saidMelissa Taylor, southwestOhio regional managerfor the Office of Jobs &Commerce.

“Theybringprojects toour attention early and of-ten and have the localmuscle’ to make themhappen.

“They do their part totake care of their existingemployers, and we’re do-ing our part to ensure thesame level of responsive-ness and support,” Taylorsaid.

Clermont CountyEngi-neer and transportationimprovement districtboard member Pat Man-ger said, “We’re puttingourbest foot forwardherein Clermont County bybringing together the re-sources to stimulate ourlocal economy and sup-port job growth withtransportation improve-ments.

“And ultimately, thoseimprovementswill help toenrich the quality of lifefor residents of ClermontCounty. I’m very proud ofthe work we’re doing.”

FundingContinued from Page A1

MILFORD — It’s a trea-surehunt trickedoutwithsmart phones and hand-held GPS devices.

It’s an interactivegame that rolls smoothlybetween technology and

outdoor adventure.It’s called “geocach-

ing,” and you can play forfree in Milford throughSept. 30.

The city has put to-gether a new “MilfordGeoTrail” with a website(www.MilfordGeoTrail.com) where people canget information about thehuntandsignup topartic-ipate.

Along theway,Milfordofficialshopeplayerswillget to know the city andbe impressedwithwhat ithas to offer.

When you take a tripon the Milford GeoTrailyou are looking forcaches made of alumi-num and ranging in sizefrom ammo cans to con-tainers just big enough tohold a pencil eraser.

“Participating playersseek to locate hidden con-tainers, called ‘caches,’using their smart phone

or (global-positioningsystem navigatingunits),” said Pam Hol-brook, assistant Milfordcity manager.

“Ageotrail like the oneMilford has created is aseries of caches, usuallyincluding some type of‘passport’ to fill out (witha code word associatedwith each cache).

“Participants whocomplete their passportby visiting all stops andrecording a code wordare eligible for a specialcommemorative geo-coin,” Holbrook said.

Jesse Tuttle of IndianHill, who heads a local“geotourism” groupcalled the AFK Project(www.afk.us), gives play-ers this advice:

“The containers couldbe covered with some-thing, hanging in a tree orinplainsight,”Tuttle said.

“Just remember, theywill never be buried.”

The AFK ProjecthelpedMilford put its ge-otrail together.

The group haslaunched more than 130geocaches around theTristate in the past year.

“We currently workwith a number of local or-

ganizations to raiseawareness of the art, his-tory and culture ofGreat-erCincinnati (throughge-ocaching),” Tuttle said.

“Initiallyweoffered toaidMilfordas they initiat-ed this beforewewere in-volved. Since then wehave been astonished atthe charismatic nature ofthe town,” Tuttle said.

“Aswehaveconnectedwith city officials and lo-cal business owners, wehavebeenwelcomedwithopen arms and have beengiven some freedoms toexperiment with ideasnew to the geocachingcommunity.”

Take a hike on the Milford GeoTrailBy Jeanne [email protected]

Pam Holbrook, assistantMilford city manager, saysthere's a lot to explore onthe new Milford GeoTrail.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

MAY 14, 2014 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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A4 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014 NEWS

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The Goshen Lions Clubisaskingforsupportof theseventh annualGoshenLi-ons Club Golf Scramble.

ThegolfeventwillbeatCedar Trace Club, in Sto-nelick Township, Sunday,June 1st, with a 1:30 Shot-gun Start.

The first place winnerwill receive a cash prize.The second place winnerwill receive free rounds of

golf. There is also a $5,000hole-in-one contest.

Golf is $75/person and$300/team, including asteak dinner, skins gameand door prizes for everygolfer.

Hole sponsorship is $60(sign at the tee and green)and tee sponsorship $40.However, ifyoudonot feelyou would like to sponsoror play, consider donatinga door prize. Every spon-sor is recognized multipletimes via a sponsor video,orally and on handouts.

Go online togoshenlionsclub.com todownload golf/sponsor-ship applications.Applica-tions must be received byMay 28. Mail to Andy Ev-ans, c/o Evans FuneralHome, 741Center St., Mil-ford, OH 45150 and makechecks payable to the Go-shen Lions Club.

The Lions Club isknown for its assistancewith the sight impaired.However, the Goshen Li-onsClubalsooffershelptothe hearing impaired andpeople with special needs.

Support sought forLions Club golf event

Reduced adoptionfees

The Clermont CountyHumane Society is offer-ing veterans a special of-fer. Throughout themonthofMay, all veterans are el-igible to receive a reducedadoption fee of $30 for adog and $15 for a cat.

Veterans must show amilitary ID to be eligible

for the program.Theshelter is locatedat

4025 FilagerRoad inBata-via.

PERI groupmeetsMay 21

The Clermont chapterof the Public EmployeesRetirement Inc. will meetat 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,May 21, at the Batavia

Township Building with abrown bag lunch, waterwill be provided.

The guest speaker willbe Judy Miller from theClermont Board of Elec-tions. If anyone is interest-ed in working at the pollsthis fall, they will be ableto talk to her then.

Boys & Girls Clubdinner

The Boys & Girls Clubof Clermont County ishosting their Steak andBurger Dinner at 6 p.m.Wednesday,May 21, at Re-ceptions Eastgate.

Former CincinnatiBengals offensive line-man and Pro Football HallofFame inducteeAnthonyMunoz is the guest speak-er.

Karey Herrin, the

Club’sYouth of theYear, isalso a featured speaker.Herrin overcame life-al-tering burns as a child anddealt with bullying thatcame with looking differ-ent.

She turned to the Boys& Girls Club for supportand guidance and has giv-en back to the childrenthat attend.

Tickets are $150 for in-

dividuals and $250 percouple. Sponsor tablesalso available.

The evening gives Clubkids an opportunity tohave dinner with adultsand donors that have sup-ported them throughoutthe year.

Call 533-1948 or [email protected] toreserve a spot or formoredetails.

BRIEFLY

MAY 14, 2014 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 513-248-7134

New Richmond’s Monroe ElementaryArt & Earth Club artists worked to raisemoney for the Rainforest Alliance’sAdopt-a-Rainforest program as part oftheir Earth Day celebration.

“The students learned about defor-estation and the problems this causes thesurrounding ecosystems and they learnedhow the Rainforest Alliance works to helpstop the deforestation and restore therainforests to healthy ecosystems,” Mon-roe Elementary visual arts teacher AdrianHawk said.

Club members designed buttons to sellto their friends and family. Through the

selling of the buttons, the AECmemberswere able to raise awareness and informothers of the devastating happeningswithin the Earth’s rainforests.

“Everyone who purchased a buttonwore them on Earth Day to show theirlove and support for our Earth. The grandtotal of money raised by the AECmem-bers for the Rainforest Alliance’s Adopt-a-Rainforest programwas $380.16,” Hawksaid.

The project was organized byMonroe’sstudent teacher Emily Clyburn, an arteducation major at Northern KentuckyUniversity.

Student teacher Emily Clyburn, an art education major at Northern Kentucky University,organized a project at New Richmond’s Monroe Elementary to raise money for the RainforestAlliance. With Clyburn are third-grade Art & Earth Club members Dilan Berger, Desiree Hall,Lillie Barger, Audrey Verdin, Jack Moore, Cason Swensgard, Gracie Baum and Rebecca Holbrook.PROVIDED

MONROE ARTISTSWORK TO SAVERAINFORESTS

Dean’s list» Robert Wagner of Bethel

was named to the fall semesterdean’s list at Olivet NazareneUniversity.

» Tyler Renfro, a Glen EsteHigh School graduate, wasnamed to the fall semesterDean’s List with a GPA of 3.5 atthe University of Cincinnati.

» Ainsley Guess of Williams-burg was named to the Dean’sList for the fall semester atGeneva College. Dean’s Liststatus is awarded to studentswho earn a 3.6 grade point av-erage or better.

»Kelsey Meranda of Love-land, a 2013 graduate of Mil-ford High School, is on theDean’s List in the University ofNotre Dame’s First Year ofStudies during the fall semes-ter.

» Caroline Phelps of Love-land has been named to theDean’s List for the fall term atCentre College.

Phelps is the daughter ofAnne and Ted Phelps of Love-land and is a graduate of Cin-cinnati Hills Christian Acad-emy.

AwardsAmelia High School 2010

graduate, Michael Stapleton,was honored as an OutstandingPhysical Education, HealthEducation and KinesiologyMajor of the Year from TheOhio State University by theAmerican Alliance for Health,Physical Education, Recreationand Dance.

The purpose of this award isto recognize outstanding under-graduate students majoring inany health, physical education,recreation, dance, sport, kinesi-ology, exercise science or phys-ical wellness related programat their college or university.

All winners were nominatedby their university to receivethe honor. Colleges/universitiescan only nominate one studentfrom each discipline to be rec-ognized each year.

Presidential scholarWittenberg University rec-

ognized Victor Glasgo of Wil-liamsburg as one of this schoolyear’s Presidential Scholars atthe annual Honors Convoca-tion, April 11.

Named for each of Witten-berg’s former 13 presidents,the Presidential Scholars arethe members of the junior classwho have maintained the high-est academic standing in theirclass through the precedingfive semesters at Wittenberg.

COLLEGECORNER

A total of 25 members of theclass of 2014 from Scarlet OaksCareer Campus received theHigh Schools ThatWork (HSTW)Award of Educational Achieve-ment, an award from the South-ern Regional Educational Boardfor high school seniors who havecompleted a challenging pro-gram of study and demonstratedreadiness for employment andfor college.

Award recipients are:Antoinette Artis, early child-

hood education, Winton Woods,Elliott Bucksath, industrial die-sel mechanics, Reading, GageDavid, digital arts and design,Deer Park, Austin Ecklar, fire-fighting, Harrison, Sara Ficke,cosmetology, St Bernard/Elm-wood Place; Jason Finley, fire-fighting, Deer Park; HaroldHorne, commercial/residentialelectricity, St Bernard/ElmwoodPlace; JasiahHubbard, engineer-ing technologies/robotics, Win-ton Woods; Alisha Jenkins, cos-metology,Princeton; StylesKing,automotive technology, Nor-wood; Armelle Kudatsi, lodgingmanagement, Winton Woods;KelseyLangston,earlychildhoodeducation, Goshen; CameronMaxey, welding, Norwood; Dako-taMcSorley, automotive technol-ogy, Norwood; Edward Mullis,construction framing and finish-ing, Glen Este; Matthew O’Con-nell, engineering technologies/robotics, Princeton; AnthonyPhilpot, automotive technology,Winton Woods; Elizabeth Rack,surgical tech, St Bernard/Elm-wood; PlaceRyanSampson, auto-motive technology, Princeton;Mackaela Stokely, early child-hood education,Wyoming; LoganThompson-Carney, digital artsand design, Winton Woods; AylaTucker, Secondary practicalnursing, Goshen; Corleah Tid-well, health tech, Winton Woods;Eairia Walker, health tech,Princeton; Jessica Wiehe, culi-nary arts, Glen Este.

