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Resident seeks help from village State Senator Tom Niehaus spoke to the Clermont County Chamber of Commerce about the future of the state budget and the Ohio Republicans' commitment to fiscal responsi- bility. Business Directory ............................ 7 Classified .......................................... 8 Calendar ......................................... 5 Real Estate ............................................ 10 Sudoku ............................................ 3 Sun staff
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BY BRETT ROLLER Sun staff Army reservist Sergeant Josh Miller recently returned from Afghanistan where he served as a civil affairs liaison between the military and the local population. The 2000 Glen Este gradu- ate said he was focused on grass roots efforts to build infrastructure and promote local businesses in the Kunar Province near the Pakistan border. “There’s a big push for renewable energy. It’s more expensive to start but it’s easi- er to maintain,” Miller said. “We also provide business development micro-grants.” Miller said the grants are used for businesses that will fit the community, such as potato farms. The Army is also taking on projects that are in line with the Afghan culture. “We have refurbished Mosques and built schools, we do what fits with in the cul- ture,” Miller said. Afghanistan poses a unique problem for soldiers like Miller because much of their rural government is tribal based and the tribal leaders are unaccustomed to yielding to a higher level of government. He compared his role to that of the county commissioners in the sense that he was asked to coordinate projects that affect the whole community. “We have to appease both sides and there is a lot of poli- tics involved,” Miller said. Miller performed a similar role in Iraq where he served in 2006 and 2007. At that time he was stationed in Baghdad. “It was a lot easier in Iraq because they already had infrastructure in place,” Miller said. Miller said that during both his deployments support from home made his service easier. “The support is crucial. When you’re over there you don’t want to be distracted by the things at home,” Miller said. Little things like his father mowing his grass or packages of American treats from the Yellow Ribbon Foundation were very important to him. Miller thanked the Whole in My Heart support group, the Yellow Ribbon Foundation, the Thank You Foundation and the Veterans of Foreign Wars for their work in sup- porting the troops and their families. He said he is very grateful for the support Clermont County residents show to their soldiers. “Regardless of their feel- ings on the war they support our soldiers to the end,” Miller said. “And that’s what America is all about because whether you agree or not you are entitled to your opinion and you are not penalized for voicing that opinion. Thank you and keep it up.” Miller will be using the G.I. Bill to take classes at the University of Cincinnati beginning in January. He said he is unsure what specific field of study he would like to pursue, but he would like to continue to be involved in civil affairs. “There’s such a broad scope of things you can get involved in,” Miller said. “With civil affairs you can get involved in what ever you want.” The Clermont County Commissioners honored Subdivision problems discusssed in Bethel 12 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, November 28, 2010 THE SUNDAY SUN www.clermontsun.com See Soldier, Page 2 Where to find us www.clermontsun.com [email protected] Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St., Batavia, 45103 Our photographer snapped this shot at East Fork State Park recently. The Clermont County Beauty Spot is one of a series of weekly pictures published from nominations from our readers. If you know of a spot, public or secret, in the county you think is without com- pare, tell our photographer where it is located by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext. 119, or submit a photograph of that spe- cial someplace. INDEX Beauty Spot Business Directory ............................ 7 Classified .......................................... 8 Calendar ......................................... 5 Real Estate ............................................ 10 Sudoku ............................................ 3 Army Reserve Sergeant Josh Miller was recently welcomed home from Afghanistan. From left are Clermont County Commissioner Bob Proud,Clermont County Sheriff A.J. “Tim” Rodenberg, Thank You Foundation Executive Director Sarah Rieke, Congresswoman Jean Schmidt, and Commissioner Ed Humphrey. Local soldier serves as liason Niehaus tells Chamber of Commerce state cuts are coming Reservist welcomed home from Afghanistan PHOTO / BRETT ROLLER BY BRETT ROLLER Sun staff State Senator Tom Niehaus addressed the Clermont Chamber of Commerce and students from the Live Oaks campus of Great Oaks Career Center Friday, Nov. 12. The Senator from New Richmond will likely be elect- ed as President of the Senate when the Republicans choose their leaders on Nov. 30. Niehaus said the GOP is already hard at work prepar- ing for the power shift in January. He emphasized the Republicans’ focus on fiscal responsibility and creating a business friendly environment in the state. “We clearly heard the voters last Tuesday and we will work to bring fiscal responsibility back to Ohio,” Niehaus said. “This is a very interesting time in terms of transition and a very challenging time in terms of the budget.” Newly elected Governor John Kasich will need to work with Niehaus and state Representative William Batchelder, who has been named speaker of the now Republican controlled House of Representatives as they put together the next biennial budget for the state. With the loss of so-called bailout money from the federal gov- ernment the General Assembly will be looking at an $8 billion budget deficit next year. “That’s going to be quite a challenge,” Niehaus said. “I see representatives from local schools and a number of gov- ernment agencies here today and I’m sure they’re all wor- ried about how we will bal- ance the budget and get spending under control with- out new revenue coming in.” Niehaus said that while there will be no tax increases, the state is anticipating new revenue from each of the four voter-approved casinos as early as 2011 and he said video lottery terminals are once again being considered for approval at Ohio’s horse racing tracks. Niehaus said the casino funds will likely replace the local funding the state will need to cut to bal- ance the budget. Additionally, he said state revenue is up $100 million BY BRETT ROLLER Sun staff Bethel Village Council dis- cussed the difference between village zoning regulations and private subdivision restric- tions at the request of a resi- dent of Easter Valley subdivi- sion. Albert Wass, who lives at 314 Faith Way, asked the vil- lage to halt construction on the home of his next door neighbor because he said the home is to be built too close to the street, according to the subdivision restrictions. “This lot 13, for over two years the residents have been told it’s too small to build a house,” Wass said, “because they started building a bigger house on the other side of it. That swamp back there stopped the bulldozer opera- tor. He told us ‘I’m not going back there and taking those trees down.’ They changed the house plans. They built a house closer to the street. So now they shrunk this lot 13 so there’s not 80 feet side to side where they want to build.” Lot 13 has an angled prop- erty line to the west. Wass said the plat requires that a home must be back far enough from the street to so that there is an 80 foot dis- tance between the property lines at the start of the home. Village Solicitor George Resident seeks help from village See Bethel, Page 2 Which programs will be going under the knife not specified PHOTO / BRETT ROLLER See Niehaus, Page 2 State Senator Tom Niehaus spoke to the Clermont County Chamber of Commerce about the future of the state budget and the Ohio Republicans' commitment to fiscal responsi- bility.
Transcript
Page 1: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

BY BRETT ROLLERSun staff

Army reservist SergeantJosh Miller recently returnedfrom Afghanistan where heserved as a civil affairs liaisonbetween the military and thelocal population.The 2000 Glen Este gradu-

ate said he was focused ongrass roots efforts to buildinfrastructure and promotelocal businesses in the KunarProvince near the Pakistanborder.“There’s a big push for

renewable energy. It’s moreexpensive to start but it’s easi-er to maintain,” Miller said.“We also provide businessdevelopment micro-grants.”Miller said the grants are

used for businesses that willfit the community, such aspotato farms.The Army is also taking on

projects that are in line withthe Afghan culture.“We have refurbished

Mosques and built schools, wedo what fits with in the cul-ture,” Miller said.Afghanistan poses a unique

problem for soldiers likeMiller because much of theirrural government is tribalbased and the tribal leaders areunaccustomed to yielding to ahigher level of government.He compared his role to thatof the county commissionersin the sense that he was askedto coordinate projects thataffect the whole community.

“We have to appease bothsides and there is a lot of poli-tics involved,” Miller said.Miller performed a similar

role in Iraq where he served in2006 and 2007. At that time hewas stationed in Baghdad.“It was a lot easier in Iraq

because they already hadinfrastructure in place,” Millersaid.Miller said that during both

his deployments support fromhome made his service easier.“The support is crucial.

When you’re over there you

don’t want to be distracted bythe things at home,” Millersaid.Little things like his father

mowing his grass or packagesof American treats from theYellow Ribbon Foundationwere very important to him.Miller thanked the Whole inMy Heart support group, theYellow Ribbon Foundation,the Thank You Foundationand the Veterans of ForeignWars for their work in sup-porting the troops and theirfamilies.

He said he is very gratefulfor the support ClermontCounty residents show to theirsoldiers.“Regardless of their feel-

ings on the war they supportour soldiers to the end,” Millersaid. “And that’s whatAmerica is all about becausewhether you agree or not youare entitled to your opinionand you are not penalized forvoicing that opinion. Thankyou and keep it up.”Miller will be using the G.I.

Bill to take classes at the

University of Cincinnatibeginning in January. He saidhe is unsure what specificfield of study he would like topursue, but he would like tocontinue to be involved incivil affairs.“There’s such a broad scope

of things you can get involvedin,” Miller said. “With civilaffairs you can get involved inwhat ever you want.”The Clermont County

Commissioners honored

Subdivisionproblemsdiscusssedin Bethel

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12 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, November 28, 2010

THE SUNDAY SUNwww.clermontsun.com

See Soldier, Page 2

Where to find [email protected]

Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St.,Batavia, 45103

Our photographer snapped this shot atEast Fork State Park recently. TheClermont County Beauty Spot is one ofa series of weekly pictures publishedfrom nominations from our readers. Ifyou know of a spot, public or secret, inthe county you think is without com-pare, tell our photographer where it islocated by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext.119, or submit a photograph of that spe-cial someplace.

INDEX Beauty Spot

Business Directory ............................ 7

Classified .......................................... 8

Calendar ......................................... 5

Real Estate ............................................ 10

Sudoku ............................................ 3

Army Reserve Sergeant Josh Miller was recently welcomed home from Afghanistan. From left are Clermont CountyCommissioner Bob Proud,Clermont County Sheriff A.J. “Tim” Rodenberg, Thank You Foundation Executive Director SarahRieke, Congresswoman Jean Schmidt, and Commissioner Ed Humphrey.

Local soldier serves as liason

Niehaus tells Chamber ofCommerce state cuts are coming

Reservistwelcomedhome fromAfghanistan

PHOTO / BRETT ROLLER

BY BRETT ROLLERSun staff

State Senator Tom Niehausaddressed the ClermontChamber of Commerce andstudents from the Live Oakscampus of Great Oaks CareerCenter Friday, Nov. 12.The Senator from New

Richmond will likely be elect-ed as President of the Senatewhen the Republicans choosetheir leaders on Nov. 30.Niehaus said the GOP isalready hard at work prepar-ing for the power shift in

January.He emphasized the

Republicans’ focus on fiscalresponsibility and creating abusiness friendly environmentin the state.“We clearly heard the voters

last Tuesday and we will workto bring fiscal responsibilityback to Ohio,” Niehaus said.“This is a very interestingtime in terms of transition anda very challenging time interms of the budget.”Newly elected Governor

John Kasich will need to work

with Niehaus and stateRepresentative WilliamBatchelder, who has beennamed speaker of the nowRepublican controlled Houseof Representatives as they puttogether the next biennialbudget for the state. With theloss of so-called bailoutmoney from the federal gov-ernment the GeneralAssembly will be looking atan $8 billion budget deficitnext year.“That’s going to be quite a

challenge,” Niehaus said. “Isee representatives from localschools and a number of gov-ernment agencies here todayand I’m sure they’re all wor-ried about how we will bal-

ance the budget and getspending under control with-out new revenue coming in.”Niehaus said that while

there will be no tax increases,the state is anticipating newrevenue from each of the fourvoter-approved casinos asearly as 2011 and he saidvideo lottery terminals areonce again being consideredfor approval at Ohio’s horseracing tracks. Niehaus said thecasino funds will likelyreplace the local funding thestate will need to cut to bal-ance the budget.Additionally, he said state

revenue is up $100 million

BY BRETT ROLLERSun staff

Bethel Village Council dis-cussed the difference betweenvillage zoning regulations andprivate subdivision restric-tions at the request of a resi-dent of Easter Valley subdivi-sion.Albert Wass, who lives at

314 Faith Way, asked the vil-lage to halt construction onthe home of his next doorneighbor because he said thehome is to be built too closeto the street, according to thesubdivision restrictions.“This lot 13, for over two

years the residents have beentold it’s too small to build ahouse,” Wass said, “becausethey started building a biggerhouse on the other side of it.That swamp back therestopped the bulldozer opera-tor. He told us ‘I’m not goingback there and taking thosetrees down.’ They changedthe house plans. They built ahouse closer to the street. Sonow they shrunk this lot 13 sothere’s not 80 feet side to sidewhere they want to build.”Lot 13 has an angled prop-

erty line to the west. Wasssaid the plat requires that ahome must be back farenough from the street to sothat there is an 80 foot dis-tance between the propertylines at the start of the home. Village Solicitor George

Resident seekshelp from village

See Bethel, Page 2

Which programs will be goingunder the knife not specified

PHOTO / BRETT ROLLER

See Niehaus, Page 2

State Senator Tom Niehaus spoke to the Clermont CountyChamber of Commerce about the future of the state budgetand the Ohio Republicans' commitment to fiscal responsi-bility.

