www.clermontsun.com [email protected] Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St., Batavia, 45103 www.clermontsun.com Rabolt steps in temporarily Kevin Lockwood, left, directs the Williamsburg High School Band through Christmas songs during the annual Trains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk Dec. 2. See Observance,Page 4 See Rabolt,Page 4 See Trains,Page 3 B Y K RISTIN B EDNARSKI B Y K RISTIN B EDNARSKI B Y K RISTIN B EDNARSKI Sunstaff Sun staff Sun staff P HOTOS / K RISTIN B EDNARSKI
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff A Pearl Harbor remem- brance ceremony was held in New Richmond Dec. 4, and Clermont County veterans, residents and officials attend- ed the event held at the Boys and Girls Club. “It is such an important day to remember,” New Richmond Mayor Ramona Carr said. “We need to make sure our children remember this day, our grandchildren and their children.” Joe Whitt, a Pearl Harbor survivor, was recognized at the event and shared several stories with audience mem- bers about the attack on Pearl Harbor. “That was such a turning point in life,” Whitt said. “I’d never seen a man die in my life. On this day I saw a lot of them dead and a lot of them dying.” More than 2,400 Americans were killed at Pearl Harbor after the Japanese launched a surprise attack on the United States in the early morning hours Dec. 7 1941. Whitt described the Japanese planes flying low over the ships. He recalled watching the events unfold aboard the USS San Francisco and described the panic of men trying to get out of the water, all of them covered in oil. “I didn’t run and hide,” Whitt said. “I am a country boy, I used to shoot quail.” Whitt said he remembered shooting at the planes and watching one of the Japanese pilots look out of the plane with a smirk on his face. Whitt served in the Navy for the remainder of World War II. He said today, he is BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff The streets of Williamsburg were glowing Dec. 2 during the village’s annual Trains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk, which featured lights, entertainment and activities all evening long. Residents were able to lis- ten to holiday music, shop for gifts and look at the intricate train displays at local busi- nesses and organizations. The train displays are one of the unique features of the Christmas Walk, and many business owners in the village set up train displays in their windows for everyone to enjoy. “I built it two years ago but set it up this week,” Charles Ward, of Ward Financial said about his train display. “It’s like a puzzle.” American Legion Post 288 also had an elaborate train display this year, thanks to the Greater Cincinnati Garden Railway Society. The organi- zation donated a model train to the legion to display for the Christmas Walk. “It’s neat to watch the kids,” Tom Cruse, of GCGRS said. “They get all excited and big- eyed about (the trains).” Cruse said the hobby of model railroading is a dying one, and one of the reasons they bring the trains out to the Christmas Walk is to spark the interest of those who come out. “People today don’t really relate to trains,” he said. “But if you go all the way back it was your Post Office, your Fed Ex.” Cruse said people used to pick up mail at one stop, sort it, and deliver it as the train proceeded down the track. “I think the trains are a lot of fun for the kids and for adults, it makes us nostalgic,” Mike McKinney, a resident who helped bring the GCGRS to the American Legion, said. “It brings a little character to the village.” This year, Alli Stolz won a Lionel “Cascade Range Logging Train” in the annual train raffle. Sharon Wood donated the prize in memory of her late husband, Bob. In addition to the variety of train displays, residents also came together to enjoy other activities in the village. “It brings out the communi- ty spirit,” Olivet Murray, of Williamsburg Alumni, said. “The people who come to it love to come and the people who work it love to work. It’s a nice exchange between the community.” Murray worked the Williamsburg Alumni booth, where she helped children make Christmas ornaments and handed out refreshments. John Houston, a United States Marine, dressed up as a Christmas tree and stood out- side Fitzgerald Pharmacy most of the evening, waving and entertaining people as they walked by. “It’s something fun to do on leave,” Houston said. Many business owners had their doors open or stood out- side like Houston to say hello to passersby. Some even hand- ed out appetizers and baked goods. The Williamsburg middle and high school choirs and the high school band also per- formed at the event. Terri Ousley, chair of the Christmas Walk committee, said the walk ran smoothly this year, and she has only heard positive comments so far. “What we’ve heard, and what I think, is that it was big- ger than ever this year,” Ousley said. She said the event was orig- inally started by local business owners who wanted to bring people in the community together. It has continued on through the years with the help of volunteers. “That is really the goal of the walk, to bring people in 12 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, December 11, 2011 THE SUNDAY SUN www.clermontsun.com Where to find us www.clermontsun.com [email protected]Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St., Batavia, 45103 This week’s photograph was submitted by Tina Awad, of Bethel. 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 compare, tell our photographer where it is located by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext. 119, or email a photograph of that special someplace to [email protected]. INDEx Beauty Spot Business Directory ............................ 4 Classified .......................................... 6 Calendar ......................................... 3 Real Estate ..................................... 7 Sudoku ............................................ 4 BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff Clermont County Commissioners approved the appointment of Stephen Rabolt as the full-time interim administrator beginning Jan. 1, 2012. “I am honored that commis- sioners chose me to be in that position,” Rabolt said. Rabolt is currently the director of the Office of Technology, Communications and Security for Clermont County. Rabolt is in charge of over- seeing information technolo- gy, phone service, facilities management, records, the Department of Public Safety Services and the Emergency Management Agency in the county. He has more than 20 years of public service experience and has worked for the county since 1996. Rabolt also said he has stepped in as both assistant administrator and administra- tor for the county. “It is sort of a continuation of what I am doing now,” Rabolt said about administra- tive duties. Rabolt said he was unoffi- cially asked several weeks ago if he would be willing to take on the role of administra- tor. He agreed and was offi- cially appointed Dec. 1. “My goal is to continue business,” he said. “I hope to provide a streamlined transi- tion from the current to new- coming administrator.” Current Administrator Dave Spinney announced his plans to retire at commissioners’ Oct. 19 meeting. “It was time for me to move on and spend more time with family and pursing other interests,” Spinney said. Trains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk held Commissioners name interim administrator Event brings community together during the holiday season See Trains, Page 3 Rabolt steps in temporarily See Rabolt, Page 4 Kevin Lockwood, left, directs the Williamsburg High School Band through Christmas songs during the annual Trains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk Dec. 2. PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI See Observance, Page 4 Joe Whitt, a Pearl Harbor survivor, spoke about the attack during the Pearl Harbor Remembrance in New Richmond Dec. 4. Whitt served in the U.S. Navy during the attack. Tired of the Hassle?? Searching for a business to do the work or project you need completed? S S I I T T B B A A C C K K - - R R E E L L A A X X ! ! S S u u n n G G r r o o u u p p P P u u b b l l i i s s h h i i n n g g CHECK OUT OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO FIND THE L OCAL BUSINESSES THAT OFFER THE SERVICES YOU NEED. SUPPORT Y OUR L OCAL BUSINESSES!! Ceremony honored survivors Pearl Harbor attack remembered
Transcript
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
Sun staff
A Pearl Harbor remem-brance ceremony was held inNew Richmond Dec. 4, andClermont County veterans,residents and officials attend-ed the event held at the Boysand Girls Club. “It is such an important day
to remember,” NewRichmond Mayor RamonaCarr said. “We need to makesure our children rememberthis day, our grandchildrenand their children.”Joe Whitt, a Pearl Harbor
survivor, was recognized atthe event and shared severalstories with audience mem-bers about the attack on PearlHarbor. “That was such a turning
point in life,” Whitt said. “I’d
never seen a man die in mylife. On this day I saw a lot ofthem dead and a lot of themdying.”More than 2,400 Americans
were killed at Pearl Harborafter the Japanese launched asurprise attack on the UnitedStates in the early morninghours Dec. 7 1941.Whitt described the
Japanese planes flying lowover the ships. He recalledwatching the events unfoldaboard the USS San Franciscoand described the panic ofmen trying to get out of thewater, all of them covered inoil. “I didn’t run and hide,”