“We’re proud of these stu-dents,” Scarlet Oaks Dean of In-struction Julie Woodward said.“They’ve shown that they’re wellprepared for both a career andcollege.”

Studentsqualify for theawardby completing a college prepcourse of study in at least two ofthree subject areas (English,mathematics, and science); com-pleting a career-technical pro-gram; and meeting readinessgoals in English, mathematicsandscienceon theHSTWAssess-ment.

Scarlet Oaksstudents ready forcollege, careers

LOOK to Clermont honored20 junior and seven senior grad-uates during its annual com-mencement April 24 at Univer-sity of Cincinnati ClermontCollege.

LOOK to Clermont is a 4-Hyouth development program,operated by Ohio State Univer-sity Extension Clermont Countyand UC Clermont College, forClermont high school juniorsand seniors. Participants devel-op personal and team leader-ship skills, while earning post-secondary enrollment optioncredit.

Eachmonth participantsmeet for a theme day focusingon topics such as government,history and safety, all with alocal emphasis. Additionally,each participant practices lead-ership skills through projectteams designed to better Cler-mont County. Juniors weredivided into three teams, led bysenior mentors.

Juniors Allison Flanigan

(Glen Este), Alex Grooms (NewRichmond), Austin Horn (Wil-liamsburg), Kyle Jones (Cler-mont Northeastern), DevinLally (Loveland), Dana Little

(Williamsburg), Giovanni Ricci(Loveland) and BrittneyWil-liams (Glen Este) along withseniors AJ Cardarelli (Amelia)and Abbi Pritchard (CNE) built

a raised garden at LovelandHealth Care Nursing and RehabCenter. Dubbing their project“SkyHigh Gardens,” the teamdesigned the beds, obtainedsupplies, solicited communitydonations, sought plant recom-mendations and installed raisedbeds at the center.

Continuing a LOOK projectwhich began in 2013, a groupcompleted the renovation ofEast Fork State Park’s mini golfcourse in the campground.Juniors Hayden Dennison (Go-shen), Spencer Dorhout (Mil-ford), Nathan Francis (CNE),ElenaMcDonald (Amelia) andElliott Stockton (Amelia) withseniors Bailey Schultz (Bata-via), Joseph Francis (CNE) andCoryWoodruff (Milford) re-moved outdated all-weathercarpeting, laid new resin andcarpeting, and replanted flo-werbeds.

The final group designed asmartphone workshop for thepublic. Juniors Victoria Banks

(Bethel-Tate), Shannon Carwell(CNE), Gabrielle Cook (Felicity-Franklin), Audrey Feiler (NewRichmond), Mikayla Hamilton(Felicity-Franklin), Haley Kil-gore (Batavia) and Taylor New-comb (Batavia) with seniorsNathan Brinson (CNE) andJessica Pelfrey (Batavia) pro-moted tech literacy.

LOOK advisersMargaretJenkins and Kelly Royalty ofClermont Extension led the2013-2014 class with GlendaNeff of UC Clermont.

Clermont Extension is anon-formal education branch ofOSU. The office merges needsof local citizens with OSU’sresearch through four focusareas: Family & ConsumerSciences, 4-H Youth Devel-opment, Agriculture &NaturalResources and CommunityDevelopment.

To learnmore, visit clermon-t.osu.edu. A video of the gradua-tion ceremonymay be viewedat youtu.be/mqlDNLlBUcI.

Students graduate from LOOK to Clermont program

The 2013-2014 LOOK to Clermont junior class held its commencementceremony April 24 at UC Clermont. From left: front, Nathan Francis,Brittney Williams, Devin Lally, Elena McDonald, Taylor Newcomb andVictoria Banks; back, Alison Flanigan, Elliott Stockton, SpencerDorhout, Hayden Dennison, Dana Little and Shannon Carwell. Juniorsnot pictured are Austin Horn, Kyle Jones, Giovanni Ricci, GabrielleCook, Audrey Feiler, Alex Grooms, Mikayla Hamilton and Haley Kilgore.PROVIDED

A6 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

BATAVIA — When the goinggets tough... well, you know therest.

By all accounts it’s been atough spring for the BataviaHigh School track team.

Lownumbersonthegirlsside- only seven runners andnobodyin field events - left little oppor-tunity for team success. JuniorHolly Schmitgen emerged as asolid contributor in the sprints,but head coach Mike Hatfieldhasstruggledtofindagoodcom-bination of runners to competein the relays.

It’s a little better on the boysside. No field performers forthem, either, but the Bulldogshave better depth in the sprints.And the distance corps featuressenior twins Hunter and GriffinStith taking their last laps in Ba-tavia uniforms.

They’re ready to get going -bothontherestof theseasonandtheir futures in running.

“They’re the leaders of ev-erything,” said boys head coachBrianLyons. “They’reasgoodasa coach could ask for in terms ofhowtheyconduct themselvesonand off the track.

“If ever there were two kidswho were born to lead, it’s thosetwo. The other kids see theworkit takestobesuccessful.Theoth-er kids react to that and theyhave to push themselves harderto keep up with them.”

Lyons said juniors RyanCooper and Xavier Hendryx -bothofwhomrunthe800meters- have particularly benefitedfrom training with the Stiths.

“We’re just following in thefootsteps,” Hunter Stith said.“When we were freshmen therewas a group of juniors who kindof took us under their wings. Idon’t know. If we hadn’t hadthem, we might not have stayedin distance running.”

Distances on the track aredifferent from their cross coun-try runs.

“In cross country all thecourses are different and youhave to take a different ap-proach each race,” Hunter said.“In track it’s the same every-where and you can just go for a(personal record) every timeyou run. The training in track isa lot shorter reps.”

Griffin and Hunter finished2-3 in the 3,200-meter run at theMariemont Invitational May 8,Griffin running a 10:26 andHunter on his heels in 10:33.

Batavia High School senior twinsGriffin and Hunter Stith aregetting near the end of theirBulldog careers running the 1,600and 3,200 meters this trackseason.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Stith twinstake lastlaps forBataviatrack teamByMark D. [email protected]

See TWINS, Page A7

AMELIA — His advice to thebaseball players he coached isto approach their game with noregrets and to be willing to putin the work.

Baseballmirrors lifeforJeffHurt, who worked hard coach-ing at his alma mater, AmeliaHighSchool.Hehasalsobattledrelentlessly against a difficultopponent in cancer.

He knows more than mostthat sometimes the ball doesn’tbounce your way.

Nowjust38yearsold,hewasdiagnosed with a brain tumornearly 10 years ago and hassince fought through multiplesurgeries, radiation treatmentsand four different rounds ofchemotherapy.

At one point last November,he was told he may have amonth to live.Given the side ef-fects of his most recent roundof drugs, Hurt recently madethe courageous decision to for-go further treatment.

“He said he took it for threedays and was so sick,” Ameliafootball coach Randy Hospel-horn said. “He opted out andsaid he didn’t want take it anymore because he wanted tospend the rest of his time withhis wife and kid.”

A product of WestClermont schools

Hospelhorn first met Hurtwhen he coached him in Knot-hole baseball. He wouldchuckle when youngsterswould test Hurt’s arm from theoutfieldonly tobegunneddownby the lefty with a laser.

His baseball career wentfrom the Amelia Barons and toHanover College, where a rota-tor cuff injury ended his play-ing days.

In 2005, former high schoolclassmate James Collins, nowAmelia’s athleticdirector, hiredhim as junior varsity baseballcoach. He eventually took overthevarsity spot andheld the jobeven while dealing with cancertreatments last spring.

“Ourkids lovedhimfromthedayhegot the job,”Collins said.“He was always around. Hecame to all the other sportingevents.Hewasuphereasmuchas any full-time staff member.His biggest strengthwashis re-lationship with his boys. I thinkhe was a great baseball coachand a world-class human be-ing.”

At home, but missingthe dugout

When not in a wheelchair,Hurt is now propped up in bedin front of a big screen TVwatching Billy Graham anddreaming of Moonlight Gra-ham.

Some movement has lefthim, but baseball never has. Hespeaks of watching the Redstake too many pitches in an ex-tra-inning game the previousnight. His philosophy in thegame and in life comes pep-pered with baseball analogiesas he struggles with the ulti-mate curve ball.

“No regrets,” Hurt said im-mediately. “If you work hard,good things will happen. You

mightnotbe thebestplayer,butif you hustle, you’ll be goodenough. But, you’ve got to putthe time and effort in. No re-grets. You can’t go to the end ofseason saying I wish I could’vehit the curve.”

Family comes firstThe first major twist in the

life of JeffHurt and the formerTonya Moss came after theywere married almost 10 yearsago. Hurt was a 1994 Ameliagrad and Moss, 1997. They metin 1999 at her cousin’s weddingand tied the knot themselvesSept. 4, 2004, at Royal Oak

Country Club.“It was a perfect day,” Hurt

said. “I felt likewewereshiningthatday.You’resohighandthenall of a sudden, two months lat-er, I hadcancer. I hada cueball-size tumor in my head. I wastransported to Christ Hospitalfor surgery.”

In the early going, he hadsome treatment success andhad no major recurrences until2012. In between, Jeff and To-nya’s sonwas born. LoganHurtis 6 and in kindergarten at Lo-cust Corner Elementary.

“I got sick and someone elsecoached him last year in t-ball,”Hurt said. “It’s just tough.All ofthese kids I’ve invested all thistime in.”

The 2014 Barons visitedtheir old coach one afternoonand brought a smile to his face.Hurt also coached for the Mid-

land organization as he workedon the property for AmericanModern Insurance. More re-cently, hewasworkingwithMi-chaelDalyat theFlashcomplexin Hamersville until brain sei-zures forced him to stop.

Tonya Hurt has accompa-nied Jeff back and forth to Phil-adelphia for radiation fivetimes since December. BothHurts seem at peace with theirdecision to stop medical treat-ment and rely on spiritualstrength.

“It’s to the point where it’svery aggressive,” Tonya Hurtsaid. “We are praying for amir-acle. We are asking God to healhim. We’re very strong in our

Amelia coach hasno-regrets approachto life, baseballBy Scott [email protected]

Coach Jeff Hurt speaks with players from his Amelia High School baseball team that he coached up untilthis season.PROVIDED

The Hurt family includes Jeff, Tonya and Logan HurtTHANKS TO TONYA

HURT

HOW CAN YOUHELP THE HURTS?To donate money to the Hurt

family you may contribute tothe collection Merwin Ele-mentary principal Jackie Hos-pelhorn started to “pay for-ward” for what Hurt has donein the community.Send donations to: Merwin

Elementary, 1040 Gaskins Road,Cincinnati, OH 45245. Or, call947-7802.WORDS TO LIVE BY“Represent the program. It’s

not my program; it’s theirprogram. People see kids withan Amelia hat doing somethingstupid or ignorant, they say‘The Amelia kids are like this...’When you have that Ameliashirt on, represent your highschool and your community.”-Jeff Hurt“He’s a very giving guy. I was

so pleased to have him as acoach. He was a great rolemodel and influence for thesekids. We miss him tremendous-ly.” - James Collins, Ameliaathletic director and formerclassmate of Hurt“You always think about the

kids when they leave you. Forthis to happen, it’s going on 10years now, is a bad deal. Hiswife’s handling it pretty well. Itold her the other day howstrong she was.” - Randy Hos-pelhorn, Amelia football coachand former Knothole baseballcoach for Hurt.ONLINE EXTRAS

For pictures and audiocomments from Jeff Hurt,

go to http://bit.ly/1qmZDz5

See COACH, Page A7

MAY 14, 2014 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

UCHealth.com

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Softball» Batavia beat CNE

13-6May 6 andwas sched-uled to face WyomingMay 13 in the openinground of the Division IIsectional tournament.The winner advances toface Wilmington or Nor-woodMay15 for aberth inthe sectional finals May20.