Page 2: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

Leicht said the 80 feetrequirement is stipulated bythe subdivision restrictionsand as long as the home is 40feet from the street it willcomply with the Bethel zon-

ing regulations.“All we have authority to

do with our police power is tomake sure the code is fol-lowed as far as setback. Now,as far as the subdivision mayhave more stringent regula-tions than our zoning code.We cannot enforce those morestringent regulations. It is notour position to enforce subdi-vision regulations (or restric-tions),” Leicht said. Mayor James Dick pointed

out that Wass had asked thevillage to intervene on behalfof the property owners previ-ously to address the drainageissues within the subdivisionthat Wass said led to hisneighbor’s home being movedcloser to the street.“This seems to be, in all

frankness, running in the samedirection as the drainageissue, if I could be so blunt, inwhich you seem to want thevillage to be involved in pri-vate property matters,” Dicksaid. “Your anger would bemuch more effective if it wasdirected at either the builderor the developer, those per-sons that are responsible forthe enforcement of things thatare within the subdivisiondevelopment plan that are out-side of our zoning code.Coming here and looking forthe people who work for thepublic and are on the publicdime to go and insert them-selves into a private matter isnot somewhere our village isgoing to go.”Leicht said it is possible

that when the subdivision waslaid out it is possible that itfell under a zoning code thatrequired homes to have awidth of 80 feet at the build-ing line, however the zoningcode was changed in 2006 andthat requirement was dropped.He said if property ownersbought land in the subdivisionanticipating that the require-ment would be in place whentheir neighbors built theirhomes, they would need to goto civil court so determine ifthey can enforce that require-ment.

except for maybe in 2007 and2008,” Niehaus said.Increased revenue will not

be enough to make up for the16 percent deficit in the cur-rent $51 billion budget, and soall local agencies that receiverevenue from the state will beconsidered for budget cuts. “I’m not a fan of an across

the board 16 percent cutbecause the inefficient pro-grams will look at it as no bigdeal while those that arealready running efficientlywill be effected greatly,”Niehaus said.Instead, the General

Assembly leaders will meetwith Kasich to evaluate eachand every state funded pro-gram. Niehaus said they willlook at the need the programwas designed to meet and if itis not delivering the services itshould they will explore otherways of meeting that need.One such program of interestto the chamber of commercemembers was the Bureau ofWorkers’ Compensation.Ohio is one of the few

remaining states in the coun-try with a public BWC sys-tem. Niehaus could not sayright now if there are any pro-grams that may be eliminatedentirely or turned over to theprivate sector, but he said theymay find a few before thebudget is finalize.“There may be a program

that was created 10 years agoto meet a legitimate need, butnow that need no longerexists,” Niehaus said. “It’s tooearly to tell what will happen.The voters have asked us tore-evaluate everything we’redoing to make sure each pro-gram is providing the servicesthe program was designed to.”Governor Ted Strickland’s

biggest emphasis during histenure was on education andhe heralded the educationchanges made in the biennialbudget passed in 2009 as amajor step forward, especiallythe emphasis on his evidencebased model and mandatoryall day Kindergarten. As anew Governor takes his placemany schools are uncertain oftheir future.“There has been no discus-

sion of education reform yet,but I think the evidence basedmodel will go away,” Niehaussaid. “The problem with it wasnone of us could find the evi-dence and if you talk withschools who were forced toadd all day Kindergarten, likeMilford, their students didn’tshow a need for it.”Niehaus said there is sub-

stantial evidence that provid-ing educating experiences tochildren at a young age is vitalfor their development butparental involvement willhave the biggest impact alongwith small class sizes.According to Niehaus eachcommunity should be allowedto decide for themselves whatmethods will have the greatestimpact on the children theyserve because what may workwell in Bethel may not workwell in Milford.“Strickland’s education

reform was not true reform,”Niehaus said. “It was a unionjobs bill.”Education is one of three

services that make up about75 percent of the state budget,what Niehaus referred to asEd, Med, and Incarceration.He said it will be impossiblebalance the budget withoutmaking cuts to education,Medicaid, and the prison sys-tem.Mental Health and Recover

Board Director Karen Scherraexpressed her concerns overrumors that General Assemblywould be focusing on consoli-dating a number of state agen-cies and the effect that would

have on the operation of thelocal agencies that receivefunding through them.Niehaus said there are

always a large number ofrumors flying from Columbusand nothing has been decidedyet. However, he said consoli-dation is one option they mayconsider. He pointed to thecooperation between govern-ment agencies in ClermontCounty as a fine example ofhow consolidation can workwell at the local level.“Money has been spent very

efficiently as resources havedwindled over the last 10years,” Niehaus said. “It was-n’t always like that. What wewill be doing in Columbus isasking how do we leverageour resources so they will pro-vide the most benefit.”Niehaus said he has already

begun working hard with thenew administration in prepa-ration for Jan. 1.“There is a concerted effort

to work together now and notwait until January,” Niehaussaid. “There has not been agood working relationshipbetween the house and theSenate over the last couple ofyears. Now there’s noexcuse.”While Niehaus currently

serves in the second highestposition in the Senate as thePresident Pro Tempore, asPresident he will work withthe governor and speaker ofthe House of Representativesdirectly on a regular basis andwill be in a position to have agreater impact on policies.

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Page 2 - The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010

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Niehaus: Working for fiscal responsibilityContinued from page 1

SoldierMiller at their Monday, Nov.22 meeting.“We want to commend you

serving and welcome youhome,” Commissioner BobProud said. “We are so daggone proud of you.”Helping welcome Miller

home were Frank Morrow ofthe Veterans ServiceCommission, ClermontCounty Sheriff A.J. “Tim”Rodenberg, Thank YouFoundation executive directorSarah Rieke, andCongresswoman JeanSchmidt.Schmidt thanked Miller for

giving up his time, talent, andtreasure to serve his country.

Continued from page 1

Bethel: RestrictionsContinued from page 1

Page 3: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

Young hunters across Ohioagain enjoyed success duringthe seventh annual YouthDeer-Gun Season, heldSaturday and Sunday, Nov.20-21, according to the OhioDepartment of NaturalResources (ODNR), Divisionof Wildlife. Hunters, aged 17and under, harvested 9,024deer during the special two-day season, as compared to9,331 last year. Counties reporting the

greatest number of deer killedwere Tuscarawas-434, Knox-416, Holmes-337,Washington-274, Licking-267, Guernseyand Harrison-265, Belmont-222, andAshlandand Coshocton-196.In Clermont, 133 deer werekilled.

The Division of Wildlifeestimated 40,000 younghunters took to the state'sfields and forests during thetwo-day season, which pro-vides a high-quality huntingexperience for youngerOhioans.The youth deer-gun season

was open in all 88 counties. Details on youth hunting

opportunities and all Ohiodeer hunting seasons can befound in the 2010-2011 OhioHunting Regulations, avail-able where licenses are sold. It can also be viewed online

at wildohio.com.

BY STEVE BOEHME

The best time to shear ortrim evergreen shrubs likeholly, boxwood and yew is inthe late fall or winter.It’s too late in the season

now for them to grow newshoots, so you don’t have toworry about winter burn ontender new growth.Flowering shrubs can besheared back now as well,with a few exceptions. There’s a right way and a

wrong way to shear or trimshrubs. Whether you likethem in tidy and neat geo-metric shapes or want themto look less formal but stillwell-groomed, there are cer-tain rules you should follow. First, the shape you select

should be widest at the bot-tom. This is so that sunlightcan reach the entire plant foras many hours as possible forbest foliage and bloom.If you undercut your

shrubs you create shadowswhere the plants cast shade

on themselves, and they willget spindly and thin at thebottom. We like a mounding or

“gumdrop” shape best. Itlooks natural because mostshrubs naturally grow widerat the base and narrower atthe top, like a pyramid.Another rule is to cut back

each year to just above lastyear’s cut.Each time you cut a branch

the plant forms a fork, dou-bling or tripling the numberof branches. This makes theplant fuller and fluffier, withmore blooms.If you are afraid to shear

far enough the plant will getgangly and misshapen. If youshear back too far, cuttinglast year’s forks off, the plantcan be damaged and havebare spots or long suckers.Naturally mounding flow-

ering shrubs like spirea,potentilla, viburnum and bar-berry bloom on their newgrowth and will bloom moreheavily if they are sheared

back. Plants that carry their

flower buds through the win-ter, like lilacs and forsythia,are the exception and shouldbe sheared after they bloomeach spring.Forsythia doesn’t look

good sheared into shapes,and will not bloom nearly aswell. It wants to put out long,graceful shoots in everydirection like a fountain.Every few years you

should really cut it backalmost to the ground after itblooms. The same is true ofpussywillow. Butterfly bushes, crape

myrtle and shrub roses (likeKnockout) should be leftalone until they start tosprout in spring, and then cutback hard to the healthiestnew shoots.Cutting them in fall or win-

ter invites winter burn, andcan even kill butterfly bush-es. At best you’ll have a lot ofwinter kill and have to trimthem a second time in earlyspring.One other point is that once

evergreen shrubs get bigenough to crowd each otheryou should let them join intoan “informal hedge,” ratherthan maintaining a gapbetween each plant.Narrow gaps don’t let

enough sun in, so you’ll windup with bare spots for yourtrouble. It’s easier and moreattractive to let the plantsgrow into each other and justshear the outside.

Steve Boehme is the ownerof GoodSeed Nursery &Landscape, located on OldState Route 32 three mileswest of Peebles. More infor-mation is available online atwww.goodseedfarm.com orcall (937) 587-7021.

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The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010 - Page 3

Harvest Pointe Christian Church will betraveling to Haiti with

Lifeline Christian Mission.We have been asked to bring new dressclothing and shoes for children ages 8 to

small adult teens. (Please no large or extra-large.)

The girls wear dresses or skirts and a top(no pants) and the boys wear dress pants

and shirts with a collar.

If you would like more information on the missionwe travel with please visit www.lifeline.org

Donations can be dropped at:Trester Used Auto Parts

995 St. Rt. 28 Milford, Ohio 45150Contact Rosa Miller: 513-831-9141

Please bring by December 23, 2010If you do not wish to shop but would like to make a monetary donation you can make the check out to:

Harvest Pointe Christian Church5968 St. Rt. 132 Goshen, Ohio 45122Please write Haiti Clothing in the memo.

7771 US Rt. 68, Georgetown, OH 45121 • PHONE/FAX 937.378.3400 www.thehomeplacefurniture.com

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This drawing shows how to shear just above last years fork, and also shows the most nat-ural mounding shape. (Illustration by Marjorie Boehme)

How to shear shrubs

Visit

The Clermont Sun

online at

www.clermontsun.com

for local news, sports,

and advertising

Ohio’s young hunters productiveduring special two-day deer hunt

Page 4: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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Page 4 - The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010

When my Joni lost her life,I didn’t think I could handle it.

But with Tim’s precious love and help,I’m now able to keep my candle lit.

Joni was my first born,And eventually we became best friends.

I felt that losing her was “The Ultimate Loss”But I’ve learned that our love never ends.

We grew up more like sisters,I was just a child when she was born.And at each other we both have sworn.

Joni always made it hard on herself,Living up to being a dingy blonde.But she was such a loving personWho could hold to a special bond.

Just to show you what I mean,At 12, with the death of her dear friend,

She carried Lisa with herselfUp until the very end.

Seldom is felt that strong of a bond,No doubt this is quite rare.

But she loved her own family even more,And to our Lisa, “Your Mother Did Care.”

Family ties is where true love liesBut one may take too much for granted.

Looking at life selfishlyCan get the family balance slanted.

A mother’s love is everlasting,Joni and I will never part.

She will always be --- “Right Here With Me,Living --- Within My Mind and Heart.”

Mom

AftonBoar’s Head

AmeliaKroger (2 Stores)H&M DeliLindale Grocery

BataviaClermont Inn boxUDF - Main St.UDF - Bauer Rd.Marathon - Main St.Marathon - Bauer Rd.Riverside CafeClermont Mercy HospitalPost Office box

BethelIGA boxKate’s Carry OutSam’s Food MartBethel B.P.SunocoPost Office boxEastgate/SummersideEarl’s Market (Old 74)Ameristop (Old 74)Eastgate VillageMarathon (Old 74)Thorton’s

FelicityFelicity IGA

GoshenKrogerBP Station

Holman BakeryDave’s CarryoutPohlman’s

HamersvilleMcKinney’s

LaurelLaurel Country Store

MilfordKroger (Milford)Kroger (Mulberry)BP Station (131)Tollgate CarryoutSunoco

New RichmondNicholsville GroceryNew MarketBerry’s PharmacyCollins Cardinal MarketTrendy TurnaroundRiver City BPPoint Pleasant Grocery

NewtonsvilleCoogan’s BluffWood’s Country Store

OwensvilleIGABP StationYork DrugSunoco

WilliamsburgBP StationFitzgerald’sHilltop Quick Stop

Your hometownnewspaper

The source for local news that yourneighbor gets sent directly to his home is

also available throughout ClermontCounty. Single copies of The Clermont Sun

are available Thursday morningsat these locations:

our 183rd Year!!Thursday, Nov. 25, 2010

50 cents

Some of this week’s headlines

On newsstands now

On Newsstands now through Tuesday, Nov. 30.

SporTS

Parents of Jerry Wells going to prison

Bed bugs found in Bethel school buildings

Mother given maximum sentence

Insects found thought to be isolated cases

UC Clermont volleyballqualifies for National

Tournament

Amelia, ClermontNortheastern, Goshenwin championships

Eastern Hills gun clubraised funds at its annual event

Sporting womenfrom local outdoorsclub make donationto WWII widows

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Today inClermontCountyHistory

November 281802: This month, Houton

Clarke opens the first tavernin Bethel.1943: This week, Admiral

Thomas L. Gatch of Milfordreturns home. He com-manded the battleshipSouth Dakota that sankthree Japanese cruisersand a destroyer in the Battleof Guadalcanal.November 291837: The Woodville Post

Office office is established.1897: The Clermont

County Historical Society isformed for the first time.1971: The Appalachian

Highway opens betweenBatavia and Williamsburg.November 301893: Katie Ellis dies in

Williamsburg. She wrote aneyewitness account ofMorgan’s Raid.1907: The Olive Branch

Post Office is discontinued.December 11818: Gen. Presley

Neville dies in Neville, thevillage named in his honor.1912: The Williamsburg

Presbyterian Church is ded-icated.1935: The razing begins

of the old Clermont Countycourthouse in Batavia.December 21803: The area of

Tobasco and Withamsvilleis sold to Timothy Day andremained in his family until1945.1846: Gen. Thomas

Hamer dies in Monterrey,Mexico. The first schoolteacher in Withamsville(1818), he was also a U. S.congressman.1932: The first game is

played in the new MoscowHigh School gymnasium.The boys lose to Amelia 32-19 and the girls lose toAmelia 14-3.December 31811: The final payment

is made for the third countyjail in Williamsburg.1950: Sumner Powers

Funeral Home opens inAmelia.1965: The first game is

played in the new NewRichmond High Schoolgymnasium (Bethel-NewRichmond Road), a 46-45win over Deer Park.December 41811: Union Township is

established.1854: J. S. McKinney, the

first superintendent ofAmelia schools, is born inChilo.1981: Bethel-Tate High

School’s Todd and TimShinkle become ClermontCounty’s first brother duo tomake the all-Ohio footballteam at the same time.