Whitt said. “I am a countryboy, I used to shoot quail.”Whitt said he remembered
shooting at the planes andwatching one of the Japanesepilots look out of the planewith a smirk on his face. Whitt served in the Navy
for the remainder of WorldWar II. He said today, he is
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
Sun staff
The streets of Williamsburgwere glowing Dec. 2 duringthe village’s annual Trains ofWilliamsburg ChristmasWalk, which featured lights,entertainment and activitiesall evening long.Residents were able to lis-
ten to holiday music, shop forgifts and look at the intricatetrain displays at local busi-nesses and organizations.The train displays are one of
the unique features of theChristmas Walk, and manybusiness owners in the villageset up train displays in theirwindows for everyone toenjoy. “I built it two years ago but
set it up this week,” CharlesWard, of Ward Financial saidabout his train display. “It’slike a puzzle.”American Legion Post
288 also had an elaborate traindisplay this year, thanks to theGreater Cincinnati GardenRailway Society. The organi-zation donated a model trainto the legion to display for theChristmas Walk. “It’s neat to watch the kids,”
Tom Cruse, of GCGRS said.“They get all excited and big-eyed about (the trains).”Cruse said the hobby of
model railroading is a dying
one, and one of the reasonsthey bring the trains out to theChristmas Walk is to spark theinterest of those who comeout. “People today don’t really
relate to trains,” he said. “Butif you go all the way back itwas your Post Office, yourFed Ex.”Cruse said people used to
pick up mail at one stop, sortit, and deliver it as the trainproceeded down the track. “I think the trains are a lot
of fun for the kids and foradults, it makes us nostalgic,”Mike McKinney, a residentwho helped bring the GCGRSto the American Legion, said.“It brings a little character tothe village.”This year, Alli Stolz won a
Lionel “Cascade RangeLogging Train” in the annualtrain raffle. Sharon Wooddonated the prize in memoryof her late husband, Bob.In addition to the variety of
train displays, residents alsocame together to enjoy otheractivities in the village. “It brings out the communi-
ty spirit,” Olivet Murray, ofWilliamsburg Alumni, said.“The people who come to itlove to come and the peoplewho work it love to work. It’sa nice exchange between thecommunity.”Murray worked the
Williamsburg Alumni booth,where she helped childrenmake Christmas ornamentsand handed out refreshments. John Houston, a United
States Marine, dressed up as aChristmas tree and stood out-side Fitzgerald Pharmacymost of the evening, wavingand entertaining people asthey walked by.
“It’s something fun to do onleave,” Houston said. Many business owners had
their doors open or stood out-side like Houston to say helloto passersby. Some even hand-ed out appetizers and bakedgoods.The Williamsburg middle
and high school choirs and thehigh school band also per-
formed at the event.Terri Ousley, chair of the
Christmas Walk committee,said the walk ran smoothlythis year, and she has onlyheard positive comments sofar. “What we’ve heard, and
what I think, is that it was big-ger than ever this year,”Ousley said.
She said the event was orig-inally started by local businessowners who wanted to bringpeople in the communitytogether. It has continued onthrough the years with thehelp of volunteers. “That is really the goal of
the walk, to bring people in
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12 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, December 11, 2011
This week’s photograph was submitted byTina Awad, of Bethel. The Clermont CountyBeauty Spot is one of a series of weeklypictures published from nominations fromour readers. If you know of a spot, public orsecret, in the county you think is withoutcompare, tell our photographer where it islocated by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext. 119,or email a photograph of that specialsomeplace to [email protected].
Clermont CountyCommissioners approved theappointment of StephenRabolt as the full-time interimadministrator beginning Jan.1, 2012. “I am honored that commis-
sioners chose me to be in thatposition,” Rabolt said. Rabolt is currently the
director of the Office ofTechnology, Communicationsand Security for ClermontCounty. Rabolt is in charge of over-
seeing information technolo-gy, phone service, facilitiesmanagement, records, theDepartment of Public SafetyServices and the EmergencyManagement Agency in thecounty.He has more than 20 years
of public service experienceand has worked for the countysince 1996.
Rabolt also said he hasstepped in as both assistantadministrator and administra-tor for the county. “It is sort of a continuation
of what I am doing now,”Rabolt said about administra-tive duties.Rabolt said he was unoffi-
cially asked several weeksago if he would be willing totake on the role of administra-tor. He agreed and was offi-cially appointed Dec. 1. “My goal is to continue
business,” he said. “I hope toprovide a streamlined transi-tion from the current to new-coming administrator.”Current Administrator Dave
Spinney announced his plansto retire at commissioners’Oct. 19 meeting.“It was time for me to move
on and spend more time withfamily and pursing otherinterests,” Spinney said.
Trains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk held
Commissioners nameinterim administrator
Event brings community together
during the holiday season
See Trains, Page 3
Rabolt steps in temporarily
See Rabolt, Page 4
Kevin Lockwood, left, directs the Williamsburg High School Band through Christmas songs during the annual Trains ofWilliamsburg Christmas Walk Dec. 2.
PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
See Observance, Page 4
Joe Whitt, a Pearl Harbor survivor, spoke about the attackduring the Pearl Harbor Remembrance in New RichmondDec. 4. Whitt served in the U.S. Navy during the attack.
Tired of the Hassle?? Searching for a
business to do the work or project you
need completed?
SSIITT BBAACCKK--RREELLAAXX!!
SS uunn GG rroo uu ppPP uubb ll iiss hhii nn gg
CHECK OUT OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO
FIND THE LOCAL BUSINESSES THAT OFFER
THE SERVICES YOU NEED.SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
Ceremonyhonoredsurvivors
Pearl Harbor attack remembered
Ohio’s popular deer-gunseason will run an additionalweekend, Saturday andSunday, Dec. 17-18, accord-ing to the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources (ODNR),Division of Wildlife.The extra weekend dayswere added in 2006 inresponse to requests fromhunters for more weekendtime to hunt. Hunters can usea legal muzzleloader, handgunor shotgun from one half-hourbefore sunrise until sunset onDec. 17-18. Ohio’s pre-hunt-ing season population wasestimated to be 750,000white-tailed deer.The white-tailed deer is themost popular game animal inOhio, frequently pursued bygenerations of hunters. Ohioranks 8th nationally in annualhunting-related sales and 10thin the number of jobs associat-ed with the hunting-relatedindustry. Each year, huntinghas an $859 million economicimpact in Ohio through thesale of equipment, fuel, food,lodging and more.Ohio is divided into three
deer hunting zones. After Nov.27, a limit of one deer may betaken in Zone A (12 counties)and two deer in Zone B (38counties). Beginning Dec. 5,the bag limit is three deer inZone C and antlerless deerpermits are no longer valid.Anytime a hunter takes morethan one deer, an additionalpermit must be purchased.Those hunting in urbanunits and at Division ofWildlife-authorized controlledhunts will have a six-deer baglimit, those deer will not countagainst the hunter’s zone baglimit. Antlerless deer permitsmay be used for the entire sea-son in urban deer units orDivision of Wildlife-author-ized controlled hunts.Antlerless deer permits musthave been purchased prior toNov. 27 and are no longeravailable. Antlerless tags arenot valid in Zones A and Bafter Nov. 27. Hunters may take only oneantlered deer, regardless ofzone, hunting method or sea-son. A deer permit is requiredin addition to a valid Ohio
hunting license and hunterorange is required to be wornexcept for waterfowl hunters.Donations of extra deer willbe accepted through the entiredeer season which ends onFeb. 5, 2012. Hunters whogive their deer to a food bankare not required to pay theprocessing cost as long as thedeer are taken to a participat-ing processor and funding forthe effort lasts. Counties beingserved by this program can befound online at www.fhfh.org. Additional hunting regula-tions and maps of the state’sdeer zones are listed in the2011-2012 Ohio HuntingRegulations. This free publi-cation is available whereverhunting licenses are sold,online at wildohio.com or bycalling 1-800-WILDLIFE.Ohio hunters and bird-watchers are reminded thatthey should be aware of oneanother as they pursue deerand birds on this shared week-end. Hunters need to remem-ber that there may be otherpeople – both hunters andnon-hunters – in the woods.Birders are also reminded thathunters are allowed to huntwherever they have writtenpermission. While hunters arerequired to wear hunterorange in the field, birdersshould consider wearing ahunter orange vest or hat dur-ing the deer-gun weekend.The 2011-2012 licenses willnot be printed on weather-proof paper. Sportsmen andwomen should protect theirlicenses and permits from theelements by carrying them ina protective pouch or wallet.Visit the ODNR Web site atwww.ohiodnr.com.