»Glen Este beat Mil-ford 5-1 on May 5 behindjunior Brooke Parker. Ju-nior Megan Downey was3-3 with a double and sen-iorBaileyMiller homeredand drove in three runs.

On May 6, the LadyTrojans beat Notre DameAcademy4-3onawalk-offsingle by junior BaileeSanders. Parker got thewin, Miller homered anddrove in two runs, Dow-ney was 2-4 with a homerand senior Katelyn May-nard was 3-4 with a dou-ble. Glen Este run-ruled

Amelia10-0 infive inningson May 8 as senior Millerstruck out nine and was3-4 with a double andthree runs batted in. Ju-nior Downey was 3-3 witha pair of doubles, a homerun and three runs battedin.

»McNicholas beat An-derson 22-13 May 8 andfollowed it with a 6-3 winat Chaminade JulienneMay 9. The Rockets beginDivision II sectional tour-nament play May 15against the winner of aMay 13 game betweenClermont Northeasternand Goshen.

»New Richmond beatGoshen 5-3 May 5 beforefalling 11-7 at CNEMay 8.TheLionswereset toopenDivision II sectional playMay15 against thewinnerof a May 13 game pittingNorthwest and IndianHill. The sectional finalsare set for May 20.

»Williamsburg beatFelicity-Franklin 8-2 May8, avenging a loss to theCardinals earlier in theseason and claiming ashare of the Southern

BuckeyeConference. TheWildcats earned the topseed in the Division IIIsectional tournament andwere scheduled to hostShroder May 12 in theopening round. The win-ner advances to the sec-tional finals May 19.

Baseball» Amelia beat McNi-

cholas 9-7 onMay 7. Soph-omore Derek Vaske gotthe win and junior Ty Ni-codemus was 3-4.

» Batavia beat CNE 8-4

May6, but droppeda16-15decisionMay8atWesternBrown. The Bulldogswere scheduled to beginDivision II sectional tour-nament action May 15hosting the winner of aMay 13 game between Ta-lawanda and Goshen. Thewinner advances to thesectional title game May22.

»McNicholas split ahome-and-home serieswith Chaminade JulienneMay 8 and 9,with the roadteamwinningbothgames.CJ took the first 5-4 whileMcNick won the second4-3. The Rockets werescheduled to begin Divi-sion II sectional tourna-ment action May 13against Hughes, with thewinner facing WesternBrownMay 15.

»New Richmondclinched its third-straightSouthern Buckeye Con-

ference titlewith a1-0winover Goshen May 5. TheLions earned the top seedin theDivisionII sectionaltournament and werescheduled to begin thepostseason at home May13 against Taft. The win-nermoves on to face Indi-an Hill or Norwood May15 for a berth in the May22 sectional finals.

»Miami Valley Chris-tian Academy beat Hill-crest 19-0 in five innings.Junior Wyatt Arthur gotthe win and freshmanBrad Grosjean drove intwo runs.

»Williamsburg won24-0 at Felicity-Franklinto close the regular sea-son May 8. The Wildcatswere scheduled to beginDivision III sectionaltournament play May 12against Mariemont. Thewinner faces BlanchesterMay 14 for a spot in the

sectional finals May 21.

Boys tennis»McNicholas swept

New Richmond 5-0 for itssecond win of the seasonMay 7.

Volleyball»McNicholas lost a

five-set match to RogerBacon 25-23, 20-25, 22-25,25-23, 15-8 May 8 to levelits recordat11-11(4-5GCLCoed).

Women’s golf» Registration for the

99th Annual MetropolitanWomen’s Amateur Cham-pionship - better knownasthe Ladies Met - is openand available atwww.gcga.org under thetournaments tab. Theevent runs June10 to13 atFour Bridges CountryClub; entry fee is $100.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott Springer andMark D. [email protected]@communitypress.com

McNicholas High Schooljunior Will Allgeier puts theshot for the Rockets duringthe Mariemont Invitationalmeet May 7.MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

AMERICAN VICTORY

The New Richmond High School varsity baseball team clinched the Southern BuckeyeConference American title with a 1-0 win against Goshen May 5. The Lions completedthe league season with a 20-4 record (with two regular season games left to play),including a 9-1mark in the SBC. THANK YOU NEW RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

Griffin reached the re-gional meet in the 1,600meters last season andhopes to get back. Thequestion iswhich event orevents will they tackle.

“In the mile I think Icould make it back to re-gionals pretty easily,”Griffin said. “But I think

in the two mile, if youmake it out of districtshere, you have a betterchance to get to state.”

Hunter ran the twomile in districts last year,posting a 10:26 and finish-ing sixth, just out of qual-ifying for the regionalmeet.

“It was a really fastfield,” he said. “You justhave to pick which raceyouwant to throwall yourchips in.”

Griffin and Hunter -sons of Colin and LesaStith - have yet to make adecision on where theywill attend college nextyear, but said they’ve nar-rowed their choices toWilmington and RioGrande and hope to makea decision soon. Both areinterested in studying nu-trition and are also con-sidering something incomputer science.

TwinsContinued from Page A6

faith.We’reChristiansandwe go to Crosspointe Bap-tist Church. There’s nomore options, there’s nomore treatment. Hospicecame in to keep him com-fortable.”

Friends andsupporters pay itforward

With Hurt going onlong-term disability,friends in the West Cler-mont School District havecome together to help oneof their own. Merwin Ele-

mentary Principal JackieHospelhorn started a col-lection and Locust CornerElementary has followedsuit.

“His only worry is totake care of his family,”Jackie Hospelhorn said.“We wanted to get togeth-er enough money to paythree months of his insur-ance.Onthefirstday,Icol-lected $500.”

Hurt himself has beeninvolved with www.can-cersupport cincinnati.orgraising funds and hasthrown out the first pitchat Great American Ball-park for the Stand Up ToCancer foundation.

Last month, Wyomingcoach Chris Fiehrer dis-

persed the proceeds oftheir $5 admission at aCoaches Vs. Cancer gameatCrosleyField,BlueAsh,go to Hurt’s family.

Another charitableevent, Burgs Faceplant500, Trike it for Cancer,will be 11 a.m., May 17, atWilliamsburg HighSchool, 500 S. Fifth St., inWilliamsburg to help de-fray expenses. Cost is $20per rider in advance, $25at the door. T-shirtswill beavailable for $15. Visit theBurgsFaceplant 500Face-book page or burgsface-plant500.webs.com for de-tails.

Hurt has no more op-tions,many friends and noregrets.

CoachContinued from Page A6

CINCINNATI — You go,girls.

That’s the messagethree-time Olympic goldmedalsoccerstarHeatherMitts - aHyde Park nativeand St. Ursula Academygraduate - hopes to get outas she partners with TQLUrban Race for the ShePlays, SheWins program.

Greater Cincinnatifemale athletes ages 13 to24 have a chance to win$1,000 in scholarshipmon-ey or uniform vouchersfor their teams throughthe new program.

“We believe it’s impor-tant to have strongwomenin the workplace,” Kris-tine Glenn said, spokes-woman for Total QualityLogistics, with local of-fices inMilford andUnionTownship,ClermontCoun-ty, and Western Hills. “Alot of those women comeout of a sports back-ground. This is a chance

forgirls to tellpeoplewhattheir sports mean to themnowandhowtheywillben-efit them in the future.”

Girls can submit a two-minute video or 500-wordessay to the TQL UrbanRace page on Facebook

(www.facebook.com/ShePlaysSheWins) an-swering the question,“How have sports posi-tively impacted your lifeand how do you think theywill affect your future?”Entry deadline is June 20.

A panel of Tristatewomen business leaderswill nominate the top fiveentries in age categories13to15,16to18and19to24.The publicwill vote on thewinners from July 8 to 18.

“I feel like it’s anoppor-tunity to give back,” Mittssaid. “I think it’s a verypositive thing, obviously,for girls to have sports intheir lives.

Glenn said TQL is in-volved in several charitiesrelated to youth athletics.Its annual Urban Racebenefits theRedsCommu-nity Fund and MarvinLewis Community Fund,which provide opportuni-ties for at-risk youthth-rough sports and educa-tion.ShePlays,SheWins isjust an extension .

Heather Mitts, TQL scorewith She Plays, SheWinsByMark D. [email protected]

St. Ursula Academygraduate and three-timeOlympic gold medalist insoccer Heather Mittspartnered with TQL UrbanRace to introduce the ShePlays, She Wins program torecognize GreaterCincinnati female athletesages 13 to 24. FILE

A8 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYJOURNALEditor: richard Maloney, [email protected], 513-248-7134

COMMUNITYJOURNALCLERMONT

Community Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 513-248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

I grew up on a small farmone mile north of Fosters,along the Little Miami River.

We raised cattle, sometimeshaving as many as 200 head tofeed. So we grew grasses tomake hay and part of our workinvolved cutting, raking, bal-ing, loading wagons beforehauling to the barn and stack-ing the bales.

I was given the honor offeeding these cattle twice aday, in the morning and earlyevening. I loved it. Have youever heard the sound of a herdof cattle munching hay togeth-er?

We also grew corn and soy-

beans for feed.Lastly, werented another80 acres topasture ouranimals. So wepaid for feedeither throughour sweatequity or withcash. We gotno free feed,

unlike some ranchers in thewest. So our competition had aleg up on us getting the benefitof free or low cost feed and theability to run roughshod overthe environment while we, asowners of our property were

duty bound to act as good stew-ards of the land.

Our last year was 1966. Wehad to sell. Grandpa had re-tired from his day job and wejust weren’t making any mon-ey raising beef.

Have you ever had yourwhole way of life sold out fromunder you?

Nowadays, we have a differ-ent kind of cattleman. LikeCliven Bundy, who recently leda standoff against federal offi-cials. Some calls them thesagebrush rebellion. Otherscall them deadbeats and wel-fare ranchers. They call them-selves patriots.

We never thought of our-selves in that way. We werejust plain folks, working theland and caring for our crit-ters. We never hurt anyone. Wenever threatened anyone. Wenever aimed our weapons onanyone.