This information wastaken from “The ClermontCounty, Ohio, BicentennialBook of Days” written inthe year 2000 by ClermontCounty Historian RichardCrawford.

Page 5: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

By now, you’ve probablyheard that some news agencieshave proclaimed theCincinnati area the “Bed BugCapital of America.” Is theproblem really that bad local-ly? “I don’t think so,” saidAssistant Clermont CountyHealth CommissionerJulianne Nesbit. “The prob-lem does exist in our area, butit isn’t what I would call amajor problem.”She said bed bug reports

have been pretty steady inrecent years. “They havebeen reported in schools, busi-nesses, hotels, motels, andhomes. These bugs are hitch-hikers, hopping rides on cloth-ing and second hand furniture,and in other places occupiedby people. Females can layup to 12 eggs a day. Theysurvive by drinking ourblood.”In 2010, 64 residential bug

complaints have been loggedat the Clermont CountyGeneral Health District.According to the Central

Ohio Bed Bug Task Force, bedbugs are tiny parasites, brownin color, flat, and only 1⁄4 inchlong.“The bugs hate light, so

they feed on people at night,generally while they are sleep-ing,” said Nesbit. “Theirbites itch, but do not spreaddisease. While they can livein any area, they are generallyfound in the bedroom, socheck mattress seams, behindbed boards, in dresser draw-ers, and where carpeting joinsthe wall for signs of the bugs.Blood spots on sheets or mat-tresses, visible bugs, theirskeletons, or eggs, and a sweetbut musty smell are all signsthat you could have a problemand should call in an extermi-nator immediately.”The Bed Bug Task Force

reports that using a householdbug bomb can actually resultin the bugs scattering andmaking the situation evenworse!How can you prevent bed

bugs from invading yourhome? Nesbit said that usedmattresses should be avoidedand second hand clothingshould be placed in a sealedbag until they can be washedand dried in a hot setting for15 to 20 minutes.“When staying at a hotel,

make sure you check the roomthoroughly, before bringing in

your luggage,” she said. “Ifyou are a renter, notify yourlandlord immediately afterspotting them; if they refuse totreat, you can file a complaintwith the Health District.” For more information about

bed bugs, visit the ClermontCounty General HealthDistrict Web site atwww.ClermontHealthDistrict.org and click on “Bed Bugs”under the Hot Topics tab orvisit the Central Ohio BedBug Task Force Web site atwww.CentralOhioBedBugs.org.

Faith United MethodistChurch, located at 180 N. FifthStreet in Batavia, will hold itsannual Christmas Bazaar andLuncheon from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Friday, Dec. 3. Chicken and beefbarbecue sandwiches, home-made soup, salads and home-made desserts will be available.Crafts and home baked goodswill also be on sale. Carry-outwill be available by calling (513)732-2027 the day of the bazaar.For more information call (513)732-2027 or (513) 947-1422.

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The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints will be hostinga Celebration of Christ at 6:30p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 celebratingthe Birth of our Savior, JesusChrist. Walk through Nativityscenes, listen to testimonies ofChrist, see the manger and listento beautiful music along with afree video and homemade pie. At8 p.m. join in watching and listen-ing to the world acclaimed awardwinning Mormon Taberacle Choirbroadcasting live from Salt Lake

City singing your favorite hymnsand inspirational stories of oursavior. The church is located at3581 state Route 125 West,Georgetown.

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Service times at the

Owensville United MethodistChurch have changed. Servicesare now at 9 a.m. for contempo-rary service; 10:30 a.m. for tradi-tional service. Childrens pro-grams are provided at each hour.Call Pastor Mike Smith for moreinformation at (513) 732-2208.

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BROADSHEET

ODD

The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010 - Page 5

nn I prefer to pay with my credit card.

Account Number

Expiration Date Issuing Bank

SignatureRequired if using Your Mastercard or VISA

Name

Address

City State Zip

Mail to:

Attn: Ginny465 E. Main St.

Batavia, Ohio 45103

1-800-404-3157

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Yes! Enter my subscription for ____year(s) for only$8.00 per year.

Here’s your chance to share The Clermont Sun, the county’s favorite home-town newspaper, with a friend or relative at the rate of only $8.00 a year.You’ll save $18.00 off the regular newsstand price, AND the recipient willhave the convenience of having theirvery own copy of The Sun deliveredeach week in their mailbox.This offeris for subscriptions in Clermont,Brown and Hamilton Counties only.Not good for out of state. You cansign up for as many years as youwish. If you already subscribe, yourexpiration date will be extended.

HURRY!Mail or bring the couponbelow with payment to:

The Clermont Sun465 E. Main St., Batavia, OH 45103

or subscribe by phone:513.732.2511 or

online at www.clermontsun.com

Santa’s Workshop2010

by Fayetteville PTO

Friday, December 3rd • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Saturday, December 4th • 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

at the Fayetteville Elementary School Gym601 South Apple

For further information or questions please call

513.875.4191

• Over 20 Craft Vendors• Many Great Items for the Christmas Shopper• 20+ Themed Gift Baskets and Holiday Turkeys to be Raffled Away

• Get Your Picture Taken with Santa on Saturday

• Great Food and Munchies• Purchase your Holiday Poinsettias

BANKRUPTCYTOO MUCH DEBT?

NOT ENOUGH MONEY?

CALLKELLY & WALLACE

Attorneys at Law108 S. High Street

Mt. Orab, OH 45154937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993

Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled

Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32 (937) 444-3043

SENIOR COMMUNITY

NO RENT UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 2011

Bethel, Ohio513/734-7401

When the care is needed, The care is here.

www.morrisnursinghome.com

A benefit for Mel Rudd will beheld from 6 p.m. - 1 a.m. at theBatavia Fraternal Order ofEagles 2289, state Route 132.Admission is $10, donationspayable to the M.R. BenefitFund. There will be a spaghettidinner for $5, and there will be asplit-the-pot, raffles, and games.

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The Williamsburg GardenClub will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Dec. 7 at the home of memberLucy Snell for their annualChristmas party. Members mayinvite a guest. The program forthe evening will be presented bythe owner of Details Boutique inNewtown. The specimen is to bea needleleaf evergreen branch.Members are to bring a donationfor the Clermont BatteredWomen's Shelter. PleaseRSVP to (513) 724-7559 if plan-ning to attend. The Club will par-ticipate in the WilliamsburgChristmas Walk on Fridayevening, Dec. 3 at theCommunity Building beginning at6 p.m. The public will have theopportunity to bid on Christmaswreaths, swags and arrange-ments created by club members.All proceeds will be used forcommunity beautification proj-ects.

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A support group for parentsthat have lost children, TheCompassion Friends, meets thefourth Tuesday of every monthat 7 p.m. at St. TimothyEpiscopal Church, BeechmontAve.

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The Clermont CountyHistorical Society and HarmonyHill Association (WilliamsburgHistorical Society) museums willbe open to the public the firstSaturday of the month from 1 -4 p.m. The museums are locat-ed at Harmony Hill, 299 S.ThirdStreet, Williamsburg. TheHarmony Hill Association dis-play features William Lytle,Father of Clermont County, andWilliamsburg’s history. TheClermont County HistoricalSociety archives will be open forresearch of Clermont Countyhistory. Also at the site is theLytle Diary House, the oldestbuilding in Clermont County.There is no admission charge.The museums can also be visit-ed by making an appointment.

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The East Fork Wood Carversmeet from 6 - 9 p.m. the secondand fourth Monday of everymonth at the Union TownshipCivic Center. New members,and anyone interested in learn-ing how to carve, are welcometo attend. For more informationcall John Dotson at (513) 753-1389.

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The Clermont County StampClub meets twice each month atSEM Laurel Recreation Center,203 Mound Street in Milford.The first Tuesday of each monthfor an informal meeting and thethird Wednesday for a formalmeeting. For more informationcall (513) 752-3817.

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The Commodore 64 and 128are still alive and kicking!They’re even using PC’s asslaves to increase their storagecapacity, can be expanded to 16megs and made to operate 20times faster than their originalspeed. [email protected]. Formore information call RogerHoyer at 248-0025.

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The Clermont County ChessClub meets at 7:30 p.m. everyTuesday at the WithamsvilleChurch of Christ, located at 846Ohio Pike. All are welcome. Visit

the club’s website at www.cler-montchess.com. For more infor-mation [email protected] orcall Bill Pursel at (513) 477-5708.

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Kitchen of Hope in Betheloffers free meal each weekEveryone is invited to a freemeal 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. eachSaturday at the Kitchen of Hope.The Kitchen of Hope is locatedat Bethel United MethodistChurch and its doors are opento anyone who wants a hotmeal. Those who are elderly,young, unemployed, underem-ployed, in need of a hot meal orjust in need of fellowship areinvited to attend. The church islocated 402 West Plane Street,in Bethel.

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A general support group offer-ing a safe place to share yourexperiences coping with mentalillness meets every Wednesdayfrom 12:30 - 2 p.m. atEmmanuel United MethodistChurch, 4312 Amelia OliveBranch Road, Batavia. For moreinformation call (513) 732-5418.

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The Disabled AmericanVeterans Clermont CountyChapter 63 and its auxiliary willhold monthly meetings on thesecond Monday of the month.Meetings are held 7 p.m. at theAmerican Legion Post 237,located just off old state Route32 on Memory Lane in Batavia.All disabled veterans are invitedto attend the meetings.

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A caregiver support group willmeet from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. thethird Tuesday of the month inthe activity center at ThomastonWoods, 1460 Thomaston Drive,Amelia. For information on thisgroup or any of the supportgroups sponsored by ClermontSenior Services, call LindaTennison, certified bereavementfacilitator, at (513) 724-1255.

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AARP 3435 Clermont CountyChapter regular meetings areheld the first Wednesday ofeach month at 1 p.m. at theAmerican Legion post 72, locat-ed at 495 Cincinnati/BataviaPike in Mt. Carmel. Issues con-cerning members, such as newlegislation and communityneeds are discussed and if pos-sible, acted upon. Additionally,each meeting ordinarily includesa speaker on topics of specialinterest to seniors, and/or enter-tainment. Light refreshments areserved.

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Weekly meetings will be heldof the Milford Job Search FocusGroup from 8:30 - 10 a.m.Tuesdays at Milford ChristianChurch 844 State Route 131Milford, Ohio 45150. This groupwill have three main focuses:Career Education; Networking;Character Development.Reaching out to unemployedmen and women in the sur-rounding area. For more infor-mation contact Karen Tracy [email protected] TheDepression Bipolar SupportGroup meets from 12:30 - 2 p.m.Wednesdays at EmmanuelUnited Methodist Church, locat-ed at 4312 Amelia Olive BranchRoad, Batavia.

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A monthly meeting of theTOPS Support Group will be inMt. Orab at St. Michael’sChurch, S. High Street eachMonday. Weigh in is from 5:45- 6:25 p.m. The meeting will beheld from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Formore information call (937) 444-6908 or write

[email protected].

��� qqq A widow’s support group

meets from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.the fourth Thursday of eachmonth at Union TownshipActivity Center (in the UnionTownship Civic Center), 4350Aicholtz Road, Eastgate. Forinformation on this group or anyof the support groups sponsoredby Clermont Senior Services,call Linda Tennison, certifiedbereavement facilitator, at (513)724-1255.

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Vietnam Veterans of America,Inc. Clermont County Chapter649 meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec-ond Thursday of the month atthe Union Township CivicCenter. For more informationcall (513) 722-1970 or visitwww.vva649.org.

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The Eastside Goldwing RoadRiders Association Chapter E-2meets at 7:30 p.m. the firstThursday of each month at theNew England Club, 8135Beechmont Ave. Come join thefun, all are welcome. For moreinformation, call Bill Martin at732-3528 or go to web site atwww.cincye2.org.

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The Clermont CountyNational Alliance for theMentally Ill Support meetingsfor family/ friends are held onthe second Thursday of everymonth. The business meetingwill be held at 6 p.m. The sup-port meeting begins at 7 p.m. atthe conference room, 1088Wasserman Way, Batavia.

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The Bethel MinisterialAssociation operates a commu-nity clothing store that offersfree used clothing to those inneed. The store is located at234 W. Plane Street in Betheland is open from 1 - 4 p.m.Monday, Tuesday andWednesday and 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.on Saturdays. Volunteers areneeded to help in sorting theclothes. Childrens clothing isalways needed.

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The Military Order of thePurple Heart #156 and Auxiliarymeet at 2 p.m. the first Sundayof the month at American LegionPost #513, 7947 HamiltonAvenue, Mount Healthy. All vet-erans are welcome. For moreinformation call John Erby at(513) 777-1538 or Kim Stahl at(513) 625-6721.