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Page 2 - The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011
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Ohio’s popular deer-gun huntingseason will continue Dec. 17-18
The next meeting of theBethel-Tate Tea Party is set for 7p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15 at theBethel-Tate Middle School. Theprogram includes the nextinstallment of the AmericanHeritage Series by DavidBarton. For more information,contact Kathy Freudenberger at(513) 734-1855.
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The Batavia FirstPresbyterian Church will hostBreakfast with Santa from 8:30 -
11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Bringthe whole family for a festivebreakfast. Breakfast is $5 foradults, $1 for children. There willbe crafts for the kids, holidaytunes played live by thechurch’s pianist, AlbertMuhlbock, and professionalphotos will be taken with the realSanta Claus. He will be flown infrom the North Pole, and therewill be some exciting touches tothe photo set up this year. Therewill be whole family photos, withor without Santa. Photos will be$5 for a 4x6 print and $10 for an
8x10 print.
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The Batavia Homemakers willmeet at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 atthe home of Madalyn St. Clairfor their annual Christmas din-ner. Bring a covered dish toenjoy. For additional informationcall (513) 732-0656.
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AARP 3435 Clermont CountyChapter regular meetings are
held 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 interest toseniors and/or entertainment.Light refreshments are served.Interested persons are welcometo attend a meeting and seewhat the chapter may have tooffer them.
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If you have struggled withthoughts of suicide or you havelost someone to suicide andneed to talk or share your feel-ings, please come to our sup-port group. Meetings are everyTuesday 6 - 8 p.m. at theBatavia Public Library. If youneed more information contactBarbara at (513) 371-6054.
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A caregiver support groupmeets at 10:30 a.m. the thirdTuesday of each month at themain office of Clermont SeniorServices, 2085 James E. SaulsSr. Drive (across the parking lotfrom the YMCA). This supportgroup is open to anyone caringfor and/or making decisions foran older adult living in ClermontCounty. There is no charge forparticipation, but pre-registrationis helpful. Please call Pam at(513) 536-4038.
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The Clermont Charity Clubhosts a Bid-N-Win Auction (25cents auction) from 7 - 9 p.m. onthe first Tuesday each month atthe WT Ball Fields CommunityBuilding, 937 Ohio Pike inWithamsville. Doors open at6:30 p.m. The Bid-N-Win fea-tures products from Avon,Longaberger, Pampered Chef,Scentsy Candles, 31 gifts,Tupperware, Joyful Creations,Usborne books, TastefullySimple, Mary Kay, and more. Araffle is held each month for adifferent charity. Guests have achance to win free play for theentire night. Split the Pot andBring a Friend Awards.
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The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011 - Page 3
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WINTER/SPRING CALENDARCOURSE TITLE DAY TIME HRS COSTCake Decorating (1/10-2/21) T 6:00-8:00 14 $ 60Canvas Painting (1/10-3/6) T 6:00-9:00 27 95Computer ClassesConquering Your Computer II (1/10-2/28) T 6:00-9:00 24 100 Conquering Your Computer I (1/12-3/1) Th 6:00-9:00 24 100Excel 2010 (1/10-4/3) T 6:00-9:00 36 150Word 2010 (1/9-4/16) M 6:00-9:00 36 150
Digital CameraIntro.(1/12-2/16) Th 6:00-9:00 18 80 Advanced* (3/5-4/16) M 6:00-9:00 18 80Photoshop Elements (4/3-5/24) T&Th 6:00-9:00 21 100
Fitness ClassesIntro. to YogaMix*** (1/9-4/16) M 6:45-7:45 12 50Strength & Tone** (1/10-4/3) T 6:30-7:25 12 50 Pilates (1/10-4/3)*** T 7:30-8:30 12 50Zumba Gold and Line Dancing (1/12-4/5) Th 6:00-7:00 12 50
Quilting (1/10-3/6) T 6:00-8:30 22.5 75 Small Engine Repair (1/12-2/23) Th 6:00-9:00 21 75Welding (1/9-2/21) M&T 5:30-9:00 42 250Welding (2/27-4/10) M&T 5:30-9:00 42 250Woodcarving Beginning (1/10-4/3) T 6:00-9:00 36 60 Woodcarving Advanced (1/10-4/3) T 6:00-9:00 36 60
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Mar. 5, 12, 19Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
Mar. 6, 13, 20Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24
Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26
May 7
May 8, 15
ONE-NIGHT CLASSESCOURSE TITLE DAY TIME HRS COSTCheery Bouquet T 1/17 6:30-8:30 2 23Patriotic Bouquet T 2/7 6:30-8:30 2 23Windy Bouquet T 3/13 6:30-8:30 2 23Spring Fling T 4/10 6:30-8:30 2 23May Flowers T 5/15 6:30-8:30 2 23Patio Container Gardening M 5/7 6:30-8:30 2 30Patio Container Gardening T 5/8 6:30-8:30 2 30
We provide an on-line system to pay tuition. You may use your credit and/or debit cardfor the transaction. Credit card payments can only be made via the internet. We willstill accept cash and checks. Access the new on-line payment website by going to our district website (www.grant-career.com), then click on SPS EZpay logo to be transferred over to the payment site.
Computerized Business and Medical Applications • 900-Hour Business ProgramGrant Career Center offers a full-time career training program of in-depth learning to prepare students with jobskills to meet the demands of the current job market. Course instruction includes:
• medical office procedures • intro. to medical coding• medical terminology • accounting & filing• computer software • Word and Excel 2007, and much more
This intensive nine-month training program prepares individuals to perform the duties of administrative assis-tants, insurance billing representatives, and/or personal secretaries for employers in business, government,and/or healthcare positions. Classes meet from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, August 2011 throughJune 2012.
Full-time programs require a high school diploma or GED. Full-time programs can be paid in advance inone payment or quarterly payments by cash, check, money order, or credit card. Pell Grant, a non-repayablegrant from the Federal Government based on financial need, is also available. Registration fee is a non-refund-able $50. Cost $5,550.
FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO FULL-TIME STUDENTS THAT QUALIFY.For additional information or to schedule an appointment with the Financial Aid Administrator, call
513.734.6222 ext. 3228.Class size is limited. Register now!
Adult Education RegistrationPart-time: Registration is incomplete until fees are paid in full and tuition must be paid prior to the day classes begin.Classes are held based on paid registration—register and pay the tuition early to make sure the class you want will run.1.Register online: Go to the Adult Ed Section on www.grantcareer.com to complete your registration. Pay by credit cardusing EZpay on the Web. 2.Register by Mail: Complete the attached form and mail it with a check or money order for the full amount of the class(or classes). Checks need to be made payable to Grant Career Center. 3. Register in Person: by cash or check on Monday through Friday in the Adult Ed office (8 am-3:30 pm).Full-time: Students need to call 513 734.6222, ext. 3228 to schedule an appoint to register.All adult education classes are self supporting. Who may register: Registration is open to anyone 16 years of age or older for our part-time classes. Full-time programsrequire a high school diploma or GED.
Evening classes willNOT be insession:
1/16, 2/20,3/26, 3/27,
3/29
Microsoft Office Specialist 2010 Certification MOS 2010 Certification Tests are available here at the career center for a minimal cost of $75.
Call for an appointment! 513-734-6222 ext. 3105
WINTER/SPRING 2012 • Monday, January 9 - May 15, 2011 • Call 734.6222
ONLINE COURSES - More than 300 online courses availableWe have added new online courses for your training needs. See HYPERLINK
"http://www.ed2go.com/grantcc" www.ed2go.com/grantcc, then click on Browse Catalog and thenchoose the category of course offerings. Many, many courses are offered—we are sure you will find
courses you need.
Williamsburg to seewhat we have tooffer,” Ousley said.“Year after year Ihear people say ‘Ididn’t know this washere.’”
The Trains ofWilliamsburgChristmas Walk isheld the first Fridayof December eachyear. Next year itwill be held Dec. 7.
Continued
Trains
Jalynn Zagotti, 5, Logan Brewer, 7, Belle Zagotti, 6, and Charlie Zagotti, 4, watch a trainapproach at the American Legion Post 288 in Williamsburg during the annual Trains ofWilliamsburg Christmas Walk Dec. 2.
John Houston, left, a U.S. Marine, dressed up to greet Williamsburgresidents with Audrey Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald Pharmacy during theTrains of Williamsburg Christmas Walk.
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one of the only Pearl Harborsurvivors left in the Cincinnatiarea.
“We are very fortunate tohave veterans like Joe,”Sheriff Tim Rodenberg saidduring the ceremony.
Sheriff Rodenberg, theguest speaker, highlightedsome of the facts about theattack on Pearl Harbor andpresented Whitt with a chal-lenge coin to thank him for hisservice.
Guests enjoyed music fromseveral performers at the cere-mony. Both John Hale andStephanie Williford sangpatriotic songs and EliseBezold, a sixth grader fromMonroe Elementary, playedthe violin.
Several other officialsspoke about Pearl Harbor aswell, includingCongresswoman JeanSchmidt and CommissionersBob Proud and Ed Humphrey.
“War is never easy,”Congresswoman JeanSchmidt said. “We must neverforget the valor of the menand women before us or thosewho will go after us.”
Commissioner declared
Dec. 4-10 Pearl HarborRemembrance Week in
Clermont County at their Dec.1 regular session.
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Page 4 - The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011
EASTGATEVILLAGE
Tired of maintaining your home? At Eastgate Village meet new friends
and participate in fun activities.
Several apartment sizes and floor plans to choose from.
776 Old State Route 74(Across from Eastgate Mall)
(513) 753-4400www.eastgatevillage.com
The Best in Retirement Living!
(937) 444-2576750 S. High Street Mt. Orab, OH 45154 [email protected]
DAVID M. GAST
AttorneyPractice Areas:
DUI/Criminal/Juvenile DefenseProbate
Auto Accidents
Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled
Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32 (937) 444-3043
SENIOR COMMUNITY
2 MONTHS FREE(WITH EXTENDED LEASE)
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 :513-732-2511
1x2 Ad
6 weeks for$116.00
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
Spinney has worked forClermont County since 1994and has worked in publicservice for more than 35years.
Thirty-one people haveapplied to be the newClermont County administra-tor. Rabolt said he is not oneof those applicants.
Rabolt will begin his dutiesas interim administrator Jan.1, 2012 and will remain in theposition until a new adminis-trator is hired.
RaboltContinued from page 1
Observance Continued from page 1
Elise Bezold, a sixth grader at Monroe Elementary, playedthe violin during the Pearl Harbor Remembrance in NewRichmond Dec. 4.
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BY RICHARD SHONK, M.D.
Each winter, the coldweather and holiday festivi-ties can bring special chal-lenges to the nearly 26 mil-lion Americans living withdiabetes – and the 79 millionwith prediabetes who are atgravest risk of developing it.
With the season fastapproaching, experts cautionpeople with diabetes and pre-diabetes to take extra care toavoid cold-related illnesses,stay physically active andmaintain a proper diet duringholiday gatherings and thelong winter months.
“The winter holidays bringfamily and friends together tocelebrate but for some, thistime of the year means adecrease in physical activity,tempting ‘no-no foods,’ andan increase in weight gain, allof which can make bloodsugar more difficult to man-age,” says Deneen Vojta,M.D., executive vice presi-dent and chief clinical officerof the Diabetes Preventionand Control Alliance(DPCA). “Fortunately, thereare simple precautionarysteps that people with dia-betes and prediabetes can takethis winter and holiday sea-son.”
Here are 10 simple waysDr. Vojta and the DPCA saypeople can tell diabetes “NOTME” this winter and enjoythe holiday season withoutrisking their health. “NOTME,” from the DiabetesPrevention and ControlAlliance (DPCA), is anemployer – and community-based initiative aimed at tip-ping the scales against the
epidemic of type 2 diabetes,prediabetes and obesity.
1. Keep Yourself and YourGear Warm: Dress appropri-ately for the cold weather,which means wearing layersand keeping your head andextremities covered. And besure to keep your diabetesmedications and suppliesinsulated and well-protected.
2. Avoid Winter WeightGain: Watch your caloricintake, look for holiday treatsthat are lighter in sugar andcarbohydrates, and make sureto keep exercising during thecold winter months.
3. Don’t Get Cold Feet:Keep your toes covered andwarm in the cold weather.
4. Get Vaccinated: Studieshave shown that people withdiabetes are three-times aslikely to die from influenza orpneumonia, and five-timesmore likely to be hospitalizeddue to flu complications. Sobe sure to get vaccinated atthe very start of cold and fluseason.
5. Wash Your Hands:Another good way to avoidgetting colds or respiratoryviruses over the holidays is towash your hands regularlywith hot water and soapand/or an antibacterial prod-uct.
6. Eat Thoughtfully and BeMerry, but Watch the Drink:Alcoholic beverages dilate
blood vessels and acceleratethe loss of body heat. Alcoholcan also mask the signs of lowblood sugar, which can bedangerous for people withdiabetes. So be mindful ofalcohol intake, especially atoffice holiday parties andfamily gatherings.
7. Seek Counseling IfYou’re Feeling Blue: Severalstudies suggest a correlationbetween diabetes and depres-sion, a disease which is alsoknown to spike each yeararound holiday time. If you’refeeling low, sluggish, devoidof energy, or sad, do not beafraid to reach out for help.