I know a few people who Iwould call patriots, even he-roes. Not one would speak ofthemselves in such terms.

I witnessed a news videorecently of a self-proclaimedpatriot with a scoped gun highabove a crowd of people inNevada and aiming at govern-ment employees who workedfor the Bureau of LandMan-

agement.Like farmers everywhere

there were times when wewere opposed to governmentpolicy. But to be prepared totake a person’s life in such anevent was unthinkable to us.Real patriots don’t act thatway!

Farming or ranching re-quire both grit and horse-sense. Having one without theother will get you in big trou-ble.

Alan Sanders is chief strategist,Earth Alert, and a resident of Love-land.

Self-described patriots are just welfare ranchers

Alan SandersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

May 7 questionWhat drives you crazy about

other drivers?

“There are a few habits ofother drivers that bug me: Oneis tailgating i.e. following tooclosely behind me when I amgoing the proper speed.

“The other is the lack ofusing a turn signal.

“The final one would bethose driving with out insur-ance. It seems that half theaccidents are with drivers whodo not have the proper insur-ance. The Ohio DMV needs tobe authorized to check for andactually see an insurance cardfrom anyone getting licensetags or a driver’s license re-newal. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

“1. Drivers who don’t stop atcrosswalks. Pedestrians whodon’t use crosswalks.

“2. Drivers who turn rightright, then immediately wait toturn left into a corner proper-ty. They could have continuedstraight and just made oneright turn without obstructingtraffic.

“3. Drivers that block anintersection when the light isgreen. If there wasn’t room foryou to clear the intersection,just wait until the next lightcycle. This also leads to theother annoying drivers thattake this opening to make a‘right turn on red,’ taking ad-vantage of the driver waitinguntil there was room for themto advance. If everyone wouldjust be a bit more patient, traf-fic should flow better as de-signed and if you don’t makethat traffic light cycle your carwill be first in line for the nextgreen light.”

“4. Two way left turn lanes(chicken lanes or suicide lanes)are not passing lanes.”

M.T.

“Staying too close to mytrunk.”

Mary Ann Maloney

“Cutting corners left ofcenter......”

Chuck Gibson

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat advice would you give tograduating high school andcollege seniors?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

Every year, the month ofMay is designated as Men-tal Health Month, to raiseawareness about mentalillness and decrease stigmathat still surrounds the

topic. Thisyear’s themeis “MindYourHealth.”

So what isthe connec-tion betweenmental andphysicalhealth? May-be the bestway to ex-

plain that connection isusing the term “mentalwellness” instead of mentalhealth. Mental wellness iscentral to a person’s over-all health and well-being.

We hear a lot in themedia about the impor-tance of a healthy lifestyleand the preventative powerof participating regularlyin physical activities, eat-ing healthy foods and get-ting enough sleep. Ahealthy diet, exercise and

sufficient rest not onlyimpacts how your bodyfunctions, it also impactsyour mind. The mind andbody are intricately con-nected and good mentalwellness is integral to over-all health.

When individuals have“good” mental health, theycan deal better with ev-eryday problems; if theyhave “poor” mental health,daily life is difficult.

There are many choicesthat a person can adopt topromote and strengthenoverall health and mentalwellness. Living a healthylifestyle can help preventthe onset of, or an increasein, depression, anxiety andother mental health condi-tions, just as it does forheart disease, diabetes,obesity and other chronichealth problems, as well ashelp people recover fromboth health and mentalhealth conditions.

Stress has a huge impacton our lives – and our phys-ical and mental wellness –that can make it difficult to

live our lives every day.Research shows, and yourphysician may even havetold you, that stress islinked to many problemssuch as high blood pres-sure, heart disease andobesity. Stress can lead tomental health problemstoo, especially if the indi-vidual doesn’t find a way torelieve it or learn how todeal with it. Chronic stresscan leave a person feelingdepressed and unable tohandle daily living, whichin turn can result in agreater likelihood of phys-ical symptoms and illness.

One in five Americansover 18 will experience adiagnosable mental healthdisorder in a given year,and almost half (46 per-cent) will experience amental health disorder intheir lifetime. Mentalhealth issues can be ad-dressed with treatment andmedications, and even indi-viduals with serious mentalillness can recover and livenormal, productive lives.We need to be aware of our

mental state, and to voiceconcerns with mentalhealth issues just as wewould do with any physicalhealth problems.

Living a healthy lifestylemay not always be easy, butit can be achieved – gradu-ally, taking small steps andmaking changes that leadto overall success in main-taining a positive outlookand a healthy way of livingeach day. Everyone cantake steps to protect andstrengthen their bodies andtheir minds. And remember– most people don’t hesitateto seek medical care toaddress physical symp-toms. If you are not feelingmentally well, you shouldjust as easily seek helpfrom a mental health pro-fessional.

Clermont County MentalHealth & Recovery Boardis an active organization inClermont CAN.

Karen Scherra is the executivedirector of the Clermont CountyMental Health and RecoveryBoard

May is Mental Health Month

Karen ScherraCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Simple, everyday thingslike slippery rugs, clutteredhallways and dark stairwayscan be dangerous for seniors

age 65 ormore living athome.

Equallysimple solu-tions – remov-ing throwrugs, addinglighting –makes thedifference inhelping sen-iors continue

to live in their homes as theyage, rather than moving on toassisted living facilities.

May is Older AmericansMonth, when the nation cele-brates and recognizes olderAmericans for their contribu-tions and gives them informa-tion to help them stay healthyand active.

All year long, we at WholeHomeModifications, a ser-vice of People Working Coop-eratively, provide the experi-ence and expertise to handleany modifications projectsthat’ll help seniors continue

living where they’d like – athome.

This year, we’re focusingon injury prevention with thetheme, “Safe Today. HealthyTomorrow.” Did you knowthat older adults are at amuch higher risk of unin-tentional injury and evendeath than the rest of thepopulation? These uninten-tional injuries result in atleast 6 million medicallytreated injuries and morethan 30,000 deaths every year.

Caregivers can help pre-vent these injuries by taking awalk through a senior’s homeand looking for potentiallyhazardous situations and tak-ing action to correct them.

Potential modificationsinclude:

Stairways»Make sure all handrails

are not broken and are se-curely fastened.

» Both sides of the stepsshould have handrails.

Floors and rugs» If floors are hardwood,

tile, or laminate, invest innon-slip hard sole shoes.

»Make sure all throw rugs

are removed.Bathroom» Remove soap build-up in

tub or shower on a regularbasis to keep tubs from get-ting slippery.

»Have grab bars mountednot only at the toilet, but inthe bath and shower on wallswith secure reinforcements,to prevent the bars from com-ing loose. Many attractiveoptions are now available.

» Remove bathroom floormats or ensure there is a non-slip pad under them.

» Add adhesive strips tobathtub and shower floors.

Kitchen» Items that you use fre-

quently, such as dishes andfood items should be easy toreach.

» If you have to use a stepstool, make sure that it is thekind that has a bar at the topto hold on to.

Lighting» Place nightlights or mo-

tion activated lights in hall-ways, bedrooms, bathroomsand stairways.

» Install light switches atthe top and bottom of stairs.

Outside your home» Consider adding ramps

or handrails for safe entryand egress.

At Whole HomeModifica-tions we know that todayseniors want to stay in theirhomes longer, with fewer than5 percent living in nursinghomes. But to do so, barriersthat can be major challengesfor people with decreasedmobility and ability need to beremoved to ensure their safe-ty.

By taking action and imple-menting some of these recom-mendations, or by workingwith a professional modifica-tions team of certified agingin place specialists, you’ll notonly be making their homessafer, you’ll be giving your-self peace of mind.

You can learn more abouthomemodifications and evensign up for a free assessmentwith one of our certified ex-perts by visiting www.whole-home.org.

Jere McIntyre is director of mod-ifications for mobility, PeopleWorking Cooperatively.

Keeping our seniors safe in their homes

Jere McIntyreCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, MAY14, 2014

TheGrassyRunhistoricalArtsCommitteeconducted its annualGrassyRunHeritageRendezvousApril 25-April 27, in theCommu-nity Park next to the scenic East Fork of the Little Miami River.

Here is information about the event from the group’s Website,grassyrun.org.

“Thiseducational journeybeginswithan1700s livinghistoryen-campment, while there enjoy strolling musicians, Native Ameri-can Dancers, story tellers and demonstrations in blacksmithing,gun smithing, spinner weavers, Broommakers and manymore.”

Liz Johnson and Robert Thompson from the Clermont County Park District show a black rat snake to from left Seven Niehaus, Kiah Harcourt, Lynsey Bogart, Ty Bogart and Kiana Harcourt,homeschoolers from the Sardinia-Mt. Orab areas during School Days at this year's Heritage Rendezvous sponsored by the Grassy Run Historical Arts Committee. THANKS TO SHARON BRUMAGEM

Grassy RunHeritageRendezvous

Grassy Run members and rendezvous campers/demonstrators Shaun Neal, left, and Frank Clifton help theMom-Daughter team of Liz and Monica Keith of Cincinnati make rope at the annual Grassy Run HeritageRendezvous. THANKS TO SHARON BRUMAGEM

Nan and Jim Cook (Tellico) of Cherry Grove perform for Sunday visitors at the Grassy Run Heritage Rendezvous.THANKS TO SHARON BRUMAGEM

Sean Keith of Cincinnati and Grassy Run member Bob Evans, formerly fromBatavia, take part in a "steal" during the pastry steal tomahawk throwingcontest at the Grassy Run Rendezvous. THANKS TO SHARON BRUMAGEM

B2 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014

THURSDAY, MAY 15Exercise ClassesBalance & Strength Exercise,9.-9:45 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, 4350 AicholtzRoad, Variety of exercisesdesigned to increase muscularstrength, range of movementand activity for daily livingskills. Call for pricing. 947-7333. Union Township.Balance & Strength Exercise,10:30-11:15 a.m., Crossings ofAmelia, 58 Amelia OliveBranch Road, Move to musicthrough variety of exercisesdesigned to increase muscularstrength, range of movementand activities for daily living.For seniors. Call for pricing.Presented by SilverSneakersFlex. 478-6783. Amelia.Balance & Strength Exer-cises, 12:30-1:15 p.m., Sum-merside Woods, 5484 Sum-merside Road, Move to musicthrough variety of exercisesdesigned to increase muscularstrength, range of movementand activities for daily living.Call for pricing. Presented bySilverSneakers Flex. 478-6783.Summerside.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010 Wol-fangel Road, Burn calories,sculpt your body and have ablast. $5. 379-4900;www.zumbasue.net. An-derson Township.Aqua Zumba with KC, 1-1:45p.m., Comfort Inn, 4421 Ai-choltz Road, Pool Room. Alllevels welcome. Bring watershoes and towel. Ages 18 andup. $5. Presented by Zumbawith KC. 240-5180. Eastgate.SilverSneakers SeniorStretch, 2:30.-3:15 p.m., SEMLaurels, 203 Mound Ave.,Free. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. Mil-ford.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., Kroger Mulberry, 1093Ohio 28, Fifteen-minutescreenings. Cost varies perinsurance plan. Financialassistance available for qual-ified applicants. Appointmentrequired. Presented by MercyHealth. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Mulberry.