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The Mental HealthAssociation, Suicide PreventionCoalition of Clermont County &Clermont County Mental Health& Recovery Board sponsor amonthly support group for sur-vivors after suicide. Meetingsare held at the Clermont CountyMental Health & RecoveryBoard on the third Monday ofeach month from 6 - 8 p.m. Thegroup offers support to individu-als who have been affected bythe suicide of a family memberor friend. For more information,contact the Mental HealthAssociation at (513) 724-9111.

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Miracle Moms of GreaterCincinnati is a support group formoms and dads that have expe-rienced infertility. The groupmeets the third Tuesday ofevery month, from 7-9 p.m. atHyde Park United MethodistChurch at Grace andObservatory, on the second floorin the Little Theatre. Differentspeakers and topics monthly.For more information call 598-4791 or [email protected].

Events

Church Events

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Bedbugs may not be amajor problem in our area

A bed bug engorged withblood.

Page 6: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

Milford High AthleticFundraiser

A fundraiser is taking placeto benefit the Milford HighSchool boys basketball playersand program. Each ticket has aone in 300 chance of winning$10,000.

Each ticket costs $100 andalso gets a person a gift and ameal for two. The winner willbe chosen in a reverse raffle.There will also be numerousdoor prizes and special itemsfor the first, 100th, and 200thtickets drawn.

The drawing will take placeDec. 11, 6 p. m. in the highschool cafeteria.

Tickets can be purchased atthe Milford AthleticDepartment during schoolhours.

For more information, call(513) 576-2208).

Cherry Grove LanesActivities

Cherry Grove Lanes, 4005Hopper Hill Rd., is having sev-eral ongoing and upcomingactivities.

Rock-N-Bowl is Friday andSaturday nights, 11:30 p. m. -2 a. m., at $15 per person (min-imum four people per lane). AThursday 3-Person Leaguewill continue until Dec. 9. Thecost is $10 per person perweek with three games pernight and the shoe rental isincluded. The Thursday LateThree-Man Handicap Leaguewill take place at 9:30 p. m., ata cost of $15 per person.Teams are needed for the fol-lowing leagues: MondayMerchants (five-man),Tuesday Mix (four people),Tuesday Five-Lady, ThursdayMerchants (five-woman),Friday Mac (five-man), andSunday Mixed Couples.

For more information, call528-7888.

Gymnastics CentralClasses

Gymnastics Central, 299Haskell Lane, Batavia, hasannounced the classes it isoffering. Pre-SchoolGymnastics: (2, 3, and 4 yearsof age). Gymnastics: Level 1

(5 and 6 and 7-10). Level 2 (5and 6 and 7-10). Level 3 (noage indicated). Tumbling andTrampoline: Level 1 (5 and 6,7-11, and 10-up). Level 2 (7-12 and 10-up). Level 3, Level4, and Advanced (no age indi-cated).

The school year sessions:Session 2 (November - Dec.17). Session 3 (Dec. 20 - Feb.26). Session 4 (Feb. 28 - Apr.30, 2011). Session 5 (May 2 -June 25, 2011).

For more information, call(513) 947-0540.

St. Bernadette SoftballSign-ups are taking place for

men’s and mixed couple’ssoftball leagues to be playedon the St. Bernadette fields inAmelia.

Classes for ProspectiveVolleyball Officials

The Southern OhioVolleyball OfficialsAssociation is offering instruc-tional classes for new officialsat the Trinity ChristianFellowship Church, 3730Cobb Rd., near Williamsburg.Additional class dates will beconfirmed to accommodate thestudent’s schedule. Studentswill meet all the requirements(25 hours classroom and oncourt instruction) to become alicensed Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association(OHSAA) official after pass-ing the test.

The cost is $120 andincludes books, materials, andOHSAA registration.

To register or for more infor-mation, call Tim Engel (513)235-2470.

National WeightliftingChampionships hostedby Clermont County

Clermont County will be thesite of National WeightliftingChampionships that will takeplace at Holiday Inn Eastgate,Dec. 10-12.

The competition willinvolve the United Stateschampionships in two lifts, thesnatch and the clean-and-jerk.Competitors will be men andwomen of all ages and there

will be a team competition,too.

Ohio Youth SoccerThe United States Youth

Soccer Workshop will takeplace in Louisville, Ky., Feb.24-26, 2011. You may registeronline on the U. S. YouthSoccer website at www.usy-outhsoccer.org.

The United States SoccerFoundation Grant Applicationis ongoing. To learn about dif-ferent grant types visitwww.ussoccerfoundation.org.

Following are Ohio StateYouth Soccer AssociationSanctioned Tournaments:Cincinnati Soccer AllianceInvitational (Nov. 13 & 14,www.cincinnat isoccera l -liance.com), and Blast FCCollege Showcase 2010 (Nov.27 & 28, www.soccerincol-lege.com).

Public AddressAnnouncer Clinics

Princeton High School willbe the site of a clinic for thosewho want to learn about publicaddress announcing. The clinicwill be from 9 a. m. - 12 p. m.where Tom Kinder, theannouncer for the CincinnatiBengals, will host the clinic.

The clinic is sponsored bythe National Association ofSports Public AddressAnnouncers (NASPAA), theprofessional association forsports public address announc-ers. It is for public addressannouncers of junior highschool, middle school, seniorhigh school, college, and youthfootball.

The Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association is spon-soring two scholarships to theclinic and it will pay the regis-tration fees of the first twoadults to register who bringwith them a high school stu-dent announcer.

The clinics will address theannouncer’s role, announcingexpectations, Do’s and Don’tsof announcing football, how tohandle emergency situations,as well as scripting and work-ing with a spotter. Attendeeswill have the opportunity toparticipate in voice trainingand announcing exercises. Afootball official will reviewnew rule changes, officials’hand signals, and ways thatofficials and announcers canwork better together.

“Sports public addressannouncers should enhancethe spectators enjoyment of thegame without inserting them-selves,” said Brad Rumble,NASPAA Executive Director.

To register or for more infor-mation, contactwww.naspaa.net.

Amelia High SchoolClass of 1966 ReunionThe Amelia High School

class of 1966 is planning its45-year reunion that will takeplace at the Mariemont Inn. Inorder to secure the facility,reservations must be made assoon as possible. The cost is$45 per person and paymentscan be made to LindaSchneider Ruark, 6564Sherman Ave., Cincinnati, O.45230 or Pat YoungStinchcomb, 7128 Iron KettleDr., Hamilton, Ohio 45011.

For more information, con-tact Brenda Totten [email protected] or call(513) 300-7352.

Coaches Associationsmake proposals

The Board of Directors ofthe Ohio High School AthleticAssociation (OHSAA) recent-ly heard proposals from threecoaches associations.

The Golf Coaches

Association asked for the start-ing date for practice to annual-ly be the first Monday ofAugust and that regular seasoncompetition be permitted tobegin four days after the startof practice.

The Tennis CoachesAssociation asked that thedraw and seeding dates for theboys and girls sectional tour-naments take place one weekprior to the start of the respec-tive sectionals.

The Volleyball CoachesAssociation made four propos-als. That the annual startingdate becomes the first Mondayof August, that the FoundationMatch be allowed any timefrom the first Monday ofAugust through the lastSaturday of the regular season,that the official state tourna-ment ball should be ablack/white/gray Molten ballwith OHSAA, NFHS, andOHSVCA logos, and that theschool name and/or mascot bepermitted along the top and/orbottom of the net.

East Fork and StonelickLake State parksSeasonal Fishing

Tournaments and otherevents

For information on theBoar’s Head CrappieTournaments, call (513) 724-1211.

For information on theTuesday Evening BassTournaments, call (513) 706-0175.

The Stonelick Stargazerswill be gathering. For a calen-dar of events or more details,call Scott Naylor (513) 575-5556 or the Observatory (513)321-5186.

For camping reservations orother camping information,call (513) 625-6593 (StonelickLake) or (513) 724-6521 (EastFork).

For more details, maps, andother brochures for East ForkState Park and Stonelick LakeState Park, call (513) 734-4323 or [email protected].

Nothing but Net SportsComplex Upcoming

EventsThe Nothing but Net Sports

Complex, 4343 MountCarmel-Tobasco Road, UnionTownship, will be holding amen’s basketball league. Theleague will consist of eightgames and an end of seasontournament. The games consistof two 20-minute halves andthe clock is stop and go thefinal two minutes of eachgame (unless the winning teamis ahead by 15 or more points).There will be five minute over-times if necessary.

The games will be played onThursday nights.

The registration fee is $300,plus a refundable $50 forfeitfee. Teams pay referees direct-ly ($25 per team).

Zumba ClassesSchedule

Zumba, a Latin dance, isbeing taught at the CloughUnited Methodist Church, 2010 Wolfangle Rd., AndersonTownship, corner of CloughPike and Wolfangle Road.

The class times areMondays 6:30 p. m.,Wednesdays 9 a. m., andFridays 9 a. m.

Classes are also taking placeat Nothin’ But Net athleticcomplex, 4343 Mount Carmel-Tobasco Rd., Union Township.They will take place onThursdays beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Classes are $5.

The experienced instructoris Susan Hardoerfer, a stellarathlete, who lives in UnionTownship and is an AmeliaHigh School graduate. Herhusband, Gary, is a member ofthe Clermont County andMilford High School Sportshalls of fame.

Each class is $5.For more information call

Susan (513) 379-4900 or [email protected].

Milford High SchoolSeeks Sports Hall ofFame Nominations

The Milford High SchoolAthletic Boosters are seekingnominations for the highschool athletic hall of fame.Please send nominations to 1Eagles Way, Milford, Ohio45150 or contact Mark Trout,athletic director, (513) 575-2208 or at [email protected]. Nominations andforms can be found online atwww.milfordathletics.org.

For more information, con-tact Trout.

Ohio South OlympicDevelopment

Registration FormAge requirement:Boys and girls: U 12 (born

Jan. 1, 1997, or later), U 13(born Jan. 1, 1996, or later), U14 (born Jan. 1, 1995, or later),U 15 (born Jan. 1, 1994, orlater), U 16 (born Jan. 1, 1993,or later), and U17 (born Jan. 1,1992, or later).

The registration fee is $75.Mail a check to Ohio South

Youth Soccer Association, 25Whitney Dr., Suite 104,Milford, Ohio, 45150.

For more information, call(513) 576-9555.

Clermont Northeasternand Owensville High School Sports Hall ofFame Nominations

Nominations are now beingaccepted for the ClermontNortheastern High School andOwensville High SchoolSports Hall of Fame.Nominations can be picked upin the high school office orprinted off the CNE website(www.cneschools.org). Pleasereturn the form to the highschool.

Bethel-Tate HighSchool Seeks Sports Hallof Fame NominationsNominations are now being

accepted for the Bethel-TateHigh School Sports Hall ofFame. Nomination forms canbe picked up in the high schooloffice.

For more information, callWayne Stacy, athletic director(513) 734-2271.

Williamsburg High Hallof Fame NominationsNominations are now being

accepted for the WilliamsburgHigh School Sports Hall ofFame. Nominations can befound on the WilliamsburgHigh School web site orpicked up in the high schooloffice.

For more information, callJim Dyer, athletic director(513) 724-2211 extension 318.

Ohio High School StateAthletic Association

Football ChampionshipsThe Ohio High School

Athletic Association Board ofDirectors has approved StarkCounty and Columbus as thesites of upcoming state cham-pionship football games. StarkCounty (Canton, FawcettStadium, and Massillon, PaulBrown Stadium) will be thesite for the 2012 and 2013championship games andColumbus, Ohio Stadium onthe campus of Ohio State

University, will be the site forthe 2014 and 2015 champi-onship finals.

The dates will be Nov. 30-Dec. 1, 2012, Dec. 6-7, 2013,Dec. 5-6, 2014, and Dec. 4-5,2015.

Ohio High SchoolAthletic AssociationNames the Five W’s ofInterscholastic AthleticsThe following was pub-

lished in an issue of theOHSAA (Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association)Magazine.

“Who? We’re educationalathletics, not big-time promot-ers.

“What? We’re the buildersof tomorrow’s communityleaders, not farm clubs for col-lege and professional teams.

“When? We’re an after-school activity, not a year-round endeavor. These are pro-grams that allow kids to bekids.

“Where? Our games shouldbe played locally. There’splenty of healthy competitionwhere kids can learn and growthrough athletics in most ofour backyards. We don’t neednational schedules to accom-plish our purposes.

“Why? Because it’s the onlyright way to do it. Schoolsoffer these programs becausethey enhance the educationalexperience of the young peo-ple who participate.”

Ohio High SchoolAthletic AssociationMission Statement

The Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association’s missionis to regulate and administerinterscholastic athletic compe-tition in a fair and equitablemanner while promoting thevalues of participation in inter-scholastic athletics as an inte-gral part of a student’s educa-tional experience. TheOHSAA represents its memberschools by recognizing andpromoting academics, thesafety of participants, good cit-izenship, and lifelong valuesas the foundation of inter-scholastic athletics.

Ohio High SchoolAthletic AssociationTournament OfficialsSelection Process

The assigning for Ohio HighSchool Athletic Association(OHSAA) sports tournamentsthrough the district level isoverseen by the OHSAADistrict Athletic boards, butmany other people areinvolved including coaches,athletic directors, assigners,and OHSAA staff and com-missioners. OHSAA adminis-trators take over the selectionof officials for the regional andstate levels.

Tournament officials areassigned based on rating andvotes from those involved intheir sport. All head coaches ofvarsity teams are required torate officials on a one to fivebasis.

Athletic directors, assigners,local associations, and athleticboard members then vote forofficials. These people aregiven a limited number ofvotes to vote for whomeverthey wish. Their votes are thenadded together to get an offi-cial’s total number of votes.The votes and rankings will beused in the next year’s tourna-ment selection process.