8. Check In On the Elderly:Seniors are even more sus-ceptible to succumbing to theeffects of the cold due to areduced ability to controlbody temperature and adecrease of subcutaneous fat.Check in on your elderlyfriends and neighbors thisholiday season, especiallythose that live alone.
9. Stay Hydrated.Alternating exposure to out-door cold weather with indoorheating systems is a recipe fordehydration, which can raiseblood glucose levels andcause dry skin and eyes.Drink lots of water and liber-ally apply alcohol-free mois-turizing lotion throughout thewinter months.
10. Strive for a Stress-FreeSeason: Stress has been
shown to affect blood sugarlevels, so find ways to makeyour holiday season a littleless hectic whether thatmeans managing your socialcalendar or making detailedshopping lists in advance.
These tips can help peoplewith diabetes and prediabetesstay healthy this winter; how-ever, national data suggeststhat more than 27 percent ofadults with type 2 diabetesand more than 90 percent ofindividuals with prediabetesmay not even be aware oftheir condition. To learn thewarning signs of prediabetesand assess one’s risk of devel-oping type 2 diabetes visit theDPCA’s interactive self-iden-tification quiz.
Richard Shonk, M.D.,Ph.D., is theUnitedHealthcare ofSouthwest Ohio MedicalDirector.
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The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011 - Page 5
217 West Plane St.Bethel, Ohio 45106
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Additional $50 Off With This Coupon
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Page 6 - The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011
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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
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.
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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.
CARE GIVERS NEEDED!
Family Bridges Home CareIs seeking Care Givers for our expanding
territories throughout Clermont County to join our Dynamic Team!!
We require the following:* STNA/CNA or 1 year experience* Clean background/Drug Screen
* Reliable transportation* Compassionate and Dependable
We offer competitive pay rates, PT to FT hours, healthcare insurance, company paid
uniforms (scrubs), generous bonus and incentive plans
For immediate interviews please call:Keri Pumneo, Human Resources @
513-531-9600
Come be part of our Family!
CARE GIVERSFT/PT ALL SHIFTS
No prior experience needed to work in our 8-client family home in Milford/Goshen area. You’ll help teach our developmentally disabled clients daily living skills. Our orientation is paid & our compre-hensive training includes FA/CPR. With a HS di-ploma/GED; clean background check & acceptable driving record, you could be working immediately.
Community Concepts, Inc. is a drug free workplace
Call 513-398-8885 today & mention code: DCPC
GROW, INC. is seeking responsible, reliable, dedicated and caring applicants for the following positions:
Delegated Nurse; RN, Habilitation Manager, Adult Service Provider, Adult Service Provider Substi-tute, and Production Supervisor.
Applicants should contact Grow, Inc. for an appli-cation. Resume and letter of interest required. Must be able to pass drug screening and background check.
Grow, Inc. is located at:9116 Hamer Rd.
Georgetown, Ohio 45121
Phone: 937-378-4891 ext. 34 or ext. 21
“WEB DESIGNER”A small local business seeks full-time
WANTED - Truck Driver, Tractor Dump trailer, regional, steady, year round work, out over night, good equipment & pay, must have Class A CDL, good record, pass drug test. Call 937-444-3717.
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 withthe elderly; must have avalid Ohio driver’slicense 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 interview at: 1-877-656-8526 or 1-937-444-7053.
CDLA TEAMS OTR $.48/mile bonus/solo $.36/mile, benefits, vaca-tion, no touch, ez pass, paid weekly, NKY termi-nal. 859-282-8513.
DRIVERS: FLATBED,Class A, $.40-.50/exp. based, driver wages re-cently increased, 2yrs. exp. req., Trinity Logis-tics Group - EEO/AA800-628-3408.
DRIVERS: START up to $.41/mi. Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly. CDL-A 6mos. OTR experience required. Equipment you’ll be proud to drive! 888-247-4037.
HOME CARE Agency serving MRDD seeks ex-perienced & maturedirect care professionalsfor 24/7, homes inMilford & Amelia. Experience with behaviors preferred. Im-mediate openings avail-able. 513-681-2472. Leave message.
Looking for EXPERIENCED Interior Trim Carpenters
For More Info. Call937-444-0820
NOW HIRING: Compa-nies desperately need em-ployees to assemble prod-ucts at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT. OH-7268
200 - HELP WANTEDPART-TIME MEDI-CAL Assistant/Medical records position open in our Wilmington office. Applicants need to have completed an MA course and be efficient in vital signs and assisting with patient care. Computer experience is beneficial. Fast-paced and multi-task. If interested, send resume to Judy Tay-lor, Oncology Operations Manager, 31 Farquhar Ave., Wilmington, Ohio 45177 or by email:[email protected].
300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED
1 & 2BR APART-MENTS, Williamsburg, all utilities included ex-cept electric. 513-724-7802.
2BR, 1BA duplex apart-ment, quiet location, vil-lage of Mt. Orab, $550/mo., deposit, no pets. 513-313-5553.
BATAVIA - 2br, 1ba, balcony, $520/mo. plus deposit. 513-561-4014.
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.
GREAT SPECIALEfficiency & 1 Bedroom
Energy EfficientPrivate Entry & Patios
Quiet, Single Story Community!Ready Now
Don’t Miss This Deal!!!513-724-3951
MILFORD, NEAR 275, now leasing spacious 2br apartments & town homes. Ask about spe-cials. 513-576-9232.
MT. ORABCandlelightApartments
1 & 2br Townhouse Starts at $465.00, $565
With discount.Visit our website:
briarcreekproperties.com
or call 513-532-5291 or 937-515-3092
Ask about our student, senior & other discounts
OWENSVILLE - Mod-ern 1br/apartment, equipped kitchen, WW carpeting, balcony, a/c, PETS additional! $395/mo plus deposit re-quired, off street parking. 513-561-6055
WILLIAMSBURG - 2 & 3br apartments, all utilities paid, deposit re-quired, no pets, 513-724-5560.
303 - HOUSES FOR RENTHAMERSVILLE, 3BR,1ba, all appliances fur-nished. Absolutely no pets. Credit references, $695/mo. plus depositand utilities. 937-392-6052 or 513-734-4460.
307 - MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT
3BR, 1-ACRE lot, stor-age shed, newly remod-eled, no pets, good credit, $500/mo plus deposit. 937-444-3701.
308 - OFFICE/BUSINESSSPACE FOR RENT
4,000 SQ. ft. Commercial space for lease on Main St. in Williamsburg. Has kitchen and restrooms in basement area. Has been previously used as a church. Would be good for office space or day-care. Call 513-616-8851.
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)
403 - MOBILE HOMESFOR SALEATTENTION
WHOLESALERS!!!Located in the Batavia area this home is ready to be moved to a location of your choice. Home is 1986 14X70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths single-section home! Sold as is, where is! Tear down and reloca-tion is wholesaler’s re-sponsibility. $2995! Call Amanda at 513-575-0100 for more details.
FREE ANDCONFIDENTIAL
BANK QUALIFICATION
Looking to own your own home and not sure where to get started? Let us help! We can help you find the perfect financing program tailored for your credit and down payment needs! Past hiccups in your credit? We may still be able to help! Call to-day at 513-575-0100. No cost or obligation!
MILFORD AREA - Price reduced on Mobile home for sale in Orchard Lake Mobile Home Park to $7000, completely fur-nished including washer & dryer, immediately available. 513-722-2038, 513-478-9956 or 513-430-9025.