Literary - Book ClubsMystery Book Club, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Milford-MiamiTownship Branch Library, 1099Ohio 131, Adults. Bring baglunch. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 248-0700. Milford.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,4-5:30 p.m., Immaculate Heartof Mary Church, 7820 Beech-mont Ave., Guadelupe Room.To support caregivers ofelderly or disabled parents(relatives). Ages 18 and up.Free. Reservations required.Presented by Catholic Char-ities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. Anderson Town-ship.

Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School Mar-tial Art, 10-10:30 a.m., ATATaekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, Program offers strongfoundation in essential char-acter qualities such as courte-sy, respect and discipline. $69per month. 652-0286; www.a-tacincinnati.com. UnionTownship.

FRIDAY, MAY 16Art OpeningsWorks by Cindy Olmes, 6-9p.m., Olmes Gallery, 3511Round Bottom Road, Olmes,local artist and owner ofOlmes Gallery, celebrates 25years of art with retrospectiveexhibit. More than 70 paint-ings featured. Free. 271-4004;www.olmesgallery.com.Newtown.

Clubs & OrganizationsPoppy Days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,American Legion Post 450,450 Victor Stier Drive, Allfunds derived from distribu-tion of poppies used exclu-sively for rehabilitation ofveterans and assistance toactive duty military and theirfamilies. Free. Presented byVictor Stier American LegionAuxiliary. Through May 17.831-9876. Milford.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, 1596Ohio 131, Fish sandwiches,chicken fingers or six-pieceshrimp dinner. Includes coles-law and French fries. Carryoutavailable. $6-$6.50. Presentedby Ladies Auxiliary DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562.575-2102. Milford.

Drink TastingsValley Vineyard Wine Din-ner, 6:30 p.m., Daveed’s NEXT,8944 Columbia Road, $40.Reservations required. 683-2665; www.daveedsnext.com.Landen.

Exercise ClassesSenior Stretch, 9-9:45 a.m.,Union Township Civic Center,4350 Aicholtz Road, Completeseries of seated and standingyoga poses. Restorativebreathing exercises and finalrelaxation promote stressreduction and mental clarity.Call for pricing. Presented bySilverSneakers Flex. 947-7333.Union Township.

Music - AcousticAcoustic Music and HappyHour, 3-6 p.m., 20 Brix, 101Main St., Outdoors. Special:20 percent off beer, wine,cocktails and appetizers.831-2749; www.20brix.com.Milford.

NatureEvening Dog Hike, 9-10 p.m.,Cincinnati Nature Center atRowe Woods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Brisk evening walkaround Lookout Trail withother dog lovers. Dogs mustbe on 6-foot leash or shorter;no flex-leashes. Ages 18 andup. Members free; nonmem-bers pay daily admission.Registration required. 831-1711; www.cincynature.org.Union Township.

On Stage - TheaterMurder Mystery Dinner, 7p.m., American Legion Post318, 6660 Clough Pike, In-cludes sit-down, three-coursemeal, followed by murdermystery performance byWhodunit Players. Ages 18and up. $35. Reservationsrequired. 231-6477;www.post318.org. AndersonTownship.

RecreationBingo, 7 p.m., American Le-gion Post 406, 3393 LegionLane, Prices vary dependingon how many games arepurchased. Guaranteed $250on cover-all. Doors open 5:30p.m. Through Dec. 19. 734-6507. Bethel.

SATURDAY, MAY 17Art Openings

Works by Cindy Olmes, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Second look.,Olmes Gallery, Free. 271-4004;www.olmesgallery.com.Newtown.

CivicCivil War presentation, 2p.m., Greater Loveland His-torical Society Museum, 201Riverside Drive, Author LesterV. Horwitz compares UlyssesGrant and John Hunt Morgan-.Free. Donations accepted.683-5692. Loveland.

Clubs & OrganizationsTOPS: Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly, 9:30-10:30 a.m., AmeliaUnited Methodist Church, 19E. Main St., Lower Level,Generations Room. Talk abouthealthier choices for living ahealthier life. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by TOPS: TakeOff Pounds Sensibly. 417-6772;www.tops.org. Amelia.Poppy Days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,American Legion Post 450,Free. 831-9876. Milford.

Dining EventsLoveland Food Truck Rally,4-10 p.m., Shoppers HavenMall, 655 Loveland MadeiraRoad, Parking lot. Food trucksoffering both sweet andsavory dishes. Children’sactivities and music fromAustin Livingood Band. WithMt. Carmel Brewing Compa-ny’s Beerbulance. Free. Pre-sented by Loveland AreaChamber of Commerce. 683-1544; www.lovelandchambe-r.org. Loveland.

Garden ShowsOSU Extension ClermontCounty Master GardenerPlant Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Clermont County Fairgrounds,1000 Locust St., Variety ofperennial, annual and vegeta-ble plants. Also books, toolsand garden-related products.Free admission. Presented byOSU-Ext.Clermont CountyMaster Gardeners. 607-2302.Owensville.

NatureHerpetology Program, 11a.m. to 3 p.m., CincinnatiNature Center at RoweWoods, 4949 Tealtown Road,PowerPoint programs onreptiles and amphibians. Ages18 and up. Free. Presented byGreater Cincinnati Herpeto-logical Society. 831-1711.Union Township.

ShoppingCommunity Mega Yard Sale,8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Day HeightsFiremans Building, 1313 Ohio131, $25. Reservations re-quired. Presented by DayHeights Memorial FirefightersAssociation. 393-6169. Mil-ford.

Sports

Midwest Junior RowingChampionship, 8 a.m. to 6p.m., East Fork State Park,Ohio 125, For high school andjunior clubs. Includes all levelsof high school age rowing.Race determines those qual-ifying to compete in US Row-ing Youth Nationals. Free.Presented by Cincinnati JuniorRowing Club. 859-760-6962;www.cjrc.net. Bethel.

SUNDAY, MAY 18Exercise ClassesCardio Kick Boxing, 7-8 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, $5. 652-0286; www.ata-cincinnati.com. Union Town-ship.Cardio Kick Boxing, 6-7 p.m.,ATA Taekwondo of Cincinnati,4240 Mount Carmel TobascoRoad, Non-contact workoutincluding cardio and strengthtraining in energizing envi-ronment, using kicks, jabs,hooks and uppercuts to im-prove overall agility andpower. $5. 652-0286. UnionTownship.

MONDAY, MAY 19Zumba with KC, 6:30.-7:30p.m., Bethel CommunityCenter, 135 N. Union St.,Zumba fitness and ZumbaGold classes. $5. Presented byKimberley “KC” Coniglio.5240-5180; www.zumba-withkc.com. Bethel.Balance & Strength Exercise,9-9:45 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, Call for pricing.947-7333. Union Township.Balance & Strength Exercise,10:30-11:15 a.m., Crossings ofAmelia, Call for pricing. 478-6783. Amelia.Beginner Yoga Classes, 6-8p.m., Mount Carmel ChristianChurch, 4183 Mount CarmelTobasco Road, Choose fromBeginners Power Yoga Class at6 p.m. or Candlelight Relax-ation and restorative slowflow class at 7 p.m. $7 or $12for both classes. 675-0954.Mount Carmel.Zumba Gold/Silver SneakerFlex with KC, 10:45-11:30a.m., Bethel CommunityCenter, 135 N. Union St., $5.Presented by Zumba with KC.240-5180. Bethel.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., Kroger Anderson Towne

Center, 7580 Beechmont Ave.,Fifteen-minute screenings.Cost varies per insurance plan.Financial assistance availablefor qualified applicants.Appointment required. Pre-sented by Mercy Health.686-3300; www.e-mercy.com.Anderson Township.

Literary - Book ClubsBookends, 1 p.m., New Rich-mond Branch Library, 103River Valley Blvd., Free. 553-0570. New Richmond.

Literary - LibrariesRiver City Writer’s Group,6-7:45 p.m., New RichmondBranch Library, 103 RiverValley Blvd., Participantsfreely share their writingendeavors, generate ideas,hone their craft and networkwith fellow writers in area.Free. 553-0570. New Rich-mond.

Music - ClassicalEncore! Linton ChamberMusic Series, 7:30-10 p.m.Jon Kimura Parker, piano;Cho-Liang Lin, violin; AloysiaFriedmann, violin/viola.,Congregation Beth Adam,10001 Loveland-MadeiraRoad, $30, $10 students.Presented by Linton Music.381-6868; www.lintonmus-ic.org. Loveland.

Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School Mar-tial Art, 10.-10:30 a.m., ATATaekwondo of Cincinnati, $69per month. 652-0286; www.a-tacincinnati.com. UnionTownship.

TUESDAY, MAY 20Art & Craft ClassesBotanica Monthly Classes,6-8 p.m. Summer WreathMaking., Botanica, 9581 FieldsErtel Road, Design class. Stayafter to create your ownarrangement with help ofinstructor 7-8 p.m. Free.Registration required. 697-9484; www.botanicacincinnat-i.com. Loveland.

Exercise ClassesBalance & Strength Exer-cises, 12:30-1:15 p.m., Sum-merside Woods, Call for pric-ing. 478-6783. Summerside.Zumba Gold/Silver SneakerFlex with KC, 3-3:45 p.m.,Union Township Civic Center,4350 Aicholtz Road, $5. Pre-

sented by Zumba with KC.240-5180. Union Township.Zumba with KC, 5:30-6:30p.m., Union Township CivicCenter, 4350 Aicholtz Road,All levels welcome. $5. Pre-sented by Zumba with KC.240-5180. Union Township.

Literary - Story TimesLEGO Club, 11 a.m. to noon,Owensville Branch Library,2548 U.S. 50, Create one-of-a-kind structures or combineyour efforts. LEGOs provided,do not bring own. Ages 5-12.Free. 732-6084. Owensville.

Support GroupsGrief Share Group, 7-8 p.m.,Emmanuel United MethodistChurch, 4312 Amelia OliveBranch Road, Free. 732-1400;www.emmanuel-umc.com.Batavia.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Nee-dlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m.,Milford Heights Church ofChrist, 1646 Ohio 28, Basichandwork techniques andfresh ideas in knitting, crochetand other handicrafts alongwith short devotional time.Free. 575-1874. Milford.

Exercise ClassesZumba with KC, 6:30-7:30p.m., Bethel CommunityCenter, $5. 240-5180;www.zumbawithkc.com.Bethel.Cardio Kick Boxing, 6:30-7:30p.m., ATA Taekwondo ofCincinnati, $5. 652-0286.Union Township.Pilates, 5:30-6:15 p.m., UnionTownship Civic Center, 4350Aicholtz Road, Focusing onstrengthening core muscles.Improve flexibility andstrength for overall body. $6.947-7333. Union Township.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., YMCA - Cler-mont County, 2075 James E.Sauls Sr. Drive, Several screen-ing packages available to testrisk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com.Williamsburg Township.