In order to officiate a tourna-ment game, an official musthave officiated a minimumnumber of regular-seasongames, participated in theirlocal and state meetings, andnot be a coach or assigner towork the regional or statelevel.

The list of eligible officialsis then sent out to the districtathletic boards to assign forsectional or district games.

Local resident Jerry Fick hasbeen selected by the OHSAAto serve as the StatewideDirector of OfficiatingDevelopment in softball.

Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association

The Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association(OHSAA) has approved start-ing and ending dates for highschool football for the 2013,2014, and 2015 seasons.

The 2013 and 2015 seasonswill see practice begin Aug. 5with the first game being ableto take place Aug. 26 (mostopeners will probably not takeplace until Aug. 30), and thestate finals will be Dec. 6 and7. In 2014, practice will beginAug. 4 and the first game maytake place Aug. 25 (most open-ers probably will take placeAug. 29) and the state finalswill be Dec. 5 and 6.

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Page 6 - The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010

513-752-2720

Work Completed On Time

Job PerformedAccurately

We’ll Save YouMoney!

The Auto Painting And Collision Specialist

3995 Commercial Blvd. • I-275 & Beechmont Ave. • Behind Ford Dealer

Paint Services Starting atOffer Expires December 4, 2010

$23995

UH-OH...Better Get Maaco!UH-OH...Better Get Maaco!®®UH-OH...Better Get Maaco!®

BLACK FRIDAY SALESAVINGS OF 10% TO 50%

Specialize in late model &leased vehiclespot painting &body repair.

ASK AN ASSOCIATE FOR DETAILS

The Ohio River Valley Annual Barrel TastingTour, Saturday, November 27

Seven Southern Ohio Wineries Open Their Cellars To SampleUnrelease Vintages And Award-Winning Wines

Seven southern Ohio winer-ies have teamed up for the"Annual Ohio River ValleyBarrel Tasting Tour." The wine-makers at Kinkead Ridge EstateWinery (Ripley), Meranda-Nixon Estate Winery (Ripley),Harmony Hill Vineyards &Estate Winery (Bethel), BurnetRidge Winery (Cincinnati),Henke Winery (Cincinnati),Woodstone Creek Winery(Cincinnati) and LaVignaEstate Winery (Higginsport)will open their cellars to featurebarrel sampling of unreleasedvintages. Currently releasedaward winning wines will alsobe available at the tasting coun-ters for those interested in pur-chasing that special holiday gift.

This is a very traditional eventcommon in California andOregon, for families and friendsto tour their local wineries, tastecurrent and upcoming releasesand meet the winemakers. Moreinformation is available at

www.KinkeadRidge.com/bar-reltasting.htm. Hours and tast-ing fees vary by winery.Cincinnati Magazine is featur-ing this event as the #2 Top Pickin the November issue.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYIf you are unable to work or you

have been denied Social Securitywe may be able to help.

KELLY & WALLACEAttorneys at Law108 S. High Street

Mt. Orab, OH 45154937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993

Sports Briefs

Page 7: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010 - Page 7

Barns/Buildings

Auto Frame & Body

Support Your Local Area Businesses

Are You Looking For A Local Business Or Service In your Area? Are You Interested In Advertising Your Business Or Service?

DEADLINE:MONDAY @ 10:00 AM

CALL SHIRLEY:513-732-2511 ext. 105

• Basement Remodeling• New Home Construction

• Pole Barns• Room Additions

• Roofing • Decks• All phases of construction

• FREE ESTIMATES •

Call Jeff at

937-444-0961 TFN

Gutters

• Leaf Relief • Gutter ProtectionThat Really Works • 5”-6” Gutters

Nick Yoder (937) 386-3184

Let Us Take Care of Your Gutter Needs

12-9TFN

Construction

Don’t Toss It... Sell It in theClassifieds!

(513) 732-2511

Home Improvement

12-9TFN

(513) 876-3984 (513) 490-3342FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Call Today For AFree Estimate

• All Types of Home Improvements• Residential & Commercial• Interior & Exterior• Room Additions• New Construction

Electric Supply

BATAVIA ELECTRICSUPPLY CO., INC.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL

(513) 732-0484300 W. Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103TFN Stephen G. Handra • Shirley Handra 5/18

12-9TFN

Bushhogging

•Bushhogging •Finish Mowing•Late Model Large Equipment

•Experienced •InsuredYour local #

(513) 734-1886by 9:00 p.m. please

TFN 10-14

Building/Trusses

C&M TRUSS

Owner: Calvin Nissley(937) 446-3400

(937) 515-7056 cell8319 Ashridge Arnhiem, Sardinia, Ohio 45171

Stove Systems

SSoouutthheerrnn OOhhiiooSSttoovvee SSyysstteemmss11256 Hamer Rd. Georgetown, OH 45121

(937) 446-4443 12-9corn, pellet, wood, & gas

Free-standing & Add-on units

TFN

Tractor Sales & Service

MOON TRACTOR CO.

SALES - PARTSTune-Ups - Overhauls

or Complete Restorations1939 Thru Current FORD Tractors

Serving the area Since 1949(937) 393-4258

898 W. Main St., Hillsboro, OH8/11 TFN12-9

Wheel Horse

New & Used2469 St. Rt. 131, Goshen

(513) 625-9000www.smithcustom.com

SMITH CUSTOM SERVICESales & Service

Diesel TractorsCommercial Mowers

Turf, Lawn & Garden Equipment

TFN

0% Financing Available

TFN12-9

Couch’s Fence CompanyINDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL

ALL TYPES OF WOOD & CHAINLINK

TERRY COUCH(513) 625-7771

• SPLITRAIL • KY BOARD• CHAINLINK • FARM FENCE

FREE ESTIMATES

10-28

Fencing

HandymanHandyman Dan

Have Danny DoYour “Honey Do’s”Call Dan937-446-4256 513-305-3691

Danny Bauer Handyman

12-9 TFN

CUSTOM BUILDERS OFPOST FRAME BUILDINGS

Let Us Quote YourNext Building Project!

937-446-2917tecumsehbuildings.com

Specialist in:Mini Storage • Garage / Shop

Equine / Arena • R.V. / Boat Storage

“Since 1975”TFN 12-9

Michael HensonConst. Co. Inc.

Home ImprovementsH

Building, RemodelingHome Improvement

DUN-RIGHTCONTRACTORS

Complete Interior & ExteriorRemodeling

• Residential Roofing• Metal/Wood & Vinyl Siding• Garages/Pole Barns• Custom Decks• Glass Block• Room Additions• Bath/Kitchen & Basements

Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed

References available upon request

Phone: 283-3435Owner: Paul Dunaway

TFNRC

Cleaning Service

�(.,$%.(��.($0,0*��(37,&(

� ��� ��� ��(!%%'#�$�"$����!�!� *��""��"

DAWN’S SUPERIOR CLEANING

BOWMAN EXCAVATINGOver 36 Years Experience

Gravel Hauling - (5 Tons for $125.00) • Demolition Work • Shredded TopsoilBobcat Service • Water Lines • Culvert & Driveway Repair

513-582-4861 or 513-734-1453 • Bethel, Ohio

11-25TFN

Excavating

AG Lime Spreading

ExcavatingBorchers ExcavatingGravel, Topsoil Delivered

& SpreadBobcat, Backhoe Work

Drainage SolutionsFully Insured • Free Estimates

(513) 623-838711-25TFN

12-9

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�)������"$���(���%�������+��)������"$���(���%���������)������"$���(���%���������+��)������"$���(���%�������

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�64,0(44��,3(&513:��'4��22($3,0*�,0��15+��.(3/105�60�$0'��60'$:��60��13���"((-4�",..��(��.$&('�10�63�"(%4,5(�$5�888�&.(3/105460�&1/��13������

�$..��+,3.(:��'8$3'4�� ������ ��95���

Trucking & ExcavatingBurroughs Trucking &

Excavating Inc.

513-724-7145Cell: 513-417-7511

• Backhoe • Loader• Dozer • Bobcat Work• Gravel • Top Soil • Sand• Driveway Restoring

Fully Insured Over 30 Years Experience 12-16

Hay and Wood Shavings for Sale

Contractor’s Plus

“We Do It All” Room AdditionsPole Buildings/GaragesInterior RemodelingDecks & PatiosRoofingConcrete (flatwork)

FlooringElectrical WorkLawn/LandscapingPlumbingSidingPainting

Free Estimates • InsuredFamily Owned & Operated

��������[email protected]

513/404-2037 • 513/724-5505513/265-5349 12-23TFN

Hay and Horse Bedding for saleAll varieties of hay large and small bales.Will Deliver.

Bagged bedding for sale - two kinds to choose from.5 cubic feet bags $4.00 - $4.50Hal or Debhora Herron513-678-0032513-623-6898

TFN [email protected]

CCoonnttaaccttSShhiirrlleeyy EEddwwaarrddss

ffoorr WWEEBBSSIITTEE AADDVVEERRTTIISSIINNGG551133--773322--22551111

WWEE DDEESSIIGGNN WWEEBBSSIITTEESS!!CCoonnttaacctt SShhiirrlleeyy EEddwwaarrddss551133--773322--22551111 eexxtt.. 110055

Tree & Bobcat Service

������������������ ���������• Tree & Stump Removal • Landscaping • Blacktop • Concrete • Hauling • Construction Contractor• Excavation• Retaining Walls & Stone

������������

2-1

One CallDoes It All!

��� �������

(513)734-0929 • (513)344-1306

INTERIOR • EXTERIORDECKS • DRYWALLWALLPAPER

Expert Quality at Great Prices!12-16 TFN

Painting

TFN

DALE COOK GENERAL CONTRACTING

Additions, Roofing, Siding, Concrete,Plumbing & Electric, Garages, Trim,Paint, Total Home Restoration.

Hardscapes design sales, install.

[email protected]

General Contracting

The Clermont Sun513-732-2511

Tree Service

������*"'$��'%�!�%%��$��&"$*�����!�

�������$ "!&��'!���'!��*��'!��"$������%

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BBUUYY 66 WWEEEEKKSS -- GGEETT 66 WWEEEEKKSS FFRREEEE

�$����%&� �&�%;�(4,'(05,$.��1/(4;�2$35/(054��!$&$05����2$35/(054;�10'14�;",0'184;�$4(/(054

;�312(35:��.($0�62;�164(��.($0��65;�($)��$-,0*�;#$3'��.($0�62;�(8��104536&5,10;�1//(3&,$.

FALL SPECIAL$15/Hour

Min. 3 Hrs

• Tree Removal• Deadwood• Stump Removal• Mulching

• Trimming• Lot Clearing• Fall Cleanup• Firewood

(513) 335-0174 Jeff TFN 12/9

FREE ESTIMATES LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN

12-30

R esidentialenewal

No Job Too Big or SmallWith Winter and the Holidays around the corner and Tax Breaks coming

to an end, have your Home Updated Now With...

Roofing, windows, siding, doors & insulation or Remodel your Basement,kitchen or bath.

For more services check us out at www.ResidentialRenewal.info

Call(513) 479-9216

10%

OFF

WIT

H CO

UPON

10% OFF W

ITH COUPON

Home Improvement Stump Grinding

AARON BACK STUMP GRINDING• Stump Grinding • Light Hauling

• Firewood • Bushhogging • Brush & Leaf Removal

• Property Clean Up

(513) 448-5758 12-23

Home energy audit and HEAP applications availableApplications are currently

being accepted for ClermontCommunity Services’Weatherization Assistanceand the Home EnergyAssistance Program (HEAP).“We are expecting a large

number of individuals andfamilies to ask for heatingand weatherization assistancethis year,” said Joyce Boothe,Clermont HEAP coordinator.“Low income families thatare eligible for the weather-ization assistance can save anaverage of 35 percent on

their home energy bills,”added Tami Obermeyer, ener-gy coordinator of theClermont Weatherizationprogram. Those eligible for the

Weatherization program(homeowners or renters) willreceive a computerized ener-gy audit to help determinewhich areas of their homecan be more energy efficient.“One hundred eighty two

Clermont County homeshave already been approvedfor the program,” said

Obermeyer. “Our techni-cians check furnaces andappliances to see if there isany danger of carbon monox-ide or other dangerous fumes.They insulate water tanks,

attics, and sometimes floors.Homeowners also receiveenergy efficient light bulbsand tips on how to furtherreduce their heating andcooling costs.”For more information on

the WeatherizationAssistance program, and toobtain an application for

assistance, call (513) 735-8811.“Assistance for the HEAP

program is based on house-hold size, income, location ofthe residence, and the type offuel used,” said Boothe.“Those eligible for HEAPreceive a credit or a voucherwhich is applied throughtheir utility bill.”HEAP is available now

until March 31, when theprogram ends. “This year wealso have the EmergencyHome Energy Assistance

Programs, or E-HEAP pro-gram in place,” said Boothe.“This program can help eligi-ble households with a one-time payment of up to $350for wood or coal, and $600for oil or propane.For homes that heat with

natural gas or electric, andhave a disconnect notice, themaximum benefit is $175. Eligible households must

meet federal income guide-lines.” Those eligible for theE-HEAP program have hadtheir utilities disconnected,

faces the threat of discon-nect, or have 10 or fewerdays supply of bulk fuelremaining.It allows a one-time pay-

ment per heating season torestore or retain home heat-ing services.For more information

about the HEAP and E-HEAP program, call (513)732-2277, extension 3.To download an applica-

tion for the HEAP program,visit the Websitewww.puco.ohio.gov.