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)
FOR SALE - Building lot in Mt. Orab on North High Meadows Drive.Lot size is .5 acres onquiet, dead end streetamong beautiful homeswith large shade trees.Listed for $19,750. 513-379-4194.
410 - LEASE/OPTION TOBUY
3BR homes available for $650/mo. on 1-acre track in Mt. Orab area, 937-403-6946 or 800-382-4853.
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 - CLEANINGSPARKLE & Shine
House CleaningServices
New Customers receive $15 off Your First Clean!This family owned & op-erated business serves customers in Clermont County and the greater Cincinnati area for house & business cleaning needs. School is back in & the holidays are just around the corner! If you need an extra helping hand, call today to sched-ule your free consultation & ask for Dee. 513-923-7875
508 - ENTERTAINMENTPROFESSIONAL
DJ22 years experience**Bridal Special**Call 513-732-1664
606 - FARMMERCHANDISE
4430JD CAB and air, sets of scaffolding, uni-versal Reece hitch. Call 937-515-0946.
611 - WANTED TO BUY“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FORAntiques, Furniture,
Jewelry, Silver, Gold, Tools, Games, DVD’s, CD’s, any Collectibles!
937-378-1819937-378-2850
“Almost Anything”
613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESBEAUTIFUL FEMALEBoxer puppies, born 8/8/11, fawn & brindle. Would make a great Christmas gift, $175.00. 937-618-1611.
FOR SALE purebred Jack Russell pups, born Oct. 5th, 1st shots, wormed, very nice, $100/ea. 513-724-2826.
615 - MISC. FOR SALEFORD PARTS, motors, transmission. For sale, lumber from 1830’s home, oak, all parts. 937-289-1040.
615 - MISC. FOR SALE
BEAUTIFULWHITE
Maggie Sottero wedding gown,
size 8, never worn, $800 OBO
Also, Chapel length veil
never worn, $75 OBO
For more information call:
937-515-2692POST & Beam Kit, 14ft.x16ft. Oak included frame, rafters, braces, etc. 6” thick wall over 9ft. high to top plate. Would make a fine shop, room, garage, etc. Other oak available 2”x8” tongue & groove pine flooring. Call 937-289-1040.
SOLID OAK entertain-ment center, glass doors w/light in top. Holds a 32” flat screen TV, 72” high x 80” long, Asking $200. New scooter,never used, asking $500or make offer. Please call 513-876-3119, ask for Linda.
802 - MOTORCYCLES/MINI-BIKES
FOR SALE - 2006 Har-ley Davidson Street Bob. 1450CC motor, 6spd, 6000/miles. Excellent condition. Stays covered in garage, lots of extras, passenger seat, backrest, forward controls, Screamin Eagle pipes, grips, pegs, etc. Kelley Blue Book retail price is over $10,000 without the extras. Asking $9,750.No rides. 513-379-4194.
804 - AUTOS WANTED
A&ACASH FOR
JUNK CARS & TRUCKS$200 & UP
CASH ON THE SPOT!!
FREE TOW!
513-720-7982
CALL513-304-2280
BIG JIM’S“JUNK”
CARREMOVAL
$$$$$$$$$$
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR “JUNK” CARSTRUCKS & VANS
513-304-2280
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
808 - AUTOS FOR SALE1991 HONDA Civic parts car, needs tires & battery, $600; 2006 Honda CRF 80, less than 60hrs., (kid lost interest), $900; 1980’s model KX 80 w/Power band, water cooled, $300; 1975 Chev. Dually, 350 motor, 5-spd., flatbed 1-ton, $2000. 937-213-3162.
JUNKED, WRECKEDunwanted autos, autos, trucks, motorcycles, etc., some towed free, cash paid for some. Call 513-734-1650
901 - SALESBOOK DONATIONS
NEEDED FOR MILFORD
LIBRARY BOOK FAIRS
Also CDs, DVDs, LPs and educational items. Please bring items to the library on Route 131 or call 248-0700 for pickup of large
quantities. Please help.
Our book fairs support the library.
Don’t 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
From the office of Linda L.Fraley, Clermont CountyAuditor, for the week endingOctober 14th, 2011.
BATAVIAAshford Homes East to
William & Christi Molitor, 2367Vista Lake Dr, Batavia, OH45103, 0.2300 acre, $158,610.
John Jones to First FinancialBank, 2220 Elklick Rd, Batavia,OH 45103, 0.191 acre,$16,667.
Helen Sandker to JamesFitch, 3912 State Route 132,Batavia, OH 45103, 2.42 acres,$60,000.
Elizabeth Ann Kivett, et al toFederal Home Loan MortgageCorp., 4239 State Route 132,Batavia, OH 45103, 1.469 acre,$63,333.34.
David & Kristen Fronk toNationstar Mortgage, LLC,2012 Winter Haven, Amelia,OH 45102, 1.363 acre,$185,834.
Build to Suite! Build this spacious 2200+square foot 2-story home with 4 bedrooms,2.5 baths, bonus room above garage great forentertaining or play area for the kids, over-sized 2-car garage and much more! From$198,880. Includes 10-year structural war-ranty and 7-year Operational Warranty!Build now and receive $10,000 in FreeBuilder Options!
SHAYLOR CROSSING(1 LOT LEFT) • $198,880
Act Before December 15th, 2011for Builder Promo!!!
ualluriu Pearcy at
1 6 6
www.FreedomHomes.com
Bob Lester Martine Wirthlin
Huff RealtyThe Lester / Wirthlin TeamSelling South West Ohio
Residential and CommercialSALESANDAUCTIONSWe can also find a renter
for your propertyCall Bob Lester513-509-3803 OrMartine Wirthlin513-602-4274
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Nestled on a 5-acrewooded lot this 1646 square foot home is locatedon a full basement and a Must See. Featuresinclude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attachedgarage, and stainless steel appliances! Ideal forbuyers who want a country feel but close to shop-ping and restaurants! Reduced to $197,800.
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Located in the heartof New Richmond, this newly constructed 3 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths features an upstairs loft area per-fect for entertaining or media room, full base-ment, and 2 car attached garage! Home comeswith a 10-year structural warranty! Just Reducedto $169,900! Zero Down Payment Available!
311 River Valley Blvd, New Richmond, OH
READY FOR IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY!
To Schedule a Showing, Call or Email Amanda Today!
Richard E. Godfroy D.D.S.General & Cosmetic Dentistry
105 West Main StreetAmelia, OH 45102513-753-1077
Welcoming New PatientsEvening appointments available
Most insurance plans accepted
We accept Major Credit Cards &Care Credit
Please visit our website:www.godfroydds.com
Property Transfers
You don’t make a lot ofdemands. This year is theexception.
Specifically, if there isn’t acertain little box beneath thetree, there could be trouble.You’re fully expecting it to bethere, so it’d better be. Itshould be wrapped in shinypaper with a gold – no, a silver– bow. And what’s inside hadbetter be just as glimmery asthe outside and it better bevery, very expensive.
You’re a woman of fewdesires, and one of them issparkly. For Veronica, LadySmithson, her deepestChristmas wish is for a man -but not a husband. In the newbook “His Mistress byChristmas” by VictoriaAlexander, Veronica may getmore than she wanted.
Scandalous.That’s what Portia, Lady
Redwell, thought about herfriend Veronica, LadySmithson. True, it had beenthree years since Veronica’shusband died and that’s a longtime to be in mourning, butthe lustful look on Veronica’sface when she saw Portia’scousin, Sir Sebastian Hadley-Attwater, well, there was justone word for it: scandalous.