NatureNext in Nature, 5:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Nature Center atRowe Woods, 4949 TealtownRoad, Youth-focused groupfor those interested in hikingand birding. Hosted by CNCvolunteer, Brian Herriott.Ages 12-18. $10 online prere-gistration required to joinOYBC. Registration required.831-1711; www.cincynature-.org. Union Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

A Community Mega Yard Sale is slated from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at the Day Heights Firemans Building, 1313 Ohio 131, Milford. The event ispresented by the Day Heights Memorial Firefighters Association. Call 393-6169. 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.

MAY 14, 2014 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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Here we were, wish-ing for warmer weatherand it finally arrived.That means asparagus,and lots of it.

Every day I go out tothe asparagus patch andharvest a couple ofpounds at least. And it’snot a big patch.

With all the otherspring chores, like till-ing and planting andsowing, there isn’t a lotof time to plan for orprepare supper. Lucki-

ly, the“girls”/hens arekeepingup withour de-mand ofeggs, sobetweenthat andthe abun-dance ofaspara-

gus, supper is a nobrainer.

Asparagus baconquiche

Leftovers microwavewell. The ends of aspar-agus are tough. Aftercleaning, snap toughends off. Use for soup.There’s a natural“break” between thetough and tender parts.

9 or 10 inch pie panlined with pie dough

8 slices bacon, cutinto small pieces

8 ounce or so aspara-gus, cut on angle in 1inch or so pieces

4 large eggs, roomtemperature

2 cups half and halfor milk

About 1 teaspoon saltand half teaspoon pep-per

1 heaping cup shred-ded cheese or more

Preheat oven to 375.Saute bacon and re-

move. In remainingdrippings, sauté aspara-gus a couple of minutesonly, just until it turnsbright green. Removefrom pan with slottedspoon.

Whisk eggs withmilk. Add seasonings,cheese, bacon and as-paragus. Pour into piepan. Bake 40-45 minutesuntil puffed all around.That means it’s done. Ifyou’re not sure, insert aknife an inch from theedge. If it comes outclean, you’re good to go.

Tips from Rita’skitchen:

If crust browns too

much before quiche isdone, make a “collar” offoil around the crust.

Asparagus: spearsof protection

Asparagus is a pow-erhouse when it comesto folic acid, necessaryfor blood cell formationand a healthy liver.Pregnant women espe-cially need to getenough folic acid forhealthy babies. Aspara-gus is also low in sodi-um, a good source ofpotassium for healthyhearts and muscles, anda good source of fiber.Oh, and one more thing:it’s low in calories andhas zero fat or choles-terol.

Very veggie chiliFor the reader who

attended one of mypresentations and askedfor a good vegetarianchili recipe. “I want itto be full of flavor, notwimpy”, she said. Ithink this recipe willwork just fine for her.Thanks to Cindy W.,who shared this a whileback. I’m glad I keep afile of readers’ recipes!

Olive oil1 cup chopped onion1 large bay leaf1-1/2 teaspoons cumin1 tablespoon dried

oregano or more totaste

1 nice tablespoonminced garlic or moreto taste

2 ribs celery, withleaves, chopped

2 bell peppers,chopped

Jalapeno peppers,chopped, to taste (startwith 1 and go fromthere)

8 ounces cannedchopped green chilepeppers, drained

12 ounces vegetarian

burger crumbles3 cans, 28 ounces

each, whole peeled to-matoes, crushed

3-4 tablespoons chilipowder

Beans: 15 ounce caneach of black, kidneyand chickpeas, drained

2 cups frozen yellowcorn

Salt and pepper totaste

Extra sharp cheddarfor garnish

Film pot with oil andturn heat to medium.Add onion, bay, cumin,oregano, garlic, celeryand bell peppers. Cookuntil onion is tender.Stir in Jalapenos,canned chile peppers,burger crumbles andcook about 5 minutes.Stir in tomatoes, chilipowder, beans and corn.Bring to a boil, lower toa simmer and cook 30-45 minutes or until doneto your liking. Adjustseasonings, garnish andserve.

Readers want toknow:

Measuring outsticky cookie dough.Marianne G. says herice cream scoop gets sosticky when makingballs out of cookiedough. “I don’t want touse a cooking spray,”she said. Dipping thescoop into cold waterbefore you scoop eachball of dough workswell.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Abouteating-.com. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Great time forasparagus bacon quiche

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Saute asparagus and bacon then combine with eggs andcheese for a delightful quiche.RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Make-A-Wish is seek-ing individuals to partici-pate in its 11th AnnualCincinnati Walk ForWishesSaturday,June14,atSawyerPoint; registra-tion starts 9 a.m.

Spend the day withfamily and friends for aone- or three-mile scenicwalk through SawyerPoint, while helping tograntwishes for childrenbattling life-threateningmedical conditions.

A Finish Line Celebra-tion filled with music,food and fun will be heldat the conclusion of thewalk. Walkers will alsohave the opportunity tomeet current and pastwish families and experi-ence the magic of a wishcome true.

Honorary wish kidBrodie and his familywill help kickoff WalkFor Wishes. Seven-year-old Brodie is battlingALL, a form of leukemia.Brodie had his wishgranted to go to Yellow-stoneNationalParktoex-perience the great out-doors.

Brodie’s mom, Sarah,commented on his wishexperience, “When hegot sick, our world gotreally smallveryquickly.But when Make-A-Wishcame into the picture,they blew the walls offand reminded us thatthere are so many thingsout there to see and do.”

There are more than140 children in southernOhio like Brodie waiting

for their wish to cometrue. Participants willhave the opportunity tohelp grant these wishesthrough fundraising fortheir walk team.

To register as an indi-vidual or partner up withco-workers, friends andfamily to enter as a Teamvisit Ohio.wish.org. Ev-ery participant whoraises $100 or more willreceive an official WalkFor Wishes T-shirt.

For more informationabout Walk For Wishes,contactRebeccaDykstraat ext. 4374 or [email protected]. For more infor-mation on Make-A-Wishand ways to help, visitohio.wish.org or call 1-877-206-9474.

Walkers sought for 11th annual event

B4 • COMMUNITY JOURNAL • MAY 14, 2014 LIFE

In a verbal competition on May 3rd at theCincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden,the top entries presented their projectideas on how to improve their localwatershed.

Emily Baur, Kelsey Bushfield andAmy Morency from Mt Notre DameHigh School placed first in the 9-12thgrade competition for their idea to planta bioswale along a school parking lot tohelp filter runoff. Each of the topcontestants won a cash prize plus amatching cash prize for their school.Over $12,000 was awarded to HamiltonCounty students and schools. Agriumwill also provide $10,000 to helpimplement their ideas.

2014 Contest Winners Announced

www.CaringForOurWatersheds.com

Award Student Name(s) Proposal Name School

1st $1,000 Emily Baur, Kelsey Bushfield &Amy Morency

Sr. Dorothy Stang WatershedProject

Mount Notre Dame HighSchool

2nd $900 Chloe Halsted & Nathaniel Polley Farming For The Future Wyoming High School

3rd $800 DeAaron Duskin & Dontaz Hadden The Dusty Old Trail Withrow High School

4th $700 Erica How & Jill O’Bryan Only Rain in Your Adopt-A-Drain


5th $600 Isabelle Andersen & BennyFriedman

Thermal Pollution -A Localized Solution

Wyoming High School

6th $500 Olivia Wilmink Down Spout Garden Mount Notre Dame HighSchool

7th $450 Tamar Merriweather Tayy’s Wetland WatershedProject

Withrow High School

8th $400 Elizabeth Burke Rooftop Garden Taylor High School

9th $350 Tara Cravens & Nick Koehne Impact Your Environment Taylor High School

10th $300 Amanda Burke & Sarah Tytus Those Who Plant BeLeaf in theFuture


Turning ideas into realistic solutions is the key to improving our local watersheds.

CE-0000595059

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 10:45amAWANA Ministry

Wednesday 6:45 - 8:15pmBible Study 7:00 - 8:00pm

Youth grades 6-12 7:00 - 8:00pmNursery provided for all services

www.cloughpike.com 752-3521

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

RIVER OF LIFEAssembly of God

1793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 451531793 U.S. 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153Pastor: Ralph Ollendick

Sun. Contemporary ServiceSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00amSS -9:45am,Worship 11:00am

Wed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmWed.- Informal Biblestudy 7-8pmCome ExperienceThe Presence of the Lord In Our Services

Services:Sunday Worship 10:30 AM - Children’s Church

Wednesday Worship 7:00 PM - Rangers and Girl’s MinistryFriday 24 hour prayer 6:00 PM

509 Roney LaneCincinnati Ohio 45244

T: 513.528.3200E: [email protected]

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

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

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

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

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 & 10:15 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

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

Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH199 Gay Street

Williamsburg, Ohio 45176Phone: 513-724-7985

Sunday School: 9:30A.M.Worship:10:30A.M.(SupervisedNursery)

PRESCHOOL: Tues, Weds, Thurs

PRESBYTERIAN

LOVELANDPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services

Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amFellowship...............10:00 - 10:30amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am

360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org • [email protected]

PRESBYTERIAN (USA)

Sunday Morning 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

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

513-735-2555www.LCchurch.tv

EverEvery Sy Sy Sy uuundndndayayayy

Troy P Ervin Pastor

Cincinnati STAR64 @ 10am

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

UNITED METHODIST

Christ PresbyterianChurchThe annual rummage sale is 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, May 16,and Saturday, May 17, at thechurch.The church is at 5657 Pleas-antview Drive, Milford;831-9100.

Epiphany UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church offers three wor-ship services – two contem-porary and one traditional.Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sun-day at 9 a.m. are contempo-rary services and Sunday at10:30 a.m. is a traditionalservice. All services haveSunday school and a profes-sionally staffed nurseryavailable for infants through3-year-olds. For more in-formation, call the churchoffice.The church is at 6635 Love-land-Miamiville Road, Love-land; 677-9866; www.epipha-ny umc.org.

First Baptist ChurchSunday worship services are10:30 a.m. The pastor isBrother Chet Sweet.The church is at 213 WesternAve., New Richmond; 553-4730.

Glen Este Church ofChristSunday worship is 8:30 a.m.and 10:30 a.m. Bible study is

9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Youthgroups meet at 6 p.m.The church is at 937 old stateRoute 74, Eastgate; 753-8223.

Harvest PointeChristian ChurchA free Family Movie Night isscheduled at 7 p.m. Friday,May 16. A newly releasedmovie about a young dino-saur will be shown and re-freshments will be provided.The church is at 5968 St Rt132, Goshen; 625-5500;[email protected].