Page 8: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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Page 8 - The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010

Make One Call and ReachMore Than

45,000Readers Throughout the Area

THE CLERMONT SUN / SUNDAY SUN

PLACE YOUR AD...By Phone513-732-2511

Monday-Thursday • 9:00 am -5:00 pmFriday • 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

...By Fax1-513-732-6344

Monday-Friday • 24 Hours/7 Days

[email protected]

24 Hours/7 Days

FAX & E-MAIL ORDERS:Include the following information:

• Full name, billing address and phone number• Date(s) you want the ad to appear

• Name and daytime phone number of contact for any questions or clarifications

The Clermont Sun Publishing Co. reserves the right to correctly classify, edit, cancelor decline any advertisement without notice.

20Wordsor Less

Add .10¢ each additional word.

$950

PER WEEKPER COUNTYPAY FOR 2 WEEKSGET THIRD WEEK

FREE$1900 FOR3 WEEKS

Your ad will appear on our websites at no charge:

clermontsun.com browncountypress.com

ERRORS, MISCLASSIFICATIONReport all errors or misclassifications immediately.

We will assume responsibility for only one incorrect insertion.

CHANGES & CANCELLATIONSWill not be accepted after deadline.

Deadline is 1 PM on Tuesday unless changeddue to holiday.

HEALTHSOURCE OF OHIO, A network of community health centers offers quality care close to home, has many opportunities now available.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST40 hrs/wk - Mt. Orab

Graduate from MA program required. At least one year medical office experience desired.

PRN DENTAL HYGIENISTPRN hrs/wk - Mt. Orab/Seaman

Graduate of an ADA accredited dental hygiene school and licensed as a Registered Dental

Hygienist by the Ohio Board of Dental Examiners. General operator’s license in Radiology required.

One year experience as a Dental Hygienist required.

We offer an excellent benefit packageApply online by visiting our website at:

www.healthsourceofohio.comEmail resumes to:

[email protected] fax to: 513-576-1018

M/F/D/V Equal Opportunity Employer

HOME CARE ASSISTANTS

Interim HealthCare, the Nation’s Leader in Home Care is seeking Home Care Assistants Throughout

all areas in Clermont County.

* 1 year experience preferred* Free company training* $10/hr. plus incentives* Healthcare Insurance

* Bonus/Referral Program

ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERRED INTO OUR CHRISTMAS RAFFLE!!!

CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS!!Ron Durham/HR Mgr.513-984-1110 ext. 115

[email protected]

QMRPHOME MANAGER

Williamsburg Residential Alternatives has an immediate opening for a Home Manager to manage a home of 8 adults with developmental disabilities.

Duties would include managing staff; assuring active treatment occurs daily; daily oversight of the

home. 1 year experience with the population required; supervisory experience preferred. Varied shift full time position in Williamsburg, Clermont County. Must have valid driver’s license and no

felony record.

Please send resumes to:Fred N. Dooley, Assistant Executive Director

348 West Main StreetWilliamsburg, Ohio 45176

(513) 724-1177 Phone (513) 724-3943 [email protected]

EOE M/F/D/V

SALES/MARKETING AGENT NEEDED

Responsibilities:

The Clermont Sun Publishing Company is seeking a sales/marketing representative to sell current

web-based advertising and marketing solutions to business customers. Must be very creative and

enthusiastic about web-based technology. Candidate would be responsible for creating own leads. Web design, graphic design, or copy editing

skills welcome, but not necessary. People skills and positive attitude are required.

Please e-mail resume’ to:[email protected]

“CHANCE”1.5 Year Old Black Lab mix.

Has all shots, neutered, housebroke. Very energetic, very friendly, good with

children, loves everybody!FREE to good home!!

Call: 513-315-8160

200 - HELP WANTEDA PART-TIME R.N. is needed to assist MDS Co-ordinator. Please send re-sume to Health Facilities Engineers, 12745 Elm Corner Rd., Williams-burg, Ohio 45176.

BEST CHOICE Home Care: Mt. Orab, Ohio is seeking qualified persons for Full-time and Part-time Home Health Aides. Requirements: Must be at least 18 years of age or older, must have a high school diploma, GED, or 2 years work ex-perience working with the elderly; must have a valid Ohio Driver’s license and auto insurance. Prefer STNA or HHA but will provide training if needed. Must be willing to travel to assignment and process a genuine love working with the elderly. Employment de-pends upon a clean fin-gerprinting record. Wage and benefit package is based upon experience. Please call for an inter-view at: 1-877-656-8526 or 1-937-444-7053.

DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING w/Central Refrigerated. AVG $35K-$40K 1st Year! Of-fering Special CDL Training to Military! 877-369-7894.

DRIVERS: CRYO-GENIC Transportation Avg. $1000-$1200. Re-gional Tanker Work!! Great Pay, Benefits, Hometime!! CDL-A w/X End. 2yrs. exp. 866-339-0072.www.cryodrivers.com

DRIVERS: REGIONALOperation. Out & back

runs. Florence, KY. $1100 gross pay/wk

Guaranteed! Assigned truck, Paid Orientation,

Fuel card, PrePass. Must have: TWIC Card.

CDL-A w/Haz & Tanker End. 18/mo. current TT

exp. $1000 Sign-On. Highway Transport

Chemical EOE/M/F/V/D Apply Online:

www.hytt.com/jobsForDrivers

Looking for EXPERIENCED Interior Trim Carpenters

For More Info. Call937-444-0820

UPSCALE ANDERSONTownship law office seeks experienced per-sonal injury Paralegal, full-time, 3yrs. minimum experience, degree a plus, must have proficient of-fice skills. Send confiden-tial resume & salary re-quirements to:

Attn: PersonnelE-mail:

[email protected]

Visit us at:residentialrenewal.info

300 - APTS. UNFURNISHEDBATAVIA: 2BR, $525/MO., $300 deposit, quiet family friendly, new carpet, central a/c, eat-in equipped kitchen, laun-dry, balcony. Off-street parking. 513-561-4014.

BETHEL 2BR, EQUIPPED kitchen, no steps. NO PETS! Avail-able immediately.513-724-7991, 513-724-6017, 513-307-4079.

EASTGATE - 1 & 2br, $99.00 Deposit. Pool, heat, water, small pets in selected apartments, 513-528-1540/513-314-9230dawnmanagement.com

“FALL DEALS AREGOOD DEALS”

Unfurnished Efficiency$319

513-724-3951

FELICITYGARRISON PLACE

SENIOR APARTMENTS

62 & OVERRent Subsidized

Free UtilitiesSecure Bldg.

On-site laundryPets allowed

513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750

GEORGETOWN - 2 & 3br apartments available for immediate occupancy. 2br, 1ba, c/a, all kitchen appliances, w/d hookup, $560/mo & util., $560/dep. 3br, 1.5ba, 1-car att. garage, c/a, all kitchen appliances, laun-dry room, $675/mo & util. $675/dep., 513-253-8170 or 513-616-3504.

LARGE 1BR apartment in the Village of Batavia, all utilities paid, non-smoking, $560/mo. 513-732-3960 or 513-732-9159.

LYTLE TRACE Apart-ments, Williamsburg, OH. Unfurnished, age 62+, 1br, secure building, utilities included, rent subsidized, laundry room, community room, library, cozy living. Call 513-724-3358.

MILFORD, NEAR 275, now leasing spacious 2br apartments & town homes. Ask about spe-cials. 513-576-9232.

MT. ORAB

Candlelight Apartments 2br Townhouse

Starts at $565.00

Visit our website:briarcreekproperties.com

or call 513-532-5291 or 937-515-3092

303 - HOUSES FOR RENT3BR, 1.5BA ranch house in Cherry Grove, $850/mo., $650/dep.E-mail:[email protected] 716-338-6499

CLEARWATER HAS2-houses for rent, 2br, 1ba, $500/mo., also, 3br, 1ba, $550/mo., deposit re-quired. 513-276-5307.

FELICITY - 4br house, newly remodeled. $700/mo., $700/dep. 513-312-5736.

MT. ORAB - 2br, 1ba on large shaded corner lot w/1-car garage, covered front & back entries, newly painted & cleaned, central heating & air. Home is located at 216 Smith Ave., convenient to all shopping & Hwy. 32. $575/mo., $575/security deposit. 1-yr. lease w/ref-erences required. Call 937-379-1304 between 8am-6pm for questions & viewing appointment.

BETHEL/FELICITY3200sq. ft. 1850’s farm-house on a 125 acre golf course. 3br, 2ba located at Colonial Pines, 1278 St. Rt. 222, Bethel, $890. 513-967-2472.

308 - OFFICE/BUSINESSSPACE FOR RENT

UPTOWN BUILDING,prime location, 2000sq. ft., great for retail or of-fice space. Call 937-205-1678 for details.

400 - HOUSES FOR SALEFARM

WITH nice 1.5 story older home

w/basement, 3 car detached garage, barns & 20 rolling acres with large rock lined creek and woods, great for hunting or farming, more or less acreage

available, Bethel New Hope Rd., 1 mi. from Clermont County line,

Western Brown but close enough for

Bethel.Asking $215,000

513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 Dan

(May also sell for less with fewer acres)

OWN YOUR home! Stop renting. Owner will finance. $2,000 down payment/$463 per month. Home is located at 216 Smith Ave. in Mt. Orab on 3 city lots; low taxes; convenient to all shop-ping & Hwy. 32. - 2br, 1-car garage, central heat-ing & air, corner lot, great neighborhood. Call im-mediately. This one will go fast at this price. You can afford to OWN!! Call 937-379-1304 between 8am-6pm for more de-tails. Application and ref-erences required.

403 - MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1995 SINGLEWIDEmobile for sale in Apple Creek MHP, Lot #128, 3br, 2ba, new HWH, fridge, newer carpet, $7,000, 513-260-2832.

405 - LOTS & ACREAGE

BEAUTIFUL 50ACRES

W/large rock lined creek & woods, great

for hunting or farming. More or less

acreage available.Bethel New Hope Rd.

1-mile from Clermont County line,

Western Brown but close enough for

Bethel.Asking $199,500

Dan513-734-6349 or

937-444-6925(Smaller parcels also

available)

HURDLE LAND CO.1-800-962-0697

www.hurdlelandco.com

504 - BUSINESS SERVICESAMERICAN WATER

ProofingProvide all basic water

proofing needsInterior & ExteriorFree Estimates &

low rates!Call: Kyle Wagner

513-722-6842

ODD THINGS ODD THINGS DONEDONE

Bobcat Work - Rock Hound Excavation -

Grass Seeding Yard/Brush Clean-up

Lawn MowingBush Hogging

Wiring InstallationTelephone Jacks In-

stalledPainting Large or

Small JobsCall 513-724-2920Call 513-724-2920

PROFESSIONAL SEEKING work at home. Retiring April 2, 2011. Seeking work at home op-portunities. 30 years ex-perience as a Human Re-sources & Personnel Se-curity Specialist. Will do office work as well. Please call 513-304-7683 if I may be of service to you.

SIMON’S LANDSCAP-ING leaf removal, curb-side leaf pick-up, free es-timates. 513-235-4146.

506 - CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL CLEANING or just needing some spring cleaning, great rates, and even better references. Call for a quote, or for more information. 513-255-4342.

506 - CLEANINGBE DIVINE WITH

SPARKLE & SHINE HOUSE CLEANING

SERVICE!I am pleased to announce that Sparkle & Shine is

welcoming new customers in the

Clermont County area for house & business

cleaning needs! We offer a variety of cleaning

package deals to meet your financial budget & a

flexible schedule too. Holidays will soon be here & everyone needs

that extra helping hand to make their house sparkle

& shine before guests arrive!

Call today to schedule your free consultation to find the right deal for you

& ask for Dee!513-923-7875

508 - ENTERTAINMENTPROFESSIONAL

DJ22 years experience**Bridal Special**Call 513-732-1664

611 - WANTED TO BUYEASTGATE

COMPUTER CREWWe buy & sell used laptops, desktops &

monitors. Shop located in front of

Eastgate Walmart 513-843-7393

INDIAN ARTIFACTS,old indian beadwork, Na-vajo rugs, antique knives, swords, old guns and es-tates. One call, buys it all 937-695-0755 evenings.

612 - SPORTING GOODSMOSSBERG SHOT-GUN Model 930, semi auto w/fully rifled deer barrel & scope. Also has smooth barrel w/screw in chokes will take 2 3/4” or 3” shells. New condition. Comes w/owner’s manual & 14 Sabot Slugs. $400.00. 937-378-6873.

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESAKC REGISTEREDToy Rat Terriers, 3-fe-males, 2-males, Saddle Back Tri Color, Sire & Dam on premises, born Feb. 28th. Need homes now, $150/ea. w/regis-tered papers. 513-575-0671.

MORKIES, ADOR-ABLE, sweet bundles of joy, father 3.2 lbs, mother 8 lbs, 1st shots, vet checked, pictures on re-quest, $400/ea. 513-456-6310.

POMERANIAN PUP-PIES, 8wks. old, 5-cream & white, 1-brown, $150/ea. Call 937-509-7169.

614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCK2-3 YR old goats; Pure-bred Nubian Does w/Nu-bian Doelings at side. 2 yr old Doe Bred to Freshen in June. Yearling Doe open, born June 11, 2006. Call after 5pm for prices. Interested calls only, please. Call 937-764-1260.

BOARDING/TRAINING

Tennessee Walker Stud Services

www.breedemgaitedstables.com937-377-2304

615 - MISC. FOR SALE2-FOUR WHEELERSTXL 50, $300, Red Cat 125, $400, Yamaha PW50 Dirt, $400, Werner Ladder 12x24 Ext., $40. 513-536-7305. Williams-burg.

55 GALLON plastic bar-rels. 513-876-3334.

9FT. CHRISTMAS tree GE Decorator’s Best pre-lit Columbia Fir, 1200 GE lights, quick & easy assembly. 937-378-5069.