It was doubly shocking,then, when Veronica whis-pered that she didn’t want tobe married again. She merely
wanted to be Sebastian’s mis-tress.
Sir Sebastian had beenaround the world, visited for-eign countries, and had metheads of state and villagechieftains. Daring and adven-turous, ladies were quitedrawn to him, though he was afirmly avowed bachelor -which is why Sebastian sur-prised himself by falling head-over-heels in love – instantly -with lovely Lady Smithson.
He also decided instantlythat he would marry her. Butwhen he proposed, just daysafter their first meeting, LadySmithson turned him downflat.
She wanted Sir Sebastianvery much, but not as a wife.For most of her life, Veronicahad been headstrong, decisive,and independent. She wasused to her freedom and hadno intention of being someman’s “chattel.” She couldlove Sebastian, but she couldnever marry him.
She did, however, agree tospend Christmas at his newcountry home outside Londonand he agreed to her terms. A
holiday in the country – justthe two of them – would bethe perfect way to embark ontheir quiet affair… until loveand two well-meaning fami-lies stepped in and messed upa perfectly good Yuletide plan.
When it comes to bodice-ripping historical love stories,“His Mistress by Christmas”is pretty typical. You’ve gotyour handsome rogue, yourheadstrong redhead, furtivekisses, an argument, misun-derstanding, reconnection,and Happily Ever After.
The difference is that thisbook adds a twist that mightdraw readers who don’t nor-mally go for romances: authorVictoria Alexander blends abit of “Taming of the Shrew”
into this novel. There’s also atouch of romp, a feel ofmodernity (even though thestory is set in Victorian times)and a surprisingly blisteringbedroom scene, so bewarebefore wrapping this as a gift.
If you’re the romancelover, though, “His Mistressby Christmas” promises to putthe jingle back in your bell.For you, this is a book todemand.
The Bookworm is TerriSchlichenmeyer. Terri hasbeen reading since she was 3-years-old and she never goesanywhere without a book. Shelives on a hill in Wisconsinwith two dogs and 12,000books.
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Page 8 - The Sunday Sun - December 11, 2011
rawfo
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“His Mistress by Christmas” by Victoria Alexander; c.2011,Kensington; $19.95 / $22.95 Canada; 352 pages
TERRI
SCHLICHENMEYER
THE BOOKWORM SEZ
To participate in the spiritof the holiday season, youmay be thinking of makingsome charitable gifts. If so,you’ll no doubt enjoy helpinga group that does valuablework.
But to begin with, it’simportant to understand justhow necessary your gifts areto the country’s social fabric.Given the effects of the GreatRecession and the slowrecovery, it’s not surprising tolearn that charitable givingfell a combined 13 percent in2008 and 2009, after adjust-ing for inflation, according toThe Center on Philanthropyat Indiana University.
And although 2010 givingincreased by 2.1 percent,again adjusted for inflation,many groups are seeing toughtimes as 2011 comes to aclose. So your gift counts.
And it can count for you,too. By contributing to aqualified tax-exempt organi-zation [e.g., a charitablegroup that has received501(c)(3) status from theIRS], you may earn valuabletax deductions. This is truewhether you give cash oranother type of asset, such asstocks or real estate. And youmay be able to get further taxbenefits if the noncash assetyou’ve donated has appreciat-ed in value since you pur-chased it.
Making charitable giftsnow may help you reduceyour taxable estate. As youmay know, the estate taxexemption level has fluctuat-ed in recent years, so it’s hardfor any of us to say for surethat we won’t be subjectingour estates to these taxes.
However, that doesn’tmean you can’t take stepsnow to plan for possiblefuture estate taxes.
One such step mightinvolve establishing a chari-table remainder trust. Underthis arrangement, you’d placesome assets, such as stocks orreal estate, in a trust, whichcould then use the assets topay you an income streamover a certain period of time.
When you establish thetrust, you may be able toreceive tax benefits based onthe amount the charity is like-ly to ultimately receive, thecharitable group’s so-called“remainder interest.”
Upon its termination, thetrust would relinquish theremaining assets to the chari-table organization you’venamed. Keep in mind,though, that this type of trustcan be complex; to establishone, you’ll need to work withyour qualified tax advisor andestate-planning attorney.
Another popular contribu-tion vehicle is the “donor-advised fund.” Here’s how itworks: You give cash orappreciated securities to thedonor-advised fund, with theexpectation of receiving a taxdeduction for the contributionin that same year.
You recommend whichcharities are to benefit fromthe contributions to the fund,and the fund invests and man-ages your contribution, alongwith the other assets in thefund.
Again, you’ll need to con-sult with your qualified taxadvisor before establishing adonor-advised fund to helpensure you obtain any expect-ed tax benefits.
As we’ve seen, you can fol-low different charitable giv-ing strategies. But howeveryou choose to make charita-ble gifts, you can take satis-faction in helping worthyorganizations while possiblyimproving your own tax pic-ture.
This article was written byEdward Jones for use by yourlocal Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor.
Article submitted by S.Christian Wilks, anInvestment Representativewith Edward Jones, Milford.
Charitable givinghelps everyone
Visit
The Clermont Sun
online at
clermontsun.com
for local news, sports,
and advertising
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The Sunday Sun - The Brown County Press Sunday, December 11, 2011 - Page B1
Christmas WishesChristmas Wishes
E. C. Nurre is a family business.And that family business has just gotten bigger.Joining Ed Nurre and Bob Hobson as an owner is Dan Branham, an experienced funeral director who has been an associate of the firm for over 12 years.
What this new team means tothe community is that our tradition of helping families intheir time of need will not onlycontinue, but will be madestronger with new ideas and better ways of serving.
NEW RICHMOND200 Western Avenue
513-553-4132
BETHEL315 W. Plane Street
513-734-2228www.ecnuree.com
AMELIA177 W. Main Street
513-753-6130
FURNITURE OF LASTING QUALITY, BEAUTY, AND DISTINCTION
SARDINIA SARDINIA STORAGESTORAGE
SIZES: 6 X 10 • 6 X 12 • 10 X 1212 X 12 • 10 X 24 • 12 X 24
• Conveniently Located From St. Rt. 32
• Security Lighting
• Security Fencing
• 7 Days A Week Access
• Low Monthly Rental
• Trailer/Tractor Access At Freeh Road Locations
7588 Staten Road and 12396 Freeh Road
446-2917 or 446-2082
Access To Units 24 Hours A DayOffice Hours 9-5 Monday - Friday; 9-12 Saturday
Two Locations To Serve You!
Open Daily at 11:00 a.m.
606-564-9275www.tavernrestaurantgroup.com
Receive a $10 Bonus Cardfor every
$50 purchased.(Offer good till Jan. 1, 2012)
Bonus Cards are valid Jan. & Feb. 2012
Remember Your Gift Giving with deSha’s Bonus Cards!-
Manchester(937) 549-2621
Peebles(937) 587-6191
Seaman(937) 386-2525
West Union(937) 544-5252
Winchester(937) 695-0331
Georgetown(937) 378-2595
Mt. Orab(937) 444-2380
Ripley(937) 392-4349
www.fsb4me.com
“You’re At HomeWith Us”
10 And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bringyou good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.
11 For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour,which is Christ the Lord.
12 And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babewrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
13 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of theheavenly host praising God, and saying,
14 Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good willtoward men.
Luke 2:1-14
Luke 2: The Birth of JesusAND it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree
from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. 2 (And this taxing was first made when Cy-re ni-us was
governor of Syria.) 3 And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. 4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of
Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is calledBethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of David:)
5 To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. 6 And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accom-
plished that she should be delivered. 7 And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was noroom for them in the inn.