Jesuit SpiritualCenterJoin Jeanne Hunt and Miriam,a Women’s Vocal Ensembleunder the direction of MaryMalloy, for a reflective eve-ning on the mysteries from 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 21.Join a day focused on re-energizing your marriage,whether you have beenmarried one year or 50, from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 24. Costis $75 per couple or $100 perfamily and includes lunch.The day concludes with aeucharistic liturgy at 4 p.m.Couples with children age 3and older are invited to bringthe kids along. There will beopening and closing sessionsand lunch with the kidspresent, but during most ofthe day, couples will attendfocus and work sessions toenrich their marriage, whilethe kids have special pro-gramming of their own.The center is sponsoring a“Finding God through VisualArt” retreat, a two-dayexploration of artistic expres-sion as a spiritual practice,June 7-8. Registration is 9a.m., Saturday. Opening is9:30 a.m. Sunday departure isat noon. A Pentecost Masscelebration will be offeredSaturday evening. Materialswill be provided. The retreatis limited to 35 participants.Cost is $150.For information on all ourretreats, or to register, call513-248-3500, ext. 10, or visitwww.jesuitspiritualcenter-.comFor information on any of theretreats or to register, call248-3500, ext. 10, or visit thecenter’s website.The campus of the JesuitSpiritual Center at Milfordspreads more than 37 acresoverlooking the Little Miami.Retreat facilities include twolarge overnight retreatbuildings, a smaller retreatbuilding for up to eightpeople, an enclosed pavilionand dining hall for dayevents, and a riverside cabin.The campus also includes theJim Willig Chapel, a labyrinthfor walking meditation, aprayer grove and pavedwalking paths. The buildingsand facilities are used forCenter-sponsored retreatsand activities but are alsomade available to faith-based organizations on arental basis.For information, visit jesu-itspiritualcenter.com orcontact Pam [email protected], or 248-3500, ext.22.The center is at 5361 S. Mil-ford Road, Milford; 248-3500;www.jesuitspiritual center.com.

Locust CornerCommunity UMCTraditional service is 10 a.m.,preceded by Bible study at 9a.m.The church is at 917 Locust

Corner Road, Cincinnati.

LovelandPresbyterian ChurchWorship times are: SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.;Worship 10 a.m. to 10:30a.m.; Worship 10:30-11:30a.m.Sunday School is for all ages.Youth Group for gradesseven to 12 meets monthlyand conducts fundraisers fortheir activities.The church welcomed newchoir director Randy Pen-nington and his family inrecent months. He is a pro-fessor of music at NorthernKentucky University andbrought new enthusiasm tothe choir. His wife, Suzanne,and son, Brock and Keith,have joined the choir.The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525; www.lo-velandpresbyterianchur-ch.org.

Loveland UnitedMethodist ChurchAt 9 a.m. Sundays, the churchoffers Classic Tradition, atraditional worship experi-ence where persons canconnect to God through aBiblically-based message,times of prayer and beautifulchoral music.At 10:30 a.m. Sundays is En-gage, a “contemporarypraise and worship experi-ence” leading persons intoGod’s presence throughpowerful and uplifting mu-sic, a relevant message basedon God’s Word, and thejoyful welcoming of the HolySpirit.Engage is a full Sunday schoolprogram for children up tosixth-grade. High schoolstudents lead to Sundayschool after the praise band’sopening set. A professional-ly-staffed nursery is availablefor children under the age of2.To find out about all of theministry offerings at Love-land UMC, visit the churchwebsite, follow on Facebook,or call Pat Blankenship,director of ministry opera-tions, at 683-1738. Exploresmall groups, Bible studies,children’s ministry, youthministry, adults ministry,senior’s ministry and “HandsOn / Off Campus” mission/outreach opportunities. Thechurch also offers opportuni-ties to connect in variousworship arts ministries suchas music, drama, video,sound and visuals.The church is at 10975 S.Lebanon Road, Loveland;683-1738; www.lovelandumc.org.

Milford First UnitedMethodist ChurchWAVE Free Community Din-ners are 6 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough May 14, No churchservice is attached, no reser-vations are needed and allare welcome to these family-friendly meals. The meals arefree; donations are accepted.Call 831-5500, or visit thechurch website for moreinformationThe church is at 541 Main St.,Milford; 831-5500; www.mil-ford firstumc.org.

Trinity UnitedMethodist ChurchWeekly Sunday services are:Traditional at 8:15 and 11a.m. with contemporaryworship (and children’sSunday school) at 9:30 a.m.Trinity at 5767 Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Road, Milford;831-0262; www.trinitymilford.org

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.


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Sale GoingSale GoingOn Now!On Now!(513) 984-4663

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PierceTownshipTrust-ees recently approved anew township Finance

Committeeproposedby FiscalOfficer Ka-ren Regis-ter.

Thiscommitteewill pro-vide finan-cial over-

sight, advice, and makerecommendations to thefiscal office and Board ofTrustees.

The committee will of-fer ideas and strategies toenhance the Township’sfiscal strengths by re-viewing:

» Existing long-rangefinancial plans includinginvestments

» Lending optionsshould the township needto borrow for capitalspending

» Results of bi-annualaudits conducted by thestate auditor’s office

» Reports and analysisof overall township ex-penditures and receipts

» Annual GAAP reportproduced by Local Gov-ernment Services (LGS)contracted through thestate Auditor’s Office atthe request of the fiscaloffice

“Our first committeemeeting met each of ourgoals, and we’ve begun toreview specific reportsand analytic capabilities,”Register said.

Committee membersinclude:

»David Gooch, presi-dent of Park NationalBank Southwest Ohio and

Northern Kentucky»Karen Riel, manager

of Classic Federal Union»GregoryOssege, cer-

tified personal accoun-tantandpartner inOssegeCombs &Mann, LTD

» Ben Pugh, vice presi-dent of commercial lend-ing for Huntington Bank

» Stan Shadwell, re-tired area finance man-ager Southeast Asia forRichardson Vicks, and fi-nancemanagerwithProc-ter & Gamble

“We couldn’t be moreappreciative of the quali-ty of resident expertswhoaccepted our invitation toserve,” Trustee BobPautke said. “As we leadthe controlled growth ofour township thiscommit-tee will be a valuable re-source to help guide theway.”

Pierce Township forms financecommittee to provide oversightCommunity Press staff report

Register


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John Henry Engle Sr.John Henry Engle Sr., 83, of

Williamsburg diedMay 2.Survived by children Jeanne

Engle, Cynthia (Albert) Ervin,Rodney (Carol) Engle and John H.(Alisha) Engle Jr.; 11 grand-children; and seven great-grand-children; and siblings Liza MaeHelton and Charlie M. Engle

Preceded in death by brother,Carson C. Engle.

Services wereMay 6 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel.

Jean H. HillJean H. Hill, 88, of Amelia died

May 7.Survived by children Lynn (Bill)

Davis, Terry (David) Vornberg andNancy (Jerry) Schunk; grand-children Diana (Chris) Forte, Brian

(Heather) Davis, Bradley Vorn-berg, Andrew Vornberg andJeremy Schunk; four great-grandchildren; and step-childrenMary Ann andMarti.

Preceded in death by childrenDavid and Jeffrey Hill; and wife,Barbara Hill.

Services wereMay 10 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia.

Peter D. IannittiPeter D. Iannitti, 65, of Union

Township diedMay 3. He was amechanic.

Survived by wife, Janet Iannitti;children Tina Fitzpatrick, Jenny,Paul, John, Jeff and Chris Iannitti;siblings Lou, Rick and DennisIannitti; and grandchild, TylerFitzpatrick; and step-grand-daughter, Maggie Fitzpatrick.

Preceded in death by parents

louis Iannitti and Angela Delosi.Services wereMay 8 at St.

Thomas More Church, Cincinnati.

Donald D. MillerDonald D. Miller of Pierce

Township died April 30. He was a12-year US Air Force veteran.

Survived byPreceded in death by wife, Kay

E. Miller; children Jason, Jeff andJoshuaMiller; daughters-in-lawCathy and Laurie Miller; grand-children Ally, Nick, Clare andNathanMiller.

Memorials to: Kicks for Kids.

Robert RayRobert Ray, 82, of New Rich-

mond diedMay 3.Survived by children Tammy

Sue Lenhardt, Robin Hines and

Randy Hull; siblings Carol Hull,Delephine Eckart, Peggy Sturgill,Betty Barger and Charlie Hull;and many grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by parentsJohnWilliam and Ida Hull; wife,Louella (nee Powers) Hull; andsiblings William Hull, Ruth Hol-land and Kenneth Hull; andchildren Todd and Tim Hull.

Services wereMay 8 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, New Rich-mond.

Dilla SmithDilla Smith, 63, of Batavia

Township diedMay 3. She was aregistered nurse.

Survived by daughter, Maria(Douglas) Vestring; grandson,Collin Vestring; siblings DoraSmith, Sophie Norman, MargaretCampbell, Jake, Billy, Joe, Ovaand R.B. Manning; and friendsDavid, Linda and Brian Smith.

Preceded in death by husband,Dallas E. Smith; parents RubenManning and BeulahWalker;and siblings J. C. Adkins, Carl,Jackie, Ray and Elmer Manning.

Services wereMay 6 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,MountWashington.

HelenMarie TaylorHelenMarie Taylor, 80, of

Amelia diedMay 6.Survived by children Holly

Taylor, Julia (Bao) Ha and Curt(Kim) Taylor; grandchildren ShellyPowers, Lindsay Taylor andAnthony Bunch; and great-grandchildren Hannah Powers,Taylor Carlton and Aiden Carlton.

Preceded in death by husband,Myron Curtis Taylor Sr.

Services wereMay 10 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia.Memorials to: Matthew 25:Ministries or Cincinnati NatureCenter.

Yvette GregoryZetts

Yvette Gregory Zetts, 65,formerly of Withamsville diedApril 12.

Survived by son, Michael(Nancy) Zetts; grandsons Kyle andShayne Zetts; parents Cecil andEva Gregory; siblings Melody(Herb) Masters and Richard(Barbara) Gregory; and manyaunts, nieces, nephews andcousins.

Graveside memorial service isnoon, Saturday, May 24, atFelicity Cemetery, Light St.,Felicity. Memorials to: The Ele-phant Sanctuary at elephant-s.com.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge. Call 248-8600for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.

Anderson TownshipMeadowcreek Drive: Drees Co.The to Budzynski Paul J. &Megan K.; $497,320.1066 Azure Court: Bolser Eric R.to Dance Brandi L.; $108,500.1135 Joetta Drive: Aspen Proper-ty Investments LLC to MciiwainDavid & Christian; $96,000.1149 Witt Road: Kuwatch ValeriaM. to Leopold Dana R.; $64,000.2205 Clough Ridge Drive: Mcle-od Ruth M. Tr to Oneill Kath-leen; $95,000.2206 Endovalley Drive: AshGerald A. to Squicciarini John J.& Jodi; $450,000.509 Rollingrock Lane: OsterfeldDebra C. to Mcintyre Stacey L.Tr; $705,000.509 Rollingrock Lane: OsterfeldDebra C. to Mcintyre Stacey L.Tr; $705,000.6640 Knottypine Drive: KeckMax J. & Roberta A. to Pot-haraju Sudeep & Shruti Vem-araju; $300,000.6845 Salem Road: ClemonsStephanie A. to Pierce JacquelynA. & Ryan D. Phillips; $184,000.7328 Blueboar Court: SnyderKenneth M. & Melissa A. toMunninghoff Kurt A.; $181,500.8153 Woodruff Road: Lovdal LisaM. to Guardian Savings BankFSB; $60,000.8188 Capitol Drive: Baker RobertE. & Laura K. to Anderson Brian& Kristy; $242,500.8214 Woodruff Road: Reace LLCto Campuzano Herman &Leticia; $165,500.