BEAUTIFUL WHITEMaggie Sottero wedding gown,

size 8, never worn, $800 OBO

Also, Chapel length veil

never worn, $75 OBO

For more information call:

937-515-2692

FORD PARTS, motors, transmission. For sale, lumber from 1830’s home, oak, all parts. 937-289-1040.

PROTECT YOURHome with

INTERACTIVE MONITORING!

*Instant Security Alerts*Live Video Monitoring

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Order Today. Call Now.800-584-0246

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701 - LOST AND FOUNDBLACK & white Tuxedo cat, Charlie Chaplin mus-tache under nose, name is CC. REWARD! 513-734-4656.

702 - MISC. NOTICESEAT. PARTY. SHOP

Discover the possibilities with Tastefully Simple. Independent Consultant

Holly Strunk513-560-1355

www.tastefullysimple.com/web/hstrunk

804 - AUTOS WANTED

********CASH FOR

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

CASH ON THE SPOT!!

FREE TOW!

513-720-7982

BIG JIM’S

JUNKCAR

REMOVAL

(513) 304-2280

I Pay CASH forJunk Car’s,

Trucks & Vans!!

808 - AUTOS FOR SALE1930’S-PRESENT

MARK WANTSrunning, wrecked,

dead cars and trucks.

Now paying $150 - $400/cash

for complete vehicles.

FREE TOW!

937-446-3021 or 513-739-0774

JUNKED, WRECKEDunwanted autos, autos, trucks, motorcycles, etc., some towed free, cash paid for some. Call 513-734-1650

901 - SALES

GARAGE SALE - The Traden Post - Selling & Trading Plus Cash. Bring in what you have to trade. 9012 Tri County Hwy., Sardinia, Ohio 45171. 937-446-2813.

HOPE EVERYONEHAD A GREATTHANKSGIVING!WATCH FOR THEEARLY SCHEDULEFOR CHRISTMAS!!

DonÕt Shell Out a Lot of Cash;

Use the Classifieds.Smart shoppers know

about the bargains hiddenwithin the Classified pages.In the Classifieds, you can

track down deals oneverything from tickets to

trailers. It’s easy to place an ad or find theitems you want, and it’s

used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.

Go with your instincts and use

the Classifieds today.

1-800-404-3157

Page 9: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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BROADSHEET

ODD

with The Clermont Sun Publishing Co.

November 2010 • Page 1

177 West Main StreetAmelia, OH 45102

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From one hand to another...

Tired of maintaining your home? At Eastgate Village meet new friends

and participate in fun activities.

776 Old State Route 74(Across from Eastgate Mall)

(513) 753-4400www.eastgatevillage.com

EASTGATEVILLAGE

The Best inRetirement Living!

Several apartment sizes and floor plans to choose from.

To place an ad: Call Shirley at 732-2511To contribute stories and photos: Call Sharon at 724-1255

Pat delivers a pumpkin to one of her Meals-on-Wheels customers.

Holiday Gift IdeasLooking for a thoughtful, creative and affordable gift for a family friend or loved one?

Below is a list of gift ideas that are fun for the whole family to make.

Beaded WreathOrnamentsMaterials: 16-20 gauge

craft wire, wire cutters,plastic translucent beads(wire must pass throughholes easily) festive rib-bon, fishing lineInstructions: Cut wire to desired

length and curl one end tokeep beads from slippingoff wire.Slide beads onto wire

until desired circle is com-pleted.Twist ends together and

wrap loose wire betweenbeads.Tie ribbon around

wreath at the top.Attach fishing line for

hanger.(Candy canes also can

be made by this method.)Line box or gift bag with

tissue paper and placeornaments inside.

Cookie Cutter CandlesMaterials: Honeycomb

wax sheets of various col-ors (found at craft stores),cookie cutters that canstand up, wicks, scissorsInstructions: Use cookie cutter to cut

out 10 wax shapes; divideinto two stacks of five.

Stretch wick from bot-tom to top, overlapping thetop of the candle by at leastan inch.Place second stack over

first stack and wick andfirmly press together. (Ifthe stacks do not sealtogether, take the layersapart, gently warm eachone with a blow dryer, thenstack again in two pilesand place wick as instruct-ed above.)Trim wick to ½ inch. Set the candle up and

smooth bottom for stand-ing.Suggestion: Fill small

basket or wooden box withcolorful shredded paperand arrange candles. Placebasket/box in clear cello-phane bag, gather togetherand tie with festive ribbon.

Themed Gift BasketsDoes a friend or loved

one enjoy cooking, crafts,sports or gardening? Whynot create a themed basketpersonalized especially forthem? For the Baker: Fill a rectangle cake pan

with ingredients to makeher/his favorite dessert,along with wooden spoons,oven mitt, recipe cards,

and other baking needs.For the CrafterQuilting: Transfer 48

favorite photos onto 6 ½-inch white cotton squares,include gift card to fab-ric/department store, alongwith copies of originalphotos. Quilter will enjoyturning photo squares intopersonal memory quilt shecan snuggle under duringthe blustery days of winter.Suggestion: use calicomaterial to line basket;enclose in cellophane bas-ket bag, tie with ribbon.Sewing: Fill sewing bas-

ket with thread, needles,patterns, batting, yardgoods, personalized labels,and gift card to fabricstore.Knitting/Tatting/Crochet

ing/Embroidering: Fillbasket with skeins of yarnor embroidery thread, vari-ous sizes of knitting/cro-cheting/embroidery nee-dles, pattern books, etc.Scrapbook Enthusiast:

Stuff basket with stickers,card stock, textured paper,craft scissors, glue sticks,photo albums and more. For the sports fan: Help recipient show

team spirit by filling a duf-fel bag with hat, t-shirt,

shorts, spirit sticks/towels,stadium blanket sportingfavorite team logo or ath-lete’s number.(Couldinclude tickets to sportingevents.)For the Gardener: Fill terra cotta pot with

garden gloves, gardentools, knee pads, seed cata-logs, copies of populargardening magazines, anda gift card to local nursery.Pen Pals: Fill basket with sta-

tionery, stickers, greetingcards, ink pens, postagestamps that reflect per-son’s interests (naturescenes, dogs, cats, birds,sports, etc.).Family Entertainment Night:Include items for a fun

and entertaining evening athome: DVD, microwavepopcorn, liter of soda,decks of cards, boardgames, gift card forfavorite pizza delivery.Treats for Pets:Put together a basket of

treats and toys for yourfriend’s feline, canine orfeathered friend.Snack/Tea Time:Pack a basket with sweet

treats and snacks. Or selecta nice tea cup and saucer

set, complemented withassorted teas and cookies.Fill a basket with home-

made candies, cookies,cupcakes, and jellies.

Other Gift IdeasSenior Safety Kit:Don’t let a loved one or

senior friend be left out inthe cold during an emer-gency,. Put together a safe-ty kit that includes: emer-gency radio, bottled water,flash light or portablelantern, extra batteries,nonperishable food items,warm blankets, first aidkit, emergency candles andlighter, along with othernecessary items. If puttingtogether an emergency kitfor the car, include emer-gency flares, bag of kittylitter and small collapsibleshovel.

Gift Card Tree:Attach gift cards for fast

food restaurants, depart-ment stores, coffee shops,gas stations, movie the-aters, and museums tosmall tree.

Coupon Book:Create coupons offering

services, such as:New parents: free

babysitting services.Elderly: gutter cleaning,

lawn mowing, leaf raking,help with spring and fallcleaning, clearing flowerbeds, planting flowers,homer-cooked dinners anddesserts, providing trans-portation to the store, doc-tor, beauty or barber shop,to visit a friend, or an invi-tation to take a Sundaydrive or attend your fami-ly’s holiday dinner.Staple or clip coupons

together.

Clermont SeniorServices support driver, PatShoemake, gets to delivernoontime meals to cus-tomers with a smile, flow-ers or, as most recently, apumpkin for several weeksduring the fall and spring.She is able to do so thanksto the efforts of caring stu-dents, staff and volunteersat Loveland Primary andElementary Schools.Granny’s Garden School

encourages students togrow plants, tend gardensat the schools and sponsorseveral community service

projects. Roberta Paolo isfounder and executivedirector of the program.One of Granny’s projects isthe Bouquets on Wheelsprogram where flowerspicked from the gardens aregathered into bouquets anddistributed to homeboundseniors through the Meals-on-Wheels program, spon-sored by Clermont SeniorServices. For their last week of the

fall season, students deco-rated small pumpkins thatwere dropped off to Pat byRebecca Oehler, events

assistant for Granny’sGarden School. “It isimportant for me to beinvolved with the bouquet-on-wheels by delivering theflowers to Pat for her todeliver through Meals-on-Wheels,” Oehler said. “Iknow they bring smiles and(spread) cheer to the sen-iors.”Arletta, one of Pat’s cus-

tomers, appreciates the grs-ture. “It makes me feel likeit is spring. I certainlyenjoy the students sendingme flowers. Who would-n’t?”

Delivering the flowers isrewarding for Pat. “Itmakes me feel good to seethe seniors’ smiles, espe-cially those who have tearsin their eyes. I think it isnice for students that age tothink about doing some-thing for older people.”For information on pro-

grams sponsored byClermont Senior Services,please call (513) 724-1255.Or for information onGranny’s Garden School,please call (513) 324-2873.

Clermont Senior Services support driver, PatShoemake, receives hand-decorated pumpkinsfrom Rebecca Oehler, events assistant forGranny’s Garden School.

Page 10: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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BROADSHEET

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Page 10 - The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010

Our papers are the blueprint for a happy future for you and your family. Check all our papers to locate the best deals on greathomes all around town.

To place your Real Estate ad, please call: 513-732-2511 or 1-800-404-3157

THE CLERMONT SUN THE SUNDAY SUNCLERMONT SUN

PUBLISHINGTHE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Toss it,SELL IT.Call Classifieds

(513) 732-2511

&

From the office of Linda L.Fraley, Clermont County Auditor,for the week ending October 1,2010.BATAVIALT Zaring Builder II, LLC to

Fischer Dev. Co. II, Inc.,Autumnview Dr. Millstream Dr.,Greenhill, Batavia, OH 45103, 24Lots, $374,797.Fischer Single Family Homes II,

LLC to Robert & Linda Ross,Trustees, 4614 Steeplechase Dr.,Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2874 acre,$234,901.David & Molly Cooper, et al to

Federal National Mortgage Assoc.,3927 Little Creek Dr., Amelia, OH45102, 0.2580 acre, $86,667.Fausto Colon & Carmarie

Guzman to Wells Fargo Bank, NA,2145 Picketside Dr., Batavia, OH45103, 0.2250 acre, $140,000.Robert & Rebecca Gredig to

Kristine & Chad Wierzbinski, 1561Creekside Rd., Amelia, OH 45102,0.2320 acre, $189,900.Vista Meadows Dev., LLC to

NVR, Inc., 4578 Vista MeadowsDr., Batavia, OH 45103, 0.3790acre, $23,500.Vista Meadows Dev., LLC to

NVR, Inc., 2388 Vista Lake Dr.,Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2760 acre,$20,000.Patricia Dennier & Linda

Cannon to Kristen Hostetler, 489Maple Port Way, Unit G, Cincinnati,OH 45255, $84,000.Forest Glen PUD, LLC to

Fischer Dev. Co II, Inc., LeafwoodCt, Forest Glen, Glenstream,Batavia, OH 45103, 19 Lots,$308,203.LT Zaring Builders II, LLC to

Forest Glen Land Holding, LLC,Millstream Dr., Batavia, OH 45103,30.8900 acres, $232,000.Ronald & Roberta Ward to

Bruce & Victoria Wenstrup, 1406Ohio Pike, Amelia, OH 45102,1.0400 acres, $350,000.Jack Wieland Builders Inc. to

Vanessa & Steven Hartman, 1247Autumnview Dr., Batavia, OH45103, 0.2347 acre, $323,731.Lee & Kissick, CPA, INc. to

Lewis Lee, 217 Apples Way,Batavia, OH 45103, $100,000.