8 And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in thefield, keeping watch over their flock by night.
9 And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory ofthe Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
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Page B2 - The Sunday Sun - The Brown County Press Sunday, December 11, 2011
An expanded productline, coupled with a strongcommitment to customerservice and satisfaction, hasenabled Furniture Solutionsto grow at an unprecedent-ed rate during its first sixyears in business.Located in the Milford
Shopping Center on LilaAvenue (St. Rt. 50),Furniture Solutions is locallyowned and operated by theSchutte Family, featuringSauder Furniture manufac-tured in Archbald, Ohio.Besides handling the
Sauder line of furniture(Desks, EntertainmentStands, Bookcases andBedroom sets, FurnitureSolutions has added tablesand chairs along with U.S.made couches, love seats,recliners, and chairs manu-factured by Serta in NorthCarolina.“By design, we sell pre-
dominantly America madeproducts,” owner DaveSchutte, Jr., said. “Weunderstand that keepingAmericans working is impor-tant to all of us. Plus, webelieve American madeproducts are superior inquality.”Founded in 2005,
Furniture Solutions openedin the Anderson TownCenter but after three years,
the business moved toMilford, where the shoppingcenter owner (ToebbenLTD), worked out a leasearrangement that will keepthe business in Milford foryears.“We’re excited about the
future,” Schutte said. “Wefeel most customers preferbuying from a local compa-
ny if the prices are competi-tive. And, we’re more thancompetitive. Stop in andwe’ll prove it.”Furniture Solutions is
open seven days a week.Store hours are noon to 4p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8p.m. Monday through Fridayand 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday.
Unlike many big busi-nesses, if we don’t have it instock, we can order mostSauder items and receivethem in less than a week,”Schutte said. “This businessis built on customer satisfac-tion. We may be a smallbusiness but we’re big indoing what it takes to earnand retain your business.”
Call us for all your insurance needs122 Water Street, Milford, OH
513-831-7900 • www.lovins-ins.com
AUTOHOME
BUSINESSBONDS
Furniture Solutions offers great products with great prices
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The Sunday Sun - The Brown County Press Sunday, December 11, 2011 - Page B3
Christmas WishesChristmas Wishes
Shop from Home for the Holidays
Shop www.kiblerlumber.comHave your purchases shipped to your local Kibler Lumber and shipping is FREE!
Choose from over 70,000 items including tools, home decor, appliances and outdoor living.
Kibler Lumber665 E. Main St., Mt. Orab
(937) 444-2555 (800) 523-4716www.kiblerlumber.com
995 Highway 28(1 mile north of 275)
Milford, Ohio
PHONE:
(513) 831-9141
TresterAuto Parts
BUTLERRECYCLING & CORE
5148 U.S. West 62, Maysville, KY 41056Hours: M-F 8:00-4:30; Sat 8:00-12:00
1-888-749-8863 • 606-759-8863
Butler Recycling Staff and Employees wish to thank you for your business. Wishing all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
� CALL US FOR CURRENT PRICES �
Luke 2:10 - And the angel said unto them,Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.Luke 2:11 - For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
HOLIDAY HOURS: Dec. 22 - 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noonClosed Dec. 23, 24 & 25 • Please call us for New Year’s Hours.
Office Hours by Appointment9242 Hamer Rd., Georgetown, Ohio
(937) 378-6334
G EORGETOWNANIMAL HOSPITAL
“The Vet With a Heart”
Give a Gift CertificateThe Georgetown
Animal Hospital is com-mitted to providing thebest possible veterinarycare for every state ofyour pets’ lives. We offerpreventative medicine,diagnostics, in-housebloodwork, x-rays, surgi-cal care, dental care, andmuch more. The doctorsand staff continuallystrive to provide qualityveterinary care, customerservice, and education soyour pets can receive the
compassionate medicalcare they deserve.We love animals, and
greatly appreciate thechance to help your fami-ly companions live thehealthiest, longest, happi-est lives possible. We arelocated at 9242 HamerRoad, Georgetown, Ohio.For more information oran appointment, pleasecontact us at (937) 378-6334 and we will behappy to assist you.
Georgetown Animal Hospital has been servingthe Brown County area since 1952
The friendly faces of Georgetown Animal Hospital -back row: Dr. Debra Chalker, Dr. Ned Lodwick -front row: Dr. Joan Gish and staff.
Beam-FenderFuneral Home
Licensed Directors:Robert R. Fender - Marguerite A. Fender
Robert R. Fender Jr.
Pre-Need AvailableNo Distance Too Far, Or Time Too Late
Sardinia, OH 446-2670
Domestic long hair,orange tiger, male, 8months old
Domestic short hair,orange and white,male, 3 months old
Yorkie mix,male, 2 yearsold
Shih-poo,male, 4 yearsold
These animals and many more areavailable for adoption to good homes
at the Clermont County HumaneSociety Animal Shelter. Call (513) 732-8854
for more information.
ADOPT A PET FOR CHRISTMAS
HomemadeHolidaysMilford-Miami TownshipBranch Library OpenHouse will be from 6-8p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 13 atMilford-Miami TownshipBranch Library. Spendsome time at the librarywith the family. Live demoson how to make mocktails,gift wrapping and bowmaking will be available allevening. Enjoy holidaymusic performed by localfavorite Steve Featherston.The Volunteers of theLibrary will have a UsedBook Fair featuring itemssuitable for gift giving.Make a craft to enjoy allseason for adults and kids.For more information,please call the library at(513) 248-0700.
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Page B4 - The Sunday Sun - The Brown County Press Sunday, December 11, 2011
Helping families through life’s most difficult times with care and compassion...
Family Ownedand Operated
Tom Megie,Funeral Director
Grant Career Center734-6222
“A Great Place To Learn”
Full or Part-Time Classes
Rockin’ Robin’s SodaShoppe & Cateringowner Tara Davis tookover the highly popularriver front business at 8North Front Street indowntown Ripley in2001. The restaurantoffers daily blue platespecials, hot sandwich-es, homemade soupsand an extended dinnermenu. The same greatburgers, shakes, andbanana splits are stilloffered daily. The 50’sand 60’s themed sodashop offers a spectacu-lar view of the Ohio River
while its interior isadorned with lotsof memorabilia.Davis also catersall events fromsmall gatheringsand office partiesto weddings andformal events.Rockin’ Robin’s isopen 7 days aweek. For moreinformation call937-392-1300.
Rockin’ Robin’s takes youback to the Fifties
Tara Davis Proprietor - (937) 392-13008 N. Front St., Ripley, OH
We Offer AFULL DINNER MENUPlus Hot Sandwiches, Burgers& Fries, Homemade Soup
“Quality & Professional Work at a Reasonable Price!”
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
ChristmasCantata set at Mt. Orab churchPastor Don White and
the congregation of TheLiving Church of Five Mileinvites you to the mixedmedia Christmas Cantata‘O, Holy Night’ on Friday,December 16 at 7 p.m.The church is located at
16908 U.S. Highway 68,Mt. Orab. For more infor-mation call (937) 444-9363.
Mt. Orab sponsors2011 Christmasdecorating contest
The Mt. Orab ChristmasCommittee will be sponsor-ing a house or businessdecorating contest againthis year. Judging will takeplace on Wednesday,December 14. Please haveyour lights turned on start-ing at 6:30 p.m. 1st, 2nd,and 3rd places will beawarded. Winners will benotified in person or by mail.