987 Eastland Terrace: AlexanderDavid R. & Diane Schwiger-alexander to Lemma Nichols A.& Stephanie L.; $194,900.

Mount Washington1608 Clio Ave.: US Bank NationalAssociation Tr to ZapkowskiKaren; $123,000.1894 Berkshire Club Drive: Heist-er Lois R. to Berkely WilliamsAnne; $180,000.2664 Wayward Winds Drive:Etling Travis to CarpenterMarshal B. & Elizabeth L.;$127,000.

Newtown7255 English Drive: U.S. BankNational Association Tr toSterwerf Harold E.; $79,000.7255 English Drive: U.S. BankNational Association Tr toSterwerf Harold E.; $79,000.

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT REALESTATETRANSFERSClermont County real

estate transfer informa-tion is provided as apublic service by theoffice of Clermont CountyAuditor Linda L. Fraley.Some listings may notinclude complete in-formation.

Scan/fax stations arenow available at threeClermont County PublicLibraries: Goshen, UnionTownship and Bethel.

Library patrons havebeen asking for this ser-vice for years, said JimGeorge, information ser-vices manager for the li-braries. Staff membershad to point people to oth-er businesses in the past.

“This is now a servicewe can provide,” Georgesaid. “Patrons can scan/fax any kind of docu-ment.”

The cost is 10 cents perscan in either black andwhite or color.Toprint thescanned document, pric-ing is the same as the pub-lic workstations: 10 centsforblackandwhite copiesand30 cents for color. Thecost to fax one documentis $1and 50 cents for eachadditional page.

Cash is required to usethe stations, George said.

Patrons can scan itemsto their cloud accounts, aUSB flash drive, GoogleDocs, email, smartphoneor tablet, he said. Or, theycan fax documents.

George expects the re-mainingseven libraries tooffer the scan/fax servicesoon. A decision will bemade once library offi-cials determine the equip-ment is durable enoughandseehowmuchpatronsuse the service.

This service will costthe library nothing, hesaid, since the fees arepaid to the company thatowns and maintains theequipment.

The equipment has atouch screen and is user-friendly, George said. Pa-trons will have no limit onthe amount of scans theycan make. Plus, the sta-tions provide lots of roomto spread out the materi-als to be scanned and achair for those who wantto sit.

Garria Blundell,branch manager at UnionTownship, said the install-er had not left the librarywhen a patron stepped upto be the first user April29. The patron needed toscan and fax school rec-ords to a college admis-sions office.

Scan/fax stationsavailable at ClermontCo. libraries now


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presents

MEMORIAL DAYTRIBUTE

Sunday, May 25 Program Starting at 12:30Annual Roll Call

Veterans of ForeignWar Post #6562 and theLadies & MenAuxiliary

Office Open Saturday, Sunday& Memorial Day 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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Howdy folks;The election is over,

for some folks to behappy and some folks,wonder what hap-pened, it is a blessingwe have to vote othercountries, would loveto have this privilege.Ruth Ann and I workedthe poles and saw somefolks that we don’t getto see often. It was along day, but a goodday, we enjoy workingthe poles, it is an hon-or.

We were at the com-munity center in Be-thel, there were onlytwo tables to vote , atour table there wasDwight, Jim, Ruth Annand I. The other tablewas Vera, Morgan,Jessica and Roslyn,there was a wonderful

relation-ship be-tween allfolks whoworkedeach ta-ble.

Nowabout mytown. Themuseumat the

Grant Memorial Build-ing, sure has someextra special items ondisplay. There are somany, it would be hardto write about each ofthem. They are havinga membership drive.Now you can join for$10 for three years, or$50 for a lifetime, thenyou can help the mu-seum do some things.There are some of theold Bethel Journal pa-

pers from many yearsago, you can set downand read about thingsthat happened in thepast.

There are old Bethelschool yearbooks; alsopictures of the doctorwho practiced whenyou used a horse andbuggy to get around.This feller was Dr.Thompson. There ismore about this fellerand others. The mu-seum is open the firstSaturday of eachmonth from noon, until4 p.m. They will have adifferent display eachmonth; there will be anotice of the displayfor each month in frontof the Grant MemorialBuilding.

There is so much tosee in the museum, you

can spend the entiretime just looking andreading the differentposters and pictures ofthe past wars. Thereare the different kindsof uniforms the folkswore in the early warsand the dresses of theladies of that time. Youwill be amazed at thethings of history in theBethel area, and howthe area has changedover time, there weresome businesses thatare not there now.

The folks that havebeen working to keepthe museum open forus to come and visitand see the items theyhave are to be thanked,so come and join. RuthAnn and I will join.

The last crappietournament, which the

Boars Head Bait Shopsponsored, was great.The winner had sevenpounds of crappie, thatis great. The bass tour-nament on Tuesdaynight has been good,with 5-1/2 pounds ofbass. It will get betterin time. Last year thewinning weight wasaround 10 pounds. Thisis good to see folksgetting in the fishingmood. I would hopeRuth Ann and I can geton the lake to do somefishing soon.

We are working inthe garden, plantingtomatoes, peppers,broccoli, more cab-bage, lettuce and put-ting out another bed ofstrawberries. We arecleaning out the rasp-berry beds and straw-

berry beds.The plant sale at the

Monroe Grange hallwas a success again,with lots of folks get-ting some good plantsfrom the Grants Farm.The Grants Farm havea good supply of itemsfor the honey bees,along with all theplants and trees etc.

If you have a swarmof honey bees, give usa call, at 513-734-6980.

Start your week bygoing to the House ofworship of your choiceand praise the GoodLord. God bless all.More later.

George Rooks is a retiredpark ranger. Rooks served for28 years with the last five asmanager of East Fork StatePark.

Don’t take Memorial Building for Grant-ed

GeorgeRooksOLE FISHERMAN

ResidentialTime Saver Construction,

Felicity, deck, 29 Deer Creek,Amelia Village, $800.

Matthew Young, Amelia,deck, 9 Ashwood, Amelia Vil-lage, $1,000.

Curry Electric, Cincinnati, alter,50 Rose Lane, Amelia Village.

KW Plumbing, Covington, KY,water heater, 3 Pintail Court,Amelia Village; water heater, 303Vine St., New Richmond Village.

Jay Maynard Jr., Bethel, deck,25 Lucy Run, Batavia Township,$5,000.

Clarke Contractors, Cincinnati,fire repair, 1370 Meadowlark,Batavia Township, $135,797.

Willis Heat & Air, Cincinnati,HVAC, 2285 Chesterfield, BataviaTownship; HVAC, 3652 Black JackTrail, Pierce Township.

Ryan Homes, West Chester,new, 1388Woodbury Glen,Batavia Township, $122,475.

Charles Laypool, Milford,garage, 1432Whitaker Lane,Batavia Township, $15,750.

Elizabeth Ivester, Batavia,addition, 259 Charles St., BataviaVillage, $10,000.

Icon Solar Power, Milford,solar Panels, 225 Edith Ave.,Batavia Village, $30,000.

Thomas Peck, New Richmond,HVAC, 1923W. Hall Road, Mon-roe Township.

AC Electric East, Georgetown,alter, 2189 Garrison Road, Mon-roe Township.

William Patterson, New Rich-mond, pole barn, 1832 HelensWay, Monroe Township, $10,000.

Green Excavating, Bethel,alter, 1064 Old Ohio 52, OhioTownship.

David Huter, New Richmond,HVAC, 2627 Jett Hill, Ohio Town-ship.

.

BUILDING PERMITS


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Next Sessionstarts Tuesday7/1/14

Monsignor Charles E.Singler, class of 1984, amember of the Athenae-umBoard of Trustees anda former member of theAthenaeum faculty, wasawarded the 2014 Athe-naeum DistinguishedAlumnus Award at theArchbishop’s Dinner at

the Netherland HiltonMay 2.

Singler, a priest of theDiocese of Toledo, servedas director of field educa-tion, instructor of liturgyandmember of the priest-ly formation facultyat theAthenaeum/Mount St.Mary’s Seminary.

Since returning to To-ledo, Singler has servedas rector of the CathedralofOurLadyof theRosary,director of the office ofworship, and presently asvocation director. He wasnamed a Prelate of Honorwith the title “Monsignor”by Pope Benedict XVI in

October 2010.A Sandusky native,

Singler completed his for-mation for the priesthoodat St. Gregory’s Seminaryand Mount St. Mary’sSeminary of the West. Heholds a bachelor’s degreein English. He holds amaster’s degree in divini-ty from Mount St. Mary’sSeminary, a Master ofArts in theology (liturgy)from the University ofNotre Dame. He holds adoctorate in ministryfrom St. Paul SeminarySchool of Divinity at theUniversity of St. Paul, St.Paul, Minn.

The Rev. BenedictO’Cinnsealaigh, presidentof theAthenaeumandrec-tor of Mount St. Mary’sSeminary said: “Althoughhe has already served theAthenaeumandMount St.Mary’s Seminary, his al-

ma mater looks forwardto the daywhen hewill re-turn to us as he is one ofthe most loved priest/alumni to have graduatedfrom this venerable insti-tution.”

Singler also has servedas associate pastor at St.John the Baptist Parish,Toledo, and pastor of Im-maculate Conception Par-ish, Bellevue.

Monsignor Charles E. Singler presented2014 Distinguished Alumnus Award

Athenaeum Distinguished Alumnus Monsignor Charles E.Singler with Father Benedict O’Cinnsealaigh, president ofthe Athenaeum and rector of Mount St. Mary’s Seminary.THANKS TOWALT SCHAEFER

Lykins Oil Companiesrecently donated $12,500to the Cincinnati NatureCenter throughtheBPFu-eling Communities Pro-gram.

Fueling Communitiesprovides grants to localorganizations that arenominated by BP Brand-ed Marketers to supportthe communities in whichthey do business.

The Cincinnati Nature

Center is a nonprofit na-ture education organiza-tion founded in 1965.

It is the largest mem-ber-supportednature cen-ter in the country, withmore than100,000visitorsa year.

Lykins donates $12,500 toCincinnati Nature Center

Lykins Companies presents$12,500 donation toCincinnati Nature Center.Pictured from left BillHopple, Jeff Lykins andGrahamMitchell (Hoppleand Mitchell are withCincinnati Nature Center.Lykins is with Lykins.)PROVIDED

Funding throughthe BP program

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community journal clermont 051414

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