Fischer Attached Homes II, LLCto Sharon Merz, 4554 WinnersCircle, Batavia, OH 45103,$217,405.Fischer Attached Homes II, LLC

to Emily Weinstock & Brandt Stout,4552 Julep Way, Batavia, OH45103, $104,740.FRANKLINBogie/Green Farms, LLC to

Jeremiah & Tonya Swisshelm,Bogie Green Lane Lot 5, Felicity,OH 45120, 5.000 acres, $10,000.GOSHENThe Estate of Harold Carson to

Maci Frederick, 7265 ThompsonRd., Goshen, OH 45122, 2.3900acres, $120,000.Santo & Ramona Carrozza to

Federal National Mortgage Assoc.,1226 Obannon Creek Ln,Loveland, OH 45140, 0.5140 acre,$230,000.Federal National Mortgage

Assoc. to George Nelson, 1643Woodville Pike, Loveland, OH45140, 0.5300 acre, $69,000.M/I Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to

Maureen Jacob, 1533Quarterhorse Circle, Loveland, OH45140, $109,609.NVR, Inc. to Charles Shannon,

III, 6076 Marsh Circle, Loveland,OH 45140, $109,215.NVR, Inc. to Darla Noertker,

6058 Marsh Circle, Loveland, OH45140, $124,590.Coy Peters, et al to Willard

Peters, 6878 Goshen Dr., Goshen,OH 45122, 2.000 acres, $130,000.Wendy Joseph, Trustee to Stone

Chapel Holdings, Ltd., R. ShilohRd. & 6848 Cozadale Rd., Goshen,OH 45122, 4 Lots, $50,000.Phyllis & Ray Redmon to

Charles Hartman, Jr., 6295 St. Rt.132, Goshen, OH 45122, 0.5240acre, $74,900.MIAMIEquity Trust Co. Custodian to

Andrea & Johnny Cook, 6551Clearfield Ct., Loveland, OH45140, $205,000.Circle M. Limited, LLC to David

& Wendy Moeller, Meijer Dr.,Milford, OH 45150, 3.1750 acres,$153,750.Wells Fargo Bank to Mark

Robinson, 6197 Branch Hill

Miamiville Rd, Loveland, OH45140, 1.2300 acre, $169,100.C. Douglas Garrett & Joyce

Webster to Christopher Garrett,5576 Mt. Zion Rd., Milford, OH45150, 0.6800 acre, $60,000.Philip Deerwester to Michael

Flynn, 6269 Branch Hill MiamivilleRd., Loveland, OH 45140,$170,000.Susan Schehr to Eriz

Zimmerman, 5995 Deerfield Rd.,Milford, OH 45150, 0.6020 acre,$95,000.Ronald Dean Earley to Edward

& Marjorie Beckett, 5988 MeadowCreek Dr. Unit 6, Milford, OH45150, $79,000.Conrad Meadows, LLC to NVR,

Inc., 1604 Meadow Springs Ct.,Milford, OH 45150, 0.3490 acre,$32,900.NVR, Inc. to Gary Neal, 1143

Hayward Circle, Milford, OH45150, $196,965.Conrad Meadows, LLC to NVR,

Inc., 5633 Wittmer Meadows Dr.,Milford, OH 45150, 0.7070 acre,$82,400.Greycliff Development, LLC to

NVR, Inc., 5647 McCormick Tr.,Milford, OH 45150, 0.2990 acre,$43,500.Charles & Brandy Brown to

KYNY Investments, LLC, 552Blackhawk Trail, Loveland, OH45140, $171,000.Federal National Mortgage

Assoc. to Elmer & NaomiMcMurray, 1137 Valley ForgeRoad, Milford, OH 45150,$111,300.Adam Bolinger to Phillip &

Patricia Werley, 6336 Lake RidgeCt., Loveland, OH 45140, 0.4944acre, $157,000.MONROE32 Storage, LLC to Donald &

Cindy Suter, Lot #3 Joseph’s Run,New Richmond, OH 45157, 4.3560acres, $30,000.Donna Belcher, Successor

Trustee to Daniel & JenniferKissing, 2055 Weil Rd., Moscow,OH 45153, 5.0010 acres,$303,000.PIERCEJohn & Carol Robinson to Kirby

Fontaine, 1639 Concord Rd.,

Amelia, OH 45102, 1.000 acre,$65,000.Joseph Kocon to Donald & Mary

Lang, 3494 West Legendary Run,Cincinnati, OH 45245, 0.5640 acre,$369,000.Ryan & Bethany Graham to

Carolyn & Daniel Link, Sr., 3424Cole Rd., Amelia, OH 45102,0.6890 acre, $124,987.Christopher & Lorie Lewis to

John Jewell & Jennifer Schuster,949 E. Legendary Run, Cincinnati,OH 45245, 0.2800 acre, $345,000.STONELICKTammy & Earl Nunn, Jr. to

Ferdinand Fite, St. Rt. 131,Goshen, OH 45122, 3.0360 acres,$25,000.TATEMark Giar & Patricia Weyman

Giar to Michael Mullins, 2097Bethel-Maple Rd., Hamersville, OH45130, 1.00 acre, $23,333.34.Kenneth Cook to Lynda

Behymer, 2540 Bantam Rd.,Bethel, OH 45106, 1.6240 acre,$80,150.Deutsche Bank National Trust

Co, as Trustee to John Duncan,151 Ruth Lane, Bethel, OH 45106,0.5010 acre, $45,500.Marian Canter Tilbury to Charles

& Patricia Gorby, 3317 Vic Joy Dr.,Bethel, OH 45106, 0.4590 acre,$95,000.Michelle & Larry Pickelheimer,

Jr. to Darlene & LawrencePickelheimer, Sr., Sugartree Rd.,Bethel, OH 45106, 2.00 acres,$10,000.UNIONJane Gristock, et al to Federal

National Mortgage Assoc., 1188Shayler Woods Dr., Batavia, OH45103, $130,000.Robert & Penny Gephart to

Aubrey & Donna Fuller, 4307 CiderMill Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45245,$149,900.Villas at Waterford Glen, LLC to

Mary Catherine Welty, 3831Portrush Way, Amelia, OH 45102,$184,940.Robert Gene Scalf to Ronald &

Tammy Gibbs, 612 Carefree Dr.,Cincinnati, OH 45244, $62,000.SWDC, LLC to NVR, Inc., 955

Shephard Woods Ct., Milford, OH

45150, 2.7550 acres, $42,500.SWDC, LLC to NVR, Inc., 950

Shephard Woods Ct., Milford, OH45150, 2.200 acres, $42,500.M/I Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to

Deana Lane, 4149 Ronald CreekDr., Cincinnati, OH 45245, 0.1930acre, $268,764.Charleston Signature Homes,

LLC to NVR, Inc., 1210Beechwood Pl, Amelia, OH 45102,0.3790 acre, $31,500.Guardian Savings Bank, FSB to

Antonio Cittadino, 4238 Zagar Dr.,Cincinnati, OH 45245, $56,800.Michale Tossey, et al to Charles

Ludwig, 4295 Larma Lane,Cincinnati, OH 45245, $74,000.Raymond & Beth Conway to

Matthew & Johanna Parker, 4490Stratford Ct., Batavia, OH 45103,0.2380 acre, $213,500.Paul & Frank Settembre to Lydo

Properties No 3, LLC, 4784 KlatteRd., Cincinnati, OH 45244,$74,125.Russell Gilmore to Gerald

Schick & Constance Perme, 496 B.Maple Leaf Dr., Cincinnati, OH45255, $85,000.WASHINGTONDonna Yuenger to Arnold &

Susan Moore, 4226 St. Rt. 743,Moscow, OH 45153, 6.1600 acres,$190,000.Carol Meyer to Joseph &

Suzanne Khan, 1855 MoscowCemetery Rd., Moscow, OH45153, 90.0710 acres, $420,000.WAYNELouis Allen, et al to Federal

National Mortgage Assoc., 2717Springhill Dr., Goshen, OH 45122,5.1090 acres, $73,334.Charles Hokanson & Sharon

Barger to Federal NationalMortgage Assoc., 2657 Lake PineDrive, Goshen, OH 45122, 12.0130acres, $86,667.Mark & Michelle Vickers to John

& Cherylanne Skoinicki, St. Rt.133, 4.8040 acres, $42,000.WILLIAMSBURGLisa Anderson to Matthew &

Victoria Donthnier, 3324 ConcordHennings Mill Rd., Williamsburg,OH 45176, 2.4290 acres,$245,000.AMELIA VILLAGE

Michael & Jenny Hinninger toHousehold Realty Corporation, 18Amelia Park Dr., Amelia, OH45102, 0.3720 acre, $95,000.Velta & Christopher Stanley to

Jason Steel & CharmaineRamlogan-Steel, 7 MeadowlandDr., Amelia, OH 45102, 0.2690acre, $148,000.BETHEL VILLAGEFreedom Homes to Nathan

Snyder, 307 Faith Way, Bethel, OH45106, $124,880.FELICITY VILLAGECharles & Beverly Mcintyre to

Alfred & Ruth Dahlheimer, 320Poplar St., Felicity, OH 45120,0.1930 acre, $29,000.Federal National Mortgage

Assoc. to Phillip Burton, Sr., 103Vine St., Felicity, OH 45120,0.1930 acre, $40,000.NEW RICHMOND VILLAGEFrances Dean to Dan Boggess,

1099 Bethel-New Richmond Rd.,New Richmond, OH 45157, 1.6400acre, $61,000.Maple Street Homes, LLC to

Matthew & Gabrielle Ollendick, 107Union Station Way, NewRichmond, OH 45157, $150,856.WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGELouis Collier, Surviving Trustee

to James Cameron, 850Southwynd Trail, Williamsburg, OH45176, $125,000.Michael & Patricia Brown to Dan

& Cheryl Colonel, 214 North ThirdStreet, Williamsburg, OH 45176,0.9100 acre, $28,000.Stephen & Holly Matthews to

Donald & Janet Booth, 180 Gay St,Williamsburg, OH 45176, 0.2750acre, $140,400.LOVELAND CITYFederal Home Loan Mortgage

Corp to Gary Lay & Linda Sporing-Lay, 114 East Loveland Ave,Loveland, OH 45140, 0.1380 acre,$75,000.Mary Ann & Robert Johnston to

Veronica & Thomas Wiggenhorn,508 Wakefield St., Loveland, OH45140, 0.1720 acre, $22,000.MILFORD CITYMilissa Michel to Lance &

Lauren Olmsted, 738 Elizabeth St.,Milford, OH 45150, 0.1660 acre,$119,900.

Property Transfers

Page 11: Sunday Sun 11-28-10

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The Sunday Sun - November 28, 2010 - Page 11

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‘09 Hyundai Elantra GLSAuto., A/C, PW/PL, Very Clean

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‘08 Ford Taurus SELFull Power, Super Clean

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‘05 Chevy Equinox LTAWD, Sunroof, Loaded, Low Miles

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‘07 Jeep Liberty4x4, 46,000 Miles, Extra Clean

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FESTIVALof LIGHTSFESTIVALof LIGHTS

A Christmas Musical Magnifying The Light

of The WorldPresented by the Bible BaptistChurch, Mt. Orab Adult Choir

Sunday Evening, December 5th

6:30 pm

Please join us for a time of fellowship afterwards in the Multi-PurposeBuilding with Christmas cookies,

candy and fudge.

Bible Baptist Church, Mt. OrabDr. Charles H. Smith

Now that winter is almosthere, you probably see “FluShots Available” signs atmany of your local pharma-cies.Whether or not you decide

to get a flu shot depends onyour individual situation, ofcourse, but you may benefitfrom the idea of immuniza-tion in other areas of your life— such as your investments. Specifically, you may want

to help “immunize” yourportfolio, as much as possi-ble, against some of thevolatility we’ve seen in thefinancial markets over thepast couple of years. Howcan you do this? Here are afew suggestions:• Diversify, diversify,

diversify. If you were to onlyown stocks, your portfoliowould, at times, see some biggains — but at other times,you’d take some big hits.If you just owned bonds,

you’d probably see fewerfluctuations than if you justowned stocks — but you’dalmost certainly never get thegains you need to helpachieve your goals.If you kept all your money

in cash instruments, you’dprotect your principal, butyou’d eventually lose groundto inflation. In short, youcan’t succeed as an investorby putting all your money inone type of asset. You need tospread your resources amongstocks, bonds, and cash

investments.And even within each of

these categories, you need todiversify.For example, try to own a

mixture of growth stocks andincome-producing stocks;short-term and long-termbonds; and a variety of cashinstruments.While diversification, by

itself, can’t guarantee profitsor protect against loss, it cangive you opportunities forpotential success and helpshield you from severe down-turns that, at any given time,primarily affect just one assetclass.• Know your risk toler-

ance. If you frequently findyourself surprised, or per-haps dismayed, at the fluctu-ations in your portfolio, youmay be overestimating yourrisk tolerance.If you familiarize yourself

with your investments beforeyou buy them — and youshould — then you probablyshouldn’t be surprised at howthey perform.So, if you own growth-ori-

ented stocks, you need toaccept the inevitable short-term volatility in exchangefor potential gains over thelong term.But if you’re constantly

worried over temporary set-backs, you may be taking ontoo much risk for your com-fort level. If this happens,you may need to rebalance

your portfolio to betteraccommodate your true risktolerance. • Maintain adequate cash

reserves. Having sufficientcash in your portfolio canhelp you combat volatility inat least two ways.First, since cash essentially

doesn’t fluctuate in price —though it may lose value overtime, relative to inflation —its very presence can helpstabilize your portfolio. Andsecond, if you have enoughcash in your investment mix,you may be less likely to dipinto your long-term invest-ments to pay for short-termneeds, such as a major carrepair, a new furnace and soon — and the less you disruptyour investments, the moreprogress you can maketoward your goals. It’s not possible to fully

shield your investments fromvolatility all the time. But bytaking the steps describedabove, and by maintaining along-term perspective, youcan strengthen your portfo-lio’s resistance, and improveyour own responses, to theeffects of price fluctuations.And that’s a healthy way toinvest.

Article submitted by S.Christian Wilks, anInvestment Representativewith Edward Jones,Milford.

Take steps to helpimmunize your portfolio

Events to be held at the Taft historic siteWilliam Howard Taft

National Historic Site willcelebrate a VictorianChristmas with free eventsstarting the day afterThanksgiving and into earlyJanuary 2011.The house where William

Howard Taft was born andgrew up will be decorated toreflect the mid-Victorian peri-od from Nov. 26 through Jan.2, 2011.On Saturday Dec. 18, chil-

dren are invited to stop at the

site from 11 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.During this time children canlearn about the traditions ofChristmas and make holidaycrafts to take home. FatherChristmas will also visit thesite and children will receivea free photograph taken withhim. The program is free andopen to the public.The celebration will culmi-

nate on Jan. 2 when theFriends of the WilliamHoward Taft Birthplace hostthe annual New Year’s Open

House.From 1-4 p.m., the public is

invited to visit the house andenjoy holiday refreshments,just as the guests to the Tafthouse would have done in the1850’s at the birthplace of thenation’s 27th President.William Howard Taft

National Historic Site is locat-ed at 2038 Auburn Avenueand is open daily from 8 a.m.to 4 p.m., but will be closedon Thanksgiving, Christmasand New Year’s Days.

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